Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C.FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22, l%5. No. 3 The otore The Store Another Large Shipment of JAP-A-LAC To every Lady calling at our store a sample can of any of the following colors : White, Black, Ground, Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, Ox Blood, Natural, Empire Blue, Malachite, Green EASILY APPLIED, QUICKLY DRIED. ii Wears Like Iron . No Home Is Complete Without 9* Axx old worn out watch requires considerable expense to keep it in repair. After years of constant running the delicate parts become worn and weak, and will not do their work properly. The only remedy is to replace it with - a uew one that carries a guarantee. Regina F "Watches Dr, Mathison left on Monday to be away a few weeks. ��� Additional . contributions received this week towards the ambulance fund were Dr. Foster 35 and J. R. Brown $5, making a total to date of $525.00, Hank J. Logan, M. P., and A. Dy* ment, M. P., were visitors to Greenwood last week. Mr. Logan represents Cumberland, N. S., and Mr. Dyment Algoma, Ont. They are making a tour of the West and will return home by San Francisco and the American roads. MIDWAY. A. LOGAN & CO. JEWELERS GREENWOOD. *&&$* FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 22-23 On above days we cordially invite all Ladies to visit our Millinery show rooms, and inspect the fall and winter styles of Pattern Hats and Millinery novelties. Miss Young- who is in charge of this department has just arrived fvom eastern cities br-nging many exclusive styles and models that will only be shown by us. iPECIAL DISPLAY ON GROUND FLOOR Ladies Winter Coats, Dress Goods, Velvets. Shoes, Gloves and ��� Ladies Ready-to wear Clothing. - ��� ���-. FURS never were more stylish looking There is Americau dash in the makeup of the new furs- good style, good furs and modest prices. Now is the best time to buy. Let no one miss the sight of our magnificent display. AUBITORIUP1 One Night only -*-**-��� RENDELL & C Store closes daily at seven o'clock, except Saturdays at 10 p. m. a *-**_--saB -_-?*-___������ Mr. C. P. Walker presents the eminent actor MR, Harold Nelson Supported by Mr. Clifford Lane Bruce aud a capable company in "FRINGE OTTO' Olis Skinner's Grcal Play, A Sumptuous Production of the Most Fascinating Romantic Play of the Past Decade, PRICES $1,00 and 75 cts. Seats on sale Lt both TARIFF CHANGES drug stores. Dominion Cabinet Ministers Boundary District. Visit DELIGHTED WITH VISIT Mining Men Prcseut Their Views Regarding Tariff. J Probably the Boundary district and other sections of the province will derive more benefit from the visits of the members of the tariff commission than from any changes that are likely to be made in the tariff. The commission is comprised of Hon. W. S. Fielding, minister of finance, chairman ; Hon. Wm. Patterson, minister of customs ; Hon. L" P* Brodeur, minister of inland revenue, and John* Bain, secretary. Hon. Senator Tenipleman, as a member of the cabinet, has been invited to take part in the proceedings at the sittings in this province. In addition to securing information relating to the tariff, the members of the commission are anxious to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with British Columbia and its resources. Although a prominent member of the Dominion ... government since the advent of Liberals to power in 1896, this is the first opportunity Mr. Fielding has had to visit British Columbia. To day h_|is| as he himself now terms it, an enthusiastic "booster" for British' Columbia. His colleagues are equally enthusiastic and it is safe to say that in the future when anything comes up in the house of commons affecting the interests of this province, new and sympathetic champions of the province will be found iii the members of the tariff commission. THE VISIT HERE. !.'.. Tuesday the commission arrived in* the Boundary after visiting Rossland the previous day. Sightseeing in Rossland, particularly underground, is very fatiguing and Hon. Mr. Patterson found it necessary to go to Banff, there to rest for a few days He was accompanied by Miss Fielding and her cousin, who are traveling with the minister of finance. The minister of customs regretted very much his inability to visit the Boundary, Duncan Ross, M. P., met the met the visitors at Grand Forks, and at Greenwood he was joined by J. R. Brown, M. P. P., and Kenneth McKenzie, president of the Greenwood Liberal association, who exteuded-a cordial= welcomej===The- party proceed to Midway by the afternoon train, and were met at the station by a large delegation of Midway citizens, and representatives of the Midway and Vernrm, and V., V. & E. The ministers visited the "construction work on both railways and were immediately impressed with the difficulties under which railways are constructed in this countro. Ferry was also visited and visitors noted the contrast between the two railway towns on opposite sides of the international boundary line. Their comments were not unfavorable to Midway. Another surprise was awaiting them at the Lancashire house. They were invited into the dining room and found a gaily bedecked table loaded with.good things. Flowers in abundance were tastefully arranged, and these, with home grown fruits displayed as only Mrs. Dowding can, were a joy and a wonder to the visitors. The luncheon was purely informal and no speeches were made. The visitors were then driven to Greenwood. THE SMOKER. �� After dinner at the Imperial, a reception was tendered the distinguished guests iu the rooms of the Greenwood club, to which the public were invited. About fifty of the residents of Green- ��� wood and the surrounding district were there to welcome the visitors. A new surprise awaited the ministers. They found that the big mining men were the most versatile fellows in the world. A. W. B. Hodges, who was introduced to them as the general superintendent of the biggest mining enterprises in Canada, was next introduced to them as a skilled musician, who could play the piano, ler.d the chorus, sing a song or conduct an opera. W. C; Thomas, tha Dominion Copper company's superintendent, demonstrated that he was equally ac home developing a new vein of ore or an equally new and equally intricate cake-walk. C. Scott Gallo- wav, A. M. Whiteside, J. C. Cornish, J. Kendell and others contributed to the evening's entertainment. A toast to the visitors was proposed . and Messrs. Fielding, Brodeur and Tenipleman respondod; All the speeches were patticularly happy and optimistic. They spoke in a hopeful tone of the future of this great country and they firmly believed that British Columbia was to play no unimportant part iu making Canada a great aud prosperous conntry. A very enjoyabld evening was concluded by a three-round contest between Stovve and Young, which was fast aud furious, while it lasted. THE SITTING. The sitting of the commission was held in the court house at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Government' Agent McMynn having' courteously placed the court house at the disposal of the commission. Mayor Naden, in a neat speech,'cordially welcomed the distinguished visitors. Incidentally he pleaded with the commissioners not to forget that the consumers had certain rights and that those rights should not be lost sight of in protecting the man uf acturers. Mr. Fielding, in reply, thanked the mayor for the cordiality of the welcome. He believed the mayor, in dis-^ cussing the tariff, had laid down a' J principle which any government could wisely follow. The smelting and mining industry,' represented by A B. W. Hodges, J. 15. McAllister, W. C. Thomas, J. R. -���' Drummond Duncan Mcintosh and others, presented their views to the commission. The sitting was an ex-, tremely interesting one and while it was anticipated it would not last more than an hour it was after one o'clock* before the members of the commission were:satisfied'.' The representatives of the big mining companies had pre-" pared a memorial succiently setting forth their demands. This was placed in the hands of Mr. McAllister, who explained their requests aud at the same time gave a great deal of information about the conditions under which the industry is being carried on. . : Mr..'.'Fielding asked question after question, which were promptly answered. Occasionally the minister of . finance would piace himself in the position of the Eastern manufacturer, pleading for greater protection in order , to draw out the arguments of the mining men. Mr. McAllister had at his side A. W. B. Hodges and VV. C. Thomas, who ably assistd him in the discussion by asking many questions The minister of finance at the close of * the session stated thut it was one of the most important meeti-igs yet held. The memorial of the mining and smelting men''is*'given, below. The .greatest.stress.was laid,on_tlie_demand7 for the removalof the-duty on powder. Evidence was given to show that a combine existed between the powder .' companies and that the difference be- ���. tsveen the price here and in the adjoining states made a��� difference of- nearly $42,000 in mining operaiions in ,the Boundary last year. Evidence of:.; the combine was produced by D. W. ���-'��� Cummins of the Dominion Coppea com-o pany who put in corresponeence to. show that the American representa-7- tive of the powder companies-'.refused'..'7' to sell in Cananian territory. The other strong request was a reduction of duty on all articles use in mini -g and smelting not made in Canada. tJuncan Mcintosh briefly stated the case for the high grade mines. Below is the menu-rial : To Hon. W. S. Fielding. Hon. Wm. Pattekson, Hon. L. P. Broueuk, TAKI_K COMMIS.SIONKKS. Sirs: The expenditure for mining and smelting in the immediate district which j ou are honoring today with your visit was, during the past year, in excess of three million of dollars. This industry has been prosecuted for thepisl eight year, without any appreciable return for invested capital. In order that the industry be developed to tha extent of even a small part of its resources, more capital is necessary and this can only be acquired by achieved results. We believe that if some ftatures of the existing tariff be brought to your attention that you will see tlie advisability of reducing the burden in this respect in order to foster an imporlant industry of this country. We would suggest changes in the tariff upon the following items: 1. Explosives. 