{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"Alternate Title ","value":"[The Greenwood Weekly Times]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2013-01-14","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1910-12-02","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"Description":[{"label":"Description","value":"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.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:description"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An account of the resource.; Description may include but is not limited to: an abstract, a table of contents, a graphical representation, or a free-text account of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xboundarycr\/items\/1.0171504\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Wi'-'SSZtf ALL THE NEWS While it's NE W S The Oldest Established Newspaper in the Boundry. VOL. 15 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. No. 13 W Clothing for the Kiddies We have lately stocked up a fine line of Boys' Suits, Extra Pants, also Reefers. Suits from $4.00 to $6.50 Extra Pants $1.25 to $1.50 Reefers $4.00 to $4.50 Manufactured by a first-class house and warranted well made. An inspection requested. Russell-Law-Caulfield Compy Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Men's and Boy's Goods GREENWOOD, B. G Rockers Morris Chairs Pictures Mirrors Rugs and Mats Edison Phonographs All Suitable for Xmas Gifts Everything in the Furniture Line. Gulley & Co. \ufffd\ufffd, ?$$ WRNISHERS - - Phone 27 r^s2 \" &v ^ 2mmmsWawmmmmaaawmmmaamaa^ IV BURNS & CO. smm.yy:^'Sm': Sfe^.-.-.-.-.'.^V-\"- i^te- ^w:;.,---;:^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd':'.'.:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ^Wholesale anjl Retail Dealers in Fresh Meats xfey and Game $erStreet, Greenwood, B. C. Ai .\/ !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j\ufffd\ufffd j\ufffd\ufffd ji ji ji j* j\ufffd\ufffd j\ufffd\ufffd o* j\ufffd\ufffd j\ufffd\ufffd j\ufffd\ufffd .* jx jit j* i jx j\ufffd\ufffd jt j* jt ji ji jt jt jh j\ufffd\ufffd ji ji ji ji ji ji q 1FIR5T RATE CAFE | \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fc \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V v.- AT THE} WINDSOR HOTEL J GREENWOOD, B. C. ? O^v \/\\A\/D Night ERNIE CARTIER Manager fc jt Jt Jt jt ji ji Jt jt jx jx ji \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ji jt jt jx jt ijt jx jt jt jt jt jx ji jt j\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjt ji jt ji jt jt jt Greenwood-Phoenix Stage Line Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GfcEENWQOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE -'.-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.--'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prompt attention to Express and Freight. GILLIS & LAING, Prs. THE KETTLE VALLEY LINE Will Be Built to the South in Near Future. WILL RUN BRANCH TO MINING CAMP Spur Will Be Run From the Coldwater River to Steamboat Mountain The Kettle Valley railway is planning to link up Penticton and southern Okanagan and the Similkameen, and the latter district with the coast, by a system of branch lines. The company will apply to parliament next session for an act changing its name from The Kettle River Valley Railway Company, to the Kettle Valley Railway Company, the name by which it is now commonly known, and authorizing it to construct a branch from Penticton by the most feasible route to a point on the international boundary at or near the shore line of Osoosos lake. This will connect Penticton with the rich district directly south, and will make the town an important distributing point, as all produce, etc., destined for the coast or other parts of the province from southern Okanagan and the Similkameen will pass through Penticton. The application to parliament also provides for the construction of two. other branches. One ot them is from a point on the company's line already authorized, which is understood to be either Merritt or Penticton, by the most direct route to or near Allison or Penticton. The' third branch is v from the Coldwater river to the Fraser riyer and to Steamboat Mountain mining camp. By these branches the Kettle Valley railway company will provide transportation facilities for southern Okanagan, Similkameen- and Nicola, and will enter the list as a formidable rival of the V., V. & E. railway. Training. for Mining Men. The new stamp-milling and concentrating plant of the School of Mines at the University of Washington is now in readiness for the short course for practical mining men, which begins on January 4th, aud lasts three months. The mines building has been newly equipped with assay furnaces, additional balances, power-driven sampling equipment, drafting tables and all modern laboratory conveniences. No examinations are required for entrance to the short course and the studies are so arranged that any person interested in mining may follow them, regardless of his previous training. There are no charges, except for books and materials actually used. A full description of the course may be obtained from Dean Mil- nor Roberts, University of Washington, Seattle. Instruction is given by seven different departments under the following subjects: The mineral industry, mining, fire' assaying, metallurgy, chemistry, mineralogy, geology, mining law, surveying, forge, and field trips to mines, mills and smelters. Boy Scouts I. The resignation of R. G, Hargreaves as Scoutmaster of our Boy Scouts, places that corps in an inactive condition at present, and greatly to be regretted by all those wbo witnessed the splendid work perlormed by them at the late exhibition. After much la- borous work, self denying of pleasure, which Scoutmaster Hargreaves could have been utilized to his own pleasure, but willingly given to the betterment of the boys. It is too bad that this friction has occurred, and all interested will feel pleased if it