���/-,; i i ���*--"--.. ������." r"---**, "j ��� ���AV l._ IJ ��� .���*_-, 'yf _ J* J. .rt-, 'I '���it- J_ ������._ ��� ... ��� ���*..,- ��� -I..' -_*i _Ar._i.ii -- -���, *; ~", r",J>*-"J'.--" .r.. -���������.. . , *_ ^_ _ _--_ * "i r.r_ -_ .. j*., ___TJ'- -- ��-"* Y '^ -���-���-���-_=----���-_--g- _V. _-*--ML--r ������- ������������_���_, jT-f ���_-._>-_���_���_���>- __J- ���L.-.-h __���<���_���* >* ��. - ���.niaj.V'.^ ______._! J_*W.__._____.__U_I VOL. 11 grjse-NWood; b. a, Friday, august 23, 1907. No .:#cfl 0Offl{si_s________i__ia_-___i__--_-S> t Q_8Q__5g____i__ ��_3_SS) c _���_���,___��� THAT WALKER ON COPPERS An Article in Boston Commercial ON DOMINION COPPER CO'Y Is doing- our level best to supply our Customers with Goods which will o*ive them entire -. - Satisfaction. We want each Customer j to be thoroughly pleased with every purchase he or she makes here.' We really like to serve Children. Waiting on them gives us' much genuine pleasure." We attend to our little Patrons just as quickly and just as carefully as . to their elders. A- GRAPHIC RECITAL Drawn in Winchester, Eng^ land A Discussion of the Company's Pro- .perties and What is Being: . Done, by Geo. L. Walker Druggists Opticians p.S,���Still having some of those Hand Scrub Brushes we extend last week's offer for another week. ' em-m m^^ OUR stock of Ladies' Coats and Skirts for the coming ��� season has arrived it comprises all the latest and most up- to-date styles, in all the best and most fashionable cloths. A large variety of patterns tochoose-from and at the lowest possible price, Consistent with a high standard of quality. _ - - - PAY US A VISIT. Dry Goods. Minery DON'T TRUST YOUR WATCH IN THE HANDS OF AN INEXPERIENCED PERSON. IF THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH IT BRING IT TO A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. OUR SPECIALTY IS WATCH REPAIRING. ��UR _h_��RK IS GUARANTEES A. L0GAN & CC Copper Street Greenwood NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER Dominion Copper is a larger mining enterprise, with more extensively developed mines and better equipment, than copper share investors in the east generally believe. It is operating four mines.of goodly size, and doing development work on, and shipping some ore from, two or .three others. Its Brooklyn and Idaho mines, which are at Phoenix, adjoining the Granby, are both big mines. A considerable portion of the ore so far developed in the Idaho, however, is-a little below the average of the district in grade. There is some good ore exposed in the Idaho, and the Brooklyn deposit is practically identical with that being shipped from the Granby's big mines. Another of its mines, which is of especial importance is the Rawhide. It adjoins the Granby's Gold Drop and the deepest workings of the latter are in excellent ore close up to the Rawhide line. The immense ore deposit in the Rawhide is being attacked at several points. It is being mined open cut and simultaneously developed by tunnels A lot of jrood ore is in sijrht already, and the showing can hardly fail to improve decidedly with further development w"ork. The Sunset property which the company purchased last year because- its ore catried an excess of iron is developing very favorably The operation of the shaft which was sunk by the former owners, and which never was in main ore body, has beeu discontinued and about300tons of ore is being mined daily from to big open pit quarries. When this property was taken over the ore extracted contained an average 'of 37 100 of 1 percent copper and 75 cents gold and silver to the ton. Last months average was 94 100 of 1 per cent copper and 85 cents gold and silver. The Sunset is a hill���some would call it a. mountain���of ore.' At the surface and for some distance down, it runs very high in iron-magnetite. Per cubic foot, Sunsnt ore probably carries as much copper as tne company's richest mine; but it would be my estimate that 9 cubic feet of Sunset oje would make a ton, while 12 to 13 feet of Brooklyn or Granby ore make a ton. There fore if the magnetite diminishes with depth the.percentage of copper in the ore, per ton weight,'may be expected to increase, This change has taken place in some'of the best mines in the district. The Athel-tan gold mine, which Dominion Copper, took over some time ago through an exchange of stock, is not shipping at present, but it will resume soon. Its ore is a silicious limestone which carries $9 to S10 in gold with about 1 ounce of silver to the ton. The managemen .^believes this^ore^-can^be. hatidled at a profit of $4 to $5 per ton. Speaking in a general way of the Dominion Copper . mines it cannot be said that there is a very large tonnage of pre blocked out. There is, however, a great number of faces of ore, many excellent stopes, some big open pit quarries and a lot of ore, also that would measure up into a considerable tonnage. - 'It must be rememberd that when the Dominion Copper company was taken over by Messers. Miller, Mclvin, New- house and associates it was in a most deplorable condition. The Montreal & Boston's management had not money in sufficient quantity to pay for either advance dereopment work or weeded equipment. Its properties were limited in extent and its smalter was a wreck. Since then several miues have been bought anddevleopment work begun on a comprehensive scale. The decision which was reached immediately aftherwards to repair the smelter and operate it, proved to be a wise- one. Though the plant has not been an economical one, thanks to the 25 cent copper market it has earned the company a good profit every month it has been in operation, and has thus supplied a lot of the money needed for, the rehabilitation of the property. The smelter itself has been reconstructed, piece by piece, and a new furnace of 700 tons daily capacity adde 1, with the result that it is now handling ore at only a little higher cost per ton than the British Columbia and Granby plants. Like the other smelters, it is opperated by electric power. I understand that it is proposed now to instal a converting plant��� its matte is now converted by the British Columbia���and to add two more big furnaces, doubling: the capacity of the plant. It would seem that the mines could meanwhile be put in shape to supply the required'.; .���lcreal.e.i^oKe tonnage, with two more large furnaces' the company would have a gross capacity of 3,000 tons of ore baily,, and it*' should be able to treat an average of, 2,000 tons, or 900,000 tons annually; This would give the coiuptiy a copper production of 20,000,000 pounds or more y^cquivalent to 40 pounds for cact^ �� FORMER CREENW0ODiTE share of its capital stock. Kven at-tlve' present low prices of copper mining shares, average-cost copper production is selling in the market, in company capitalization, for 50 cents per pound. It must therfore be conceded Unit Dominion Copper has fntrue possibilities worthy of serious consideration. In view of the. celerity ..with which the company has been snatched from obscurity and puahedjfu&ward inlQ the ranks of the |)rodiic.ing",-s's"'-sus*il,r*>r,gi profit-earning copper mining enter prises, it is somewht surprising that its development has gone so far as it has. 1 .vidence that the company has been earning profits is seen on every hand incompleted new construction work, all of which is of a substantial and permrnent character. Its equipment is now in shape to doe'conotuicai work; but until its smelting capacity is again increased it cannot; be expected to handle its ore quite; cheaply as the other companies operating here. I understand that Dominion Copper ores are yielding anaverage of 22 to 23 pounds of copper and $1.25 in geld and silver . On a 20-cen<; copper market, therfore, they have a gross value of ��5.65. It is costing the company 31.25 per ton to-thine its ore,'-25 cents freight, and about SI.50 to smelt. Add 65 cents for management taxes aud incidentals, and leaves S2 per ton for profit, or 32,400 ; per day on the average product of 1,200 tons of ore wiiich it sho-ld be able ;to handle thenceforth, its maximum capacity being 1,500 tons daily. This will mean'net earnings of 5860,000 annually, cr more than $1.50 per share ou the company's stock. It seems to me that the