? ts' '_, %>" ������'. ' V ���*-r\ I' ^v^^*--^^**^^ 7.7 ""���. po'isi-itive-'As.vj^^x- ^���^���S-APR-16-1907 LECTOR I A', ^^^ VOL. 11. GREENWOOD, B.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1907. ����_H��__S31__E3_B_S___SS__ro _-____-_______-��� B SO e___________B_- ��______�� BED �� >prmg neeos SS______E__S___ Chloride of Lime, Carbolic Acid, Persian Insect Powder, Copperas, Sulphur, Formalin, Dyes, Ammonia, Borax, Gilletts Lye, Flower and Garden Seeds. ! 's Ovary Tonic makes Hens Lay �� MAS CO., LTD. *ff apf *rTH-_iff ^irflBtt'^'H*11 * .���BB9 earance Men's and Boys' Furnishings We have decided to clear out our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Furnishings, to accomplish our end quickly, we.will reduce our prices on these lines, to less than manufacturers prices. Don't miss this - opportunity of purchasing first ciass goods at discounts varying from Thirty to Sixty Per Cent. Remember : Everything for men and Boys to wear at, less than wholesale cost. TERMS CASH. NDELL & C w /_m_a>r_ �� C\ ______ i Men's Goods "�� V"W��_ DON'T YOUR TRUST 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. ��MR WORK IS Gtf ARANTEEB A.L0GAN&GU Copper Street Greenwood SffiWILFBJD'S SPEECH In Reply to Bourassa the Purist ANENT FOWLER CHARGES Concerning Public Men and What He Had Learned by His System of Spying on Them. Call and see them. spring (food W. ELSON __-. J For weeks past both political parties and tbecouutry generally, have been disturbed by certain undefined allocations attributed to Geo. W. Fowler, member -for King's, New Brunswick. It has been said of him that he had made charges against members of the Government, and members of the house which seriously reflected upon their honor. The Conservative press, anxious to make party capital, exaggerated the incident, and made it appear: that what amounted merely to suggestion or insinuation, was in reality a direct accusation. In the heat of the debate -Mr. Fowler had employed the words women, wine and graft, but that gentleman, although impulsive, impetuous and aggressive, was courageous enough to approach the verge of accusation, but had good sense and sound discretion to retain his self-control, and not assume a position which might become untenable. However, everything left unsaid and undone by Mr. Fowler -was promptly supplied by the opposition press throughout the country, and the result has been a period of unrest and uncertainty as to the exact details of the incident. BOURASSA THE PURIST. At this juncture there obtrudes himself into the 2rena one Henry Bourassa, member for Labelle, who recognizes in the incident an opportunity to pose before the people as a purist of the "Holier than thou" type. This bombastic, self-constituted censor ^ of Canadian public- life,-.acclaims, himself the custodian of the public conscience,, and assumes a Divine right to purify the political atmosphere. This spectacular political opportunist, announced his intention of bringing -the Fowler incident before the house, and on Tuesday he was given an opportunity by Sir Wilfrid_ Laurier, In his opening observations he said: "I wish to say that the motive which impels me. to bring this matter again before the house, is one which I think will commend itself to my colleagues. I may, perhaps, be able to claim that I have some advantage in presenting this matter, inasmuch as the future and the fate of .either political party, as at present constituted, is utterly indifferent to me." Here is an alleged Liberal openly stating that even if his action involves the destruction of the Liberal party, to which he says-he-belongs,-he is-indifferent.- The house received this statement with manifestations of disapproval, but .when the gentleman proceeded to say that a saw-off had been arranged between Mr. Fowler and Sir Wilfrid' Laurier, disapproval expressed itself in vigorous groans and hisses. Mr. Bourassa expressed his great anxiety that certain members of the house should prefer charges against certain other members. Speaking for himself, he said he might be asked the question, "Why do you not make a charge yourself? Why do you net take the risk?" His reply to this was that: "I am not going to give to the government or to the opposition a chance of making me the scapegoat in this matter." This confession was received by both sides of the house with jeers and cries of "Oh, oh." Continuing he said he had heard rumors of wrongdoing on the part of members of the house. He had heard this on the street and in the corridors of the house, but personally he did not possess any information an the subject. This was a strange statement for him ' to make, for only a few weeks ago he uttered a grave insinuation against the honor of a public man who was not in his seat at the time. Thus it was that this purveyor of _ rumor��� this scandal monger���this valiant assailant of absentees, invited honorable members of the house to blacken the reputations of their colleagues without evidence, without cause, without justification, for the sole and only reason that he might destroy the party to which he has proved a traitor, and to humiliate the great head. of that party���Sir Wilfrid Laurier���and to feed his own snsatia- ble appetite for notoriety. HE HAD NO EVIDENCE. "If. I had a title of evidence in my possession I would make the charge,'' said this isolated exponent of public virtue, but this did not prevent the misguided youth from suggesting that others, who possessed no more information than himself, should assail the honor and integrity of prominent gentlemen. Mr. Bourassa, who may fittingly be described -as a self-conscious iconoclast, -concluded a rambling dissertation by moving an amendment, asking for a committee of the house with roving powers to wield a muck rake, and conduct ah inquisition into the private affairs of every member of the'house. .-���'-, SIR WI-.1'*RID'S eloquent revly. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier arose to reply the house was crowded, every member was in his place, and standing room ouly was available in the galleries. Lady Laurier was present with a number of guests in ��� ,the speaker's gallery. The Rt.y-.H6n.- gentleman-in a masterly speech exhibited all his old time fire and vigor. As his biting sarcasm, and relentless logic stripped the. mantle of egotism from the member for Labelle, that gentleman sank lower and lower into his seat until his attenuated form was scarcely visible. Sir Wilfrid described the resolution as the most remarkable he had ever' seen in a long parliamentary career, and as he proceeded to dissect - the speech' of Mr. Bourassa, and expose its malignant motive, its ill-concealed menace to the .party, ��� its obvious insincerity, its evident bid for notoriety, he was endorsed by ringing applause from all parts of the house. When the Rt. Hon. gentleman paid a tribute to the personal character of members of the house, he employed these eloquent terms: "I can only say , to my honorable friend from Labelle that every man in this house is an honest man. that every man in this house has the',.right to walk with .his head erect, that every man in this house ,ha.s the right to his character until that character has been taken away from him, not by insinuations, not by the tittle tattle on the street, but upon a charge made by some one who has the courage to make such a" charge. It-will not do tb say there are rumors, but since when under British institutions have rumors been the subject of investigation. If there are rumors against one or any of my colleagues, it is open to any man to take up these rumors and to bring them forward in the shape of a charge which I can meet, to which I can oppose my denial, or in regard to which I can offer my explanation." Sir Wilfrid quoted from the resolution, which was of a roving character, levelled against no person, naming no charge, disclosing no offence, and ��� as the premier well said, is levelled at 214 members of the house of commons. ���Speaking onthe-subject of���the committee of inquiry asked for by Mr. Bourassa, Sir Wilfred dissected tbe resolution and literally tore it to shreds. Said he: "Let us appoint a committee to investigate, and who is to be the accuser? Let this committee be granted and what shall be the evidence? This committee would be a committee of inquiry at random, to be disposed of nobody knows how, to be guided by, nobody knows whom, and to come to a conclusion nobody knows where." At this point in his speech the prime minister faced Mr. Bourassa, and pointing his finger at him, proceeded to administer a verbal castigation which that young man will not easily forget. The Rt. Hon. gentleman reminded the house how difficult it was to deal with rumors, that Mr. Bourassa had repeated gossip and street talk affecting the honor of the crown, but had also said that he had no proof or he would bring it forward. With fiery eloquence and perfect diction the prime minister continued: "All I have to say to my honorable friend is, if he has not the proof, why does he mention it at all? The rumors which hare been floating in the air at last fell into the gutter, and the honorable gentleman gropes in the gutter and brings these rumors into the house." This brilliant passage was received with tumultuous cheers by the supporters of the government, and as the first minister continued to ask, whether it was to investigate charges of that kind that the committee was re- BIG FRUIT LANDRUSH A Stampede Now On Fruit Lands. for KETTLE VALLEY IS RIPE For a Share in the Great Rush tothe Land in a Genial Climate at Pleasant Work. GAME PROTECTION Continued on page three. Everywhere, in the west, there is a great demand for fruit lands, and especially for irrigated lands. Down in Washington orchard lands have grown in value to $1,000 and $1,500 an acre. At Yakima, Kennewick, Wen- atchee and elsewhere, the value has been proven, and fabulous returns come from fruit. This has been an incentive elsewhere, and at Hayden Lake, along the Columbia, near Spokane, in fact, in dozens of places, great areas are .being placed on the market, and irrigated at prices running from $200 to $500 an acre. But the fever has reached British Columbia, too, and the Okanagan is being gradually converted into one vast orchard. The people from the windswept prairies of Manitoba, worn out with the winters, and yet wealthy from the wheat fields, are seeking a more favored clime, and one where they can still farm with assurance, but withal, with pleasure. And they are coming west���coming to the Kootenay, and the Okanagan and the Similkameen. But the Kettle valley is getting ready, too, to share in the honors of a host that will give all, and even-more, than it promises. The Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Co., operated west of Midway, are now ready for buyers of five and ten-acre tracts, tracts of high-grade soil, with water assured and with an unexcelled climate. The past winter came opportunely to prove the merits of the ���clitiiate for fruit. The most severe winter known, at least for ten years past, it was feared that it might be hard on fruit trees. But a walk through W. H. Norris' 20-acre apple orchard ats-Midway shows no signs of damage, to the trees. Mr. Myerhoff, his" neighbor on the west, encouraged by the way his young * orchard stood the winter, is putting out 20 acres more this spring, and is installing a water system to be operated by a gasoline engine. Just across the river, J. H. McNames is preparing to irrigate his farm by putting a water wheel 30 feet in diameter, with immense lifting power, in the Kettle river. The experience these and other individual orchardists have had with their fruit justify'the commercial venture of Messrs. Norris & Wrig-ht, in their fruit lands scheme further west. These gentlemen and their associates, acting as the company referred to, have "acquired nearly_"4~000_a cr es of the finest kind of fruit lands between Ingram bridge and Rock Creek, - aud have put it under ditch and are now selling the land with perpetual water right at very low prices, from SlOO to $150 an acre. Each acre of land sold carries with it an interest in the Rock Creek water scheme, so that when the land is all sold the owners of the tracts will be owners of the water, and each will pay for water yearly merely his proportionate share of the cost of maintenance of the ditch. Not only do the ditches and flumes become the property of the land owners, but the water rights be long* as well, so that where most irrigated lands are subject to a tax of from 52 to S3 per acre, per year, this orchard tract tax will be a nominal thing. Perhaps no belter proof of the adaptability of this region for fruit can be found than to visit Mr. Norris' place these April days and look at the color and feel the firmness aud taste the flavor of his Wealthy apple of last year's crop, still on hand, and which are regarded as essentially an autumn apple. We are glad to know that the Kettle valley fruit lands west of Midway are in demand. Mr. Temple Godman, son of Lieutenant General Godman, started the ball rolling by the purchase of SO acres of these lands, just east of Mr. Powers' 10 acre tract. A system of roads,which in fact will be boulevards, has been laid out through the tract and in a few years the drive from Ingram bridge to Rock Creek and beyond, will be through an apple orchard, redolent in the spring and beautiful in autumn. "Cheer Up, Mary;" "Do Ra Mc Fa," "Hello, Peaches," "Alice Where Art Thou Going," etc, at Thomas Drug Co., Ltd. The Game Protective association held its second meeting in the city hall Monday evening last. A large number of the citizens of Greenwood and Anaconda have joined. The pledge of the association is to abstain from fishing in Boundary creek until after the spring freshets and to assist in protecting the fish in the creek. Several- Midway citizens have sent word that they desire to be enrolled. The officers of the association are, G. B. Taylor, president; Jas. G. Birnie, secretary-treasurer. with McRae, Wright and Boak as executive committee. Another meeting is called for Satur- urday evening next, when the organization will be perfected and a further plau of campaign marked out. The association aims to have the close season extended and present laws enforced. The matter of a fish ladder at Cascade and at Boundary Falls will engage the attention of the society. SUDBURY MIME CO. A New Company Being Incorporated TO WORK THE SUDBURY NOVEL IDEA A novel idea, but a most effective one, has been introduced by the B. C. Copper Co. in the matter of better distribution of the charges in the big furnaces. The tendency has been for the heavy charges of mineral when dumped into the furnace to run to the center, resulting in. an uneven distribution of ore and coke over the fire area. By the introduction of a system of baffles suspended from above in the furnace the charge strikes what is really an iron plate, and distributes evenly across the entire furnace. In this way even smelting power is made effective in the entire mass. The result is to enable more ore to be smelted with less flux. As a matter of fact each of tho 600 ton furnaces is now reducing 700 tons a day. POWER TO TAX At the late meeting of the Associated Boards, the Greenwood board presented the following: Resolved,That the Assuciated Baards of trade of Eastern B. C, be requested to memorialize the provincial government to repeal sub-section A of section 118, of the Municipal Clauses Act, 1906, in regard to the assessment of roadbeds, rights of way and other property occupied by railway companies within municipalities. ' The-govcrutncut has passed the necessary amendment which will give this power to municipalities. The largest stock of Wall Paper in the city to select from. Coles & Frith. THINGS DOING V.. V.& E. WRECK The trains between Midway and Oroville seem to be having a rather h.ird time of it, what with rock slides, rolling stones and other dangers always incident to the first spring's run over a new road. The evening train west, known as the Okanagan. Owl, leaves Midway at 7, aud although due in Oroville shortly after 10, is often much later, in gettiug there. The morning train for Spokane' leaves Oroville at 6. Last Sunday morning's train, when about two and a half miles east of. Myncaster, ran into a rock slide which derailed the engine and severely injured Engineer .Irby. A special was despatched from Midway at 10:30, and an extra sent to the scene of the-wreck-io_bring~-down-the passengers, . Fok RUNT���Furnished 2-room cabin, S'J; cabin, SS. H. J. Clint. ' 30-31 PRICES OF METALS The prices of the metals continue very satisfactory, and with slight riuc- tuatious, hover around the following: Copper '.. 24J-. cents Silver 6-4?^ cents Lead Scents In January, February aud March o this year, new companies were organ ized in Cobalt with a capitalization o 5108,285,000. New Brunswick will guarantee th. Canadian Northern railway projec down the St. John river valley S15.00C bonus per mile. I? "���' ���7, NO.mdf.qX And Two Other Claims in East Dead- wood Camp. Recently Obtained from the Owners. A new company is in the mining field. James Schiewe of Spokane, a recent' visitor to Greenwood, encouraged by what has been clone in tht. copper industry here, has interested a number of Washington friends in another mining venture near Greenwood. The company have secured by purchase from the owners the Sudbury aud two other claims in Deadwood Camp, lying between the properties of the Boundary Creek Mining & Milling Co. and the Great Hopes and Margur- ite. The properties are not far east from the works of the Mother Lode aud Sunset, in the low grade belt, Considerable wotk has been done on the property, and on the Sudbury in particularly there is a good ore showing. The former owners, Messrs. Graham of ��� Deadwood, and Hall of Greenwood, have always held a high opinion of the claims, and have looked to see the Sudbury become a mine. The company will be incorporated under the laws of Washington, and development work will be begun in the course of a few weeks. The hills about Greenwood abouud in opportunities for investment of capital, and we are glad to see our nearby neighbors desirous to get in before the large companies absorb the best of everything. Harriman is roasting Roosevelt and Roosevelt is harrying Harriman. Hearst boosted Dunne in Chicago, but Dunne was outdone by the electors. The Rock Creek Irrigation Co. - has- been incorporated with 'a capital of ssd.ooo. Sir Richard Cartwright will ��� act as premier in the absence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. A New York life insurance company is to erect an office building in the city of Toronto to cost, with site, a million aud a half dollars. It is claimed that the Bank of Commerce building, at Nelson, will be the finest in Canada, with but one exception, the head ofiice of the Bantc of Montreal. OUTPUT OF BOUNDARY ORES The I.OWGRADI* mines of the Boundary, which first began shipment in 1��X)0, sending out 100,000 tons that year, have been steadily increasing. The 1900 shipments were 1,161,537 tons, and that of 1907 will be a large gain ttiereon. The high gradiss, up to the end of 1906, had its the past four years shipped out over 10,000 tons with a value of over SI,000,000. Mines. Total to Low grade. end 1906 Snowshoe 102,466 Dom Cop Co 400,000 B C Cop Co 1,070,000 Granby Cop Co... 3,000,000 High gkade. Tons in 1907. 18,050 47,597 49,293 149,492 Duncan Prince Henry. Preston Mavis Don Pedro Crescent Rambler Bay _ Strathmore.... EPU* Elkhorn Skylark Providence Jewel Riverside Sally :.... 