wi Vol. 11. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER 16 1906. No. 11 & IriA SEW ENTERPRISE THE Work to Be Started at Once on the Plant. FOUNDRY AT ANACONDA HAS Greatest Volume of Tone Clearest enunceator and is the lowest in price of any machine made. MUSICAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS Gerhard Heintzman & Heintzman Co., Pianos, Steel and Gut Strings, any Instrument. THOMAS DRUG O LIMITED What Must Ultimately Develop Into a Prosperous Industry Is Now In the Initial Stage. CHARACTER OF THE ORES Interview With Assayer Sutherland. Who Spent Last Summer in the Bulkley Valley. i ��� ' '�����: '' '��� 1 ���' \ * . ' ���'? I JEWELERS -am�� WATCHMAKERS REPAIRING We make a specialty of watch and jewelery repairing. Our work-is'guaranteed to give satisfaction. WATCHES AND CLOCKS cleaned and repaired and anything in the; jewelry line -repaired^-on-shor.t_^riQ.ti.ce.^ JEWELRY r_.rv.���'._�� C^i^~^~^--.7..y Regina Watches have become the standard of accuracy in the watch world. GET ONE NOW. DIAMONDS, CHAINS, FOBS. | LOCKETS, NECKLETS | BRACELETS. ! ^SOUVENIR SPOONS i Just received a beautiful line of Sterling- and Plated ware. Sterling Carving Sets, -Coffee Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Cream Ladels, Sugar Tongs, Jelly Knives, Eish Eorks, Knife ih Case and numerous other articles. Also a fine line of, CUT GLASS suitable for gifts or your own table. Our Christmas goods are now arriving. We invite you to look them over in j your spare time before the rush commences. Perhaps there would, be something you want and we will-gladly put it away for you. as: _rannn-jnnuaffi*ra_F JtE :��__'! RENDELL <& CO i The first steps have been taken in the construction of an iron foundry and machine shop for the town. The affair will be a modest one at.beginning, hut so planned that it can be readily added to. Hurry up orders for castings and machinery are now on hand and the plant must be gotten into shape for the delivery of the same in the next six weeks. Tlife plat of land. 100 by 231 feet, has been selected in Anaconda. The site is an ideal one in itself und is well situated for receipt and delivery of supplies, being on the line of the Canadian P.-icific,'from which a grade spur can be run into the grounds. The site will be bounded by two streets, the railway and an alley. Messrs. B. A. Isaacs and R. W. H in ton of the Nelson Iron Works, are promoters of the enterprise,- and according to the Nelson papers purpose to-.make the plant ultimately larger than their Nelson works. Mr. Hinton has recently been into wn and contracted with H. Bunting for the first buildings. A substantial building 48x48 feet-with *eanto 10x26, on stone piers, will be begun so .soon as the heavy timbers arrive. This building will furnish room for pattern Shop and moulding; room/in the main part, and for coke and sand in the addition. It is designed to extend the accommodations just as soon as the company's present rush will permit. A movable crane for handling heavy material will be erected, and the piant so far as its restricted size will permit, made up to date. This enterprise, which must eventually develop into large proportions, comes at an opportune moment, the demands for such work by both local smelter* insuring its success from the beginning. BOSS OF THE CAMP ^Et_______H-_____yy....L?_*g*'-*r in a ****- erwear Starvfieids Truro Knit Is The Underwear For Wo men Believing that Stanfields Unshrinkable Truro Knit Underwear for women to be tbe best on the market to-day, we have put in a large stock of this popular line. We are showing it in all wool, and silk and -wool, in white, cream and natural, and at all prices.' Stanfields Underwear is made in Truro. Nova Scotia, in tbe most up-to-date factory in North America, by skilled labor only, nothing- but the finest Nova Scotia wool beint-" used in the manufacture, and it is guaranteed to be absolutely unshrinkable. Try it and be couvinced. cent issue had a write-up on the installation of a new water system to supoly tha.t city. The boss of t-he camp was not overlooked, and our formei townsman, George Victor Andrews, figures very prominently in the reporter's story. He does George credit as follows: "GeorgeVictor Andrews presides over the cook tetit and is lord of the camp. He is looked up to and admired by the other men, for his dinners, his suppers and his breakfasts are worthy of an exclusive New York restaurant. Before his coming there had been five aiffer- ent men cooking for the camp at different times. George Victor has them all backed off the map as a maker of flapjacks, pie and other viands dear to the heart and satisfying to the stomach of a man who lives his life out of doers, say the surveyors. ���'Andrew*-, is known as the 'oniy man who ever beat Jim Hill.' This apparently impossible accomplishment came during the course uf a.'.awsuit in British Columbia, when tne cook was awarded a verdict over the railroad magnate in a dispute about a wage settlement." f roup. A reliable medicine and one that --.tumid always be kept iu the home for . immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough I Remedv. It will rrevent the attack if | given as soon as the child becomes j hoarse, ur even after the croupy cough : appears. For sale by all druggi>ts. Womens' Goods Men's Goods. I-iur-ipe ha- taken the lead in the de- veit>inner.t >f powe ' by using waste blast turn ace g-tses. There are n* i-.v 300,0u0 h'>rse p-ower produced ahro'.u! in gas engines supplied with blast furnace -jases. Believing that our readers, who have recently heard much of the Bulkley valley from an agricultural standpoint, might be interested in hearing the views oF T. J. Sutherland, who formerly ran an assay office here, on the mining outlook of the district, we interviewed that gentleman, who, in dealing with the question, spoke substantially as follows: "The mineral indications in the district are very encouraging. Few new camps can sVow better prospects, considering work done. "Thus far prospectors have confined their attention to three sections of the country, the Babine range, the Hudson Bay mountains and the headwaters of the Telkwa river. Ore has been found elsewhere, but the chief prospecting has been done here Gold, silver, lead and copper are the principal metals, copper predominating with great persistency. The chief ores of copper are chalcopyrite, bornite and teti ahedrite. In one instance only, so far as I know, was native copper found. These copper ores generally carry gold. Instances are known of the gold value teaching 70 ounces, and the silver 400 ounces, but the reliance of the camp must be on- the" immense deposits of low grade copper. 'Tn these the metal occurs as a sulphide, carrying gold and silver. The copper is quite'.evenly distributed and would appear to show an average of say 4 per cent. "The country rock is basalt, cut by porphyry dykes, These dykes are of three ages, very strong and responsible for the ore bodies, the ore occurring at the contact. In some instances the entire dyke is impregnated. The higher grade ore occuis in true veins as a rule, the geological features of the high and low grade ores bcitig entirely distinct. Very little development has yet been done, but what has been done has been very encouraging. Next year wilbsee-tnuch-development -iu ahed i*,_- trict. "Coal would seem to be one of the district's valuable assets, the measures being large, and both bituminous and semi-anthracite of good quality being found. The seams are from five to nine feet wide and the coal free from slate and other impurities. "The preliminary surveys of the G. T. P. R. R. pass through the coal measures and the company has acquired several miles of the same. "Timber suitable for mining aud building abound-), and cheap water power as well. Development will naturally be slow. tint in the end a great mineral industry will undoubtedly ik'i'i ln|.* Ihere. For nice Iresh dowers for funerals decoration-- and weddings, write or te! ephoiie Sp-kaae Florist Co.. Main 5, Spokane. *i-30 About two-thirds of the etftire amount of coal used in coke making is run of mine coal, most of which is charged into the ovens without being washed. It has been found, however, that the coking process is in many cases facilitated and a better quality of coke obtained if the coal is crushed before it is charged into the ovens, and a large amount of the run of mine coal is crushed, or disintegrated, before coking, whether it is washed or not. Little, if any, large sized coal is coked in by-product ovens.. During 1905, 14,559,369 short tons, or 29.4 per cent of the total quantity of coal used iu cok* making w.is slack, and of this slack coal, 6.3i>3,143 short tons, or 43 7 per ceil*, was washed tiefuie it was coked. Of the run of mine ..ua! used in cokc making le-s than 10 per cent '3,187,994 tuns out of a total of 34,971,308 tons in 1005) was washed before it was coke*. THE NORTH COUNTRY From a Mineral Standpoint Particularly. BOUNDARY CREEK TfMES. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating promptly done. ULPall Papering Erul Ka!$om!fting Send in your spring orders, 6eo.R*;Cbonip$oft Boxi.255, Greenwood. <;-.��� 1 Shop Government street. 0000<X>000000000<>000<H>0<WOO H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. 'ESTIMATES FURNISHED. | GREENWOOD, : B. C. | 00000<rOO'CH3-0<><K>Ci-CK>OC'<3-0<>00<>_- S. BARRY YU ILL *���*;*��_ PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER ANT) JEW33LLEK. -.7 All workguaointeed G REENWOOD T*"e FRESHEST BREAD Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand. We also cany a flrst class stock of STApr,!* Grocerirs. : : : Vienna Bakery A* SAKRIS, Proprietor. I Phonei B 28. First-Class Meals At all hours, from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m. All prices. NATIONAL HOTEL CAFE K. BURCHAT and C DUBEK. Propr's. Elkhorn Beer /? \ ���// ."- ��� . /' *. 'Jl . -\ .' V V", v -��� ��� / ^So7-. ***. . ..*/ v '. *^�� * *>_i-**--V. - .- '*,....''-,''- *<-"s-*.^iV-��^-'"V. "'���- ��� -' '.."-'.V ,. ... .r.. ������'..�� .- \ J*"*"**-. ���* ���'.'.'.' * ' ������ .7^"fe^."7-7\r 7fe7.-*' ������'?<; \ ".'- ;- J:- ---���. ' '" -.** /'���-.'��� -7 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. 