��Trr?*T" I x:- .._- '.*��-���>. Bi/ u 71. M Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY DECEMBER 22, l%5. No. 16 '.'.r^r 'M:tti ri^ttiia l-FiW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS MAY AID YOU IN YOUR SEARCH FOR A SUITABLE GIFT. FOR A LADY A PAIR OF KID GLOVES Ask for the famous ������Reynier" brand. The most stylish. SOME SILVERWEAR is always acceptable. . Rogers' famous "1847" ma'ice lasts a life-time. A DAINTY HANDKERCHIEF v ';,, We have some in Japanese silk with lace border. A CARPET SWEEPER . The "Bissell" makes sweeping easy. -A CENTER-PIEC E - ,-.' - Appeals to every woman. Especially a "Battenberg." A SILK FASCINATOR A special line in silk and white. A PRETTY TIE Something iti Chiffon an>l Lace, or Silk and Lace. FOR A GENTLEMAN A "GILLETTE" SAFETY RAZOR Makes shaving a pleasure. A HANDSOME CARVING SET An English made set is always the best. A GOOD POCKET KNIFE An "I.X.L." or "Bolter"' is the correct thing. A PAIR $F HOUSE SLIPPERS Something in leather or felt. A CASE OF HANDKERCHIEFS Containing six fine linen ones. A most useful gift.. AN ASCOT OR DERBY TIE We have some special Christmas patterns A PAIR OF GLOVES Our Silk and Mohair lined gloves are unequalled. f P sex ._,$ // Dainty morn n_r-iir aionriwf ��M*-K^^*-ami""l*JI^*L-1^,lff' ��� mlMlllllr-*--- *lr!_<-���m*U*I*mmVmM3* TCrt v.ewi Waiters, Fruit Dishes, Berry Dishes, Bake Dishes, Boo^Bon Dishes, Pickle Jars, Butter Dishes, Fern Dishes* Cream and Sugars, Biscuit Jars, 0 Marmalade Jars,j Nut Bowls, Etc. A Large assortment ��of Cut Glass, Numerous SmalL Novelties, and Jewelry in Latest Designs, RBSlftA CURLING. Following are the rinks of the curling club, the last name in each being the skip: C. Ji Wilson. R. Wilson E. G.'Wairen W. Ci1 H. Wilson G. B. Taylor T, H. Patterson J. S. Birnie. J. Huff T. Hemmerle A. M. Whiteside K C B. Frieli. 1\ Roaston E. Anderson A. E. Braitlnvaitc It. Mathison. A. Grei*. J, T_. Watson Geo R. N-deii EC. S. Sinimons. A. Duche-usy R. RatclifEe J. Iii Coles J. D. McCretith. E.'Hallett A. J. Ii-i_aii C. N. Hell ��� A. I). Hallett. C. II. Fair Ii. -...Hod'ye \V. G. McMynn D. Bannerman C. Dunne Geo. Williams E. B. Dill. 0.7 S. Palmer T. P. Sutherland J. P. Myers Gray 12. W. Bishop. C. R. Vernon R. C.'Gi White W. F. Smith H. McCutcheon. N. F. Kendall D. Ross _.. McCosh Geo. Findlay. R. C.Trlmen F. W. McLaine E. R. Wed path; W. Allison. J. W. Ellis Jas. McCrealli S. M. Johnson H. Bunting-. ���The. rinks of_T5._G.���_W_arrc_u_and_ W. G. McMynn have not yet been filled, each being* short one player. THE BAZAAR. GREENWOOD AND MIDWAY. The Church of England bazr.ar, held in the Auditorium Thursday evening, the 14th inst , was a decided success, both financially and. otherwise. The children's drill, which was supervised by Mrs. Frith and Miss wood, was given both afternoon and evening and was quite a treat in itself. In the evening Mrs. Allison gave a song which was well received, snd Mr. Kendall gave two which were very much enjoyed. The tableaux were all great successes. The "Statuary" was very realistic, and the "Slich in Time"' scene caused roars of laughter. The Santo Claus, Cinderella, Village Blacksmith, Prospector's Camp, Fortune Telling, all made very pretty pictures. The stalls were tastefully decorated, and the members of the Ladies' Guild are to be complimented on the success of their efforts. The proceeds of the bazaar for the afternoon and evening amounted to S265.00. A Brief Description of the High Grade Mines in the Vicinity of Greenwood. By W. HV Je-'-fkry, M. E. Kb *>! m I. Robert Jacobs, formerly of Green wood, but now fast becoming rich in northern Ontario, was a visitor in the eity from Saturday to Monday last. Ho had some very rich specimens ot cobalt ore which he was showing to his friends, and almost caused a stampede. frun^Greenwood to the East. The year 1905 has been an eventful one for the Greenwood and Phoenix mining camps. The Granby, B. C. Copper and Dominion Copper Co. have made big improvements both in their mines and smelters, but the most noticeable advancement has been made ���in the high-grade belt. THE PROVIDENCE. The Providence mine has been worked continuously for the past three years anda depth of SOO feet has been reached on the vein. Drifts are now being run north and south on the vein from the 500-foot level. At the 300 and 400 levels the vein is drifted on for 600 feet, showing high-grade ore the whole way. About three years' supply of ore is now blocked out on the different levels. The mine is . equipyed with complete compressor- plant, machine drills are being used in the stopes as well as sinking and drifting. P. J. Dermody if superintendent of the mine and is working 35 men. He expects to increase his force very materially in January, 1906. THE ELKHORN. The Elkhorn mine is situated adjoining the Providence on the west arid part of the property is in the Greenwood city limits; The Elkhorn has been worked about tha same length of time as the Providence and is developed by a shaft 200 feet deep on a a parallel vein to that of the Providence. The. Elkhorn mineral claim ���was'purchased ioy Phil McDonald and Jas. Sutherland about three years ago on a bond. Mr. Sutherland sunk a shaft between two old workings and at a depth of 40 feet he encountered the ore. Mr. Sutherland is one of the pioneers of Greeuwood and the Boundary and is known as one of the best prospectors in the district. He had faith in the Elkhorn claim when they bonded it. They sunk the shaft 86 feet, independent of the good showings of ore they encountered, and then ran drifts north and south for over 300 feet. All this ground above the 86 level has been stoped out. Forty-two feet was further sunk and another level opened up and stoped. Oyer 572,000 worth of high grade ore was shipped to the smelters at Trail and Nelson and some to the local smeller as well. Last October, after Messrs. McDonald and .Sutherland had purchased the H D fraction andlocated the Elkhorn fraction, adjoining ground to lhe Elkhorn, they incorporated the property into the Boundary-Elkhorn' Mining company. A small amount"of stock was put ori the market and subscribed for by local people. The mine is now being worked by the com pany, wich Dr. J. E. Spankie as managing director; Phil McDonald, president; Jas. Sutherland, vice-president; and H. V. Fuller, secretary-treasurer, who Gold Bug will be one of the steady shippers among the high grade mines of the Boundary in the near future. TUB KCTiK'N. .:.;.,' The Helen mineral claim was purchased some time ago by Alex. Miller, who was formerly manager of the Bank of Halifax at .Rossland and Grand Forks. Mr Miller took, hold of the Helen after several other /parties had tried their luck . at it with very little success, only sinking 3iH. feet when a ureal, was encountered. Mr. Miller drifted.on the break for 40 feet and eaught the ore again, but only to sink for 22 feet when another break was met and drifted on for 46 feet to the ore. About this time Harry Shafer took hold of the mine for Mr. Miller and mapped out a line of development which has been- adhered to, and a new shaft has been sunk to the east of the breaks and tapping the vein and.ore below them. Fred Hazelwood, ;who formerly had charge of the Barbara mine, erected a compressor plant on the Helen and took a contract for all sinking and drifting in the mineaud has done excellent work. This enabled Mr. Miller to -prove the mine, and in the near future, he intends installing an electric hoist for hoisting purposes and Machine drilling. THE BARBARA. This propeety was also purchased by Alex. Miller, and Richard Armstrong of Chicago, who interested Chicago- capital. About 200 feet of sinking has been done on the vein, which is quartz carrying heavy in _ead with silver and- gold values. Some drifting has been' done, but the ore proper has not been' encountered yet, nor will the ore shoot: be met until 200 to 250 feet is sunk. The Barbara is one of the most promising prospects in the district. THE COLT) VISCH. The Gold I inch is owned by Mark Madden of Chicago and is being developed by Wm. Madden, a nephew. The property is showing up well and shipmentsoare being made as ore is taken out during development. THEE P U GROUP was first worked by Mr. McVicar* when il was simply a prospect.. Mr. McVicar is the pioneer of the.high- grade veins. He had the grit to tackle a good looking vein with little or no values on tlie surfucc. where, he put down 25 feet. The high grade v.alues came in and have remained to, the present depth of more than 200! feet. Th~e"E~P"UViilt_"th--"rest"6r the^high- grade veins, has had its breaks or faultings, but the ore has always been caught again where it has been drifted for on the drag or faulting.... The )_ P U group carries high in gold and -silver, and is - property which within- telligent development should be placed among the big shippers of the camp. are also directors with E..G. Warren, ._ R. P. Williams and H. Dickinson, i Some 530,000 worth of ore has been Since the 11th October 60 feet further', .shipped to date from the mine- has been sunk, following the dip of .the vein. It is the intention of the company to start drifting again at the 200- foot level, which will give them about sixty feet backs between the No. 2 and No. 3 levels. Some very rich silver and gold ore is being taken out in the present development and shipments will be commenced at once. The mine has recently been equipped with an electric hoist. THE GOLD HUG. The Gold Bug mineral claim is just across Boundary creek fruin the Elkhorn mine, which it adjoins on the west. A crosscut tunnel has been run 450 feet to tap a vein -which shows on the surface about 300 feet vertically above