2. St-uctural iron. 3. Bar steel. 4. Mining candles. 5. Rubber hese. 6- Iron pipe. 7. Rails. 8. Steel castings. 9. Machinery. Concluded on page 6. BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLET Uakkistkr, Solicitor, Notary Public. Ca'.ie Address: hallett," ,. L. . ) Bedford "M'Neill's -.-���in-.*-, "j M���reiltj, .s, N*eai*s ! Leiber's. OiRSF.HWOOG, _. c. J. P. MCLEOD ��� IUkkistkr and Solicitor, Ol'FICRS IN P. 0. ]*OX31. Kl'NDI-'I.l. UI.-OCK Phonic SI Over Uanki** Momn-rU ORE EN W 001) ll.C ..A. ����� ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Ainlng and Engineering Surveys. Residence: . Church St. M-|nnie.lil5. GREENWOOD. 1*. C. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rend.>':l Block, Greenwood, B.C OHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil. Engineer. Dominion akb Provinciai. Land Sorvrvok, ) llice wilU ("ramice & WicUwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, : : :' ': B. G. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR - richard ii. nuimi A. M. Can. Toe C. E. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Surveys on Kettle River .and West Fork promptly al tended to at regular prices. Address : FAIRVI15W P. .' 0., 13. C W. H. JEFFERY, Consulting- Mining Engineer. Propertiiis examined, ami ..reported on. Will take ch:ir|ire of developuiniit work.- Con-espoiuleiice solicited. GREENWOOD, B. C. T, F. SUTHERLAND B. St. PROVINCIAL AS3AYER Shippers' Agent. Entire charge.'taken of'corisigumeu;s of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C. i#5pN>S BOUNDAKV VALLEY LODGE "--���-'-^���Scf**-'" No. 38.1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tiicsdav-.Evening at 8 00 in thu I. O. O. F. Hall. A'cordial iuvi tntion is ex tended lo all sojourning bruilmrn. J. McCKBA.ni b'BBI) B. ltOI.MES. N. fi. Rec.-Sec Cbe Boundary Creek 'nines -Issued eocrv Tridav Duncan Ross - .Ma's.usinc.;" lini-ioV SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Yeak 2 00 Six Months ..- ....... 1 i* To Foreign Countries- 2 ic _____*> , ^27tf**j53b. . <jnEoy-^j!^!__-v -..-i-o-- FRIDAY. SEPTICMBER 22, I105. ____Bi b__r_m _____! _&___' VISITING >1 INISTERS. The Boundary is sure to be benefitted by the visit of Hon. Mr. Fielding, minister of finance, Hon. Mr. Brodeur, minister of-in- land revenue, aud Hon. Senator Tenipleman. The latter is no stranger, as he finds time each succeeding* year to come here and note the remarkable progress of the district. Mr. Fielding is easily not only one ot" the brightest men in public life today but takes a leading place iu the front ranks of the statesmen whose names are closely- identified with tlio. history of Canada. Naturally brilliant, aud with a seemingly inexhaustible capacity for hard work, he wants to see everything worth seeing and make himself thoroughly acquainted wilh every part of the Dominion. Mr. Brodeur is oneoof the strong men from Quebec, which is today sending to the Dominiou parliament a class of members who in debate, in their knowledge of public affairs are the equal if they do not outclass the representation from the other provinces Canada is growing. The men who are ia charge of it's affairs are managing a veritable empire. They have seen the Boundary, its mines, its smelters, and they have gone away believing that in the work of making Canada a great nation the exploitation of our low grade mines will play no small part. The best friends of British'Columbia in the Dominion parliament are those who have seen the province. The Times believes the province has found new but powerful friends in Messrs. Fielding, Patterson and Brodeur. SATISFACTORY RESULT. Greenwood electoral district is to have a board of license commissioners of its own. The McBride government was forced to yield to the pressure of party friends and. others and relieve this district from the peculiar operations of the Grand Forks gang. The new board will be appointed immediately. It is understood that the members thereof are to be Geo. Cunningham, James Kerr and J. 1_. Jackson. All are men of strict integrity, and with such a board the public have even' assurance that under no circumstances can there be a repetition, of those recent manipulations which were a disgrace to a-Britishprovince....' THE-'PIONEERS. The new smelter aud Grand Forks are still flirting with each other. i^mmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmtd There were a number of Liberals iu the citp Tuesday and Wednesday. Gka_t must be scarce with the American customs officials when they hold up a coffin. The Pioneers of Boundary and Southern Okanagan are to be congratulated on the success attending their recent banquet. They are a.body of men to whom this district owes much. They are responsible for the initial development which led to making this the most important mining district in Canada, and their work was done amid great hardships and but little encouragement. The organization of this baud of men into a society was a happy suggestion and the Times joins with the matiy, other friends of the Pioneers "in wishing them prosperity and comfort. The determined hostility of the C. Pi R. to the Grand Trunk TPacTITc^ wliTcTi^lIalr^fOiTiTd^opeti" expression in the past fortnight, confirms the West in its judgment that for the present, aud for some years to come it will be desirable to continue the Liberals iu power. Not until the Grand Trunk Pacific is in 'Operation from ocean to ocean will it be safe to put in office a government which will take its'railway policy from E. B Osier, M. P., director of the C. P. R. The disposition ou the part of the Conservatives to make it impossible for the G. T. Pacific to compete with the C. P. R. will not be forgotten by the voters.-Winnipeg Free Press. Any one who has read the Nelson Tribune for the past month can easily understand John Houston's reasons for gettiug as far from civilization as possible. It is not to be wondered at that he has hidden in a southern desert. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlahi's Cough Remedy acts* on this plan, It allays the coufrlii relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions, and aids nature in restoring- the system to a healthy condition. It is famous for its cures over a large part of the civilized world. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold hy all druggists. A ri*;*\v years ago the Americans were boycotting the Chinese. This week the Ferry people cai- turcd a Midway Chink aud he looks so good to them that they won't iet him come back. The Times may have located the "Cali" but assuredly it was the saintly editor of the Nelson Tribune that branded the maverick. BR MATHISON - DENTIST Out of Town for a few weeks. GREENWOOD - - B C ���"-���/W-'W*' bpecial Sale ���on \P -AND- BED LOUNGES For Two Weeks Only (cash) Couches," finest figured, value Sio 50. Sale Price $9.00 Couches, finest figured, Value Si6 50. Sale Price $U Bed Lounges, value S20.00, Sale Price $16.00 Bed Lounges, value S22 00 (new but shop worn) Sale Price $17.50 Bed Lounges, value $22.00 Sale Price $19.00 For Art Squares and Carpets Heating Stoves and all lines of House Goods see the Phone 16. CAUL* ��P A86 STAR ^BAKERY Where there is always on hand a good supply of HOME MADE BREAD. CAKES, BUNS, Etc. Fresh Stoek of Groceries always kept Phone us your order. i^^l^^^l^l^^^f^l^^l^^^^^t^l^m^A till - MIDWAY DAILY STAGE i.kavks: GREENWOOD 9:00 A. -m. MIDWAY... 5:00 p. M. Arrives: MIDWAY 10:30 A. M. GREENWOOD 6:30 v. M. *? V f V A FARE $100, ROUHD TRIP $1.50" J. McDonell, Proprietor CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* Capital, all paid up. $14,000,000. ..$10,000,000. President .._okd Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drummond. --. General Manager : E. S Clotjston. Branches in London,Eng. {cit^VtoSLf New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ;��� Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part'of the world. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. >*_* ���*_*> *��=-9 >_5 K_3 *_** *_? x=9 *=_ *_*> fe_> *_*- BnmmmmmmmmMmmmmxssm S.BARRY YUILL I* KACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD >$ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytytyfytytytytytytytytytytyg ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Furnished or Unfurnished. COMFORTABLE 5*R0OMED HOUSE With Large Garden. N��RTH PART ��F CITY �� Apply to GEO. R. NADEN, Mgr. ty ty m !t��*^9����_��&4 1*3 k*j"_ ���&�� Jfc ��&*<&> t*K*��*fc t*fti ty&t ty ���&J1L t��* m%> ty tt* *%��*$>> ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $8,700,00.0 Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: $5 and under '. 