Open Collections

 f-'i  47m  m  ���mm^  ** 1  YOU. 12  GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER  11,  1907.  >�� ��!____3!_3E_ eso csEsmsassansa sohsss ��  i*uanoOT,tiii -nfBw~raM��njj��_e?awa)cai fcttcuwuxr-Ti c-j\i13B-.tx.tii  n Up-to-date Patterns and Colors  T*r����*."^��i��wMi��i>r*t*rtw��fwi�� ��wtiiw�� t**m ���<-���  Straight from  We are showing a fine line of Smyrna Rugs in rich  colorings and handsome designs.  ' They, are of various -sizes, and range in price from  S.100 to $40,00  We have about everything else you require in the  way of Furniture and Floor Coverings. %  _  HOUSE FURNISHERS  Phone 27  ���    \>0  9 ma* ��mwil��-__��_ *wmMaHW__ ESSi __B__3g__g_ _ t  We .strongly recommend-you .to sec  our stock this vear.  ��  TY.  (CTjotj  Wc arc showing" something* very neat   in   the  Fox  and   Sable Stole  effects, wjtli   Muffs  to  match. _Givc us a call.    We can suit you.  ^3h^ta___-      _ _aoS>-   __ra_3  Dry Goods.  inery  During the month of October  wc will sell a Fine Seven-  Jewelled Watch in a Nickel  Screw Case.fuliy guaranteed for  �� & ��  WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS-  Copper Street . Greenwood  NOW IS TKE TIME TO ORDER  CAUGHT IK CHUTE  Alexander   Dawson  Meets  His, Death  ACCIDENT AT RAWHIDE MINE  A Rock Suddenly Dislodged Pins Him  Against Bumping Block-  Death Ensues'  THE PHOENIX SCARE  The Provincial   Health Officer Talks  Pinned between the bumping  block and a fall of rock. Alexander Dawson, met his death  in  Rawhide Mine on Wednesday  morning- shortly before two  o'clock. Dawson was mucker boss  and had gone up into Chute No. 3  which was partly blocked up, to  place the charge to remove an  obstructing rock. He was caught  between the block and the rock  and death followed almost immediately. Dr. J. D. MacLcan, physician of the Dominion Copper  Co., who own the mine, was called but-nothihg could be done. It  took an hour to get his body-free.  This was done by cutting away  the bumping block with an axe.  Deceased had been employed in  the mine on the work of which he  was in charge, at the time of his  death for 7 or S months. - He was  considered to ,be ' thoroughly  competent for the position. , He  had been a regular and careful  workman, but as he could save  time by going up into the chute,  had done so previously and had  been warned that in doing so he  took all the chances.   .'  .Dawson lived .in a cabin near  the mine with two other men. He  was a native of Aberde.eu,Scot-  land, andwas 22 years of age.  .-The ;,evidence'_.at. the inquest  held on Wednesday afternoon at  2 o'clock before Coroner Black  tells the st^xof^theifaial night.  '"Peter Motich who was working  under Dawson at the time of the  accident when sworn said:"Deceased was my boss. The chute  was blocked. Muck was hung up  in the chute. Mucker boss got  three sticks of powder and started  to go into the chute to put' the  powder to the big rock. Pie was  putting the powder in on top of  the big rock when the muck start-  ted to slide down and caught him  pinning him between the block  and the big rock. His back "was  against the block and the' rock  was pressed against his neck. He  struggled a little to get free but  did'nt cry out. I called the other  people who-were about 300 feet  away to come. I was alone "with  liim^aFtheTtime: I .-.never.' gp~up  into the chute, I have no business  there. Mucker boss goes up. The  powder was not fired, he had the  primer in his hand, the other two  sticks fell down.  "The chute had been blocked  about five minutes. I saw the  mucker boss go up; the dirt was  not falling when ke went up; the  rock was about 0 feet up in the  chute."  William Sampson, shift-boss,  was called to the chute where  deceased was immediatelv after  the accident. His evidence was  to tlie effect that he had given  the deceased careful instructions  about the placing of his men and  also said that he had notified,de-  ceased not to go,into the chute**.  He had warned him within the  last month.  "I told him he could not expect  any thanks from anyone if he was  injured. I caught him twice and  warned him. The last time I  warned him I related my own  experience when I was caught in  the chute on the same level last  winter. My instructions under a  former foreman were to discharge  any man going into the chute. It  is not necessary for men to go  .there7'  George Johns, foreman of the  mine, said that the regular method  in removing the rocks hung up in  the chute was to tie powder tojthe  end of the stick and push, ft up  against the rock in the chute.    It  Dr. C. J. Pagan, Provincial Health  Officer who has been in Phoenix for  two days left on Thursday afternoon  for Kamloops. When seen by The  Times in regard to reports of small-pox  at Phoenix, he said: "People have a  very exaggerated idea of the extent of  the small-pox there. There are only  four cases, none of ihem virulent. Immediately the disease was discovered  the City Council took very vigorous  measures and segregated all the suspects. They are all well looked after  and there is absolutely no danger of  it spreading. There is no possibility  of anyone infected passing out of Phoenix. I saw the patients just two hours  ago aud they were all sitting around  under the trees and having a good time  They are about one mile and a half  from the town near Marshall Lake."   ���  The first appearence of the disease  was in the case of Mrs. Quinilivan, an  old resident of Phoenix, on the 12th of  September. Miss Christina McDonald,  her sister Martha, and one man Harry  Selley make up the patients so far. All  are doing well and everything possible  is being done for the protection of the  public.  F. Bradshaw the man who broke the  quarentine by riding past the guards  and down the hill to Greenwood was  fined S20. Not having money to pay  his fine he is still in custody.  GREENWOOD PEOPLE  In the Bulkley District Find  Good Ore  CEO. NADEN, M.P.P., ARRIVES  CURLING CLUB PROSPEROUS.  Officers Elected--Arrangements Made  for Winder's Sport  Plenty of Low Grade Copper���Lack of  Transportation Hindeis  Development.  GUN CAUSES TROUBLE.  Erick Bystrom,a Swede, reminded of the days when his fathers  were lords of the northern seas  disported himself bravely on Friday nigh, last on the street between the bridges. Erick had a  revolver which he waved frantically about his head, much to the  uneasiness of some of the residents  who telephoned Chief of Police,"  D. D. Dodds. In less than twenty  minutes Erick was in the toils of  the law and purchased his liberty  with bail of $50.  His trial was to havecome off  on Monday at711 o'clock "morning  before Police-magistrate Hallett  but Erick on the advice^.spmeof  hisfriends had taken to the tall  timbers and was nowhere to be  seen. His revolver and-bail were  confiscated. ' -,  Bvstrom had been working in  the Smelter. When arrested on  Fridav night he wason Gold St.  near Ghinatown. The arrest took  place about 7 o'clock. The charge  laid was "carrying concealed  weapons."  SCHOOL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER  17.00  14.20  83. S3  Irene  Division I.���J. L. Watson  Pupils actually attending ........  Average daily attendance   Percentage of regularity   Pupils present "every session:  Crawford, George Redpath. 7  Division II.���H. G.MotTatt.  Pupils  actually attending '.'. 32.00  Average daily  attendance...  24.90  Percentage of regularity  '77.81  Pupils present every sessiou: Ernest  Anderson, Henry Anerson, Jean Craw-  -ford7-"1-Maude"Eales*r^-Har6ld~Htrriter;  Hazel TCedpath, Edith West.  Division III.���C. M. Martin. "  Pupils acually attending.  Average daily attendence.  Percentage of regularity.  Pupils present every session: Leo Harnett,Jean Coles, EdwardCrawley, Walter Jordan, Judith Johnston. Roy May  Di.niel McKee, Josephine McKee, Celia  Mcintosh, Vera Redpath, Fred Macdonald, Jack Wilson.  30 00  25.32  84.40  was* Dawson's duty to break down  the rock. It is easier aud saves  time for them to go up into chute  and although it is distinctly  against orders, some men do it at  times.  Dr. J. I). MacLeati said that  death was caused by pressure on  the neck which would affect the  upper pact of the spinal cord,  causing cessation of breathing.  The verdict of the Coroner's  jury exonerates the mine officials  from auy blame.