Array V ��5r* ' #��fifc /^^ ^twl��U-v6 Library ...^ AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. Tenth Year. PHOENIX, ERITISH COLUMBIi. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1908 No. illSB��MftS^ IP YOU ARE IN DOUBT WHAT TO BUY THEM POR CHRISTMAS, COME IN ^ND" WE WILL HELP YOU TO DECIDE A USEFUL GIFT ISALWAYS THE MOST ACCEPTABLE How about a Smoking Jacket for him, or a Nobby Necktie, Plain Fancy or Initial Silk Handkerchief. Initial Linen Handkerchief Silk Muffler; Fancy Silk ! Suspenders Silk Lined Gloves, or Gauntlets A Pair of Embroidered Socks or a Stylish Shirt We are sure she would be delighted to receive one , of our liew��� - i . Directoire Tres in gold, or a RibEon Sash, or per= haps a beautiful Collar or belt. A half dozen embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs - A Leather Hand=bag A fine Silk Handkerchief or a Pair of Comfort= able Crocheted or Felt Slippers for the bedroom A most complete line of Ladies' Furs. RAILWAY SPUR WILL BE BUILT By Great Northern to Wellington Camp HOME TALENT SCORES SUCCESS Encouraging Results at B. C. Gopper| Properties AND THEN IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL HAVE EVERYTHING FDR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER. The BIG STORE will remain open until 8 o'clock Xmas Week I ���& i g^^j fg^^^^%^s^^| r^s^^^g^^i^ ^ flSafigyjgftga-^^&i Fil ^^fl^��^?Jr^r^ ^ r��?Ml^^^^l IMJg^iagga^^si I Although no a'uhoritive information can be secured fob the B. C. Copper company as to thVresults ofthe development work beiig carried on at thiir recently-bonded properties in Wellington camp, it is row evident that they have secured jroperties that vill shortly take their,)lace among the bip copper producers^ the Boundary. , So encouragiiij' have been there- suits of work dore to date that it is announced that' i -railway spur Will be built from thelSreat Northern main line to Wellington camp. Superintendent Morgan bj Spokane and other Great Northern dficials came up on Wednesday and ;tt)ok a look over the ground, and it s]understood engineers will be set to W3rl in a very short time to survey' the -firids. The spur will be nearly a mile in leigth and its construction will be exiejisive, involving pro bably many thohitnds of dollars. The development work which has been carried <n: principally on the Athelstan Fraction has resulted' in some splendid creibeing placed on the dump, and it is tity of it will be to the smelter body are given ut expected that a quan racked and shipped No details of the ore . The B.C. Cooper company's smelter treated 13,247 tyns of ore this week as follows: Mother Lode, 10,880; Oro 3*3 Denoro, 808; Custom ore (Snow- shoe), 1,067; other properties, 492. DOMINION COPPER SECRETIVE POLICY \ TWO MEN KILLED IN MINES John P. Anderson pid Charles Johnson Loose _ Their Uye's Last Night. As we go to press it is learned a a late hour last night, John P. Anderson and Charles Johnston being the victims. Detail? of the accident1 can not be obtainei at time of going to press. Local Dramatic Society Present Twixt Love and Money Last week the Phoenix Minstrel.1 with a big success,jthis week the Phoenix Amateur Drums tic society with a performance that \ould do credit to any of the best conedy-dramatic companies that have isited Phoenix foi some time���truly, ive are well favoied with histroni'c ad musical talent, though only a motitain mining camp The performantE last Wednesday evening in the onera house was a success well desetved by everyone taking part in it. J\ showed no lack of spirit and gave abundant proof of careful study of parts and selection of personnel. As rightly advertised.there was "not one dull moment" in the whole performance.- < ; - '' As Lillian Brough, the heroine, Miss Markley made a distinct impression upon the large and fashionable audi-' ence, her acting in the several���; trying incidents being natural and unaffected. In the close of the last act, especially^ she showed great talent in a scene that called for careful acting. : , No wonder Jimnel Briggs, the'loquacious, but impecunious promoter of "hotel enterprise" (takeii by George Cole) fell in love with pretty Peggy Potter (Mrs. G.'D. Turner), for a more vivacious and pleasing comedy part could hardly be desired. Mrs: Turner and Mr. Cole were, always there to bring in that ray of brightness which serves so well to quickly dispel Ihe temporary gloom that always pervades the auditorium "during and immediately following an emotional scene. -'' ���'��� ' ' ' - ' -: As the young spendthrift���shall we say hero?���Herbert Van Allen, 1). A. Grant played his part well and earned the plaudits of the house for his manly behavior in the plot and his gOod acting.of a difficult role, particularly in the last act.. Julien Hawke, Herbert Van Allen's false friend, gave G. D. Turner a sood chance to show what a stage villian is, and he took such advantage of the opportunity that he scored a distinct success;���cynical and sauve, with just enough of the confidence, man about him to make the hero a tool in his B. C. COPPER CO. MAY RESUME DIVIDENDS Payments Expected To Be Made Early in New Year <�� Total Net Profits for Six Months Ending Novembet 30th, .,, ��� ^2,609^-5,547,874 lbs. Coprcr Produce " " Ir will.'be,interesting news to shareholdsrs to know that the directors of the British Columbia Copper company are expected to resume the payment of dividends early iri' the new year. * The company declared its initial quarterly dividend of-25C a share and an extra disbursement of 15 cents, a total of 40 cents a share, on July .18, 1907. Since that time no payments to stockholders have been made. Sortie "of the director's are in favor of paying two per cent bi monthly, or ir2 per cent a year, and this course will prpb'aoly be adop'tedlif"' the. January meeting ;of tlie board.., The present highly efficient management ofthe B. C. Copper company is reflected in the.splendid showing since resuming operations in June. From the time,the company's smelter was blown in on June 8, following the shutdown which all. copper producers experienced during the panic, up to November 30, the company earned net from operations $232,609, the first month's run yeildmg approxinaatety $2 5,bl3o"w'hVcW^ri--Afcw��.,^{oUowine months was pactically doubled. IVhen operations were resumed last June the company owed some$r7o- 000, including $75,000 paid for additional properties, but this amount has been entirely eliminated and at the preseut time the company does nqt owea dollar and.has cash on hand of upwards $25,000. It is the management's policy to attain a cash surplus of $100,000 before dividends are commenced, arid the directors believe that this amount will have been accumulated before dividend action in January. ..--.��-.. The following sets forth the output, costs and net earnings of the B. C. Copper company for the six month's ending November, 30th 1908. Cost Production per Lb. Net Profits Laid down in N.V. Average cost per lb. $25,850 for 5 months .0932c 49,934 1908 Lbs. Fine Copper Produced from B. C. Ores on, STERLING SILVER There is nothing more appropriate for Xmas Gifts than Sterling Silver. Here are a few suggestions: Half-Dozen Tea Spoons, Lsatksr Cas?, $6.00 Half-Dozen Coffee " " " $4.50 Salts & P?pp?rs, $3.50 f�� $6.00 per pair Napkin Rings, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 ?acK Manicure ArKcIss, 75c. eacK Manicure Ssrs, $2.00 to $10 each Cigarette Cas?s, $8.50 and $12 each Children's Cups, $4.50 to $7 each Toilet Sets in Silk Cases, $12.50 to 50c ALSO A LARGE LINE OK THE CELEBRATED ROGERS' BROTHERS SILVER PLATE 'PHONE 68 Hi THE JEWELER vmnm^fsma Critized* by New York Min- i ing Weekly. The Copper Curb and Mining Outlook of New York city had the following editorial reference in its last issue: We are daily receiving anxious inquiries regarding the plans of the Dominion Copper Company. Up to thj present time the company has assumed a rather secretive policy and only tlie most miagerdetails areobtainable^vita reference to the company's rather er. tangled affairs. We dfi not- see wlr there should be any such reticence exhibited by the company's officials. If ��� the financial condition of the 'company ��� is at all alarming, the shareholders are entitled to be advised as to the facts, ind we consider that the officials would do well to at once solicit tbe co-operttion of stockholders, if such assistance is required. It certainly seems an opportune lime for the company to place itself right with those who l/ought the stock at $2 per share and .upwards and who still retain their holdings. The policy of withholding from shareholders information to which they are palpably entitled, is extremely harmful lo the' mining industry, and we are surpiised that the Dominion Copper officials have assumed an attitude of this kind. We would certainly suggest to them that they immediately take