foregoing estimate is warranted. If* will be noted thnt I have allowed 2 cents' per pound for freight east on the bullion, refining aud selling, making my figures on a 20- ceut, instead of a 22 cent, copper market. At its present price, I think Dominion copper a good stock to hold, Speech.at a Missionary Meeting- in Winciiester, England, on. the "Call of Canada." JUVENILE BOSTONIANS A Great Success Two crowded houses of delighted people greeted the Juvenile Bostonians in the Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenings,aud saw what they expected, a first-class organization of Juveniles. The parts were well taken and the music was good. We predict that some of them will be heard -frotiH ater-i _ra=l arger-th ea- trical way. Barring a little delay between the acts, there was not a tedious moment iu either eveniug'samuse- metit. The success that has awaited the troupe iu the Boundary disproves the statement that show companies sometimes hear that they shouldn't come any farther west than Nelson. The Hampshire Observer of July 13th, thus reports a .speech made there by Rev. W. A, Robins formerly of Greenwood but now of Bristol, England. The Rev. W. A. Robins, M A..formerly of tlie dioceseof Kootenay, British Columbia,"gave an address which was a kind of word cinematograph of pictures of Colonial life in the recesses of the Rocky Mountains. In speaking about Canada, he said the country was so vast that in the short time at his disposal he could not tell them all he wished. Probably not many present had any idea what western minin'g life was like.' They must try to imagine to themselves a vast and dreary expanse of mountains, smothered in the everlasting pine, huge areas of which were devasted by incessant forestfires which made them indt-cribablv dreary. They must try to picture themselves coming from a Ionk journey rig-ht up into the hearts of the mountains, and finding in that desolate place a clearing where a larft-e part was taken up by large stumps of trees, three feet from the. ground and blackened by the fires, and there they would see a long, strangling street���so-called. It consisted of wooden houses���there was not a stone or a brick in the place���without a touch of paint to relieve the monotony, jumbled together in any way, more or less straight, the front all higgeldy- piggeldy, with telegraph and telephone poles on their fronts, a medley of modernity and .antiquity. There was a strange contrast, wildness, and fierce isolation all round, and in the center was this life, te .ming with all kinds of interest. Everything was most up-to- date. The men were in possession of the latest news, there was a daily paper ���or rag, as they used to cal! it-- and by means of the telegraph they kept in touch with all the markets of the world They lived most extraordinarily keen, active, and up-to-date lives,with the telegraph, the telephone, and the elec trie light. The movement of thought was mote rapid than the movement of body, for the latter was rather slow Transportation was one of the difficulties. In the streets there were the men such INTERESTING-AXIl l*'AsCINA.'Cn*TG CRT.A.T1IRKS ���when one got to know them, perfect ly splendid instances of sheer virgin soil as regards human n ature. It was human in the raw, One of the most fascinating things in the world There one got it, and got it straight. That was the sort of place he started iu. He was sorry to say that as usual .t .lie-Gh tt_ch_o__J3 iigla.ucUwas JasUji^he field there. He hired a dancing saloon THLSE GO FISHING E. B. Dill, Jake Saunders, Austin Logan and Al Morrison left on Sunday morning last for a ten days outing on the Kettle River. They claim they know all the pools on the river where the big fish lie and were prepared for all kinds of sport. Whether they realize the results they had figured out before leaving remains to be seen, but we would'nt advise anyone to cancel an engagement on the river juts because this quartette got off ahead of them. There will be fish left when they get through. If the trout rise to the flies they took, some of, them gay as a picture hat aud as large as a feather duster they're easy, but that is what the boys want. at the rate of ��f> per month, but h" could only have it one day a week and that was on Sunday. *' He got a packing case to use as a desk and scrubbed it himself, and that served as an altar .Not many years ago���not leu���lie held his.first service there, and an enormous crowd of men wanted to hear what o the strange preacher was like. These men were, people who marked one down nnd wanted to sample one tlie moment one arrived. After the'set vice was over he tookdown names, and called for voltin teers for the choir, and then held jirac tices. The.se men helped him through the hard times, aud they were the nti cletts of one of the soundest bodies of men he had ever met in his life. Then began a woik which meant in five years a church and a parish room with a neat fence round them, and in a clear, ing in a virgin forest -a difficult thing to do because it meant blasting--" cemetery was made and consecrated by the Bishop, a reverent place co lay the dead instead of burying them in an old box by the side of the road, and it was something reminiscent of home. That work spread over ail the mountain, up apply for a faculty when he wanted to do anything; he had to do it in five minutes or it was not done at all. 'He could not apply for help to the nearest parish priest, because he -was too far away. Parish boundaries out there were rather extensive. He had none at all on the north side, while to the south the boundary.' was the American boundary. There was no background of history, no trsdition, no prestige, or anything of that sort, and therefore there was nothing to appeal to the meu through. There was very little distinction between right or wrong, and there was no tone. They could not appeal to a man out there on a question because the word was not known as he and that meeting knew it. Over and above all they had this magnificent character to deal with���men in the raw, on whome one could not pass off an old sermon because they would not have it. That was what made it worthwhile talking to them. The Colony was nothing but a crowd of men when ho went there, but he was glad to say that women were now coming in and ameliorating the conditions. These meu were hard thinkers: education was very much more advanced than it was at home; Winchester boys were out there work ing in the mines as well as others. They wanted something pretty sound, keen, and good in sermons, or they would not come to the church at all. The worst men to deal with were those called "remittance men.'7 These were public school boys who had gone to Canada���to Manitoba and ha vemade, a mess of things and lost all they*had, and.then had come up into the Rocky Mountains. -There they were face to face for the first time with I j^[r> ^ the hardest condition of things. They had got so low that they could not look down any more: they must look up. Religion to them while here in England meant something which was practically conventional. They never worried aboul it, and never realized a personal Lord at all. By dogged per- scverence and love they were got to realize this, and generally A MEKl! TOUCH Ol' ENGLISH LIFE was a good thing towards accomplishing this end. He us tts.d to give lectures on the South A.fricatt war when that was on, and that was a matter in which they were most interested, because thirty of the men joined Strath-, cona's Horse. Th is all helped his work, It was magnificent material whichths- raen afforded to deal with, but it required enormous patience on the part of the'worker. "Mere touches of home lite won these men, and for the first time iu their lives they heard the cull of a personal Savior, and thev came nearer to the alter, and the missionary felt it was worth while going out there to get it.. The circumstances of life out there were very unconventional, and friendships were made and maintained in the tit!;-; accidental fashion.