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents " $10 " " $30 10 cents " $30 " " $50 15 cents These 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. Ni:COTIAULI{ AT A rlSKD. RATE AT . # THE CA>?ADTAN BANK Oi* COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form -in excoiJiJii*. ni.-i hud of ;-t-ni'Uing small sums of money * "with sal-".y and al small cost. Greenwood Branch - - - W. ALLISON, Manager. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN Evariste Dupont & Co's Clarets and Sauternes. Sanderson's Scotch Whiskies. Fromy, Rogee & Co's Brandies. -Deiuhard-&-Co's-Rhiue���Wines = = X Red Raven Splits for High, Livers' LiversI Kinderlen's "Freebooter"-"Genuine: Holland Gin; Pabst and Calgary Beer. :,v, ^ -7 "' GREENWOOD LIQUOR COMPANY " ���HB��BM��_a_i_n��M_uja_____Ha_Knq_a____an___a^ .... We carry a full line of Bar Fixtures and Glassware '���������- ��� - ��� ' t * - ���- ��� ' ���;��� *V B> IM _8T& Bf A Y THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. Livery ay, Grain m Feed Store Can supply jem wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain! : : Phone 19. Feed Store Phone 124 GEO. H. CROPLEY, Proprietor, i * V t ? ? ��� t 5: :~:*��>**:��k-h<KmH^ BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES VOL, 10, NO. 3. SEP. 22,1905 B. C. TELEPHONE GO. New Lon? Distance System Fi nished to Greenwood. The British Columbia Telephone company has made great improvements in its system during- the past twelve months in different parts of Southern British Columbia. The service in Rossland was changed last year, a new metallic system being installed and new poles replacing the old ones and the service placed in first- class shape. Last winter a telephone system was installed at Eernie by the company, which caused considerable excitement in that burg and some litigation between the company and the city. The Crow's INest Pass Coal company finally purchased the system and the City of Fernie paid all costs of litiga- tion. ; Work on the long distance telephone line was commenced the 4th of June of this year, at L,aurierx>n the boundary line, whence it was continued to Cascade, Grand Forks, Phoenix, the work occupying nearly four months. About eleven hundred poles were used in the construction of the new line. These poles are 30 feet in length, not less than 9 inches in diameter at the top and 14 inches at the butt. The butts are treated with carbolineum to preserve the wood. The distance between poles is ISO feet. Each pole carries from two to ten wires. In the cities, of course, more wires are used. This work has given employment to upwards of twenty men during the four-months of construction, and owing to the good management displayed and the skill of the men employed there has been little or no interruption of the service, considering the rough nature of the ground over which the line occasionally passes and the difficulties encountered during the process of transferring the wires. The'work has been carried on under the supervision ot G. C. Hodge, district superintendent, with S. S. Irwin directing operations, and. it is needless to remark that ueither trouble nor expense has been spared to.make the the system an- up to-date one in every particular. Work will now be transferred to Nelson, where a new office has been erected, and where,the system will undergo a thorough overhauling, as was done last year in Rossland. CARD OF THANKS. defect of Jhe eyes properly treated. Satisfaction guaranteed. Difficult cases especially invited. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Dale of Carmi, 111., wish to express their thanks to those in Greenwood who assisted at the funeral of their son, Charles Alfred Dale, and also to the ladies of Greenwood for their kindness to and sympathy with their daughter, Mrs W. W. Wood. Manager Robert H. Cosgrove of the Spokane Interstate fair has received word of the shipment of a full carload of high-class fireworks from the Pain factory at Manhattan Beach, N. Y. _T_ese__flreworks_will-be. used. to,irive the "Fall of Port Arthur," which will be part of the night shows of the fair whi.h will be given on the fair grounds in the eastern part of Spokane. The pyrotechnic display will be the most brilliant ever seen west of St. Paul. The night shows promise to be the big feature of this year's fair at Spokane, and are expected to draw bigger crowds than come to the daylight exhibitions. MINERAL EXHIBIT. E. E. Alexander, superintendent of the mining department of tha Spokane. Interstate fair, which is held October 9 to IS, was in the Boundary country of,British Columbia last week, interesting the managers of the big mines in the fair. He reports that the mine owners are more interested this year than ever before in the Spokane fair becaure it is known ' thousands of eastern visitors will be at the fair and mining men as well as otners believe a good showing of the resources of the country ought to be made. Those properties which have mining-exhibits at Spokaue expect to add their newer samples and those which have nothing at Spokane will send ores. The different camps also are interested in the contest for the silver cup which is to be given this year to the camp making the best district exhibit of minerals. Mr. Alexander will spend most of his time prior to the opening of the fair visiting Camps. Dr. Mecklenburg, lhe famous eye expert, will be at the Thomas Drug store, Greenwood, Oc. 23-23; Midway, 26 27; Phoenix, 20-22. Save your sight by consulting him. Headaches, cro.-s eyes, short sight, far sight and every Dining Room Our aim. is to suit the most fastidious, On the table -. will be found all the de- licies of the season. A. new cook having taken charge of the culliuery department your wants will cheerfully be given the utmost attention. Special Rates to Steady Boarders and Roomers. *E_gi___��__5��__SSSKS_S:*>a- - 1 The Shoe Dealer who sells a Mother a pair of Leckie Boots for her Boy -will win the whole footwear trade of the family. Ask your dealer for L,eckie Boots���you'll know them by the Trade Mark on the sole. MANUFACTURED BY VANCOUVER, B. C Boundary-Helen Gold Milling Company, LIMITKD LIAUII.1TY. -RTOTICETis li_*e_y_tf'L''e.__,-ll'*_ the Aniiual J_^L General Meeting oKthe ShareVioldelt-s of lhe above named Coi: pany will be held al the office of the Company at Greenwood, 15. C, on Monday, lhe 2nd day of October, VJO5, at the hour of thi-ee o'clock in the afternoon. Dated this22ud dav of ^eptem ber, 190s. M. J.M. WOOD, Secretary. In the Matter of the Railway Act and in the Matter of the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company* NOTICE is hereby yiveti that the amended plan, profile and book of reference of the Sec tion of the Vancouver. Victoria-and Eastern Railway from Lot 641, Group One lo Section 3, Towi'ship66, which has been duly approved, was, ou the 13lh day o September, 1905, filed iu '.he Ofiice of tlie Registrar of Titles for th Dis'rict of Yale at Kanuoops, aud that the plans, profile and book of reference of the preliminary location covering said Section duly approved were filed 111 said registry office 011 the 16lh day of June, 1002. A. H. MacNEILL, Solicitor V., V. & E. R.v. & N. Co. MINERAL ACT. FLOYD & COX, Proprietors PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of th*3 city. NOTICE. In tlie matter of the " Land Registry Act," and in the Matter of the Title to the South Half of Lot 16, Block " D," Map 2 8, Greenwood City.-; WHEREAS Certificate of Title cf "Fran cesco I'era, being Certificate Number 3043a; to the above hereditaments, has been lost or destroyed and application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a duplicate 'Certificate of Title to the above hereditaments-will be issued at the expiration of one mouth from the date hereof, unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary be made 10 me in writing-. Land Registry Ofiicei Kamloops, B. C, August 18. 1905. . W. U. EDMONDS, District Registrar. X ? Y Y Y Y Y. Y ��� ���A A G. GUNDEBSON Y '��������� Y A Y Finest wines, liquors and X cigars at Bar. I FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS. * A . . * �� *3��X*->x��:^ PROPRIETOR f ��� A First class Dining Room in * connection. * Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Hard Cash" "Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood JMiniug Division of Yale District. Where located: Heaver Creek camp. TAKE NOTICE that we. George M. Miller, Free Miiier-s Cenificate No. BSsSO'", and William Kiitiz." Free .Miner's Certificate "So. 15 S5.