can be removed and the Boy Scouts well to the front again with renewed vigor Assistant Scoutmaster Rev. M. F. Hilton will take the place of Scoutmaster, till some person will come forward and take this position. TRAGEDY OF A STAMP Canadian Twelve - Penny Black Had Career. In the year 1851 a 12 penny black Canadian postage stamp was printed bv the government of Ottawa. The public did not regard this sombre issue with favor so few were issued. One of these stamps was sent to the Hamilton postoffice, where it was sold to an old gentleman, who said it was a shame to print the Queen's picture on a stamp that might be handled by profane hands. Tenderly the gentleman put it on a parcel, sending it to a friend in the United States. Here, in the waste basket, it lay for some time until it was found by a boy who had started stamp collecting. He quickly transferred it to his album After a time despairing of getting a good collection, and his fever somewhat abating, he sold them to a dealer. The new. owner on looking at the catalogue, found that what he had paid $5 for was worth $25. Accidentally this stamp was slipped into a 25-cent packet, and sent to a dealer residing in Hamilton. When the latter opened the packet, he was astonished to find such a valuable stamp, and being honest, wrote his friend to inform him of what had happened, offering him $1,200 for it. The offer was accepted and the stamp again changed hands. By this time the stamp had increased in value, and not a few came from a distance to look at the treasure. One day an English nobleman, who, through a friend, had heard of the stamp, offered $1,500, which offer was accepted. The English lord, falling in love with an American heiress, and wishing to gain the favor of her brother, presented him with the stamp as a token of his esteem. Here, in a new and luxurious American home, it came to a sad end, for one day the maid, by mistake, swept the stamp, which had accidentally fallen out of the album, into the fire. In an instant the stamp, which thousands had heard of and longed for, went up in smoke to the broad blue sky, leaving not a trace behind. The Bank of England While there is no perfect Bafety for life or property in this world, measures adopted by the Bank of England to protect its treasure against the depredations of robbers exhibit almost the limit of human ingenuity. Its outer doors are now so finely balanced that a clerk, by pressing a knob under his desk, can close them instantly, and they cannot be opened again except by a special mechanism. The bullion department of this great British banking institution is nightly submerged in several feet of water by the action of machinery. In some of the London banks the bullion departments are connected with the manager's sleeping rooms, and an entrance cannot be effected without setting off an alarm near this person's head. If, in the Bank of England, a dishonest official during day or night, should take even one from a pile of a thousand soverigns, the whole pile would instantly sink and pool of water take its place, besides letting every person in the establishment know of the theft. Organs Transposed. One of the most remarkable cases in the annals of medical research as regards human anatomy came under the notice of the medical faculty of Queen's university at Kingston recently. While demonstrating to a class of second year medical students, how to operate for appendicitis, Dr. Richardson discovered the location of the organs of his subject were completely at variance with the location of the organs of the normal man. The heart was on the right side, the appendix, instead of being on the right side, was located in a corresponding position oh the left side, and all the other organs on the side opposite to that on which they are found in the make-up of the normal man. The phenonmenon is the first case in which the whole internal system ot a man has been found misplaced. The body is that of a man who in life was of strong physique. Death was due to a feyer and not of any organic trouble. The body was that o\ufffd\ufffd a convict who died some time ago in the penitentiary. Churches Foster Matrimony A new branch of instruction has been opened in the churches in St. Louis, Me., that <>f a department of matriony.\" The purpose of the new institution will be to bring; about acquaintances which may learetty slick and rot at all h:\ufffd\ufffdrd to take. Ouite a trea, try them. Cheerfulness is an excelVnt wearing quality. It has been called thc bright weather of the heart. St. Andrew's Day. Hurrah for Bonny Scotland! Such are our thoughts and wishes, for November 30th was St. Andrew's Day. the Patron Saint of the northermost Kingdom of Great Britain. And who was St. Andrew, and what his history? He was born in Bethsaida and was brother to St. Peter. He had the honor of being the first apostle to find Christ, and to do the missionary work of bringing others to the MesBiah. Stratocles had been cured by him of a dangerous disease. Oge- as called upon him to denounce his faith in Christ, but rather than do this, he suffered martyrdom on the cross His cross was formed of two pieces of timber crossing one another in the form of the letter X. To this he was tied, and on it lingered for two days. Certain of his relics were brought to Scotland -**in the 4th century by St. Regulus, and since that time St. Andrew has been recognized as its Patron. He is also the Patron of the most noble and the most ancient Order of the Thistle, the Scottish Order of Knighthood. He is the Patron of Russia, and the Order of St. Andrew is the principal Russian Order of Knighthood. And lastly he is the Patron of the Order of the Golden Fleece, founded by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, A. D., 1429, and now belonging to the Austrian Empire. For Immediate Sale Cheap Ten-Acre Fruit Farm at Midway, B. C. Under irrigation system. Good stable, well and windmill pump. One mile school, quarter mile depot. Trees will be in their fourth year in 1911. For further particulars apply H. W. FARMER & CO., Agents, BOCK CREEK. B. C. _ TP-. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7^ TZ Coming to Greenwockl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdONE NIGHT ONLY^ The Great Dramatic Society Event of the Entire Season, Adella Nickerson !\ufffd\ufffd^^ Sanford Dodge $\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and excellent company presenting elaborate\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds.j.'oic j.io.lu.-.iioiis of the greatest of all Dramatic Masterpieces, Cbe three musket eers tt WEDNESDAY EVENING, \ufffd\ufffdD Elegant Costumes. Wonderful Electrical Effects. A \\< Guaranteed Attraction, Crowded Houses Everywhere Secure You Seats Early. Now on sale at Logans i Prices 50c and 75c. Reserved Seats $1.00 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTUnUSUED 1807 B. E. WALKER, president ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manner Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.Mowed atcurren. rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. ,24 J T. BEATIE, Manager. Greenwood Branch SQAPS JAYNES' SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 25c FAIRY SOAP, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 cakes for GLYCERINE SOAP TRANSPARENT and LILAC ROSE IOC Cake TO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPianos also sewing machines. Enquire of A. L. White. JAinfcb, f.ROCE 9 GR0CERER THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES\n15\n**$\nCF*\nCF*\nCF*\nCF*\n0=4\nCF*\nCr*\n0s*\nCF*\n\u00abe*\n\nTo Forkion Countries 2 50\nFriday, December 2 1910\nEDITORIAL COMMENT\nexpression of such wish render\ninvalid my other wishes, I limit\nmyself M the above mentioned\ndirections, praying that my body\nmay be carried to ihe nearest\nconvenient burial ground accompanied by not more than two persons without trappings, and that\n\u25a0a simple cross, with only my\ninitials, date of birth and of\ndeath, mark the spot.\"\nWe have not the least doubt\nthat if the government would\nclear the land and giye it to settlors that it would be rapidly\ntaken tip. It would be still more\nrapidly taken up if the government would build houses and\nbarns for the settlers, and even\nmore rapidly if they would put\nthe necessary number of horHes\nand cattle upon such farms, and\npossibly if they would furnish\neach farm house with a phonograph and set up a moving picture show on every section, the\ninrush of settlers would be quite\nrapid. The nnlv difficulty about\nDiscussing the question of local\noption which is at present the\nlive issue in Saskatoon, Alta.,\nthe Pioneer of that city says very\nsensibly, \"We are not possessed\nof any large amount of confidence\nin the value of local option as a\nmeans of checking the evils of\nthe drink traffic. We are inclined to think, as with some other\nevils of the day, that what is\nwanted is more character and less\nlaw; more good ethics and less\npersonal interference.\"\nMINING EDITORIALS.\nreality investments. British Columbia offers the mining investor\none of the best fields in the world\nfor legitimate use of his capital\nin profitable development enterprises. \t\nWhile the mining industry of\nBritish Columbia appears to be\ntaking oh new life, and enlisting\nthe investment of new capital,\nthere nfiver was a time in the\nthe history of the Province when\nthe public require to be more on\ntheir guard against wildcat promotions. The appearance of\nthese regrettable accompaniments\nof mining development is one of\nthe surest indications >of returning prosperity. There are lots\nof good, sound, legitimate investments in the mining sections of\nthe Province, but somehow there\nare always, and in every country,\nunscrupulous promoters who\nwould rather offer the public\nsome rotten proposition, probably because there is more money\nin it, than devote their time to\nthe flotation of of legitimate\nprojects.\nI MINES AND MINING 1\n\u00ab o\nThe Frst Thought Mine at Orient, Wash., is owned by P. Burns\n& Co., Ltd., the British Columbia\noperators, and is under the management of Alex Sharp, M. K. The\nmine is situated on the east side of\nthe Kettle river, three miles northeast from Orient, on the Great\nNorthern railway. The mine has\nbeen producting for the past five\nyears. Thirty men are employed,\nand present production is about 50\ntons a day, shipped to Trail smelter.\nNov. were as follows: Granby\nmines, 18,446 tons; Jackpot, 808\ntons; Mother Lode, 5,998 tons; No.\n7, 95 tons; Rawhide, 3,000 tons;\nSnowshoe, 2,578 tons.\nThose whose judgement is usually\naccurate predict that the copper metal\nwill sell up to 14 cents before July 1.\nFrom the IX C. Mining Record.\nThere ar\u00ab several ways of improving the ventilation of an adit\nuntil a raise has been made oi\nComplaints have been make to\nus of the indifference with which\nr,he directors of some companies,\nespecially those organized ostensibly for mining development, regard their duties and responsibility to the shareholders with\nwhose interests they are entrusted. For instance, in the case of\ncompanies holding a bend, on a\nproperty, the bond has been allowed to lapse, and the shareholders have lost their assets apparently without an effort on the\npart of the directors to protect\nthem, and certainly without the\nshareholders haying been called\ntogether, the facts laid before\nthem, and their wishes ascertained and consulted as to the assets\nbehind the organization being allowed to disappear without the\nshareholders being given an opportunity of protecting their\nrights. This is a discreditable\nstate of affairs and there should\nbe some way of making directors\nresponsible for and liable to the\nshareholders for such dereliction\nof moral, if not legal duty.