135 UN Hi ffl COMING WEST There, appears little doubt that British. Columbia is on the eve of a great boom. The great timber resources of the province are being exploited in response to the call for lumber. To the east lies millions of acres of treeless country, fast filling up with people, who must have lumber, and who must look to us for it. The mineral resources are being developed and the results are proving highly satisfactory. These things are becoming known and inquiries for farm lands, timber areas aud mining properties are coming in from every direction. The north, the interior, the coast, are all proving attractive to settlers, and they are coming. Railroads, always quick to realize a situation, are building into and through the province, and this means money and people- Interviews with western men returned from the east repeal the fact that the people back there want to know���want to know about our resources and our climate, and when people set out to learn about British Columbia, much has been accomplished, because investigation will prove the desirability of the province for the investor or the homemaker. And now if our public lands shall be conserved to the public interest, and our private enterprises, particularly in the mining line, conducted along sound lines, the results cannot but be happy. Governments and men must keep their heads. Capital is coming, people are coming, our fruit lands are proving a wonder, our mining resources stores of wealth, and if the steady, persistent plodding of the last few years is maintained the result will be most gratifying. LAST CHANCE In order to accommodate those of our readers who were not able to examine the stock of publications of the Monroe Publishing Co. of San Franciseo, bankrupt, and secure a set of books most desired, we will give them a few more days in which to participate in this great book sale. No more fitting present could you give your wife or mother for Christmas than a set of The World's Best Poetry or Seton Thompson's Natural History, or else a set of Scott. Dickens, B tower. Lytton, Thackeky, Ruskin or a Shakespeare. For the children or household no more valuable work is published than The Encyclopedia Britannica Americanize*!, and a set in keeping with same is the New Science Library, so valuable and much sought for by miners generally. Remember, these books are sold at less than one- half price, and in many instances at less than cost of binding. If you have .-fl.o.t^had_a_\_ si.t^froni^C.o!._Ir_,B._QHi.ri,i who is conducting this sale for us, telephone Hotel Imperial or drop him a postal card, giving address, and he will call. This sale positively closes next week, and this is" the last chance you may ever have of placing so rare, vil- uable and handsome books in your library at so low a price. The similarity in chemical action between sodium, potassium and ammonium, has led to the belief that if the radical NH. could be isolated it would be found as a metal. The nearest approach to this has been the preparation of ammonium amalgam, but this is very unstable and decomposes immediately when the influence of the electric current, by which it is formed, is removed. Try This for Your Cough. To relieve a cough or break up a cold in twenty-four hours, the following simple formula, the ingredients of which can be obtained of any t*,ood prescription druggist at small c-.ist. is all that will be required: Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), one-half ounce: Glycerine, two ounces; good Whisky, a half pint. Shake well and take in teaspoon- ful doses every f.ur hours. Thedeshed results can not be obtained unless the ingredients are pbre. It is therefore better to purchase the ingredients separately and prepare the mixture yourself. Virgin Oil ol Pine (Pure) should be purchjsed in the original half ounce vials, which druggists buy for dispensing. Each vial is securely sealed in a round wooden cas>* which protects the Oil from exposure to light. Around the wooden case is an engraved wrapper with the name���"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)"���plainly printed thereon. There are many imitations and cheap productions of Pine, but these only create nausea, and never effect the desired results. 11-24 MORE HELP Eastern bank managers, it is said, still report a scarcity of clerks. One member remarked. "The banks have been opening so many branches lately tin t all the available men are working and we have much difficulty in locating good juniors; I've been looking for a man for several weeks and I've had to work almost every night this month." Over a year ago the Bank of Commerce imported fifty bank clerks from Scotland, and they have, proved to be good finds, according lo the opinion "of one of the managers. "They have showed themselves nble to gel: a good grasp of the banking business in Canadian style, and they haven't been long about it,"'said he. Chapped Hands. Wash your hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamberlain's Salve just before going to bed. avid a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequalled for skin diseases. For sale by all druggists. WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION CASE On the 9th instant, Judge Clement, the arbitrator appointed to hear the application of the parents of George Veresick. for compensation, took evidence in the case at the court house here. After hearing the case the arbitrator decided that the parents ol" the deceased were not "dependents" within the meaning-of lhe act. anc dismissed the application. It will be remembered that the deceased met his death last December through the motor carrying a slag pot at the Mother Lode smelter, running over the dump. Jos. O'Shea, of Taylor & O'Shca, Nelson, appeared for the applicants, and I. H. Hallett for the respondents, the B. C. Copper^Co. Opera. House, - Greenwood One Night Only TUESDAY,NOV. 20 M��IH'<rMWIII'f��-l��M*W'tf-*��-_M_-J-_. FROM COMPANY PATTEN &-FLETCHER Owners and Managers OUR MOTTO Clean, Refined and Moral High-class Comedy. 2 Grand Band Concerts at t2:30 and 0:30 The Funniest Show 'Time Began. A show that will amuse the youiip and old, a show that is recommended by tlie Clergy. Press and Public of two count ries. a show that carrii-s a superior Uniformed Conce.it Kami and Orchestra Don't Miss It. Prices 75 cts. and $1.00 Plans at both drtiir stores. Your Doctor Can cure your Cough or Coldf, no question about tliat, but��� why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hisprescription filled, when you ean step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why. pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH -will cure you as quickly ? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doctor whenever a Cough or Cold appeals. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists hack up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time vou have a Cough or Cold cure it with [Of *����||g|g| DRAYING - We Can Move Anything . c LES PROPRIETOR The Kind You Want is the Kind You Get at Qur Job Dept THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO p ECUNDARY CREEK TIMES BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following- table g-ives the ore shipments of the Boundary mines for 1000, 1001, 1002, 1903, 1004,1905and 1&06, as reported to the "Boundnry Creek Times: MINE. CAM!'. 1000 1901 1902 Granby Mines Phoenix 64,f>53 231,762 309,858 Snowshoe Phoenix 207 1,731 20,800 Mother Lode Deadwood 5,340 99,034 141,326 Bonnie Belle. Deadwood Idaho Phoenix Brooklyn-Stemwiiidr, Phoenix Butcher Boy Midway Rawhide Phoenix Sunset Deadwood 802 7.455 Mountain Rose Summit Athelstan-Jackpo' AVelliiif "* in 1903 1001 1005 303.71S 549,703 653,889 71,212 138,070 174,298 174.567 1006 675,050 6,606 82,850 Past Week 13,205 3.80 3,050 Morrison Dfldwiod B C Mine * ... Sum nit R Bell -Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator Summit Brey Fojjle Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur King- Summit Winnipeg Wellington Golden Crown.. .. .Weill tiff ton King Solomon W Copper Bip Copper AV. Copper No. 7 mine Central City of Paris ...White's Jewel _on*j Lake.. Carmi West Fork Rambler West "Fork Sally West Fork Providence Greenwood Elkhorn Greenwood Strathmore Greenwood Prince Henry Greenwood Preston :...Greenwood Skylark 'Greenwood Last Chance Greenwood ' E P XT mine .Greenwood Bay Greenwood Mavis Greenwood Don Pedro Greenwood Crescent Greenwood Helen Greenwood Ruby... Boundary Falls Republic Boundary Falls Miscellaneous 1,200 10,404 550 47.405 650 1150 14,811 560 8.530 1,076 2.250 ;,040 785 625 875 160 665 2.000 350 482 3.230 3,456 2,060 SOO 219 32,3505 5,731 1,980 115.801 12 17,476 41,540 2,310 330 2,871 15,731 3,070 3,250 1,759 4,586 25,108 3,056 4,747 1,353 576 10 8 5,646 3,33? 19,365 22,937 15,537 363 37.060 16,400 3,450 222 364 33 9,485 3,007 1,833 11,198 6,376 130 33 150 2.435 sHC- 79 726 325 311 32 145 770 150 20 Si 76 1,080 15 140 15 20 489 993 400 6 60 52 50 300 535 689 155 73 20 40 00 80 20 167 30 60 750 20 ��� 500 S,)0 Total tons 06.600 Smelter treatment��� Granby Co 62,oS7 B. C. Copper Co Dominion Copper Co 390,800 508.876 690,419 S29.S0S 933,516 964,609 20,303 230\S28 312,340 401.921 596,252 087,988 705,840 *2,!u7 117,611 143.600 162,913 210,484 210,830 80,885 3,255 ....... 132,570 30,930 84,05') 177,104 4,998 Total reduced... 62,389 348,430 460,940 697,404 .837,666 982,877 972,833 20,420 H= Sewing Machines The fall of 1906 is here, and with It the fall sewing-. Your neighbor is busy, so do not bother her, but call at the Singer Sewing Machine Co. office, Greenwood, and see their stock. You can have a Singer or a Wheeler & Wilson, the two best machines made, on your own terms. $3 per month will rent or buy the drop head machines. . * . , '.. . . . . BELL PIANOS AND ORGANS Now that the long winter evenings are coming on you need a Piano, and you want the best, so call and see my stock, the largest in the Boundary. I will quote you terms that will surprise you. *�� �� 0 LAMONT �� Copper-Street,. Jlgentjpr_tlie_ Greenwood. Boundary District. _ri__ 00000<X)OCK)000000000<>000000 CANADIAN iXXM3BPm4.% SAIL W A Y\ Whiter Excursions East $83.55 Green woodti- Montreal. Toronto And all *miiits wvu thereof in Ontario aud Quebec. Quebec, St. John. Halifax Maritime Provinces Rates on application. Tickets ou sale daily No*.-. 24tli l.> Dec. 31si. Round trip first r.k\�� .^ months' limit Ole Country rates $94.55 Return IVATi OF GOOD WORDS FOR CANADA m r. turn ocean .-���or i. steerage Halifax or St J fare:. Salmon. $95.00, $76 00, S54-.00 And tip, accordi* g to steamer. For detailed in formation, sailings, ocean steamers, first-class, or tourist sleeper reser rat ions, apply to local agents or write e. re. AGENT REDPATH, �� GREENWOOD. 0 E. J. COYLE. J- S. CARTER. O A.G.P.A.Valicouvt-r DP.A.Nelson O OOOOOOOOO. . ..