-; It is that "Alexander Dawson came to his death  about 1.45 on the morning of the  9th of October, 1907, at the Rawhide mine by disobeying orders  in going into the chute. Being  caught and pinned from a fall of  rock between the rock and the  bumping block, he was crushed to  death."  The jury was composed of the  following:���E. Wellesley Whit-  taker, foreman, R. A. Nelson. W.  F. Mclnnes. Norman C. McLeod,  J. M. Sherbino and William Black  Geo. Naden, M.P.P., arrived in  Greenwood Wednesday afternoon  from his trip inland to Northern  British Columbia. Ib was on May  1st last that Mr. Naden left Greenwood, going up the .coast from  Vancouver to the mouth of the  Skeena River where he followed  the route of the G/F.P. east for  about 300 miles. .Most of the  summer was spent in, the Bulkley  River district where Mr. Naden  went back and forth through the  mineral country with pack horse  and saddle, looking over the properties on which some work had  already been done.  For part of the summer Mr,  Naden saw a good deal of George  Findlay but before he had left,  Findlay taking with him DanMc-  Glashan had gone into the Babine Range district on a prospecting tour. Of the success of this  venture nothing is yet known.  These two men have however  taken up some land in the Bulkley  Valley where Mr. Naden sa<,s  there is splendid land for general  agricultural purposes.' They grow  hay and grain and fine vegetables  there.  Alf. Falconer, Ben Peterson  and "Sardo" McKay have staked  some claims near the headwaters  ofthe Tel--__wa river.; They, are  showing ""some ' Yemarkahly' 'good'  looking samples of high grade  copper ore. Jim TIatch has also  staked a claim in the same neighborhood in which he seems to have  good samples of gold ore.  ���In. the Babine Range "Tommy"  King has filed some claims which  yield Galena ore.  When the party under Angus  Nicholson passed Hazelton Mr.  Naden was in the Bulkley district  about one hundred miles south.  In this country there seems to be  lots of low grade copper ore but  lack of means for transportation  is hindering its development.  "The long sunshiny days make  growth very rapid but in climate,  it does not touch the Boundary  district and therefore it will never be as desirable a place in which  to live" said Mr. Naden.  A handsome balance of Slid.SO  to the credit of the Greenwood  Curling Club was the report of  theTreasurerat the annual general meeting held in the Court  House on Monday evening last at  eight o'clock.  The chair was taken by President Wm. G. McMynn and J. S.  Birnie was elected secretary, protein.  , Robert Wilson was appointed  auditor to examiue the books for  the season 1906-7.  The election of officers for the  season 1907-S. resulted as follows:  President, K. C. B. Frith,' Vice-  President, E. W. Bishop, Secretary-Treasurer, G. B. Taylor,  Management Committee, II. Bunting, W. G. McMynn, E. G. War.  ren, and J. S. Birnie. ���  The Secretary was asked to pre-  pere a list for the signatures of  intending members. A fee of $10  was decided upon.  Duncan Ross, M.P., intimated  that he would give the management committee the right to  amend the conditions governing  the cup which he had douated to  the club. " .  A Mass Meeting- Addressed  ���-.* by Duncan Ross, M. P.  FROM DENORO TO MIDWAY  Representative. Committee Appointed  to Gather Information and  Draft Resolution  PAY ORE.  MINING MATTERS  Output of Boundary Ores  The low grade mines of the  Boundary,which first began shipment in 1900, sending out 100,000  tons that year, .have been  steadily increasing. The 1906  shipments were 1,161,537 tons,  and that of 1907 will be larger.  Mines Total to  i.ow gra.dk    end 1906  Snowshoe    102,466  Dom Cop Co    400,000  B C Cop Co 1,090,000  Granby Cop Co3,000,000  HIGH GRADE     .  Tons  in 1907  100,000  150,000  190,000  500,000  The rumor is more or less persistent about town that one of the  large smelting compauies of the  Boundary districthassecuredfrom  a number of .the citizens of Greenwood, an option on certain properties of the Diamond Joe  group: The properties involved  adjoin the Monte group recently  bonded by the Granby Smelting  Co.;;- ���  .There seems every reason to  believe the report, that the providence mine will- commence opera**,  tions on a very large scale sometime within the next week. Nothing can be learned defiuitly of  the plans of the Company until  after the annual general meeting  of the shareholders of the Company which will be held in Greenwood on or about the 15th inst.  Mark F. Madden, President of  the Company is expected here this  week.  Spencer naimerinaii and James At-  ivood, of Midway arrived in Greenwood  on Tuesday night and have brought  with them some splendid samples of  copper ore from the Sturgeon Lake  District. The ore is nil free milling  and some of the hip h'grade copper and  gold will null at about SH10 a ton. On  one of the locations, the ore crops out  for about 500 feet with an average  width of 2 feet. Mr. Bannerman also  located a lar^e bed of low grade ore  j\'hich^wJlLyji���d._.boat_i*20.a^ton.-71'h!S  bed is about 20 feet wide and can be  traced on the surface for about 800 fe:t.  These are only examples of the kind of  mineral the country contains. The  two claims staked by Mr. Daniiernian  are-about 12 miles from the main line  of the G. TV P. and about 33 miles  from the Port Arthur Branch. They  are north of Ignac*.:, a point on the C  P.. R. 145 miles west of Fort William.  PECULIAR GASE PROVES FATAL  The Sunset Mine is again yielding-  rich treasure. It is reported that this  weeks ore contains some samples that  will come high ia gold.  Duncan   Prince Henry..  Preston    Mavis   Don Pedro........:  Crescent    Rambler   Bay   Strathmore ���  E P U ...:   Elkhorn    Skylark   Providence   Jewel _  Riverside _  Sally :...  18  15  20  10  95  90  76  75  160  652  1,675  1,176  3,94S  2,670  60  30  75  20  244  750  60  90  >10 80  The district smelter treatment  for the month   of  July was over  150,000 tons.  The  district smelter treatment  for 1907. to date, is about 925,000  ons  o Clayton W. Deaver,ayouug man  about 17 years of age is iu the  hospital here suffering from epidemic cerebro-spinnl meningitis.  This is the first case of this disease ever known in the Boundary  section. Deaver. who has been  for some mouths at the Mother  Lode mine was taken ill last  Thursday Evening and on Fridav  morning he was removed to the  hospital. Up to the present  no specific treatment for this disease has been found and mortality  rauges from 70 to 75 per cent.  Later���At three o'clock, Thursday  afternoon, death came to Clayton W.  Deaver. The remains will be lakati to  the boy's home at Vernon 13. C. for  buria'. but on Saturday afternoon services will be held al Gnlley's undertaking parlors which will be attended by  the Members of the Miner's Union an*.! I  possibly by the Odd Fellows of whomj  he was one.    Deaver was a young man I  The interest of the  citizens  ol  i  Greenwood in the extension of the  V.V. & E. Railway from Denoro  to Midway was reflected in tlie  reprsentative attendance and the  serious attention of the 'meeting  called by Mayor Bunting and  President Russel of the Board of  Trade on Monday afternoon last.  The phair was taken by Mayor  Bunting.  Duncan Ross. M.P.. was requested to address the meeting. He  referred to the fight in parliament  to secure the necessary legislation  authorizing the construction of a  railway through the Boundary  Country by the V.V. & E. Railway Company and westward from  Midway to the Similkameen and  the coast.  Mr. Ross also pointed out that  opponents of this legislation  claimed that the object of legislation was to run feeders from the  Great Northern railway system to  the mining camps of Southern  British ^Columbia and that no'  through railway from the Coast  to Kootenay would be built; that  these arguments were met by letters from Mr. J: J. Hill in which  he stated that the only object in  crossing;.the international Boundary line to United States.was to  avoid insurmountable difficulties  of construction ; that this view  was confirmed by the chief engineer, Mr. Kennedy, *who appeared  before the railway committee and  showed by a large map which was  placed before the committee that  the new work would be commenced at a point on the Phoenix  branch near Denoro following the  Valley of Boundary Creek throu�� h  Greenwood to Midway -and from  Midway westward to Bridesville  all on the Canadian side ; that  under clause 3 of the V. V. & E.  