/���/\<k & \ .Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1906. No. 251 THE JBIG &T<5��JFtE> For0en Who Care _'������ to Press "Well This is the motto of the BARRY SHOE and you will find it upon every box containing a pair, It describes the shoe to a nicety, Nothing more is required. The "BARRY" fills the highest requires ments as to style, wear and comfort. 2�� 2�� wC We received a large ship/ ment the other day, and consequently we are in a position to suit the most x fastidious* PRICES $5, $5.50 AND $6. There is pride in a watch when IT KEEPS THE CORRECT TIME ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED We have a complete line of this famous make in prices to Fit Your Pocket. Solid Gold and Filled -Cases.._m__Gharm___ ing Designs. SILVERWARE���Sterling and> Plated Knives, Forks, Spoons, and Sterling Silver Novelties. A. LOGAN & CO.. JEWELERS: Stylish Corseis |0 PERSON has ar! absolutely perfect figure, jln every figure there are always some little imperfections that liti.; .. need correcting. To select a corset that is best suited to the requirements of your figure���one that will empha- .Kzd-i-the stylish curves and lines of your form and at the same time correct the little imperfections���will not be a very difficult matter, if you will visit our Corset Department. Here you will find an extensive representation of the most stylish aud reliable makes, and our experienced corsetiers will assist to select a correct and perfect-fitting corset. Today we mention a few lines of medium-priced corsets. : ���Fit 2pl*Vv we have a very good fitting Crompton Corset, made of white coutil, medium bust and long hip. Special for only SI.00 pair. Oltf $h��0 COFSfct is a very popular model, made with high bust and long tapering waist. Supporters attached, in white only, for $1.50 pair. RENDELL FURNISHINGS AT THE EMMA MINE Copper Company Officials and Rossland Capitalists Confer. WILL MAKE SURVEYS Spokane Engineer to Do the Work��� Supt. Johnson Keeps Things Running Smoothly DRY GOODS J. 13. McAllister and F. Keffer of the B.C. Copper Co. and Edwin Jusson, raining engineer of Spokane, visired the Emma mine last Tuesday afternoon and thoroughly inspected the property. Everything- was found to be in a most satisfactory condition. Ore is being taken out of the drift at the rate of about 70 tons per day. The drift is about 14 feet wide, but as only part of the ore has been taken out it will be made considerably wider as operations proceed. Mr. Jusson carefully examined both shaft and drift with a view to making a new survey of the mine. Anew electrically driven compressor has been ordered and will be installed immediately upon its arrival. It is evidently the purpose of the company to make all improvements that may be necessary and to push the work with the vigorous enterprise characteristic of all their un' dertakings. Messrs. Smith Curtis and J. S. Fra ser of Rossland met the B. C. Copper Co. officiats at the Emma and spent the greater part of the afternoon inspecting tl-e Oro Denoro and other properties. The party returned to the city.in the evening and Messrs. Curtis/ Fraser ind Jusson stoped at *"thev Im- perial77 Mr. Johnson, the superintendent, informed a : Times representative that while he experienced no great difficulty in securing men yet there ia always a demand for good miners. . There is some complaint amoug the miners about the hotel accommodation provided in Summit camp. One of the men who had just been working a week threatened to leave the camp unless the hotels treated their boarders better. He complained -that after paying one dollar a day for his board he had to sleep in a cabin without heat of any kind, supply his own-blankets and pa^four dollars^, month rent into the bargain. Mr. Johnson, howeveFstepped into the breach and agreed ;to find him belter quarters, so the man went back to work. Speaking of the proposed eight-hour law, Mr. Johnson expressed himself as opposed to it. /'A good man," he said, "can do a shift's work in eight hours and that is sufficient, but a poor man can -anot, though >he demands the same wages." He be lieved the law would be a protection only to the incompetent man and not to the miner .with ability to do his work properly. the honor would have been great indeed. Following is the line-up-. BOUNDARY. ���''-,' ROSSLAND. Wade .Goal. ...tl^eighton Dill Point Robertson "Warren Cover Point ..Lafferty Moe Rover... ...Jamieson McKinnon Left Wing Crawford McQueen... ....Right Wing. ;.Howarth' Baker .Center Hood The final arrangements for the game were completed by Messrs. E. B. Dill, D. A. Bannerman and A. D. Hallett, and to them is due the credit for the game having been played. The audience was large and thoroughly enjoyed the sport. After the game was over the visiting team was entertained to supper at the Pacific hotel. Some days before the contest it was feared that it would be a financial failure but fortunately the receipts were sufficient to cover all expenses and leave a comfortable surplus. J. D. McCreath was umpire. RETURNS FROM VICTORIA HOCKEY. Rossland Champions Defeat Boundary 7. ���' Boys* , The hockey match played-last Friday night between the Boundary team and the Rossland champions was a good exhibition of hockey. The ice. was rather heavy but this did not materially affect the playing and the game was speedy and exciting from start to finish. It was ilsoa clean game, free from any of the incidents that sometimes make a hockey rink look more like a pitched bittle ground than the arena of national sport, o It! was the sort of game thit develops mutual respect between the opponents and pleases the audience which has paid good money to enjoy an hour's entertainment. The score, 5 to 6, does not read as Greenwood and vicinity naturally desired, but the rssult was not altogether unexpected by those most familiar with the merits of both teams. It is well known that the champions are better trained and more experienced than their oppenents were and if the Boundary amateurs bad won from the more or less professional chj.mp.ous Local Man Thinks Power Bill Will Pass���House Favorable. J. E. McAllister, manager of the B. C. Copper Co., has returned from Victoria, where he was called to give evidence before the private bills committee of the provincial legislature in the consideration of the Boundary power question. When seen by the Times, Mr. McAllister/was very hopeful Ihat the amendment to the West Kootenay Power and i/ight company's charter would pass the house. " If it it ever gets on the floor of the house,'' he said, "it's a sure thing. The only danger lies in its treatment by the committee. The committee is pretty level-headsd and unless they get mixed and confused, they are pretty sure to pass the amendment; and then it is pretty clear; sailing." Mr. McAllister found the members of the house pretty fully alive to the fact that the Boundary. needs more power and that steps shbuld-be!-t&.k'en-^to 7make-provision.for; the needs of thedistrict. V'���������'���'������ '" 7 7 7 Speaking of; the eight-hour law, Mr. McAllister did. not think it had any chance of passing. It was going too far for the government to legislate foi due particular class of workmen. The numbers were rendered with the charnj ^ud ease of a master player and lowers of good music enjoyed a treat of exceptionally fine character. The accompanist, Miss Rice, deserves much praise for her contributions to the pro- errajn. The selections all through were clasical and their tendering required skill aud training of a high order. The audience was rather small and some of those present who were not interested themselves spent the most of the evening laughing and talking* to the great annoyance of others. WANTS INFORMATION THE CITY COUNCIL. Regular Meeting Held and Business 7 Transacted- Council met last Monday night and transacted the usual routine of busi- The license bylaw was discussed briefly but no definite conclusion waa reached. Alderman Nelson, who is fathering the proposed measure to re- "duW"tH!e^Sumber^6f"licensesHo^thir- teen, will make further investigations and report at som*. future meeting. The January accounts included an item for hospital Rfees and medical attendance for Mrs. C. Judkins. -The woman's son, who is running a ranch, informed the city clerk that he would pay the account and this was reported to the council and accepted. The-resignation of A. Currie, driver and constable, was accepted and J. Mulhern was appointed his successor at a salary of $90 per month. The waterworks system came up for discussion and while no conclusion was. reached it is fell that some important steps will be taken during the year. It is expected that provision will be made for the building of a dam across Providence creek and a system of water mains constructed to supply the north end and connect ��with the Kimberly avenue main. The subject will again come up for further consideration later on. CITY ACCOTINTSj The following^accounts were passed and ordered paid : Membership fee to Union of Canadian Municipalities, SIO.OO; Canadian Rubber Co., S40.45; E. Ward, Sl.OO; D. A. Bannerman, $10.00; Greenwood Electric Co., $133.25. Those present were Mayor Naden, City Clerk Taylor, and Aldermen Bunting, Mathison, McRae, Wood and Nelson. Correspondent in the East Asks Some Questions. The following letter has been re- from a postmaster in Eastern Canada. The correspondent is asking for information about some one in whom he is interested. The letter is interesting because of its grammatical construction, or misconstruction. After some, effort it was deciphered to read: My Dear F_*u.o\v : Be good enough to teil me immediately these informations. Is M living in your place ? Do you know her Yery well ? Whot are her daily occupations ? Is she married? Has she any childrens ? Try to take these iaformations tb unknown her an. please answer me quicklist. In so doing you will oblige me very much. P. S.���The whole will be received and secreted by me. TONIGHT'S BALL The curler's ball will be held tonight in the Masonic hall. Invitations have been issued to about 150 guests and every provision has been made for their entertainment. The Greenwood orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. S. Oliver, will supply the music, and refreshments will te served by the married :ladiesi -: -The;rarrangements have been^carried out By, -Messrs'." W; Allison, Geo-.