\ndoing these things is to lind the compressor installed. A pipe of\nmoney. But speaking seriously, j WOod or metal, say ten inches in\ndiameter, may be carried well up\nit is absurd to suggest that the\ngovernment can engage iu a\npolicy of land-clearing and then\ngive tbe cleared laud to settlers.\nThe political union of the state\nof Maine with Canada is advocated by the Charlestown Daily\nGuardian, which says, \"It is\nhigh time that the statesmen of\nCanada give serious consideration to the possibility, to use no\nstronger term, of admitting the\nstate of Maine to Canada.\" A\nglance at the map is sufficient to\nshow that Maine belongs geographically to Canada, rather\nthan to the United States. Being now a foreign country, it is\nto some extent also an obstacle\nto the right development of our\ngreat transportation system?,\nwhile at the same time, the state\nis shut out from development.\nIt will be remembered that the\nexecutors of Miss Nightingale's\nproperty were unable to accede to\nthe widely expressed desire that\nher remains should be accorded a\npublic funeral, and the reason is\nfound in the following clause of\nher will. 'T give my body for\ndissection or post mortem examination for the purpose ot medical\nscience, and I request that the\ndirections about my funeral given\nby me to my uncle, the late Samuel Smith, he observed. My\noriginal request that no memorial\n\u25a0whatever should mark the place\nwhere lies my 'mortal coil.' I\nmuch desire this, but should the\nto the face, and the outer end extended upward like a chimney,\nthus drawing in fresh and exhausting the foul air. The current may be reversed by placing\na triangular sail over the top of\nthe pipe, and converging to it,\nadjustable to catch the wind as\nits direction changes. Or, a furnace may be built at the mouth\nof the adit, being constructed of\nrocks plastered with mud, and\nfitted with a pipe for a chimney,\nthe pipe from the tunnel entering\nbelow the. grate. Start a fire,\nclose the door, and the draft created in the intake pipe draws the\nfoul air out of thc adit, fresh air\nrushing in to take its place.\nDiscussing indifferent company\nmanagement, a contemporary\nproperly remarks: \"Where information is denied an investor\nor intending investor the wise\nthing for him to do is to get out\nif he is in, or keep out if he is\nthinking of getting in.\"\n\\L W. Gilman, general manager\nof the Canadian Rand company, has\njust completed an inspection of the\ncompany's branches in B. C.\nGranby is now earning at the rate\nrate of about $50,000 monthly, or\nover $4 a share annually on its stock.\nThe company has no indebtedness,\nand its cash, copper in process and\nother quick assets now aggregate over\nSi, 000,000. The Crow's Nest\nPass Coal company, >\u00bb which Granby\nis a very large stockholder, resumed\ndividends three months ago with a\npayment of $1 per share. A second\ndividend of like amount has just been\ndeclared. It understood that Granby's income from this source will\namount to between $40,000 and $50,-\n000 annually. \t\nAt the Greenwood-Phoenix bore\nthe work is going on steadily with a\nforce of 22 men. Two 3.}--in. rock\ndrills, operated by a 550-cu. ft. air\ncompressor are employed.\nTo Destroy Stumps.\nThe process of Prof. Sparks,\nwhich it is the intention of the\nmanagement of ! the Oregon and\nWashington railroad -to reduce\nto pamphlet form for the purpose\nof bringing it to the attention of\nproposed settlers from the east,\nprovides for an excavation around\nthe stump, filling the latter with\ncinders, covered with gravel or\ncracked rock, on which is smeared fuel oil, covering this latter\nwith kindling and setting it on\nfire, after which it is covered\nwith clay in such a manner as\nnot to allow the heat to escape.\nAny number of stumps can be\nprovided for, and the time required for eradication averages\nfrom two to three weeks.\nThere is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard\nmore women's set'rets than anyxother man or woman in the\ncountry. These recrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but\nthe s-jcrets of suffering, and they have heen confided to Dr.\n14. V. fit:rce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.\n'1 hut fi\".< of these women have been disappointed in their ex-.\np:.'xti!tioiih is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of\nnil iv.imcn Created by Dr. I'ierce have been absolutely and\naltogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the\nc.'ses treaied wer* numbered by hundreds only. But when\nt'at record yppliei to the treatment of more than half-a- million wo::ien, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,\nmid entitles Dr. I'ierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first ol\nspecialists in the treatment of women's diseases.\n^ Every sick \\\"o,iiun may consult Dr. I'ierce by letter, absolutely without\nc':;ir.;j. AH repiios are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without\na. y printin'ft or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with-\nn-it lee, tn Worlds Dispensary Medics! Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Preat..\nL.y.-'.j, N. V. .\n\u00bb\u25a0::.!, 2*ira:aei2\u00bbs favorite prescription\nVCI.-il-.o.-a VC-\"cuaJm. Womou Strong,\n tSlols. *C*S7\"oa-i3.o:*x VSTeU,\n4\u00bb\n4*\n*\nEl\nE\/lectric current supplied for Power, Lighting,\nHeating and Ventilating. Power furnished\nfor Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with\nabsolute guarantee of continuous power service\nGet Our Rates. We Can Save J^iis;\n\u25a0 tifjli|i-if i\"jy;\n**+4-***f*'*M' *f 4* 4* 4> 4\u00bb\nir\n\u25a0^\nGREENWOOD\nand MIDWAY\nSTAGE\nLeaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to\nconnect with Spokane train; and\nat 2 p.m with Keremeos train.\nJ. McDonell.\nSt.\nM\nM OTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made under part V. of the\n\"Water Act, 1909.*' to obtain a license In the\nSimilkameen Division of Yale District.\n(a.) The name, address and occnpatlon of the\napplicant. Jerome McDonell, Anaconda, B. ,C.\n.Farmer.\n(b.) The name of the lake, stream or source.