Act the Governor - in - Council  granted the necessary permission  to cross the International Boundary Hue near Bridesville and  again into Canadian territory at  or near Chepaca on the Similka  mcen-River^thaMhe^consent-oi-  the Governor-in-Council was secured for these crossings and  these crossings only.  Mr. Ross stated that so far as  he was concerned he would insist  that the company should live up  to the conditions under which they  secured the legislation and that  he was determined that no further  concessions should be granted the  company until it showed a bona-  fide intent to carry out the* railway constructions that these conditions involved. He also related  what steps he had taken by correspondence and olherwi*--.- to secure the construction o! :ne railway as shown by the plan approved by the (iovenior-in-Cou-ictl.  He would be very glad to have  the assistance of the people of  Greenwood in securing the construction of the road from Denoro  to Midway.  After Mr. Ross answered a number of questions asked bv the audience a committee composed nf  W. T. Hunter, C. H. Fair .im-  Judge Hallett was appointed to  interview Smelter managements  and draft a resolution addressed  to,. Sir Wilfrid Laurier respect fu) !y  rc _uesting the Government to  take what steps might be deemed  of sterling qualities and his death is  deplored by his associates who re  cognize in him one who exemplified the  Christian character. At the end he  he was conscious and told his father,  who had hastened from Vernon to lie  at his side, that he was content and  ready to die.  j necessary to procure the construction of the railway from Denoro  to Midway.  A hearty vote of thanks wns  tendered Mr. Ross for his lucid  explanation of matters relating  to the V. V. & E. railway. mmmmmmmmmwmwwmmmm  CF*,  CF*\  CF*\  CF*\  ��� CF*\  CF*\  CF*'.  Cr*\  CF<\  CF*\  tt=<  _=<  Cb=t  &-*������  ���"P"*  *-?=*���  ��/���"������  (F<  CF*  Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000.  UNDIVIDED   PROFITS   $422,689.9-8  lion. President:    Lokd Stkathcona amd Mount Royal, f;. C M. G.  President:    Sik Okokge A. Dktjm.mond, K.C. M. Ci.  Vice-L'resideni and General Manager :   E. S. Clouston,  Branchesin London, Eng. \��&��*\���&L\ New York, Chicago.  Buy  and sell Sterling Excliatitf* and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an  Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof tbe world.  SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT  Interest allowed at current rates  Greenwood Branch,    W. F. PROCTOR, Manager.  x=*9  _"=_  *_>  *=2*  j^9  yimmmmMMmimiWmmSMtismsmK  'TE CANADIAN BANK  ^"S 'v'"**p  ^.Nwsi'X-rf  Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000.   Reserve Fund, $5,000,000  HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.  F3   177 WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager.  H. H. MORRIS, Supt. Pacific Coast Branches.  ANK MONEY ORDERS  JSauHO AT THE J-OU.OWt&G RATES;  _5 aad nad��    3 c��_*��  ���Xtver $5 and not exceeding $10    6 cents  "   $-0       " ���** $30  10 cents  M   S30      *" K $50   15 cents  '.'he?e Orders are Payable at Par at any 'office in Canada of a Chartered Bank  (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.  NEGOTSAHI.K AT A FIXUD RAT- AT  rilE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE, LONDON, F.NG.  Tliey form an excellent method of remitting small sums of mo.uey  with safety and at small cost.  Savings Bank Department  bile rest allowed on deposits from Si upwards at current rales.  Greenwood Branch   - -    -   -    j. T. BEATTIE Manager  PROFESSIONAL CARDS.  /. H.  HALLETT  Bakkistkk, Solicitor,  Notary Ptui.ic.  Cable Address:       *' Hallutt,''  i Bedford M'Neill's  Coiiks .< "Mine'inu _ Near*.  Iveiber'K  Greenwood, B. C.  ="-i^^_Sf_   BOUNDARY   VALLEY   LODGE  "���'^.-.Vi^ No. 38.1. 0. 0. F.  Meets  every   Tuesday   ISvenint; at S CK)  in   the  I. w. O. _. Hall.     A   cordial  invi wtiouisex  t��iuled loall si>iouriiinir bre'.liern.  17   SI'ICARIXG, A. U. UKAl'THWArn*:,  ��� ���   ���    '      '      N. !������ Kec.-Sec  Cbc  Boundary Creek Times  Issued every fridav  nv THE  Boundary Crcefc Printing and Publishing  Co., Limitkd,  SUUSCKII'TIONS IN ADVANCE.  _ek Ykak    '"00  Six Months        -  125  To Fokkion Countries.  2 50  ���'^asUP'���  FRIDAY   OCTOHKK  11. l');)7  THE FIGHT FOR NEWS.  Ritfht   at   our   own doors, we  have had during the last week  oue of those strangely inadvisable  actions of a ^reat corporation  which do more than anything  else could possibly do to rob them  of public sympathy and the support upon wljich they must rely  for their future existence. The  C.P.R. Telegraph Company cannot afford any more than other  corporation to become a  bully in  ted Press, the association of we'st-  tern papers formed first by the  Winnipeg newspapers to protect  their own service. Under the  opposition of the C.P.R., the W.  A.P. is increasing in its, connections everywhere.  The newspapers that have joined   it,   acting    together    control  the     news     service    they     get.  If it is not satisfactory they have  the power in their own hands  to  improve   it.    They   make   their  own contracts ; eng-a^e their own  correspondents ;    determine    the  character and the volume  of the  service   they   receive.       Matters  unfavorable to the projects or purposes of the C.P.R. are'not eliminated   or   quietly   dropped.    The  association has  no axe to  grind.  Should it happen, however,that  the C.P.R. could become  too  active and too effective an antagonist of the  W.A.P. there   is   still  little to fear.    The temper of the  Laurier government  is  too  well  known in the country to admit any  uneasiness   on   this   point.    For  while it has never shown itself inclined   to  batter out of existence  any legitimate enterprise, it has  -been^a.La_.LJ-ime.s__mQs.t_.-teAdy___L  take any necessary measures,however stringent,to protect the public from encroachment by  greedy  combinations   of   capital.     And  unless   the   C. P. R.   Telegraph  Company   sees   it way  to  retire  gracefully from the unreasonable  position it has assumed in relation  to  the   Nelson   Daily  News and  other papers, we may expect to see  some very definite action from the  a splendid illustration in the welcome home extended to Hon. "W. S.  Fielding and Hon. L..P. Brodeur  on their arrival at Quebec last  Friday. The way of success in  affairs of state, in business, or in  ordinary life is not usually the  way of the "knocker."  A few years ago, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier first, proposed that  Canada should have the power to  negotiate her own treaties, his  dream, however desirable it was  considered,seemed to many people  impossible. The Conservative  press waved the old flag like a  sombrero about its head, in order  to frighten a loyal and intelligent  public.  The conclusion is before us.  As Sir Wilfrid Laurier said just  two days before this reception in  his address at Toronto :  "It has long been the desire, if I mistake not, of the Canadian people that  we should be entrusted with the negotiation of our own treaties, especially in  regard to commerce .... Without  revolution, without any impairment of  our allegiance, the time lias come when  Canadian interests are entrusted toCan-  adians, and just within the last week  a treaty has been concluded with  France a treaty which appeals to Can  ada alone, and has been negotiated by  Canadians alone. True, it has been  done with the whole assent of the British Crown, and with the assent of the  Foreign Office. The Foreign office interposed no objection at all; but on the  contrary, the-Foreign Office told us,  this is a matter which chieliy concerns  yourselves; take the matter in your  own hands. The treaty has been com  pleted."  A little, calm, clear headed  statesmanship is the cause of it  all.  PLAIN TALES JM KIPLING  Speaks to the New Nation  connection with its press service.  