the stockholders into their confidence and disclose to. them precisely how matters stand both as regards tlie physical condition of the properties and the company's financial standing. They will find by so doing they will receive all the encouragement they require, both financial and otherwise. Unless our experience has been ot no avail, however, they will discover that their entanglements will increase just so long as they refrain from adopting an open handed policy with those who are pro bably just as intimately interested in the welfare of Dominion Copper as they themselves could possibly be. We have a great deal of confidence in the directorate of the company, and while we may be considered unduly presumptuous, we are sure that they will find it to their own interest and to the good of the mining industry generally to adhere to the suggestions outlined above. BANQUET TENDERED MARTIN BURRELL M. T. R.Druinmond, formerly manager j\ the Dominion Copper company here, and afterwards in charge of a property at Cobalt, Ontario, has just been appointed manager of the.mines of the Newhouse company, in Beaver county, Utah. P. for :YaIe- Cariboo, on Wednesday Evening.: Mirtin Burrel, recently elected as member for YaleCariboo in the House of Comuions, was tendered a banqiet in Grand Forks on Wednesday evening by h:s friends and political admirers. The banquet vas given on a mott elaborate scale in the Granby hotel, some silly guests being present.! Al the Boundary towns were well reprfe sented,and Frank ' Hutton, ex-Mayer of Grand Forks, presided over th; toast lis, which included addresses b- Rev. W R. Ross, Ernest Miller, ant Mayor fripp, pithy speeches being alsj made b' many others present. | The tLast to the guest of the evening. Mr. Burrell, was drank amid miich en' thusiasnl, and during the courseV>f hi: speech, Which was in every ��^y ; brilliant kffort, he was cheered to thi echo. ir. Burrell's remarks Wen bright an I pointed, but well chesen and reflected credit on the speakir a June 891,032 . .097c. ^ July :. .. 1,038,944 .0812 August 1,069,367 .0815 September 829,282 ���io57 October 760,811 .1074 November 958,438 5.547,874 lbs. Profi This average cost per I b. will be somewhat reduced by,lowercost in Nov. details not having been received Profits from other sources 59^34 23,933 2o,349 ^7,000 5,9���� $232,609 ������---^"icr^unriBn^ri.ccs-sjr^cspper'were oeiowvthejprices^it-whJch-settlementF will be made, the Net Profits for the six months will be somewhat greater than here shown Value at Time of Shipment. ���^MW-is- M^orWarnngr a blind veteran, had a fine sympathetic role that might easily have been spoilt by even a little less care than he gave to it. His manner as the aged and blind veteran, gaurdian of the heroine, was every way good ; patient in affliction, courteous and distinguished all through, with an intonation of speech that was natural to the part, W. K. Hyslop was a success. Miss Bertha Heidman as Aunt Hannah Timms had not a large part in the first three acts, but in the fourth she pleased everybody and elicited unstinted applause by her vitu- perous denunciation of the whole villiany of the plot; her voice and make-up carried out the role splendidly. Uncle Davy Timms, her husband, (T. , , ,, ,., ��� ��� . A. Love) a weather-beaten and aged sh��eholders of the B. C. Copper company, under date of Dec. nth: Precentage of Shipped Copper Value Silver Value Gold Value Total Value Gold and Silver Value June $88,339 $3,813 $27,986 $120,156 . . 26% July i35,899 5.592 46,398 187,859 28% August '73,153. 6,878 62,237 242,278 29% September 115,609 ��� 4,274 39,823 159,706 28% October 98,32s 3.745 37.635 ���39,7'8 30" November '34,535 4,871 48.972 188,378 29 " The company ceased operations at its mines and smelting plant November 26th, 1907 and resumed on June 1st 1908. Following is a copy of a circular letter sent by President Newman Erb to elected 11 J. Pec ember. McSwain responded to toast "thl press" and made a neat witty spech that carried with it riumph of the Conserv anada. ultimate party in th. ���ml lb: liv: 'Along ihe Kennebec' A Ne\j England comedy, comte to l'hoenix Christmas night. The liece is now in its fourth successful seison and has met with approval wheiei'er presented, and has been used as atext hy two ministe-s in their sermons The play ;s full of comedy hits. It is comedy that a girl or woman can tuigh :tt anil not blush at the same time. The burlesque dliel scene in the third act between /.eke Dasher and Bimlick Tubbs is said to be one scream, from start to finish aid live lother comedy characters keep the audience in a happy .frame of mind; All special scenery is carried for tlie production, and it is said lo lie strictly a scenic production from first (act to last. Some pleading singing and character specialties are introduced during the action of the piece, and "Along the Kennebec''' sends its audience home, feeling pleased and satisfied that "Along the Kennebec" has been in town. A band and orchestra has been added this season to aid in making the production more popular than ever. Rhoenix opera house, Dec. :th. fisherman, looked the part his makeup reminding one forcibly of gales, sails, whales and herrings. Ralph Gilbert enacted a dual role with credit to himself. In the first act, as Martin C'ench, previously engaged to Lillian Brough, he has a mix- up with Herbert Van Allen, is shot and dies. In the third act he played the part of Andrew Van Allen, the rich uncle of the hero. This pare was cleverly acted. R. H. McCracken did not have a very large part as Bill Clench, but whenever he did appear he made gnod in all he had to do. To W. X. Perkins and J. Moir much credit is due for the efficient arranging of stage settings and handling of the scenery. A pleasing feature of the performance was the rendering of a line program of music during the intervals between acts. R. K. McCammon sang "Anchored" in his best breezy style; Mrs. Bellis filled the house with melody by singing Dr. Parry's beautiful song, "The Captain's Daughter" ; Mrs. M., Duff Murray came from 3reenwood and sang "Sands o' Dee" n ber own inimitable and classic s:yle : Vle.x Striitzel, our own violinist, gave a nasterly; interpretation of "Morris Dance" and Mosckowski's charming 'Serenade". The accompaniest dur- iig the evening was Charles E. King, wio acquitted himself in his usual alle and brilliant manner. He also pnvided the incidental music during tht petfnrimnce of the play with telling Affect. To pioduce a theatrical event with such success was not only the result of much diligent practice on the part of the performers, but much hard work and careful planning by tie manager, G. 1). Turner, who had in band the entire airangem.et.ts of the production, and to him is largely due tie credit of the triumph of "'Twi.xl Love and Money'' on Wednesday evening. "We are informed that certain persons, associated with a former officer of this company, interested in mining properties in California, Nevada and Alaska, have recently sought stockholders of this company and have made unfavorable representations concerning our properties and operations as an inducement to some of you to part with your holdings in exchange for the securities they had to offer. You are cautioned to accept the statements, so made, with reserve. Accurate information at all times may be obtained at the office of this co m- pany concerning our operations, properties, earnings and management." Mrs. J. H. Wray wishes through the Pioneer to thank the people of Pboe-. nix for tlv: many kindnesses and nyir., pathy sli-.wn her and hei children i their recent bereavement. <&��� <3> ��>������������������ ���-��������������������������� �������������������� ���������������������� A BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. D" " '" J The following table jfives the ore shipments o( Boundary mines for 1900, lor 1901 lor " z. for 1903, for 1904, '.or 1905, or 1906, and 1907. as reported 10 the Fhoeaix Pioneer ' 1902. Lh'.esl Prices in Meals js'kw Vo'.k���Copt't'r. elpctolvtui, fl4- Oo' f ��l 1.M5; \a.Ki>. 114 25 (tf *1:.50. Bur Silver. 50 Leiul, $4 57!�� @ *4.02. Speher, J5.05 @ *5.10 9 Mink. A Oraaby Mines. Y Snowshoe 397 a Phoenix Antal 4 B. C Copper Co. ��� MotherLode..., 5.340 U C. Mine 19,494 Ko.tia Oio Oeuoro.... 3onuie Belle Don. Cop. Co.... Bi'klyti-Stem IUaho_ Rtwhtde Subset- Monuui Hose A Athelstan 1,200 Y Morrison 9 R. Bell J Senator ,.','. $ Brey Fogte & No. 37 r Reliance 9 Sulphur King jk Winnipeg 1,07b �� Golden Crown... 2,250 6. King Solomon X 3ig Copper T No. 7 Mine ��� City of Paris V Jewel 160 a Riverside T Carmi m\ Kambier - Butchsr Boy ( I Duncan .Providence - KUthoru ( iStrathmoie Golden Kngle 1 Preston i 1 Prince Henry �� Skylark A Last Chance I ��� B. P. O. Mine ( > Bay Mavts 1 ' Don Pedro �� Crescent , Ruby ( 1 Republic . . Miscellaneous... 