-' He related how one man who steadfastly re fused to come to his Sunday service, cheerfully undertook ihedtity of sweeping out Ihechtireh on Saturday. These men loved the Church of England, and out ol their Une lo the old church they were mosl kind to her representative. Hut they were critical, and if they thought so they did not hesitate to*tell him thai-he preached a rotten sermon on She previous Sunday'' The home life, was a nother chapter, and the homes of the Canadian's were royal homes. In theni he learnt for the first time what hospitality meant. There was none of the K iglish pride tlu-re, biit there was deal,, of the liritish pride, which was r.illier. s diiferent thing. -Eng-lish-pri.ie-wa^a^iMy-ihiiig^Britlsh, pride meant love of country and love of God, which made patriot ism aud love of church. The self-denial in these Canadian homes was amnziiig. 'There were only forty of them, but they gave their pastor ,{,"240a year, and they never gave icss than ��M or ,/,'-10 a yea- to to foreign missions. (Applause) The church there stood on her merits. It was not est,iblished: it was ju-.t one of lhe .-.eoU, and a very good thing for her too. The minister was called a preacher, and lie had lo stand aud do the best he could (in these grounds. Hut they saw wonderful results'in the formation and making of character. The great cry was for help of the best kind. These people out llMr were making history far faster than we in this count-y. MIDWAY AND VERNON To Be or Not to Be���The Question THE DICE ARENOW IN THEBOX The Professionals Are Now Vigorously Shaking tlie Enterprise��� What Will Turn Uo ? What will.be the result of the visit to the distnct of reveral railway engineers remains to be seen. They have come to deliberate on the merits of the Midway & Vernon and report has it that its fate fate is in their hands. Mr. W. R. Morris of London, Eng., who has been spending the week at the Imperial represents the financial end of the affair. Mr. R. A. Brainbridge, engineer of the Pacific division of the C.P.R., has also been at the Imperial going into the matter with Mr. Morris. M. .Rice an engineer of l.rge experience, representing the promoters of tbe road, Mr. Tomlinson who made a report on on the route some two years ago and Mr. E. Austin, a C.P.R. en- gineer at Revelstoke, completed the party.., This group of men is to enquire into conditions and prospects and upon the result depends the building of the road. A united opinion favorable to the road means its immediate building, a united opinion unfavorable means the sudden death of tlie project, a divided opinion' means delay. QIf the partj has time to thoroughly consider ,the resources that would become available to the road's support we look for' a consensus of .opinion that means more 'to this .entire section than any single enterprise that might be undertaken. "We will all hope for a happy outcome. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL The late Mrs. Frank C. Buck- less who has been in declining health for tome time died at the Sisters' Hospital Saturday last. Some months since the deceased was sent to Oregon in hopes that a change of climate would be beneficial but she returned-a few KIND TO OUR NEIGHBORS. With some of our papers making complaints that our furnaces are cold while coke goes to Montana and others saying that our batiks are sending millions to bol- weeks ago apparently better but not substantially improved. Since her return she steadily declined. On Sunday evening a memorial service was held in the Presbyterian Church. The church was filled to overflowing, a number of friends of the deceased coming from Phoenix and the OddfeJloW-i and Rebekah lodges attending in a body. On Monday morning the remains were taken to Midway for shipment to peridleton, Oregon, for interment. A large number of Greenwood people attended the family as far as Midway. The profound sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Buck- less and the family in their bereavement. ster up Wail street, New York, to 7,000 feet above sea level, and that l ^.h\\c \lQmc concerns are denied was the way it began. Hg now saw ��� "... ., ����� _ tnoiicv, i that his little chun h had applied for a .^ - , i^rant for extension, and that ithad just 11_ ail ad a S been doubled in size. That was the | "'groWilli way God worked in those far-off climes. \ over 70 ears of coke have been looks as. if this was 'going" as well as time. If. as claimed, THE NORTH COAST Was it not an odd thing; dipped' already this mouth to Montana, while our home smtl- a <rood case for (applause) that people wee not keen about missions? They would not think ito:Ui | out there. But there were difficulties, j t"-r:' are s*'C��t. Of course they were very much isolated. ; government interference exists. in spite of the telegraph, and mission.*-. Periodically, this question of was .ne of the things that kept tlu-m | coke export ccmc.; Up an_ We talk j about our rights and that is all. If .iang may tie excussd let's say outside wo rid. Th in touch with th parish PKI.KST WAS VICKY MUCH ISOLATED He had to stand on his own: he coul.! not consult the Bishop, nor could he "We ail etiew _ret the coke.' the ra_r aud thev Our old friend Ed. Rowland, who left his case in the Titties ofiice a few weeks since to look over new fields, is heard from at far-away Simpson, where he ir manager of ''The North Coast," a copy of whose first issue has reached this office. Percy F Godenrath & Co.. who recently launched the "Westward Ho" in Vancouver,are the proprietors of the new Simpson paper which i_ a well-gotten up S-pa ge affair. V 1 I fc-* /^=**, ���-���- ' CF* CF* d ir* CF* cF* <?��*, CF* CF* <^7 CF* <?*��� CF* CF*\ ti=- Q=. Q=_ 6���* CP** Cr* 0=. Cr- Cr"* CP�� �� O Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.93 Hon. President : Lo.n ST-ATHCOKA a��i�� Mount Rovau K. ���-. M. (,. President: Sir Gjokgb A. Bkommoso, h. CM. ,. Vice-President and General Manager : h. S. lloitstop,, Branches in London, Eng. {c^'l/^S-. I New YorK, Chicago, Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfer. : Grant Commercal an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof Uie worl'J- SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. *_p _. r�� -��=_- ��_> *=�� .=�� *_��> r V=_- te_3 >=-_- *=_> *=_- >__) *=9 *=-" portant industries there domiuant were overlooked we do not censure the. Canadian Pacific for being apparently compelled to leave this section out of the itinerary. EDITORIAL NOTES Not So Crazy After All ��immmmmmMMmymmMmmm))M These are the glorious days when a man feels glad he made theKootenays his home. ^ OF H Paid-up Cap_tal.$10,00,000. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. 15. E. WALKER, President. AL"EX. LAIRD H. H. MORRIS, Supt. General Manager. Pacific Coast Branches. BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THS FOU-OW1MG BATES J .5 ami anda - W3S6 <?<je- S_ fttjt. not exceeding $W fi cents .* 5_o " " SSO 10 cents �� <t^ ���� �� $50 15 cents '. hese Orders ar .-.Yukon exce ire Payable at Par at any office in .Canada of a Chartered Bank pl.d), and at the principal hanking points in the United States. NE-iVTSMlt.- AT A PIX1!I> RAT. AT nil." CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, 1.NG. They form an excellent method of remitting si__ll sums of inotie-j/ with safety and at smallcost. ��� Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from Si upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - ' .- - J. T. BEATTIE Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT ' Makkistkk, SoLicrrbic, Kotaky Ptuuc. CaM. Address: ���' ILallkit.'' \ lied ford M'Neill-s CudkS. < Morcinj. _: Xeal'*- t Ueihcr's rj Greewwood, f3. C. '-.'(:��� ���^J-7, B0U.-DAHV VALLtY LODGE , -7;?wiv^-" - Wo. 3 8. 1.0. 0. F. -ii:-i.--*.-t-r} 'Hh-mUiv -l-\ei'.iiifj at X (HI in '.fat .]. <���/. U. V Hail. A contial ,nvi tHiion is ex leudetl lo a!] suj, 111 r n * ti t* ttreitieta. 17 7. MOK'l I.MKK. ������-..ANIM.R.-ON. X. i", K(. .���'Se. Che Boundary Creek Times Issued every Tridav HY Tlllt Boundary ..celt Printing and-Publishing CO., LtlMITKD, ' ' SUI-SCRIPTIOS-S IN'ADVANCE. P-K Ykak ..... 2 00 Six Months .���.' 