*i04, intend, sixty days from ihe date hereof.to apply to tlie Mining Recorder lor Certificates of Improvements lor the purpose -jf obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice, that actions, under section 37, mast he commenced before the ismi- anceof such certMicates of improvements. Dated this 20th dav nf September, A. D. 1-*0S. Wood's FhosghoAIne, The. Great English Remedy. A positive euro for all forms of Sexual Weakness, Montal and befobeasd aftek Brain Worry, Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Elfecta of Abuse or Excess, all of which lead to Consumption, Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Prico 51 per pkg., six for So. One will please, six wiil cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain package on receipt of price. Writef or Pamphlet. The Wood Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. ��0<X>OOC-KX'-<H><'KX'K'^^ 1905-September 27 to October 7-1905 Under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society. Synopsis of Regulations Governing t s Disposal of Dominion Lands within t e Railway Beit in the Province British Columbia. A LICENSE to cut timber can be acquired only at public competition. A rental of S5 per square mile is charged for all timber berths excepting those situated West of Yale for which the rental is at the rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. In" addition to the rental, dues at the following-rates are charged:��� Sawn lumber, 50 cents per thousand feet B. M. Railway t'es, eight and nine feet long, \}i and IJ4 cents each.. Shingle bolts, 25 cents a cord. All other products, 5 per cent on sales A license is issued as soon as a berth is granted but in unsurveyed territory no timber can be cut on a berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also granted at public competition, except in the case of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use". Settlers and others may also obtain permits to cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition. The'dues payable under a permit are Si.50 per thousand feet B. M , for square timber and sawlogs of any wood except oak; from J_ to \y> cents per lineal foot for building logs; from 12.J. to 25 cents per cord for wood; 1 cent for fence posts;'3 cents for railway ties; and 50 cents.per cord on shingle bolts. Leases for grazing-purposes sre issued for a term of twenty-one years at a rental of two cents per acre per annum, ' Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than7 320 acres may be acquired by one individual or company. - Royalty at the rale of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is. collected oil the gross output. Entries for land for agricultural pur- "poses-'tnap=be-"'made=personally���at-the- local laud office for the district in which the land to be taken ia. situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on application to the-Minister of the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for -the-District, within which the land is situated, receive au thority for some one to make entry for him. A fee of $10 is charged for a homestead entry. "7 A settler who has received an entry for a homestead is reduired to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months'residence on nnd cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. It is the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation will be accepted instead of the cultivation. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) or any person who is eligible to make a homes'eod entry under the provisions Of the Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satislicd by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his peunanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Application for a patent should be made at the end <f three years before the local agent, sub agent or a hoine- ste.-.d inspector. "Before making an application for a patent, the settler must give six months'notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the ��� Interior, Stupendous and'comprehensive array of Exhibits representing the resources of all Canada. $100,000 IN PRIZES and ATTRACTIONS $100,000 " ' ���; ���'..... C Enlarged grounds, new, handsome aud spacious buildings. Championship acquatic,and Lacrosse Events. Horse Racing, Broncho Busting, Military Parades and Exercises. ROYAL IRISH GUARDS and other Famous Bands. GRAND WATER CARNIVAL���Parade of Fraser river fishing fleet,' patrol boats, II. M. warships, Indian War Canoes, etc. Indian sports For all information write ������ W. H: KEARY, Secretary and Manager, New Westminster, B. C. <jj 6<KX>0^<XK><'M>CH--K^ ft$ft#ft&������ft-&ftftftftftttftftftOftft����ftft��ftftft#��#��&*H*-7-^^ * ��� .���:'���': 7 - a if ' it t The best; *-..' ��*��� * ��� ' "77i - ��������� * KNOWN GREEN BONES, CUT FRESH AT p# if if ft if ft ,�� * �� a ft ft ft * ft �� * �� ft �� Q ����� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9ftft&ftftftftftftftft��a��ftft&ftftftftftftttftttftftftftftftft&ft$��^ <Phone No. 29. of every description, printed to suit your own ideas, is tbe kind of work our job department is daily executing. MINERAL ACT 1896 Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "Gladstone" Mineral Claim, situate in tne Greenwood Mitiinjr Division of Yale District. Where located: lu Greenwood camp., TAKK NOTICK tliat I, Isaac II. Hallett. as ajreut forGeorce R. Naden. Free Miner's Certificate No. 1185563. Frederic'* I!, 1-eniberton. Free Miner's Certificate. No. 1585363, Howard U. Kcmiard, l'ree Miner's Certificate No.H224H5 Clive Phillips-Woolley, Free Miner's Certlfi- rate No. 1589599. and Kdiiiniid T.Wickwire,Pro* Miner's Certilicate No. I'X0427, intend, sixty (lavs from tlie date hereof, to apply to llie Mining Recorder for aCertificateof Improvements, for the purpose of obtain'mi.*- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate ot Improvements, u Dated this 25th dav of Jul v. A. I)., IW5. I II. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT* Certificate of of Improvements* NOTICE. '"���Contention Fractional" Mineral Claim, sit.- ate in the Greenwood Minin_ Division of Yale District. Where located: In I'rovi- dence Camp. TAKKNOTICE-hatl, W. H. Cli.ippell Free. Miner's Certificate No. J592935, inie-.id, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply 10 to the Min'me- Recorder for a Certilicate of Improvements, for the purpose of ubtainiuir a Crown Grant of theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before ihe is- suanceof such Certificate of Improvements. 1 P,-ited this 27lh day of Jnlv A D. 1905. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NO-TICK. -Blue Coat" and **Delnw>nte" mineral claims, situate iu the Greenwood Miii'it*; Division of Vale District. Where located: Iu Dead- wood c imp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac If. Hal lett, aciiiiir as a��cnt for Fr��'de>ic Keffer, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1; XS079, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to applv to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvement;: for the purpose ,of *bbtaimnj,' Croivn Grants of the above claim. And further take notice that acli.-us. uuder section 37. must be commenced before the is stiance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 29th dav of April, ,**.. I).. l'*)5. 50 I. II. HA I.LETT. MINERAL ACT 'Certificate of Improvements. N.nci��. " Lucky Shot Fraction, Myrtle No. 2. and Northern Dell Mineral Claims, situate in Greenwood MiniiiL' Division of' Vale District. .Where located.: 111 Greenwood camp. TAKB NOTICE that I Sydney M. Johnson, acting as atrent for Eiiijar j. Smith, Flee Miner's Certiiic.il.* Nn. I'.H5s7'<. W. II. Hambiiry. Free Miner's Certilicaie No. I'S5>.77. Jos. V"'. Tliomosnn. Free Miner's Certificate *_<���. H"ls2s! and C. II. Reeves. Free Miller's Certificate No! liOl-ltT*.. intend, sixty days from lhe date l*-erroi"| to apply to the Mininif Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements foi the piii|iosc of ob- tainiinr .1 Crown Grant of.the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must lu* commenced before the issuance of such Certilicnip of Improvements. Dated this 24th dav of ulv. A. I>.. 1. 5. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON, THE WASTE BUMP. Gold is the most malleable of all metals, and those next-in order are silver, copper, platinum, iron, aluminum, tin, zinc and lead The largest municipal museum in .world is the American museum of Natural History, New York city. The mineralogical collection alone in this museum has cost upwards of S300,0rj0. In 1821 Mexico threw open her mines to foreigners, offering special facilities and inducements. The real history of Mexican mines dates from the advent of English and American capital into that.'country. Meteorites are of two classes���the the stone and the iron. The former are about ten times as numerous as the latter. In the iron meteoiite, iron usually forms more than 90 per cent of the entire mass, but they are almost invariably alloyed with nickel. In the stony meteorites mineral combinations occur which are peculiar to these bodies and serve as one of the main features in recognizing them when they were not seentat the time of their fall. AtLivet, France, the Keller electric furnaces for smelting iron ore are vat- . shaped, and connected at their lower ends by a central well; four are usn- * ally grouped together. The current used in tne trial runs varied between S10.600 and 12,000 amperes, at voltages from 63 to 68; and the energy absorbed Was 0.25 h. p. year per ton of a white pig iron containing little silicon and manganese, and 0.53 n. p. year for a gray iron more silicious. The coke used averaged 767 pounds per ton of pig iron.prod need, and the estimated cost of electrodes was 84 cents per ton of iron. The death rate from coal mine accidents >in Japan in 190s was 1.71 per thousand; in, Russia, 2.53, and in the * United-States, 3.26. The oldest mineralogical collection ���in the United States is that owned by Harvard university, the foundation of which collection was begun in 1793. Smelters in California buy thequartz from the miners for fluxing purposes, paying on t.ssay value. In this way some hundreds of small mines are enabled to run at a profit. Rocks that show special structure, due to their once having been in a molten state from which they were solidified into their present chaaacter, in Geology are known as igneous They include lava, basalt, granite, etc. Such rocks are not stratified, and may occur in connection with sedimentary rocks of any age,, as the igneous rocks have usually been erupted from the interior of the earth and forced upward. There are now in the United States 352 museums of all kinds, of which 240 are known as natural history museums and 15 as science and fine arts. One hundred and seventy-eight of of these museums are attached to "schools and colleges, 32 are controlled by societies, 16 are private or municipal institutions and 30 have been established by the ��� state_rindJeder.n_goy.erjTiuent,s.