3,230 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 64,553 '31.761 309,858 393.718 549,703 1,731 20J600 71,212 1905 &5.��,S39 1906 801,404 8,426 99.034 I4WJ" 13^,079 174.J98 147.576 47,405 14.S11 19.365 - 650 8,530 22,937 37,960 -. 15.537 16,400 9.4S.S ,1,007 20 105,900 14SS II S04 H77 1907 IOu�� 613.5371007,507 135,001 .12.056 ��4S 302.806 I 208,321 ',7�� 18,374 14,481 J>aa< Week ��a.53& . 3.370 T l �������535 Z 65,oSo J'.aS" 55.711 S02 550' 7,45s g ��� 3.O70 JS.loS 5.731 3,*50 3,��S6 '5.646 I./59 4.586 4.747 3.339 ��., 140,685 2.960 26,032 48,390 3.S55 43,295 >*.��53 64,173 3t.37o 3��,258 '049 5 78c. 10,740 :f,so2 530 130 1,040 "sfs . 665 785 625 363 *.43S 3.450 222 364 33 1,033 2.000 350 482 2.060 "890' 4���� 167 79 710 335 VJ J-o So . 3.��6 325 500 60 75'-' <l Total, tons 96.600 340,800508.876 690,419 829,8uS Smelter treatment-- Granby Co OJ.3S7 ��30.8l�� ��ia,Uo 401.921 596,25- i�� B.C.CopperCo 117.611 148.000 162,913 110,4s.! A Dom. Cop. Co ~ 132,57�� 30,9.;u A Total reduced.. 6j,3S9 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,661 9S2,3��71.172,430 1,133,017 1,359060 35,36 9 <M^��y����4>��y��^!WWfeggai4>4��. -*4fc4h4ak<feap��4ii��&4ft<fe��&<��"a*& ....���������� ��..,. 13 -.. 150 586 **-*"* .....IT ~ Z"Z ."Z. .'". ****** ......... '"'" ""$) "���****������ :;:::'. ..���..�� jo ,.,fcvs 143 106 76 ,% ���5 40 loS 7.0 1 140 700 "MVV ICO 40 JO ..s<^���* ..... 20 140 60. ****** 1$ S\5 ss* 224 M*��.. 68r, **.... 'f �� ........ -.... ?:v 30 ...*��** 40 45 90 32 SOU ��� .:33,62s 1 161.537 I 148,237 1 410,665 34 9=1 6S7,ys-, S28.879 637,626 971-5'U 22,132 .��� 10 ^ ic "3.740 341.953 364,fiS'> I3.-M7 8.059 218,811 153.439 T2 66* i <i"i*W -4 1 m i ii a 1 i m J fpjf I'M im :�� if w \Yi IWyi V k' mziLZ^m-iSJ&i&i^iA^&Z msKJTrjtor-nrtTrii mm. ���THE PHQBI.IX PIONEER. W&i N t-3 ilflfSf ���Sl^fiiM Ril: is? ; SI ' r.|-: ���iif" ���' - "S3 ��� ��� ��� ��� ilfli & ��� l-3H;'��v4 ��� ;��� ���. ��� \5&^>? ' ��� ���mtM ^ ���-'''.v.'.'iS^vi'- -. ;v- i��f| ���,:'���'��� ���x?*&&*g��&%$$ ���Y)$J mi " "W:S ���m Mi ���������������������������������������������������� eREHM BAKING Perfectly pure^ unquestionably wholesome. A pure food factor ante-dating all pure food laws; Indispensable for raising finest cake, biscuit and pastry. Ifo Aim Phosphates Be on guara against alum in your food. Prof. Johnson of Yale College says tie "regards the introduction of alum into baking powders as most dangerous to health." , Read fhe label. Buy only where Cream of Tartar is named. ( RAMBLING REVERIES j | LBV A OREAMKE ' CHRISTMAS REVERIES A right, real, merry-go-round, happy Christmas. * '.������'" There is much cheer in a kind word land a "Merry Christmas." I $ The value of a Christmas gift lies in the testimony it gives of the affection that prompts it. '..;' ���������..' Beautiful and right it is that .gifts and good wishes should fill the air like snow flikes at Christmas tide. scrupulously surrounds it, and the sacredness of its portal has been but enhanced by.'the advancement of civilization. 'I'he modern home needs neither towtrs, battlements, nor Das- tions to protect it from the assaults of the powerful The humblest citizen to defend hislowly shack can invoke the protecting arm of the whole nation. I the world I of home. Liberal laws are enacted with this end in view. The public d(man is generously be- The governments of all foster the lovl The Phoenix Pioneer | And Boundary Mining Jourcud, (MOBO OB SATUBDara mt TMB -MONEEBT^UBLISHING CO. ���<rfionuz,i,c T. ALFRED LOVE. Manage*. relaphonea }����������"�� office No. 14. I Ummmget'm raridence. Ho. 15. CANADA'S TIMBER LAND. Such Leia Thin Formerly Supposed, Exports ' Claim. I Canadian; Forestry Association, ��� Press , Bulletin No. 10 One'hundred million acres would be an adequate estimate of Canada's timber land, in the opinion of Dr. Judson F. CJark, of Vancouver, B.C. This estimate, it must be explained, includes only lands on which are found "forests of commercial value, as measured by present-day logging-standards" (to quote ' . 1 '������".-... The Christinas chimes are pealing, softly peeling, the joyous sounds are ringing, ever louder and clearer, aearer and nearer, Ike a sweet toned benediction falliig on the ear. Glad ringers are julhrig the ropes, and in one grand swell of. melody, Christmas with its oId,yet ever new and marvelous mysteries, bursts triumphantly on the earth once more. :��rw.y The fact.that Christmas giving is an exchaige of things often not needed, and mat it tends to mutual loss rather than mutud gain���which is the law of barter-=-elevates stowed upon various states, lont fide settlers. The 'without, we believe, a single except! >n, have exempted the homes from : jizere for EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Quarterly Dividend No. 104 side with that commendable citizen to be even a just debt. In sh rt,; the protection aid sacredness of the homes goes side by )f ihe person. It is the desire of every worthy he owner of his own home in fee simple, and to encourage this desire hare ; all these benificent ��� laws been enajted. i But God mist be in all to insure the full measure o. happiness that may be therein producd. In our early Sunday school lessms we were taught: that God was ever where, and, spiritually considered, thi; is true. Yet it is not in this sense that the expression is used. Nor 11 the sense that God ���shall be preset! in embroideries on the but that the soirit of Notice is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum upon the Paid- up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared foi the quarter ending 31st December, 1908, and that the same will be payable, at the Head office and Branches after first day of January, next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 31st December, both days inclusive. , , By order of the Board, ���''- / , ,J. MACKINNON ;v':: ,' General Manager. Sherbrobke, November 30th, 1908-. DRAYINQ Transfer, orders. i^s a. ncKEo^ it far above trade. The perennial benevolence which firds its expression in Christmas giving has wa��; but that pie spirit of Christ��� the stamp of the divine and the spiritual which is peace, justice, love, forbear upon it, and it argues that there is something more in man than the mere materialist sees there. ���UMCxrrrioxi lit advakcb. NrTw Sixlfofitka To the OnJted slates, per year���....���.... Christmas is really the world's fes tival���every tribe and people upon the Learth's surface observe it in some form. The forms may vary but the spirit is everywhere the same. The different nations of the world celebrate the virtues and illustrious deeds of ; their ance, temperaice, patience���shall fill the bosoms of those therein dwelling. For where the spirit of Christ abideth not, the spirit if evil is sure to intrude. In the spiritua and moral life there are no enipyi houses.���Cranbrook Herald. IB *< . _ ������ :���_-���_��� ������-.-.. ��� ��� ��� FALL NECESSITIES FOR MEN and BOYS Shipments of Fall and Winter Needfuls are now arriving ���CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, SOX, and everything , else a well-dressed man may require. Get the habit���deal at Brown's���and you will save money. ROBT. CARSON,2^ All kinds of light andh^Tr Prosify attended to;*.��,��* t��g a specially. .. . . ^ PHONe'b44 ' HOOD, f n'"' L',e ���" AceWe��" '�����".�� Oeaeral Atenr. **"��� fiank Block, Phoenix, B.C g THO*. BROWN, ._���.,���,���UA B fsm^^^^s^m^^f^am^faja^^a^^^^^m^^g^^^^mMl^jafa^^^m^^^^m^^ ^^*^ft^^^^^tf7#^^^^^^^ft^^^^&^^^^%M^^A^^^A^^^V^^B^M^^B^M^^B^Hk/^m&^^B^R^Q|^% GENT'S. FURNISHINGS M>M .... i.js ���. 1.5a Dr Clarlf'c o����� Y~ a \ j - ... IUC!> *im '"usrnous Oeeas ot their those il n7 ' and'nc,udinS fireat men, and we on this side of the th** areas beanng pulpwood or saw- water do the same when we eMnte Th_ ahn���_ ��� .. , . thfi oirth of King Edward in November, low�� tr^rt T J' CODSiderab,y or the birth of the nation in July, bu ^���2Zt?nTi^���^r Decbmber the world celebrated an Un vef2of T t i T��V! " eVent which far surPasses the birthday Un.vers.ty of Toronto faculty of fores- of Washington/ or Wellington, or Na- try, when speaking of the same class of 1 * j ��b��^ land -RP rLrf.fr Z poleon, or Alexander the Great, or Sw , TWhat ''-^ even the birth of a nation. It is the both-est.matesgo.to show the shrink-|Mrth of the world>s Redeemer> who Chijstmas Plum;. Be merry, Be friendly,) SHAVING PARLORS ; AND BATHROOM. N'cxtn^or to McRae Broi Knob Hill *,��������.. J,ro��- pH0EN,Xi a(; LOWER TOWN. FOR AN EASY SHAVE AND STYLISH HAIRCUT BATHS IK CONNECTIQI, PHOENIX Lnnr.v S. H.aM e. f. ivfl M Meets every WHDNH8DAY Knaln, i��� ScHndia.WBn H.ll. old Iron.ide. .