1 -5 To ITOREION CoUNTKIES- 2 50 FRIDAY. AUGUST 23,1.07 SMORTAGE EVERYWHERE. .. T'ne pe.sistea.ly reported shortage from all parts ol" the country, .oii-h-l one thing and then another necessary to carry oti tlie country's business, leads one to ask whether or not the rapid set- tlemeut and industrial development of the country rnaj- not iii large measure be responsible for the same. The railroads claim to be tucuiug out locomotives and cars at the maximum rate. But ���*** . ' " - . the' shortage continues. Now it is a cry for transportation of wood and now of lumber. Coal and coke are slow in moving to smelting plants ancl ever aud anon the mines cry out for more ore cars. Wheat moves too slowly -to suit the holder and the merchant in the west complains that his shipments are long overdue. While there may he too much fuel transported out of the county, while without doubt car's are frequently detained at the delivery point and'while possibly railroad managements may have been tardy in recognizing local needs, there can be little doubt that the remarkable expansion of the last few years is in part the cause of the want of despatch that marks the movement of commodities. This is.certainly Canada's growing time. The northwest is be- northwest conies and who cannot get the material is naturally dis- satislied. They whose fuel supplies are exhausted ind who can- riot get them replenished readily grow apprehensive. The mining companies who cannot get ores to the smelter and the smelting industries that are obliged to lose from 25 to 50 per cent of their normal yearly capacity for want of ore ancl fuel grow restive and reasonably so. And so the roar for coal, and coke and cars, for wood and wheat goes up from all parts of the country. The fact that the conditions do not appear to be improving suggest that the growth and consequent demand of the country must be largely responsible. Has the country's advance been too rapid for the railways, largely responsible in the first instance f or the ad vance? Has the new west come to it's own faster than even the dreamer dreamed? But answer the problem as Ave may, the fact remains, the unhappy fact, that the development of the west and its great resources is retarded by want-of facilities for doing things on the scale the west wants to do them. Whether anybody is culpable or not is another question. Jnst the slighest flavor of delicious autumn in the air, but enough to make one feel assured that the season of sunlit days and frosty nights will not be overdue. Mr. Jones became insane and was coniiiied in an asylum for tlie insane. Upon recovering- he was given t certificate of his sanity, and left the asylum and returned to his home. Sho rtly after this Mr. Jones, while at a plottjjh- ing--bee, entered into a h_ated -.recti ment with one of a large crowd that were listening-to thecontroversy, when Jones' opponent said, '"Oh, you are crazy anyway." Jones then looked puzzled, and, with afrowti on his face, said, "Look here, young man, 1 want you to understand that I am the only one in the crowd who can produce a certificate that he is not cra:.y." <jOOOOO<><>00<K)OOOOOOOObOO*-00 Lord Curzon's criticism was quite severe when he said that the Colpnial Office was "made up'of permanent ollieials, many of whom had never set eyes on the colonies they administered." When :. man's appetite calls for two potatoes and only one is forthcoming he realizes a want, and when a smelter manager is obliged to eurtail his capacity a half for no fault of his own he naturally wants to kick. John Edgar Ryan, a staunch unionist, stirred np things in the telegraph world when he wired his message to Mrs. Sadie Nichols a non-unionist in West Oakland, accusing her of taking a union man's place. He lost his job for his message but out of it grew the walk-out of thousands, from ocean to ocean, and a consequent loss of millions to the country. ."Yas," said Mrs. Lapsing-," my husband enjoyed his trip ever so much. He says the train he traveled on had the finest buffoon car he ever saw iu liis life. WHEN A FASHION IS KILLED. When Garments' ar. Seen at Every Corner and Get Popular AROUND THE WORLD Jules Verne's Story Discounted Popularity is t)ie surest way to kill a style or fashion. Men who :Tire exclusive in their garments, those who have taste and originality, discard modes as soon as they become popular. They demand that their garments be original and titedto theirpeciiliarindividuality. Stj'le, to them, is a secondary consideration v In overcoats, when one wants something distinctive and different the new French Chesterfield or the Imperial overcoat in the Semi-Ready Wardrobe offers both good taste and originality. Like all the garments tailored by the Semi-Ready Company these overcoats, are of exclusive design and have the advantage of being uncommon. S25 is the prevailing price, though one may get330 and S35 quality in the same styles. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside. Finish, . g Etc, <jj ESTIMATES FURNISHED. I GREENWOOD, : B. C, | O i PHONE 65. V0000-0<><>CKX)<><>00-0oaCK><K>0<K)-0 To Employers of Labor.; i ' Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act. The only absolute protection offorded 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. -. 4,4��#4��4.'4'��t^al'.|��'fr-^ WHAT DID THEY SEE. ���A4ar.ge=number_-of=-represe.u.t.a_ tive literary meu from ��� Great Britain have been visiting Canada guests of the Cauadian Pacific. They came, in two squads, first the men connected with, the great daily papers of the cities and then meu connected with the more important provincial papers. They-were sent from ocean to ocean under the hospitable chap- eronage of our great transcontinental railway. They saw what their hosts had the right to decree they should see���the larger cities, the broad expanse of the prairies, the towering mountains and the forests clown by the Pacific. They saw much to admire, much to wonder at aud much to) please. They go back to the home land doubtless imbued with the sense of things, great things, being done in the premier colony of the Empire. We regret, however, that some glimpse of the great mining enterprise of the Boundary might not have been afforded them, that some knowledge of the great fruit development of the mining indu.-j Similkameen try in the west has called mean-7; been gained. ing rapidly filled with people who demand lumber and fuel. The; region of the Okahagau ancl the might not have This to be regretted ���jf transportation at a rate that;; particularly in the instance of the bas surprised ,. the public and 'tatter party who represent largely doubtless the railways as well. ; agricultural constituencies. But And thus it is that complaints of; with limited time and a continent- shortage are long and loud. The ;to span, to do other than they did man who is anxious to build a; was probably impossible. Al- house on the prairie before the j though we regret that the impor- severe winter weather of the | tant centres named and the im- Lieut-Col. H. Burnley Campbell has recently completed a tour round the world in 40 days, just half the time required in that story of Jules Verne's which went for rank fiction thirty years ago Col. Campbell says, in the London Standard, concerning the part of his trip' dealing withVCauadaf Since my return from my trip round the world in forty days, I have been asked on several occasions why I undertook the journev- and why 1 was in sucli a hurry. My answer is that I made the ���journey for two reasons���one that I might see the two great iron roads of the world, viz: the Canadian Pacific and the Transsiber- iau Railways, ancl by them.cross over the two vast continents of Canada and Russia; the other other that I might perhaps be able to add a new time record to the circling of the world. Across Two Continents. My voyages across the Atlantic and Pacific were uneven.uiT-Tlie" weather was generally clear, the sea fairly calm, and icebergs and whales *were occasionally seen, the ships were the Canadian Pacific Steamers, the Empress of Ireland (Liverpool to Quebec, Captain Forster), aud the Empress of China (Vancouver to Yokohama, Captain Archibald.) The kind attention and courtesy of these officers and their staff added much the pleasure and comfort of all ou board, audi take this opportunity of thanking them for their pleasant companionsnip during the time I passed on their vessels. Their ships are models of discipline, cleanliness, punctuality and comfort. The Chinese ser- c vants on the Pacific steamer are marvels���punctual and attentive, sliding about quickly and quietly and anticipating every want. Diningroom, readingroom, smok-i ingroom, cabin and bathroom are! all equally well served. 