**Williams, K. C. B. Frith, N. F. Kendall,- E. W. Bishop, Jas. S. Birnie and J. D. McCreath. MIDWAY NOTES. MR. DICK'S CONCERT A Good Program of Classical Music��� Audience Small and Noisy. The violin concert given in the Auditorium by Maximilian Dick, under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church, was one of excellent merit. Midway. Feb. 22.���It has been announced that a celebration will be held here on May 24. The people are beginning to feel prosperous and think the geneial prosperity of the camp should be celebrated in a proper manner and it is generally agreed that Empire Day will be the most suitable time for such. Steps will be taken to raise a respectable sum of money to distribute in-prises-in-the-various-com-- petitions. Efforts will be made to make the event the best in the history of the Boundary. The B. C. claim, situated west of here, has proven rich in gold and silver, a recent assay gave.$l,7Q0 in gold and $278 in silver. Thh ledge varies in width from 18 inches to 4 feet, and has been traced for 3,000 feet. The claim-gives promise of becoming a valuable; property and the owners, D, M. Greaves and James Atwood, both of Midway, are naturally well pleased with their prospects. It is reported on what appears to be reliable authority, that the C. P. R. will shortly commence the construction of a bridge across Kettle river about two miles west of Midway, -and to which point grading and track laying have been completed. The Skylark Development company, composed of Phoenix people, are doing very satisfactory work. Over 1,000 feet of sinking, raising, dtifting and crosscutting was done on the property. The mine is now developed to the 150- foot level, with long drifts both north and south at this and the 75-foot level. Shipments have been maintained steadily throughout the year, a total of 535 dry tons of ore having been shipped tothe Granby and Nelson smelters; the second class is going to the former. The values run from $50. to $125 per ton, mostly silver and gold. Development work at the Helen aud the Elkhorn is progressing in a most satisfactory manner. In the former the work is being pushed in the drift at the 200-foot level. A ,1 They made their getaway. Another startling report���concluded on page 6. 1. I BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. 1 Boundary Creek Times >;;: ��� .. .' .. .. _ .-.; v^'.' - "Issued ���verv Ti-.da.-S 77-. IIV THU Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing CO., 1,1 MIT ED, Obscas Ross... Pi.'K*:iiikn-i' | H. 0. T-ia.mii .Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCTi. Psr Yicak ....;... 2 90 Six Months. 1 i: To Forbion Countries 2 5fi FRIDAY FRURIIARY 23. llOf.. VESTED INTERESTS AND THE POWER QUESTION. being" magfazine, The Week, a paper published in . Victoria, which styles itself "A Provincial Review and - Magazine," but which falls very, far short of either a review or a deals extensivel}--, in last Saturday's , issue; with the Boundary power question.: On * the front page there appears a g-roup of .excellent views, of the Cascade Power company's plant. This is very good, aud no one fair minded or .otherwise, but would . find it pleasing- to see scenes of natural beau*"}- and of commercial enterprise so well reproduced. The good effect of a fine picture is often spoiled, however,-. .7 by 7 a hideous frame, and the good effect of an illustration is often spoiled by an unsuitable and distasteful title, and it is disgustingly true in this case. 7 At; the top of the pictures is the coarse title line : "The Half Million Dollar Investment the West Kootenay'Hog- is Trying- to Root Out." 7 In, its editorial . columns The Week treats the matter with more dignity but with no greater respect io the power company-which is seeking to enlarge its scope of territory, for it is called a.."buccaneer-.seeking legislative sanction for its maraudings." This is The Week's view of the case : "It is one of the first duties of a government to foster and encourage the . development of the country under its jurisdiction. It is as much a duty to conserve and protect industries already established according to law as to.encourage the creation of new ones. Failure to observe this obliga- =tion"will"soon~checlc'"progress"by destroying confidence. Capital is of all things the most sensitive, difficult to attain, easy to repel. Viewed in this aspect, the duty of the provincial government in the matter of the private bill of the West Kootenay Power and Light company would appear to be plain. Whatever the claims of the Boundary district and the Cascade company may be. they are paramount as against those of the West Kootenay Power and Light company, since that company has at present no legal footing in the district, and comes into court in the guise of a buccaneer seeking legislative saiic- No one the rights of vested interests are recognized to a proper extent, the right of those interests to stand in the way of commercial development is not conceded for one moment. The case is simply this, the mines and smelters of the Boundary district want more power and the company now operating in the district cannot supply the demand. This arises partly from the fact that the water supply of the Kettle river is insufficient at times to generate enough power to meet the increasing rt/*'|uire- ���ments of the company's customers. It is also stated there are other difficulties ��� of another na- ture, almost insurmountable, that' stand iu the way. It is pointed out by The Week that an investment of $500,000 has been made and that this should be protected. True, capital , must be protected. But it must be remembered that in the miues and smelters hereabout there are several half million'dollars invested, likewise looking for protection. It must also be remembered that more ;half million dollar investments stand ready, to be made as soon as more power can be secured at reason- rates. Let it be further remembered that the future progress of a city and of a district, representing several more half million dollar, investments, is largely at stake, and remember also that while it is clearly the duty of-a. government to protect vested interests it is not the duty of a government to create and protect a monopoly, that is incompetent, unprogressive and which threa- ens to retard the whole progress of a district described by a circle one hundred miles'in diameter. It has-been advocated that an arrangement be made by which the present company secure power from its neighbor and distribute the increased supply to its customers. This has: been declared impossible under the present circumstances of the operating company and to saA- the least itwould look like the lamb, and the lion lying, dowu'Hogether . and being good friends. Whatever settlement is arrived, at there-is one duty and a great opportunity that lies before the government. Both companies interested are depending upon the government:���the people���for their privileges to do -busines_r=^^Whatever=^privileges -the right to use want more power public control. and we want CLEAN YOUR SIDEWALKS. mmmwmwmmmwwmmwwmd Have you got your sidewalks cleaned ? At this season of the year when sun and rain are turning the snow and ice into slush and water every effort should be made to keep the sidewalks clean and passable. The condition of the sidewalk in front of a house reflects to some extent the character of the people residing within. Careful . householders will not neglect to clean their sidewalks. With householders it is a matter of individual care and neatness. The problem really begins, however, where'the lots are vacant or the houses unoccupied, If it is the law that property owners shall clean the sidewalks, who shall do it when the owners are are thousands of miles awaj ? If the property owners shall clean the sidewalks the city should clean the street crossings and the present condition of some of them leads us to think it is about time the city council took a shovel and got to work. The prob1 em might be solved by the people cleaning their own sidewalks while the city hires a man for about a week to clean the street crossings and the sidewalks opposite vacant lots and buildings. Clean, your sidewalks. CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* ���^ CF* CF*\ CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* ���3s**, CF* <F*\ CF* CF* CF* CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest. ..$10,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $801,855.41. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drxjmmond. General Manager : 13. S Clouston. All The Principal Branches in London, Eng. \ c-fr _erh-PrSdL f New York, , Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling- Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part'of tlie world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates ,... ;.. 7 Greenwood Branch, W. F. PRQCTOI^ IHnager. >_-9 h_9 fc_0 *3 >��=��> wJfJ - H? *=_ *=��> te��> *=_��> >=�� __2 EDITORIAL NOTES. are granted- a "*-!