�������, Visiting brethren cordi.lly welcome. - BD. FRHNSTROM, Pr��|dw,t A. O. JOHNSTOV, Fin. Secy. 1 2 3 4 5 ' 6 7 8 9 10 r r 12 '3 i* "5 16 x7 18 '9 so *i-' raa *3 24 *5 '26 ��7 aS 39 30 3* age of the estimated timber area of Canada which has followed on close examination, from the eight hundred fomerlv Z 'iT* *T '^ ^"^ children is strongly emphasized, formerly put forth, and until lately Throughout the world of Christendom A word of Godspeed, and good cheer To'all on earth, or far or near, Or friend or foe, or thine or mine In\echo ofthe voice divine Heard, when the star bloomed foith " and lit The" world's' face with God's face on it. ���James Witcomb Riley. Ring, merry, joyous, happy Christ- trias tells. Day of glad^. greetings, happy'gatherings,' good cheer and kind n-.wishes.:. .Enjoy the blessed occasion��� .-. enjoy it "folly 'and rightfully. Lay .> ..aside the sad and somber things for , the day���forget them. It is true that ; there-may.be many dear- and- precious memories that you would not and , .^ couldcjoot banish for the world, and it v."would not be right, to, but,for the time live, in the sunshine," brighten the atmosphere and bring joy to those about you; for the day live for others, live for those that love you and are feft for you to love. It has been said and truly, too, that life is much what we make it, and so will _ your Christmas; it may be the sunshine of your whole life of which you may absorb J.,R. Crawford wishes to inform-the so much it will so brighten the rugged people of Phoenix, Greenwood, Eholt way you have to tread, half of the and Grand Forks"that-tans prepared sorrows will be mitigated, and a large to give lesson^ on piano and organ. Special :attention) given, to ^technique; accepted without question I Both the estimates first given are the 1 siaicmcms uj- nien wno~~are~"!acKh'ow- I ledged authorities in this line. ��� Dr. Fernow's work is familiar all over! this continent; while Dr. Clark, in addition to his work with the U.S. Forest! Service and a number of years as Forester to the Province of Ontario, has of late had extended experience of British Columbia forests.and timber, in con nection with the commercial firm be now represents. The Canadian people may well diaw from these estimates the warning that their timber wealth is far from being the "inexhaustible" supply that it was once supposed to be, and _ that what they have requires careful husbanding, both In the way of adequate protection ofthe forests that now exist from "fire and other enemies and the introduction of further forestry measures with a view to getting increased supplies from | areas already forested or to be forested in future. ���Within the last thirty years, exclusive of 1908, 1956 persons are known to have -perished on this continent in forest fires or fires caused by burning forests. The list of deaths for 1908 numbers at least 296, aud may be larger. The average loss of life" from this cause has thus been about seventy two was given as an atonement for sin. * At this time of the year the faith of Chide mildi. Give good glfls. Don't be grouty. Love all, hate none. Forget your[ tioubles. Remember dbar ones. Make everybody happy. Wish all a merry Christmas. Tone up and,be at your best. Wind up ths year as well as you n. j Don't spend the day so it will bring regret. OBDER OF OWLS. Pure and wholesome. Cold and as bracing in its coolness as a breeze from the North in Summer. Is Recognized by all a�� the "BEST BEER IN THE BOUNDARY�� I CoriulVde''���*B"'h"-v' r WHY? Because itB manufacturers employ all of their energy to the turning ont of a perfect Beer from the best materials obtainable. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE, ETC. PHONE 23 |faoe'ni'x Brewing Co. childhood is looking to thatmysterious individuaLSanta CJausJbr the bestowal of his annua] favor. ; Implicitly, fh~$ little ones believe in his existence and in his beneficence; andJ from" every letter box in the country, missives to him are trustingly, dispatched. Not a few of them are most pathetic. Is not all faith typical of this childhood faith, and are not the rewards of it similar to these? 'Some'how, it is part of our nature, and few there be who can live very good-without it. Who- can Itale away the faith that a child has in . this mysterious personage, Santa Claus, myth though' he be, and who would take from weak and frail humanity:thit arger sweeter trust in the eternal goodness, , * . ' 1 For goodness' sake subscription. J Forget your grudges pay up ypur friendly grasp. and give. ff it's hothing'mbre oncrciH than to smile. I - -, Be grateful fa what yoU,have, and hopeful for whariyou might reasonablv expect. If-you enjoy aW>od fat dinner don't forget the manyhhat will surround a scanty table. f Don't down sc much plum pudding you'll terrorize your live the gout for a D. Ji Matheson 3ngurance���agent Meets every Thursday Evi.i IKO, nt Miners' Union Hill. DAVID OXLEY. Pr.iU�����t. WM. LOUTTIT, SicNUty KingEdward Lodge, No.3o A. F. and A.M. St. Regular communication 8 p. m. ond Thursday of c��ch month. Emergent meetlnga aic��lled;M��ionlf Hall. McHdle Block. M. SHKRBINO, Secrelarr. -T. RODHRICK, W.M. FIRK, JLIFK AW ACCIDENT. HDSI.IT Y BON OS. iu^u.una-roi, ':���=,�� ���' : W.ATK GLASS' TAKING AFFIDAVITS :" RHQEIVTX^~V*��@i j Dear readers of this column, it is ours to again greet you' with a."Me ry Christmas." We have continued' (nr "labor of love" until this time, aid here - we are. Yet it is from no self >h motives, we assure you, or ambition or public emoluments that we have c n- tinued our work, or shall continue it, but- only with the desire to do go d,, peradventure to brighten some life, n-f courage some despondent one," droj. ~ 1 share of its griefs assuaged, then drink your fill of its joys, and sip- sparingly of its sorrows, and thus may you one and all have a most truly joyous, happy and merry Christmas. The mothers of this town who are responsible for thegirls who gad the streets should stop and think what they are doing. These girls are no longer children. They are at the impressionable age" certificate Trinity college? London, Eng. .Names sent tobim at Brooklyn hotel, Phoenix, will receive every attention. . :':.-- :��� ���.'.���'*���' and^stuffing that stomach and month. In your homejgatherirjgs let some one read the "Events jof" the Yeai," as reflected in tBis paper, then subscribe for it. reebmmeritt' it to your neighbors and sead it tojyour friends. But our dish is full ^f Christrras plums, so now partake til New Year comes, and we"wish ojt readers a merry time, .n fact, of ail others the most sublime; be good, be true, and may your Christmas be right merry. I. O. O. F. SNOWSHOK LODGK NO. 16 MeeU every Monday Evening at Miners' IU) Viaitlng brethren cordially invited. W. A. Fickakd Noble Grind. W. K.Hvklop, Record. Secy. T. A. Lots, Per. Finan. 8��r. PMOKW-iar ajerie NO. 1B8 ��.rtl5fcj\ MeetsinUnionH.il Tuesday evening!. Vialting brotheo altvaya welcome t Win, W.P. C MCASTOCKKR W. See 7he"Only Firs.t-Class and Up-To- jpate Hotel in Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best Sample r jtaoms in the Boundary, Opposite G.N. Depot. Modern Bathrooms. Steam j* Heated JAMES ilARSHALL, Prop. Phoenix, B.C. BOUNDARV & MdTENAV I908 ORE RECORD Sfa/pmeols and Smeler Receipts For V����r to Date. ���������,.'. .;���: few brief words of truth to drive erbri from the heart, and possibly to lad some one to "choose that better par1 that might not otherwise have done s>. How well we have succeeded, you,/; reader, will, have to declare. We p-e" admonished to "sow beside all watffs. knowing not which shall prosper, tnis or that." -We have simply writtenibr the "Home Circle," the most sadW recinct under heaven, and if thee is my borne or any heart made bitter nd brighter because of our w/rds, 'verily we shall receive our reward MERRY YULE1IDE ;This is the merry Yuletide . setson, when all the joys of life center pund the fireside. The menbers a; the OPBJBA H,bu.SB December j25th Leiilnf Hotel oi Boundary's Leadlai Mining Camp Hqtel Balmoral THE \ Corner Knob Hill Ave., and Ktrat St., New and Dp-to-<bce Centrally Locate!, Qood Simple RoVmi. PHOENI>-. B. C. I.k UoKASTER Proprietor. K.ofP.LOD(;E,No.28 PHOENIX, B.C Meets every Ti'ksd.u Evkkis-o at 7.30 : : Sojourulng ilrothctj C-rdia'lj Welcomed. : : K. H. McCKAC'KBN, ^^^ K. of R. 8. F. C.GRAHAM, C.C. MINERAL ACT. (POKlf F.) Csrtiflcite of Improvements, NOTICE. ���' No 4 " Mineral Claim, a.tuate In tbe Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District, British Columbia. Where located���In Greenwood Camp. TAKS NOTICE that I, Murdock Mclntyrt, Free Miner a Certificate No B 19483, intend, aixty daya from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder (or a Certificate of Improre- menta, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ofthe above claim. And furtb-r Take Notice that actlc-u, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates ot Improvements. Dated this jnd day of October, A.D., 1908. MCRDOCK McINTYRE. Ore shipments I from . the various fam,Iy' lf at a11 convenient, father . , ; --���-"-���� ��s^. mmes of Boundary and Kootenay, and under the parental roof. To erfhance vvnere will you have their impression the receipts of ore at the smelters of good feeling, presents are tWstWd and come from^-from tbe riff of the street Southeastern British Columbia for last greetings are sent to sbsert on/s. The ���fMm ��.