^=^^iT^ There are three important metals that do not occur native���tin,-zinc and nickel. Iron occurs native in infintisi- mal quantities. Native lead is a decided rarity. Quicksilver occurs native in small quantity. Native zinc was reported from Georgia years ago, native tin was reported occurring in Siberian placers, native nickel was supposed to have been found in New Caledonia. Investigation found these discoveries to have beeti untrue. A zinc aoof of the proper gauge weighs from 125 to ISO pounds per 100 square feet; of lead and copper, 800 pounds; of slate, 700 to 900 pounds, and of tiles, 1,500 pounds. The'nitrogenous casein of skim milk is used in the manufacture of a new electrical insulator, called galalite, sold in Germany. It can be tooled easily, and compares favorably as an insvlator with ebonite and porcelain. Twenty-five years ago the loss in silver-lead smelting was 20 per cent of the content of the ore in those metals; today the loss of lead is seldom in excess of 5 per cent, of silver less and of gold practically nothing. Millmen in Gilpin county, Colo., now receive S2.50 per day of eight hours, whereas heretofore they had worked 12 hours at S3. In consequence mill owners have advanced the cost of milling about 12 per cent, per ton, or about 51 per ton, practically making mine operators pav for the change in the mill- men's wages. The silver mines of Schnee'oerg in Saxony in the fifteenth century produced some enormous masses of native silver, the greatest having been a lump weighing 563 pounds, a mass th it even to this day has never been equaled. In 1750 there was taken from a mine i near Freiberg a lump weighing 169 povnds. In the Royal museum at Copenhagen is a mass of native silver six feet long, two feet broad and eight inches thick which was taken front a- niine near Koenigsburg, Norway. The famous meerschaum mines near Eskichehir, in Asia Minor, are said'to have been first worked a tho.isand years ago. In a space of six miles there are over 20,000 excavations, and today only a couple of hundred of these are operated, the others being exhausted. Meerschaum is mined in blocks, which are cleaned, scraped and cut with a knife, the mineral being still soft and readily cut into any shape wanted. The annual output of meerschaum does not exceed 150 tons. It is soft when first mined but hardens when dry. Marbles are rounded balls of broken clay, marble, agate and other mineral substances. In Saxony, where are made millions of these playthings, the mineral most used is a hard, calcareous stone that is first broken up iuto square blocks with. a hammer. Tnese are then thrown 10o or more together into a mill that is. constructed of a stationery, flat slab of stone,, with a mini ber'of concentric furrows upon its face. G-ver this a block of rock of the same diameter, partially resting lipon the small stones, is kept revolving while water Hows upon the stone slab. In 15 minutes the marbles are worn completely round, and are ready for market. - A Real Fair This Year 2�� Better Than Ever Before The Twelfth Annual FAIR OCTOBER 9 TO 15,1905 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wonderful displays of Pain's Famous Pyrotechnics, presenting " The Fall of Port Arthur" in Flaming Fireworks Larger Exhibits in every department of* the Fair. Men's Relay Race during the Whole Week. Fight entries. The Finest Show of Live Stock ever held in Washington. Up-to-Date Vaudeville Program every afternoon and evening. .Beautiful Fruit Displays for Cash Prizes. Five or more Exciting Races Daily. Spokane Kennel Club's Big Annual Dog Show. Indian Village and Indian Races and dances. CANADIAN 1railway; Reduced Rates and Special Excursions on All Railroads. Concessions for Sale. HOWELL W. PEEL, Pres. Write for Premium List and Race Program R0BT. H. C0SGR0VE, Men Guns, tents, sewing machines and all kinds of house goods for sale or rent. The O I C New and Second Hand Storo. A. L.White. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is a medicine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have a cough or cold and you are certain to be pleas'ed with the quick relief which it affnrds. It is pleasant to take and can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists. THREE JURORS CURED Of Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain' Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy- Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hightower,Ala. relates an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a murder case at Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama. He says: "While there I ate some fresh meat and some sous' meat and it gave me cholera morbus in a very severe form. I was never more sick in my life and sent to the drug store ' for. a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent tne a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying that he had what I sent for, but that this medicine was so much better he would rather send it to me in the fix I was in. I took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner land one twenty-five cent bottle cured the three of ns." For sale by all druggists. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The only safe effectual monthly medicine on which women can depend... Sold in two degrees of strength���No. 1, for "ordinary cases, $1 per box; No., 2, 10 degrees stronger for Special Cases, SB per box. Sold by all druggists. Ask for Cook's Cot- Json Root Compound; takei no substitute. Tho Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. Opened up... JAS. Jr. PETTY, - Proprietor. Q^.>=0 Our will be to keep the choicest brands of imported wines, liquors and cigars. A call is solicited. Copper St. a?l. white & co MAKES OLD THINGS NEW Eiquid U��necr instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses everything* it touches. Revarnishing is unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt instantly disappear, leaving a smooth, brilliant surface. Ei .Uid ISeneer is not a varnish, but a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original brightness. Easy to use���only a piece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer writes that it is worth $100 per bottle. The price is only 50 cents. Sold by A.L7white.oTc TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIES ot good habits, to w LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTlNGfflHS! 0 We furnish 75 per cent of the Operators ^aiidJ-tatioii Agents in America. Our six scliooTifarellie-Jlr^ Schools in the world. Established 2o years aud endorsed by all leading Railway Officials. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from S 40 to$60 a month in States east of the Rocky Mountains, or-^rom S7S to $100 a. mouth in States west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. "No vacations. I"'or full particulars regarding any of our schools *.*. rite direct to bur executive ofiice at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free.i Tne Morse school of Telegraph. Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Texarkana, Tex. Buffalo. N. Y. Lacrosse. Wis. San Francisco, Cal. At the crossing of Rock 1 Creek on the main road s to Osoyoos and the i Similkameen. ! \ i Travellers will find \ every accommodation, y . S. McLean PROPRIETOR. RAILWAY. The only all rail route between point's east west and south to Rossland, Nelson", Grand Forks and Republic. Leave Arrive 9:45 a.m. Spokane. 6:20 p.m. 11:05 a7xn. Rossland '5"IS p. ni. 9:20 a. m. Nelson- 8:45 p. m. 11:30 a. m. Grand Forks 4:25 p. m 10:00 a. m. Phoenix 6:00 p, m. 7:00 a.m. Republic 6:30 p.m. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport \ Effective March.5th, 1905 In Connection With PORTLAND, VICTORIA, SEATTLE. VANCOUVER, $22.75. 30 -DAY LIMIT - 30 OPTIONAL ROUTES ���ALL RAIL via SUMAS or S. S. PRINCESS VICTORIA Vancouver to Seattle Ivia Victoria. DOMINION .EXHIBITION New Westminster SI9.35 Sickets on Sale ..Sept. 25 to Oct. 4, good to return till Oct. 11 Corresponding Rates from all Kootenay Points. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR ARROWHEAD to . VANCOUVER -DAILY FROM Sept. 26 to Oct. 26 For full particulars, flrst class or tourist sleeper reservations, apply to local agents or write -. E, re. EfEDPATH, AGENT; GREENWOOD, E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, G.P.A.Vancouver. 