_ tion for its mauradings denies that the Boundary must have all the cheap power attainable, but it is at least an equally tenable proposition that the Cascade company has a prior claim against the outside competitor, since it has a vested interest, which it would be as indefeasible to ignore as it would be to ignore the requirements and demands of the district." The Week may or may not be working lor the interests of the Cascade Power and Light Co. The Boundary Creek Times is! not working for either company I but it is working for the j business interests of Green-j wood and vicinity and while I waterfalls and streams, the right to build power lines across the country���are the free gift of the people. It is fair surely that the people should get something in return, and that something should be a control ol power rates. If the West Kootenay Power and Light company secure the right to operate where they have never operated before, the government should secure the right to protect the people against exorbitant rates. Competition as a rule is the people's best safeguard, but what assurance will the public have that the. two companies will not arrange between themselves that the prices shall be maintained on a certain basis whether that basis be unjust or not ? We President Roosevelt is looking for his '* peace robe." Does he think he'll need it for his new son-in-law. Miss Alice Roosevelt was married last Saturday, so were several other young ladies in different parts of the world. China is buying 100 cannon to lick Uncle Sam with. She will probably have to get American or Britiuh gunners to train them. In Vancouver the city council is trying to debar the newspaper reporters from the committee meetings. There must be shady doings when they want the public kept in the dark. The proyinci al legislatare wants to establish a provincial university. After reading some of the speeches made by some of the members one regrets that it hadnot-been^opened���when^-thty. were boys. The arrest of Vincent St. John, alias John W. Vincent, president of Burk union, and Charles H, Moyer, president cf ! the Western Federation of Miners, will probably stir things tip among the Miners' Unions. CALLUPA86 STAR ^rBARERY Where there is always on hand a good supply of I HOME MADE BREAD, . CAKES, BUNS. Etc. Fresh Stock of Groceries always kep Phone us your order. <T Mosher & Moor.e, the new proprietors of the Pacific Cafe beg to announce that the Lunch Counter and Cafe is now open and that patrons will be treated with the BEST OF SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT CUISNE UNEXCELLED. ^ PACIFIC' CAFE if MOSHER & MOORE Proprietors. s*4��-i��-*4��"-$4--*-^'*^ II Financial and Insurance Agents. Timber Limits, Mining Claims. sive 4".' J*�� <fy ��f�� ��$�� ��|fa ��|<S mfy *|- iJgU -JJU -J. ���$> ��$t ��|* **��* Jf* J|�� t��* Jfr ��$*'������$��� t$* mfe *$!��$�� $g ��t�� Farming Lands, eg* We are making arrangements for ������*��� the exclu- handliug of 2,000 acres of the best Similkameen land, of which particulars will be furnished, later . . ���. .7 .... ]..';/���'��� .'��� GEO. R. NADEN, MANAGER J THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,00,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 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 IS cents ���heso Orders are Payable at Par al.any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank . (Yukon excepted), and at. the principal banking- points in the United States. NKGOTli\m.K .AT A FIXED RATI! AT :���/. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. * They form an excellent'nictiiod'of remitting small sums of money with, safety a'nil "at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - - W. ALLISON, Manager: I ? ?��� f x X t ? % ? $ %&AAff1Sf7AAAifrAtt^..AAA\^^^ DEALERS IN ���Xf LINOLEUMS, ETC. COPPERJSTREET, GRl;ENWOOT*i. ���>-*-**x*-*i'''*>t"X^ '** *�� B> ��fl _f_k ��� vers THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. I Our Hay, Grain wM& Store f Can supply }rou wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain : :'���- Livery Phone 19, Feed Store Phone 124 GEO. H. CROPLEY. Proprietor m 1 i 1 i -^���^h^^x-H^'J^*-*^*?-^**-^!^^ / Mr /'��� BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. ���***\/^**\y" Beer i l i ������^ a W "^ ,-^m 4 i I For Sale at all Leading. Hotels either draught or ^ MINING NOTES. Has been a favorite from it birth, as is evidenced by is popularity in all the towns ��� of the Boundary. bottled. Insist or having "ELKHORN" MADE BY THR " Hi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOO 9 H. th.*-- Items or Interest from the Boundary and Vicinity.I The Chis.m property on Rapid creek, near Poplar, has been bonded to W. B. Pool. Preparations are being made for the operation of the property in the early spring-. The Spokane Falls Placer company is to equip its property on Lardeau creek with new machinery preparatory to beginning operations.in the spring. An increased number of miners has been employed by the Dominion Copper company since the blowing in of the company's second furnace. The new seven-drill air compressor is.being installed. At the company's Boundary Falls smelter the two furnaces are said to be doing excellent work, and are handling a large tonnage of the company's ore daily, sometimes as much as 750 tons being run through in 24 hours. dian Pacific railway. The company will soon be ready to begin active work on the property CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, 9 ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ? GREENWOOD, : B. C. i 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOO _wear_?-_.".'. Leckie- BOQtS___r_e- _ _ quire no break.ing-in. They tit like a glove the first time they are tried on, and will stand more hard wear than any other boots sold in Canada, today. They are made over foot-, form lasts, in all qualities from the heaviest boots for loggers, prospectors and miners to smart city boots for business men's street or rainy day wear. Ask for Leckie Boots at your dealers and look for the trade mark on the sole. MANUFACTURED BY VANCOUVER, B. C Fire clay belongs u* the coal formation and always forms a stratum immediately below the coal. It appears indeed to be a part of the soil oh which the coal vegetation nourished and died. Fire clay consists almost entirely of of hydrated silicate of aluminum/but may at times contain traces of. organic matter and some bases such as iron, lime or magnesia. The oresence of any one of these bases, except in very small quantity, is a detriment to fire clay. The ore shipments from the Bound- aro mines for the week ending February 17, were as follows: ���MINI". WEEK. VRAR. Granby 17,604 109,227 The shareholders in the Prince Henry syndicate will hold a. meeting on Wednesday next to consider the advisability of forming an incorporated company. Some of the interests in this syndicate are held by outside investors but the greater part is held by local capitalists. It is the desire of the local owners to equip the Prince Henry with electric machinery and to prosecute the devolopment of the mine as rapidly as possible, �� H.'B. Cannon, a. pioneer mining man of the Boundary, accompanied by Len Newby, a cattle king of Southern Alberta, have visited Frankliu camp, where they inspected the Glouster mine in which Mr. Newby is heavily interested. It is stated that through the agency of Mr. Newby a syndicate of Alberta capitalists is being formed for the purpose of acquiring other valuable locations up the North Fork. The Glouster is a high grade gold-copper property and has beon developed by tunnels and surface workings. It lias one of the best showings in the district, the. ore assaying $50 per ton. According to Robert Meredith the terms of the proposed mine merger at Rossland, Trail and Moyie are as follows : " The earnings of the scveraj properties (hiring the past year on the basis on which they are consolidated amounts to about 16 per cent, and they are taken in under the consolidation as follows: St. Eugene, $2,333,300; Center Star, $1,555,500 ; ; Trail smelter, 5740,000 ; Rossland -Power company, 560,000, making the issued capital of the Canadian Consolidated Mines Co., Ltd., about $4,700,000. We have been so accustomed to the dollar share for mining stocks that owners of these securities seem to think that increasing the par value to $100 depreciates their holdings but it appears to be that SlOO shares, on- which dividends are paid, will be, more in favor with the investor and a more marketable commodity. The annual report of the directors of the LeRoi No 2 company submitted in London ok January 15, to the share holders at the annual general meating, recommended llie payment of a dividend of three shillings per share out of the net profit for the year ending fc-ep- tember 30th last, making a total dividend for the year of three shillings per share for _��25,290. The accounts show a balance to the credit of profit and loss account of ^29,810, after writing off the sum of .��13,911 against mine development and ,��3,924L as depreciation on' machinery and [plant, buildings, etc. There was brought forward from the previous year the sum of ,��28,690, and after paying- a final dividend for 1904 of 2 shillings fer share there remained the sum of ,��16,900, which with -the present balance of j_'29,810, gives a total iof ��45,901 available for distribution j Out of this a dividend of one shilling per 'Share was paid on the 7th of October, absorbing ,��6,300. The directors in their report recommend a final distribution for 1905 of 3 shillings per share, leaving .��20,- 701 to be carried forward. Messrs, Hill and Stewart report that during the past year the development of the mine has been vigarously pushed with highly satisfactory results, 12,237 tons were shipped to the snielter, and 10,678 tons to the concentrator. The mining expenses for the year, including diamond drilling, show an expenditure of $4.22 per ton as compared with S4.45 the previous year, ��� although the tonnage dealt with-has been less. The company has taken advantage of an opportunity that occurred to acquire various claims in Rossland and district, but has relinquished the option over the Vernon-Thompson group. Mr. Couldryywho occupied the post of mine manager during the years 1903-4, has now returned to Rossland and taken charge of the property. The directors again record their appreciation of the services rendered by.the company's consulting engineers, Messrs. Alex. Hill and Stewart, and of -the ability and skillful management shown by Ernest Levy, who was acting as mine manager during the year under review. Mother Lode ..... 1,472 Stemwinder '. 3,256 Sunset 938 Oro Denoro . 520 Emma 264 Rawhide ... 180 Big Copper 182 Mountain Rose. ;- 109 Skylark. 20 Other mines 17,746 17,430 5,920 2,971 2,218 2,095 304 219 70 225 =.F III DBS Cflli THINGS NEW ���s^i^v*-^ It will make your v.oodii/ork, p:��no and furniture Sook like hevir, all a, simply going oi/cr the eu.-race ivU'.. a cloth moistened with the Veneer. A littlo girl can do the w/orl" easily. It Is not a varnish. There Is no dry' to wait for. Largo botile, enough to renovate the ordln'a'ry' hor.ie, Si The 01C and Second Hand Store Total. .... 24,545 158,355 mtiawvu hi ���__.n _uun.'*r._ ��� __ H>Jrn��'t>��miimu(mnamiWi, A.'.L. PHONE 16- WHITE & GO. ���*- .*-*, : "**T ���*r^. __Jr.'4c'-?