-_--> r.,. , thernothers week and for 1908 to date ire as home, Je it ever so hambe, is'the one mm ffflijpfrjjii Kmr Greenwood ^tci||fC LlflC GANADfAN PAGIflC AT LA Hf ICI ST t A MS HI f?S Leave Phoenix, upper town, 9.30 a.m. ���' " lower town, 10.00a.m. m. or from home? It is for of this town tc settle the (Juestion. week and follows: ' SHIPMENTS. WEEK. Boundary -33.��54 Rossland.- 6,700 East Columbia River 9,477 YEAR. I��37i.44t 282,424 128,947 Total. SMELTER RECE1PTS- Granby 18,830 B.C. Copper Co... 12,887 Dominion Cop. Co. Tra'l 7,584 Northport (LeRoi).. 1,456 Marysville... 49.231 '1187,914 986,123 33',567 21,87a 312,987 8*,437 sweet spot to which til eyes are long ingly turned and from which ail h��rpi ness radiates. / The proud boajt of the old; English common law thaTa man's home is his cattle.' The four winds- of hejven mighty blow through its chinks and crannies, but/he king himself might not crass its threshold unbidden. Only the Javj's stem necessity in purstit of I crime pould authorize an unwelcome Total. ��� 40,767 1,740,305 Hear The sPlendid ._ Orchestra, the Comedy Quartette, the Good Singing. & & j�� The Bealistic Snow Storm, the Funny Duel Scene, The Thrilling explosion scene _ _ w_,���c CLEVEfi CHARACTEB SPECIALTIES 5,73�� intrusrin,/ m ' Thej sanctity of. former times still ieSefVed Se&tS flt BfOWI.'s| ����, iu.uuii.iu, r Standard Time Leave Greenwood - 3,00 p.m.; Prompt Attention to Express and Freight. Piiokmix Of-ficb, With McRab Bros., Knob Hill Ave. D. L. McELROY, Proprietor. JOHN APPLEBY, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL KINDS OI> SHOP AND REPAIR WORK P.O. BOX NO. 148 CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS FROM St. John to Liverpool Dec. lltli���R.M.S. EmpreBS of Irelam! ." 25th���E.M.S. Empress ol Britain Jan. 2nd���S.S. Lake Manitoba " 8th���R.M.S, Empress of Ireland First Cabin $72.50 and upward Second Cabin $42.50and upw'rd Third Class $27.50 and $28.75 To London Direct Dec. 9th���8 S. Montfort Dec. 13th���S S. Lake Michigan Carrying Third-ClaflB paaBeugere only Rate $27.50 IRONSIDES AVENUE AND THIRD STREET 'PHONE Reservations Secured in Advance by all Railway Agents. J. E. CARTER, Agent, Phoenix. H. M. MoOALLUM, General Agent, 217 McDormot Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba* WBS*W,B;/ "''KTO-jfe^K^^jjjg^^,, ^-'crr-1 "t'^rjrj1?,tsrrcr':;I(:' vssw��re, '���'���^Ksjfgs^p^ 'wf^'T^m- s*WH^u:iu:.o;'i5V^/��-c��:^i-.v;M>i-rtNjR3RW!iri(T,vi BSSESS msmmmsskWi iw-a r:.;tl THE, PFtOENlX WONJCEH. if Of 4 I 'I '4 1 I. ni There Is Only One Bovril J One preparation which contains all the nutritive I stimulating and flavoring qualities of prime beef. Do not be induced to accept something else in place of BOVRIL. That name is:a guarantee that the article you buy really does contain these valuable qualities. BOVRIL is exactly what you need to increase the flavor jiurl "f^Ai*,���-" lit- - -r a- r. the flavor and "feeding" qualities of any dish YOUR DEALER HA8 IT OI CAN GET IT FOR YOU. 98 J PROVINCIAL. PRESENTS AT LOVE'S DRUG STORE Ebony Goods We have some very select lines of Ebony Goods���Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, etc.:���all done up in handsome cases. R.icH Cut Glass If you are in,doubt what to nive. come and see our line of rich Cut Glass. They possess a distinctiveness, and such a present is - always acceptable as a gift. Fancy China We have a few odd lines of Fancy China which we are clearing. They n-present very suitable Christmas gifts?, and serve as a- perpetual reminder of the giver. Atomizers Always an nrcplable gift for a lady especially ir filled . with some cf our good perfume. Mirrors All kind?, in Ebony���in Sterling Silver Setting���all shapes and sizes. Perfumes The choicest imported and domestic odors in elegant boxes. Brushes Hair, Military, Hat and Clothes Brushes, in best quality of bristles, and any wood. Snaving Supplies Razors, Soaps. Brushes, Strops, Creams J-otions etc.. etc. JLeatner Goods Pocket Books, Purses, Travelling Bags and a big assortment of Leather Novelties. Postal Albums and a (in*: selection ot Christmas pictorials and Christmas Cards. DISPENSING Love DRUGGIST Wishing One and All a Very Merry Christmas ROSSKND COMING UP ttrne Campbell Says Camp Has Entered New Siage of Existence. Rossland has entered a new stage of its existence. The camp is now down to a solid productive basis and the days of wildcatters and stock-promoters have vanished foi ever, according to Lime A. CanipbeP, general manager ofthe West K^oenay Power & Light company,,in a Vancouver interview. "All die mines' are improving at depth and the ore reserves have thoroughly established the permanency of the camr," said Mr. Campbell. "The monthly payroll is not far from the $100,000 mark. While the present tonnage may have been exceeded at certain former periods, lhe net profits have never bJen larger than at present. The confidence of eastern investors m the various enterj|ises is how fully restort d. Quite recently ihe shares of the Canadian Consolidated-Mining'& Smelting company owning the War Eagle, Centre Star, 'the Trail smelter and the St Eugene at Mb^h', have advanced from $70 to over par, or $100. Sales at $105 have been recorded. The Le Roi and the Centie Star group have each attained a depth of two thousand feet and I understand that the Le Roi No. 2 intends sinking to the same level "The West Kootenay Power & Light company is now supplying 16,000 horsepower to the mines and smelters of Kossland and the tioundary. It ha; 39,000 horsepower developed hydrauli- cally and 24,050 horsepower of water- wheels and electrical machinery in operation." Prospective Copper Consumption. In speaking of the prospective consumption of copper, the president of an electrical engineering corporation that,-in normal times, consumes 60.- 000,000 pounds of tbe metal in a year- said:" * .."���"''.'���':.*������'��� -���'"'" '" "It is more than 20 years since the first central station for electric lighting was built. Yet a little more than 10% of the machinery of this country is actuated by electric power. Nut long ago, the president of one of the biggest textile mills in New England read a paper before a'club of mill owners on the advantages and economy of the electric drive. After he had finished, one of the members said: 'If you believe in electric power, why do you not put it in, and throw your old machinery on the scrap pih?' The answer was that he, like many others, was working his machinery down to its price as old junk, and then would put in electric machinery." CANADIAN <fm\-ila I ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions Low Round Trip Kates to ontario, quebec and Maritime provinces Tickets on pa'e Dec. 1 to IM: 81. inclusive, good to return within three months. Tickets issued in connection with Steamship Business will he on sale from Nov. 21, and limiteil to live ��� inoiHlii- ��� from du'.e of issue FINEST EQUIPMENT. STANDARD FIRST- CLASS SLEEPING AND TOURIST/CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. 2 Through Express Trains Daily THE "TOROX'IO EXPRESS" Leaves Winnipeg daily at 22.10, making connections at Toronto for all pointif east and west thereof. Apply to nearest C. 1\ R. Agent for full information. YOUNG MEN n Revelstoke is to have a new curling rink. The payroll at Uichel last month was $97,800. Curlers in the Ckanagan will hold a bonspiel this wintr. Silver King hoel, Nelson, was scorched by fireSatirday. Nelson is dis^ussng the possibility of a new street ijailrey system. The Snowy Top oine . near Creston has shipped some oe to the smelter. The citizens bf irmstrong are expending $1,000' ir advertising their town. ' An effort is Ming made to have the daily boat service iti Okanagan lake resumed. '' ' 'Over six thousanl tons' of zinc ore have been shipped'from Whitewater this year. A project is on fiot to run a deep tunnel into the Payne mountain, commencing on theC.P.R. track about two miles below Saidon. ' lister Patrick of Nelson left Tuesday for Montreal to play with the Edmonton hockey earn, who are challenging for the Staney cup. The department if lands and works at Victoria, has gi-en notice that, all unalienated crown grant lands lying within 60 feet of :he Boundary between the province and the United States are reserve! ��� for government purposes. This [applies. to the. 49th parallel and lhe jAlaska boundary as well. ___/____ When you tell f iusiness story with cold type, see that ihe work is done in an artistic way, si) that it will attract attention, and be convincing. PREDICTS 18-CENT COPPER. President of