7' D.P.A. Nelson. TICKETS All To POINTS SHORT "LINE. TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M1NNEA- POLIS, CHICAGO and ALL FOINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all t ACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking Library "car. ' 7,' 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address a agent of the S. F. & N. Rail- vyay, or .' - .- H. A. Jackson, H. Brandt, i==jj. e.:_&j>. a.,_____ _, ������_".'. c. p. & t. a., Spokane 7sl W Riverside Ave Wash. Spokane, Wash NOTICE 0F FORFEITURE. ToF.._. Ketchum or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferee* his interest in the London mineral claim, situate on Deadwood camp, in the Grtenwood ��� Mining Division cf Yale District. You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of $100 for work on the abovo mentioned claiins.and$2.50 for recording the ��ame for assessment work for one year, such beine'- required and necessary to hold said claims for the year ending the. 8th March. 1901 and 1905, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts and if at the expiration of 'ninety days from: the date of first publication of this notice in the Boundary Creek Times, you fail or refuse to contribute' your portion of such expenditure together with ail costs of advertising, your interest in said mineral claim shall become invested in me, yuur co-owner, upon filing in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section' 4 of the -'Min eial Act Amending- Act, 1900." Dated 1st June, 1905. . GEO. ANDREWS. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Charies N. Collins, his heirs and administrators, or to any person or persons he may have transferred his interest in the Hard Cash mineral claim, situate on Wallace Mountain, West Fork Kettle River, in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. You are hereby notified that we have expended the sum of $500 for work on the above-mentioned claim aud $12.50 for recording- the same for assessment work for five years, such being required and necessarv to hold said claim for the years ending the 2nd July, t900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts, and if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of first publication of this notice in the ' Boundary Creek Times, vou fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure together with all costs of advertising, yout interest in the said mineral claim shall become invested in us, your co-owners, upon filing in the proper orncc m tliat belialf the affidavit r equired by section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amending Act, 1900." Dated���9th June, 1905. GEORGE M. MILLER ���_���__��������� I,. .WILLIAM KINTZ. MINEEAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. ^NOTICE. GEM FRACTIONAL Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District Where located ��� Ou Wallace Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that I Forbes M. Kerby, Free Miner's Certificate No. B74615, for myself and as agent for L. B. Deveber, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1*86321, J. H.Humphry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B86321, and Frank Parker, Free Miner's Certificate No. B85&46, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to theabove claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements, Dated this 15th day of May, 1905 1st is. Juu 7 FORBES M. KERUY, Agent. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. " Denero Cliico" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Long Lake Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent from for Edward H. Mortimer, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS5663, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice*, that action, under se<'tion 37. must be commenced before the issua>"ce of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 29th day of June, A. D. 1905. I. H. HALLETT. PLASTERS AND GENERAL MASONS. In The County Court of Yale Holden at Greenwood. IN THE MATTER of the Judgments, Act, and IN THE MATTER of a Judgment obtoincd in an action in this Honourable Court. Between Cosens Brothers, Plaintiffs, o atld Jamks Wilder, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT. TAKE NOTICE that by an order of the Honourable William Ward Spinks, Judge of this Honourable Court, dated the 26th day of July, A. D., 1905, IT WAS ORDERED that unless cause to the contrary be shewn by the*"Defendant, on the 5th "lay of September, A. D. 19C5, al the hour of 10:30 iu the forenoon, to the presiding Judge in Chambers, at the Court House, in the City of Greenwood, the interest of the Defendant or a competent part thcieof, lit the following lauds, namely: The South West Quarter of Section 18 in Township 67, in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, British Columbia, be sold by the District. Registrar at Greenwood, County of Yale, according to the usual practice, to realize the sum of 5109.61, being the amount' of debt aud costs upon a Judgment obtained by the Plaintiffs (Judgment Crcd'tors) against the Defendant (Judgment Deb-or) dated the 17th day of September, A. D 19C4, together with interest ou the said sum from the said date at the rate of five per centum per annum. AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of the intention of the said Defendant to shew cause against the said sale must be given by the said Defendant to the Plaintiff's solicitor or his agent twenty-fouJ hours previous to 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of the said 5th day of September, A. D. 1905, and in default of the service of said notice IT WAS ORDEKED that the sale do. taki place as above directed without further order. AND FURTHER that a reference be made to the District Registrar of this Honourable Court at Greenwood, B C. to ascertain what judgments forma lien or charge against the said lands and to determine how the proceeds of such sale should be distributed, and to report all such findings tn the Court. AND FURTHER that the costs of and incidental to the application and order be taxed and added to the Judgment debt. Dated this 1st day of August, A. D. 190s, TSEAL.] WM. G. McMYNN, Registrar. ^<��REEDWO��B, BC1 subscribe for the times. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. eer fi . Has been a favorite from cit birth, as is evidenced by is popularity in all the towns " of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels either draught or i bottled, e Insist or having ). "ELKHORN" ? MADE BY THE < *'*>#u^\^*A��^^Vt'*~Vy*-~VA^**>,V'A��*,v\* -4 The new arrivals iu the Furniture Dept. include some choice examples of the cabinet Makers' Art in DRESSING TABLES The very latest style of low construction Birch, beautifully finished Mahogany $22.50 each. Solid Oak Dressers of similar build, Heavy Plitte Mirrors, 18x36, with wash- stand to match���price, 2 pieces, J23 50. Have You Our Catalogue ? VICTORIA.B.C OOOOCK>OOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOO^OO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. | ESTIMATES FURNISHED* I GREENWOOD, 7 B. C. OOOOOCrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO *>? *?��� Jf? Ik* t-* 8? ��?" S-? *<* ST J? J*"* _" Jr? _* J? JC sS.lCrierson. PAINTER \ % ���ft" - fc 5 ** HOUSE ����� SIGN and % ORNAMENTAL V 1n Nice Stock of Wall fc Paper to choose from f* r^ Opposite theB. G. Hotel in Buiid- jr ing formally occupied by the * Postoffice. Phone 15. ** *. PIONEERS' REUNION Annual Gathering of the Trail-Blazers. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Banquet Held at the Lancashire House, Midway. 5 Greenwood, B. C. ^ ���j-j **��� ***j j. a? ?e- ���*-. je k- jp ���j-J- j? ?���?��? s? i? J** sr ��s* v? On Friday evening of last week the annual reunion of the Pioneers of the Kettle River _nd Southern Okanagan was held in the Lancashire house, Midway. Previous to the banquet a business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected : President-���John East. ��� .. Vise-Presidents���John McLaren, Carson; J. W. Nelson, Greenwood; Hugh Cameron, Camp McKinney, and D. Carmichael, Fairview. Secretary���J. R. Jackson, Midway. Treasurer, Jas. Kerr, Gieenwood. It was decided to admit to membership persons coming into the district in 1895 6. . The society was formed at Boundary Falls in March, 1900, the chief promoters being Thos. McAulay, Dr. Jakes, Thomas Walsh, J. W. Nelson, John East and James Kerr. .Since then the majority of those who were in the district previous to July, 1904, have become members. The objects of the organization are similar to those of other fraternal organizations���to relieve the distressed, care for the helpless and bury the dead. There has been but one death among the members sincethe organization was formed that of John Thornton. _I_E BANQUET. About forty members and guests attended the banquet, which was presided over by the retiring, president, Mr. P. T. McCallum of Grand Forks. After an excellent repast, the chairman proposed the health of the "King." After the National Anthem had been sung, short speeches were made by R. Gardom, customs officer at Midway, and Gold Commissioner Kirkup of Rossland. Both expressed their pleasure at being present, and the high esteem in which they held the pioneers who did so much in opening'up the mining camps of British Columbia. " The Pioneers and Canada,, brought to their "feet Jas. C. Dale and P; T. McCallum. Mr. Dale said he had traveled over most of the Western States from his home iti