the tunnel. Some of the richest ore was shipped from the surface workings of the Gold Bug that ever went out of the Boundary district. The The management is J. H. Peel, Spokane, president; W. S." Macey, Phoenix, vice-president; H. V. Fuller, sec- retary-treasur.r, and Dunem* Mack'm- THE BAY lying^east of the E P U group is the only mine in the district showing free gold in abundance, with little or uo silver values. It is a gold mine. There are bunches of tellurium associated with the free,gold iu a granular quartz gangue or matrix. Tlie Bay is owned by H. V. Fuller aud Fred Had and has been worked for two years continuously. , There are three parallel veins running through the claim, all carrying values. About S10.000 worth of ore hits been shipped from the mine, running over 55100 in gold tu the tou. THE SKYCAKK mine lies east of tile Bay and is developed to a depth of 200 feet. The property is uwned by au incorporated company. The officers an* Messrs. Hudges, manager ot the Granby, W. S. Macey. O. B. Smith, M. E., Dr. Boucher, am! Dr. Gordun, all of Phoenix. The mine has been a steady shipper fur i lie past year, and is well managed by W. Rowe atid isequip^ed. A tosh, managing-director. They expect j with steam hoist, etc. The mine has to strike the ore any day aud that the ' (Concluded on Page 2.) BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES HIGH GRADE MINES. (Continued from Page 1.) practically p_.ic! 1'or itself out of the ore shipped. THE PRESTON was purchased lasc spring by Alex. Miller and sold to Chicago capitalists headed by Ricl.ard Armstrong. The propert3r lies north of the Bay aud Skylark and is nev being developed by a shaft, with electric hoist. Alex, Miller is managing director and M. Callahan is superintendent, The mine is showing up well. The shaft is now down over one hundred feet wit'rout a break in the vein. It is the intention of the company to sink 200 feet and drift for stoping ore. THE CRESCENT isja rich silver-gold mine] owned [by Harry Shallenberger of Spokane and Col. Dickason of Chicago. The mine is being developed by shaft and drifts. About fifty tons of ore have been shipped which gave good returns. An electric hoist is being installed. Tbe mine is managed by Mr. Shalleuberger who is an up-to-date mining man. THE DO-i* PEDRO, adjoining the Crescent, is developed by a shaft in high, grade silver-gold ore. The property is developed by a 100 foot shaft and 200 feet of drifting. The Don Pedro is owned by the Lake Mining company cf Minneapolis and Harry Shallenberger is manager. EAST CHANCE. The Dast Chance mine is a shipper of high grade ore, and lies north of the Bay and east of the Preston. Mr. McVicar, superintendent, has developed the Last Chance to a shipping stage. PRINCE HENRY-AKERCRAIG. This property is owned by a local syndicate and is managed by Dr. J. E. Spankie. It lies north of the EPU group and Gold Finch, and on the wagon road from Greenwood to Phoenix. It adjoins the Greenwood city limits to the east. Walter McDonald is foreman. .A shaft has been sunk 112 feet, and a drift run north 100 feet, a'l in ore, showing native silver, galena, and iron and copper pyrites. Ore is being extracted for shipment. The mine'is well equipped and proving a great success. - THE REPUBIJC GROUP, owned by W. T. Smith and situated two miles south of Greenwood, is a very promising property. Several shipments of silver-gold ore have been made. All that is required now is development. The mine is easy of access and ciose to the C. P. Ry., and the Dominion Copper company's smelter, and with development should be a heavy shipper. Among the promising properties that are not working are the Bonny Belle, Dynamo, Silver Cloud, Silver King, Simplex, Tip Top, Mavis-, Defiance, Trilby, Strathmore, Fremont, Coronation, Spokane, D A, Combination, Connection, Twin and Jack Luce. Greenwood has done much to develop the adjoining claims to her city but outside capital is needed, as it takes money to mine. There are splendid opportunities for investment here, both in the high- grade silver-gold and the coppe*--gold =prospecx_T---More-nioney=has='bee .-made in developing good prospects than in purchasing developed mines. Our shipments of ore and smelter returns speak for the success of Greenwood mining district. All the electric hoists .in use in the vicinity'of Greenwood were installed b}' E. G. Warren, manager of the Greenwood Electric company. During the past week there have been several deaths from typhoid in Phoenix. The doctors have located the cause���a milk rauek, and believe there is little danger of the disease spreading. Midway is running along smoothly notwithstanding the fact that a number nere pretty badly hit by the failure of the Midway and Vernon to pay. Business is fairly good and the town is still building up. J. "W. Nelscn returned Sunday from a trip to Fairview, where he had been attending the meeting of the licensing board for the Osoyoos district. A license was granted him for an hotel at Carmi on the West Fork. For Sale���One 5-way coin pay large slot machine, S125. Billiard and Pool table. Small safe $50. Computing Scale 550, and everything that makes life easy. Second Hand O I C Store. Phone 16, A. L- White. The Greenwood customs office will be open tomorrow (Saturday) evening from 8 to 10, and Christmas morning from 10 to 11. This will give, people an opportunity of getting parcels arriving on Saturday's train. A. S. Embree was in the city Wednesday. For the past six months he has been bookkeeper on construction work for the Bonnington Falls Power company. The poles are all in as far as the Greenwood smelter. G. McD. Hunter arrived from Kaslo this week, where he has been principal of the high school for the past 18 months. He has accepted the position of principal of the Boundary Falls school for the ensiling year. Business has been fairly good in the city the past week, especially for those handling Christmas goods, but purchases have not been up to expectations, doubtless owing to large purchases in Eastern department stores. Geo. I). Bryce, formerlv master mechanic at the Mother Lode mine, arrived from Chewelah. Wash., the past week. He is the owner of a ranch near Chewelah, which he hopes to have developed to a shipping stage in another year. Mr. Bryce will probably remain here during the winter. The Times; is indebted to W. H. Jeffery, M.E., for the **xcellent write- up of th high-grade mines in the vi- cit.ity of Greenwood appearing in this issue. Being connected with the development of a number of the mines in an' advisory capacity, and having charge of development in others, there is no one in a better, position to give an opinion on the high-grade mines of the district. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. , This is the time of the year when the young people, after weighing the question thoroughly and without bias,* decide that two can live cheaper than one. Follawing are the marriage licenses issued at the Greenwood government office to date this month ; Robert W. Turner and Wilhelmina Haegerman of Greenwood. Frank M. Stevens of Midway and Chrissie Jessie MacDonald, Kelowna. John S. Boyce and Annie Mary Mackenzie of Phoenix. Alexander Robinson of Greenwood -and-Effie-Zcllah-Mills-of--Hedley-r--^-��� �� ROUND TRIP. ) 3 ..months limit. Toronto, \ Montreal and principal i points Ontario and Quebec. \ Corresponding' rates to all <*; points in Martinie Provinces �� New York, and New I.ng'- land. ON SALE DAILY DEC. 4th to 31st. For full particulars, first class or tourist sleeper reservations, apply to local agents or write ,E R. REDF��ATH, AGENT. GREENWOOD, E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, G.P.A.Va-COuver D. P.A.Nelson. BAnrAnf r*\/^*^'*^sJ*^'*^S^*lS-'*\r*^'~\fS*rsj.% In the Matter of the Railway Act and in the Matter of the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company- NOTICE is hereby given- that the amended plan, profile and book of reference o[ the Sec tion of the Vancouver. Victoria and Eastern Railway from Lot 641, Group One to Section 3, Township 06, which has been duly approved, was, on the 13th dav o.r September, l'JOS, filed in the Office of the Registrar of Titles for th District of Yale at Kamtoops, and that the plans, prolile and boolc of reference of the preliminary location covering' said Section duly approved were filed in said registry ofiice on the 16th day of June, 1902. A. H. MacNEII._, Solicitor V., V. & 13. R_v. & N. Co. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. SPECIAL SERVICES. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Frank Tambjyn, a well known Nelson curler is spending a few days in the city. The skating rink will open tomorrow evening. Arc lights have been put in. Splendid ice. Christmas services in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath, December 24, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Alex, Robinson leaves this week for a short visit in the vicinity of Vernon. He will be married to Miss Effie Zellah Mills of Hedley some time during the holidays. The rinks skipped by the president and vice-president of the curling club played a match Monday evening which resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 16 to 8. The Citizens' band will go to the Mother Lode Christmas night to take part in the concert and dance, and help the residents to have a real old Christmas celebration. Given away in the afternoon of 23rd inst. We will positively give away to Special services will be held in the Church of England Christmas Eve at 11:30 and the usual hours Christmas Day. Following is prograrae for Christmas Eve: Carol, "The Priceless Gift" Geibel Communion Office Simper ���_arol, "Tis Christmas Day" Williams Carol. "In a Manner"1 Geibei Short Address. Anthem, "Behold I Bring Vou Gl-d Tidings" Smith Nunc Dim it is , Felton The service at 11 a. m. Christmas will be: Te Denm Russell Communion Office .". Simper Hymn Xo. 5. "Come All Ve Faithful" Sermon. Anthem...."Behold I Briny You Glad Tidings" Seven Fold Amen, -tunc Dimitis Felton To Philip B. S Stanhope or to any person or persons to whom he may have "transferred his interest in the "Prince of Wales" and "Princess Louise" mineral claims, situate in West Copper camp, in the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. ' You. are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of $257.05 in assessment work on the above claims, such work being- required aud necessary to hold ths said claims for the years end iny the 10th day of J.ttly, 1905, and the 13ta day of August, l'.