Consuming Corporttlon Looks for That Price by February. Questioned as to the effect of the prospective rise in the price of copper on the electrical engineering business, the president of a corporation which is a considerable consumer of that metal [said to a representative of the Wall Street Summary: "We do not worry about the iprice of copper. Of course it is. going higher. In my opinion it will be 18 cts. a pound in February. More than one-half the' world's copper consumption is in small factories 'and shops. The little foundries of our country.and Europe use twice' as, much copper, in the aggregate, as is worked up by the great engineering corporalion's. Tt if the little fellows that 'pay the high pi ices'. My corporation did not bu) any copper to speak of when it got above 20 cts. a pound. We bought largely at 16 cts. to 18 cts., and after that we depended upon copper mines owned by directors in bur corporation. "As trade is going, we are- able to supply all the copper consumed by our electrical factories from our oivn copper mines. One of our copper^mines is doing so well in production that we are doubling our smelter capacity. In 6 months this smelter will turn out copper at the rate ot 2,000,000 lbs. a month. The metal costs usabout1 :o cts. a pound loaded on the'ears at tht smelter for a 3,500 mile haul to tidewater." Backache, Headache "If eve/y suffering woman would lake Peruna, they wo.uld soon know its value and never be ���without it." Phoenix Railway Timetable. C. P. R. Leaves for Eholt and Nelson, 2.20 p.m. Arrives '..' .. '.'.'" 5 00 p.m^ GREAT NORTHERN. Leaves for Grand Forks and Spokane .. .. 8.55 a.m. .. ' " 6.30 p.m. Arrives often owe much to iheir appearance. Everything else being equal, the well-dressed fellow will get ahead faster than the carelessly, attired competitor. We help young men and Old Men, Too, for that matter, to get ahead as far as -gooa'ciothes " will tttk.c tholi....._.,-JLV.o make a suit or a coat so that it will fit-and look as if it belonged to the wearen The material'will be right, the tailoring will be right, and prices will be right. Ai east you will sa', so. In reality it should be higher. R. HORRELL .MERCHANT TAILOR. MLACF LIVERY ST ABLE MUBDOCK McINTYRE, Prop. 35 Horses, Full Liyeiy_ Equipment,: S Have taken over the Lumber Yard - and will carry a full stock. DRY WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY Prompt Attention to orders . at any hour of day or night. (pH0NE"-> Phoenix; B.C. COMFORT &0ALITY IN FOOTWEAR Judicious advertising is the only real way to "stir things up." Costs less than salesmen, and brings better returns than the most silvery tongued salesman could. Try the Pioneer. Corporation of the City of ! Phoenix. j NOTICE. The firit fritting of the annual Court of Revision will be held at the City Hall, Pljoenix, on MONDA\, DEC. iJlst, 1905, at 8 o'clock p.m., for ihe purpose of .co-rertinp and revising.the Voters' List fcr the City of l'hoenix for the yea:- 1909.. H. Harti ky, Citv Ch-rk. MINERAL ACT. (Form F ) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS N O T I <; K. "I.aurn n," "Ocean Wave," "Atlantic Pract.on' and "Atlantic Fraction No. *" Mineral c'nims Kituate in the "rcenwoixl MiiiMiu Division of Vale district Where locate'���'n Greenwood nun p. TAKIi NOT1CK that I, Uaniki. r.. M?Intom- inky, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. I.T9S. I" tend, sixty dny�� from date hereof, to apply to the Milling K'corder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown ti ranis ofthe above claims And further take notice that action, nrder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement!!. Dattd this 17:11 day of October, A. I)., 190S. I). L. MCINTOMINKY. Traveller's Valuable Find. Travelling on the I.C.R-, Mr. Harry Towers, St. Paul Street, St. John, N. B., found a box of Zam-Buk, the great sKin-healer. He was suffering from badly chapped hands at the lime so applied lhe balm. . He says:���' Z.im- Buk eased' the pain and smarting, healed the cracks and made my hands quite smooth. Finding it so good, I kept a supply handy, and hive since proved it a really wondeiful healer. It cures cuts, sores, or burns equally well, and I would not ike now to be without a supply." Mr. Towers is one of thousinds who are glad they.heird of Z.im-Buk. There is no skin disease it will not relieve and cure. Its fame is spreading everywhere, and it is now regarded as Nature's great "first-aid in workshops, on the farm, or in the home No tra, veller should be without it. Every home should have Its box ready for usi. A little Zam-Buk rubbed regularly on the hands before railing each night will k.ep the hands soft and free from chaps, cold sores, or disease. If you have a cut, a bruise, or some iritating skin disease, which has defied all ordinary remedies, apply Zim-Buk. 1<No a��� Mineral"Claims, nitmiie in Mi. It (11st. e'etnses a wound ty killing oil <;re,,nWood Mining Division of Yalt harmful bacteria. Then it builds up a District. ., k��� ^11���inst as a brick- Where, neated���If- Green woo-., rutin new tissue eel by cell���just as aona tark notick {]ml , Is.lfl(. IL ������,. layer lays row after row ot bricks, ,ett) Free Mjner.8 certiliratr No. U14100 Then it covers the wound with new for IllV8e|fi sm<] as ���gent for Jiinief" healthv skm. and the cure is effected! Moran. Free Miner's Ceitilii'ute N "ti?iuk" i. also a cure for p.hs. It ����>^ M��Inffi "^ ">^ gives speedy relief and ends the tliroo- a_IuierMc,)oimi(ii[.>t',! Miner'ttCertilirnti- bing burning pains. Skin-diseases, ^o. B154D5. intend, sixty days from iliilr cnrhas erema. itch, ulcers, barber's hereof, to apply to'the Minim/ Ke.-.-nW , 1 j, ,��� fn Wood ooison etc for Ci-i tificnt.-s of IniprowinfiiiH, n.t the rash, rashes due to blood poison, etc.., . <. ���������|,uiiiinB Crown (Irani* of cannot resist it powerful healing v.r {j;^,;,^ ,.|llilI1Bi tues Purely vegetable, it is an ideal And fm-ther take notice thai ariinn, combination of power and purity, 50c 0nd.-r section 37. must he ������omiiut-���reel rnoxofall druggists and stores, or .��;[�����J^��--��fn��" ��< ����������" (^uu,^ot post free from Zam-Buk oo., loronto,| I)tt|0(1 1.11 ih Kecond dav of Novrmher, for prices. Reject cheap, harmful and j A>D<| lu08. and dangerous substitutes. I MRS. JOSEPH liAOEI.LK, 12-1 Hron- son St.,"'Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:.. ,.,���, ., "I saffored Avith hackache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. ,ThIs madlclnejig. hy fur better tba'u anyotheriiiedioinefor these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition.-" -������''������'.-[��� *f'"���"������:���' ��� ��� Y':^* "I am now in good health, have neither ���Che nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. ; ;. i"lf every suffering woman-would take Peruna, they would soon know its value ��nd never be witliDut it." ' " Dyspepsia and indigestion. 7 'Mde. :Joseph ^BeaudbiuV 59 Rue St. Olivier, Quebec, P. Q. Can., writes: "Perunais wonderful!or indigestion. I eatwhaitever I want and'noJ'l'onger feel any oppression. Having had dyspepsia for a longtime andhavrirg-tried- varions other remedies, I decided to try Peruna and with thefpurth. bottle of it J was perfectly cured. 'Tor this reason I recommend H to all those who are suffering with that terrible malady, dyspepsia. :I hope that ail who are afflicted in this way will take l'eruna aud Manalin as Idld.'�� Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Mr. Ohas. h; 'Stevens," -lffi Sixteenth St., Detroit, Micluj writes: "It affords me great pleasure to testi. fy to the merits of Peruna as a remedy for catarrh. ."I suffered for .some ..time with chronic nasal catarrh,"' bu't"aftar flvs months treatment during which time X used seven bottles of Peruna I am pleased to say that I am entirely well, there not being the slightest trace ot catarrh left. "; -"Peruna.is without a doubt, In my mind, the greatest remedylknbwn for catarrh.".... :.......:''"_::.��� *;.:;;'."'::::'',:.:.,'" ��� rWeak, fired Feeling. Miss Mirie'A. Lesser, 928 W. Mth St- Chicago; IU., Worthy Secrttary i. O. O. T., writes: ������ ��� ������ i ���.'?.Iam glad to give a good word for Peruna, anil hope thatall whosee thla .Who aretroubled with systemic catarrh as I was for years, will profit by it. ."JAB_d,'M*BjrVmany remedies, but non�� did more than give mo temporary relief, and some did not even do that. "I took'Peruna at the suggostiQn of a ��� friend, and was more than'pleased and surprised at the results. ,* _"I am now perfectly well and strong. That weak, tired feeling has left me, and I feel Uketa different,pbrBon"��tt-���"~" tirely.". '���:,'.'< ' ':���. > ��� '������'������:���/' >' ; The Slavery of Disease. It is wonderful how many women la Canada and theJJnlted States have been practically, made hew again by !theu����,, ���__ of Peruna'."' v r..J' ;"- - Not the victims of any organic disease, b^juf.t^a,hyfjiigad and half-alive, con- , dition. ^^���"���^^^..j^. '" uitiuu. w*""^<*��.