&i-**?a'i*X'_ . T^Ti^%S_��S'^h*V-C _JF^ S^SS^5j^*g-^SJj^i^'^~ Synopsis of Regulations Governing the Disposal of Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt in the Province British Columbia. A LICENSE to cut timber can be acquired' only at public competition. A rentalof $5 per square mile is charged foi- 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, clues at the following rates are charged:��� Saw nl u in ber, 50 cents per thousand feet B.M. Railway ties, eight ancl nine feet long, \}4 and lf}.f 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 t'.ie '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 $150 per thousand feet B. M , for square' timber and sawlogs of any wood except oak; from >_ to 1J_ cents per lineal foot for building logs; from 12J_ 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 are 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 fer anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is collected ou the gross output. Entries for land for agricultural purposes may be made personally at the local land office for the district in "which=theilartd"to-"be--taken!iis=situated-= or if the homesteader desires, he may on application to the Minister, of the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Iin-niTratibn at Winnipeg, or .he 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. . �� A settler who has received an entry for a homestead is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence on and cultivation of the land in each year during thejterm 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 homestead 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 satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement's of the act as to residence may te satisfied by residence upon the said land. Application for a patent should be made at the end of three years before the local agent, sub-agent or a homestead inspector^ . Before malting 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. The Black Diamond Coal and Coke company of Portland, Ore., controls 5.000 acres of coal land in the Nicola ��� B Before buying Lots see me 7 for prices' Frederic W. McLaine C. P. R. Land Agent. GRBENWOOD, B. C. -B- S.BARRY YUILL 'Wood's ___OB|i_.o4__e, The Great English Remedy,.' A positivo euro for all form's ol . _ . ��� _ _ Sexual Weakness, Mental and iiEKOiiBANi) ai-teu Brain Worry, TETmiissiow}, Spermatorrhoea, Im/iotency. Effects of Abuse or Excess, all of which��lead to Consumption,, Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Price ��1 per plcff., six for l**.. Ono will please, six Will '��� cure. Sold by ulUlvuggist. or mailed in plain packapoon receipt of price. Write for Pamphlet. .ThoWood Medicine Co., -Windsor, Ontario. MINERAL ACT. ���mmi** PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.^ All workguaranteed (GREENWOOD Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. "Black Warrior,- -Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Greenwood Mininpr Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE tliat I. Ella J. Archibald, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1.9:64, intend, sixty clays from the date liereof, to apply to the Miniiiff Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Ciiant to theabove claini. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the is> suance of such certificate of improvements. ��� Dated this 27th day of Januarv-.-A. I). 190s K_T.A J. ARCHIBALD. MINERAL ACT. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE ..-.:'. HOLDEN AT GRAND FORKS. NOTICE is hereby sriven that on the 20th day .o_f__.eb_rtia.i^*JJ_)W,J__\ra Judire Clement, that A. C. Sntlon,7Official Ad. ministrator in and for tlie firan' Forks and Oreenwood Electoral Districts, lie administrator of all-and .singular-the estate of Andrew Johnson, formerly of Groenwo.-id. 13. C, deceased, intestate. ' . ;;��� Every person Indebted to said deceased is required to make payment forthwith to lhe undersigned attfl every person' liavittc in possession effects beloncrincf to deceased ta required forthwith to deliver same over io undersigned. Every creditor or other person bavini* aity claim upon or interest in the distribution of the estate of deceased'is required before the 24th day of March, 1906, to send by reiristered leiter addressed to the undersigned, bis name and address and full particulars of his claim or'itt- tercst and a .statement nf his account and the nature of the security, if any. held by him. After the said 24th day of March. 1906, the administrator will- proceed with the distribution of the estate havinj*- reirard io those claims only of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Grand Forks, 15. C. Ihi* 21st day of February, 1906. . ,- . A. C. SUTTON.1 Official Adiniiiistralor.Grand Forks, It. C. ,'1.-_t.l' .Fractional" Mineral claims, in the Greenwood Mining-Division Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. W J**-' and situate in me itreenwooa Alining- Division of Yale District. Where located: In Boom crane Camp, West Fork Kettle River- TAKE NOTICE that I. Elizabeth Galloway, Free Miner'sCertlficate No. 1.91652, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor. Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that actions/under ���section -37riii iisf lie'cmii meiiced*bef6re"the"issu-��� anceof such certificates of improvements. Dated this. 15th day .of January, A. U. 1906. NOTICE. Scrub the .'tore frequently. Lots of dirt is brought in even if there is snow valley, and along the line of the Cana- ' 0n the groutiJ.. THE KETTI.E RIVER YAT.T.EY RAILWAY COMPANY will apply to the I'arlia ment of Canada at its next session for an Act a. further amending Section s of its Act of Incorporation (I Edward VII. Cap, <,Si by eni- poweriuj*-the Company . 1. To exUlld its railway from Midway. British Columbia, to Uedley. in the Sitnil- kameeii Valley, British Columbia. 2. To construct a branch northerly from Hedley alon*.'- Twenty Mile creek fora 0 distance of about twenty miles. 3. To coiiKtruct [a branch from a point on the said extension, from Midway to Hedley, to Pentieton, British Columbia.. b. Givintr the Company rumiintr powers and ritjhtsover tho line of railway of the Columbia aud Western Railway Company now constructed and in operation between Grand Forks. British Columbia, and Midway, British Columbia, together with all its branches and connections or any portion thereof, betweeu tin-said Grand Forks, and Midway, British Columbia. c. Further amending Section -I of said Act of Incorporation by increasing the capital of the Company to Five Million Dollars. d. Amnndimr Section 10 of the said Act of Incorporation by s'rilcin*. out the words "thirty five thousand" in the second line thereof.and substitut'ii^ therefor the wonts '-forty thousand." Dated at Toronto this 6th dav of Fabruarv. 1906. MACDOXELL _ BOLAND. 24-28. !_oliditors for Applicants. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby triveu that 6u days after date I intend to apply to The. Honourable The Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works 'or permission to purchas? 640 acres of land, situ- ated in the Osovoos Division of Yale District (Similkameen Laud Division), British Columbia, described as foi lows: .'������������'���--.. Couiuienciiiy at a stake planted al the northeast corner of Let 641 in said division, thence ruiiiiinjr about s0 chains -east.* I hence ,40 chains south. 20 chains west and 40 cliains south, thence about .0 chains west lo the east boundary of Lot 470, thence northerly, following- the east bomidiiries of Lots 470 anil 641 to .he point of commencement. Dated 16th December, 190*>.. WM. G. McMYNN* Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway THE MILWAUKEE Pioneer Limited, St. Paul to Chicago. Overland Limited, Chicago to Omaha. Southwest Limited, Kansas City to Chicago. Ko train in the service of any railroad iu the world equals in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable el sew lie re. Berths in their sleepers are Longer. Higher, Wider, than in similnr cars on other lines, Tbey protect their trains by the Block System. H. S. ROWE, GEN. AGENT 134 Third St��� Portland, Ore. ��� v* "^^^^S^^^S^^^^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^: I BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES THE GREAT NORTHERN. The invasion of Western Canada by James J. Hill and his associates is viewed in various lights. The people of Greenwood look forward to the road coming into this city and believe it would materially assist in the upbuilding of the of the whole district and especially Greenwood. The Vancouver Daily Province takes a "mixed" view of the situation, as set forth in the following: " Mr. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, has, according to dispatches received yesterday, perfected his arrangements for invading the Canadian wheat fields. A confidential agent, who is thoroughly familiar with the railway magnate's methods and aims, has been looking over the Northwest for some months, and as a result of his conclusions it has been decided to build a road from Havre on the trunk line of the Great Northern, to Edmonton, by way of Medicine Hat. " The projected railway will be 420 miles long, and will ttaverse the most fertile region of the new province of Alberta. All that is required before construction is begun is a charter from the government, but this is a matter that is not calculated to cost Mr. Hill much either in time or money. His previous acquaintance with Canadian legislators has taught him that a matter of this kind is very easily arranged. After.securing a monopoly,in the richest copper district of British Columbia there wiil. be little, if any, opposition to granting him: the privilege of com. peting with other roads for the haulage ;;of the Canadian harvests. But Mr. Hill has in view something besides the business of the farming country,.;of the TWest. It ' is now realized.'that the. Edmonton district ancii'itne > region , running north into Athabascais rich in mineral deposits, ah<|; that great oil fields exist in that parti of, 'the territories. Mr. Hill der sires to share in the wealth which will flo.wfrom these sources and there is little doubt he will succeed in doing so. It is a large programme, evidently, which President Hill has formulated for his company -in entering Canadian territory, but it is not one which will be regarded as beyond his ability to execute. With the construction of his projected roads from Havre to Edmonton, he vvill have eight branch lines crossing the Canadian border west of Of -Every Description Quickly and neatly �� Executed. �� �� �� c osier Painting You cannot te expected to have faith in Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, as a cure for Colds, Coughs and all diseases of the air passages, if you have not tried it. We have faith in it, and we guarantee it. If it doesn't cure you it costs you nothing. If it does it costs you 25c. That's fair. Try it to-day. Shiloh has cured many thousands of the most obstinate cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If wc did not believe tbis we would not guarantee it. Shiloh has had an unbroken record of success for thirty years. It has stood every possible test without failure. Further is found in the many testimonials of those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. Mts. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes:��� "I bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cute and found it very beneficial. I havetwo children, and they had a terrible cough. I save them everything 1 could think of, but they got no better, until'one evening rny husband bought a bottle ol Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they went lo bed, and they slept all night. It cured them completely. 1 shall always keep it in the house." 603 SfllLOfi 25c. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold. Tn one or more colors Uic bave more type and material for tbis class of Printing tban any otber office in tbe interior. lings* Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The only safe eff eetua 1 monthly medicine on whioh women can I depend. Sold in two decrees of strength���No. 1. for ordinary cases, $1 per box: No. 2. 10 degrees strongnr for Special Cfese_, S3 per box. Sold by all druggists. Ask for Cook's Cot ton Root Compound; take no substitute. The COOk Medicine CO., Windsor, Ontario, The spring- showing, of walking suits will undoubtedly contain many of mohair, but in these as in other dress goods plain effects have been preferred by manufacturers Sicilians and bril- liantines in creams have been good sellers, and also two-tone melange effects in neutral shadings. A fair sprinkling of fine checks, especially blue and green combinations, have been chosen for spring suits. Semi-fitting and loose coats, with the exception of the Eaton, are again preferred. This is easily explained by the fact that tight-fitting garments are not usually becoming to immature figures, and furthermore are hard to fit. PAY CASH. If every merchant would do a cash business, it would be a blessing to humanity. As a general rule the ir.'an who can get credit abuses the privilege. If he had to pay cash he would learn to economize and would finally learn to live within his means. A grocer claims he could do buisness for cash on half the money he has now invested and could afford to sell his goods cheaper. Not only do those who pay have to pay for what'they consume themselves, but they help make up the loss for those who never pay. The merchant mentioned says he could save the price of one clerk, if he sold for cash, as the extra help is required to keep the books and look after the collections.���Ex. NOTES. Flowers Will be used to a large extent in millineiy. A bunch of four roses each rose a different tone, will be very popular. Japanese silks in general are in ready request, as they will undoubtedly be usedfor lining purposes, as well as for general wear. - .7 "Colored waistcoats are as popular as ever and bid fair to be even more so this spring, even though predictions have been to the contrary. Some of the Japanese houses are showing warp print Japanese silks in modest, pompadour designs, and these are meeting with great favor. The popularity of the shirt waist suit of wash goods means that there will be a greater demand for wash petticoats. These are being shown in plain and fancy ginghams, also in mercerized chambrays. Deep flounces are good in these garments. The Ascot tie, which was such a popular form some years .ago" is again coming to the fore. Delicate shades rather thau more positive colors will rule. As far as handbags are concerned, the carriage bags seem to lead the de- mand. Some dealers report an increasing demand for leather-lined bags. There is always. the non extremest to be reckoned with, and for this class of trade the two-button walking glove in light and heavy weights holds good lacquered weaves in self colors are in the front rani, of novelty silks for spring, and they arc, comparatively Advance Notes on Spring* Dress Goods* speaking, among the newest produc- Plain and Light Weights. tions.���Winnipeg Commercial "^Authorities on-dress-goods-*for-spring-= say that plain goods of light weight will unquestionably lead" in demands with the exception of the fine worsted suitings in grav mixtures and certain other styles that approximate a fancy and yet differ little in effect from plain weaves. Suitings of unobtrusive effect are counted on as a stronger factor in the retail selling than last year, but the bulk of business will unquestionably be absorbed by plain goods. Advance orders for cream mohairs and serges have been so large as to exhaust the visible supply. Iu all lines the indications, from a fashion standpoint, are in favor of white and light shades. Light in, both colors and weight is the slogan of fashion for spring, and the demand in all classes of dress goods follows the same trend. Batiste, albatross, challie, wool tat- fcta and allied fabrics have had a very successful season, and also henriettas, which are employed for suits as well as gowns for interior wear. Panamas of all kinds are very well considered. Chiffon broadcloths continue in excellent position ; they have been well taken for spring, and manufacturers are preparing for another successful fall season. It is conceded by good- authorities that there will be no change next fall from the present condition relative to lightweights and plain goods, and while this continues, chiffon broadcloths will remain in the lead in high class dress materials. Plain voiles and eclines have been reinstated and have been a factor of considerable importance. Voiles in Staple colors and blacks are in especinl j Certificate, No. BIIG"*. intend, sixty days from . 1 the date hereof, to applv to the Minintr demand, and also eolines in both pale Recorder for Certificates ol* Improvements, and dark shades. Fancy voiles have I f,,r l*!e ���jur^e "f "''"������������������*-" a Crown Grant of sold, but not to the extent hoped for. Manitoba, together with several other building or in contemplation within Canadian territory itself, and all of them designed as feeders to his great trunk railway running from St. Paul to Seattle. In British Columbia he commands by his control of stock and by his branch to Fernie the coal fields of the Crow's Nest Pass, and he will secure a principal interest in- the oil products of that district as soon as thej- are developed. By his branch to Kuskutiook'he has bottled up a 1-trge and very rich section of the silver-lead country, and with the aid of his short line of road running from Kaslo to Sandon he is trying to coerce the mine owners into shipping their output to American smelters. By means of his road connecting Spokane with Rossland and Nelson, he is trying to make those districts tributary, commercially, to the Washington city, and with his railway into, the Similkameen he will strive to lay all that "rich gold-copper country under tribute to, Seattle. In the prairie country he will not find it as easy to forestall or fclimin ate competition, but the business which will be created in that hew region during the next ten or fiftean years gives promise of such magnitude that he can well afford to enter the lists as a competitor for a large portion of it. It is at least a consoing thought that the Hill branches of railway into the new provinces will make the immigration of American farmers to Canada much easier than it is at present, and that while some business may be diverted to the United States as a consequence of their existence, the Western States of the Union will sc id many of their best citizens tn the Dominion." MERCHANTS' CORNER Anglican, St. Jude's -Clmrcli D. i? Rev. John Leech-Porter, B pastor, j 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 8 a m.; Matins and Sermon, 11 a. rn. . | 4th' Sunday���Litany, 'Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a', m. Evensong and Sermori every Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, every 'Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, every Friday, 8 p.m. ALL SEATS FREE rn i! FLOYD & COX. Proprietors PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily tb any part of th*1 cit MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements SUNDAY SERVICES. Catholic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holj- mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.JRfiv. J. A. Bedard, O. pastor. Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. All seats free, Presbyterian���St. Columba, Rev. M. D. Mckee, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Methodist���Rev. H. S. Hastings, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. $. F.<& M.RY. Daily Leave 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m, PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett, Belliug- ham, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points ' Spokane, Fernie, Winnipeg-, St.Paul Minneapolis Grand Forks, Republic, Marcus 6:05 P.m. Nortliport. Rossland. Nelson j Knsio, Sandon |6:05 p.m Daily Arrive , 6:05 p.m. | 6:05 p.m. I 6:05 p.m. Connecting at Spokane with the famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED." 7. 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 From Spokane for Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, ChictJgo and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address M. M. STEPHENS. Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YERKES, A P.A.,Seattle. &M$��&^^^mWWflum!sis��mi��^&! IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE HOLDEN AT GREENWOOD. NOTICE. -May Flower. Fractional" si'.tiati* in the (.reenwood {Mineral Claim,' Minintr Division of Yale District. Where located: Skylark camp. . | 'AKE N'OTICl. that I, Charles H. Tye. Free Miner's Cert'fica'.e No. B91699, aciinsr as agent for self and as agent for Duncan ..Mcintosh. Free Miner's Certificate No.I_9149S.and Pat Hickey, Free Miner's TJ the above claini. And further take inftice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the Neat iacauard designs in eoliues have issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. J * �� i Dated this 10th dav of November. . A. D. 190=. been well taken, | CHARLES H. TYE. IN THE MATTER of the Judgment Act. 1899 and Amending Acts and IN THE MATTER of the Judgment obtained in this Honourable Court BETWEEN C0SENS BROTHERS. UPlaiiitiffs ���AND��� (Judgment Creditors.) JAMES WILDER, Defendant "(Judgment Debtor.) NOTICE is hereby given that on the 7th day of February, 1906, at eleven .o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House at the City of Greenwood, I shell c iTer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION for cash lo the highest bidder, the tands hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy a cer- laiu judgment above mentioned amounting to ?109.01. wilh interest accrued due from the 17th day of September, 190*. to the date of sale at five per cent. [5 ijoi- cent.] per annum mid costs oLproceediiigsJpr^sale^aiuUSheriff's.fees and, poundage. Following' is a description of the properly to be sold: The interest of the judgment debtor b.iiiji- an Equity of Redemption, iii the Sotttli West jtiuarter of Section eighteen, Township sixty-peven (S. W. K Sec. IS, Tp. 67) in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, British Columbia. ./>��� . The following charges appear registered against the said lands; 1. Mortgage In fee to secure payment of the sum of $3,00.00, made by Jan es Wilder as Mortgagor, in favor of Joseph A. Devlin as Mortgagee; registered the 20th day of May, 1903. | 2. Mortgage iu fj.e to secure payment of the sum of S20O.00 made by James Wilder, as Mortgagor, it; favor of Joseph *A. Devlin as Mortgagee, registered the 21st day of. April, 1904. | 3. The Judgment above mentioned, registered the 2Stltday of November. 1904. INTENDING PURCHASERS must satisfy themselves as to title- c Dated the 9th day of Januarv. A. D. 1906. JAMES S. BIRNIE, A.M.WHITESIDE, Deputy Sheriff, solicitor for Judgment Creditor. The above sale has been postponed until Saturday, 24th February, 1906, at 1C o'clock, a. m. JAMES S. BIRNIE, ! Deputy Sheriff. tRAIL WAY- MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "TriumviJate Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Groenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Where located: In Skylark Camp, adjoining the Skylark mineral claim TAKENOTICE 'hat I, James Stuart Birnie, Free Miner's Certificate No. B9'S58,intend, sixty days from the date liereof. to apply to to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of theabove claini. And further tal<e notice that action, under section 37, mnst be commenced before ihe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day ;of February, A D. 1905. Of the various chemical substances that have been used vith the view of rendering wood fireproof, a solution of silicate of soda has been proved to be the best. Wood painted properly with the solution has been found not even charred after a long exposure of fierce flames. FEBRUARY 7 to 10th .Single .Tare. Round Crip J February 7lh, 8th, 9th. > Good to return till February 12. i FULL PROGRAMME ? CANADIAN WINTER | SPORTS | For programmes, rates, and de- C tail information, apply to local \ agents. :-\ .E R. REDPATH, AGENT. < GREENWOOD, | E. COYLE, J.S.CARTER. 3 G.P.A.Vancouver D.P.A.Nelson. i ".. ��� 7.' MINERAL ACT. 7 Cerlincjte of Improvement. . NOTICE.: 7: "First Chance" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where-located: In Smith's Camp.v TAKE NOTIOE that .* I, 'Leon Lontier Free Miner's Certilicate No. B91536, in- teiul.sixty days from, the date hereof,to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificateof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining' crown grant of theabove claim. ,.: : ..; 7- 7 And further take notice that action, tinder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 20th dav of Januarv. A. D., 1906. '������' 7 LUON .LCNTIER 7. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements* ���.-...:��� ������;.������ , '��� NOTICE. ''��� 7-; 7 .-.������' "Henrietta" Mineral Claim, situate in the, Greenwood Mining Division of Yale DisT trict. Where ."located :,-t'P��i. Beaver Creek, ���, adjoining the Beaverdell Townsite ' TAKENOTICE that I. Frederick Blackmail Holmes," as agent for Sidney Rosen-' haupt Free Miner's-Certificate No B85451, and Charles Phipps, Free Miner's Certificate No. B91S04, intend, 'sixty days from "the date hereof, to apply to t'.je Mining Recorder for a Cerfificateof Improvements, sor thepurpose oi obtaining a Crown Grant to the above claim; .. And further take notice that action,'under seetiou 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 16th dav of Januarv, A. D��� 1906. NOTICE; ::-.77.y7.;'7 NOTICE is hereby given, that fOEdays after date! intend to apply to the Honourable The Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Wor,.s for perniissioii to purchase 640 acres of land, situated in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District (Similkanieeii Land Division) British Columbia, described as follows: . Commencing at a post planted attheNorth- East coruerof Lot 3246 in said Division, thence runiiing_aboiit.80cliains_East,thence.40 chains. Nortli, 20 chains East aud 40 chains North, thenco SO cliains West, to the North-East corner of the land applied for by Wm. G.'McMynn. thence Southerly following the boundary <Jf said land applird ior by Win. G. McMynn, to the point of comnieuceineiit. . Dated 18lh December, 190s. EDWARD B. McMYNN. THE DOMINION COPPER |C0MPaNY. LIMITED (Non Personal Liability) -7 NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN that, an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders and members of The Dominion Copper Company, Limited���Non-Personal Liability-|- will be held at the registered office of the Company at Phoeuix, British Columbia, on February 12th, 1906, at two o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of considering, acting .upon, and, if thought fit, passing the following proposed special resolution: ��� - ReSOi.vi:d that the Memorandum of Association of the Company be amended by .striking out the 4th Section or subdivision ^hereof, by which it is provided that 'thecapital of the Company is Five million dollars, divided into Five million shares of One dollar each,'and by substituting iu lien thereof the following: '.th. The capital of ilu*. Company is Five million dollars���*55.('00,O00���. divihed into Five hundred thousand���500,000-shares of Ten dollars���$10���each'," Notice is also given that a subsequent extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders and members of the Company will be held at said offices of tlie Company ou the 27th day of February, 1906, at two o'clock, p. m., for the purpose, of considering, acting, upon, and, -if deemed proper, con firming said special resolution. The transfer books of the Company will be closed January 31st. 19C6, at 3:00 p. m., and will be opened on Februarv 28th, 1906, at 10 a, m. Dated. January 25, 1906. Bv order of the Board of Directors. ���.WARNER MILLER. Attest: President. LEOPOLD HERRMANN, Secretary. DON'T BUILD ��*rta.,.ii.,r pi.p��,._i��r il I'll sell any of my houses in Greenwood for half their cost. Address F. W. HART, MIDWAY BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ji *_ ���is/ EIGHT HOURS A DAY Workingmen Seek Government Protection. SPEECHES PRO AND CON Premier McBride Opposes tlie Bill but Local Member Supports It��� ' Fraser Wants It Turned Down . There is now before the provincial legislature a bill which proposes to "regulate hours of labor in certain industries." Itisof special'interest to Times readers in that it provides that " No person shall be employed in or about any smelter, sorting, hauling, removing or smelting- ores or matte in any stage of preparation, for a longer period than eight hours in any twenty- foiir hours." . The bill includes peculiar features, for it not only takes from the employer the right to demand of his servant more then eight hours work but it provides a penalty tor the employee who, voluntarily or otherwise, labors more than the specified eight hours. The penalty clause reads': ' _ Any owner, agent, or manag-er, or anyone acting on their behalf, employing any workman or person in contravention ot.thisact, shall tie liable.to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars nor less than twenty dollars for each workman or person 'so employed, and any workman or person so work- for a longer period than specified in section 2 of this act, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars" hor less .than twenty dollars." To say the least, the proposed bill is aiTarbitrary one. It may be well to protect labor;to"tn'eiextent of limiting the hours of labor to eight, but to take from the working man the right tf labor more than eight hours, whether he wants to or not, seems going a step too far. It is very seriously questioned if any parliament has the right to legislate for* any particular class more than another. ' THE DEBATE. On the floor of the House some interesting speeches were made on the subject, which are given in the Vancouver World: In the debate upon the motion for second -reading of-, the Davidson (Sloean) bill to limit the hours of employ, ment in provincial smelters to eight per day, Premier McBride asserted that the bill was practically the same as offered to the house last session and defeated-upon the motion for second reading. The debate last year had gone to show that ltithe house insisted upon forcing a. compulsory eight hour day upon the smelter men, disastrous results were likely to accrue. The smelting of British Columbia ores course in offering this legislation, he being elected as a special guardian of labor interests, but he could see no way for endorsation of the measure at the present time. It