(>5, respectively, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and amending acts, and if at the expiration of ninety davs front the date, of the first publication of tliis notice iu the Boundary Creek Times, vou fail o,r refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely, $42.94. together with all costs of advertising, vour Interest in said mineral claims shall become vested in me, yotin(co-owner,upon my filing iu the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section 4 of the Mineral Act A mendmeut Act, 1900. Dated this 13th dav of October. 1905. ROBERT LEE. In Furniture. A corner wardrobe with 18x23 beveled mirror in door. Regular price $18.10, sale price $14.90. Set Solid Oal. Chairs, 5 ��� diners,'1' arm. Regular y price $14.50, sale price Sll. 95. 7 1 Odd Dresser. Regular price $12.50,.sale price $10.80. 3 Center Tables, No. 23. Regular $3.50, sale price $2.95. 2 Center Tables, oak, brass feet. Regular price $4.25,, sale price $3.65. "''"-'~ 1 Set Leather Seat Upholstered Chairs. Regular price $14.00, sale price $11.65. ... ,, Children's Iron Beds; Beds built to order with short rails, with mattresses to lit. Special.value $16.00. FTE-dc. C0, PHONB'16 & Before buying'Lots see. nie for prices C. P. R. Land Agent. GREENWOOD, B. C. 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 iu the city. Our .bar excells all others. _�� MV TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN .-.and LADIES of good habits, to - LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R, R, ACCOUNT! NGEM-3 We furnish 75 per, cent of the Operators and Station Aleuts iu America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools in the world. Established 2<) years and endorsed bv all leading Railwav Officials. Wa excculc'a .2'iO Bond to everv student to fnrnisli him or her a position pnviii" from S40 to$60a mouth in States enst o'f the Rocky Mountains, or from $75 to SlOO a month in States west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students can enter at auv time. No vacations. For full particulars regarding any of our schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue free. lie Morse sciiooi of lelf oi Crcenwoofl Barber Shop For a good refreshing 25 CENTS 25 *Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z*,Z**Z**Z**Z**Z"Z*^^ ��5C 101 V 7 trfltf-fe. **�� __ *-tUf__b_U-I---- THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE AL- WAYS-AT-YOim-DISPGSALr Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta. _a. Tcxarkana, Tex. Buffalo. N. Y. Lacrosse. Wis. Sun Francisco, Cal. Livery Can supply you wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain! : : Phone 19. Feed Store Phone 124 Proprietor. I ��� aa. v.w-i ___������__- a. 9 ��>*z**:**:*��i<**z**>*zw Wm. Frawley. - Prop. NOTICE. Notici? is hereby giveu tliat I intend to apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the City of Greenwood, B. C, at their next sittings, for a transfer of the license now held by nie for the premises known as the Victoria Hotel, situate on Lot Twenty-four iu the children the balance of toys and | BIo(* ^velve. Plan 21 City of Green- _ ��� ��� _, -----, | wood. B. C, to I _\ Bishop. dolls in stock. The O I C Second hand ! - .... ._ store. - Phone 16, A. L. White. Dated this 4th day of Kovember, 1905. G. Gusdekson. PLASTERS AND GENERAL MASONS. BARTENDERS���You can get neatly pritited cards with the following on them: "Tom and Jerry" 'Fresh Buttermilk'7, "Hot Whiskies", "Egg- nog-" Ect., which are *>"���-���'**"���"���-��� '���>-'ti^>jrs ! * forjthe bar, the sam. to be bad at 35c j c* a piece at the TimesJob JJepi. THE STANDARD BRANDS: PABST BLUE RIBBON, The Beer of Quality. OLOROSO SHERRY, Fruity and dry with superb aroma. USHERS GRAND OLD HIGHLAND, , The Cream of Scotch Whiskies. ROBERTSON BROS PORT Very fine awtiy port, matured in wood. JAMES HENNESSEY & CO, BRANDIES The standard and quality of which a*_ unsurpassed. G H. MUMM & CO., CHAMPAGNE. GREENWOOD, B. C. ST: S-l. '-_i^i,*_2M*!.'C-ft5��� .WjwttKS: ^..'^.���":i.^.i-^*��.W��;Ul:-V....ti.-> ��� A*i*_-i .-'.�� 1 _ 1 111 V >�� ���'��� i THEY HAVE IT AGAIN Another Anti-Booze Wave Has Struck the People Of Ontario; Ba<Sl_ East they ate warring on the.;H; ta.vei.ti keepers,; the Local ���Option law being the means used. About forty years, ago in the . irural districts oi Ontario hydro- iphobia was prevalent,, booze ..cheap and plentiful, and iparsons ���scarce. It has always been accepted among certain classes that tnalt or rye was a preventive as .well as a cure for nearly all the bailments of'man. If rye at 10c. ,..*_t quart would cure coughs, coldl, .'sprains, black eyes, hornet stings, .horse colic, and, if taken regularly, would prevent all these, it naturally dawned on the bu- cpliid'! iittiiid that rye takeiti in sufficient quantities* would be a preventive agiinst hydrophobia. xWhether from this or some other y e_tWfee . hydrophobia disappeared.; As.the. country opened up. a.new style of parson invaded the territory. He was unqualifiedly opposed to the popular remedy and the purple nose., Soon he had numerons followers, and the whole country became divided into two parties���Purple Noses and Anti-Purple Noses, both with bad faults in their mental formation. About every ten years the craze strikes Ontario. In the eaily seventies, the Dun- ! kin act; it was a failure. In the early eighties, the Scott act; it also was a failure. In the early nineties times were so bad that it kept the people rustling to make both ends meet, so had no time to devote to the taverns. Now they have a municipal local option law, which is beinp submitted in many places, and both parties are more insane than at any previous period since a farmer's dog bit an immigront��� ieither English, Irish or Scotch��� and became "mad." It is doubtful if the original malady was as dangerous as that now prevalent in Ontario. Much can be said against and little, in favor, of the average country, tavern.in$h��� East, but as long as tue Gooder-" hams, Joe Seagram and Hiram "Walker manufacture booze it will be sold and drunk. If the temperance people are sincere and wish to do away with booze they should stop its manef acture. .A solution of borax in water may be mixed with linseed oil and used for che&p printing-. Painters also use a nnflnr. solution of borax as a solvent for shel- laa. Borate of manganese has been utilized as a drier for paints, oils, and varnishes. Borax is extensiyely used in tanning where wools and furs are treated,,ts it cleanses, softens, and prevents ;t.he hair from falling out. In the hous.hold,'it is used to drive certain insects away, its presence being specially abnoxious to cockroaches and.aiits... Borax is very extensively used in preserving foods, more particularly canned beef, etc. The gold pen is a product of America and New York. City manufactures the world's supply. In 18,40 th*. first gold pens were cut with scissors into shape from a then flat strip of gold and a slit being cut into the nib a bit of iridium was soldered to each point separately and the points then roanded up into shape with a mallet .. The pens thus made were iharketed at f rorri $5 $10 each. I.ater machinery was invented and the process; much simplified. The gold pen industry is not a large one aud if anything is decreasing. Probably $50,000 Worth'of gold and several thousand dollars of iridinm is annually used in the making of gold pens. Pewter is a' general term for a number of alloys of which tin forms the predominating component. Ordin arily pewter is tin alloyed with lead usually four parts tin to one of lead, Patents are issued by all South American Republics. The lite of a patent in Mexico is 20 years. China has no patent laws nor patent office. Tins cut represents our Men's 10 inch Logging Boots. They are made from genuine French Calf I_eather throughout and have ���Rock Oak soles, They have outside counters, pegged, and have Standard screw reinforcing all found the sole. �� . W,e are,, justly proud of these boots. They are the best foot-wear for their purpose ever man- nfactured, and cost no more than ordinarylogging boots. . MANUFACTURED BY J.Leckie Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C, EARN GASH In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once ia a business which would add a goad round. sum to your present earnings���without INVESTING A DOLLAJR���-wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing to start you in a profitable business and "we don't ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this: We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen is���to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conducted, pays far better than any other ���business for the aqiount of time and "���'money-, invested. '..'