GoYernment in the very near fut  Its action in refusing to supply  the Nelson News with Associated  Press despatches because it had  criticized the service is perfectly  ridiculous. Hardly less foolish is  it for them to make such a stipulation in the contract of any  newspaper. Todominate aud control the-news matter of the country  may. of course, he of incalculable  benefit to the C. P.R. Telegraph  Company but to Haunt the fact of  such control in the face of an intelligent public seems hardly conceivable in men having the business ability to direct and administrate the affairs of so large an  institution.  Such action will,of course.meet  its own reward. Public opinion  in Canada is happily too strong  and too deeply sensitive to accept  such "imbecile autocracy.'' The I  affair has already strengthened \  lhe hands of the Western Assoc.  tire.  VVK MAKE OUR   TREATIES.  "Peace   hath   her victories" is  part of an old saying  which  had  Perhaps no man in all the world  is sowell fitted as Rudyard Kipling to-speak to the young, men  of a new country about the ideals,  the things towards which they  are working* in the life of the nation. Every man worthy of the  name should have a serious interest^ in political life in the highest  meaning of thai. word. Kipling-���  for all his disciples Call him that  ���has come to Canada again  after fifteen years, aud as Rev. C.  W. Gordon said at the Canadian  Club in Winnipeg a few days ago  we receive him as warmly as we  do because we feel that though he  has not had the good fortune to  be born among us,heisa thorough  Canadian���because he cherishes  the same ideals, praises the same  type of manhood, aud represents  in his .own person those qualities  of character that we in Canada  aspire to reproduce.  Kipling's response to the appreciation shown him is well worthy  of publica'tion in every paper in  Gauada^It_s-.he-expression-of-au-  idealistic man,but we are all idealists whether we like to confess it  or not. The modest statement of  Kipling's ideal is iu these words :  "I have I.confess it now, done nr--  best for about twenty years to  make all the men of the sister  nations within the empire interested in each other. Because I  know that at heart all our men  are pretty much alike, in that  they have the same problems, the  same asperations and the same  loves and the same hates; aud  when all is said and done, we  have only each other to depend  upon. And if, through any good  fortune, any work of mine has  helped to make the boys all over  the world understand each  oth er  a little bit���I wont say understand��� to keep them more interested in each other, then great is  my reward."  But there were other things to  be said to the people of Winnipeg  which are no less true of a hundred other cities of Western Canada. The "dealer in words" as  Kipling styles himself put his  faith in this great country in the  words that follow:  "The visions that youroldmeu  saw fifteen years ago I saw translated today into stone and brick  and concrete. The dreams that  your young men dreamed I saw  accepted as the ordinary facts of  every day life, aud they will in  turn, give place to vaster and  more far-reaching imaginations.  Gentlemen, this record of unsurpassed achievenent, and my admiration for it, is as keen as my  envy. I say my envy, because as  3'ou know, I have spent a large  portion of my life among men of  my own blood and race iu other  lands less fortunate than this land  ���among men who are laboring  with their brains aud the sweat of  their bodies to build up new cities,  and to make firm the outworks of  civilization.  "These things are not accomplished except b*^ the hardest of  toil, high courage, eternal, sacrifice, and very often bitter disappointment. The mere buildings  and'streets of a town do not tell  that story to the outsider, but no  man who has been present, as I  have been present, at the building  of a new city, or foundation of a  new community���no man who  has been at the birth throes of a  nation, can fail to hear thatsiory  cried aloud, as it. were, by every  block, store or private residence  that he passes. Therefore, my  heart goes out to the city of your  love and your pride, because I  know what lies behind, the- mere  houses iu the streets that one sees.  I know the passion and the sacrifice that went to Vnc. upbuilding  of each, and that will continue to  go to its existence, and to give all ,  that its existence implies." j  "But I find cause  for   a deeper  appeal in other things than those  -which you were good   enough   to  show nie to-day.    I have realized  the existence of an assured nationhood.    The spirit of a people contented not to be another people or  the imitators of    any other people���contented to. be themselves.  This spirit of course, existed"  fifteen years agOjbutthat spirit as,I  remember���and I have not forgotten some of my walks and talks in  the' city���then  doubted   a  little.  It found it necessary  to  explain.  It stated  its  position, and,   pre-  haps, it waited  a  little   to see  what other people thought of its  position.    Thank God I find   no  echo of that mood here to-day.    I  can feel by the men on the streets  and see by a thousand signs, that  here is a people in their own land,  whose  heart    springs    go  down  deep into the fabric, and who will  b^tfustees^for'a^nation  00000-000000000000000<KKHX>0  CONTRACTOR  AND BUILDER  Dealer   in    Sash,   Doors,  Turned  Work  and  Inside Finish,  Etc,  ESTIMATES FURNISHED-  GREENWOOD,   :   B, C.  5 -PHONE  6_. 6  FOR-  FRESH'FISH    FINNAN HADME  Copper Street  sc ���& 4*4-���& 4��-&-&���-& 4*-fr^ ty ty tytyty*  ty"  Is  unexcelled, as  is  evidenced by  its  its-popularity in all the towns  -   of the Boundary.  For Sale at all Leading Hotels  Either Draught or Bottled.  Patronize home industry by insisting on having  ELKHORN" BOTTLED BEER  TEL.. 1555  Til  -I  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  e����  ty  ty  ty  ty  Xtytyty  M lilffi I.  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 You Money  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty ty ty ty tyty ty ty ty &.  House, sign and all exterior and  and interior painting and decor  ating promptly done.  Jltfd 'Kalsottiiftittfl  Send iu your spring orders.  Box 255, Greenwood.  Shop Government street.  Received Highest Award  Dominion Exhibition 1906  NOTICE  11HH-1W1  NOW OPEN  Next door to the Norden Hotel, Copper  Street. All Orders promptly attended to  J  "This is worth' more than anything else, for there is no unlift-  able curse on any people, except  the idea of a weak or degraded  nationhood. Neither commerce,  nor art nor literature make up  for the loss of that spirit. "Without it the biggest city the world  has ever seen is merely a pack of  organized enterprise. With that  national spirit the meanest collection of packing cases that was  ever tack-hammered on a prairie  can uplift and dominate a continent."  JThomas=Park,_Pmp_:__toL  C. So BAKER  PROVINCIAL ASSAYER  AND  Ore Shippers Agent.  Samples receive prompt attention.  P. O. Box 123 GREENWOOD  INB50R   ��4��TEL  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  e Palace Livery Stable  ii  ii  ��ires  arc" .i r.'oniiuon iroulile.   imjiuritics which should bo thrown off from the foody have a  tendency to remain in tlio sy.sium, thii.sclosPfini; the pores and giving Hue to all Bortso"  dUatri-cciililo skin trou'nlcs."   Zain-Kuk applied to  the skin h;is n most -wholesome ell'ect. It stimulates  and help* the skin to throw off any impurity and  restores the .skin to a healthy state.  "Zuin-Biik is the best household balm ever  brought into a home." Such is the opinion of Mrs.  Sarah McDonald, of Hirr, (lint.) Sho says:���-.My  little girl had a severe and obstinate rash on her'  Kkin. I applied Zani-I'uk a few times and tho  ekln trouble which had defied all other remedies,  "went awiiy like nia^ie."'  J"am-l'uk eiiivs Iv/eiiia. "leers, Scrofula, Poisoned wounds.. i.'sleriir^.-ortrfiinilall.Skin I'isea~se.s.  Rubbed well in it '/am-l'iik is lhe iine.-.t embrocation fur I'heuma'ism. .Sciatica, etc. Of all stored  and dru^Ki't-i at .Vi cents, or from/Caul B:ik Co..  Toronto lor price. 3 boxes for Jl 25. (C E. _ u.l/oi-tI  Limited-)  Exiro Wi  Is under the management of Greig and  Morrison. The rooms are comfortably  furnished, and the bar contains the best  brands of wines, liquors and cigars in  the city.  DRAYING---We Can'Move Anything  C. BUCK LESS  =���= PROP RIETOR ======  Now is the time to  Advertise tor the  Fall Trade-You get  Sure Returns by Ad  vertising in The B.C.  