would be a serious thing to pass any legislation which might operate to hamper development of the smelting industry and the consequent expansion of mining throughout the province. If the house by passing this bill took upon itself a responsibility of checking the influx of capital and the expansion of British Columbia's several extensive mineral zones," it would be making in his opinion a serious blunder. He therefore asked the house to vote with him against the proposed second reading of the bill. MR. BROWN. Mr. Brown (Greenwood) thought that that the bill of last year had been very much modified and therefore he was prepared to, support it, as he saw no hardship likely to be involved. The smelters were making good money, the price of metals was never higher, and the time seemed opportune for legislatively regulating the hours in consideration of the character and the conditions of the employment. Indeed the present seemed to him the psycho- logicol moment to give effect to the contents of such a bill. ��� While not proposing to debate the motion, the finance minister pointed out having a copy of the last year bill before him, thai the legislation pf last session and the present bill were absolutely identical���line for line and word for word. Las't year the principle of the bill was negatived by 26 to 14, and conditions remaining unchanged, he could see no justification for a reversal of the decision, Opposition was also given by Mr. Patterson (The Islands) who voted against the bill last session and proposed to vote against it now, and for the same reasons then actuating his course. He would never, he said, by any vote of his, debar any working man from getting the fullest return for hi3 labor, or from selling as much of that labor as.he might care to. The principle'of this bill was to restrict the ambitions and the opportunities of the workingman in money making, and thus to lessen his chances for bettering his own condition. If an amicable understanding had been reached by the smeltermen arid their employees (and this was the only true way of settling such disputes) what possible excuse could the house offer for interfer ence to disturb the admittedly satisfactory conditions? It had been said that copper was higher than ever in its price. This might be so, but did any one suppose that.it would keep the price ? The drop might come at any time, and with the fall of prices to the normal level should this legislation prevail, the fall in price would in every probability be immediately followed by a lowering of wages. FALSE AND HARMFUL. False and harmfnl legislation of this nature ,in his opinion had done more than anything else to retard the development and handicap the prosperity of the province. Whenever the legis lation and more than doubled wealth production of British Columbia within the decade as proof that legislation had not retarded expansion, such growth being indeed phenomenal; he also held that the haulage of ores and coal for smelting on the American side would be greater than any increase in wage expenditure could possibly be, ascribable to the passage of this bill Nor did the matter of price play chat part that had been urged, for with prices high the worker received no more for his labor than the less fortunately situated mine. The price of metal had no honest or actual bearing on the price of labor. EMINENTLY UNFAIK. Mr. Fraser (Grand Forks) irt whose city is situated the second largest smelter in the world, said that last year he had supported the parallel bill because he believed the smelter workers were certainly deserving of shorter hours. Since then bv a mutual arrangement, the Granby company had reduced the hours of labor for its em ployees by 33 per cent, while wages had been coincidently lowered 10 per cent. This was in his opinion a subject to be viewed with satisfaction by- the the house and all true friends of labor. There was in fact no legitimate justification for the introduction of this bill at the present time ; the menjfrom Sloean should at least have left it over for another year. Indeed so satisfactory were the conditions' at the smelter today that men were deserting the mines to come to the smelter for work, mining in reality suffering through the difficulty of getting and holding employees. The difference in wages at the Granby through the concession to the men in the matter of hours amounted to $10,000 per month, and to ask more at present would be eminently unfair, particularly as after four or five years of immense expenditures the company had only now paid a first dividend -.of 1 per. cent* He had con- suited with many of his constituents who were smelter workers before coming to Victoria for the session, and he was satisfied that the majority were content with matters as they stood at present. "He therefore hoped that the members would on the present occasion see that "this bill was turned down and turned down good." The1' debate at this stage was adjourned upon motion of the member for Cowichan. ' would be driven out of the province to the American side, improvements of an important character in provincial smelters would be abandoned, and hundreds of industrious workingmen would be thrown out of employment. Further still, the entire mining industry would suffer seriously through the smelters, and thus the province as a whole would, suffer. The premier further urged that members who had last year opposed the passage of this bill could not now with any consistency vary , such opposition. Nothing had-happened in the interim to justify the enactment at the present time. He did not for one moment suggest that that the occupation of employees of smelters wns not both dangerous and unpleasant���that the fumes and gases were'not inimical to health. At the same time it was well known that in the^Sritish Columbia smelters very good and ample measures were taken to protect Hh so7far as possible the health ol the men against the danger- bus conditions under which thev were forced to labor. It was pleasant to note too that, perhaps largely as a result of the expressions of opinion in the house last year, there had been marked improvements brought about and today's conditions were much better from the standpoint of the men. At the Hall Mines smelter, Nelson, the Trail smelter and the Grand Forks Bnielter, arrangements mutually satisfactory had been brought about, and there was nothing indicative of any clash between the workmen and their employees. It was pleasant to find such conditions, and he felt that the house might congratulate itself upon having contributed' materially to the result through the course taken last session upon this bill. He did not blame the member ;for Sloean for hU For Sale. . The furniture, bar fixtures, and a McClary range in good condition. Apply A. L. White & Co., QIC New and Second Hand Store. ff Greenwood Barber Shop For a good refreshing 25 CENTS 25 1 atu re~was~ i fTsess iorf cap i fa 1" i n feres ted' in British Columbia enterprises lived in terror from day to day. British Columbia could not afford to burden new industries with the conditions uncalled for and in addition to those prevailing in other centers of similar industries which were competitors with them in these markets. Such legislation destroyed the confidence of capital in British Columbia, and io long as such legislation continued,) the country could look for but little improvement in its industrial conditions. He opposed this bill ih the interest of the workingmen themselves. If for no other reason���and he had cited several, he would at its each appearance oppose this bill because- it operated to prevent the working man making the most of his capital���his labor���to better his own condition. Support was given the bill by Mr. Williams (Newcastle) who argued that as the mining industry expanded, as it certainly must, it would more and more control by special representation therein, the legislature of the country, and that therefore the present wa^ the accepted time for placing upon tho statute book measures for the protection of the workers against industrial oppression. If it was intended at any time to regulate the hours of labor now was the opportune time. NOT ANXIOUS TO WOKK. In reply to Mr. Patterson, he asserted that the workingmau's ambition was not to secure opportunity to work any twelve hours a day. For himself he could say that he never wanted to do so; his ambition was rather to work the shortest possible time and get the most money for his work, an honest statement that was received with mingled laughter and applause. Mr. Williams pointed to tbe doubled popu-1 [ Wm. Frawley, - Prop, j PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. P. MCLEOD- Barrister and Solicitor, Offices in RENDELLBLOCK Over Bank of Montreal P. O. Box 31. Phone 81 GREENWOOD B.C ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C W. H. JEFFERY. Consulting Minini. Engineer. Properties examined and reported on. Will take char ire of ��� development work. Correspondence solicited. gg^^^^^^c^.^.^^^.^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^ 4�� 4* .* ��4�� THE����� LIMITED. Electric current supplied. for Power, Lighting, Heating* and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money 4* C���� * Have You Made New Year Resolutions? One of them should be to j dress neatly and comfortably. We can assist you. Drop in and talk it over. \ Prices are right and Workmanship the Best. Thomas Thomas - - - Merchant Tailor c ��� Next door to C. P. R. Telegraph office, Copper street. GREENWOOD. B. C. AT MARKET Fresh Turkeys For your Sunday Dinner. All Kiuds of SMOKED FISH. Full lines of the Best ���M_-H_______a___________a___H______ai Prime Beef Fresh Pork, Mutton and Veal. Home Made Sausage [and Cooked Meats, J, P. FLOOD, Prop. ������-*WrfW<W�� Ask forand insist on get ting- Maple Leaf Rubbers���there are no others just as good. The lines made for durability possess^ a remarkable degree of style, while the stylish lines are very durable. GREENWOOD. B. C. T. F. SUTHERLAND PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' Agent. "Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C. F.EDWARD BROWN Accountant and Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Mining Corporations. Grernwood, B. C. 0*_ff />B?m^<: \/\ TRADE P MAfi.". r-fi_. Maple Leal Rubbers , You cannot make a mistake hi buying Rubbers if the emblem of the Dominion is branded on them���you may il it is not. }* Leckie Co,, Ltd* Vancouver, B. C. Selling Agents for the Wesf. ���* .