^KJOOOOOOOO^-O-CM. Wanted���Situation as housekeeper or cook for small camp. Address Boundary Creek Times, Greenwood. Household Furniture l K verv thin if practicnlly new and in lirst-class shape, consisting-* -.1 Ohe heavy oak Center Table, One handsome mahogany Rocker, One unique mahogany Roman Chair. One heavy Flemish Oak Rocke*-, One massive Sideboard. One dinitiu room Tahh*, Six dining room Chairs. One Morris Heater. Gna new Queen Heater, one Bedroom Suit, consisting- of handsome Keppeleri Oak Dresser and stand, massive gilt enameled bed with reinforced springs and good mattress complete. One Toilet Set. One Sofa, Unique cane V hat not and Table to match, One Kitchen Table, A full range of Kitchen Utensils. These goods may be -seen at anytime and wiii be sold for cash. De posits required on all purchases. Mr. R. J. Barrett, editor of the Luit- don Financier, who has recently been visiting Canada, had many good things to say of this country on his return to London. Among- other thing's he says*. "That Canada is on the eve of a period of commercial development only equalled in the history of the United States of America. "That there are numberless openings for the profitable investment of British capital. "That the Americans are keenly alive to the great commercial and agricultural possibilities of the country, and are flocking over the border in their thousands. "That England's indifference is greatly regretted by many loyal Canadians. "That the Bank Act or Canada, is the finest Banking Act in the world. "That there are splendid openings for men with a small capital���anything from ^260 to ,��1,000���iu the towns springing up In all directions in the northwest. "That the country is just crying for skilled mechanics and labor for the railroads. "That clerks and 'remittance men' are not wanted. "That Cobalt is the richest silver camp in the world, and is alone worth a journey to Canada to see. "In Canada, undoubtedly, we have a country of illimitable possibilities��� one that has, indeed, achieved most wonderful results. "Financially, commercially, and in respect of her industrial expansion, Canada's position is unquestionably sound. The only drawback is the want of capital, for, with such rapid growth as now has come to pass, domestic finance does not serve for all requirements. Already England has done much, but Yankee keenness seems inclined to do a great deal more. Canadians are much surprised to see how ���Snglish capital holds off, whilst the Americans are eager to acquire the very pick of chances that occur. Americans already have obtained control of many leading industries, and they are all the while endeavoring to win still greater dominance. '���But here indifference is weakening. Canadians themselves are not aware of the considerable interest now shown in their great country's opportunities. I know for certain that the principals of leading English industries have gone to Canada to see and study for themselves the conditions now existing there. And something, surely, must result from such solicitude. "In the new Northwest there are millions of acres of the finest wheat- growing lauds in the world. I have run my arm eighteen inches deep into the richest, blackest loam it is possible to conceive. "For business men Canada can give .such chances as they will not find elsewhere, and men with from ,_250 to ��1,000 are certain of success if they will but just go west, and, with good - j -i d g.m ei it, ^st axLwheX___h_L __________ springing up with nr.irve.ous rapidity. Established there, where fertile lands ensure a permanent prosperity, they build their fortunes on a rock, and not on shifting sand. '���Some people here are. nervous lest the influx of Americans to the far west of Canada should weaken ties thai bind the great dominion to the motherland. Of that1 there need be no fer, I an assured. The ties are indissoluble, and incoming Americans make good Canadians. Tlie laws they find are excel lent, and���what especially appeals to theni���are well administered." /TV A well selected stock of winter suitings just arrived. Staple goods in Black and Blue Worsted and Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds, all heavy weight. For nice Pattern and Fine Quality these goods cannot be beaten. Prices are reasonable and we curn out first class work. CLEANING DEPARTMENT. DRY CLEANING STEAM CLEANING Garments Cleaned. Presseo and Repaired. Copper Street MERCHANT TAILOR. Greenwood, B.C. *###�������##��#*���������������'"�������������#����������*��** ������-������ (^ j-'- hY*��r ��� (hi iiiii tj-3 u **j7X 'MOT " 7:>--":,- ��� ��� GOOD CHEER jjiOANGES ;��� ft if it* if ftftft *�����'���{��� *�������*��-## ftft ' ����� . ft �� ft "ft if �� �� * . * �� ft �� ft �� ft e �� �� _ �� ft �� p a �� e �� �� ft �� ft ft ft # ft ft ft * ft - *L... are tlie best. Just received a nice new line of heating* and cooking stoves and rang*es. See them before you buy. We have extra castings for our stover. Your old stove taken in exchange for anything*. L. WHITE & GO. Phone 16, Homse Furnishers ft �� �� * ���iSftftftSMSft ���*-*��������*�����-' #ft��ftftft����ftftft��*!-������*'ftft��ft������������������ft^��������ft The Skylark shipped two cars of <>|-_ last w*^ *k. one of first ami on - ol ,-ec- ond class. Work is "progressing favorably on the Providence creek water extension. Go see Jerry from Kerry. It is the greatest laughing* treat of your lifetime. Dou't miss it. H. O. LAMD, _**ext St. Jude's Church. In Time of Peace. lu lhe first months of the K'ussia- Japau war we had a striking example of the necessity fi r preparation and the early advantage of th^se who, so to speak, '-have shingled their roofs in dry weather." The virtue of pre pa ration has made history and given us our greatest men. The individual as well as the ualiou should be prepared for any emergen, y. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first, coid you I take? A cold can be cured much more I quickly when treated as soon as it h;._ I Oeen contracted and be "ore ii ba_ be ' eorne settled in .Uic system. Chamber i \ Iain's Cough Remedy is famous for its j cures of coids and it should be kept at lhauciteady for instant use. For sale I by all druggists. __X__&S_��_______��__E&'ffira �� fiii WHO DOES YOUR LAUNDRY? ��� ���in i in- ihiiiiii ���- __ni_-in���rifr-i-T���li <<MKU4��-MMivjnM^nHa��BM��^ Do vou oatronize Unmese laundries? Dirtv, foul-smelling, olanimv, unsanitai v shacks. LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY By- modern -r._et_.ocls in a wen equipped, up-to-date plant and ge*- your personal hnen. bed linen, table linen and underclothin-y returnee-, sweet and clean. Drop us a postal. Telephone or let us know in any way and our delivery ri-.** will call. p PHONE 59 Greenwood Steam Laundry GOVERNMENT STREET ������* BOUNDARY OREEK TIMH PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptbltc Cable Address: ���' H allett." I Bedford M'Neill's Cooes < Moreiiifr & Neal's ( Leiber's Greenwood, B. C. J. P. McLEOD BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Offices in P O. Uox 3] RENDELL I'LOCK I*honk 81 Over Bank of Montreal GRKION WOOD. B.C J. R BROWN, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. 92. Notary Public Offices, Wallace-Miller Block, Gkkkxwooj), B. C. F. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with F. W, McLaine. Coppre Street. Greenwood, B. C W. H. JEFFERY, Consulting* Mining Engineer. Properties examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD, B. C. A. HARRY PROVINCIAL ASSAYER CONTROL AND Um.IRH* Assays a^Specialty. .5*5��~S a triples received by mail or express assayed and returns made next day. Correspondence Solicited. GFEENWOOD, V s B.-C F. EDWARD BROWN Accountant and 'Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for. Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B.C. ��bz Boundary Greek Times Issued Every 1-t-iclay BY THE 7 Boundary CreeU'Priuting and Publishing Co., Limited, Duncan Ross President J. W. Ellis Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Yeak ' 2 00 Six Months. ...... 1. 25 To Foreign Countries. 2 50 <UNldN(-|^fL/_EL>- ���"4M&��� FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, IWG SUCCESS. What constitutes success in life? Answers will vary. Is it piling up wealth without taking* into account the means of .acquisition? That wculd constitute success to many. Is it occupying exalted public position regardless of methods of attainment? The world will nod affirmatively. To so many the end justifies the means. The frontier millman who robs the public domain and amasses a fortune is called shrewd. The promoter of a fake stock concern who grows rich on the earnings of the guileless poor is called clever. The politician who climbs into position by means declared to be in violation of law is not called a criminal, but a smart fellow. The clergyman who panders to public opinion, however wrong, in order to smooth the way to preferment, climbing thus sometimes into the pulpits of the best churches, is called eminent. The lawyer who advises his client into litigation which he cannot afford, and on false grounds, aud who reaps a big fee, is called brilliant. And thus through society and the body politic the doctrine runs. Capture the public eye, acquire wealth, get position, never mind the means or methods, and life is a success. But will the ethics of the street hold in the quiet.home corner? Will the incentive of life's hurry and rush stand the heart's analysis in life's evening. We fear the world's measurement is wrong. The scales have been tricked, the standard juggled. Rockefeller, grown inordinately rich at the expense of the widow in the garret,-who sews by a dim light late into the night to provide for her .child and make him a. worthy citizen may fail to realize her measure of joy or reach her measure of success. We fear that the world's measurement of success is partly responsible for the discontent aud unrest and poverty aud anarchy that characterize the times. j Befokk President Roosevelt ! started on his Panama trip he I emphasized his previous declara- i tion that under no condition 1 would he again be a presidential ��� candidate. EDITORIAL NOTES Domestic economy well taught in the home will lessen, divorce suits in the courts. The. woman who knows how to cook and care for a home holds domestic iufe- licitv well in check. The Last West, a magazine devoted to the interests of Canada's extreme west, aud issued at Winnipeg, appears among our exchanges. The publication is a monthly and the first issue in an interesting one. The purpose of the Last West is to tell in attractive form the story of the "Great Wonder West" as it is pleased to call the ocean of prairie and the sea of mountains constituting the last west. San Francisco is beiug convulsed with another earthquake��� one of scandal, corruption aud graft. The grand jury may with the help of Heney be able to clean things up a bit. Meantime the world is stunned at the idea that when meu aud nations ever}r- where were sending their gifts to relieve the unfortunate, the administrators of that charity were robbing their fellow, citizens and growing rich out of their plunder. Likk insurance investigation in Canada have not revealed serious abuse of trust like it did in the United States, but it has scorched a few of our public men to a nice brown. Doks the. bunch of Great Northern officials, the engineers and contractors that have been in Greenwood recently mean anything;'other than usual routine? William Jennings Bryan deplores that Hearst alone of the amalgamated party was defeated in New York, but encourages him with the assurance that, although again defeated, he still may do efficient service for "progressive democracy." It is thought that he is thus drawing* Hearst's attention to support of democracy as represented by Bryan. Coun.t B.ni .appears to be scoring against the Countess, and it would appear probable that to get her decree of divorce, certain names must be divulged, aud this society is striving' to prevent and the Countess appears unwilling to gratify. -Some day American girls will learn the truth of the old song, that it is better to "abide iu their ain couutrie." Port Simpson boomers appear to have made a success in Seattle aud Spokane in exchanging town lots for the shekels of the Americans. ��� What a shame that bill posters are permitted to plaster the front of buildings indiscriminately with their flaming colors, Commercial men are quick to size up a situation. Greenwood has been gettiug them in -'bunches" lately. A good play and an orderly gallery are both necessary to get value out of your Si to Si.50 for a seat. The signs of the times are a mild winter aud lots of business. Bilious Attack Quickly Cured. A few weeks ago I had a bilious attack that was so severe I was not* able to g*o to the office for two da vs. Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Stomach and kiver Tablets and lhe next day I felt like a new man.���H. C. Bailey, editor of the News, Chapirr S." C��� These tabletsare for sale by all drttg-tjists. Eviction of tenants may be all right for unpaid rent, and the preservation of forests wise, but when a great corporation like the Crow's Nest Pass Coal" Co. takes advantage of trouble in their works to evict their workmen and neither supplies coal nor lets people have wood, capital makes a more severe commentary ou itself than its worst enemies could. /*: :"^^ste**"-fci*ety ��� **-��,/��� ���^t2JE"7>'*'|��'_*��.*.'-' !Jffij*M��lJ5u��_S.'"l'.'jf-~. It is gratifying to note that men who' ought to know,- predict hi g-h er -price s 4 or���eo pper���au cbsil - ver for several years to come. The Boundary is busy gettiug out both metals, and is willing to use the larger figures in its calculations. - ���* -^--riaf^i -=_��� COLUMBIAN COLLEGE New Westminster, B- C, Receives liotli ladies and <rcntleuieii as resident or day students. Has a complete business or commercial course. Prepares students to jraiti teachers' certificates of all grades. Gives the four years' course for the B. A. degree, and tlie lirst vear of the of the School of Science _____.-_���'ajlVj_iatioii_\vitli Torqnto University lias a special "p7ospectoi-sr"Course>''i*6r-imiiers who work in B. U. Instruction is also given in Art, Mus'c, Physical Culture and Elocution. Term opens September 17. 1906. For calendar, etc., address COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ^iauiiuuuiUiiiiuuuiaiiiiiu ami u.tttuumuuiiiUiitttuig�� ��*�����?_: CF"- _=*-��� CF* CF* CF* CF"- CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* C^i Q=< 0*-=**. c_=* CF* CF* CF* <7=* <**--** CF* CF* CF* �� (ID Rest. .$10,000,000. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,418.31 lion. President: I-okd Stratiicona and Mount Koval. G. C. M. G. President : Sik Gisorgk A. Drommosd, PC. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Clooston. Branches in London, Eng. \ at"c^hi,.Prl_a,,,S3,a. \ New York, Chicago. Buy .mil sell Sterling lixcliaugc and Cable Transfers ; Gram Commercial au Travel let's" Cic.lit., available in am- parl'of tin; world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR; Manager. ^ffiffiffi *=5 *_9 *-... J**" te��. >_f> ���*=!��� ���*=-*��� *-> w-r *_*> >_5 Kr-5 K=5 K_** K=��> *=��* ���*_"��� K_? ��*_"��� ���*_*��� *_-> *_*> A I*"-*-. *m4 BANK ._��� Paid-up Capital, $10,00,000. ' Reserve-Fund. $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, Genera! Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Aust. Genl Manama BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUKO AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: �� S and naide-* ....,.*........ 3 cactffi- -_w.it $3 ___ no* -ERceedin* $19 Scents u $*o '* ���*- $'30.. 10 cents M. $;*-i> "* ' * $50 15 cents base Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Ganndiiof a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points iu the United States. NF.COTIAHLIi AT .*. FIXliD RA'. li AT TH!' CANADIAN EANK. OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. * ���They form an _xc_ilc-nl ynelhou oV-reaiitting small sums of money with safely and at small cost. Savings. Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from SI upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch. - - - - W. ALLISON, Manager. To Employers of Labor Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act." The-ouly absolute protection ��� afforded is a Liability Policy. The ''OCEAN" Policies, (the largest accident company in the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity against all liability, relieving" you from all responsibility, worry and trouble. ,'.���._!; .. Frederic W. McLaine, District Agent, Greenwood, B. C. t ���X'<"H*-*x..;"X����x^^^ ardandLivery Barn j I am now conducting the wood business formerly owned by Hugh McKee and am pre- prepared to supply the best quality of wood at lowest prices. Good wood and good itiefa s u r er^TPhbn e*--y o u r-or der st=-==-=-^���----��� LIVERY 1 IMPORTANT ANNOUHCEM'EN' 8KB^aaroag��^iaaasBWBi?����*^^ It a fiords considerable gratification to aniioimee to Times tv.-iders and the public in yeneral, that we have .secured from tiie credit "*.rs of I lie J. E. i\7 Munr.i Publishing Co., bankrupt, of San !���'ram*7.-/., a lii-iio-d iiiuii- berof those handsome, valuable an*-' "-i-pcrbly bound de !n.-:e books���ma; y ..f which an* 'iiniie;l editions, 'ihe prices at which we are enabled *"'.. .ilVer thes:* w.p-ks are in tnos-. cases L.'.ss than cost ot '.btdinsr, and consist ot theNE'A* Iv-TCYCLOPKDIA liKITAXXHIA, Amcrican- iaed, Seton Tbompsoirs Naliiral History, 'be most [iro- fnscly illustrated and eomp!rti> -.-.- ���: '*.- on Xatnr.- estai!'. : the "Ww S*-enic 17ibrary, 1 ha; iu \-i< liiaii's- publication: Maki-i-.s of Hist<*ry. Mod.-rn aad Ancient Classic... I'.al- zac, lUilwer, Cooper. Citrlyle. Dickon.-. Diimafi. Mote'.y. .Shakespeare, K'tiskin. Thackray, Voltaire, also tbe World's Rest Poetry, .Modern Eloquence, and many others Wo have secured th.-* services of Col. J. I*. Qnin ��o conduct til's sale, and those who would like to take advantage of the sale will do wc*1,: to trlcphone to the Imperial, and samples and prices wi-11 be submitted for inspection. * �� I The best of Horses and.Rigs at all times HAY, GRAIN AND FEED STORE | Chopped Feed, Hay and Grain Livery Plione 19,. �����*���- ���. ���.* 1 GEO. H. e ���:�����:������_���:������:*':������:���������:���-���:������>���-���:������. X V Feed Store Phone 124 I - Proprietor, | ;~:*m;��i>*>*><��^ ��� I ��s ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty (C* tyty ty tytytytytyty tyty ty K :.\ty\ ���1 ; ty: r. ' EE1I If III . *' i ���&������ "fr i ty\ tyi V 1 : J^l . ! �� , ��^XI- i ty ty C-leotric cuiTont -supplied for Power, Litrhtint-", Heat in ir and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compres- sinti' plants, with an absolute \ g-uarantee of c��)ntinuous power service for operating. : ty\ l;tl 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 7im\\\m\\\\\\\\^^^ IS White Bros. Dispensing Chemists, Opticians. Comfort in cold Weather Chamois Vests $3,00 Chest Protectors 25c to $2.50 ���or-��� if you want to make your own Chamois Vests we have Water Tanned Chamois Skins 25e to $1.50 | Oil Tanned Chamois Skins 15c to $2.50 P. S.���Water Tanned Chamois Skins are the ones to use for making Chamois Vests and Chest Protectors. rong or me Garden Land We Lave acquired a large number of lots to - o on���the���fl at���at���t~he north end so situated that we can sell you a a half acre or a whole acre of land very cheap for cash. - Gaunce & Wickwire !fe&=^5 We have them with 3 drawers 1 moulding board and two flour bins. Price $7.00 and they are worth twice the money. A. L. WHITE & CO. HO.USEFUBN1SHEHS PHONE 16 FOR SALE. . Dr. Mathison, dentist, N;iden-Flood block". Jacobs' Biscuits, uew arrival. Anderson Bros. Norman Luse has leased his hotel in Eholt and is going to take a '-look 'round." Edgar Dynest who has,beeu ill with typhoid, is again out to the delight of his many friends. A coal shortage is reported on the, S. F. & N. and freight is* moving very slowly these days. Robert Wood returned to Beaverdell on Wednesday's stage to superintend ore shipments from the Sally. ' Horsi's WiN't-KKKD���Send your horses to S. Stooke, Midway, to have them well cared for. Terms. $10. 11-1.3 Arthur T-I. Black, for some time past on the V., V. & E. railway survey west, was calling on- old friends in Greenwood the first of the week. The telephone office in the Miller block, on Center street, is completed aud presents a fine appearance. The company is preparing for early removal thereto. Charles Martin, who for years ran a shoe shop on Government street, is again back to Greenwood and has re-opened here in the Hallett building on Copper street. Archdeacon Beer, and H. W. Silke, engineer ou the V., V, & E.. were guests at the Imperial early this week. Mr. Silke has but recently recovered from an attack of typhoid. We regret to announce the death of Mr. D. Morrison, for a long time superintendent of the Emma. Mr. Morrison went south some months ago for his health, with the above unhappy result. Another cave-in on the Brooklyn in Phoenix, but. nobody hurt and nothing seriously disturbed. Miues right in the heart of town have possible drawbacks for fellows that want to stay on the surface. . Messrs. Duncan C. McRae and King Ross tried their luck at shooting last Sunday, but fate was against,them and the birds for safety kept out of way until the gloaming, and then it was too late. A. B. Campbell, for many years a resident and still a property owner iu Greenwood, was in town this week. Mr. Campbell is a member of the firm of McGregor & Campbell, doing a prosperous business in Chesaw, Mrs. Louis Deno of Ktmberley avemie^who^has^been-a-ter-r-ible- sufferer from rheumatism for many years, died suddenly Monday morniug last. Dr. Foster was summoned but she expired before he could reach the house. The latest in sterling silver, tableware. Call at Logan's aud see their prices. An unconfirmed report makes it appear that the owners of the Jewel mine at Long Lake camp, are coming out from England, presumably to look over their property, and possibly order the erection of a mill. The Jewel is one of the best properties in the district, and, properly managed, would make a dividend payer. Nice spring chickens, fresh cranberries, sweet potatoes, at the Union Meat Co. Mrs. E. T. Wickwire and daughter, Vivian, left on Sunday morning last for Vancouver, to lake up residence there.' The presence of three children in Vancouver appeared io make the change desirable. Her many friends in Green wood will regie*; her departure. Two three roomed houses on one lot situated on Gold Street, for sale cheap. Apply to Alphonsinb Gmorrx. Gold-Stre-st. '"Pry our Chicken Tamales. Pacific Cafe. The Victoria Times has certainly struck a new gait iu its race for the premiership of provincial dailies. In order to swell its subscription list it is offering a Si.000 accident policy issued bv the General Accident Assurance Co. of Canada, as bonus for each years subscription to the Times. We have been reading the Times for years, but never before realized the risks we were apparently running. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 ! Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings, j R. Roberts, superintendent cf j the Jewel, was recently in town, i Don't miss seeing the funniest' Irishman on the stage, up-to-date, i Jerry from Kerr v. j Mr. J. E. McAllister, superiu-j te indent of the B. C. Copper Co., j is still confined tochis bed. I A Chinaman from Anaconda was buried on Monday last to the usual accompaniment of confectionery and chickens. Don't fail to see and hear the uniformed band and orchestra of ,solo musicians with the Jerry from Kerry company. Wanti'd���Situation as housekeeper or cook for small camp. Address Boundary Creek Times, Greenwood. Five o'clock tea sets from 90c up. Anderson Bros. Arthur D. Kean of Chesaw. has contracted with F. E. Buck- less of the Palace Livery stable, for the delivery of 60 tons of hay. Tne late storm was responsible for putting the telegraph wires out of commission. ' There was nothing doing on the line all day Thursday. Great floods are reported prevalent on the Pacific coast. The loss of property has been very heavy aud railway travel is practical ly suspended. Citrons for preserving. Anderson Bros. Nothing doing on the Midway &'���Vernon so far as we can see. But it is reported that parties in New York are very industrious with their pencils on it. Mr. Thomas R. Drummond, manager of the Dominion Copper Co., recently recovered from illness, has been having a much needed rest on the coast. Harry P. Dickinson wasin.town this week looking- after business and incidentally inquiring into the prospects of the properties in which he is interested. The Hall Mines smelter people have become interested in Central' camp, and are sending Robert Yui'l and James Hatch up to do some work on a property there. Lost���Ou Wednesday evening, a sable collar. Finder will please leave at this office and receive reward. Messrs. Pope and Arthur, who were connected with the Miday & Vernon, and who have recently built a fine residence at. Carmi, came-dow-n���from__,the^A'V*e.st^J_ork_ yesterday. We are sorry to know that ill health has compelled our townsman, H. H. Huff, to seek a change of climate. We trust that he may soon return to Greenwood fully restored. J. Kirkup of Rossland, was in town during the week. Ou invitation of Justice McMynn he occupied a seat with him during the preliminary investigation of Jas. A. Dale.on Wednesday last. Frank Mosher, who has been spending the last six months iu Alaska, returned to Greenwood on Wednesday evening last. His many friends aret pleased to see him again iu the best town of the Boundary. What would happen if the Cascade Power people were bought out or forced out of business? It looks to us as if one big corporation then would dictate both the j transportation and the power (question ol the Boundary. ! Wednesday morning's Great j Northern train had a narrow es- I cap..* from derailment west of j Midway. ��� A land slide on a curve j j was responsible for the trouble, j j This is always incidental to new > i roads, however, during a wet: (spell. ' j The Odd Fellows will give! their Christmas tree on Tuesday. \ December 21st. in the Eagles' j hall. The committee requests j that the members of the order \vill send iu the names of the j children and their ages to Fred 1B. Holmes by the end of this month. Woman wants work by the day. ��� Enquire at Arlington hotel, Copper street. W. Foyle Smith of Midway, is spending a few days in theme-, tropolis of the Boundary. The Great Northern is preparing to do some work in Phoenix. The track on the south hill will be continued farther west. The funeral of the late D. Morrison of Eholt, took place from the Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Absolutely pure maple syrup and sugar a. Anderson Bros. John McLeod left on Tuesday morning to investigate the Gold- fields proposition. Coming and going is the order of the day. Coles & Frith are opening up their large stock of Xmas goods and fine china, Don't fail to call and see. The Great Northern is too busy looking after the breaks in its line caused by the recent floods, and after those indictments for rebates, to build the Midway-Greenwood branch. Swell line of new picture Post Cards, latest finish and style, at White Bros. A TRIFLE MUDDY The rain of the past few days has resulted in making the crossings that are removed from the center of the town rather disagreeable. In some instances people "go round" rather than take the long chance. RATHER DIM The electric light is something* fierce these days. The responsibility is charged to changingover to the new sub-station and must stand good, but please, mister, place a "hurry up" order. ELECTION COMING There appears to be little doubt that a provincial election will be held in the near,' if not the immediate future. Advices from the coast claim that all indications point that way, and that Premier McBride proposes to bring the elections on before next meeting* of the legislature. Iu discussing elections recently, according to reports, Mr. Haw- thornthwaite claimed that the Socialists would, have at least five members in the next house, one of whom would be from Greenwood. Of course this might look likely from a distance, but we confess we are "near sighted" and cannot see it that way. " ^PRELIMINARY-INVESTIGATION^ James A. Dale of Carmi, who killed two men a month ago, aad who subsequently attempted suicide, was sufficiently recovered to admit of his being brought before Justices McMynn and Kirkup on Wednesday, charged with murder. The prisoner was looking pale and weak and showed marks of the great stress of the last few weeks. His elderly and highly respected father sat beside ���the unhappy son. his- face, too. bearing evidence of weeks of great tcrieiV No defense was set 0*7? , , up. and after hearing the evidence of a number of witnesses to the tragic event. Dale was remanded to jail to await trial before the Supreme court. CANADIAN PACIFIC ACCIDENT For the first time iu the history of the Pacific division of the Canadian Pacific, it is claimed. loss of life in the passenger list has occurred. A rear end collision at Trauquille early Wednesday morning is responsible for the same. It seems that tbe east bound was runniug in two sections. The first section awaited the arrival of the west bound for crossing, aud remained on the main line, the west bound taking the'crossing. While thus waiting the second section arrived and crashed into the first. One man was killed and sixteen injured. Six of the injured were removed to the Kamloops hospital. Prompt action by the engineer of the west bound, which arrived just at the time of'the accident, prevented additional horrors. Largest stock in the Boundary to \ selecHrom Prices from cts to per roll Don't fail to see our stock before buying. JOOKSELLKRS, - STATTORS ���- OFI'ICf*. SUPPLIES. =-== Copper St. Phone 33 BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. EDUCATION OF MINING ENGINEERS BANDFAIR Are you making something ** for the BANDFAIR? The time is drawing near, so don't leave it too long. Perhaps the committee did not see you? if so, it was an oversight, so don't be offended, but get your needle to work and make us something, BANDFAIR will be the largest bazaar ever held in the Boundary, There will be a Musical Concert, sale of Needle Work, Guessing Contests, Bean Supper, and other attractions/ The date is ^mmfHmfnm!!^fnnn?f?.tfi?!!n!f?!mmmm?!!mmmm^' er afternoon and evening in aid of the ioncert ������rt-fr* ft L, ��T ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The preparation of students for ihe work- of the mining- engineer has been the subject of a'great deal of discussion during the past two years. Both students and educators are vitally interested in this subject and will be glad to hear one or two ideas recently advanced by Mr. J. W. Gregory in an address before the Institution of Mining Engineers, London. We quote a few .������-entences: "The time spent in practical training should be watched to avoid the deplorable waste of time '.hat often occurs in it. Many a student puts in a period of 'practical work' which consists only of such jobs as trucking. Time thus spent is wasted to a mining engineer, jttsl as it would be to a lawyer if his first year were spent in cleaning the office windows, "The -nain drawback of the long academic year is that it is falal to the 'sandwich system,' by which students can spend six or seven months at a university and the other five or six months in practica' work. There are obvious objections to this course. The most serious is that the expensive teaching- equipment has long intervals of idleness, except in so far as it may he used for research work. In technical subjects, however, the advantages of the sandwich sys'.em seem far to outweigh the drawbacks. Employers complain that the students of some of our best universities and colleges come from them with an academic spirit, which spoils the men foi years and sometimes hampers them for life. The knowledge of these men is admittedly sound, but it is said they cannot apply it, owing to lack Df common sense and practical insight. The spirit of a university and a college is remarkably different from that of the business world, and success in the complex profession of mining requires commercial instincts as well as technical knowledge. "It seems most important that students who intend to adopt a technical profession should not be kept for some years continuously in a college atmosphere. The contact for six months in the year with the practical work of .the world gives the necessary corrective, and is invaluable educational training."���Mining Reporter. fu**-*---* o-���-. TH_ S.- F, & N. RY. Daily I/ea-ve 8:35 a.m. ra 8M5 a.m, 8:15 a,m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett. Bellinp- liam, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Fernie, St Minneapolis Spoka.ie, Winiiiuejr, St.Paul Grand Forks, Republic. Marcus Northport. Rossland. Nelson ! ...... K?sio, Sandon Daily Arrive 6:45 p.m. To free copper matte from iron, a new process has been proposed by Sav- elsberg, of Germany. The matte is finely divided and mixed with the necessary percentage of slag forming ingredients, such as sand and lime, requisite for the subsequent slagging of the iron. This mixture is then brought onto a bed of glowing material, as coal or coke, in a suitable apparatus, and ablastpassed through COPPER IN NEVADA 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.ra Connectiiifr at Spokane-witli the famous "ORIENTAL. LIMITED." 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 j. rom Spokane for ".Winnipeg, St. Paul/Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chict*go and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address M. M. STEPHENS.I Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YEFKES. A P.A.,Seattle. m> !