\nSpring on Little Frank mineral claim on South\nIiind creek.\n(c.) The point of diversion, is at the spring\nclose to the northwest corner of Little Frank\nmineral claim.\n(d.l The quantity of water nppUed for, in\ncubic feet per second, is Ten (10) inches (1.0415\ncubic feet).\n'e.) The character of the proposed works.\nPipes and flumes.\n(f.) The premises on which the water is to\nl>euse1. My pre-emption No. 2035.\n(jr.) The purposes for which tlie water Is to\nbe used. Irrigation.\n(h.) If for irrigation describe the laad Intended to be irrigated, giving acreage. My\npre-emption No. 2935, consisting of 28 acres,\nmore or less.\n(j.) Area of Crown land iuteuded to be occupied by the proposed works. None.\n(k.) This notice was posted ou ihe 10th day\nof September, 1910, and application will be made\ntothe Commissioner on the 25th day of October, 1910.\n(1.) Give the names aud addresses of auv\nriparian proprietors or llcencees who or whose\nlands are likely to be affected by the proposed\nworks, either above or below the outlet! Tbe\npipe will cross Hamilton mineral claim, owned\nby W. J. Harris,,Spp4\u00a3aa\u00abj-WMl\u00bbtngtc|B,\\the\nLittle l^nk toiuerirclWnt, owned by Aoiieph\nJ. Mcp6ttoe\\\\, 4tikWni&B<.<:.y .,v'-;,:V^\nry'y-: !^^^J\u00ab\u00bb*^:Me1)ON?aAi!\n*$$$&\u25a0 '''yy' AnMbnaa. *.\u25a0\u00a3.\n't^,s^-^mj^^-\u00bb:^i;y^^y!^r^M\t\n#p\u00bbs,ir^,jC{rrjf1j\u00ab,jriPjCff?,^'}ff,}fS,frf\u00bbf\nFRATERNAL SOCIETIES\nMASONIC\nRegular monthly meetings of Greenwood\nLodge No. 28, A. F. & M., are held on the first\nThursday of each month at Fraternity Hall,\nGovernment street. Visiting brethren cordially\nwelcomed. W. ELSON, W. M. J. S. BIRNIE,\nSecretary.\nI. 0. O. F.\nBoundary Valley Lodge No. 38, meets every\nTuesday evening at 8 p. 111. in the I. O. O F\nhall. F. E. BROWN, N. G. GREY PONT>,\nV. C. WALTER MURRAY. Rec. Sec. A\nhearty welcome to all visiting brothers.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nGreenwood Lodge, K Y>f P., meets every\nWednesday evening at 8 p. m. in K, P. Hall.\nW. JOHNS, V.C. AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of R.\nand S. WM. LAWSON, C. C.\nw. f. m.\nGreenwood Miners\" Union No.22, meets every\nSaturday evening in Union Hall, Copper street,\nat 7:30 p. m., and at Mother Lode mine every\nFriday evening al 7:30 p. m. LESTER MACKENZIE, Secretary.\nREBEKAHS\nGreenwood Rebekah Lodge No. IM, I. O. O. F.\nmeets first and third Mondays of each month\nat I. O. O.F.Hall. MRS. THOMPSON, N. G.\nMRS. AGNES FLEMING, V. G. ROBERT\nHALCROW, Rec. Sec.\nAT THE CHURCHES\nCO., L\/T'D.\nLeaves Mother Lode\n930 a. m.\n6:30 p. m.\nLeaves Greenwood\n2:00 p. m.\n8:30 p. m.\nSaturday last stage leaves J\u00bb\n% Mother Lode6p.m. Returning,\n*^ leaves Greenwood 10 p. m.\n% \t\n% Greenwood Office\n%NORDEN\nHOTEL J*\njXjXjfijXjXjXjXjXjXjXjXjXjtjt&jXJX\nMINING CLAIM FOR SALE\nIn Wellington Camp. The property\nknown as The Golden Crown, with\nplant and equipement now found thereon.\nFor terms and particulars apply to\nG. R. Coldwell,\nBrandon, Manitoba.\nOVER 68 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nMethodist \u2014 Rev. I. B. Hibbert\nwill conduct services in the Methodist\nChurch every Sunday. Morning, 11\na. m.; Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening.\n7:30,\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights &c.\nAnyone sending a sketch and description bost\nquickly ascertain our opinion free whether an\ninvention Is probably patentable. Conimmilcn.\ntlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents\nsent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.\nPatents taken through Munn ft Co. receive\nspecial notice, without charge, lnths\nScientific jftiericatt.\nA handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest circulation of any scientific journal, Terms for\nCanada, 18.75 a year, postage prapald. Sold by\naU newsdealers.\nMUNN & Co.88jBro**\u00ab*- New York\nBranch Office, eX B* 8U Washington, P. &\nPresbyterian\u2014St. Columba. Services will be conducted morning and.\nevening, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p..in. Sunday School 2.30 p. in. Rev. J. A.\nPetrie, minister.\nAnglican -St: Jude's. Services:\nHoly Communion at 8:30 a tn.. on 1st,\n3rd, and 5th Sundays; Holy Communion at S:.V) a. ni., 1st, 3rd and Sth Sundays morning prayer at 11 a. tn.;\nevening prayer at 7:30 p. 111.; Sunday\nschool at 2:30 p. m. Rev, F. M. Hilton, vicar.\nCatholic\u2014Church of the Sacred\nHeart.\u2014Divine service 1st, thirdand\nfourth Sunday in each month. Holy\nmass at 10 a. ni.; vespers am! benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a'\n2:30 p.m. Rkv. .1. A. Hedar \u2022 \u2022>. M.. I\npastor. '\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS.\nI. H. HALLETT\nBarrister, Solicitor:,\nNotary Ptbuc\nCable Address: \u2022'Hallett.\"\n(Bedford M'Neill's\nCoses \u25a0< Moreinjj & Neal's\n(Leiber's\nGruenwood, B. O.\nNew Edition of the\nCOPPER HANDBOOK\nVol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains\n1,500 pages, with nearly SO per cent,\nmore matter than the preceding edition.\nThe chapters with mine descriptions\nand on statistics have been carefully\nrevised and the bulk of the matter\ntherein is\nENTIRELY NEW\nThere are 25 chapters,\n-Covering. K Copper History, Geology,\nGeography, Chemistry, Mineralogy,\nMining,-Milling, Leaching, Smelting,\nRefining, Brands, Grades, Impurities,\nAlloys, Use^, 8ab\u00bbtitutes,Terminology\nDeposits by ifistiricts^States.Countries\nand Contirienta, MiAei in Detail, Statistics of Pi*odaction. Consumption, Imports, Export\u00bbj''-ffMa\u00a3e&,> Dividends,'\netc.3 ' \/'\u25a0\u25a0y'f*%&$M\\J*:''>\nThe Copper\"H\u00bbiiidlii\nthe \"v^:::\nO. AE. SHAW.\nDominion and Provincial\nLand Surveyor,\nGreenwood, B. O. .\nP. O. Box 57, Phone 32.\nWILLIAM FLEMING,\nTRANSFER DRAYING\nFurniture Moving a Specialty.\nLeave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store.