-Thousa'nds of poultry-raisers���men and women all over Canada and the United States���have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the No. 3���240 Eggs CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROOljfSS. "Yours Is the flrskincubaitorlhave used, und I wish to slate I had 52 clii.Us out ot 6'_ -Ergs. This was my flrst lot; .truly a 1UO per cent, hatch. I'am'well pleased with my incubator and brooder. .Thos. McXauohxon, Chilliwack, B.C." 7 "My first hatch came oft I got 170 line chicks from 190 eggs. Who can bout that for the first trial, and so early in tho spring. I am well pleased with incubator, and if I . could not get another money could not liny it .rum me. ��� Every farmer should have ft No. 3 Chatham Incu- bitor.���_\ W. IUmsay. Dunnville, Ont." "Tho incubator you furnished me works exceedingly well. It is easily operated, and only needs about 10 mi-i'ites attention every day. R. -dcQiCryn:, Moose Jaw, jt-ssa." The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed. There is no humbug about it. Every inch of material is thoroughly tested, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is simple as well as scientific in construction���a woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. Vou pay us no cash until after 1906 harvest. 7 Send us your name and address on a post card to-day. Wo c:\ti supply you quickly from our distributing warehouses at Calgary, Brandon, liegina, Winnipeg, New Westminster, ll.C. Montreal, Halifax, Chatham. Address nil correspondence to Chatham. 311 1110 Mans on Campbell Co., Limited Dep-.217-CHATHAM_ CANADA Factories at Chatham, Oxt., and Detroit. Let us quote you prices on a good Fanning Mill or good Farm Scale. vm. You may think youare making money by sending to an ^ eastern firm for your clothing/ g tBm*m~ We think we can convince you that it is DOWNRIGHT g ECONOMY to buy at home. | Our prices, the quality of the goods, workmanship, every*' || thing that goes to make good clothes at reasonable prices || we can show you, �� ^. ........ y��� ��� Come in and see our stock and talk the matter over, E Our Cleaning and Repairing Department Ives's j tbe kind of work you want. I ERCHANT TAILOR. :3 Copper St. Greenwood. Next door to C. P. R. Telegraph office- lfow..mmw..mw^ Try it with a Gold Milk ti-���������_!��� ������ ��� .t.-...i.��T-~-~-CTi��)-m.i' ju ��� �����..���-. num.., j. .i!wmi-.ir���*rrr. nw_x__-3___-_ S.BARRY YUILL PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND J E WEI/LEU. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD VALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY, NAKUSP, B. C. Applications for Special Timber Licenses Take notice that thirtv da_*s after date we intend toapply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner or Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber on the following described lands in Osoyoos distridt: 4. Commencing at a post marked Y.-C. L Co's north-west corner post, on the north side of the main branch of the Kettle river, east of C. P. R, Mock 2704, about two miles south of Lot 3-37, running' east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains,thence west 40 chains, thence north 100 chains to point of commencement. - September 21st, 1905. YaIe-Coi/u mma Lumber Co., Ltd. 5. Commencing- at a post marked Y.-C. L.Co's northwest corner post, on the main branch of the Kettle river, abont one milesonth of Block 3637, and one-half mile east of Block 2704. run. ning- east 80 chains, thence south So chains thence west 80 chains, thence north SO chains to point of commencement. September21_t, 1905. Ya_.e-Co_.um_.ia Le.m_.ek Co., Ltd. 6. Commencing' at a post marked Y.-C. L.Co's northwest corner post, on the main branch of the Kettle river, about <me mile east of Iilock 2704and south of Block 3637, running enst SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north SO chains to point of commencement. September21st, 1905. y__.E-Co_.rM-i- Lr/MBEK Co., Ltd MINERAL ACT. iCertificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ' "May Flower. Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Skylark- camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Charles H. Tye. Free Miner's Cert'licate No. B91699, acting as agent for self and as agent for Duncan Mcintosh, Fiee Miner's Certificate No.-t.149-.anri Pat Hickey, Free Miner's Certificate, No. 1191630 intend, sixty days from the date hcrcol, t" apply to the 'Mining ' Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above.claim._ ��� _ And further take notice that action7 under" section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Cerlificutus of 1 ilipruvement-. Dated this 10th day of November, . A. D. 1905. CHARLES H. TYE. !|_��_->l<,< ��� ^���t&����&t3i��**z$ ^T5rSi_->*'^2255sT__Fi.*3-*i^) o Synopsis of Regulations Governine t s Disposal of Dominion Lands within t e Railway Belt in the Province British Columbia. A LICENSE to cut timber can be acquired only at public competition.; A rental of SS per square mile is charged. for all timber berths excepting those situated West of Yale for which the rental is at the rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. In addition to the rental, dues at the following rates are charged:��� Sawn lumber,'50 cents per thousand feet B. M. Railway ties, eight ancl nine feet long, V/z and 1# cents each. Shingle bolts, 25 cents a cord. All other products, 5 per centon sales ��� A license is issued as soon as a berth is granted but in unsurveyed territory no timber can be cut on a�� berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also granted at public competition, except in the case of actual settler.,.who require t..e timber for their own use. Settlers and other*, may alsoobtain permits to cut up to 100 cords of wood for .-ale without competition. The dues payable mul.ra permit are SI 50 por thousand feet U. M . for square timber and sawlogs of any wood ex.ept oak; from J_ to ll. cent? per lineal foot for building logs; from 12yl_ to 25 cents per. cord for wood; 1 cent fur fence posts; 3 cent*> f��*r railway ties; 'ind 50 cents per cord on shinul- bolts. I., ases for *_r;i2'itig purposes sre issued lor a term of tweiity-une years at a rental of two cents per acre per annum, Coal lands may be purchased at S10 per acre for _of. coal and 520 fer anthracite. Not more thau 320 acres may be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate oi IU cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is collected on the gross output. Entries for land for agricultural purposes map be made pergonal lv at tlie local land office for the district in which the land to be taken i_ situated or if the homesteader de*>irc., he may on application to the Minister of the Interior- at- Ottawa,-the_Con_missiouer_ of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent lor the District, within which the land is situated, receive ati thority for some one to make entry for him. A fee of S10 is charged for a home- . stead entry. A settler who has received an entry for a homestead is reduired to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. " It is the practice of the Department 10 require a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock: nud 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation will be accepted instead of the cultivation. ( 0 (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) or any person who is eligible to make a homesteod ent'-y under the provisions Of tho Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity uf the land entered for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior lo obtaining patent may be satisfied by -uch person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has iu.< pe*manent residence upon fanning i.-unl owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement j of ti*,.* ;i_i ;i.��. m tt**-i- dence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Application for a patent should be made at the ������nd ���. f three years before the local agent, sub ag'-nt or a homestead inspector. Refore making an application fora patent, the settler mn-t trive t-i.. months' notice in writing to tbe Commissioner of Dominion l_:,m's ;it Ottawa, of his intention '���> du so. W. \V, -'i'1-.Y. Deputy of the Minister of* tie Interior. ! ui vr ���*������*u�����.Tuttw - w was. w*"rT;'S��-'..-i'Mf RHIl*- -t-.' rcSU J> ">T.'.". IV��'.",'S'W BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES _&uiutuuuuiuuiuuutuuiiu^^ Presents Novelties *.�� _ ��� -��� .ii: Prices Quality ���s5?) ^.....!...wwwmmm..w^^ Cbe Boundary Creel. Times Issued every Yr.dLa.a Duncan Ross..... ....Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.. PerYeak... 2 00 Six Months - 1 2- To Foreign Coontkiks ;. 2 50 71"**- FRIDAY DECEMBER 22. IMS. Boost the city. Then Boost some more. After a while you'll get into the habit and it -will come., easy. " Hold fast to your enthusiasm and generate more. This is the most valuable asset you can have." " ��� 7 >, The Phoenix Pioneer has installed electric power. 