1 The Oversea Transcontinental i C.P.R. run of over three thousand | miles from Quebec to Vancouver, j is a charming experience, and the varied scenery through prairie and forest, by lake and river, over the marvellous and enchanting scenery of the Rocky Mountains and the Selkirk Range, from start to finish,rivets the attention Sore, hot, aching or blistered feet are cooled and healed by Zam-Buk. Store ���ggdgirls, postmen, polioomen, jfvj^ tarmera and all who stand and walk a lot should teat its value! _ara-Buk also ourea chafing I sores, insect bites, sunburn, ulcers, eczema, hoat sores and all -kin diseases and injuries. \ GiTes ease in cases of piles. a60o. �� box ab nil stores, or Zam- Buk Co., Toroato. 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. 13S ty ty ty- ty ty * if ty ty ty ty ty ty ty TDlectric current supplied for Power, Ligiitiuv_>", Heating- and Ventilating;. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of cont ii��� rc v? r c w cr service for operating, Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money Xtytyty-tytyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyty ty tytyty ty ty ty 3_ - House, sign and all exterior and arid interior painting and decor ating promptly done. <.,/��\r^V/\/v^v,- FOR- CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON FRESH FISH FINNAN HADDIE Printing of every des^ cfiption neatly done at The B- G Times Office Send in your spring orders. 'V*Hp��4-._ Box 255, Greenwood., ���. Shop Government street. Copper Street !l_-_ilfJ.'W_-lHHW,- JffJPfJJ___^^Ttjf___?*__?*���_^ / v> f> (* t> -7W_W_-- Jm^bm - _P__*\_T-T^--. ____���a ��� -w�����r-wi-?~mM Is tinder the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms arc comfortably, furnished, and the bar contains the^best brands of wines, liquors and J cigars iu the city. Copper St. Greenwood I E__B_--__3fl tZBLmmmmmmm&GSStti Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 I iWMW^W-MB-a-l < ��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest" FurnisW House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DRAYING -��e CanjvMove Anything Subscribe Foi The Times, $2j= F. C �� CKLESS PROPRIETOR Now is the time to Advertise tor the Fall Trade-You get Sure Returns by Ad vertising in The B.C. Times. _ _ .- There is a growing sentiment that temperance is surest and best promoted by the use of Pabst Blue Ribbon, which contains less than 3)6,% of alcohol. The use of .Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer satisfies the natural desire for a mild stimulant without creating a habit for strong drink. In countries where the most beer is consumed, intemperance is rarest. 'Tne Beer of Quality is so rich in the food values of Pabst Eight-Day Malt, and in the tonic properties. of the choicest hops, that it is a genuine health-builder. The system frequently requires a mild stimulant, which is supplied by the small percentage of alcohol which produces no injurious effects. The extractives of malt and hops aid the digestion and soothe the nerves, making Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the ideal temperance drink. When ordering heer, ask for Pabst Blue' Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Botted only at -the Brewery. Greenwood I_i<_uoi- Co.. Copper St., firconvond, B. C. ��� Phono Queen's Hotel The only Temperance House in town. The best meals that can be provided in this market, and coojeed under the supervision of the Proprietress who is favorite carteres. Sunday family Dinners a specialty. Rooms Newly Remodlled. Mrs. D. Manchester, Prop. Removal Notice. Tlie Star Bakery Wc have removed, to Copper Street, next door to Holmes & Kennedy. A Full Line of Groceries Always in Stock. F. JAYNES, - Proprietor nt in Wanted at Once At FERNIE, B C, for the Crow'sNest Southern Railway Extension. HIGHEST WAGES PAID Teamsters, Scraper Holders and Station Men- ��� Free Transportation will be furui_lie_ by applriiif,' l�� A. GUTHRIE & CO., - FERNIE, I-.C. PROVINCIAL ASSAYED AND Ore Shippers Agent. Samples receive prompt attention. P. O. "Box 123 GREENWOOD. Royal Academy. The members of the Royal academy are supposed to paint better thau any one else, and for that reason to have their names printed in larger type than their fellows, and to have their pictures lniug in more desirable positions than any one else. This is all part of aristocratic privilege -which no one here resents, although it raises a smile lkJw and then, particularly when we notica that some of the work offered by academicians does not rise to tho level suggested by the large print in the catalogue. In most of the rooms I had occasion to notice the superiority of tha work done hy uonaoademicians over that submitted hy their titular superiors. We do not demand that an acadeini- c_2u should be a genius. We are quite satisfied if he can draw correctly,- has moderately good taste and caE.spread his colors agreeably. The great mass of work in this exhibition is of a class which advanced "Frenck school" people affect to despise, but whioh I confess to enjoying very much���I mean pictures that tell a story. For instance, the widow who has her little child by the hand and is offering her lust jewel to a pawnbroker, or Andrew Gow's picture of gome cavaliers on the seashore waiting tha u..vi__l Vif P. i unu -_l__-li_. nr - Uttl*"* ..'. ;...*.' li:J,-e ill il lai _���._]���'- ('I'll !..;.< . -'-]!.ilka i.S i'i-i.jy Wiil li _.. i..'' l.lii.*i yt!:i', t-ui.^'i uoviinp't* 'ViCii'.H V-T inni-li nii'.ice, exci |.ii::g . p;.-: -iiiir.'.'i. .l'Jij,_gi.toil's, wliu.iii he i.1.' ttt- (���hiiii'iiuf: j-HiiH huh.-, in thiol' thu .ilu.-iitli century', iss-ii:,. on ou the. ij'niik.t plane from H'eul"!)'' v. I.t !>. in tl-iy liuve b(.:n iisi ui.".: iin-..ni;_,;,c n;;.*... '1 liu coloring is t li'iit, as v,eii us the drawiug.���Hai Weekly. >i,i ��� . i il: -ih:,-* j.ict.* ��-l'l!>-.*" tv.p i.i'iil. ._ to Xf'Oi- per'fi A Clerical __rr.i*. Clergyman (to I ramp)���I cannot eon scii'iifciously assist you. You tuil not, neither do yon spin. . T"-u"*-P,���Dou't you believe it. No yam in the world c'o__ ^ np.ro 'em 1 can spin, and I can spin 'em all day long if I'm eucourugi'ti. Cd. uuy bee:.- iii the hoiisii?���Texas Siftings, Supported by Women. .Most''of tlio men in the islands ot southwest .T-pim lead lives of idleness and 'im.. cheeri'iiUy supported by the women; - The males urn fond of music, some cf them being excellent musicians on various instrument-,-but it is considered disgraceful for a woman to nlay. ZAM-BUK CURES PILES "I thought I must go on suffering from piles until I died," says Mrs. E.Reed.of Steenburg(Ont.), "but Zam-Buk has cured me! For years I endured agony.could hardly walk about, and lost all my strength. Everything I tried seemed useless. Then Zam-Buk was recommended, a'hd I bless the dav 1 It has cured me completely" Zam-Buk is the finest household balm . known, not only for piles, but ail skin troubles and diseases���cuts, bruises, sore feet, insect stings, sunburn, eczema, etc. 50c, all stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 3 for SI.25. to ��o 10 I) VI a ->_5 -.��*_- m -*-&_- a *^ _For_Business _Men "Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, For Rent Cards, . For Sale Cards, Blotters, Etc. iSp_ciety__Printingi_:_ m Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, Concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private Calling Cards, Lodge Printiug, Church Printing, Score Cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. ��� LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with billheads no matter what system you are using. w I @ ������m. Mining Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, " Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, Mine Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. Colored Po3ter Printing: We are equipped to turn out the best color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. �� NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. w: m*- * c ^��- MINING MATTERS Output of Boundary Ores The low grade mines of the Boundary, which first began-ship- ment in WOO, sending out 100,000 tons that year, having been steadily increasing. The 1906 shipments were 1,161,537 tons, and that of 1907 will he a larger Mines- LOW GKAD1. Snowshoe Dom Cop Co.... B C .Cop Co..., Total to Tons end 1906 in 1907 . 