18 15 20 40 95 90 160 662 1,075 1,176 3,948 2,670 310 20 20* 3S0 90 20 An unseemly school squabble in Spokane now on is likely to serioush disturb educational conditions there. Cloyd is principal of the high school and the town is divided over his fitness for the place. It Is expected that the new C. P. R. hotel, the Empress, at Victoria, will be opened to (he public ou or about September 1 next. Stuart Gordon, formally manager of tke C. P. R. Banff hotel, will be in charge. Ouly two cities in the United States now outrank Seattle iu importance according to the standards set by the postal department at Washington. By attaining a total of more than ��600,000 in receipts during the year ending March 31, the local poatoflice has so gained in importance that ouly New York and Chicago now lead Seattle iu the race for postal supremacy. With such cities as Boston, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and St. Louis Seattle will now be classed in , the records at Washington, and only the two cities mentioned in the foregoing will exceed Seattle in the matter of salaries paid to officers at the local postoffices. The Queen City has for some time beeu among postoffices of the first class, but the great gain of the last twelve months will make her far more important as it will mean an increase in salary not ouly to the postmaster but also to the majority of his subordinates. FURNITURE FOR SALE All the household furniture of T. R Drummond will be disposed of by private sale at his residence from now until the 22nd inst. Parties wishing to see or purchase same will find it f- their advantage to ca_l at the house . once. 31-32 ____ ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmwim Cr* <F* (r* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* Cr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* ��=. CF* CF* CF* CF* Cr* ��P** Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $.39,831.84 Hon. Preside-' : Lord Stkathcona and_Mocnx_Roval, G. C ^=5 . M. G. Pr-sidetH: SiW Georgk A. Dkummoni), K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Clouston. J All The Principal I Cities in Canada. Graut Commercial an .} Kew YorK, Chicago. *=0 WO *��=_? >=��> WD W9 Branches in London, Eng. Buy and sell Sterling- Exehanye aud Cable Transfers Traveller-' Credits, available in any partjof tlie world. SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. w> THE CANADIAN BANK ��"? Paid-up Capital.$10,00,00O. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE,"tORONTO 8. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Aast. Gen'I Manage. BANK MONEY ORDERS lSS-CD AT THE FOLLOWING BATES s $3 and ande. ������ 3 ��a���� Over S5 and not exceeding $10 Scents �� $-i0 ��' u $3Q _0 cents ������ $30 " " $30 15 centa .hese Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking- points in the United btates. -ECO-IA-LB AT A FIXKD RAVE AT ( THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. , Thev form an excellent method of remitting small sums of lnone-y with safety and at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from SI upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch J. T. BEATTIE Acting Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ./. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: " Haliktt."' (Bedford M'Neill's CoTies < Moreing St _teal'�� I Iveiber's Greenwood, B. O. F. M.LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with F. W, McLaine. Coppre Street. Greenwood, B. C |||llfi|| BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE -*^?5^' No. 38.1. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the 1. ��.' O. _*. Hall. A cordial fnvl tation is ex tended to all BOjournlng brathern. ' K. li. MORTIMER, E. ANDERSON, N, G. - R_B.-Soc Sbe 7 ���'���'���:��� Boundary Creek Times Issued everv fridav BV THE Boundary CreeK Printing and Publishing Co., Limited, j, SV. Ellis '.. - - Manaobr SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCK. Pb.Y_.ii ......2 00 Six Months - 1 23 To Foreign Countries.... 2 50 FRIDAY, APRIL 1907, GREATER PROSPERITY AHEAD The present era of prosperity in the Boundary appears assured "forborne time-in���the���future.-=_n- fact, it would appear as if each"' succeeding' year should be better than the last. In the last seven year, the output of the natural wealth of the Boundary has grown from nothing in 1900 to something in the neighborhood of six millions in 1906. The present productive area of the Boundary is very small. A strip of territory 10 miles north and south, and 15 miles east and west, will take in all the producing mines and smelters, Grand Forks, Phoenix, Greenwood, Deadwood, Eholt and Boundary Falls. In that area of 1-0 square miles will be mined and smelted this year $7,500,000 worth of ore, value taken from the ground. And that quantity will yearly increase. The big companies have just gotten into shape to do things right. The ore bodies have been explored by diamond drills, electric power has been substituted for steam, furnace capacity has been increased, new mines have been opened up, capital is at their command, and bigger things' will be doing. Two other large Concerns arc arranging to come into the district for operation at an early . day, and still the ground is far from taken. A very large percentage of this yearly yield of the mines goes out in pay rolls, and payrolls make local prosperity. Now, let us reduce this matter to another basis. This^l50 square miles of land means less than a hundred thousand acres. With a 1907 output of $7,500,000 each of these acres will average a return f-Tim~ ,��� This would be equivalent to a solid wheat field of 300.000 acres, each acre of which would yield an average of 25 bushels of dollar wheat. Were such a wheat field stretched out along a line of railway with such a yield and at such a price, the fact would be reported the world over, and such a boom would develop for the lands that prices would go up with a bound. But here the wealth is below ground and cannot be seen, aud hence no one enthuses over it. And this area is capable of far more intense development. Within it .are still many undeveloped properties as good as the best taken. Now that Boundary ores have been proven profitable fresh capital must inevitably flow into the district for development, creating in its turn new ancl increased wealth. The day for larger capital has come, and that means the da}7 for selling properties now in the hands of those unable to develop them. The day for borrowing claims iudefmitely'has past. The day for shoe-string mining in low- grade ores has gone. The day of big things would seem to be here and the dream of more mines and more-smelters on- Boundary-creek cannot be far off. the females the capture of one fish in April or even May, means the destruction of thousands for later years. The law must be remedied in this respect, and the society will endeavor to get the close season extended until such a date that high water in the creek will then protect the fish another month. To inculcate in the public mind the enormity of destroying the female fish at this season, will be the first work of the. society. The second direction in Avb.ch some energy will be expended will ���be. to give some value to a law already written; and which is not being houored by the public. The law says no fish shall betaken less than f> inches in length. Last svtmmer many a dozen fish were taken below the regulation size. It is intended to have this law vigorously enforced, and efforts will be made towards that end. The society will endeavor to make generally known this provision of the law, but it will proceed on the same assumption as,the law, that ignorance of law is no excuse, and any party being known to have violated the law inthis respect will be prosecuted. All lovers of the sport are invited to join the society and help it along. Meantime, the society appeals to the. public to desist from fishing until after high water, and' furthermore to take warning against the destruction of small fish. What a Farmer's Wife Owes to Bileans Mrs. Johu Whitfield, of Swan 7L,ake, (Man.), writes: "I can hardly describe how bad I felt before I took Bileans. I could not eat but what it caused pain. There was a sensation of tightness in my aide and my liver was entirely out of order. I could not sleep at nights, suffered also from kidney trouble, and was, altogether, in a very' serious condition. I had been ailing- ih this way for years, and it is gratifying- to find that Bileans were equal to my case." A certain cure for headache, indigestion, spring blood troubles, constipation, piles, female ailments and all liver and stomach disorders. Fifty cents a box, from all druggists and stores, or.Bilean Co., Toronto. - JUST KIDS. EDITORIAL NOTES Harky K, Thaw has been declared sane. The "brain storm- has passed away, It begins to look doubtful that Roosevelt will be able* to resist the third term pressure. Wk look to see the local mixers working on a uew cocktail to be called the "brain storm." A little fellow in. Altoona, Pa.,'not- long ago hustled into a grocery with a memorandum in his hand. ���'Mr. Jones," said he, "I want fourteen pounds of tea at tweiny-fiyeceuts." ��� All right," aaid the grocer, noting down the sale and instructing a clerk to put* up-the purchase. "Anything else, Tommy?" "Yes, sir. I want thirty younds of sugar at nine cents." "Loaf sugar? All right. What else?" "Seven ancl a half pounds of bacon at twenty cents." "Anything more?" ���'Five pounds of coffee at thirty-two cents; eleven and a half quarts of molasses at eight cents a pint; two nine pound hams at twenty-one and a quarter-cents, and five dozen jars of pickled walnuts at tiventy-four cents a jar." ' 7 .''. "That's a big order,", observed the grocer, as he made cut the bill. "Your mother wants it charged, br do you pay for it now?" The boy pocketed the bill. "Mother hasn't a thing to do with this trans action," said he. "It's my arithmetic lesson, aud I had to get it done'somehow." 