7Still.for newspaper work the gas is probably better than electricity, o The elections in the new province of Saskatchewan resulted ih victory of the Liberals, although the majority is a small one. The Salvation Army is going to stock B. C. with white domestics. In other -\\ ords, the Army will attempt to scrape the moss off theold-timers in Victoria. Press dispatches state that an old-timer in Nanaimo was killed by whiskey, but failed to say-what brand had accomplished the heretofore considered impossible. "Ik with the setting sun you have spoken no word of praise, you have omitted an important part of the day's programme." Praise the Town District and Band. How would a " Greenwood Ten Thousand Club" sound? With the contemplated extensions in mining and smelting, an increase of eight thousand in the population of Greenwood and Anaconda before January 1, 1907, is not an unreasonable estimate. Nelson is to have another daily paper, to be known as The Vidette. Its promoter announces that the first purchase towards the plant���a gas engine���has been made. At this season of when Christian charity and good will should prevail, perhaps it would be well not to make further reference to the purchase. Hawthornwaite, the Socialist leader in the legislature, is going to do things at the next session, that will astonish the wor.d and Russia. Heretofore J. H. has not been known to work very hard either in private or public life. It is pleasing to know that he is going to do something in payment for the vast amount of air he has consumed. It is about time he fastened the escape valve and turned the steame into the the cvllinders. The year coming to ' a close has been the most successful in the history of Boundary district. In mining the prosperity has been general, both in low and high-grade miues. Business has improved during the year. On every hand are evidences of prosperity and business energy, but the Board of Trade���wake it not! Give the town a square deal. When the hibernating season is over not even the Board of Trade can retard the progress of the city. The Midway and Vernon difficulties have not yet been settled. The men have not been paid their wages and cannot sell their time- checks, so have to tramp for another job. Whether the affairs of the company will ever be settled or not is not known. It is to be.hoped that some arrangement will be made to pay the indebtedness of the company, and continue the work. The road will open up one of the richest mining districts in the province and give the farmers of the Okanagan a market for their produce in the mining- camps of the West Fork and-Boundary. . . ' , . When buying goods from East- ern^department-=storeSr-remember- that the local merchants are investing their profits right here. The profits of local business men are kept in circulation here and benefit every person in the community. Every dollar sent' to the''Eastern store means a loss to the currency circulation of the community of from 10 to 25 cents���the profit the local merchant would make on the transaction. Your gain by sending East will probably average 5 per cent Dees it pay to take this money out of circulation where you are earning a living for an individual gain of 5 per cent. From the Boundary district nearly a million dollars is annually sent out to build up the East. The profits from this amount, if spent at home, would be invested in mining, building aud other improvements in the district. It is a short-sighted policy to buy from Eastern department stores, the only returns you receive are a few cents saved and a catalogue. The Times wishes a Merry Christmas to all its readers, especially to those who are in arrears, as a little extra Christian goodwill should be extended to the man who is unable, in this Western country of g*ocd wages and prosperity7 to pay his subscription to the paper. If tradition and history are to be relied upon, it is now nineteen hundred years since -the wise men of the East were guided to the manger in Judea. Since that time men have preached and men have practiced the teachings of the Carpenter of Nazareth. At times these truths were brought home to the erring ones by the sword,, the stake, the. thumbscrew, and various other methods now happily not in vogue. Civilization has advanced, and we of this continent believe we are as near' Christian perfection as is possible of attainment. True, we still become enthusiastic over hundreds of thousands of men engaged iu slaughtering each other; we take just a little more interest in the man who makes millions in a stock gamble on Wall Street than the fellow in our midst who on a small salary keeps a family aud pays one hundred cents on the dollar; we do not give quite the best pew in our church to the poorly dressed laborer; we would much prefer to introduce in oxir homes the rake with his thousands than the clean mechanic with his hundreds;-, we have, to a considerable extent, in the past fifty years eliminated from the home that noisy,romping, vulgar, half dozen savages, and replaced them with the more genteel kitten, poodle, calling cards and occasional pink tea; we still hire men and women to explain the the beauties of the New Testa- hient7alth6ugh~liinety"per~"centr can read and write ; we devote more time to forcing our neighbors to observe the seventh day than we do the worship of the author of the day; we smile on the man with thousands and worship the millionaire ; we are following the teachings of the Bible with modern, practical amendments, and are doing our level best to capture the dollars of our neighbors. We' believe in Christianity, so long as it doesn't interfere with modern business methods. We are not the stuff that martyrs are made "of, but we would take desperate chances for a million dollars. Parchment paper is made by dipping ordinary unsized paper for a few seconds in concentrated sulphuric acid mixed with one h^lf its volume of water and quickly renioviw*. ail traces of the acid. The paper thus treated undergoes a remarkable change, it having acquired a parchment like texture, translucent and becomes five times stronger than ordinary paper. Chloride of zinc is also used to impart a parchment effect to paper. S_ BOIMDARV VALLEY LODGE ^-.w^" No. 38.1. 0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Eveninp at 8 00 in tlie _. O. O. F. "Hall. A- cordial invi tation is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. J. McCheath Fred B. Holmes. -I. G. Rec.-S.c ITOfflm���^ cr* Cr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* <_S Cr* CF* Cr* Cr* CF* Cr* CF* Cr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* ���� Capital, all paid up. $14,400,000. Rest...:. ...$10,000,000. _-��� President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, ��� :--./ Vice-President: Hon.. George A. Drdmmon-. , i 7 Af D General Manager :7E' S; Clous-ton. Branches in lioMoni Eng. v'|M-:ht���Pr^^_a.. New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an ..Travellers' Credit!, avalla*ble in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ��� '��� ��� Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. wmMMMmmmMMmmmmmmmmM ��<=_> *=_> t��_9 tef> *=*9 *=_> -__���? *._�� *_��> *=_ ._���=? #ty ty tyty tyty ty tyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytytyty ty tyty'jg iii! Kill l TRUST ll! ty ...ty J Financial and Insurance Agents. * 4* .'.������'.,. *" ty Farming Lands, Timber Limits, Mining Claims, ty ty '.'-���' ty % House and Lot * ty ^ ty On Q Church Street for Sale Cheap, Easy Terms ty ty ty % GEO. R. NADEN, MANAGER. t ty ty ffitytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty%> THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE^ Paid-up Capital, $8,700,000 Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 HEAD: OFFICEV TORONTO B.E.-WALKER, General Manager . ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: $5 and under 7 .- .... 3 cents Over $5 and notexceeding ��10 7..... 6 cents " $10 " "; $30...... 10 cents �� $30 " " .$50 IS cents ��� These Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United* States. NKGOTIA-LIS AT A FIXKD RATH ATTHE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form an excellent method-ft. remitting small sums of money v.'ith safety and at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from SI upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch W. ALLISON, Manager. Z<K**Z**Z<<<**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z*i<**Z<**^^^ y y y y y y y f t i IFUR-ITUR % % t COPPER STREET. GREfiNAVOOn. A V A ��w~:��:~XK"X"-"t~_~x~x~^ LINOLEUMS, ETC. _. 2&p��!3&kr*mBiri*toaiigai? ���* Twwrg ma- n watcs** aim���" '11 ���V,| 1..-S' 3C wr. .vu. cw���*���_ ���_���(.. rt***:'' -tr * - -ww*:: __*__��*t>tw__.' w"v": si fV ui ! y i BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. Has been 7a favorite from it birth, as. is c ^ evidenced b}"- is popul- y arity in all the towns t in _���''_���_.��� T~T_ H v. �� -. of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels either draught or .,..,, topftled. ? Insist or having "ELKHORN" MADE BY THE #j(\jr^^\<>vW>^V NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Having-rented the dining room and lunch counter of the Pacific Hotel, I , will open to the public the large Dining Room. Everything- - throughout has been renovated, and guests will find this the cleanest arid most comfortable dining room in ' the city Open Day-and Night. Patrons will find the Cuisne Excellent WM. JOHNSON - - PROP. Late of Camp McKinney. A FATAL EXPLOSION At the Center Star Mine in Rossland. JOHN S. INGRAM KILLED A Number of Persons Seriously Injured. At 2 o'cloc.: Saturday afternoon a ton of gelignite in the thawing house" of the Center Star mine, Rossland, exploded, killing John S. Ingram and injuring scores of pepple. Ingram was in charge of the powder and his death removed the.only possible source of information as to the cause"of the explosion. His body was recovered from the debris badly mangled. Lockhart, assistant diamond drill operator, who was at |work under the, Centhr Star offices, was badly cut about the head and legs, but will recover.