�������� V"���������'" "���'���-"'���1~ '' ���"V'.T'"'^"v'TST-*:rS52'"*" NOTICE QF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE Nov. Uth, 1906. NOTICE is hereby (riven that sixty d<xV6 afterdate. I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Land* and Works for permission to purchase the following' described lands : Beffinnins- at a poat marked Mrs. Avis Poole's location post, on the West side of the Main Rettle River about 3*7 miles above the Forks at Westbridge; running south 30 chains, along the bank of the River. West 40 chains. North SO chains, thence Ea.t 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated November 14th. 1909. iSipned) MRS. A. POOLE, by her agent Yale Columbia Lumber Co. the mixtore from below. Due to the heat of the reaction the mass gets red hot without completely melting, so that '���he mass sinters together. During the blowing the sulphur combines with the copper and the iron becomes oxidized by the blast. . After cooling, the mass is broken into suitable sizes for use in a blastfurnace where au iron free matte can be made, which will still contain substantially all the sulphur in the original matte. The matte may then be treated electrolvtically. NOTICE. "The Cairngorm Fractional" Mineral Claim situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Loup Lake Camp. . TAKE NOTICE -hat I, M. J. M. Wood, Agent for the Vancouver and Boundary Creek ��� Developing & Mining Company, Ltd. Lty., Free Miner's Certificate0No. B9303S, and Charles L. Thome!, Free Miners' Certificate No. B6S89, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the puroose of obtaining a Crown Grant of theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd dav of June, A D. 1906. 42-50 M. J. M. WOOD. If present expectations are realized, gold will not always hold the premier position among the metal products of Nevada. Copper is beginning to make insistent claims for recognition as a factor of importance. In fact 'he reports of the later strikes and excitements are concerned with copper rather than with gold, and although the state has always produced some copper, it gives promise af attaining prominence iti that line. , The districts of greatest promise and present interest are those of Ely and Yerington in the northerly part, and *the"ffe wWni i^^ Furnace Creek and Green water in the south. The latter must, perforce, be shared with California, but there is evidence that this will in no wise detract from Nevada, for if the new discoveries amount to much they will be so extensive as to contribute heavily to both states. Probably no better evidence could be offered in support of the genuineness of the future of copper in Nevada than the fact that the present known copper districts have liteially been invaded by large interests which appreciate the future of that metal.��� Mining Reporter. 6>����� MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "London" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale.District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. 'T'AKE NOTICE that I. Arthur Murdoch ���**��� Whiteside, acting as agent for F. F. Ketchum, Free Miner. Certificate No. B93037, and George M. Foster, Free Miner's Certificate No. B6554, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of their interests in the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced, before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 15th dav of June, A.D. 1906. 4*1-C3 A. M. WHITESIDE. WINTER EXCURSIONS Maritime Provinces, Ontario, Quebec, the Old Country. The Canadian Pacific* Railway 'rii- nounce a scries of low round trip rates first class three (3) motu'-is' limit from Kootenay*-. to all points iu Ontario. Quebec, Maritime Provinces and the Old Country. Rate from Greenwood to Toronto. Moutreal, Windsor and intermediate points is 583.55, Halifax or St. John in connection with ocean passages, $94.55. Tickets will be sold daily November 24th to December 31st. Corresponding rates will be quoted to all eastern Canadian points from all Kootenay stations, This is an unusual opportunity to visit eastern Canada or the Old Co.mtry at Christmas at a low rate. Detailed information sailing lists, for ocean steamers, first class <ir tourist sleeper reserva'.ions ou application to local agents, or write J. S, Carter, D. P. A., Nelson, B. C. Progress and development are terms closely identified with life in the West, In a new country people are working daily for the upbuilding of town, city and dis< trict, ci.cl fer il:e im-prc-veir.entof the con** ditions under which men and women are called upon to live, Every act of daily life that tends to bettering one's surroundings makes directly or indirectly for the inv provement of society generally. In all this the local newspaper ptays an important part, Among its local readers it stimulates an increasing interest in their home city, keeping them posted, on all local happens ings, and becomes a welcome weekly messenger- bearing bright and welcome tidings, Amon? its outside readers it forms- a valuable advertising medium making known the merits, advantages and prospects of the city and attracting thither citizens who want employment, business firms looking for locations, and capitalists seeking investments. In the upbuilding of a town, city or district the local paper is an important factor- .:���'." 'J llf*l.��U*U< im Tifn *en". ii.iv IX *V��A I-*4JtW��.n��_1fl'CtUVtli�����H-|HiWHllUJI.il- !���- r �� vulva mi mm The Boundary Creek Times aims to do its full and complete share in. the upbuild*- ing and improvement of Greenwood and the Boundary district. It is not handi. capped in its work bv any restraining ob^ ligations to any party, cliaue or corpora^ tion, but it is free at all times to rise up and promote the best interests of the City oF Greenwood and its people. To" do1-this most thoroughlv and satisfactorily the Times must have the support and coopera.*' tion of the citizens of Greenwood, Every effort is being put forth to make the Times the class of newspaper the people want, Increasing attention is being continually paid to mining news, especially of that nature that will interest those employed in the work "as well as those whose capital is invested in the properties. With this end in view we aim to have A Sojbscrifcer In' Fverv florae As a result of the efforts that have already been put forth, we believe that anrincreas" interest is already being taken in its news columns, We have evidences of this from the fact that the subscription list is already growing? the street sales are increasing weekly and the news dealers find more demand for each succeeding issue, This is a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts in two ways, It increases <he revenue of the circulation department and it makes the paper a first-class, advertising medium for local business men,' In handling local advertising every effort *"*"' pu*'k-*ffl- *�� Ptf^^ *^e Greenwood mer,* chant The local page is reserved for them �����z and foreign advertising has been repeatedly ^ c"~- - ��� - ' -������'m S^ refused because the advertising manager ^5 %Z7 refused to disturb the positions held by local. 33 ^ advertisers, ^3: ���a*-*��� _ -������-<�� ��~ Business men of Greenv/ood, we are here 22 ��r n to protect and advertise you. We are pre ~2 ���~. tecting you!"Do you advertise? Read The 25 ��r Times, subscription $2.00 per year. 3 ���*"*���*" umiiini n arm in mi i in ��� -i ii im i ii i i ii ii - in i n in iwhhht. ii.ii.tw iw iw !_��� -m**tt fe Advertise in tne Times. Rates Reasonable _1 lb��� ���_�����������__���- ______________ _ Er: The Boundary Creek Times Printing and ~~ S^ Publishing- Co., Limited. -23 ib Duncan Ross, Pres. *7 H. O. Lamb. Man. Ed. 3 g2Z *" PHONE 2��"_ _ __; rcwiiiwrni-ni-MM-iiniti
/
5
BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES
2Z FROM OUR EXCHANGES
*ey/*\ «i#7*»4»-*»#»*»t!-*n!»o»a»i5i*i-»w-««»«#^
BIG MILL
Gor,DE;N, B. C, Nov. 9.—Golden is to
have one of the largest lumber mills
in British Columbia. The Columbia
River Lumber company, F. W. Jones
manager, announce that as soon as
they shut down, about the first of December, they intend to start construction on the new plant. The main
building will be 65 by 200, with a
planer room 75 by 100. The boiler house
will contain a battery of six boilers,
and power will be supplied by a pair of
20 by 24 engines, with 48 inch driving
belt. The planer room will be driven
by a 12 by 16 engine. The company
intend to install a double cutting band
saw and Wicks gang, also a circular
saw to slab for the gang.
The mill will contain, when completed, every modern improvement. The
buildings will be completely sheeted
with iron, and it is intended to make
the new mill one' of the best in the
country. 1 ts capacity will be 150,000
feet every ten hours, and if it is run
dry and night it will be able to cut
50,000,000 feet in a season.—Mail-
Herald.
DULL TIMES
After all, there is a good deal in talk.
Let a man talk dull times and it is infectious, everybody talks dull times.
Instead of rustling around to take care
of what business there is, tney all go
and sit down and mope over dull times.
If a customer does happen to drop into
one of those "dull times" stores he
actually gets frightened out of one-
half as much as he expects to buy, because thiugs look so blue. He catches
the spirit of the store and resolves to
hang on to all his money with a death
grip, even if his business goes to
pieces on account of running short of
goods to fill up the empty shelves. The
bug bear of hard times should be sat
down upon, it is doing more to kill
business than anything else. Tell a
man he is. sick, keep ifup, and you
will eventually hound him to death.—
Enderby Progress.
RATS AND SUCH
London, Nov. 8.—Dr. Sir'Frederick
Treves, addressing the National Health
society, ridiculed the recent outcry
against canned meats, when he said
virtually everybody was indifferent to
the far greater danger in fresh food
and milk laden with death dealing
germs.
The public did not seem to mind
swallowing anything they could not
see. Milk and meat, as now unsani-
tarily cooked, are warmed with the
bacilli of typhoid and other diseases,
but as these are invisible, the public
did not care.
Canned meats which contained fioor
sweepings _n_ pieces of rat and man
were harmless, because they were
cooked and probably were healthy before they were cooked. People were
straining at a gnat and swallowing a
^ai_el7=Thi5rpreserif
before it was eaten was not in the least
more sanitary than it was in the days
of the neolithic cave dwellers.
THE YELLOWHEAD
It is announced from Ottawa that the
Grand Trunk Pacific has chosen the
Yellow-head pass as its route through
the Rockies. This choice has been
made after careful surveys of all the
available passes, and it is said the pass
will give a grade over the mountains
of about four-tenths of one per cent.