\nH. W. FARMER & CO.,\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS.\nRock Crkek, B. C.\ni^; XOHcededly\n&777iy^- \u25a0\nWorld's Standard\nBook on Copper.\nThe Copper Handbook contains, in\nthis new and greatly enlarged edition,\nabout 50 per cent, more matter than\nthe Bible\u2014though not necessarily a\nbetter book because of its great bulk.\nIt is filled with FACTS of vital importance to.\n*THEJ INVESTOR\nTHE SPECULATOR\nTHE METALLURGIST\nTHE CONSUMER\nTHE MINER\nPrice is $S in Buckram with gilt top,\nor $7.50 in genuine full library morocco.\nTERMS are most liberal. Send no\nmoney, but order the book sent to you,\nall carriage charges prepaid, on one\nweek's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can\nyou afford not to see the book and judge\nfor yourself of its value to you ?\nWRITE NOW to the editor and publisher,\nHORACE J. STEVENS\n36, SHELDON BUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A.\nMake use of the want ad. column.\nIt will do the work for you at less cost\nand be more effectual.\nSUBSCRIBE FOR THE\nTIMES THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES 4 \/ \/ $ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdR. CRIPPENS CONFESSION Admits He Killed His Wife Because She Constantly Nagged Him. 2LAMS THAT SHE ^ DRANK INTOXICANTS [killed Her With Poison and Then Dismembered Her Body. within an bour and died in her bed that night. \"The next day Crippen dragged the body to the basement where he cut it up, burning a portion in a range and removing all trace of identity as to whether tbe body was that of a male or female. What remained unbumed he buried under the brick floor.\" - WOULD END WARFARE Labor Congress Resolutions Presented to Premier. The London Evening Times [publishes the following alleged confession of Dr. Crippen who ijwas hanged in the Pentonville [prison on the 23d inst. for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore- Crippen: \"Crippen, before he died, con- I tessed his yuilt to a friend who, CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS Hon. R. Lemieux, who has been representing Canada at the opening of the first United South African parliament sailed from Durban and will visit Egypt and Italy on his way home. lunable to .hold, tbe awiul secret lmf\\%wq^^ full |||ittte-'to':^|i^^.J: '7:'\"'-'7' i^'^ir^^feferred' to his' f^ife^';sis^tiiilBfeir and her, pecul- lair power's \"'oi aggravation'. She was always nagging him, jealous [ to a degree hardly to be understood, always doubted his word, and in every way gave tull play rto her suspicious nature, making ibis life a. veritable hell on earth. 'To the outer world she appeared a fine lady, but indoors she gofe up late, walked about the house with a pa jama jacket over sher shoulders, and always wore ihideous hair curlers to preserve Ithe curls of which she was so , proud.\" Returning from his day's work Crippen found her awaiting ,him untidy, jealous and exacting. He also found that she drank, a failing of which he had a great Phorror. 'On her return from America i she boasted of a rich man who had offered to provide for her and threw in her husband's teeth a certain American who professed to love her. \"For some weeks before January 31, he had but one thought, how to get rid of his wife. She suffered from indigestion, for which she was taking tablets containing bismuth and coated with sugar. Throughout January she was more trying and troublesome even than usual. Crippen's patience become exhausted. He knew the properties of hyoscin from his experience in lunatic asylums, and determined to do away with his wife by giving her a controlling dose of this deadly poison. He prepared the tablets and after' dinner January 31, gave:her a .tablet impregnated with hyoscijff Instead of the ordinary one.cwiteintng; bismuth. \"~ \" ~':'^;-\"^#;of:::^ebruary 1, on retnrnioig'\/home, he found his wife hMfiwre^sed, the curlers in her ; fia^^liie pajama jacket ;i?dll^*^otlrijj?iier shoulders, no .ner. ready and everything un- and in disorder. ''That night he gave her an- ifotber of the tablets, This was the end. She fell into a stupor Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. Mackenzie King, minister of labor, were called upon by officers of the Dominion trades and labor congress and leaders of various international unions of Canada. The object of the deputation was to present resolutions adopted at the annual congress at Ft. William. The deputation was headed by William Glockling of Toronto, president of the congress, and included A. Verville, M, P. P.; T. G. O'Donohue and M. P. Draper, secretary. The resolutions of the congress which were presented to the premier will be taken into his consideration. The most important were as follows: \"That the trades and labor congress is opposed to the enactment of a compulsory arbitration law. \"That steps should be taken to arrange for an international peace conference at which an attempt should be made to establish a universal policy of opposition to international warfare. \"That it is the unanimous desire of the working classes of Canada that there should be federal legislation regarding cooperation in order to save them from the clutches of capital. \"That Provisional antomy should be conseryed. \"That the age of children eligible for employment should be raised to sixteen years. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'That there should be legislation making compulsory the weekly payment of wages in cash and in cases where employes are discharged or where the employe leaves the service of his employer, all wages due must, be paid within 24 hours, the employer being held responsible for expenses consequent upon his failure to comply with the law properly.\" Says the Montreal Witness: \"History will justify Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and the broad spirit and direction of his statementship, but in the meantime true Canadians of every nationality should uphold him, with redoubled energy, against the attack of men who would, above all, overthrow his good work in the promotion of good will and mutual understanding between the races.