���";. Several members of the office staff and'men in the compressor building were hurt by flying glass ot by being thrown violently against the machinery.. Buildings in the immediate vicinity were twisted out of shape and the windows all broken. The big War Eagle boarding house was oadly damag-ed, some of the inmates being slightly injured. In the city the shock of the explosion caused much consternation aiid did a large amount of damage. Nearly all the plate glass windows on Columbia avenue were smashed, many people receiving cuts from the fragments. The merchants had their Christmas goods displayed, much destruction being wrought among these. The amount of glass destroyed is enormous, and heavy importations for repairs will be necessary. A look over, the situation reveals that the accident could have resulted in: much more disastrous consequences, says the Rossland Miner, had the powder in the Center. Star magazine proper exploded. This is a building about 30 feet long and 16 feet wide and is located a considerable distance east of the thawing house and the preparing room, and a little lower down the hill. Tho magazine contained a much larger quantity of powder than the thawing house,' as the latter had only sufficient powder for a day's use, the quautity needed being brought from the magazine each day. The force of the explosion went over the magazine, and a large number of rocks fell on its roof but the powder that it contained did not go off. The concussion agsinst the walls of the building must have been considerable, but it is thoaght its escape from destruction was due to the fact that the powder stored in it was frozen, and, thereforeVin a condition which is least amenable to exploding. Had the powder in this magazine ex ploded the damage inflicted and the number of lives lost would have been appalling. Considering everything, it~seeuis~"provid(_fiUar"that_the-��loss"of life was so small. The injured were: E. M. Brown, badly cut about the head. Mrs. E. M. Purcell, badly cut. Mrs. George Cain, cut _bout face. Mrs. Leary Donohue, badly cut and bruised about face and neck. Wm. Lockhart, nose severed. Wm. Tomlinson, nose cut. Many more were slightly injured by falling glass, COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. A Merry Christmas ! A Happy New Year! To both saint and sinner. To Socialists and monopolists. To our friends and our enemies. To paid anddelinquentsubscribers. To the mush eater and the fish eater. To 1he fellow who deals the mit in Solo. To the man who forgot to return that four-bit piece. To the man who visits our wood pile ���in the silent watches of the night. To the parson who becomes personal during our annual visit to church. To him of whom little musical is required���the phonograph manipulator. To those who pray for the editor and forget to to pay their subscriptions. To The O'Shaughuessy, who still allows us the use of the atmosphere. To curlers who curl on the Sabbath, and to curlers who don't curl on the Sabbath, and to curlers anyway. To all and sundry, those we owe and those who owe us, excepting always the creature who puts "Special" in an " Extra Special" bottle. He's the limit. BAND CONCERT. On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, weather permitting, the Citizans' band willrender the following programme on Copper street : March..... . .'.....Santleman's Waltzes] ..........Minerva Two Step Officer of the .Day Sacred-March Religioso Overture..... Olympia Song....TheShade of the Old Apple Tree March ... .........................Billboard Sacred March ..........'... Missionaire Waltzes.. ..: Inspiration March:... ...New White House God Save the King. WORTH YOUR WHILE. The Hunter-Kendrick Co. last week received a large shipment of the Leckie Boots, a B. C product, manufactured by the J. ��� Leckie Co. of Vancouver. Every miner, prospector and laboring man should see this footwear. See what is being manufactured right here in your ow__ province, and compare them with eastern made goods. Especial attention is called to the shoe specially made for prospectors, and miners, and called the " Prospector," manufactured from chrome grain with rawhide outside counter, wing tip and back stay, lias full bellows tongue, silver eyelets and stud hooks; this is the best boot of its ksnd ever produced anywhere, regardless of price. You not only get your money's worth in tnis boot, but you get a shoe that fits your foot in every way, adding a touch of attractiveness and neatness. ���Roy Thompson-of-the-Times-staff leaves tomorrow to spend the holidays in Spokane. OOOOCH>000000<>00<K><>0<><>OeOO<> H. W FURS I FURS! CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. 8 ESTIMATES FURNISHED. | GREENWOOD; ; B. C. j OOOOOWXXJOOOOOCKKJOOOOOOOOO CAM-UP ft 86 BAKERY Where there is always on hand a good supply of HOME MADE BREAD, CAKES, BUNS, Etc. F.esh Stock of Groceries always kept Phone us your order. For a Christmas Gift, what could be better than a handsome Fur? Our stock of Furs is the largest and best in the city, every piece carefully selected for our own trade. We are anxious to clear out cur entire stock before Christmas, and to do so are offering unheard of values, Come in and exanine our goods. The best value in high class Furs ever offered in Greenwood. hfLmf S�� CO. DRY GOODS , - �� FURNISHINGS. ��s 4�� 4�� 4* 4* 4�� 4? 4* 4* 4�� ty 4* 4,��4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ty 4* ty ty ty ty*? ty i 4* ty ty ty ty 4�� ty ��� ty ty ty ty THE-�� LIMITED. Electric current supplied for ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ��� **���*��� Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power| service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money B B B *' B Compliments B of the Season O -*> ** * <*��� # ft *. ft * ��� . _> fi �� o a B _ AT MA TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS CHICKEN j. P. FLOOD, Prop. .^r*\rr*\fr*\'*V* a B��BB-.*atHiBBBBB��BK\&BBB��B SWBBBB BBBBBBOB*** B B B in.G-S.oT.-_.f_-_ai<0 fir$t=class meals Served Slight and Bay. �� B B B a- -*- B B B B O * B B _ a B B B o o #��������?.*#* _��0S#*#-*��-*#-����9**#��*��*^ Marry Coutts, Proprietor W- (WW s_s�� _W_> n m as. m Mountain View Hotel. SITUATED AT SIDLEY, B. C. ^| On the direct travel between.... Midway, rock creek, osoyoos, fair- m VIEW, KEREMEOS and HEDLEY. B. C s-s_ w m m -!_���'* W- m ^_ Ri^s and Saddle Horses can be supplied at short *fe notice. 53S K*^*-5 Wk Travellers will find this the best and shortest Wi. route from Greenwood to the Siuiilkatneen aurt Okanagan Veil ley, ��iT'*_ ���v'.\. y. ll, BOUNDARY OREEK '��� TIMES BBBBBBBBBBBB��BBBBBitkBi ;�������*��* iS *-*#"�� *S'��-*i����-**,�� ����**�������#�� ��*#���** Quebec Conservatives have opened provincial conference in Montreal. This goes to show that there are still enough for a quorum.���Toronto Globe The New York court of appeals ha decided that if a passenger cannot find a seat in a car for which he has bought a ticket he has a right to go into a drawing room car and take a seat until one is provided for him in the ordinary passenger car, and also that if seats are not to be had because they are occupied by parcels he is not bound to ask the owners to remove them. If this is not the law iu [Canada it should be.��� Toronto Globe. Under the heading " This Dato Thirty Years Ago," the Montreal Daily Star is reproducing extracts from its files. One which appeared the other day is extremely interesting as reflecting the knowledge which the people of the East had of the Western country. Speaking ef the loss of the Pacific, one. of the memorable disasters of this coast, the item in question has it: " She was on her way south from Manitoba, and at night struck a sunken rock and foundered immediately." Out in Seattle they are looking forward to the time when Seattle will be a greater center of commerce and. population than either London or New York. The census figures show that for every new inhabitant Seattle secured in ten years ending with the census year, 1900, London secured 48, or in other words that London is growing 48 times as fast as Seattle. Iu addition, London has the mere trifle of��� 6,500,000 .of a start on. the Pacific coast town. It is well when one develops ambitions to develop reasonable oues.- Montreal Gazette. One of the vexed questions of the West is fixing a proper '.valuation on mining property for the purpose of taxation, says the Mining and Scientific Press. Most of the states have no laws defining.how a mine shall be valued. If the valuation be on the improvements, this can usually be arrived at as fai as its cost is concerned; but the equipment of a mine deteriorates rapidly���usually figured at 10 per cent, annually; but, in the event of the miue becoming exhausted, the plant is of small value unless it can be used at once in the operation of another property. If the valuation be fixed by the output, this is manifestly unfair, as the output may cease. Nor is an arbi trary valuation on the entire property more just, safe or satisfactory. The assessment is usually adjusted through conference of the mine officials and the state and county officers at a figure mutually agreeable to all concerned. It is said that Bibles are so scarce in the west that in one court they, swore witnesses for a long time on a copy of " Gulliver's Travels." It would be in - teresting to know how this affected the veracity of the witnesses. The system of swearing a witness on any "bob k^n'cohimdnyuse^for^thatpurpose,- is not to be commended, for sanitary reasons, very strongly, and, unless it m.ikes greatly for truth to compell all witnesses to kiss the much-beslobbered cover.of a copy of the Bible, they might well be spared the disgusting ceremony.' The number of people who can be terrorized in this way must be very few by now, and they might surely be as effectively frightened by making them hold the volume in their hands while being sworn. The law against perjury'is the chief terror to liars in the witness box.���Montreal Star. ���***K^**'��***i'**.t**!