The government has yet to approve
the selection of the route, but its ap
proval niay be expected as a matter of
course. The Canadian' Northern is
understood to be heading for the same
pass with its transcontinental line, so
there may be some complications over
the construction of the rival roads.
What the two companies plan to do on
the west side of the Rockies seems to
be indefinite as yet.-—Rossland Miner.
Lol THE POOR INDIAN
Ottawa, Nov. 9. In addition to the
large tin in ber of Hindoos now in British Columbia, there are .some eight
hundred more on iheir way. Already
strong protests have been received
from that province against the. arrivals
of this class, who are not wanted, who
will never assimilate with the Canadian
people and who may become a charge
on the community. The Dominion
government nill make representations
to the imperial government to take the
matter up with the India government
and put a stop to this immigration.
Being British subjects, this is abort
the only way that the matter can be
dealt with.
OUR PUBLIC MEN
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DEALERS IN
Tresb and Cured meats
Fist) and Poultry*
«o^«f .»j&fi»*s:t«f<«**»««ti>t:i i»«--st«rij»*»„*i„*»« ^<*«««-^^J^^>•i:.##o•w»^«s■***'#^s• ■*»<--»<i'*f
rn Oysters
Just ■ received. a. fine carload of £}astern Oysters,
Clams, Crabs, Lobsters and all kinds of Shell Fish
ED FISH
ITinnen Haddie, Salmon, Halibut, Kippered Herring
■__*-_- -M.taMKinaiy.
Ottawa, Nov. 8.—The insurance
commission examined Mr. George W.
Fowler, M. P., yesterday" respecting
the purchase of C. P. R. lands, Okanagan Lumber company and the Kamloops Lumber company.
It came out during the examination
by Mr. Shepley that Mr. Fowler got
S4,000 out of the Shusway, $22,000 out
of the Okanagan Lumber company and
about $55,000 from the Kamloops Lumber company deals; $2,500 of which h :
received from the Shuswap transaction
he said he credited against part of the
Kamloops deal, $55,000, which was not
paid him by Peter Ryan. There were
two options obtained by Mr. Fowler on
the property of the Kamloops Lumbe-
company. One was 2555,000 more than
the other. He unloaded on the Union
Trust company at a higher Figure and
paid Ryan at the lower price, so that
there was coming to him from Ryan
$55,000. In purchasing the Okanagan
Lumber company Mr. Fowler was interested as vendor and vendee, but his
explanation of this was that it did not
iu any way effect the sale, as he was
only carrying out the baigain as
arranged for by the others. He was
vendor, he said, in the Kamloops sale.
Of Jhe $55,000 he ..gave 512,000 to Ir w i n,
MMIOM MEAT C©.
Copper Street
/wr«»flirai
V*W^WSt
S1,000 to McCorniick and 57,000 to Mr.
Foster. Mr. Foster stated in Toronto
'.hat this was a loan.
Kvery woman may not be handsome, but every woman should keep with •■.•are the j>_od points,
which nature has endowed her with. Sailow skin, dull eyes, a blotchy complexion- thest no
woman need have who'pays proper attention to her health. Where constipation, liver deranye*
mem, blood impurities, and other irregularities exist, good complexion, bright eyes, and spri^hdy
movements cannot exist. Interna, derangements rev.al themselves sooner or later on ihe
surface. Headache, dark rings around the eyes, sallow skin, labored heavy movements, a
constant tired feeling—all these mean that the liver and digestive organs are needint*; IkI and
correction. Bileans give this necessary help. They are purely vegetable and they work in
.Nature's own way. Theydo not merely fiu-sh the bowels and clear out the liver eels. They
t me up liver and stomach to fulfil their pioper functions. Not only so, bnt while more effective
than the medicines hitherto obtainable, they are, at the same time, more mild in their operation,
■aid are suitable for the most delicate constitution.
A WOMAN W7XQ WAS AS YELLOW AS A GUINEA.
Mrs. A.'Travis-, f Gringley, says:—" I got, completely 'run d-wii' in health, my strength went. I was constipated, had
t'r qiient headuches, and niv skin became as yellow as _ guinea. Food gave roe pdn, and hours upon hours have I laid awake
at night quite unable to get any sleep, because of indigestion. I lost flesh and become quite wasted
do mt any good at all. One day bileans were recomni■■" ' ' * ' • """ *'"
medicine had tailed to do, and soon after I
began to take them I felt an improvement.
_ persevered with them until they cured me,
they cleared niy .skin, rid raa of constipation,
banished my headsehe, ended the indigestion,
and made me well and hearty again."
Medicine did not seem tn
• .,!. '■*!>.•> •*•• •' ■■• ■•■ .-
■j^^tf'mmm^M0!J^l^m*i
BILEANS ARE A CURE EOR:
ii<_d ■•.■■he. constipation, piles, liver trouble, indigestwu.
an 1 alt ..i'jeHive disorder*, female ailments, skin eruptions, biliousn.-ss, sick iieadache, lad taste in the mouth,
toul b.eath. dizzinen'*, wind pains, unemia, .1 bility etc.
Obtainable from .11 dnig>;i*-t!i at 5.** cent* per box, or
iiom Bilean Co., CoiUorneSt., Toronto, upon receipt, of
-.irk-*. 6 boxes for ?2.5*.
To obtain a free sample box. cut
■;ut ihU coupon and mail it, with full
name and address and one cent
stamp fto pay return postage) tothe
Hilean Co.. Colborne St. T_roato.
BILEANS
One Trial Box
1? If
^'••":'vj_"f-q,.I
"*:1*'-«53i 'ti'""-
**■"%$
m,
Synopsis of Canadian Homestead
Regulations.
ANY available Dominion Lands within the
Railway Belt in British Columbia, may
be homesteaded by any person who is the sole
head o£a family, or any male over 18 years of
ajje, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160
acres, 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 the
conditions connected therewith under one of
the following plans;
(1) At least six mom lis' residence upon and
cultivation of the laud in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased), of the. homesteader resides upon a
farm iu the vicinity of tlio 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 residence
upon farmine; land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the. requirements as to
es idence may he satisfied by residence upon
the said land.
Six mouths' notice in writing should beffiveu
to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.
Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre
for soft coal aiidiRO for anthracite. Not more
than 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or compaiiv. Royalty at tne rate of ten
cents per ton of 2,00 pound? shall be collected
on the pros* output. '
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad.
vertlse.mcut will not be paid for. 32-59
>1il'f*rS_i
'THE MILWAUKEE'
"The Pioneer Limited." St.
Paul to Chicago. "Short Line"
Omaha to Chicago. "[Southwest Limited." Kansas City
to Chicago.
No tlains in the service on any rail-way
In the world that equals In equipment
tbat of the
Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway
They own and operate their own
sleeping- and dinintr cars on all their
trains and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on .their sleepers are
longer, higher and wider than in similar
cars on any other line. They protect
their trains.bv the Block system.
For further information cull o-i your
local ticket agent, or
H. S. ROWE. General Agent.
134 Third avenue,
Portland, Ore.
R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent
Cor. Riverside Ave. and Wall St.
Spokane, Wash
MINERAL ACT.
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICK.
"Virjrinius" Mineral Claim, situate iu ihe
Kettle River Miuiup Division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Wellington
Camp.
TAKE NOTICE that I. Forbes M. Kerhy,
as a;reiit for Wm. Hanna, Free Miner's
Certificate No. Ul'*92. and John Mulligan, Free
Miner's Ceititicate Xo. J52U21. intend, sixty
days from the date 1hm\*o;, to apply tothe
Mininir Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, lor the purpose of obiaiuini.' a -'*rowu
r,rant of the alio.o claith.
And further lake i-.oik'.- thai action, under
section 37. must be commenced before tlie
issuance of Mich Certilicates of Improvement*.
Dated this lath day of Sepu-mber. A. I). l'.HV..
•• 1-' FOKHKS M. KKK1JY.
Commercial Hotel
ROOMS FROM $1.50 UP
1'. 11 ii : •■ ■• > it. i * - * 111 u-r * i. ,n
SUNDAY SERVICES
'.'ATH.il.IC --t'huivli nf lit.- S.uivd
He rt.—Divim: st*rvi.-'* lv. ilnt-.l .mri
fourth Sum!.ty in ea.-li 111..11..I1 I Inly
ut.iss ai 10 n. 111 : v.'-i..-i':. unil ln-u«*«li«:-
tion .it ":.*.!) [i. in.: .Suniiay soho*.>l at
2:j(I p.m. I-KV. J. A Bkoard. • 1. M. 1..
pastor.
.•V.NGu<*A*s--St. JiuK-'ii. Kiv. John
L'-i-ch-l'orli-r. Jl. D., p;is!or. tservic*----
at H a. in.. 11 a. in. :in>l 7.M> p. rn ;
Sunday »ch.•<-.'!, .2:.*.'i p. 1:1. All .-scats
free Midway, 2nd and -1th Sunday
each month at 3:30 p in. Phoenix. 1st
and 3rd Sunday co-.l. mom Si at ,-.;30
p. in.
l'Kh>liV_l-*I*-IA.\"—St. < olnnib... lvtrv
M.I 1. *7.'k..-<-. pj-tiir. S*-ivi.-<-, 1! _
in. _nd 7:..'" p. 111 ; Siin.i.s -...;:.....i _:.M>
p. 111.