10.2,466 67,66�� ,400,000 110,189 1,090,000 161,234 Granby Cop Co3,000,000 385,776 HIGH "GKADE Duncan Prince Ilonry.... Preston Mavis Don Pedro Crescent ! Rambler Bay Strathmore 13'PU ... Elkhorn Skylark Providence ........ 'Jewel ............ Riverside Sally............ ... The district for the month 150,000 tons. IS 15 20 10 95 90 ' 76 75 160 652 .1,675 1,176 3, .48 2,670 60 30 75 20 244 730 .:.-' 90 310 - SO smelter treatment of July was over Prices of Metals The price's of metals continue very satisfactory, and with slight fluctuations, hover around the following: Copper..................:... ....<lSjk. cents Silver (-*-)>_ " Lead 5# ' " MINING STOCKS The following prices are current for Bouudary stocks: Asked l-'nl Granby Copper 120 110 B.C.'Copper 9.50 9.00 Dominion Copper 5.50 4.75 Canadiau Consolidated...ll5 100 The way Pabst secures absolutely pure yeast for fenne:nt- ing beer proves the care that surrounds every step in making Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. To secure an abso- ^lutelylinifonnVfermen-" tation, Pabst takes a single cell f_'om its millions of fellows in the drop of pure yeast, ���and from thip one cell grows or cultivates the yeast required for each brew. U T_e Beer of Quality is fermented in hermetically sealed vats. From the time it is brewed until it is bottled it never comes in contact with the atmosphere or human hands. It is thoa properly matured or aged in air-tight, cold- storage tanks. When ordering boor, nsk for Pabat Blue Itibbon. Made by .t at Milwaukee /��� nd Bottle, only at the Brewery. NOTICE Iu'lie County Court of Yale Holden at Greenwood .' IN THE MATTER of the ���'_ud_meuts Act, .ISM" and Ainendiiiff Acts: And JN THE MATTER ofa Judifinem obtained in an Action In Tlii. Honourable Court UETWEE.I:��� C. JF.. SIf AW, Plaintiff [.udcrniont Creditor] A"d PETER .-.BRIDE, DefetuU.nl IJudg-ment DeI)to.-l '"T^A ICE NOTICE that hy an Order of this J. Honourable Court entered Uic Tih-dav of A UL'iisst, 1007. as amended bv a further'Order <��� ntered tin- lGth day of Au(.'U.t, I0U7, it was ordered ihat unless cause he shown to the contrary bv Ihe defendant aud M. H. Mc-lahon at the i.'ourt House a' lhe Citv of Greenwood ou the 14th day of September, 1007. at the hour of I0.3D o'clock in the forenoon, the interest of Peter McBride, the defendant, in the "Mavfield Fractional" Mineial Claim described as 17,1 2070. Similkameen Division of Yale District, -triiisli Columbia, be sold to realize ihe amount of plaintiff's judgment atf-inst the said Peter .McBride, M-itn interest and costs, and that notice of, the intention of the said I'eter McBride or M. tl. McMahou to show i:ause atraiusf such sale mu_l be irivvu to the Plaintiff's Solicitor 2-4 hours previous to UI.30o'clock in lhe forenoon of the said Mill day of September A.D., 1907 and In default of such notice the sale do lak' plac- without further order. Aud that a refer0 ence be made to the Heifistrar at Greenwood." B.C., to ascertain what lands and property are liable to be sold under the said judgment, Uie nature and partieularsof the interest of ihe said Peter Mcl.riilc in such lands, and his tiite thereto, and what judgments form a lieu or charge against such lands and the. priorities between such judgment-, and io determine how lhe proceeds of sale shall be distributed, and report such liudinfr.s to the Court. Aud that as to service of the orders, notices motions, aud other proceedings herein the plaintiff should he ai liberty to s��rve Peter Mcliride by uniilimr copies th-reof in a prepaid rou;i.slered envelope addressed lo him at Monte Cristo, \Va_hiui_lou, ami to serve M. II. McMahou by inailinir copies thereof In prepaid registered envelopes add re-sed to him at Mar.vs- ville, British Coliiui* iaaudal Portland,Oregon, anil bv piiblicatioiiof noiiceof the said Orders for three is-ues of a weekly newspaper publish- and circulated at Greeuwood, ll.C. AND FUKTHKR TAKE NOTICE that tae Keg-istrur has itpiiointed Fridav, the iith day of September, 1007, at his ofiice. at Greenwood, I..Cat 10.30 a.m., as the time and place lor the heaiini! of -aid reference. Daled this lOlh dav of A utiusl, A.D., 1W7. A. M. WHITES IDE, Plaintiff s Solicitor. To M. 11. McMahou, Ms.]., and The Defendant. ���WWW*. ti i Vt' 1 s 11 II |! LAND NOTICES Similkarneen Lan4 Division, of Yale District TAKENOTICE that the Yale Columbia lytimlier Co., Ltd., i f Nelson, intend to apply for special timber licenses over the following described lands:��� No. 171. Coniinencinc -t a post planted on the south sideof Conkle Creek, about three miles west from the west Fork of rr ain Kettle river ��nd at the Juction of the North aud AVest Forks of Conklc Creek aud marked "Y.O.ti.Co's S W. Corner PosP'and ruuuini; north 1(,0 chtins; tlience east 40 chainsnhence south 160 chains; thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, and containiiiir 640 acres more or less. Dated July 26th, 1907. No. 172. Commenciiiir at a post planted about two chains north of lhe S.W. corner post of loc- ition No. l.aud ruiiniiiir south 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 cliains. thence cast 160 chains to point of coninien.emetit, and containing MOacres more or less. Dated July 26th, 1907. No.-173. Comnieucinir ata post planted on the west side of Dore Creek about one and a half miles from Main Kettle Kiver and marked "V. CL. Co 's S.E. corner post,'" and mnmiiir west 40 cliains, thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains to point of coniniciicemeu, and coutaiuinir 640 acres more or less. ' r Dated Aufrust 1st, 1907, . No. 174. Commenciiiir at a post planted at the northwest corner of No. 31otation and marked "Y.C.L.Co.- S.E. corner post-' and nmniiiir west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence south 80 cliains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more" or less. Dated August 2nd, 1.07. Tiii_ Yai.k Columuia T.umiif.- Co..TV_i>* John Feeney. Airent 8 _- I- v v ���>���:��� II YX YY I I yY YY tx YY Ti YX YY ��"!''M' MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. "Optic" Mineral Claim, situate in the Green wood Minitiir Division of Yale Districl. Where located: Iu Skylark Camp. TAKE NOTICE That I, Edmund 'T. Wickwire, Free Miner's Certilicate No. JJ 67.13. for self and as (l^ent for James T. Erwiu, Free Miner's Certificate No. U 10127, intend, sixlv days from the date hereof, to apply to the Miit- iiiir Pecorder for a Certilicate of Improvements for the purpose of ohtaiuinira Crown Grant of our interest in tlie above claim. And further take notice that action undei section 37, must be commenced before the is- uai-.ceof such certificate of improvements. Dated this Slh dav of Julv. 1007. ' 44-51 EDMUND T. WICKWIRE. Synopsis of Canadian North-west Homestead Regulations ANY even numbered section of Dominto" T^aiids in Manitoba. Saskatchewan .and Alberta, ex-ceotine; - and 26, not reserved, ma v be homesteaded by any person who is the sob- head of a family, or any male over IS years of aire, to the cxteui of one quarter section of 16) acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the loca: laud office for the district in which tbe land i- situate. The homesteader is required to peiforni tin* conditions connected therewith under one o the following plans: (1) At least six mouths' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father i- deceased), of the homesteader resides upon : farm iu the vicinity of the laud entered for, tin requirements as to residence may be ^atlsfici by Puch person residing with the father i>> mother, (3 If the settler has his permanent residenc upon farming- laud owned by hiiu in the viciu ity of his homestead, the requirements as t residence may be satisfied hy residence upon the said laud. Six months' notice in writing should he iri veto the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. " ���A'. XV COKY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interioi N. II.