\" A Gem of Printers Art The Youth- Companion calendar for 1911, certainly exceeds all previous attempts, which is saying a great deal. It is a most beautiful picture, pencil reproducing in water colors, of an old time garden. This is sent to all subscribers whose subscription SI.75 is paid for 1911. This publication remains in the lirst rank ot all that comprises first class literature particulary for our youths, but interesting to all in the family. Perry Mason &. Co., publishers Boston, Mass. The Star Theatre now open in Greenwood is having a very good attendance. The show itself is far above the average and being a local concern merits full houses- Osborne Plunkett, a well known conservative leader, caught cold while at the conservative convention at Nelson, and on return to Vancouver, died very suddenly at the Hotel Vancouver. Bank clerks of Toronto have formed an association for better salaries, shorter hours and removal of ban on marriage and purpose taking aggressive measures to gain their end. A spraihed aakle will usually disable tha injured, person for three or four weeks. This is due to lack of proper Treatment. When Chamberlain's Liniment'Js applied a cure may be effected in three or four days. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Popular Mechanics, a paper that caters to the iron industry, is printed under non-union conditions. See that you get the real thing.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Unscrupulus makers are putting up a counterfeit of \"The D. & h. Menthol Plaster. The genuine is made by Davis & Lawrence Co. MINERAL ACT Form F. Certificate of Improvement Notice\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Arlington\" and \"Headlight\" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn Arlington Camp. Take Notice\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThat I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for William Frederic Proctor,.Free Miner's Certificate No. B29169, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suce Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of September, A. D. 1910. I. H. HALLFTT. The Canadian Pacific is reducing its staff, between the lakes and Winnipeg. The reasons for doing so is that very little grain is moving and stock shipments light. Gunner Allan has had a stay of his execution for two months. The delay is made pending the return of Chief Justice Hunter. A central labor union wields great power in every community if backed up and loyally supported by all local unions and union men. I Ferrovim, the invigorating tonic, contains Beef, the most strengthening food in the least bulk, Iron, which makes rich red blood and gives strength and vitality to the whole body and just enough pure Spanish Sherry Wine to stimulate the digestion and thus aid the assimilation of the Iron and Beef. $1.00 per bottle at druggists. * An eight hour law of Oklahoma applying to public works has been held constitutional by the State Court of Appeals. B, C. Hair Goods Emporium Announces to the ladies of British Columbia that by recent importations, theis stock of Hair goods is most complete in all particulars. Wigs, toupees, transformation pompadours, switches, puffs and curls, all of which will be furnished at less money than you can obtain by ordering abroad. This business is my especial calling, and being thoroughly understood, we ate in a position to guarantee perfect satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage. Our new catalogue will be mailed on application by post card, and which will be found most useful. We also make up switches out of your own hair combings, prices ranging from .$1.00 to $2.50. Our mail order department has the most prompt attention. LEO MUELLER Masonic Temple, Vancouver, B. C. The Suffragette movement has again broken out in England culminating in an assult on Premier Asquith who was roughly handled by them, numbering 1000 women and led by Mrs. Pankhurst. The police were to much for them and they were repulsed and 116 arrests made. They were tried and fined five pounds sterling each, upon their refusual to pay, they were sent to prison. Rev. W. K. Simpson, Baptist minister at Kaledon, is dead of injuries received through a fall from his horse. Japanese Menthol is unequalled as a pain relieving agent. Applied in the \" I). & L.\" Menthol Plaster it is the most effective remedy known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Aches and Pains. Try a \"D. & \\.\" Menthol Plaster the next time you are suffering from any one of these complaints and be convinced. 25c. each at druggists. The great danger from influenza is ot its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamber^ Iain's Cough Remedy, as it not only cures influenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. Sold by all druggists and dealers. You know what oyster cocktails are. They are at the Windsor Hotel in Ihe bar or dining room. If you are a subscriber of the Times and not paid up, $2.00 from you would be very acceptable. LIQUOR ACT, 1910 (Section 42) Notice is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Riverside Hotel, situate at Rock Creek, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 15th day of October, 1910'. S. T. Larsen, Applicant. FOR SALE AT GRAND FORKS A beauiifully situated home, new building in perfect order, vvith water and e*ectric light, with one and one- half acres surrounding, planted with all varieties of fruit trees and small shrubs, grapes, etc., all in bearing. Will sell en bloc or without furniture if desired. Will sell at a sacrifice price to enable owner to locate at coast immediately. Apply at B. C. Times office, Greenwood. Apply Bearine (prepared from the grease of the Canadian Bear) and save your hair, when it begins to fall out or is brittle. 