ME-iKijuiir-Kt-v. H 7 i''.-.*-tia*j:_.
pd-,t-.r. Services .it li .1. m. .ind 7:30
p. mi.; SuuUttV s.-hovl. _:3<i p. m.
saSStB BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, A BARGAIN IN PAY ORE COLUMN We are selling off a good assortment of coal heaters in all sizes at bargain prices. Cold weather will soon be here and you 'will want a i**ood stove. ra_��_-r__TT_r.fu��_^��-Ar-r'.n-~Jr-^-4;Ti^iT^j--ir^-��.iT ���r,-^^-*' >^*r��r>Bi-i.-'*'��'vi-tvi��^^^ ~Mi<\.*-J21U***ii-��^.V__lirjt**-h-Ot,:J*,.f'.,.aiV_'\u-,IM.tC "-.--v.- *MAW*^U".*A*.i?^*.*ti*rl*^'mlT*'&��n*tnTuaUMKmMtm\mAmK* Burns Coal or Wood o Large oven and all conveniences. Handsomely mounted with nickel silver. .ami i-mni-nii t_n_i_nrti _n_n w��n-~i' nr -** r .inn rnnrrrn iii m arwv-aoamnaijttMrrtratn._.t: __-��*-*�����*__i,-__n.-w��vroivtru*��_:si^_.-__^t_m_^->?tao.*fjj^n^^��M^TtwrTTCTrir^f'ni'.-r_g3ini All sizes. Handsomely .ornamented. In all sizes big and little. ' a^.matiMninmiw**i rif-owifwrvnamkbtimttaujimiim mim n mim imi��� THE FERNIE STRIKE The latest Fernie advices are that the coal miners' strike is over. The memorandum of settlement would indicate that the strike had been an unqualified failure, begotten by misrepresentation of conditions existent both to the men and to union headquarters. The loss chargable to "the strike will probably reach the million dollar mark, and organized labor does not appear to have scored a point. This is to be deplored, because labor must be organized for its own protection, but it must be just for its own preservation. and neither man nor body caa afford to present au unjust view to the public and endeavor to - maintainit Work will be resumed at once, and the fuel famine relieved. _u 1,1, text of the fernie strike SETTLEMENT. Fernie, B. C, Nov. 13. -The coal miners' strike at Fernie was settled last night. Mr. Burke, President Mitchell's representative, conceded everything- for which the company held out. The follewing- is a copy of the agreement signed by Mr. Burke and Mr. Lindsey on behalf cf the union mine workers and the Crow's Nest Coal company, respectively: "I, Thomas Burke, acting for President Mitchell, and sent to Fernie by him to settle the strike, find the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company was promised by the conference committee which framed and signed the agreement of May 23,'1905, that there would be no refusal to work with nonunion men; that the issueof the closed shop would not be raised; that President Mitchell would not permit a strike for any such purposes; that it was relying- on the facts of these promises that the discrimination clause in the previous agreement was omitted from the agreement of the 23d of May, 1905. . MITCHEU, WAS MISim*0_MI'I"V "I further say that President Mitchell, had he been advised of the afore- saii promises, would not have ordered a strike nor sent his telegram dated September 11, 1906. It is, therefore, agreed between myself and Mr. Lind- aey, acting for the Crow's Nest Pass Coal compare, also that there shall be no discrimination by union men against nonunion men or refusal to work with The Tip Top, in Skylark camp, has been bonded to Spokane parties for S15,000. The Tip Top lies just south of the E. P. U. and Margrie," adjoining the Mavis on the west. It has the same lead as the Bay and Mavis and considerable development work has been done on it. The Wallace Mountain Mining company decided at its late meeting to go ahead with vigorous development on the Duncan and Bounty Fraction. From a point in the tunnel where the winze was sunk 50 feet t an upraise will be made 50 feet to the surface. When this is done, the winze, which will become tbe main working shaft, Avill be deepened. In the bottom of the winze at a depth of 100 feet from the surface the vein is IS inches wide and returning good values. From this shaft development will proceed as circumstances dictate. Work is steadily progressing on the Elkhorn. Steady progress is being made on the crosscut for the main ore body south, and good ore is being 'taken out of the winze. Another car of the Elkhorn's high grade ore will be presently shipped. o Good progress is reported by Alex Robinson on the Golconda tunnel. The contract is for 175 feet and will be completed inside two months from date. them; that all men who joined the United Mine Woncers of America since Septemberll, 1906, and signed to deduct dues under article 5, on or after the said date are released from tlie said organization and their signatures to such orders shall be and are cancelled and they, may rejoin and sign at their option. Tbat the money collected for the union by the company for dues in October from the September payrolls shall be paid over to the union; that inasmuch as the present check off does not last for the life of the agreement, a new check-off order is to be prepared and substituted for it which will last for the life of the agreement, and this, when signed, the company will accept." All men are to go back to work. Chrys Chrysanthemums ���* ��� i i B We wish. to announce to our patrons and customers that we now have nearlv 20,000 feet under glass ... in .... Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Pot Plants, Lettuce, Etc. and are prepared co give you the best. If you are interested write for prices. Mail orders promptly attended to. FRACHE BROS, Florists Grand Forks Telephone B 20 P. O. Columbia, B. C. Place Your Thanksgiving Order for Chrysanthemums Now I ��-^��4 ��� I HI__��-IH-*II_I1II*-HI��--H 'II- IODItMUlRIWMl FOR LADIES, MISSES AND.CHILDREN Watson's unshrinkable Underwear that will not ��� shrink, and Underwear that will wear. We are'absolutely complete in all prices and grades. Ladies' knit to fit Combination Underwear, absolutely the best on the market. We have them, ZAM-BUK WINS WORKERS' PRISE Marvelous Cure of Burns- Zam-Buk has beeu called "the worker's friend," because it brings such telief and healing- "to workers who suffer from cuts, burns, bruises or any Skin injury or disease. Mr, All. J. Clark, of Cavendish street, London (Ont.), tels how Zam-Buk cured him of severe burns. He says: "I got' mv hands very severely burned with lime. The burns were so deep that'as I plied my shovel the blood actually ran down the handle. The agony I stiff ere" you may well 'imagine. I tried several different kinds of salves but the burns were loo severe for thest* preparations to heal. ' I obtained a supply' of Zam-Buk, and the very .first application gave me ease. This pleased me, you may guess, bnt as I applied the balm each day I was more and more pleased with the effect. The pain was relieved completely. "I had often heard of Zam-Buk, but thought before I tried it that it was similar to the ordinary salves you see advertised. In a very short time Zam- Buk healed my. burns completely, and my hands actually felt better���the muscles more firm and the skin in better condition than before I was burned.'" Jfo t__o n ly__fb__,bu rn s. _bi u_t_i________ bruises, sprains, etc., Zam-Buk is the best and surest cure. It also cures eczema, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm, boils, eruptions, poisoned wounds, chapped or cracked hands, cold sores, chilblains, bad leg, piles, etc. All druggists sell at 50c. a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, on receipt of price. Six boxes for S2 SO. o -*%t||&�� bundarv valley lodge -.77^*=-- No. 38.I.O.O. F. Meets every Tuesday Kvenitif* at 8 00 in tbe I. ��. O. 1'. Hall. A cordial nivi union is ex tended to all sojmirninir bre'.herti. II. MeG_A*-.HAN. S. K. KELT, N. G. Rec.-Sec In the Supreme Court or the Nortli west Tarritories, Northern Alberta Judicial District. In the mailer ot till." estate of Isaac Newton Bishop late of Greenwood in the Province of British Columbia, deceased. Pursuant in tlie order of the Chief Justice of this Court made iu the matter of the estate of Isaac Newton IJishop, deceased, late of Green wood in the Province of lJritish Columbia, who died on or a> out the '21st day ot* January, 1006, the creditors of the said Isaac Newton Bishop, deceaied, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, are hereby noti- Sed that they are required or or before tile 15th day of '.'eceiuber, l'K'6, to deliver or send by ma.il prepaid to Clifford 1*. Keilly or the Cky of Calg-ary in the Province of Alberta, advocate for Laura Ellhi.i Kishop of the said City of Calpary. executrix of the estate of the said deceased, their names, addresses and full particulars of their claims and a statement of the securities, if any. held by them iu respect thereof and the nature of such securities, such particulars and statement to be duly verified by a statutory declaration of the claimant or his agent, and that from and after the said date tne executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate havinir reyard only to those claims oi which she'shall then lifi.\e notice and without belntr liable for the assets or any part thereof to any oerson of whose claim she shall not then have notice. Dated at Calgary. Alberta, thi��s 24th day pf October, *906. C. B. REILL., ��� Advocate for tlie iald executrix. untei k Co., Ltd. "The Big Store" ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytyty ty ty ty% ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Nice convenient cottage in north end of town, with large,garden. Seven-roomed-house in south end of town. Well furnished and up-to-date. Two-rootned house with 25x100-foot lot. Close in, $500. Houses, rooms, cabins and shacks in all parts of the town to rent. Mines, Stocks, Real Estate and Insurance. ty ty ty ty ty ty : : : :��������� ' ty J Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. % Jjp GEO. R. NADEN. Manager ^�� ty P. 0. Box 126, BROKERS Greenwood, B.C ty ffi'ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytyty tytyty tyty tytyty tyU s_ti____t_Ha__i ssBssssmssBssssis (Stus-SB�� e*_a-w*5M*it_t-*_. ��B_-_H__s___->a_--i s> FRESH OYSTERS, HOT In fact everything1 in season is served at If8 T"jkT?Tr LUNCH COUNTER Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. MOORE & McJSLKOY, Proprietors, **_MiM_BWB_Mia __m_^_i^^ J ���;��� Y Y Y Y- Y Y -*r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? z -.��..���....���r���.-��ii�� nMHn. >iin> riiin.nif."iii,*r'fn.' rn. vuti i-iti r��� ������I������������' -"- -.���r"������".���- ��.,.vw����m^���. It is time you were placing- vottr order for vottr FALL a nd WINTER SUIT. -.. We have them in the best patterns and weights ever brought into this district. OUR PRICES ARE SURE TO PLEASE, ~ - '��� The Tailor. W. ELS Copper Street. *.* <i<mJ��<��.;��.>��;m2m-->��Jm.^^^ Son ressers fj-^t.j .-, ���^t*-u..a^>-.jj.^.^^>A^^.'t^-^4^v^-u___-��->-w For beauty, style, dura- t biiitv and usefulness * ... combined with moder- * Y ale price our Y * Dressers, Stasias, Sideboards, Dining * x ���-��� I Room Tables and Chairs | have no stiperior. X Y We are leaders in Furniture. T. M. GULLEY & CO. % Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood -ind Midwaay. * 'j��&AAQAAAA*^l~tt~tt~l~l~tt
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1906-11-16
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