7 i Coxky, of the one time Coxey army fame, proposes another spectacular tour of the country, this time by rail, It looks as if Roosevelt, the hunter, had set a-trap for Harriman, the fox. Ilarriman's keen scent may save him. Tku Nelson University club has memorialized the government urging it to make no amendments looking to a reduction iu its proposed University endowment. PROTECT TKE FISH A number of our citizens have formed a game and fish Protective association. The object of the society is commendable, The primary design is to protect the fish in Boundary creek. Later the scope of the society will be widened. An emergency in connection with the preservation of the fish in the creek appears to exist. A few years ago no trout were in the creek. Last year the fishing was good all along the stream, and as far north as Haussner's ranch.c, For many years a number of gentlemen' with sporting instincts interested themselves in "planting fish in Boundary creek. Fish caught below Boundary Falls and;; too small for the pan were carefully transported to the stream above the falls. These fish have grown and multiplied, and now the stream is well stocked with the finny tribe. The law, in attempting to preserve the fish, prescribes a close season for the district. The close season for Boundary creek terminates with March 25. This is altogether too early a date. The trout of Boundary creek do not spawn until April and May, and hence the open season should not begin before June. Early in the season the fish are not sportive, are not in good condition, and in the case of is HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BLACK OR VELLOW Perfect ProtecHoi. JLongest Service . 'Low in Prlco Sold Everywhere The government gift of $2,500 to Rossland is not satisfactory to J. A. Macdonald, Opposition leader, who wants the government to divide with the city its yearly rake-off from the mineral tax. President Roosevelt appears to have exceeded the limit when, in correspondence, he spoke of Harriman as a less desir"able~citi- zen than1-Moyer, Hey wood aud Pettibone. Even the president better let the courts decide about these men. Mks. Russeij. Sage is engaged on a great philanthropic scheme. She proposes to donate- ten millions of dollars for endowment of the Sage Foundation. The purpose of the foundation is the improvement of social aud living conditions iu the United States. Scientific meu now engaged in weighing'the soul, are trying to measure things spiritual- by things material. They have gotten so far, however, as to weigh it up to nearly an ounce. The souls weighed have all beeu those of easterners. Portage la Prairie appears to be surviving the efforts of Edward Brown, who, to punish the district for daring to vote against him, is trying to; create a great slump in realty values by placing a million dollars worth of real estate on the market. Here's a soul the scientists ought to try to weigh. They would need delicate instruments and mighty small weights. For CUT FLOWERS, ;Pot Plants, Bouquets, Etc., Write or plioiie FRACHE BROS., Columbia,!-. C. Kuueral designs-of every description. _. The and " of Life 59 are .what use people up. Most people live pretty well up to the limit of their powers, and so long as everything goes smoothly that is apparently all right; but a "jolt" or a "jar" in the shape of business worries, domestic anxieties, or an attack of La Grippe, Pneumonia, Typhoid, or other wasting disease, suddenly reveals the fact that there is a sad lack of reserve force to meet these contingencies and the result is serious, often fatal. . A wise man will see to it that his system is fully fortified against sudden attack. To attain this result nothing is so sure and effective as This fact has been fully established by actual experience. If, therefore, you feel you are not in first-class shape physically, do not fail to take a course of FERROL at once. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Iron and Phosphorus���just what you need, it is easy to take, never fails, and you "Know What You Take" White Bros.. Red Cross Pharmacy Drusr?ists and Opticians. Greenwood MINERAL ACT. (Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Ruby" Mineral Claim, situate in the fi recti wood Miuiiiir Division nf Yale District. Where located: In Kimberly Cam*). TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac N. Hallett. as agent for Edward Pope, Free Miner's Certificate No. -B2114. Intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Miniitff Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 5U1 day of March, A.D.M07. 20-34 I. H. LALLETT. - MINERAL, ACT certificate of improvements NOTICE. ADMIRAL DEWEV MINERAL CLAIM, situate iu the -reenwood Milling Division of Yale District. Where locitted: Camp McKinnev. TAKE NOTICE that I. W. G. Gaunce. as agent for myself Free Miner's Certificate No. IJ-168, \V. IU. Law; Free Miner's Certificate No. B_04(), G. O. Guise. Free Miner's Certificate No. U930_6, Neil Lamont, Free Miner's Certificate No. 116542, V.**. E* Yunkiii, Free Miner's Certificate No. E.3107. and C. E. Hamilton. Free Miner's Certificate No. 1393104, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Graut of the above claim. . And further take notice that action, tinder section 37. must be commenced before the issuauceof such Certificatesof Improvements. Dated this lUli dav of March, A. I). 1��07. 28-36 W. G. GAUNCE -AND- Stages leave daily for Ferry, Wash., Mother Lode Mine, and Phoenix, West Pork stage twice a week, COMPLETE LINES OF PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCOS. PROPRIETOR *- ���* oyers of Labor: Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act. The only absolute protection offorded is a Liability Policy. The "OGEAN". Policies, (the largest -accident company ih the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity agairist.'all liability, relieving you from] all responsibility, worry and 'trouble..-'. " -.'V.'-: Frederic W. McLaine, District Agent, Greenwood, B. C. ���*. 0<>000<H>00<XK>:00000000<>0<KK>Ol n CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealst' in Sash, Doors, ���Tu.i:_iecl Work and -aside Finish, Etc, . ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C. O PHONE 65. 0 00000000000<>0000<H>000000<X) House, sig-n and all exterior aud and-interior painting and decor ating- promptly done. Send iti your spring orders. **>&?*>' Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. -^feW**' 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 153S B ���j��.X"X.*x��xkK"X~xk~x~:^^ V y y t y y y y _ y y r. CKHK>CK>0<>00-00000<>00<><>000<><><> CANADIAN IT"*-~ \i7-Birf-J_n_ .RAILWAY. Atlantic Seaboard TO KOOTENAY POINTS Effective for Trans-Atlantic passengers arriving on or subaequni to April 26th. COLONIST RATES From Points Ontario, Quebec, Marivime Provinces, St. Paul, Chicago and the United States. On sale daily till 30th April. Send for your friends while the rates are low. . For further particulars, rates and folders, apply to, E. J. COYLE. J. S. CARTER, A.G.P.A.Va-C-u.er D.P.A.Nelson <�� E. F?. REDPATH. AGENT O GREENWOOD, OOOCOOOOOOifwOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I am now conducting the wood business formerly owned by Hugh McKee and am pre- prepared to supply the best quality of wood at lowest prices. Good wood and good measure. Phone your orders. iversibe: livery ��� The best of Horses and Rigs at all times, x I HAY, .GRAIN AND FEED STORE 1 t Livery Phone 19. x . Chopped Feed, Hay and Grain. Feed Store Phone 124 y :_ Rheumatic Pains Relieved* B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of age, and for twenty years justice of the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my left arm and right hip. I have used three bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did me lots of good." For sale by all druggists. | GEO. H. CROPLEY, - Proprietor. | .��:��:��:��:��:..:..:��x��..^^^ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Xtytytytytytytytytytytytygtytytytytytytytytytytytyjt tyty ty ty ty ty ty ty Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting1, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compres- sing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money ty ty^ ffitytymf. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyty PHONE NO. 20 FOR : CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON FRESH FISH FINNAN HADDIE SALT HERRING Okanagan Apples 11 ij lW TVf FIT Copper Street r* r�� o "1: Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award ��|^B^MiMW-B_B__----_________-____-i__|____l��____________��*____|l_l Dominion Exhibition 1906 C_>6_-B_-_-_-_-B< -* '_ INDSOR ��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in tlie Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ••77 Is under the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms are comfortably furnished, • and the bar contains the best Vbraricls of wines, liquors and cigars in the.-city. ,■, ,. il m /_-lrL___J_ DRAYING—We Can Move Anything M- CBUCKLE - PROPRIETOR - , • 1_*U . We have them from $10 up. 1906 leaves us with three good drop head machines that we had to take back and which we are offering- at reduced prices. Call and see them at-once, as' we have only three left; $3 a month takes a new drop head Singer or Wheeler & Wilsun, the , .two best machines. !ou the market today. . Copper Street. , Agent Greenwood, B.C. ^iUinuuuuiuuuiUiUiUiUiuauuaauiuuuaiaiuuuuuii^ ■i rnii •.■___-imtii-*«-.I-i There s a eason Why we are turning out more Job Printing than any other office in the , Boundary Country. Big claim isan't it? Finest^JAssortment of Types and Materials, More and Better Presses, -Never-Substituting _Cheap LStock. Employing only the best Mechanics, Work Delivered when Promised. That's The Reason THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, LTD. vi?H!!!!!!tn!H!!vm?^mmmmmm!nn.!!!m!!!!!n!!mn^ COLUMBIAN COLLEGE New Westminster, B* C. Receives both ladies and gentlemen as r*__- ■ dent or day slndents. Has a complete bn-ineas or commercial course. Prepares students.to gain teachers' certificatesof all grades. Gives the four years' course for the B. A. dejfre*, and .the first, year of the o£ the School of Science . course, in affiliation with Toronto University. Has a spocial "Prospectors' Course" for miners who work in _. C. Instruction i_ also {riven in Art, Mub'c, Phytfc- leal Culture and Elocution: r Term opens September 17.1907. For calendar, •etc., address COLUMH.ANCOLLE'-'B McRAE BROS. & SMITH. LIMITED NOTICE Is hereby given, that three months from the'date hereof, the Company here tofore bearing the name McRae Bros. J_ Smith, Limited, will apply to the lieutenant-Governor -in Council for au order changing its name to McRae Bros., Oiniiteil. Dated at Greenwood, B.C., this 9th day of February, A.D. 1907. . ARTHUR M. -WHITESIDE, 24-36 Solicitor for the said. Co__p_ny,Q ■Synopsis of Can&t-ian Homestead Regulations. ANY available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt iu British Columbia, may be homesteaded by auy person who is the sole head of a family, or auy male over IS years of age, to the extent of otic-quarter section of 16. acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local laud ofiice for the district iu which the laud is situate. 