���5^_*i-^.- ----=���^ B0UNDARV VALLEY LODGE No, 38.1.0. 0. F. Meets every Tin-day Evening at X 00 in tlie 1. O. O. F. Hall- A cordial in vi tation is e.x tended to all sojoirninc brethern. H. H. HUFF, S. E. BELT, N. G. Ree.-Sec INBS0R ��TEL ! ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout witb 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 :; ^.mj^iwnijhiiiiijijjijiijtiMuiiij BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES &&&&^&&&&$ Keep It makes office work easy to have a tidy desk. GLOBE DESK PORTFOLIOS with capacity for hundreds of documents have compartments for papers requiring "Immediate attention1', "In suspense", "Future consideration", "Bills & Statements" PRICE $1.25 COLES & FRITH Booksellers, Stationers, Office Supplies Etc TELEPAONE NO. 33 TOWN TOPICS jf Dr.,Mathison, Dentist. Operations at the Sunset mine have been suspended for a few days. 'Duncan Ross, M. P., left Thursday for Ottawa, where parliament opens March 8th.* .25 per cent oil" on all clothing, underwear and shirts at the Rnssell-L,aw- Ca til field Co. The Russell-Law-Caulfield are selling clothing, shirts and underwear at three quarters their value, i J. S. C. Fraser, manager of the Bank of.;- Montreal, Rossland. visited the city on business this week. Just 25 per cent off is what the Russell-Law-Caul field C". is allowing on all purchases of clothing, etc. Smith' Curtis of Rossland spent Tuesday night in the city, leaving for Grand Forks Wednesday morning. Lent begins next week. For some weeks past social circles have beeu gay with "at homes," teas and card parties. For Sale���-The furniture of 6-roomed house.. Inquire at home of Mrs. G. H. Parker from 2 to 4 p. m. afler Monday the 26th inst. 25 Mr. Drummond, manager of the Dominion Copper Co., has been confined to his house for some days, suffering from rheumatism. Found���Dark brown leather purse containing sum of money and a post- office money order receipt. Owner will receive same, on calling at this office. Greenwood has as yet not received any benefit from the new G. N. R. mail service between here and Phoenix connecting with the Great Northern. -^^T.h.ejy.o.rl_JC___eqt*iipnjng^ the Dominion Copper Company's machine shop at Boundary Falls is being rapidly pushed forward. Machinery ancl fixtures to the value of $6,000 have been ordered. Workmen are also engaged on the new ore bins. DON'T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR >_;ttOI��I��l�� "NAME ON EVERY PIECE." Jojftfeys Chocolates FRESH TODAY Somebody at home will be waiting tonight for a box. The "N^me on Every Piece "��� is the guarantee. FOR SALE ��Y WHITE BROS. One of the furnaces at the Boundary Ft lis smelter was closed down for a few days undergoing repairs, but operations are again in in full swing. Fell horribly mangled with low prices. It's oiir new line of furniture. Red Front Furniture, and O I C 2nd Hand Store. Phone 16. A. L. White. * For Sale���Front and back bar, complete, $7*.; also double-oven McClary range with water tank and warming oven, ��65. Phone 16. the O I C, A. L. White. Hanged till they were dead '.Follow the'other fellow in prices on all lines of Jiouse goods. The QIC New and Second Hand Store. A. L. White & Co., phone 16. It's the hair and not the hat that that makes a woman attractive. That is what yon will soon see at White Bros' drug store���the. Seven ^Sutherland Sisters' beautiful long hair. Money to loaii at current rates on approved collateral security. Apply petsonallj* or ���y letter to F. M. Rlkins, inspector for B, C. of Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada, Greenwood. 31. The new mail service over the Great Northern to Phoenix is being much appreciated by the people of that town. Mail from both east and west is received about two days quicker. Married���On February 14th, at the residence of 'Mrs. J. Summers, by th<- Rev. H. S. Hastings, Miss Emma Hewitt of Grenfell, Sask., to John Gibbon, formerly of Greenwood. ��� The removal from the city of B. F. Petch, formerly manager for Rendell & Co., will not in any way affect the millinery business of the firm. The department will [be continued as before. The C. P. R. are considering the advisability of building a spur to the Idaho mine. The. Dominion Copper company are anxious to make shipments and railway service is badly needed. ��� ������ 0 The young people of the Presbyterian church will" hold a social'at the manse next Wednesday evening. The object of the social is to entertain strangers and to make the acquaintance of the young people of the city. Miss Frances Sayet, who has been residing in Greenwood for some time time left Wednesday for Grand Forks en route to Spokane, where she will take a course in professional nursing at one of the largest hospitals. Miss Say re will spend a week with relations in Grand: Forks before proceeding tc her final destination. Before the private bills committee of the B. C. legislature, Mr. Milne; power expert for the B. C. Electric Co., stated that for the West Kootenay Co. to supply power to the Cascade Co. would be good business for the latter com- pahy but poor for the former, and that it would cost from $15,000 to $?.0,000 to put in the machinery necessary. The B. C. Copp :r Co. are pushing operations on their Napoleon mine near Marcus, Wash. A tunnel is being run to strike the vein 200 feet below the quarry. It is expected that the ore -will^be_r.each.ed__ab__i__M__._____;:__21 the entrance. A shaft is being sunk intersecting the tunnel to provide ventilation, so that stoping can be started soon after the ore is encountered. Continued from page 1-Their friends and others mourn their loss. They weren't here to purchase Tapestry and Brussels Squares from our new line just arrived this week. The Red Front and O 1 C New and Second Hand Store Phone 16, A. L. White & Co. Early spring will see active development of the big mining properties in the Similkameen district in order to be ready to take advantage of -the completion cf the extension ofthefireat Northern. 1 Job printing at the Times office. National Hotel.. The Hotel Dining Room has been taken over by J. P. Forestell and is being run as an up to date RESTAURANT Meals served to order at. all hours. First Class Servece. On all Clothing, Shirts and Underwear. This is our Selling* Time; We need room���you need the goods. WAY BRAND GLOTi There's Style and Wear in every Garment. Carpenters' and Lumbermen's Supplies; Bailees Times,-' both smooth and' corrugated bottoms; ��� D'istoiis Hand Saws; Ra{or Sieel Maple Led}- Crosscut Saws; .. rBlack Prince and Northern Donhle- bitted z/lxes; Hammers, Chisels, and Augers. ��� In fact everything that a C arpenter or Lumberman can ��� ; find use for. - ��� ���&UJULITY BEST��� PRICKS RIGHT The RUSSELL-LAW-CAULFIELD Co -LIMITED. HARDWARE GROCERIES CLOTHING _______ DUNCAN ROSS, M. P. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALli HOLDEN AT GREENWOOD. Dispensing Chemists. Opticians J. P. FORESTELL, PROP'R IN THE MATTER of the Judgments Act ana Amending Acts, and IN THE MATTER of a Judgment obtained in ^an Action in this Honourable Court. BETWEEN THE YALE-COLUMBiA LUMBER COMPANY. LIMITED, Plaintiffs-Judgment Creditors. -AND- FRED FOREST TRAVIS. Defendant -Jndgment Debtor. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 7th day <if February, lWii, at 11 o'clock ii: the forenoon at the Court House at tin* City of Greenwood, I shall offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION for Cash to the highest bidder, the lands hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy a certain judgment above mentioned amounting to S282 SI with interest accrued due from the :15th day of May, 1.02. to the date of sale at ��� live per cent 5 p. c.| per annum and costs of proceedings for sale and Sheriff's fees and poundage. Following s a description of the property to be sold: The interest of the Jndjrment Debtor, being au Equity of Redemption in Lilt 1, Block "J", ac cording to the registered map or plan of Gar land's Addition of the City of Greenwood. Osoyoos Division, Yale District, British Columbia, deposited in the Land Registry Office at Kamloops and therein nuijibered 40. The following charges appear on lhe Kegis- ter against the said lands: I 1. Mortgage in fee to secure the sum of $1,200.00 and interest th.reon made bv the Judgment Debtor as Mortgagor, aud the Canadian KirUbeck Int-��stment and Savings Company as Mortgagees, registered the 2'Hli day of May. lliiJ. 2. Judgment, Yale Columbia Lumber Company, Limited, against Fred ForestTravjs dated the 15tli dav of i May, 1902, and reregistered the 11th day of Mav, 1904. INTENDING PURCHASERS must satisfy themselves as lo title. Dated the 'lib dav of Januarv, l'JiXv JAMES S. BIRNIE, ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. Deputy Sheriff. Solicitor for Judgment Creditors. The above sale has been postponed until Saturday, 241 h February, 1906, at 10 o'clock,'a. m. JAMES S. BIRNIE. Deputy Sheriff. - % ,,, Exceptional Values in ,,, 3 t y X X X X t ���I* Black and Blue SBRGES ? S See Them. IW. ELSON. --] Merchant Tailor. X �� Copper Street. ���> ��� ���- ��� ii . ���:��X"i~><��i~>->��x-*XK.H.x*^^^ Pabst Celebrated i--M 14 Xl-7 We have just received another, shipment. A contracted Liquid Extract from Malt arid Hops. Greenwood Liquor Co GREENWOOD, B. C. ��o#i������o��.0��00��0��e0��0��a����-��-��.��������0��0a��**������0#����attfl-ft0a����a_ B B B B B B B B ePERI@R White Fish -AND��� Finnan Habbies ��� 7 |l .. ���'- . " . At the old reliable meat Market 0 0 B ��� 0 0 '0 ��� ��*V ��� * �� * B * �� tH*BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBQBBB9BBQBBBBBBBBBBB9BB*BBBBBBBBBBB
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-02-23
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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 | 1906-02-23 |
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_1906_02_23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172538 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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