Illinois and had not found a resting place" untitle reached the Boundary, where he met the most whole-souled people he believed in the world. So pleased had he been with the people and the country that he had become a Canadian. He didn't know much about Canada but he knew all about. the the Boundary and her pioneers. Mr. McCallum���Fellow pioneers, for me to say that 1 am pleased to be with you to night is. to use a common ex- preisioir; ' '~pti t ting "it in ilu 1 yf' ,i=^In- looking over the programme for this evening I find that the first item on the list is the "President's Address." Now, although I am a pioneer, the majority of you know that I am not a speech-maker, but I feel that I can no*-, allow this opportunity to pass without endeavoring in some way to say a few words on behalf of my fellow pioneers, and the country in which we live. . Were I capable of nuking a speech or could I find words to express my feelings on this occasion, I feel satis- lied that all I would wish to say would fill a volume.. Suffice it to say, however, that I am unable to find words to express the feeling of gratitude I owe to my fellow members for the confidence which they placed, and the honor whicli they bestowed upon me in elect ing me to the position of president of this honoaable society * for the past year. When I look up n the faces of these who came to the Boundary country during the years.of the eighties and early uineties���many of,them, as I did myself, on the hurricane deck of a cay- use���and blazed tlie trails, forded the rivers, hewed out wagon roads over the mountains and through the forests, and endured the harkships and privations of pioneer life, living onban- nocks, bacon ard beans for months at a time, my heart swells with pride for these men and I feel'1 it an ho_or to be numbered among them. These are t.ie men among whom we find the pioneer prospectors who discovered our rich mines, which today have a wcrld-wide reputation. These are the class of men with whom I have been associated and for whom I have done business during the past fifteen years, and although in the early days sf the Boundary country I found it necessary in .hundreds of instances to trust these pioneer prospectors for a recording fee of $2.50 and sometimes for a fee of $5.0�� for a free miner's license, to their honor be it said I have yet to find the first one among them to defraud me of a five cent piece.7: I ask you is it not to these men you owe the many-comforts and luxuries which you now enjoy, and of which this elaborate repast you so heartily enjoyed this evening is a sample. These men _ came here from every point of the compass, and worked hand in hand in assisting to build up the district and Canada���a Canada" of which we may all justly feel proud; a Canada which I believe will in the; near future take a first rank among the nations of the^world ; a Canada which justly feels proud of these iron-constituted pioneers, who are as honest and upright as the day is long; a Canada which with open arms invites men of character from all civilized nations of the world to come in and partake of her unlimited- resources; a Canada which-has produced some of the fairest ladies that have, adorned society, as well as some of the brightest and most distinguished men, among whom I may mention the names of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, A. B. Aylesworth, K. C, Christopher Robinson, K. C, and there are are others, not forgetting our own Duncan Ross, M. P.; a Canada which within only the last few years, through the efforts of its pioneers and a free and progressive government, has be come a central point of attraction for all the honest home-seekers of the world ; a- Canada which,. would time permit, I would be delighted to tell you of her educational institutions and advantages, of her- manufacturing in- dus tries,, of the immense area of her grain producing- prairies, of her beautiful lakes and rivers, of the magni�� tude of her steamers that plough the the waters of her mighty deep, of*her towering mountains and her beautiful valleys, of her mineral wealth and her smelters, of the majestic Norway pines and giant Douglas firs that adorn her beautiful forests,*of her fisheries, her dairy products arid her fruit, and, last but not least of the heroic and noble deedsof her loyal and gallant sons in defense of the empire. ' This is the Canada in which I hope to live and die, .and when I come to lay my head on the dying pillow, and lam cailed upon by the Great Architect of the Universe to quit the transitory scenes of this earth, my heart's desire and prayer to God is that six pioneers of the Kettle River and South Okanagan Pioneers' society will lay my weary bones to rest in- mother earth, in 'God's Acre," which was donated to the pioneers by a pioneer, for the use of the pioneers, and forms a part of the pioneer cemetery on the banks of -the Kettle river "of the Boundary country, in Canada. J. W. Nelson sang "The German Emigrant" in excellent style. "Our Southern Neighbors," was coupled with the names of, Dr. Dutton and James Lynch. . Dr. Dutton said that although not a member of the society he was a pioneer of=the Okanagan,^biiLunfortunatelyjJn, the wrong side of the river. He-was pleased to meet so many of the old- timers, among whom he had many friends. Mr. Lynch said he was not a speaker but would give a song, which was heartily applauded. "The Mining Industry" called W. G. Gaunce to his feet. Mr. Gaunce, in what was the speech of the evening., told of the results to the district and the mining industry of the world from the efforts of the pioneers, and paid a high tribute to tlie energy and perse- verence, under almost insurmountable difficulties, of the prospectors of the West. Jas. Kerr sang a Scotch song which was enthusiastically received. T. J. Hardy was called on to reply to "Commerce," but .lipped out, as also did Thos Walsh. "The Ladies received short speeches from C. J_. Moe of the Es-stern Townships Bank, and Hugh Cameron of Camp McKinney. Dr. Newcombe spoke for the " Ten- derfeet," and CM. Crouse and J. W. Grier responded to the "Press." Mr. Wethell of the Midway company made a short steech, and a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Dowdingfor, the excellent banquet. The balance of the night was spent in listening to songs, recitations, etc., the entertainers being Messrs," James Kerr, Crouse, Lynch, Powers. Wethel, McCallum and��Haynes. The next reunion will be held in Creenwood. '���k*i44^M- 4*4'*^*i*4*4'((,*i,el'e^4'**l* tytytytytytyty% ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty THE-. LIMITED. Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of: continuou s power 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 ��#$##vlfti&*i'*###s##fca##��'#��0-* *���&#*##��*#�����'��*��*��***#*��$#**��#�� if if if if if if e a tk ����� * if it if a * ���ft �� it' I HARRY C0UTTS. Proprietor f LISTEN! WE WAWT YOUR TRADE and are always wide awake to satisfy your wants--not like the policemen who sleeps his shift through. ���'-. For a Good Dinner or Short Order I ...Try The... �� �� B B ...WINDSOR CAFE... I 5 V Call Made that resolution to begin the new year right by buying your Meats, Fish, Etc. at the UNION MEAT MARKET. That's us I. P. FLOOD, Prop. * '^rJ*\sA*fA**& *���" -*- Before buying Lots see me C. P. R. Land Ag-ent. GREENWOOD, B. C. ���X'<��X~X-*-*<K''<^ DEALERS IN FDRH1TBRE, * CARPETS,! i j �� T TNf-iT P-TTMQ T?TP 5! LINOLEUMS, ETC. ? �� COPPER. STREET, �� GREENWOO Do not read A. L. White's furniture ad in this issue. i TEL INB5@R ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lig_tts. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. mmmmmmmmwm n^inwiii��MnniMTiTmwfflMi_��^ ^ . , f >_ ,t ,.,���������.��� - - ���-���-���- ���>. -,. :���".".,-���:-���-����� --���--. --*---.-���>. ^.--^-r BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES <r- =\ ES >*�� ���aiv-nm ���.-���i*����,w��WBBw��a. .'��f���>< We are For all your Needs in the School Line. Prices Right. Booksellers, Stationers, Wall Paper Dealers, Etc., Ete.. Etc. -^ )] TOWN TOPICS Hia Honor Judge Clement of Grand Forks was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday, ��� ' ' . . Miss Grier of Thornbury, Ont., arrived in the city Monday and will spend the winter here. The ladies of the Catholic church intend giving a dance in the Masonic hall next Friday evening, Sept. 29. For Sale���A large Victor safe in good condition. For particulars apply to the Yale-Columbia Lumber Co. J. S. Carter, district passenger agent of the C. P. R., O. H. Becker, traveling freight agent, were in the city Wednesday. Editor Keffer of the Anaconda News returned this week from a visit to the Portland fair. On the trip the editor discovered Vancouver, Wash. A* B. W. Hodges, general superintendent of the Granby company, attended the sitting of the tariff* commission hereon Wednesday. Greenwood Socialist League No. 9 are fitting up new quarters on south Copper street. Mrs Jakes and Mrs. F. W. McLaine left Tuesday morning to visit friends in Spokane. W. B. Wilcox of the Phoenix Pioneer was in the city Wednesday attending ' the session of tariff commission. For Coal and. Wood Heaters and Cooking Stoves that will burn your neighbors' wood, sec A. L. White, the O I C New and Second Hand Store. O. I. Ostrositi and R Breslauer of Spokane were visitor.3 in the city this week. Both gentlemen were among the pioneer business men of Greenwood. H. L. Johnson, roadmaster on the Kootenay division has resigned to accept the position of divisional engineer with the Canadian Northern company 'at Winnipeg. P. J. Gallaher, road master on the Boundary branch succeeds H. L. Johnson, and is himself _ succeeded by_L. Doolan of the Nakusp and Sloean branch. Harvest Home services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Suitable decorating is being done for the occasion. The pastor will preach at both services. On Monday evening, the 25th, the annual entertainment aud tea is to be given in the church. A good programme is being- arranged for and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Tea served from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. - Ah Tub, a Midway laundryman who had been soliciting business in Ferr3r, Wash., was captured last week by the U. S. officials and is being held for ransom or deportation. The brothers and cousins of Mr. Tub are making hUt-riuoiis efforts to settle the matter ..lccally, for if Tub is deported the cost to return him*, in good condition from China-will be in' the neighbarhood of a thousand dollars. The case was not presented to the'tariff commission. TARIFF CHANGES. "Continned from page 1. 