7 The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' resideuce upon aud cultivation of the laud in each year for three- years. _ (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such persou residing with the fatSier or mother, (3 If tbe settler has his permanent residence upon farming laud owned by bim in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as. to esideuce may be satisfied by residence upon tbe said land. Six months' notice in writing- should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion-Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres cau.be acquired by one individual or companv. „ Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,00 pound, shall be collected on the gross output. W- W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Int-rior N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad v»rtis4E_-at will not *_ paid far. 33-S. People of Note j In Short Meter ( In the death of Charles W, McAnn, K. C, Kaslo loses a citizen of sterling- worth, and Kootenay one of her ablest and most honorable public men. James J. Hill has resigned the presidency of the Great Northern and will be chairman of the board of directors. Louis Hill, his son, is the new president. Joseph Phillips, who wrecked the North County L,oan and Savings company, has received another dividend, rather light, possibly, in the form of a five year sentence to the penitentiary. Premier McBride has left for London to attend the conference of colonial premiers. The object of, his visit will be to lay before the imperial "parliament the question of better terms for British Columbia. This action was decided at a meeting- of the executive council. Ottawa, April 3.—In the house this afternoon the premier announced that Hon. H. R. Emmerson had placed his resignation in his hands and that he had recommended the governor general to accept the proffer. In connection with this statement was coupled an unqualified denial on the minister's part of the charges of personal misconduct made against him in the Fred- ericton Gleaner last week. Emrnerson declared in his resignation that he desired to be relieved from cabinet duties so that he might better vindicate his character .and that no obstacle might be imposed on Laurier's departure this week for the colonial conference. c .- In taking leave of his late colleague, Laurier expressed his full appreciation of Emmeraon's zeal in the discharge of the responsible duties to which he had been intrusted. Emrnerson read a brief statement to the house, aud followed with a verbal explanation that he had already given instructions for the issue of writs of libel against the Fredericton Gleaner, the,.Halifax Herald and the' Torouto World. Gossip, he added, had been slandering him behind his back, but this was the first instance in which these accusations had taken tangible form. Ho one was more sensible than himself of his own weaknesses and foibles, but'ha had not thought, hitherto, that these were subjects for parliamentary discussion or investigation. He had rather thought it would have been left for the man who was without sin to cast the first stone. . - Emmersoit asserted most positively that he had never been in.,any hotel, either in Montreal, or elsewhere, with anybody of ill-repute. In conclusion the minister asked the house and country to suspend judgment on these matters until the facts involved had been brought out before the courts. Geo.^W.,Fowler, M. P , conservative, is president of the company that publishes the Gleaner, and a conservative member of parliament acts as its Ottawa correspondent. There is a great- deal of sympathy expaessed for Mr; Emrnerson as he is a hard working minister, popular on both ai_cs of the house, and has brought the Intercolonial railway into a high state of efficiency and at ths same time left a surplus in its treasury.— Nelson News. CAN YOU? Learn to laugh. ' A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to attend strictly to your own business—a-very-important point. Learn the art of saying a kind and encouraging thing, especially to the young. L.arn to avoid all ill-natured remarks, and everything calculated to create friction. Learn to keep your trouble to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop grumbling. If you cannot see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to greet your friends with a smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. Learn to pull, not to back, to boost, not to knock. Your help is needed in all public affairs and no one is so weak that his strength will not help move thing* forward if rightly applied. LOOK AFTER THE BOYS Chief of Police Wappenstein of Seattle, recently said: - "Half the burglaries and other thefts committed in Seattle in the last six months have been by children under the age of fifteen years. "The fact that so many Seattle children turn out to be thieves in their tender years is due in nine cases out of ten to the neglect of their mothers, who think more of their clubs and their social amusement than they do of the proper rearing of their off_p_ing. "The condition is as alarming as it is deplorable. It has reached such an extent that the police department is almost powerless to cope fully with increase in the crime of this kind. Something must be done to check it, and there is no curer way than to impress upon parents the fact that they, and they alone, are responsible," And now Seattle mothers" are after the chief, instead of the boys. SIRWILFRID'S SPEECH (Continued from page 1.) quired, the applause was again and again renewed. The prime minister again asserted that any charge brought by any member of the cabinet or any member of the house affecting the public standing of any member would be given the fullest investigation, but that the house of commons would not deal in rumors nor unsubstantial insinuations. Sir Wilfrid concluded a brilliant speech in these words: PREMIER'S MASTERLY PERORATION "If- the honorable member for Labelle, or.- anyone else has charges to make against myself or against-any of my colleagues he is welcome to make ihem. Let him do it in a parliamentary manner, let him formulate his charges and an investigation shall take place, immediately. Let him substantiate-anything that he has in his mind and that he thinks ought to be investigated and tomorrow the investigation shall be granted. But, Sir, I protest in the name of parliamentary life, in the name of parliamentary dignity, against the speech that was made this afternoon, by the member for Labelle. Public life has its duties and its responsibilities, and it has, perhaps, more to suffer than to enjoy, but after all there is one thing which we should, on one side erf the house or on the other, always endeavor to maintain, that is to say, that in our daily conflicts we should fight fair and square, and never strike below the belt." As the Rt. Hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid cheering which could be heard far beyond the precincts of the house, the member for Labelle, his vanity hurt, his pride -lowered, his prestige lessened, quietly withdrew from the chamber, and that unsubstantial myth known as the "Fowler charges" was consigned to oblivion. FROM THE DUMP In the best steam engines only IS per cent of the heat is converted into useful work, but in modern alcohol engines 33 per cent is so obtained, compared with 21 per cent with gasoline and 18 to 19 per cent with kerosene. " About 114,000 of the 300,000 white population of the Transvaal are lo' cated in the vicinity of the mines. Living expenses are twice as high aa in the United States. White miners and mechanics are paid $4 to S5 per day; while colored labor costs 75 to 80 tents per day, including food. White contractors make from $150 to $500 per month on rock drill work. There is some speculatibn as to the position of the copper market during ihe next few months. Momentarily prices are unsettled, because certain large consumers are of the opinion that the heavy decline in the foreign market last week (the result really of speculation), means lower prices in the future. On March 26 standard copper sold in London at £9S 10s per ton (20.59. cents per pound), the lowest point in some months. Subsequently, however, there was a recovery, and on March 28, the last trading day of the month, the quotation was ,£97 5s per ton (20 97 cents per pounp). The average price of standard copper in London in March was ^106.512 per ton (23.01 cents per pound), which compares with ,£107.368 per ton (23.19 cents per pound) in February, and ^106,787 per ton (23.07 cents per pound)_in_January. The. average for the three months is £106.889 per ton (23.09 cents per pound), as against £79.647 per ton (17.21 cents per pound) in the first quarter of 1906; showing an increase of £27.242 per ton (5.88 cents per pound). At New York for the quarter ending with March, the monthly average prices were: Lake copper, 25.474 cents per pound iu March, against 25.218 cents iu February, and 24.885 cents in January; for three months, 25.189 cents, which compares with 18.44 cents for the corresponding period of last year; an increase of 6.749 cents per pound. Electrolytic copper, 25.07 cents per pound in March, against 24.938 cents in February, and 24.56 cents in January; an average for the three months of 24.856 cents, against 18.23 cents in 1906; au increase of 6.626 cents per pound. UllL/ 1 \J i. S JUL/ BY TRADING WITH US FROM 25 TO SO PER CENT: SAVED ON _0Ufi GROCERY BILLS We sell at retail at lowest wholesale prices. Hotel and boardinghouse keepers, farmers, miners and lumbermen will fiud it to their advantage to investigate us. WE PAY THE FREIGHT to any railway station in British Columbia. We only handle first CLA89 and pure goods. We guarantee prompt delivery. No order too small, none too large. Write foh OUR PRICE LIST. IT IS FREE. Be convinced that you can save money. NORTHWESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE 259-261 Stanley St., WINNIPEG, Man. 1_ ver Told in Brief The Kaiser plans to send his fifth son, Oscar, to Harvard university. The scheme for tunneling the Thames appears to have received a set-back. It is understood that Ralph Smith has acceded to the request of his colleagues to remain in the commons, at all events for the present, which means the surrendering ot the offer of the Yukon commissionership made bp Lauriei some time ago. The mine owners represented at the recent conference at Calgary, not having obtained any agreement with the men on the points at issue, have applied to Ottawa for the appointment of a board of investigation under the new labor law, to report on the issues involved. This week Vancouver attains her majority. In 21 years the city has become one of the finest on the Pacific coast. She has a population of 62,000 —which will grow to 100,000 in 1910— splendid streets, and manufacturing and educational facilities that are the best in Canada.