Times. THE 'BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES.  "Blae Ribbon" Carries Off Grand  Prize for Highest Quality  at World's Competition.  MEDALS   FROM  BEtil  Sare Trophies Won at tlie Interna*-  tional Hygienic and Pure Food  Exposition at Antwerp.  MILWAUKEE, "Wis., Oct. C���Valued  above the other hundreds of awards voted  to the Pabst brewwlnu.company by national and International expositions hold  at various times in the past few decades,  a collection of awards which 'was received  by Col. Custave Pabst from Antwerp will  occupy n higher'place In the esteem of  the company than all the other medals  in the Pabst collection.  The awards were brought to Milwaukee  by special emissary from (he Jnlern-ttion-tl  Hygienic and Pure Food exposition at  Antwerp, Belgium, and include the cross  of honor of Belgium, known us the grand  prize of the exposition, a gold mednl and  a diploma elaborately studded'with seals  of noted Europeans, and setting forth  that Pabst "Blue Ribbon," the beer of  .quality, received the highest award for  purity and excellence at the great exposition held in Antwerp. The awards  "were made only after the severest tests  known to enlightened science, and demonstrate, under the signatures juul seals of  the jury and commissioners, that the  product of the Pabst Brewing company  stood alone among hundreds of other  beers submitted at Antwerp for the exhaustive tests of experts.  The arrival of the special messenger  from Belgium wns an event at the oflices  Of the Pabst Brewing, company, and already the medals have been exhibited to  many Milwaukecans interested in the excellence of this city's product as compared  with that of the best known breweries in  two hemispheres.  GET HIGHEST POSSIBLE HONORS.  The.gold medal,.which is about two and  a half inches In diameter, bears on one  side the head in relief" of King Leopold  of Belgium, who Was the patron of the  exposition at Antwerp. On tho other side  Is a likeness, also in relief, of the huge  building at Antwerp in which tlio pure  food and hygienic exhibit was held.  7 The cross of honor, or grand.prize, is of  beautiful design, somewhat similar to  other high European orders: It hears  decorations of oak leaves set In gold aiid  : red enamel. In tho middle of the modal  proper Is the coat of arms of the city of  Antwerp. The medal is attached to the  crown of Belgium, which in turn is .suspended from a ribbon of the trl-color of  Belgium.  DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.  The diploma setting, forth the fact that  "Blua Ribbon" beer was awarded the  grand prlx at the Antwerp exposition is a  beautifully designed document bearing  four idealistic figures. The entire wording is in the French language, the court  language of Belgium. The body of the  diploma sets forth that the "diploma do  grand   prix"   lias   been   awarded   to   the  , Pabst Brewing company of Milwaukee.  The  array   of   official   signatures   is   the  "  chief -feature of the document.   The diplo-  m; Is signed by the president of the jury  which awarded the honors, by the lord  mayor of the" city of Antwerp, honorary  member; the administrator guner.il, aad  president of the committee of commercial  patronage.  The signatures of the exposition officials  are verified and attested to by the minister  of foreign affairs of tlie Royal Belgium  government. All these signatures are in  turn attested to by the vice and deputy  consul general representing the United  States government at Antwerp, the two  certifications being written in tlie lower  margin of Hie diploma and-accompanied  by the respective sen is of ofiice.  The'background of the.middle portion of  the diploma sets forth in dim outline a  view from the harbor of the port of Antwerp, showing'the great shipping interests  and in the extreme background the famous cathedral of Antwerp with its high  ; steeple. .  With the rising, interest, much-greater  in European countries than in the United  Slates, in pure foods and the general subject of hygiene, the International Hygienic  and Pure Food exposition' has assumed/an  important place. To-day its exhibits are  the Mecca for thousands of manufacturers, scientists, legislators and workers for  the public good from every corner of the  world. Tho awards of the juries are made  with suc.'i unmistakable Impartiality and  arc so decidedly announced for or againsi  certain food products that the .-knowledge  gained from a ,vi;:It to the exposition  serves as absolute protection against  fraud.  The exposition -Is held annually at different cities decided upon by the board of  COPIES OF THE GOLD MEDAL.  i^ggSfiri��r/w^����"7^l-/-.y.v.-.-     "-���������:^rrnr-.;.v��,.^*,��h,{6 (  ANOTHER VIEW ON BANKING."  Cross of Honor*.  One Side CoiUains the Head of King  Leopold of Belgium and the Other  the   Famous    Exposition   Building;.  commissioners. In IflOP, it was held in  Paris, this year in Antwerp and next year  It will bo 'helil. in another .city of lhe con-  lincut or in Groat J'ri'.iiln. _i:uwn<-'<i-i'<*'<<!��  of JOuropu'liulle In aiaiiig ft'ii welfare, and  every civillv.ed country each year sends its  most noted scientists to participate in the  gathering together of experts from all  parts of the world. In Europe the exposition is aiiiHiiilly given thu greatest pub-,  llelly throughout the illffcronl centers, of  population, it being the understood object  to apprise the people of what is good and  what is not good for their general 'welfare.  The expositions of IlllK! and l!H'f were attended by thousands, of tourists' from  America, the recent rise of public interest  In the subject of pure foods encbtiraglhg'  investigation In the products .pf the wprld  brought loKcUier in one vast exhibit.  The department of brewing at the Antwerp exposition'was one of the chief features. The fact Hint the first beer wns  brewed In what is now the ki.ngdor, of Belgium added to the interest in tho.exhibit  and inspired wonderful showings from the  different interests of  the world.    All  the  great breweries of Germany, .America,  England and other countries made efforts  to excel in their exhibits,, and when the  time came for tlio highest awards interest  was at fever heat.  The tests of the hundreds of samples of  bottled beers were most severe. The jury  which made the' exhaustive testa of the  brewery products was made up of scientists, university professors and chemists  of note appointed by the Belgium minister  of education.  SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD.  The jury's task was a severe one, the  tests of each beer extending over a considerable time. Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer,  along with all the others, was for weeks  alternately subjected to1 extreme degrees  of heat and cold. Of all tho beers so  tested Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer was the  only oiie found upon examination-to retain  all the properties ������originally, contained In  the brew. Jt was finally determined,that  tlie "Blue Ribbon" beer took first place  among all the other varieties submitted  by American and European breweries.  Consequently the highest possible honora  of the exposition \ycrc awarded.  The fact that the American beer took  first place was all the more remarkable  from the 'ftict that it was necessarily  transported a great distance, a factor that  might ordinarily have been a decided  handicap as against other beers sent, to  Antwerp. The time that the beer was'in  transit from tlie brewery in Milwaukee  was something like four weeks, and it is  a generally accepted theory .Chat beer loses  through transportation. - The Pabst beer  .apparently-was unaffected. Its durability  and pureness were found upon examination.to be without fault,  The exposition at Antwerp this year was  held during the mouths of June, July and  August, the months in which the tourisb  travel is largest. It was opened by King.  