*>*.,*.**i'w.M-**^ I IDWAY y y y y y y y T V J y y y y y y X | FARE $100. ROUND TRIP $1.50 *** y % DAILY STAGE _,i.avks : GREENWOOD 8:00 A. m. MIDWAY 5:00 p. m. ARK-VES: MIDWAY 10:30 A. M. GREENWOOD 6:30 p. M. J. McDonell, Proprietor D. McD. Hunter, principal of the Kaslo high school, leaves tomorrow for his home, iu Greenwood, and his many Kaslo friends will regret his departure. Mr. Hunter has taught Mie high school classes here for the past eighteen months and it can truthfully be said that the pupils of Kaslo never had a better, more thorough or painstaking teacher. .His. departure is caused through no fault of his own, but is solely owing to tlie fact that he is not the holder of an academic teacher's certificate which would entitle him to become principal of a high school. This, unfortunately, necessitated his resigning, and thus losing the city of Kasle the services of a very efficient schoolmaster. A strong effort was made by both the school board and the citizens of Kaslo to have Mr. Hunter retained as principal of the high school, but after a long corres- pondedce with the superintendent of education it was found that nothing could be done in the matter. There was no question about his ability to teach pupils of the high school, but a clause in the school act shut him out in ao fer as it stated that only teachers with academic certificates are eligible to teach in high schools ���Koofenaian. What ails Mr. Hawthornthwaite? Is he running amuck against capital, or is he only acting a part ? Prior to embracing Socialism tie was regarded as a thinking, able and conscientious member, very set in his way's, but by no means an extremist. He lost a good situation because he would not vote for a measure his employers wished him to support. Perhaps that soured him against portly capitalists and merchants and bloated aristocrats, whose blood he is now anxious to shed, But all merchants are not portly, nor are all aristocrats bloated. What will he do with the lean kine ? It is difficult to regard Mr. Hawthornthwaite seriously. When the house meets in January he will be found helping Mr. McBride to retain ofiice, and the blunderbus which he shouldered so vailantly on Sunday night will be put in the rack until the next recess. To read the Socialist leader's speaches one ^would imagine him a man who goes about with a cocked revolver in each hand and a bowte-knife between his teeth. But meet him and talk with him ahd he will be found as pleasant and agreeable a man as you would wish to meet. If you live until a bullet from the rifle of the member for Nanaimo perforate* you, you will live for ever.���Vancouver World. '8 The Great English Hemedy. A positive euro for all fojhn. oft Sexual Weakness;' Mental aai befokea-d AWKii, Brain WoiJFrt; TBiwfigUmsi Spas ���mcti'orfMeTaiilmpWejicfif, -CfifectaofyAbuse or Excess, all o. wh_6h lettd " to'1 C6tt_umptioo. Infirmity, Insanity and an early er_.ver_ .Price $1 per pkg., six for $5. One will pUase^ix will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed ft. plaJa packago on receipt; of price. Writ* for jF_rophl_t. The Wood Medlothe Co., Wtai__6_, o.-tfarla. MIDWAY Afflf VERM RAILWAY COMPANY. . TAKE NOTICE that duly certified copies of the plan, profilA and book: of refere-'ce, as _anc- tiorie'd by the Railway Board, of th_tBe_t'ton of the Midway and Vernon Railway. Cl.hi.pauy fromRock Creek in; the Prdyiirtife;,*0- British Columbia to .Westbridge ltt'iih-'.-i&_*ld Province, were deposited:wi-li the ReftftSlrir of Peeds at Kamloops. in <th_; said 'Province, on the 10th day of November, 19OS.:';,:.,,, ,,������- 7 ������. Dated at Grecni-ood;. B-.-'C,, th* 2lst day of November, 1905. i;A; Ri'POPE, Mauair'ift_-'bl-ec'&V Midway - 12-14 .and-Vernon Railway, ������������������.I"- ���__, Cook's Cotton Root Gompoaad. The only, safe effectual month./ medicine on which women can depend.: Sold ih two degrees of strength���No. 1, for ordinary cases,$1 pet*box; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger, for Special Cases, .3 per box. Sold by all druggists. Ask for Cook _ Cot- ton Boot Compound; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co.i Windsor, Ontario, Ytnlr little ones; vttyB conttant car* a Fall and,Winter weather. TheV will c-tbh cold. Doyoii' kno* __Jo_t Shiloh'��� Consumption G_ie..the Lung Tonic; and whatlith-adorieWr'Wihany'. It ii said to be the' only, reliable :**ftofy *���*���* ��" disease, of 'the air passage- in "children, his abiolutely hkrmlws and pleasant to lake. It is guaranteed to cure oi your money i..return-d.7,Theipric*1U25c.per bottle, 'and all d&lfc-i ih'tnedicSri. sell* 7 314 This remedy should ]be in every household. Stylish Rubber Footwear immWKm- ��_rt ��� _.__. The new Maple L,eaf samples include models for French, Cuban and Military heels. They are a little neater and daintier than you ever imagined Rubber footwear could be made. Ask your dealer for MAPLE LEAF mm%Wm^m*mm*r^mTmm*mmrUMJZZTTm'3m-Tm\lXlTmXmm* BRAND They eost no more than the ordinary makes. J. LECKIE CO., LTD. VANCOUVER. B. C. ���n& Never in the history of the Boundary,; has the district had a brighter outlook than today. With the successful de/ yelopment of the immense large bodies of low grade ore and the enlarged and much improved facilities for treating at a very small cost, the continued opening up of new high grade properties aai t'tisir s.*::3.__'._.l aad profit abl operation has made the Boundary famous as a mining centre, and every day adds more to theli_. of new finds and bigger values, It is readily admitted that Greenwood is the Eldorado of the Boundary with all roads leading thereto, and surrounded as it is, with such magnificent resources is destined in a few years to be a second Butte. If you therefore want to participate in its future prosperity, now is the time to invest both in mines and real estate. For NINETY DAYS we intend giving you a chance to make a safe and profitable investment. Every lot we own will be put on sale at rock bottom prices during the above period, Prices ranging from $50.00 tip. at terms to suit the pur-* chaser, Make your selection and make it early. , Wr .ALPH SMAILES 9 AGENT FOR THE GREENWOOD TOWNSITE COmPANY. 3gjg[^^gjWWHHB'Mj|lj ft I �� 7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETt Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. C-Stle Address : hallett." ���������.MI _ Bedford M'NeiU's '9i.PBS 1 Moreing-& Neal's ''' ' ( I,eiber's. ' 7 . GRE-IUICOOO, b. 7! J. P. MCLEOD Barrister and Solicitor, Offices in P. 0. Box 31. RENDE-,!, BLOCK Phone 81 Over Bank of Montreal 6REENW00D B.C A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. .Alning and Engineering Surveys. Residence: Church St. 'Phone B15. GREENWOOD. B. C. IDvvery phase of the mining- industry is covered and the story told is based upon authorative stalenieuts issued to The Daily News by the mine and smelter managers of the pravince. Every year since its first issue the demand for this annua-; mining- review has been in excess of supyly owing- to the fact that hundreds of orders for from half a dozen to one hundred copies have been received after the forms have gone to press. This year The Daily News hopes that all orders will be sent iu before December 28. The review is issued at 10 cents a copy and cash should accompany all orders. Path tinder is a nickname given Gen John C. Fremont because of his explorations of the far west from 1837 to!853, x flf_*-~ -��s_B_ ARTHUR M.WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C ���OHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, ��� Dominion anb Provincial IVand Surveyor. Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. ; '. ;'.'-. - B. O. The German coin pfennig is a small copper coin, the one-hundredth part of a mark. It is equal in value to about one-fourth of a United States cent. VV. H. JEFFERY. Consulting Mining: Engineer. Properties examined and reported, on. Will take charge, of development work. Correspondence solicited. - B. O. GREENWOOD, T. F. SDTHERLAB B. Sc. PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' Agent. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C Permanent white is a white pigment consisting of sulphate of barium precipitated from the chloride by add. ing dilute sulphuric acid. It is used as an adulterant * of and as a substitute for, white lead. ____-_______-__-----_--i___---__--��-^-------W Anglican, St. jude's Clmich Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion, 8 am.; Matins and Sermon, 11 a. m. ,. 4th Sunday���Litany, Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a, m. Evensong and Sermon every Sun- day,.7:30 p. m. Sunday School, every Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, every Friday, 8 p.m. ALL SEATS FREE, At the Helen mine work is rapidly going forward both on the 80 and 200- foot levels. In the long north drift on the 80-foot level, preparations for opening up a big stope are now nearly completed. It is intended to remove some three or four cars of first-class ore from this point in the course of the next few months. On the 200-foot level the drifts have been run over 30 feet on each side of the shaft, and show up very nice ore. Some of .the galena recently encountered on this and the 80-foot level is of such extremely fine grain as to appear black and- almost lustreless, even when freshly .broken.