—The Province. Canada furnishes England with much of i.s butter and cheese, as well as its bread. The exports of cheese from the Dominion of Canada to Great Britain in 1883 amounted to 1,000,000 boxes, valued at 56,500,000, while in 1906 the exports were 2,300,000 boxes, representing a value of ?26,000,000. There was also exported to Great- Britain in 1906, $5,000,000 worth of butter. The remains of the late Dr. W. H. Drummond, who died at Cobalt on Saturday, the 6th, reached Montreal on the 8th inst., accompanied by Mrs. Drummond and the brothers of the deceased. A large number of friends and admirers gathered at St. Georges church on Dominion square, whence the funeral took place at 2:30 o'clock. The remains were interred at Mount Royal cemetery. The Deminion of Canada will have nearly 30,000 mileB of railway in a position to be placed under operation by the end of 1907. At the end of 1906 the total mileage actually in operation of steam railways in Canada was approximately 22,500 miles. Added to this the 5,800 miles, which, according to the latest revision of contracts, will be practically constructed the present year, the exact figures indicate that 28,300 miles will be ready by the end of 1907. . CANADIAN INVENTOR'S EXPERIENCE Interesting; Incident by a Famous Patentee. Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Craigie Villa, London (Out.), the inventor.- of the Wilson Fruit Case, now adopted by the Canadian government, tells an interesting experience which shows the healing and antiseptic value of Zam- Buk, the herbal balm. He says: "I had two poisoned wounds on my leg, which were very sore and inflamed. They caused me much pain and suffer ing, and althugh I tried several salves they refused to heal. Zam-Buk was recommended, and I applied some. It acted splendidly and in a very short time healed the wounds. "At another time I sustained a nasty cut. Zam-Buk took away the soreness almost instantly and soon closed and healed- the-wouad.— I—have-also, used Zam-Buk for other injuries, and I have no hesitation in expressing my high opinion of its value- It is, without doubt, a splendid household balm!" Zam-Buk cures blood poison, cuts, bruises, old wounds, running sores, ulcers, boils, spring eruptions, scalp sores, eczema, itch, barber's rash, burns, scalds and all skin injuries and diseases. All druggists aud stores sell at fifty ceuts a box, or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Remember, it is purely herbal! A JUDGE'S CRITICISM In the suit of J. D. Montgomery against Peter,Ryan, in Toronto, recently, Judge Clute, in giving judgment, says: " "Nothing is more calculated to shake public confidence in our banks than the knowledge that it- accounts are open to inspection by any one who may use the knowledge to th<* harm of the customer. Exposing the customer'a accounts i.s in direct violation of the law, and as a sale of Ryan's account to Montgomery was based on an illegal act, it is void." We have always supposed that the relations between bank and customer, like those between physician and patient,''were confidential. When they become otherwise, either the customer's account should, or the bank's management, spouldbe changed. A quartz mine claim in the Transvaal is ISO feet long on the line of strike of the ledge aud 400 feet wide. The license paid to the government is $1 per claim per month continuously. In addition to this the government takes 10 per cent of the net profit on the gold propiiced. Some men really wonder what the world has been doing not to have discovered them. -g-ass- ncuDaior tmmagitfmaitlBasaimn; f__?, «*•-, Do you know there is big money in raising poultry? Do you know there is more money in running a good incubator than in almost anything else you can do tor the amount of time and trouble it tftkes? Do you know my incubator will pay you a bigger profit than auy other thing you can have on your pl.ee? Well, all these things are true, and I can prove it. Thousands of peoples all over Canada have proved it every year for the last live years. I want to quote you a price ou my Chatham Incubator, —sold ON TIME. 1 want to send you my Chatham book. ' This incubator book is free— I'll send it to you for just a postal card. It tells you a lot you ought to~ know about the Poultry business—it tells you how to make money out of chickens—it tells you how my Chatham Incubator will make )you mora money than you can make with hens—far more, . and with less trouble. This book tolls you how my Incubators are made—why they are the best ever invented—and why I sell them ON TIME and oa a 5-Year: Guarantee. "* My Company has been in business in Canada for over 50 years. We are one of the largest wood-working factories in the country. We also operate a large factory at Detroit, Mich. We have the Incubator and Brooder business down to a science. Chatham Incubators and Brooders will make you money, for a Chatham Incubator will hatch a live, healthy chicken out of every fertile egg put into it, in 21 days. Will you write for my book today? Do it now while you think of it. Just say on a postal "Please send me your Incubator Book"— that's alt. Address me personally. Manson Campbell President Tho _v_a_t.on Campbell Co., Ltd. Dcpl. • Chatham, Ont. NOTE—-I curry largo stocks nnd ship promptly from br__.li houses at CalE_ry,Altft.. Montreal, Que.: Bran don, Man.; Halifax, N. S . Victoria, B. C aud factory at Chatham. J fff-W____1_; S-tV W^ Guaranteed Five Years >fA MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. MONTANA MINERAL CLAIM, situate in tlio Greenwood Mining' Division of Yale District.. Where located: In Arlington Camp and adjoining the Arlington Mineral Claim. TAKK NOTICE tliat I. William Lindsay Carncffie Gordon Tree Miner's Certificate No. 111931 intend, sixty day* from the date hereof, to apply lo the Milling Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that-action, under Kection 37. imi-t he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate ot Improvements. Dated this Wli day of Marcli, A. D. 1907. 23-36 WILLIAM L. C. GORDON THE MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements _ NOTICE "Bell Flower" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: In Long Lalce Camp "-pAKE NOTICK that 1, Isaac H. Hallett, * as audit for Spencer lienermau, Free Miner's Certificate No. B2132,iutcn<l, sixty days from.the date hereof, _> apply to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining a Crown Graut of their interests in the above claim. And further lake notice tliat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such ceriificate of improvements. Dated this 31st dav of December, A.D. 190.; .1-30 I. II. HALLETT. OUR GUARANTEE: NO PAY UNLESS CURED I When You Need a Specialist, Consult One of Wide Experience. _ We ars juit now completing onr tnen- tietb year a* kpeciuluU in men'* di____c_. I_up'-I_ the.e year* of close application to a single class of ailment, vre have origin- aUid and perfected tho only scientific and certain method- by which these dii__»_» are cured. If we accept your case for treat- moot, a cur* >> but a matter of a reasonable tine. We truarant.. every man a lir.lonar euro Tor VerSctxselo. Hydrocolo. Urethral Obstructions, Blood and Skin Diseases. Prostatic Troubles, Piles, Fistula. Lots of Vital Power. Kidney, Bladder and Sp_cla_ Dlsoases. We especially offer* our services to those who are afllie___ -with weakness an a rosutt of their own rolltes or oxcestes. ■** Our methods are up-to-date, and aro ondorsed by the hizhost modlc-J RU-horities of Europe and Araorica, Hence our _ucees_.li- the treatment of Ken's Diseases. Remember, our* specialty is limited to tho diseases or MEN and MEN only. Wo cover the entire f._ld of nervous, chronic doep-a.atod and complicated diieasos. CONSBLTATIOK FREE. If you cannot cull, write for Symptom Blank. Many caie. can be i-uret. at boo... Altcor- . re.po-d.-ce confidential. •'■li SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY 109 Marioa St., Cor. Firs! At... SEATTLE, WASH. _l___l- HANDBOOK (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906) Is a dozen books in one, covering- the history, Geography, Geology, Cheni - istry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances ot Copper. It is a practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper Induetry. Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor.' Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running fro two lines to' sixteen pages, accord. to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded be the WORLD'S ' SiailB Ifll The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and themetal. The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives him aboul mining-, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is S5 in Buckram'with gilt top; S7.S0 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 453^Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Mable Fractional" Mineral Claini, Situate t the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale Uic trier; Where iucated'.—In-Green wood-Cam*.— TAKE NOTICE »liat I, Isaac 31. Hallet aa Agent for John Mulligan, Free Mic er's Certificate \"o. 112021, intend, sixty ilaj from the date hereof, to apply to the Sliulm Recorder for a Certificate of Iniprovenieiit*- for the puroosc of obtaining a Crown Grant oi theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before ihe Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 31ts dav of December, A 1). lt»i)6. 21-30 I. H. HALLETT. Certificate of tne Reeistration of j Extra-Provincial Company. •'Comi'aki-S Act, IS""." J nERKl.Y CERTIFY that the "Fremon I Mining Company, Limited,'* has this da- been registered as an Extra-l'.-viucial Corns pauy uuder the "Companies Act, 1S'I7." lv carrj out or effect all or any uf tlieubjerts of till Company to which tht* legl-1-tivt* authority ol lh<* Legislature of l',;ili-,li Columbia extend.. The head office nf the Company is situate Ht the Citv of Spiikaiit*. Countv nt SpuU.'tu-, State of \\ -shingtoti. V. S. A. The amount of tin; capital of th** Company is three hundred aud seveiity-fiv<- thousand dollars, divided nun one million iiv. huudrod thousand shares of twenty live ceuts each. The ln-ad oltici-of the Company iu ihl. 1'ro- viuce is situ tn- at Grand Fori:,, aud Charlev M. King.stoti. I'liysiciaii. whose address is Grand .I'im'--, 11. i-\, is tlica attorney forthe Company. The time of the eii.tenc- of tbe Companv is titty years from the 7th day of Novem.... i'Xx,. The Company is sp.-ci.Uly limited under section 5', of the above Act. Given under my hand and **al of ofiice at Victoria, Province of lltttish Columbia, this II th day of March, one thousand nine hundred aud se\eii. ll., s.l S. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint StocW Compan* The object- for which said Company beeu e_t„blished and registered ate:— To work, ojterate, buy, sell, lease, loc-' ao'uire. procure, hold and deal in mines, uie and mineral claims of every _ind _nd descr ion within the Province of ttriti_h Coiuin and elsewhere: to carry ou ami conduc general minine". smelting and reduction bi nf^s; to purchase, acquire, hold, erect a operate electric .tnd p_wer plants for the j> jiono of miuinj.- and treating ores, and for t pur;K>Meot ereatiug po'.veraud furnishing ligi needed iu and incident to the Company's »<i; ness and mining: to bond, buy, sell, lea locate and hold ditches, duraesand water righto conduct, lease, buy, sell, build or oper_ railroads, ferries, tramways or other vrars transportation for transporting oivs, minit and other materials; to own, bond, buy, sel'.. lease «nd locate timber and timber claims,and Anally to do everything consistent, proper, convenient and requisite for the carrying on of the objects und pnrpo.es otore_aid in their fullest and broadest .esso, within the territory aforesaid. 2V-32 |fmgmm1^^-.Jra��Mg^ rfrm_-jiffiiiiT^^ & ��3i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAY ORE COLUMN Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood block. READY FOR USE WITH THE ADDITION OF COLD WATER DECOTINT is made in 15 delicate .ones aud popular shades, also white, and is prepared foi use instantly by the addition of cold water and thorough stirring. .DECOTINT is especially clear in tone aud thoroughly sanitary. It is readily prepared and easily applied and gives an artistic finish without- a prominent gloss to reflect" a glaring light. DECOTINT, unlike kalsomihes, does not rub off on the clothing and on account of its moderate cost permits of frequent changes in interior color schemes at very little expense. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED Made to Paint Buildings With Outside and Inside. It costs less per job and wears longer thau any other paint, either ready prepared or mixed by hand. The Russell-Law-Gaulfield, Co. Rendell & Co.s Big- Clearance Sale now on. Mr. A. J. Drewry was _. visitor at the Imperial this week. Hardware Furnishings Housecleaning is a pleasure -TV, ���in 10 ct. and 50 ct. Bottles Eiqilid U.rt��e. instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood. Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses. everything it touches. Revarnishing is unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt instantly disappear, leaving a smooth, brilliant surface. "Ei.liiHlS.neCP is not a varnishrbut a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original brightness. Easy to use���only a piece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer writes that it is worth $100 per bottle. The price is only 50 cents. Sold by __-�� The Big Stove and Range Sale we started last week still continues. If you have not already done so, do let the coming week pass by without investigating. You will And at T. M. Gulley's the finest line of Linoleums in the city. Alex Miller of the Strathmore, is back iu Greenwood from au extended trip. Born���-At the Mother L*ode on Saturday, 6th inst., to Mrs. Milton TYehner, a son. ... 7 Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings. Call'at the Greenwood Bakery for New England bread. , . The C. P. R. incoming train on Thursday did not reach Greeuwood until 9 in the evening, the result of a freight car's derailment at Fisherman creek. John4'Cowie, who has been in the employ- of Capt. Swayne as baker since opening up his new bakery, te- turned last evening after a ten days' holiday at Spokane. The EJlkhorti is to be prospected with; a diamond drill. The Sally has another car of first- class ore ready for shipment. Thompson & Carr are making the Windsor hotel resplendent with paint and brush. 9a*#��0��0oe����*��**��*o*_a��*����ee����#*#e��!Sj:f $## <*���������-���������#����#�����* _ �� -a- a 9 �� _ a 9 ���a �� _ * _ _ DEALERS IN Tresb and gured meats �� _ Fisl) and Poultry* The subject of sermons in the city churches on Sunday will be "The Lord's Day." Last Wednesday the contractors began hauling steel for the Keremeos part of the line. "C'eanrup" day has been postponed one week by the city. Don't overlook the muck rake for the 17th. 8 B * * �� * ' s �� * * '��� �� �� " ��� ����� ��9��a����M**_*��as����ft__i|i.S-0��>>_-O-eAVAMi..tiDf...i.��!����.��i!.���� Mr. J. W. Clute, inspector of customs, has been in town this week in performance of his official duties. George Bnrbank has bought out the Gillis Stage and Mail line operating between Midway and Greenwood. The evening mails and papers over the Great Northern have been haying a go-as-you-please the last week. Chief Engineer Kennedy has gone to the Similkameen to see what can be done to hurry work up along the new line west. It's wonderfnl how many people read the Times. At least several hundred noticed and reported the error in date in last week's issue. Rendell & Co. are going out of the Gents' Furnishing Hue and their big stock has been placed on sale at from 30 to 60 per cent discount. Ferry looks like a last year's bird's nest, with the horse hair lining taken out, and the twig skeleton hanging from a leafless bough. Owing to delay in receipt of a shipment of our ordinary paper, we shall be obliged to use a cheaper grade for a week or.two until its arrival. The sound of the carpet beater is heard in the land, verandahs are blocked with furniture, and the lines in the back yards hang full of. clothing. Your spring and summer clothing can now be purchased at one-half the ordinary cost if you attend the Big Clearance Sale now on at Rendell & Co.'s. ���If, on the evening of the 17th, you find difficulty in breathing, don't'blame it to sulphur fumes from the smelters, it will be results from the Civic cleanup day. Malcolm Gillis has secured the contract for putting in a half mile spur at Myncastsr, extending about 1,100 feet south of the international boundary line. ^A.corresponden_t^inquires _what_is_tlie latest about Midway & Vernon. We would advise the writer to consult a clairvoyant, no one else could hazard even a guess. Engineer L. M. Hale, who has been a resident in Midway for a year past, has gone west to look after the bridges on the V., V. & E. between Oroville and Keremeos. A bottle of iron brew, thinking the late season responsible for delay in its opening, exploded in the hand rof Jas. D, Whelen of the Kootenay, Wednes- evening, cutting it severely.. W. H. Jeffery, M. E., who has been identified with much of the. successful mining of the district, particularly the high grades, left Thursday for Cobalt, where he has accepted a tempting offer. His removal from Greenwood will bea distinct loss to the mining community. Linoleums in all patterns and widths and the largest stock to choose from at T.M. Gulley & Co.'s. .'������.; 7 The Duncan mine has another car of second-class ore at Midway for shipment. A car of first-class is also being sacked at the mine. M. M. Johnston and W. C. Thomas of the Dominion Copper Co., went down to Loon lake Tuesday to investigatea copper propertv claimed to be shipping 25 per cent ore.: The Beefsteak Pie dinner at the Methodist church Thursday evening was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. A short entertainment followed the dinner. Greenwood's first invasion by the Hindus occurred last week when about 20 came in to do some work on the Canadian Pacific's new spur. Immediately the word went around thai the B. C. Copper Co. was importing the dark-skinned Indians to work in the mines. If you have any idea of papering do not fail to see our stock and prices. Coles & Frith. 