���Unauthorized publication of this ad ertisemetit will not be paid for. 32-SO fe-VS-t-W m *>_-s_; m c����<- Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. ;��_*-' ^-t'TTT-f'"t'"t"'frT'r'-t"t_*T-t---'-t*'t'TT'-' T^ f^ *<��% It pays to Advertise in tlie B.C. Times ^mam%&jmgimm&%&gzmmism The Boundary's Paj--roll in industrial concerns alone, today totals a Quarter of a Million Dollars monthly. ;s_. ll This a district of 10,000 people jg at most, means SoOO per year for every man, woman and child in the district. New Westminister, |*"'��>*>'M"X"X"MM5,*> *���>���{.��� ���_-!��AA��Ji & v AT... KEREMEOS, B. C To work on big* irrigating" ditch. OUR GUARANTEE: NO PAY UNLESS CURED Whea Yen Reed a Specialist, C-tmsnit One of Wide __-3_��>ar_ei_c��- W�� an just mam camipieUag mar tw*_- titti x����r __ _priii-��t�� ia na'i ��mm_ Durinff __�����- yean ef oUm_ appBcatioQ ito _ >iae_> ch_- ot -jl-vnt. wc k-v- _r>c->- aUd (od p��rf��cte_ __��� oaky ���detitific mmi ei. t��'a inf*-^* my which tl__M dtaeMcs ar* cured. If ��_ ��rrmft joor c__o for treat- raa-t, a aw- i> _���* �� M_t__r ml m MMtutti W�� g-u____t���� ��nmy man a, Ufalontt euro for V&rteoeala, Hjdroealo, Ur_th- r��J ObttrucUo-Ui, Blood and Skin DIs- easai, -*ro��tatt�� Troubles, Piles, Fistula, Loss of Vital 1*-W��r. Kidney, Bladdar-and Spselal Dbuiw. Wa especially offer our sarvlcea to those who are a-tUet_4 with wealcness as a result or their own follies or excesses. Our methods are cp-to-date. and are endorsed by the highest medleal authorities of Europe and America, Honee our success In the treatment of Hen's Diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited te the diseases of KEN and UK*- only. We eOTer the entire field ef nervous, ehronls. deeo-eeated aad eeapllaated diseases. CONSULTATIOK FREE. If you cannot call, wri_�� for Symptom B____ Maaj cMMtm can b�� curad at ____, r_-pn--.__-_��� a_-_.^j AXlc And the pay-roll i.s growing-. g| r*^_-3aea-5^ss^^���^^��gK^; SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANT 109 MaHaa St, Cor. r__{ Ar*, SEATTUE, WASH. To-Winnipeg-, Port Arthur, St. ��� Paul, Duluth, Sioux City. St.'Loiiis, $62.05; Chicago, =66.05; Toronto, 580.55; Ottawa, $34.60; Montreal,$86;05; St. John,S96.0S; - ��� Halifax, S103.S5 'TICKETS ON SAIvE July 3, 4. 5��� Aup. 8, 9, 10. Sept. 11, 12, 13. First-class round trip 90 days limit. Corresponding reductions from :il 1 Kootenay points. Tick- -t.s7_v-.ilai.le for lake rotile, including meals and berths on Jake steamers. Throti-fh rates quoted 0 to any -.tation. Ontario, Quebec & of Maritime provinces on application, o For further particulars, rales and folders, apply to, E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER. o A.r,.!>.A.Vancouver Ii.I'.A.Nelson E. . H. I? eDPATH, AOENT GEEESWOOn, *��<><>00<K>-VvKrf>0000<XK>00<-30<> co'ppe: i i HANDBOOK . (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906) Js a dozen books in one, cowrinij the history,. Geography, Geology, Ch_m- i*.Lily.f^I.iiier..!..>(r-y-Met-alliirRVrT_iinitT��.-- olojry. Uses, Statistics ami finaiit-i.-s yf Copper. It is a practical book, useful . to all -.ind iieccssiiry to most mei'rt'ii- t*-;iK-<*d in any branch of the Copper Induetry. lt:^ tacts will pass-muster with tlit trained scientists, and its laii��iia'*e is ���:isily untlei-itoriil by the everyday num. It (jives the plain facts in plait*. 13nij- 'ish without fear or favor. Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of tlie world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen p.ifjes, according--' to importance' of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the 101 SI! The Mining M.n. needs tl" book for the facts it uiv^s liim ab..,,! mines, mining and the metal. The Investor needs the !iiu<!< for the i.tcts it jjives him aiMtit. miuiii^j, tnin- isiHT invesliiieiils and c'i|"T ^latistics. Htindnd of ��windlint,' companies arc exposed in nlaiti ICutrli-h Price is r.5 in Hitckram with jjilt top; $7.50 iri full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, ou approval, to any address order.-, and may be returned within a week ot receipt if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Rditor and I'ublishtr. 453 Po-toQice IHock. Hotiiihton, Michigan. You can double your Business by advertising in The Boundary Creek Times : : : : gffiggg3___^fe-��TO^ -__>-_?__._*?'_. _^-_i:*a_^'i__-^i--a--_5i '���^!��-^_'*(^_IS-*'��_._i���; &-%_^ni_-M_2l___<��g Sw wssstHi __r,Ss5 XjjjfcFJc/F ��� _wi ���*Mft*47f*��_;,;i <_^-W__-1 ^y_i__��__ ���#S3S_ j^ ____���___-. THE BOUHBARY CREEK TIMES. [S-Um^ & nanuMMiMM_->'MM eif ���__!��������*����� ���___��� ^ ". ��* ��. M SMS| _j __s**i_-^_f*' <&��< '_ss_-_3_s-_5___s-g_aj_a_g______s_a___B^_ || '"���ap1 I W< || Summer Suits If in Flannels and Homespuns ! P $��- \\ *$* raiicy Summer sts a very neat assortment PAY ORE COLUMN Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood block. T. A. Garland of Anaconda is taking a long needed rest and is visiting his sons in Kaslo. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings. We are sole agent for Morrel's "Iowa's Pride" meats The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. Jack Farrell is doing considerable work on his properties near Hartford. *��"��aCT*M**r-^__-_a-'i3M*-_-liCT_��*'�� i^M.C'i*t_SKW��M**��3��^_i-~_--**��C��K��JIS��J��S�� ��� F* XT & nF>0 (PI-IP Have you tried Herbageum for your poultry? Sold by the Rus- sell-Law-Daulfield Co., Ltd. Died���The infant son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Wm. Treverton at the Suuset mine onSunday 18th inst. The city has stored a'car of cement in preparation for completion of the Providence creek res- Mr. D. McD. Hunter who has been re-engaged at Ladysmith at an advanced salary, is preparing to remove his family there! We have a few more baskets of choice plums left at 30 cents per |<-box. Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. Work on the Riverside at Rock Creek under the new auspices is encouraging. mms^mmms^mmm^smm^mzmmitmmmEm r--_ Mu va.*--- - * tsxA***m�� Dyke Holbrook is doing some work on the Gold Bug group, north of town. A hoist 'is being installed at the Tip Top and the gallows frame is now up. ervoir. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in cotton and light wool $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and $3. rp. I IF iinnr* I iii n I >i'flfii HyuuLL Is- company; ltd CLOTHING �� GROCERIES ! rj*r-*�����-.< We receive weekly shipments of fresh Alberta butter put up specially for family trade in 14 lb. boves. The Russell-Law- Caulfiield Co. There was no meeting of the city council on Monday evening last. Several aldermen were absent ancl as there was uo urgent business, those present declared it off. Consider the fact that in placing your grocery order with us you get the best selection from the largest assortment and freshest stock in the city. The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. g. '������ Always Ask for m 77. fV-v.i n m V7{ in ��p? >__. GREENWOOD ISreetiwo f�� . IMPORTERS OOOOO <>OCK>00-C><_<>O^K>0<>00<) 0<WOOO<K><>000<>000<>00<><>06000000�� X The City Cooler has been the temporary home this week of several who had imbibed too much fire water, and as a. consequence used language on the street that did not conform to Chief Dodd's ideas of civic decency. And the Chief was right. J The local game association gives promise of doing things. The provincial game . law provides for a penalty of $50 for the illegal killing of game, one-half of which goes to the party laying information. The local society will supplement this with $25 to be given for information tliat will enable it to secure a conviction. Mr. A. Groulx, a former resident of Greenwood, but now iu business in Oroyille was iu town for a Jfew clays this week. He reports business rather quiet at present in the hustling burg at the foot of Osooyas Lake. Don't overlook the picnic at Curlew Lake on Labor Day,given under the auspices of all the Boundary Unions of the Western Federation. The occasion will be the event of the year in the way of a day's outing. Dan McLean who has beeu .in poor health for softie time died suddenly at the City Hall Sunday morning last. He was a partner in .some claims with Keunedy who was drowned from the Yale Columbia drive last -spring and has been despondent and in poor health for many weeks. The Greyhound people have bonded the Pluto claim lying to the west of the Greyhound. The Poland China mine near Bolster is being equipped with power for au air compressor and hoist. . . * Work on the Croesus claim east of Anaconda by Lofstad and associate is progressing with very gratifying results. The War Eagle deal is corroborated from Toronto, aud the nuincer of men at work on the group is increasing. !