��-*.,,���,. Miserable, dragging pains that keep % *"m woman always from doing her best work, from being, her; beafeself.j Crosa and petulentj perhaps.-^ Maybe,;even a slattern in her household, just because her health is continually beloiv par.... She never feels quite right, sije geta the reputation of-being-sullen, or mor- - bid, or ill tempered. S -Her trouble,isjaotamoral one at all, it is simplyra physfeal one. Make suoh a woman well and she immediately be- comes transformed into a newij being mentajly. "^ '.Y-...-W].:. -.-������ .'This'is exactly.whatjPeruna has done in a multitude of eases. Ask your druggist for; a free JReruna^'Alfflaxiac'-'foi^^lD^ IDEANE'S ��E ���-DANNY DEANE, Proprietor. Protect your health by protecting your feet���our Shoes are corn and bunion electors. Let us make your siloes to measure, and yon will have com- forfort in wearing shoes. Satisfaction^GuaranTeed. Large Stock of fine BOOTS AND SHOES, FUBiERS, etc., to select Jrom Z This is the Largest and Newest Hotel in the city, heated by -^ ~ hot water and well furnished throughout for the accommodation'' ^ ^ of the public. Everything Neat, Clean-and Up-to-Date. Meals -=3 = ���: ��������� ���-.. ; : .. .���..,.��� . . _ ^ = served at all hours, special attention being given the Diningroom. ^ gZ t>.. ' ~ 12 XT' Centrally Located on lhe Bridge, FifrKSrreet, Phoenix. ^ \_\ STEAM HEATED. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. TELEPHONE 48. ~qr MINERS' BOOTS, MITTS AND GlJCVES ARE SPECIALTIES. MINERAL ACT. Form V. Certificate of Improvement. i if,! "Y M PHOENIX SHOE SHOP * J_.A. T. TURANO, Proprietor. ^tift^M^^f^H8��ii��iiill^^lli^^^ Up-to-tne-Minute PRINTING tllOPMHm��|aHll)M< {Greenwood Liquor Co. We furnish the trade all over the Boundary with the Choicest Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars As w>2 ship direct in Carloads, we can make the prices right, and give prompt shipment. jAVING just added a large number of fonts of the Latest Type and lppoiutnients, the Pioneer NOTICK. 'Number One," "Number Two'" and I. II. HAU.KTT. k I */A is now better thai ev^r equipped to "Up-to-the-Minute" Prfutinj turn out Our increased facili ties for fine commercial priiituo;, catalogue and book _i work enables us to produce a quality of printing uot 5? excelled by city! print shops. The Presses in the Boundary, and is all orders with Pioneer has the only electrically operated prepared to execute neatness and despatch. No job too big, none too small. PHOENIX * PRODUCERS OF PlNE PRINTING PIONEER Jas. McCfeatb & Co. GREENWOOD, B C. THE AMERICAN MINING REVIEW USTMIMHIIHD IN 1M1MI. THE MOST PRACTICAL MINERS' PAPER IN THE WORLD. <sr j& It gives all the Important Mining News, and every issue contains valuable Special Articles, well illustrated, on subjects of real practical interest to lhe every-day mining man. : : : : : : : NOT TOO TECHNICAL BUT JUST RIGHT. ��:j HliK YEAR-SAMPLE ON RKQIJEST. Published everv Saturday at Los Angeles, California. BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. NAMK OF COMPANV. JIl.C. Copper Co ���copper M'nrlboo-McKinticy���sold JlCornol. M. & S.���gold copper. JOrauby CoDRolldatrd-copper, f P-ovldence�����llvei AUTHOR- IZKD CAPITAL. j $3 000,000 1,350,000 ; I 5,500.000 15,000,000 200,000 I DIVIOKNDS. Issued Paid 503,0110 1,750,000 53,5;j($ioo I35,ooo|Jico jl.oool lis 540,000 Total I Latest to Oatc Date $301,200 Sept. 1907 546,837! Keb. 1904 7tt1.8851N0v.1907. 3.508,630! Dec. 19^8 38,��4|Scpt. [906 \mt Per ��h. .40 .04 r.JS :.oo ���SO 2 ^f.^^Si^rTTMalUMNNi**Mm^^ ' F '% \ 1 r- T 1- -�����*& 1 ? s i��T H ��*p 1 ^i ISIS liM THE PHOENIX PIONEER. * ��� ' : ' ��� - OUR DISPLAY OF MEATS EXCELS ALL COMPETITORS Inspection Respectfully Invited SANTA CLAUS will find his troubles of the Gift-. Giving Season half over by a visit to ALMSTROM'S A visit to our store will suggest many suitable presents for Christmas at moderate cost. Toys We have a splendid assoitment of Toys that cannot fail to please the little folks���-Look them over. Christmas Cards A full range of Christmas Cards and Pictorial Novelties, specially Selected for holiday season. Webb's Chocolates jam This is one of the important items during the holiday season. Webb's Chocolates represent the finest on the market���and of course you want the best. Neat and handsome boxes and baskets that make ideal Chiistmas presenb. 'Fancy Boxes Stationery '^**fr>M**&0+i^��JW^.��&&*JM**iP*��.+0m0*0t Every time the lecipient, whether wife, daughter, sister, or sweetheart opens, these beautiful boxes she is going to remember you, and no doubt will wrile some very interesting letteis upon this paper. I JEWELRY Brooches, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Collar Buttons, Watch Chains, and a variety of Jewelry novelties. Musical Instruments Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjosi Phonographs, Mouth Organs, Harps, .' and musical instrument requisites. Pipes and Cigars We cater to the wants of our custo- mm, and' carry only the best brands. We have some very fine case pipes. We also have a splendid selection of Pocket knives; J ii ft i **+++*��*���. ^.**********>9**&l^ P*:****:*****.;*****^ " In and Around ; FJhoenix l*�����*** -'i,'.--' - EW?' /' Hr: A Sri. 'Vii^,,.. Ai ! ::'Y��: .,'5881. fe-l Prime Stew Beef from Okanagan Grain Fed Pork from ^Anarchist Mountain Mutton from Clover Ranch and Australia Veal from Sunny Alberta Turkey, Geese, Ducks, Chicken, from Ontario BRIEF TOPICS OF LOCAL AND OKIKRAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS; FRESH CAUGHT��� Halibut, Salmon, Smelts, Herring, Lobsters, Schrimps Olympia Oysters, Pacific Coast Crabs, boiled at the Seaside. . Oysters in shell bulk. coast Kippered Salmon, Herrings, smoked Halibut, weiner wurst, soeur Hraut, from Deutcatianti. mmm $fwmi, our own mane. fruits, "Along the Kennebec"���Christmas night. Wm. Davidson of Slocan was in town on Tuesday. The open season for deer hunting closed on Tuesday. John Love left yesterday on a two- weeks't"P to If edley. "A Regiment of Two" in the opera house on Monday evening. For sale or rent���Phoenix Bakery: apply to W. J. Prendergast. - "Along the Kennebec" in Phoenix opera house Christmas evening. House for rent or sale, on Brooklyn avenue; apply at Pioneer office. There will be service in the Epis- capal church ori Sunday, Dec 27th at ,3. p. m. Born���In Phoenix on Sunday, Dec: r3th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ross, twin daughters. . Dr. Simmons, dentist, will be at his Phoenix office, bank block, Dec. 10 to r3th. Phone A. 18. Mince meat, lean hams and bacon, all Canadian product���P. Burns & Co., at very reasonable prices. The Brooklyn '��� hotel has just received �� consignment of .selected wines from t. Catherines���port, sherry" etc. The Phoenix Royal Minstrel Orchestra will give a dance in .Miners' Union Hall on- New Years' evening. The annual" Christmas tree and entertainment ��� ^of ��� the Presbyterian church will take place Tuesday evenirg, 2 ?nd inst. A .large consignment of Bourton whiskies just received at the Brooklyn ���"Jessie Moore," "Old Kentucky" and "Private Stock," all famed American whiskies. If you are thinking of-buildinj or require building material of any h'nd ���lumber, shingles, lime, brick���-call on me for figures. Phone A 44. i C. A. Ross. /: ..''������ ���' '��� There will be midnight mass ai the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel on Christmas Eve. Children's Ciritt- inas tree at .7.30 p.m. oh Wednetiay, Dec. 23rd/ . '���'���:"���-'; f% ; j : '; The court ot: revision of voterf" list Monday till be the shortest day in the year. j Order you| wood from Mclntom mey. Phonj B 32 Oyster ccfcktails at the Brooklyn bar���oysters! fresh daily. Look up \.Burns &\.Co's special Christmas ad in this issue. Dry wood!n car lots. Apply to J. Trombleyj Phoenix, B. C. Before buyng your furniture elsewhere, call/oi R.- T.fjardner. Wanted���fwople to help us fool Jack Frost, j Love's Drug Store. Aldermanj'Jimes McArdel of Grand Forks was a vsitor in town Monday. W. J. Sharpe of Sharp & Irvine, stock brokers,Spbkane was in town (or a few days thi week. For rent���Jwo-rqomed house, furnished, next b Presbyterian church; apply Wm. Lhdsay. James Marshall of the Hotel Brook t lyn will put up a silver cup for competition by local curling rinks. Avoid colds and coughs by wearing one of our chamois vests or protectors; all prices. Love's Drug Store. : The Christmas���entertainment '~nr Connection WJlb th" M>fk���Kctrhnroh raices place Lhirsday���Chistmas Eve. Do you wart to quit shivering and shaking everycime you go out? , If so we can help y>u. Love's Drug Store. P. Burns t Co. have received a special shiprntht of mince meat for your Xmas antj New Year's .pies���on sale at reasonable prices. S. J. Windsly of Grand Forts was in town on Thursday arranging for the "Regiment o(j Two" to be Curler* Select Rink. A large and enthusiastic meeiing of curlers was held on Thursday evening The following rinks were chostji, tho first named being skip, the sjcond, vice, etc.: I G. L. McNicol, J. E. W. "ihomp- son, George Cole, J. A. Hartley. C. H. Reeves,. J. H. Matthews, Dan Biner, D. A. Grant. Alex. Strachan, J. E. Carter, Owen Galer, J. Campbell. P. W. GeorSe, A. F. Geddes, R. V. Chisholm, J. Moir. Jas. Marshall, Dr. Mac Lean, Jack McRae, G. Kay. . Tom Brown, . W. X. Perkins, H. Hartley, J. A. McMaster. O. B. Smith, C. D. Hunter, W. S. Macy, Page Boyle. C. M. Campbell, W. K. Hyslop, Jas. Bateman, John Love. J, J. Strutzel, R. H. McCracken, T. B. Cosgrove, H.'Richardson.' V. M. Sherbino, R.K. 