30-31 Report has it that the syndicate that has recently bonded the group in Copper Camp will presently proceed to thoroughly explore the property with diamond drill. Wanted���A good girl for general housework. Apply at residence Judge BrownVKimberley ave. 30-tf Mrs. Nelia Parker left on Thursday last to accept a position with the Belfast Linen Co. She will travel through Eastern Washington, Idaho and Ore- S*on. The "American Tramp" failed to reach Greenwood Thursday. The report is that sickness in Vanconyer prevented it, but it is generally believed he mislaid his little tin can and was afraid .we didn't use canned goods in the Boundary, Prominent financiers deeply interested iu Canadian Pacific stocks, are perfecting a plan for removing lt from the New York stock market, where it has been made a football for the bulls and bears. James Mack's two new songs,'"In the Ball Room Throng So Gay," au_ "She Is Dark As Gloom," is now on sale at the Thomas'Drug Co. Price, 25 cents. Get a copy. Catchy music and easily played. 30-31 CUSTOMS RETURNS Greenwood signalized her last month as as a subport by doing the largest custom house business in her history. During the month of March Collector McCutcheon received as follows: Customs S7.010 32 Inland revenue.;.............. 2,176 28 Total .' ��9,186 60 Beginning April 1st, Greenwood ber comes a port of entry. BIG BUGS Everybody iri the Kootenay; knows J. W. Cockle of Kaslo, who has the finest collection of moths, insects and butterflies on the continent; The Kootenaian s.iys that when he was in Greenwood attending the convention of the Associated Boards of Trade, he ran across two uew species of bugs which he promptly nailed. He brought them to Kaslo atid tliey^re'now^onfiriedyih" an iron cage, where they parade, up and down, gritting their teeth and shaking their fists at the rubbernecks. ���The Week. THE STEAMER OKANAGAN What is going to be done with all that money the government has placed in the estimates for roads in the Greenwood riding? The appropriation, 33,500, is just one dollar for every $22 granted to Okanagan and Similkameen combined. Let us see, is Greenwood opposed to the government? Thursday, 11th inst., -was the day set for launching the new Canadian Pacific steamer Okanagan, the largest and" finest boat to ply the lake waters of British Columbia, and one that will compare with the best ou the coast. The Okanagan is 222 feet loug over the wheel and has a beam of 36>1 feet. The lower deck will be devoted to freight, the main deck to cabins, dining rooms, state rooms, etc., and the third deck to additional state rooms, writing room and promenade. A,wagon road a mile long is being built along the side hill east of town to the Fremont. The Fremont is yielding some very rich ore, and an electric hoist and other. machinery are to be installed at once. The new-wire tram at the Napoleon mine has- been completed and will be in operation in a few days. This mine is now in shape to ship 125 tons of ore daily to the company's plant here. THE ORE TRAIN Japan, until recently, held sixth rank among the copper producing countries of the world,' but she has risen to fourth .place''with an output equal to 5 per cent of the total production of the world. Great excitement has been caused at Fort Saskatchewan by the discovery of large deposits of lead'a few miles from town. The discovery : was made by a homesteader on;.an adjoining quarter section. A- party of four, headed by Frank Walker, M. P. P., at once left for the spot and upan their return to the town confirmed the report of the homesteader; In the meantime other parties had stepped in and. bought' the quarter section on which the find was made, and the adjoining quarter; and they have refused numerous offers to resell at greatly enhanced prices. F. P. Buck, of Sherbrook, president of the Phoenix Amalgamated Mines, has issued a circular explaining a contemplated deal. The Phoenix Amalgamated Copper Mines, Ltd., comprising the War Eagle, the Red Deep, the Bald Eagle, tlie Lulu, the Dandy, the Missing Link and the Pinhook, all in the Phoenix mining camp, quite near the Granby properties, have received a favorable offer from a New York syndicate. The'capital of the company is $5,000,000 with 500,000 shares of a par value of S10 per' share, and 200,000 shares in the treasury. The New York people offer SI.75 per share for the treasury stock, amounting to $350,000. The same syndicate also offers SI.50 per share for an additional 200,000. shares. This will leave 100,000 shares to be deposited wilh the Eastern Townships bank, to be held in trust for a period of two years from the time the options are executed in favor of the'syndicate. THE INSURANCE REPORT An Ottawa correspondent in a letter to the press ' says: The Insurance report came up for discussion in the house on Tuesday, and those who had any observations to make confined themselves to quotations from the report of the commisf ioners, which dealt with the'relations of Hon. Geo. E. Foster to the companies with which he had. been idetified. The allegations against Mr.. Foster clustered around the verdict of the commissioners that he had, as manager of a trust fund, caused the company to make an investment in which __he_Jhimself _ participated and shared in the profits. It was ^also disclosed by. the report that Mr. Foster had received payment by way of commission upon transactions in which his company was interested. It was pointed out in this connection that he had not only lent money to syndicates in which lie was financially interested, but necessarily sat at board meetings-when his own interests conflicted with the interests of the company for which he was manager. The impropriety of this was alluded to, and it was stated that he had improperly dealt with funds for which he was trustee, ra that he had dealt with aifairs in which he had a money interest. It was further sttated that he and Messrs, Fowler, Lefurgey and Bennett, had received favors from railway magnates in the purchase of land, and that their attitude to the Grand Trunk Pacific The early Vegetables and Fruits are coining in and' now is the time you will appreciate theni the most. ���' , ��� NEW Mr. Macknight (member of the Professional Photographers association), City Studio, Greenwood, is prepared to photograph buildings, machinery, groups, etc., anywhere within 100miles radius. Moderate charges. Work and material Tim BEST. 28-31 Bannanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Parsley. ANDERSON BROS. PHONE SO Steele Briggs Co's., and Simmers' Seeds to hand. | �� For strictly Fresh Groceries and all kinds of Fruit �� Ring up No. 7 ^ To clear out our stock of Shoes we have put on sale } all our * oes at The Finest Line of Miner's Shoes in the Gity to Select From. ousecieaning 39 Mops 25 to 50c Brushes 10c to $1.00 Brooms 40 to 60c Soaps of all kinds. Washing: Soda. Lye, Sapolio, Bon Ami, Washing Powders, Liquid Amonia. ��� _._l_-li_ll l-��_-_____-��->_----MW--W-___---_-__-----M__l--^ Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd. "The Big Store" Jfi ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty * ty # 3? ty sr \Jy _JK_ ^3 J!^Jw_J_w~ ty ty "������"������"-" II.' ' I "��� ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Nice convenient cottage in north end of town, with large srarde'n. Seven-roomed house in south end of town. Well furnished and up-to-date. Two-roomed house with 25xl00-foot lot. Close in, $500. - " Houses, rooms, cabins and shacks in all parts of the town to rent. Mines, Stocks, Real Estate and Insurance. ty. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty | Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. % ty GEO. R. NADEN. MANAGER ����. ty P. 0. Box 126, BROKERS Greenwood. B. C ty >tytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty tyty tyty tyii WALKING ON Velvet is a sensation we should all like to experiedce. But it can't be gained from poor carpets any more than from here floors. Our CARPETS AND RUGS have all the delicate elasticity that goes with a rich, well-woven li'm'-zi-rcrfliU'- !A\\\\\\Wi\\\' ��� article- -They are made of 8e*ect- //t_^^<.^��!A6--^\\\\wi;/'*.>-)\ ed materials, wrought by skilled hands; and they comprise all manner of patterns. Our Bpring shipments will arrive in the next week or so. "e __--_-_ a a_r_*^_r -"WL_I7__.��/ _____ H^_n_ , Greenwood's Big Furniture House. Always Ask for London Hi . ireehwood Ciquor |go. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD was influenced thereby. This matter is to come up ^jain in the house this session. I��B9 Copper minea in Norway and Sweden have been producing for many centuries, The typical Norwegian deposits are lenticular masses of iron pyrite, with admixed chalcopyrite and quart- lying comfortably intercalated in crystalline schists, formed from Silurian strata adjacent to intrusive masses of sausserite (a mixture of toiaite and albite) gabbro. The lenses are seldom over 65 feet thick and of no great horizontal length, but they extend far in depth often forming pods, that is, long, narrow .masses of very uniform ��� cross. sectious. Itctiinjr Piles. If you are acquainted with anyone* who is troubled with this distressing ailment y��u can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. It gives instant relief. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all. druggists. H
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1907-04-12
jpg
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 | 1907-04-12 |
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_04_12 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172609 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0172609.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0172609.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0172609-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0172609-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0172609-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0172609-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0172609-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0172609-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0172609-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0172609.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0172609/manifest