���Anaconda News. REVIEW OF MINING INDUSTRY. The Nelson Daily News will issue its customary special edition on December 31 devoted to a review of the mining and kindred industries of the Province/during the^last year. The annual review has in the past been1 recognizedi as the most compre- sheniive- and���reliable -record__of ;_the year's progress and developments in the.mining districts of the province published in this form. It is the intention of The Daily News to maintain the high standard of previous is- sues and, so far as possible, to improve and widen the scope of the review. Daily Leave 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a,m Spokane, Seattle. Everett, Bellinir- liam, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points It is contrary to the laws of nature to disregard the beautiful works of the Creator, It is also contrary to the laws of build*** ing up your own city to send East for your printing when it can be procured as quickly, as cheaply, and, in many instances, better, in your own town- Consider this matter carefully, and in placing your next order give the people who spend their money in your city a chance, X X X X X X 8:15 a-m, 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m Spokane, Fertile, . Winnipeg-, St/Paul 6:05 p.m. .Minneapolis. ' Grand Porks, Republic, Marcus N-rtiipoi-t" Rossland. Nelson j.....L Kaslo, Sandon 6:05 P.m. Coniiectiiiir at Spokane w.th the famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED. 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 From Spokane for! Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chic*-go'and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address M. M.ST1EPHENS, "Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YERKES, A. P. A. , Seattle. AN XMAS -WORTH WHILE" A handy little booklet^ just off the press���full ot suggestions of ���WORTHY GIFTS "It Solves the Problem send for it���its fre you will certainly find it % Worth While IVTOTICE is hereby pi veil that 'application L\L will be made to tlu*. .-legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, at its next Session, for a Private' Bill to amend the '-Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company Act, 1901," to cliatig-e the division of the authorised capital of the Company from oneuiillion five huiulr.d thousand shares of the par value of. SIO.OO per share, to to one hundred and li fly thousand shares, of the par value of 5100.00 per share ; to empower the Directors of the Company .10 declare dividends without reference to the shareholders; to make the'"Companies Clauses Act. 1897," inapplicable to the Company; to empower the the Directors to substitute for the present regulations of the. Company a set cf by-taws approved by the Company iu general meetini;. and to eiupowej the Directors from time to time to amend or repeal auy of the same, and from time to tin.e to make new by-laws; to enable all Directors to hold oil'ice* of trust or profit under the Cor: pan v; and to enable Ihe Directors not only to fix their remuneration us Directors, bin. also lhe other remuneration of those of their number who may hold oilier offices under the Company. Dated at Grand forks, ii. C. this 2"th day of November, A. D. VW5. D. WHITESIDE. Solicitor for Applicants. We trust that you will not overlook the Utile circular sent you last week. It is a small matter to you, but a lar^e one to us."lfyou haveliot attendedtc, if yetrdosotbdayV This week we have added nearly Five Hundred Dollars worth of material to our office, and to pay for it we must have what incoming to us on our Subscription List, X X X X X X X m FLOYD & COX. Proprietors E MILK P CllEAH^ I Delivered Dailv t<> anv p.irT [��~ I* . ��� CT7 (______-��� ���,. 1 of tli'1'city. -�� SiiiuiiiUiutuiaiiuiuiuHuuuiiUiUiuiiiUiiuiiuiuaiiutiiiiuuiuaiaiaiiiiiiiuuuiuiuuuiiK mt*. i 1 ,-rrst-c_tV-���� :--j! i-.w-..;i _���.. .'17 ^| I' ���k 7 '-' i i-. - .' '( 7 I ' Ns "**_, VALUE - -. - 20 Records, at $1.25 each - TOTAL This is an instrument of remarkable tone qua.ity a rich, sweet, full singing tone���a delight to all Between Dec. 1st and 25th You will receive with every dollar purchase at our store���free��� a ticket that entitles you .to one chance On the above drawing. OUR XMAS STOCK FOR 1905 IS A HUWIMER. GET IN LINE. This is our method of advertising, The gain is yours. Books," Stationery, Wall Papers Lind Kodak Supplies ,. TOWNTOPICS -(( M. & V. offered at 22^; no takers. Mrs. N. F. Kendall is visiting friends in New Westminster. J. N. Paton left Wednesday to spend a few weeks in Victoria. Bert Logan of Midway was a. visitor in the city Sunday last. There will be a concert and dance at the Mother Lode Christmas night. Mrs. McArthur left Wednesday to visit her daughter in Butte, Mont. Since the smelter resumed operations business has been brisk at Boundary Falls. M. Callahan, in charge of the work at the Preston, returned Sunday from a trip to Spokane. ��� The K. of P. ball on New Year's night promises to be the best yet held by that organization. Call at thetJnion Meat Market for your Chriftmas and New Year turkey, goose, duck or chicken. Jack Gibson came in from Hedley this week. He is an old-timer in Greenwood, but the last three years he has spent along the Crow, with,the exception of a summer visiting friends iu Ontario. He expects to remain here until the first of March when he will = return-to Hedley^to.eDg'.ag.ejii^isiness^ The provincial legislature will meet on the llth of January to make more laws, and if possible make those already in forec more ambiguous. I_ast session the principal enactment was the Wig Act, by which the legal fraternity were deprived of theirheadgear and this year legislation may be extended to remove the covering from the feet of the legal gentlemen. Wanted���Girl to do general housework. 7 Address "F" Times office. Miss Hoar, who has been visiting Mrs. F. M. Elkins for some time, left Tuesday morning;for Victoria. 7 Dad ' Wilkins is spending the holidays with friends iu the district, He has a ranch near Macleod, AUa. Next Wednesday evening, the 27th, the officers of Greenwood lodge No. 28, A. F. & A.M., will be installed. Joe. Chenier left Wednesday for the West Fork, to spend the winter developing his proprrties on Cranberry creek. W. E. Hodge, chartered accountant, arrived in the city'- Sunday last from Vancouver, arid is auditing the books of the city. The locai lodges of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias will install officers on'lhe evenings of January 2 and 3, respectively. Julius Ehrlich, manager in the Boundary for P. Burns & Co., returned Saturday, from Spokane, where he attended the marriage of Dr. ,)ppen- heimer and Miss Fisher, : _).��� Jacobs, editor .of the Mining Record, left on Tuesday for the coast. Mr. Jacobs was here getting data for the annual review ot mining in the province to appear in his publication. Since Mr. Jacobs to charge of the Mining Record it has greatly improved. A. large turkey was roaming round Greenwood and Copper streets, without a chaperone, Wednesday last. It prob ably found a taker. 7 Proctor Joiner, manager of the Rus- sell-Law-Caulfield Co., leaves tomor- row morning for Spokane to spend Christmas with, friends., Owing to lack of floor space, A I/: White cannot accommodate more than one hundred and fifty customers at one time during Christmas week. This week the water in the spring riear the fire hall on Greenwood street was condemned by the health officers, and the spting ordered closed. Ralph Thomas, a brother of A. F. Thomas, arrived from Owen Sound, Ont., last week and has taken a position with tlie Thomas Drug Co. here. P. Burns & Co. wish their many customers the compliments of the season, and also wish them to call early and and make their choice for their Christmas and New Year dinner. Three extra men will be put to work on the Rambler,' Wallace mountain, _,, . the first of the year. A carload ship lhe special' edition of the Phoenix1 *��� . ��� _. ��� v. __ , '_��� '��� .ii_ _. ii-eiiix, mentis now being brought down from $���) ____; ___5jBR-BW_;aai lyimTOtsm^pgi -gaa_-ByBm��BBi a ^ REABttuMTERS IFOR SANTA CLAUS s >�� ���1 7l _ 1 Pioneei_1thisJvear^wjllJie_64_pag.es,7and; will contain not only a review of the* mining and other industrial progress of the Boundry. but also maps and other information in reference to railway construction being carried on west of here towards the Similkameen. and tlie Upper Okanagan. From proofs seen it promises to be one of the best special editions yet published in the interior of B. C. -the-mine. which will. ayerage_over$200 to the ton. The working force will be increased as development proceeds. DR -lATEISON DEHTIST Has returned and resumed his practice here. GREENWOOD - - * I r **a_-t_____)!_M-_0<--*-^^ Suggestions for ; XMAS T��M��tt " , BBir-misflii amd (Soffimlb (Sg_s��s IPSffl�� Emr 'IBimslhi-ss. Mptoiry 66 HflfflLtt 6S KM S��-S9 ^m&Gj GMsiis.9 Maita<-l��Mffiis * gitatesiirj9 IBte. FOR THAT FAR-AWAY ma, iil-lliiin 7" ' ��� -.FRIEND MUMl-l-.���I -l__tW11t1W1--n*-Tin-1IHI> There i.s nothing more appropriate than a piece of Hemming;s Souvenir Jewelery BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN BUCKLES, BROACHES, PINS, CHATELAINES, FORKS AND SPOONS. ALL STERLING SILVER AND SOLID GOLD. Suggestions for XMAS P��irihwii--_��s Sun <sub glass9 AtoimSgeirSj FMiPSCgSp -SaniPdl <sais��s. IBM ;��(DXIDteS9 (SSgair affld Gigsm����.tl�� <s.a_3��-_> 'Maiad Bags FsuEKsy* Vases ���-��� OR SEN WOOD 9* PHOEXIX aSBSSBB08a______ MIDWAY __��wiimg_ S��tts ^__u___S2__3 (-EBV' '.VW-WW-) (3fftaiv''��*ffi-B-S> C__lrWrf---il_-�� < ��� ��� ���_:*���_*_______-_
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-12-22
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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 | 1905-12-22 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1905_12_22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172665 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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