1. Explosives���The purchase of dynamite in carloads in this district costs: 40 per cent, 15 cents per pound; 60 per cent, 16>_ cents per pound; 60 per cent, 18 cents per pound, laid down here. Freight on explosives amounts to 2 cents per ��� p'ound from Pacific coast points in Canada, and the duty is 3 cents per pound. Thelastitemamounting to the cost of 5 cents ou every ton of ore mined in this country. The explosive which costs 15 cents per pound laid down here, costs 12cents per pound laid down in the mining' district of Salt Lake. Utah. We would suggest that the-dnty on explosives coming into this country be removed. 2. Structural Iron���On this there is a duty of 35 per cent, which is apparently no protection, as on .the last work of any size done in structural iron iu this section, an American firm, making two profits to the contractors and sub-contractors, waa able to construct the work with the high duty paid and still undersell the Canadian manufacturers. . We would therefore - suggest the reduction in this item to 20 per cent, 3. Bar Steel���Upon bar steel,such as is used for drills and smelter bars, there is a duty of 5 per cent. As suitable steel for this purpose is not manufactured in Canada, we would suggest the removal of the duty on this commodity, Q4. Mining Candles���We would' suggest that the duty of,25 per cent on mining candles be reduced one-half. Candles suitable for the work are not manufactured in Canada, as evidenced by the fact that with a 25 per cent duty added the candle expense is less than using those of Canadian manufacture. 5. Rubber Hose���We would suggest the reduction in lhe duty on rubber hose from 35**.o 20 per cent for the same reasons as described above. 6. Iron Pipe���By far the greater-part of pipe used comes.uuder the dutiable size of two inches in diameter, and we have beeu unable to 'procure a suitable pipe, as it always splits in the weld. The dut3r is 35 per cent and we would suggest a reduction of 10 per cent in this item. 7. Rails���We would ask that the duty of $7 per ton be removed when the rails are used for mining and smelting purposes only. 8 Steel Castings���These are not manufactured in Canada of a size required in the work. We would therefore request the removal of the duty of 25 per cent on rough and 30 per cent on finished'steel castings. .. 9. Machinery���In the free list of machinery for mining and smelting we would suggest the addition of "blast furnace s'ag trucks, which are to be hauled by mechanical power." 3We would alsosubmit that it is. of no ser-' vice to admit blast furnace water jackets free, as it is impracticable to import water jackets without the parts to which they must fit. The clause ���should read "blastfurnaces complete." The same applies to converter machinery, changing the words converting- to metallurgical process in iron or copper to. read "Converting machinery for iron or copper." It is our opinion also that repair parts for all machinery on the free list should be admitted free. ^^lO.^TLunibefc^The^operators.of.. he, mining and smelting industry of this section are averse to the placing of duty on rough lumber coming into the country. In conclusion, we would remind you that we are so far from all bases ot supplies and our expens-j of transportation so heavy that every consideration which can be given your honorable body to assist in the development of one of the principal resources of the Dominion of Canada should be ARE YOU GOING TO PURCHASE YOUR TALK THIS QUESTION OVER CAREFULLY Determine which store can reasonably do the best for yo'u. Such talk'will bring you here. We court discussion and investigation. We are now ready for fall buyers. Our variety is fascinating. Styles were never before so elegant and effective. And low prices prevail���prices consistent with high grade goods, it is not a question of valfle in our store��� you know you will get your money's worth. You have only to please your fancy. See Oar Window Display of the New "Broadway Gothing" THREE . .'.";.��� THE Russell-Law-Caulfield Company. Ltd* ���phone ------ 2S GROCERIES . . LARGE. .. . . HARDWARE . . DEPARTMENTS' CLOTHING . . ��1 I **__K__i_wi-H'iurwinn__ff C received with approval by the country at large. A.ll of which, isrespectfully submitted. The Granby Con. M. & S. Co. Ltd. ������A. W. B. Hodges, Gen. Supt. The B. C. Copper Company, Ltd. : J. E. McAi^iSTER, Manager. The Dominion Copper Co. Ltd. T. R. Drummond, Manager. After the sitting the members of the commission, Seuator Templeinan, Mr. Bain, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Ross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McAllister at luncheon. The B. C. Copper company's smelter was'also visited and the party then drove up the hill," to visit the Granby mines at Phoenix. ' AT PHOENIX. 7 Under the guidance of Mr. Hodges the guests visited many glory holes, drifts and tunnels. They were simply lost in amazement at the magnitude of the operations being carried on. To complete the long list of surprises an electric car was provided and the visitors taken underground through a tunnel for a distance of nearly a mile, the whole tunnel being in ore. Late that night the tired but enthusiastic visitore went to Grand Forks on a special train placed at the disposal of the commission by Ben Campbell, the general traffic manager of the Great Northern. The party was met at the Yale by Mayor Hammer and several- of the prominent residents of Grand Forks and a brief reception was held. Next morning _the Granby smelter^was^ ~visiled7affd"i^.li^^ tors saw some of the fruit-growing possibilities of Kettle river valley. The afternoon train was taken to Robson. A brief rest will be taken at Banff before proceeding to tlie coast. NOTES. Accompanying the commission is O. S. Hammond one of the bright newspaper men of the capital. He represents the Toronto Globe and is sending a series of interesting letters from AND WINTER With theirijlong dark evenings, makes one stop and think how they can be best spent for profit and pleasure. Why not improve your time by* taking up music, or, if you are a player, please your friends by entertaining them musically. WE CARRY A VERY GOOD LINE OF Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Violins, Flutes. Piccolos,, Cornets, Autoharps. Mouth Organs, etc. Self instructors if or each instrument THOMt ��a��s**��$$����'>-}����$$$��i>ciei"-}$ikvv * Silver Polish Brings Sunshine to many happy homes. For sale only at ros <"H��<"X��X��-^^^^^ the west. The official stenographers of the party are Geo. Simpson aud R. C. Duhba'p^df���the^Hansard^staffr^The" staff is responsible for the best parliamentary report extant and they are among the best men of the staff. In addition to being good stenographers, tbey can tell a good story, sing a good song and are all around good fellows. The secretary of the commission is John Bain. There isn't much of him-but his head, but even in the civil service it is headwork that counts. He is private secretary to Mr. Patterson and assistant customs commissioner. No man knows the intricate workings of the tariff act better than he does, and no one is more obligingor accommodating in ofiice. The Clarendon Hotel Furnace Heated^ Is now open as a 11 Meal tickets can also be obtained. Entrance on Copper Street. j*w��*y/iK***'r<'w-'��**^ W *?&-_ S2��s m ���SfeS s_*s 2KB m %& m m UNTAiN View Hotel. SITUATED AT SIDLEY, B. C. On the direct travel between.... MIDWAY, ROCK CREEK, OSOYOOS, FAIR- VIEW, KEREMEOS and HEDLEY. B. C IH Rigs and Saddle Horses can be. supplied at short ^v " notice. Travellers will find this the best aud shortest route from Greenwood to the Similkameen and Okanagan Valley, :_7*i 5^*5 SAB sua *sv*-3 '4m
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-09-22
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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 | 1905-09-22 |
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_1905_09_22 |
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 | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172410 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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