_MSl__2c___5_3 Each 50c purchase entitles you to one chance on the beautiful Pair of Vases ���in our window. When placing your next order' for eo�� @_�� A good find is reported on a claim adjoining the Bolster town- site. Money has been secured for immediate,development of the same. . o o o o 0 b 0 I 6 o 0 c o 0 ._^___$L c o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 j^SSArtSquares Rugs, Cocoa Mats No man ever became . great by belittling his neighbors, and no town ever became a metropolis by speaking desparaginly of smaller towns. The Bostonians met with flattering patronage and the management is glad it didn't overlook the Boundary this time. The last time the company was turned about at Nelson. Now figure out just what happened. The friends of S. P. Dixon were pleased to'have him return a few days ago with his Nova Sco+ia bride, who was Miss Anderson of Boylston, Guysboro county. The happy couple are comfortably settled in their new home on ��� Government street, where they will be pleased to' meet their friends. Grand Chancellor Hatnuiar of Knighta of Pythias was a Green- ! wood visitor on Wednesday. He was returning froni an official I visit to Phoeuix Lodge No. 2.S. A number of knig-hts from Greenwood and Midway - were presen i. at the Phoenix gathering. The ranks of Esquire and Knight were exemplified by the Phoenix lodge and the work shown drew forth the enconiums of the visitors. don't forget that we carry the largest and most complete stock in the city. - , GIVE US A TRIAL.'. Our goods are always fn.sh, and we guarantee satisfaction. Last week the Dominion Cop- [ per Co. used larger figures than ever before to indicate the output of their plant. Nearly 6,700 tons ore were reduced. en.drici "The Big Store" Development work will begin presently on the Minnie Moore claim, an extension of the Emma and Jumbo and owned by the B. C. Copper Co'y. The force on the Caribee-Mc- Kinn'ey has been considerably increased of -lat'e.7 About 30 men are now on the pay roll of this famous little property which paid dividends .amounting;" to $540,S37 ina few years previous to 1904. j{,4\4\,$- ty ty ty tyty tyty tytyty ty ty ty ty tyty tytyty ty.ty%g% PEN AND SCISSORS Word has ureach_ed town th at the representative of the Perkins Brokerage Company of New York who was to have arrived here last week to examine the Gold Drop group on Wallace mountain on which that firm has an option, died iu Seattle on his way here. NARROWLY AVERTED Sola Cushions, JUST ARRIVED, NEW AND FRESH CO'"���OOO ooooooooooooo-oocoooc oooooooooooooooooooooooooo AT THE CHURCHES MIDWAY & VERNON. -.c.i.ican St. Juile's. Rev. John :''i-Porter, B. I)., pastor. Services ;;. in., 10:45 ;i. *.u. rind 7:30 p. ni ; i'.!.. s.liool, 12 p. m. All seats Notices appear in the coast papers calling for a meeting of the stock holders of df the Midway and Vernon in Victoria, Sept. 2, for the election of directors. Parties interested in the proposed construction of this road are now in the district inquiring into conditions. It is to be hoped that thej will have time to look care- Nex: .-".-in,,-.ih at the Methodist Church at ii-,..- un.riiinif service 11 a til, short .-u'iilre'.M.s wili he s^iven on the Seattle C K. C-.nvi.-i7.ion. Mrs; McKee will r-pe.'ik on tin- suhji.*.:t--"Women's work , !',r v..-,..;en ;:���'(' children." Mr. McKee fully into the merits of the scheme. growth of Christian j To do this same knowledge of ! the timber, agricultural and min- ! ing potentialities of the region At tin' _'rc..bvten-n Church **vt the: , , , , _ , , . . . . ' _ ,, .., ,, . to be traversed must be obtained. ( ..vi-inn:' het vice ,, ���'���' p.i:i.. uie I'.-.stor j v. .7 ,.;> ak on "Chriiti:.u! !Cii.;eavor an i Thej m"st do more than merely j Ciiiynnsbip." ride the trail. A series of narrowly averted accidents occurred last Monday morniug-^on^the^=j:oad_:_i,be_twe_e_n_ Midway and. Greenwood. Mr. Andrew Sater had a wheel come off a wagon in which he was driving and only prompt and careful action prevented a runaway. In another instance a lady's dress became entangled in the running gear in some way, and only great presence of mind averted serious consequences. Just iu front of the latter team the Rev. Mr. McKee aud Jas. Clark were driving. Observing the critical situation of their neighbors they stopped aud alighted to assist them. But their team had other plans and bolted for home. They landed in Greeuwood all right but running into a telephone pole wrought injury to the carriage. No one was seriousl}- hurt. Steel Plant. ���-..... Mr. C. P. Hill, general manager of the Hillcrest coal mines is reported as saying that he has been authorized by his associates, Canadian Pacific officials, in the iron mines near tbeCauadian Pacific railway east of Kootenay lake, -to4 ay-ou-Ua_.pl a'n--0_7_de-c.eto.pj_n��.nt of the same at an estimated expenditure that will run into several million dollars. Kootenay rails will be the next big home product. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty 5 Roomed Flat and Bathroom 6 Roomed House - 8 Roomed Bouse 3 Roomed Cottage Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the city. % Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. 3 ^ Opposite Post Office. '_��^^.'**^^'*^^*4,^^^^4'+,^**,*"^^^*^,f * ty ty tyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ">'-'*<">''X">*,>"v*^--'****'"*''^ The '-AURed line" calls for a yearly bonus of two and a half millions and Canada is read}7 to shoulder half the cost, Seventy-four Chinamen arrived at Vancouver,011,the 19th iust., .aud-paid-t_eJ.5Q0_.h.ead&tax.^__-_- *,v:li speak un the -7;d.**;.ivor. Diamond Gii't. The Transvaal assembly has authorized the purchase of the Cullinan diamond, valued at $1,000,000, to present to King Edward of England as a testimonial of appreciation for the bestowal of the constitution. TOLD IN FIGURES iioi.ic���-Church of the Sacred .������Divine service 1st, third ancl : : :-7;.i'l:iy in ��._ch month. Holy :>'��� ":> :\. rn : vesper., a:id betiedic- i 7:,--- p. ui.; Sunday school at .-.;:. Ki-v. j. A. BK-AKD. v). M. L, Advertise in tbe C-itnes The last fiscal year of the Canadian Pacific ended June 30th, shows:��� ��� ��� Gross earnihgs S72,217,52S Working expenses -.40,914,21-.) Net earnings _' 25,303,309 Net revenue available for dividends. 18.370,034 After payment of all dividends declared for the year the surplus for the year carried forward is 3,339,005 For the year ending July 1st last Canada's Foreign trade showed the' immense gain of nearly sixty-six millions over the preceding year. tbat you spend a third of yonr life cm a Mattress ? V5l_o tush ou-1 d=dQ,-_-:_--ymi---clG--^^ comfort all that time by sleeping-on a gbccl-c-ne I 1 '4 I '4 i y t m ���tt h r ���i 1 1 1 I ==^=.=^iS Cqkk Shortage. ., F. W. Guernsey, ore buyer for the Trail smelter, acknowledged in a conversation with a Daily News reporter, that the situation was serious and that of the seven furnaces of the Trail smelter only two were in operation. The Trail smelter had been taking ore right along and now all the bins were full and ore was stacked up in the yards, meaning an additional cost in re-handling, leav- no- alternative to the smelter in taking fresh ores but to run them straight to the furnaces and roasters.- This meant that if some relief were not immediately given to the situation the Trail smelter would have to stop buying custom ores. The reason assigned for the blowing out of the furnaces is the sh ortage of coke.���Nelson News.
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Boundary Creek Times 1907-08-23
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1907-08-23 |
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_1907_08_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 | 10.14288/1.0172599 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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