'McCammon, D. J. McDonald, W. H. Oocksieader. G. R. Smith, J. L. Martin, Geo. D. Turner, TV A. Love. R.J. Gardner, L.-Y. Birnie, T. E. Bryne, A. Legault. First competition for the Pither- Leisei-Cup. Competition to start on Monday, Dec. 2t. Owing to the delay in equipping the new Swift meat market it did not open on Tuesday,. Mr. Reed expects to be open forbusiness today, however. McElroy's stage will make a special tripi to Greenwood tonight for those wishing to attend the minstrel show tnere. Stage will leave Phoenix upper lowflla.LiaDTtiLijiiid!JoWier/.toWW at 7.15 p. m. Returnini sfuge wilj leave Greenwood arter me <fcnce. j Chrlalmas Dinner at Brooklyn. ! The progressive proprietor of the 1 Hotel Brooklyn, who,is always tothe fore with seasonable attractions for his guests, is preparing a menu for Christmas dinner that would do credit to leading hotels of large cities. The menu card, which is now in the presses of the Pioneer, will be the finest pro duct of the printing art., The menu follows: Blue I'olnwou JUlf Shell Co'iiHomine Koyiil, Cream of Oyster HoeHil'Oeuvroa. Russian caviar on Canupe, Pulteil Almonds Green Olives, i'leiloil Walnut*, young Lottuee, Cdery.cn Blanche. llollcd Halibut, Puueo IIollaitdaiKe Fried Smelts, Tartar Sauce.- Boiled Ox Tongue, Sauce Piquant. SuKar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce.. Larded Tenderloin, autc Chumplgnons Shrimps, a la NowborReii Cal.Hse Chicken I'nttles, Cherry Sauce Brooklyu Punch Sliced C\icumb��rs, Sliced Tomatoes ; I'rlme Kius of Beef, derul glace, Brown Potatoes Roast Uind.Quarter .-prlng Lamb, MlntSauce Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Salad a la Waldrof Ixibster Mayonnaise Steamed Potatoes , Creamed I'otatocs Freneh Peas . Oaulillower with Drawn Butter Baked Sweet Pototoes I/eep Apple Pie, Whipped Cream Hot Mince Pie _ t hocolate Meringue Washington Oream Pie English Plum Pudding, Brandy Hauce Charlotte Russe, Port Wine Jelly 8trawberry Short Cake Christmas Cako Augol Cake Macaroons OrangeB Apples Bananas <j ropes Mixed Nuts Cluster Layer Raisins Canadian Cheese McLaren's Imperial Cheese Green Tea -Black Tea Coffee Cocoa Milk Christmas dinner will be served at five-thirty o'clock. Morrin, Thompson & Company WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING.? Phoenix evening. opeia house next given in Monday McRAE BROS., limited A- RtfIment if Two. The Grand Forks Dramatic Club will present "A Regiment of Two" in Phoenix opera hous next Monday evening. This; is aVfarcial comedy, Grand Forks Diamati<:Club, numbering seventeen; peopl}, have already presented with great success in their home town and also lepublic, Wash. The Gazette contained the following e ��u '����� mu ���" .-��� ,���,--1-- reference: ''A Regiment of two, as or the citrof Phoenrx mil be bet ttf presented-by the (Ud Forks Dra- thecity hall on Monday evening, Dec. -"��������-^>-l--^ i, * *. . 2.rst,;\.A.\.\D.i,jMc;K.enzie'. and 'lheo. Biner presiding with Mayor Mathteoa Not m^iny ��� . ; Shopping ft now Before S pb matic Club on December nth,' was one of the' best performances ever witnessed by a local /audience.? Tlie staging of the diferert acts and the W.H. Morris, who started thJpu- ���o~e ��� ��^--��.������-t. ��.B-.auU me neer paper in the Boundary counry in 1 acting of the.different parts was above 1888 called the Midway Advatceis f'r;^,'f'''<:", ��� .vu- -> - at the Hume. Mr: Morris is nov, en gaged m irrigation woik at Midwiy:��� Nelson News. oup win pure suei. aid" bpeii ieiix I mem, 1A8��, pure ona ncflicious. Lovers of the best in musica dramatic entertainment Will rebe've with deiight the news of the appea ice of the famous Polmatier Sisters Orchestra & Concert Co. in P on the night of Sat. Dec. 26 Moving pictures are not muct if a drawing card at Phoenix opera,/otse. The show company appearing Frilay and Saturday nights had a gocp Jue of pictures but the attendance vas only sufficient to barely pay eienses. For, Chistmas and New Ydr holidays the Canadian Pacific raiivay in- nounces a rate of fare and oie third for round trip. Tickets on bale for Christmas, December 2r, 2iT 23, 14 and 25., for New Year, DeceJiber 28, 29, 30 and 31 and Jaeuary r, final return limit on all tickets January 5, rooo. At the regular meeting of Gold Range Loyal Orange Lodge; N< 2043. the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: W.M., R. K. Morrison ; D.M./En'c Jacksor; R.S., R. H. McCracken ; F.S., Hector Mc- j Niven ; Treasurer, Angus MclCinnon, Lecturer, Toh/ Appleby; D.C., Murdoch McLeod The Phoenix Royal Minstrel's will show in the Auditorium, Greenwood this ^atuttiay) evening. Ther work has been considerably strengthened by the addition of new members. After this performance the minstr-ls will commence on the programme for a new performance to be given ir, phoe- | nix in the course of a month. criticism. The. play was such a sue cess from every standpoint that they have been asked anjl wili present it again in the near futire." ' - After the performaice a dance, will be-given in Miners Union hall for which the Strutzel-ljing orchestra of Phoenix ha3 been eigaged to furnish music. J., MONIUY, DEC. 21 ���'��������� :���'' i ���:���.- ' '. ���. ���-".... THE GRAND FORKS DRAMATIC CLUB ���PRESENTS��� The Faroial Comedy Re^Irnent of Two AT nstmas And; Not Much Time to Lose Don't put off your buying until the last moment. Our holiday stocks continue at their best and you can make much better selections now'than by waiting. We never had better value and satisfaction to offer in Christmas Games Christmas China. Christmas Toys Christmas Novelties Christmas Books Christmas Decorations Won't it pay you to buy your TABLE SUPPLIES at a store where quality is the first corr sideration ? U'e" have a stock ol CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES 'which will compare favorably with stocks carried in places a great deal larger than l'hoenix. We will just mention some things you will perhaps need, and extend an invitation to you to visit this store often, between now and Christmas. CALIFORNIA GRAPES MALAGA GRAPES FANCY FIGS VALENCIA RAISINS SPANISH RAISINS SULTANA RAISINS WALNUTS ALMONDS FILBERTS PECANS CHESTNUTS BUTTER NUTS HICKORY NUTS BRAZIL NUTS PLUM ' PUDDINGS FRUIT CAKES FANCY BISCUITS SHORT BREAD ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS CELERY LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES Spices and Flavoring Extracts of All Kinds Before buying any Xmas {!'�� visit our Hardware DeparumeJit Buy a useful present. Sewing Machines Carving Sets Silver Plated Wfire Silver Plated Flat Ware Silver-plated Hallan Ware 13 - PEOPLE - *3j The goods speak for themselves and show at a glance that we mean business. Those who postpone their shopping till the last day must expect poor selections, since we're unable to add to the stocks towards the end. Anything wanted now we can get without trouble and without delay. Give us a chance to figure on anything special that may be required. MORRIN, ��23 Dance After Show! General Admission 75c. Reserved Seats $r,oo LIMITED AND COMPANY Grocers & ffardiwc (��Kj!S^!i?S!S�� �����w����tBr��w;'iajaj!:.,. JJJ.JJJ,
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The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal Dec 19, 1908
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Title | The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal |
Alternate Title | [The Phoenix Pioneer] |
Publisher | Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1908-12-19 |
Description | Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912. |
Geographic Location | Phoenix (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1900-1916 Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27. |
Identifier | The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1908-12-19 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-02 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0185396 |
Latitude | 49.1 |
Longitude | -118.5833333 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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