Leopold, under whose protectorate it was  held, the various .monarchies and the  French republic appointing delegates to  represent them.in tlie international show,,  The exhibits- were placed in���;, tlio' great  building.jerqeled several years,ago,at,.Ant-  . werp and, designed especially for large expositions of tlie nature of the pure food  show. The juries appointed to make tests  in the soveral departments of tlie exposition wero'appoin tod by the Belgian minister of education���with the approval of the  'ciirrerent"iiiition.s participating in the gathering, the members being selected with  special view to their peculiar fitness to  judge of the merits of tlie products coining  under their examination. One of the noted  members of the jury whioh undertook the  stupendous task of testing the bottled  beers aiid awarding prizes was Prof,  Alfred Jorgensen of Copenhagen, Ben-  mark, than whom there Is no better known,  authority on the subject of scientific and i  hygienic brewing. Others on the jury  .were men of undoubted ability in their  line. The fact that the host-of exhibitors  in the department of brewing unanimously  approved of the membership of the jury  bespeaks their ability.  it is probable that the awards now in  tlie care of tha Pabst Brewing company  Will be placed on exhibition at an early  date, it being tho desire of the officials to  permit the public at large to cxamjne the  medals and "diploma signifying the par excellence of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.  DIPLOMA AWARDED THE PABST BREWING COMPANY AT  THE INTERNATIONAL PURE FOOD EXPOSITION  Highest Honor Given the Pabst Brewing Company in a Competition in Which Beers From All Parts of the World Were Entered. A.t  Thia Exposition Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer Was Pronounced by International Experts to Be the Purest and of the Beat Qualities.  Subscribe to The Times  But to come back to Wall Street  and that sixty million. One of  the leading- bankers of Toronto;  the other day, made a statement  in private which put the banks  clear out of court when considering the situation from the business man's point of view. He said  that the situation could be relieved entirely if every business man  and corporation of Canada, great  and small, would reduce his or  its entire operations by five per  cent. That, he said, would remove from this country all traces  of money stringency and there  would then be plenty to carry on  the business of the country.  It will probably come*as a surprise to many to learn that the  margin between stringency and  affluence is only five per cent.  It. sounds good, if it is -true. But  we find the total loans in Canada,  as I mentioned.before, approximated six hundred and thirty  million, while we have in Wall  Street sixty millions on call and  twenty four millions of other  kinds of loans. Now five per cent,  of the total in this country is just  over thirty millions,or about one-  half the amount on call in Wall  Street. What reasonable excuse  can.the. banks of Canada offer for  cramping- and inconvienciug and  hammering* the commerce of tho  coantry, when one-half the  amount they have lo?ned to gamblers and speculators in the United States would relieve our situation here. There is something  mighty inconsistent in the statement that the banks are doing all  in their power to relieve* the Canadian situation, wben it could be  relieved as easily as this Toronto  banker says it could, while they  are at the same time keeping- Canadian money in New York at the  disposal of the sharks of United  States commerce.���Saturday Sunset.-  ed aud trusting love that bad its  origin in the outcast life of the  street waifs at pier 46 in the great  city, with the manly honor and  final reward of the kidnapped  bootblack who possesses noble  traits of honor and integrity,make  a drama that fascinates while it  pleases. The scene at the great  Brooklyn bridge, with night on  the east river with its lights and  piers is worth the price of admission alone. . . . To enumerate the good features would b�� to  give the entire cast, for there is  not a weak place in either the  plot or the players.- Sioux City  Journal, Sioux City, Iowa. The  Company will give a performance  here on Monday next, Oct. 14th  a; the Auditorium.  THE GREAT DtJRABILITY  ^? WATERPROOF  QUALITIES opthe  FISH BRAND  POMMEL  SLICKER  Make it  First Choice  of the man  Who Knows  EVERY GARMENT  GUARANTEED  IF YOUR DEALER IS OUT  OF FISH BRAND, DONF   I  CHANGE YOUR MIND. HAVE  HIM GET THEM OR SEND  ORDER AND PRICE TO US.  *3.50  BLACK OR  YELLOW  - """�� "���  ���%BB-*S�� .  LOVE AND PATHOS  George D. Sweet supported by  a remarkably strong company  presented .-that splendid melodrama. ','A Messenger Boy," at  the Opera house last night. The  plot of the play is a realistic representation of life from the outside.world that appeals so forcibly to our natures. The kidnapping of two children, with their  final rescue, with a tale of devot-  "   .'IMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT.  District of Yale.  Take notice Unit George U. Wi'lKiu, nf Pni-k  Rapids, Minn,, occupation timlicrmuii, intends  to tipply for permission io piirclmsu the following described Intnl. lionr North Fork ol' Hock  Creek:  .Commencing nt n post plmitoil 10 chains  northerly from the nortli-cii.sl noriiur of Ilunr\  Strauss' purchase applied for; thence north 120  chains; tlimine on:-t 40 chains; tlicni-e south 120  cliuius; thence west '10 elmins to juiim of eoin-  iiuMiceineiit, and containing -ISO acres, more  or less..  GKOUGK  It. ���WILSON,  liv I ten rv Strauss agent.  Dale, August 21,1007.   '  trAAA.'y'.  <-x**:**m-  *t  ft  V?  ���:������:���  I  i  I  it  X:-:  a  f  A.'.  ft  yy  it  ���tl  I  it  II  'O.  f?  ?!  n  yy  yy  yy  _. *&_->__���__?__*_ ��*__*._-*��****���'_*"������*��****���*****.  * ty*Z* *Z^Z^******Z*tyty*m^Z*^+ty*Z^~*^*ty,,ty'  I  A?.  If  ..'I  .*'.':'  .*.*���  'I't  it  A'**  .*. y  _A  LyftlBlfl  &  LAND REGISTRY ACT.  TAKE NOTICK tlrtii nn application lias  been made to register Edmund T. Wickwire as owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sa.li*  Deed from George BlrUett Taylor, Collector of  ���Municipality- of the City of Greenwood, to  Edmund T. Wickwire, bearing dale tbe 10th day  of August, A.D. 1907, of all and singular that  certain parcel or tract of land and premises  situate, lying and being in the City of Gre n  wood, in the I'rovinceof ISritish Coliimbia.iiiorc  particularly known ami described as���Lot Nine  '������) Block Ten (10) Map Thiriy-four (34) in City  of Greenwood.  You and each of yon are required to contest  the claim of the tax mirnliaser .within forty-live  clays from tho dale of the service _"��� tliifl notice  upon yon. and in default of a caveat or certilicaie  of lis pendens beiuir filed���and in default of redemption���-within such period, you will be for  ever estopped and debarred from setting up auy  claim lo or in respect of the said laud, and I  shall'register Kdniiiucl T. Wickwire as owner,  thereof.  Dated nt Land Registry Office, Kamloops,  Province of British Columbia, this Twenty  Ninth dav of August, A.D.1907.  W. II. EDMONDS,  '.~ District Registrar.  To SAMUEL BOND, Esq.    . 7t  ���^���:�����^���>>M������^���>>^���>>I���<���-^*^���^,^*���������J"M"���:'H,';  4h{m^<^^.:-*:-��x-''M,<'-"X"3">'>*x~:*<,-*><**':  V -  _���*������  .*.*���'  .*���:���  n  ;*.;.��>.;��;��������;.  >* ��*x��*<��:'��x��>��W'<-:->  "X��M��X-X'-X-  .-������s   r*r^~~*--r-v,  Synopsis of Canadian Nortli-west  Homestead Regulations.  ANY even numbered section of Dominion  Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan-and  Alberta, exceotin(r Sand 26, not reserved, mav  be homesteaded by any person who Is the sole  head of a faniilv. or any male over 18 years of  aire, to the extern of ono-quarter section of 16J  acreo, more or less.  Entry must be made personally at the local  land office for the district in which the land is  situate. .*  The .homesteader is required to perform 'ths  conditions connected therewith under one of  the following plans:  (1) At least six months'residence upon and  cultivation of the land in each year for thre*  years.  (2) If the father tot mother, if the fattier is  deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a  farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the  requirements as to residence may be satisfied  by such person residing with the father or  ���mother, ..    , ,. .......;.,-,..........  (3 If the settler has his permanent residonce  upon farminir land owned by him in the vicinity of liis homestead, tlie requirements'as. to  residence may be satisfied by residence upon  the said land.  Six mouths' notice in writing should be given  lo the Commissioner of Dominion Lands al  Ottawa of intention lo apply for patent.  \V. \V. COKY,  Deputy of tlie Minister of the Interior  N.B.���Uiiaiilhorhed publication' of Ihis ad  eUlsement will not be paid for. 32-.,9  <><>00<>(XIO<>000000000<><>CK><��'0<>  6  5 4b4*&4*4b4m^  For Business Men :  Letterheads,  ��� Envelopes,  Billheads,  "^^;:=""Stateme_tsT  Receipt F'crms,  Business ards,  Posters.  Dodgers,  Shipping Tags,  For Rent cards,  For Sale cards,  Blotters,   Etc.  Society Printing :  Wedding Invitations,  Invitations for Balls, Etc.   Dajicc_I_.rogr_ams,_^^  *  " Concert Programs,  Professional Note Paper  Privat  ( ailing ards,  Lodge Printing,  Church Printing,  Score Cards,  Fine HalfTone  Printing,  Note Paper.  LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS  We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can fnrnisli you  with billheads no matter what system you��are using. -���  Mining Co.'s Printing :  Prospectus,  Handsome Stock   ertifkates,  Legal Documents,  Notices of Meetings,  Special Receipt Forms,  Time    ards,  Mint-- Reports,  Shipping Reports, Etc.  &  Colored Poster Printing :  We are equipped to turn  out the best color poster  printing in Southern  British    olumbia.  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 tbe Boundary country.   .  Government Street,  Phone 29  Greenwood, B. C.  P*-  #-  |||__  #\  #-  f||":-  ^+*  -����*���**  ,���-  !#-  i-  !#*  -#-  ���#-  ^  /_,'���<-  R A.TL-WA Yl  Clieap Rates from ail points  inOntario & Maritime  '������;���   Prorinces  ON SALE JJAILY  Sept 1st to - October 3 ist.  Unexcelled   Service, Fast Time,  ' Throi-jrh   Sleepers   and  Tom ist  Cars.        Two    Tran'sc.ontineiiial  Trains daily in each direction.  Toronto,  .Guelph,   Gait. Owen  ^  Sound. London, Windsor. Detroit ��  To Greenwood g  $39.45 g  x  Montreal, SAC, 10,   Ottawa, S-J4.S5 O  Halifax, SS6.40.    Rates  to   oilier *$  Ontario points and Marit ime Pro f  vinces quoted   on   application   to Q  Local Ajjent, or 9  'J.'MOB,                  K. J. COYI.K, t  A.G.P.A.Vancouver      . Tj.P.A.Nelson     t  e. r?. he'dpath,   agent c  GREENWOOD, ��  ~ ' ' o  00<>0<K>_<><>o.0^J^>o<^0<><>CKX><>00-0<>  THE  HANDBOOK  (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906)  Is a dozen books in onr, covering- i!i<  history, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralog-y Metallurf*y, Ter;n;n-  olog-y, Uses, Statistics and Fiiianccs of  Gop]>er.--It- "is=a^practica1"'booK7i"isrfriir  to all and necessary to most men en-  ffag-cd in any branch of the Copper  Induetry.  Its facts will pass muster with iht  trained scientists, and its lan^ua^e is  easily understood bv the everyday irian.  It tfives the pK-jiu facts in plain r*nj,*-.  Ush without fear or favor.  Its  lists  and   describes 4626 Copper  Mines  and   Companies  in   alfparts of  the  world,   descriptions running from '  two lines to  sixteen   pages,   according  to importance of the property.  The Copper Handbook is conceded lo  be the  ^^<fD-'f>#''#^  If        >f*^     ���.TTTTTTT.TTT        + 'r--T ^ \ t- . t*-t . T "  'S  mm REFERENCE  n i wm  The Mining- Man needs I'm* book for  the facts it jjives him ;il.��..iit mines,  mining- and the metal.  The Investor needs tin* '��������� .k for the  tacts it gives him about in ,ii:g. min-  ing investments and copiu-r .*-..ai.-.tic*,.  Hundred of swindiing ���.���ompanics are  exi>osed in plain Kngii-li.  Price is S5 in I'lickram with gilt tup;  S7.SO in full library morocco. Will be  sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any  address ordered, and may be retnrr.o 1  within a week of receipt if not found  fully satisfactory.  HORACE J. STEVENS  Editor and Publisher.  45j PostotTice Block. Houghton,  Michigan.  You can double  your Business hy  advertising in The  Boundary Creek  Times    :    :    :    : niaxLasasimsa^iniassfmntmwr^^m^ni^^^^^^^.^  LOUKBARY   CREEK   TIMES;  JUST  RECEIVED A CAR OF  ^  ^^s^m^^^^^s^r^s^^^^^s^^immmsim:^^ im\w$xrmm<m  No.  18 Wonder Air  Tight  20  22  24 ��- ���        " "  26       ., "  25 Canuck Air Tight Metal Top  20 Premium Souvenir /  23        " ���*���  26 -���  22 Fosedalc Box  25 ,    - ,  30       -        " /  36 '  3.00  3.50  4.00  4,50  5.50  12.50  12,50  15.00  20.00  9.00  11.00  14.00  180 0  Dr. Mathison, dentist, . is out  of town until October.    .  Miss May Fleming*, o�� Ottawa  is in the city the g*uest of her  brother, W. B. Fleming.  M. M. Johnson and several of  the directors of the Dominion Copper Co. are expected to come to  the city this week.  C. H. McCrady of Calgary has  beeij in the city all- -week inspecting and shipping hides from the  Abattoir of P. Burns & Co.  Genuine snaps inchinaware are  on tap at- McRae Bros., Ltd.  To make room for new goods the  present stock must go regardless  of cost.  Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96  Wallace-Miller Block, open eveni ngs  Services will be held next Sabbath morning, and evening at St. j was   one   of   the pioneers of the  very estimable place for themselves in the  regard  of   the  people-  here  Harry Johns and Mrs. Johns  came in from Midway on Wednesday  morning.    Mr.   Johns,   who  15 Air Tight Souvenir-'  18    -- ', "      "  12 Oak Souvenir ���*-  14   " " '  16  18,50  22,50  12.50  15.00  18.00  ??\\  \jii\i  and  epft  .78��  ��-!. it  /_**>���  Ii!  i% \\t\i\\  I  COMPANY,    L_TD  HARDWARE  CLOTHING  GROCERIES  \V. J. Carpenter photographer  of Spokane has been taking pic-  tures^of the smelters and other  important local institutions. He  was registered at the Imperial  Hotel Monday and Thuesday of  this week.  Eleven members were given the  initiatory degree at the regular  weekly meeting of the I.O.O.F.  on Tuesday evening last. One  candidate received the third degree. A bright musical program  was rendered.  Miss Nora Pearce, neice of  William Johns, of the Hotel Norden, left on Weduesdey morning  for her home at Lower Lake, Cal.  Mrs. Johtis and her daughter Bessie, went with Miss Pearce as far  Judes Church.  R. G. Sidley an  Sidley, were in town on Tuesday  and Wednesday.    They were registered at the Imperial hotel.  The beauty doubled���the price  reduced ���. are characteristics  which distinguish our wall papers  from other wall papers. McRae  Bros., Ltd.  Mrs. Ed. Anderson entertained  on Wednesday night in honor of  Miss Olin, of Wallace,Tdahp,who  bas been her guest since Monday.  Miss Olin will remain in the city  about a week.  Boundary   district,   opened    the  d Mrs. Sidley.of |Mother Lo(le mine-    Later he was  manager of the  Sunset,   and   for  WMmmmmmmm  m  9  m  It  S  I  s  Always Ask for  ��7  tjti  ft*-  m  m  ���.IMPORTERS  *  Charles Cropley and Churchill  Cropley, of Strathcona,N. W, T,  are among the visitors to Greenwood this week. They came into  city on Wednesday night and are  visiting relatives here.  In the County Court of Yale,  held before Judge Brown on Tuesday last, there were fourteen applicants for naturalization. Seven  suits against the Providence Mining Co, for wages were settled out  of court.  Customs Collections at the  Port of Greenwood, B.C., for the  as Spokane. They will return on month of September were as fol-  Friday night. Miss Pearce has lows :��� Greenwood $2,107.71,  been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesville, $367.47 ; Chopaka,  Johns for some weeks. I $878.S1; Midway.  $859.23 ; Mvn-  Mrs. J.  P.   McLeod,   who  hM'caster, $217,38; Osoyoos, $127.24  been with   her  husband    during ' makiuS a total of ��"1,627.34  sometime now has been in charge  of the Napoleon mine which is  seven miles this side of Marcus  on the Great aSTorthern railway,  Mr. Johns has been ill for about  two months. With his wife, he is  visiting at the home of Mr. and  Mrs. Frederick Keffer.  Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,president of tbe C.  P.   R.  Company  and a large party of directors are  on their way to the coast.    They  will  enter British  Columbia  by  the Crow's Nest  Liqe   and  will  visit points both in the Kootenay  and   Boundary    districts.    They  arc scheduled to  arrive   in   Vancouver on    October  I5lh.    It  is  reported that one of   the  matters  -which the president will   investigate durinir his   visit to  British  Columbia will be the question  of  theaquisi ion   by  the   C.P.R. of  the charter and interests  of  the1  Midway & Vernon  railway,   the  right-of-way    of which extends  from Midway to Vernun via Pen-  ticton.    Ten  miles  of   the  road  have already been graded  out  of  Midway to Rock Creek, the work  having been done by  New  York  capital which failed  to complete  the undertaking.    Tbe swish  of  the broom   is  heard  everywhere  along the line in preparation   for  the great chief.  NEXT ISSUE  ros.  In-  hii illness at Seattle  returned to  the  land Revenue Collections for the  on  Tuesday   evening. ( same Reriod amounted to $1754.51  The Anniversary  Dinner   aud  the care of  an eye  specialist in ; Entertainment of the   Methodist  city    _���    ,       That Mr. McLeod  who  is under;  Seattle is improving very rapidly  news  to' their  -.,-,, i i. ��� +v,���;^  Church here will be held on Mon-  will be   welcome   news  to   their       .-..-���.  many friends in   Greenwood.    It ��� day evening in the church build-  is expected that he will be able to  lnS  AT THE CHURCHES  m^^Fm^mmmm  GREENWOOD  return shortly.  With the last issuesof theTimes  Mr. W. G. Gaunce who has been  assisting in the editing* Of .this  paper for some months relinquished his duties. Despite the fact  that Mr. Gaunce has continued to  do this work for a fairly long period, he has always considered his  position temporary and takes advantage of the leisure which is  now his Svith much relief. The  service which he has givin the paper has been faithful and good  and many of its readers will regret to hear of .the end of his  work.  <><><>0<><><>0<>0<><>0<>OCK><K>-00-0 OOOO OO 00-CK><>0<>0<X-K><>00^  o  o  o  !U Per-tent  20 Percent.  S Just to introduce them we  will   offer   Art Squares,  2 Mattins**   and   Linoleums for   the    next 30   days  at  cent, discount. Terms of sale, cash.  S .20 p  o  8 A. L. WHIT  a-  lie Furniture Man  >>  I'llONK 1>.  OOOOCKKKX)0000000000<KKKK>0< OOOO-O 0<K>CK><K><>0<><>0<><>0<>000<>0  If5*.  I  '  If  ,B*j lit  The entertainment is under  the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.  Rev. ,R. Newton Powell, of Nelson, will lecture and* Mrs. Murray  will render a number of musical  selections,. Rev. Mr. Powell will  preach on Sunday both morning  and evening  N. F. Kendall who has been for  over two years Accountant in the  Bank of Montreal here has received notice of his removal to the  Nelson Branch of the bank. The  change will be made probably  early next week* The people  of Greenwood will regret very  deeply the removal of Mr. and  Mrs Kendall as they have won  a  Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John  Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services  at 8 a. tn,, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;  Sunday school, 12 p. m. All seats  free  Preskytekian���Services will be con  ucted morning and evening-,' 11 a.m.  and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor.  Catholic.���Church of the Sacred  Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and  fourth Sitnday in each month. Holy  mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at  2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bedakd, O. M. I.,  pastor.   ,  Not a joke, its the real thing.  Just to introduce our-li_e~oi'~ Art.  Squares���Matting and Linoleums  we will offer 20 per cent, discount  from the present prices to Oct. 31.  Terms of sale, cash.  A.L.WHITE, "The. Furniture  Man." Phone 16  TOURING the next few days the local Representatives  *^tlie International Correspondence Schools will be giv  of  given  fl  4r  S___ *."/.__T..-,lI_  ss^Sim^^^mss^^i^siB^t^simas^^s&^SBmZ  Wc have just received a shipment of fine  English Gccds for Fall and Winter Suits  and   Overcoats        ; : ; :  Best oi Workmanship aiid no advance on  former Prices ; : : :  ���?*SSv7^a3SES!3_^iiSS*^Ssri--. i_��  \  l%  Ftlerct/an  .)      COPPER ST,  GREENWOOD. B.C.  A display of Students' Work, Textbooks,  etc., in our window.  For one month we intend giving a Coupon with every cash  purchase of $1.00, at the end of that time there will be a  Drawing in the usual way and the successful party will be  at liberty to choose any one of the Scranton School's 200  Courses, which will cost him nothing and will include all  instruction, outfit (if required) and textbooks; (This does  not include any reference library). These courses range  in price from S50 to $130, and one will be of inestimable  value to any man or woman who may be fortunate enough  to secure it.      (September 25th to October 26th). .  GEORGE & CO  COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD  Young lady with nice home  will take about six- steady day-  boarders. Reasonable' rates to  right parties. ,  Employment wanted on truit or  stock ranch by young Canadian  and Scotsman during winter  months, able to take charge. Address D. MacKinnon, Greenwood.  ^NOTIQ-E-TO-GRBDITORS  NOTICE is hereby <fiveii tliat on tlie Mill day  of September 1907, it waa ordered by His Hon.  Judire Uio\vr,,_ocal Jitdye that A. C. Sutton,  Official administrator in and 'or the Grand  Forks and Greenwood electoral Districts be ad.  ministrator of all and singular the estate of  Edward A. Until formerly of Midway 13. C,  deceased.intestate.  Every iierson indebted to said deceased*is required to make payment forthwith tothe undersiirn-  cd and ererypcrsou having in possession effects  beloug-ui*,*- to deceased is required forthwith to  deliver same oier to the  undersigned.  Every creditor or other person having; any  claim upon or interest iu the distribution of the  estate of the deceased is required before the 20th  day of November V>07. to send by registered letter addressed to the untlersi(.riied, his name and  address ami full particulars of his claim or  interest and a statement of his account jveri-  lied by statutory declaration) and the nature  of the security  if any held hy   him.  After the. 2i)'th day of .November l'��>7, the administrator will proceed with the distribution  of tin* estate liariuir regard to ttiose claims  onlv of which lie shall then have had notice.  Dated at Grand forks, 11. C, the 10th October  1907.  A.C.SUTTON,  Official Administrator,  Grand forks, li.C.  MUSICAL.  MRS. MURRAY, Graduate in Vocal  and Instrumental Mu_ic is prepared  to receive pupils in Piano and Voice.  Latest- Consetvatory Methods  Taught. For further particulars and  terms apply at Studio in Miller Block  room 1.  Don't Miss the Methodist  Anniversary Dinner,  October 14th,  And the  Services on Sundav 13th  When placing your  next order for  ��� 99  CERIES  999  don't forget that we carry the largest and_most complete stock in the city.  GIVE  US  A   TRIAL  Our goods are always fresh, and we guarantee  satisfaction.  Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd.  "The Big Store"  ?$ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyty tytyty tyty ty%  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty  ty We arc now in the Basement  under  our  Old  Office. "J"  ty  ty  ty  X Drop in and get some  Ground  4* Floor   prices  on   Real  Estate,  ty Mines, Stocks, Shares and Insurance.    Houses to  Rent ty  ty ty  .-.$�� ...;_                       in all parts of the City. T  ty                  -==-                                         '         ��� ^.  $ Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. %  *                     Opposite Post Office. J  ��$#Q*a&<>atiit*tati#i><>*<>aea4tta��o*ift��nannmn��#vttttnanel<��eit9n*����  0  *  ��  ��  0  ��  ft  *  ��  0  ��  0  0  0  e  * 0  1 .. DEALERS IN .. |  -!^^^i^m_______^^ ������.     '           __._      :Lj/'"        JS  | . --:���--    l  !���.'������ Tresb and ��ured meats      I  ����� 75  I Fisb and Poultry*          ��  �� *  2 0  2 ' -     ���  2 -                         ������ *  a ��  0 "���������-,������:���������-*  �� 0  ����0���a��ae_��e_��a0_��iaaa��ciaa_a*a00e00*^^*w00000000000000000  Cbe JfuditoriutUt Breetiwood, B*���*  MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH.  Mr. George D. Sweet  Presents the four-act sensational   comedy drama,.  essenger Boy  Carrying  his  own Band  and  Orchestra and supporting  The Talented Comedienne  Miss Beatrice Terry  In the Stellar Role of  "ROXY,   the:   NA/AIF.V  Complete scenic equipments.   Capable Company of Actors.  Introducing High-class Specialties.  See Posters later  20  People,  Band and  Orchestra.  Watch the streets, 4.30 p.m. noon.  Prices, $1.00  Reserved.    50c, Gallery.