50c. ajar. Will Cling to Naval Policy It is stated in ministerial circles at Ottawa that there is absolutely no foundation for the story published in eastern papers to the effect that the government proposes to modify its naval policy as a result of recent political events. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues say they are satisfied that, while there is undoubtedly considerable opposition to the navy in Quebec at the present moment, it will pass away when people learn that they are being misinformed by Nationalist orators. In the-speech from the throne which His Excellency El&rl Grey read on the assembling of Parliament, reference was made to the fact that two vessels have already arrived in Canadian waters and that contracts will be let for eleven other vessels provided for in legislation of the last session at an early date. Vancouvers new labor temple cost' $127,000._ According to W. D. Magee, government homestead inspector, arrangements are under way to throw lands in the coast section of. the railway belt open for settlement by home- steading. New regulations were made early in the year regarding the homesteading of lands in the railway belt that were to have gone in force last summer, but the government couid not complete the arrangements in time. The British steamer Wally is reported to be lost off Para, Brazil. It is said that passengers and members of the^crew to the number of 100 in all have perished, .Trademark A Splendid Tonic Builds up the System Strengthens the Muscles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdU Cives New Life 8ofd by all medicine dealers. Davie & Lawrence Co., Montiea.' J We have to thank the Japenese for Menthol, which when applied in Davis' Menthol Salve is unequalled to soothe and heal insect bites and stings, sunburn, etc. 2Sc. a tin at druggists. The American government would not have had the tobacco trust to fight if union men would never use trust cigajs and tobacco. Subscribe for Tae Times. A syndicate of Lethbridge capitalists represented by David E. Wick, has purchased nine thousand acres near Fruitvale for $100,000. Several thousand acres are agricultural and one thousand acres is heavily timbered. Large quantities of poles and ties will be manufactured. :.\"73*s? Wood Furnace The McClary Magnet Wood Furnace has a fire-box opening that admits the largest chunks of wood with ease\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwide, deep, generous in size as the Magnet is in quality of material and workmanship. The wide opening saves you work, because you can use wood that you would have to saw and split to get through the narrow, shallow fire-box openings of ordinary wood furnaces. Instead of making the fuel ^mmmmmaasaaaam fit the door, the Magnet door is made to fit the fuel. It is just as easy to get the ashes out of a Magnet as it is to put fuel in; because the opening of the ashpit is just as generous as the fire-box opening. You can get at the farthest corner and remove the ashes with ease and speed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdno turning and twisting ; no trouble nor inconvenience. These two advantages are good reasons why you ought to use a Magnet. The McClary agent in thc nearest town will welcome the chance to give you many more. Write to the nearest McClary branch for booklet. MXlarys \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -ft I il '?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd li ii* ft S'3 London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton. r : _ For Sale by Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. The German Catholicts of Regina have carried a resolution which they will forward to Rome asking for a German bishop. . Very good. But why not choose a good Canadian. We nominate Father Vachon. Reciprocity with ihe United States means tbat. Princeton coal will be admitted duty free. By all means let us have reciprocity- and let us have universal free trade.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNicola Valley News. -; I'liutu liy Klliutt & Fry, London SIR GILBERT PARKER The Greatest Canadian Novelist. A tall, well-built man, with dark hair, closely trimmed beard, calm, observant eyes, gentle, and with thu case and polish of a fine stock intensified by the culture that comes from travel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis is .Sir Gilbert Parker, Canada's great novelist. In the famous city of (Quebec he was born in IStJ'J, the son of an officer ii\ufffd\ufffdihe Royal Artillery and the descendant of many generations of fighting mt&i. Ji seemed natural that he, too, should woo thu cannon, but he had his etfe iii^he cassock and was educated lor the church. He was ordained u deacon but his train of I thought was switched off the clerical track when he began to'lecture on English literature at Trinity College, Toronto. In 1SSG he went to Ausf-alia for his health, and as one of the editors of tlio \"Sydney Herald\" had a roving commission to study the South Sea Islands and their people. In his three and a half years in Oceanica he broadened in mind and grew more sturdy in body; he wrote and lectured, became interested in tlie sfage and with wide-open eyes saw life under new conditions. The literary harvest uf this period was an adaptation of Goethe's \" Faust,\" produced in Sydney, another play \"Tlie Vendetta,\" and two books of travel. Then lie went to Kngland. and his real literary genius had its first outcropping in his works of fiction. His remarkable short stories \"Pierre and his People,\" opened up the literary dark continent of the Hudson Bay country. They were fresh, crisp, vigorous and virile tales; the held was new, the treatment masterly, the character drawing vital, real and sympathetic, and the open-air atmosphere bracing and tingling aa a cold-water plunge. They had the same note of surcness, tlie same iiii<|iiesti<>[ied revelation of the coining of a great writer, that marked the debut of Kipling in his \"Plain Tales from the Hills.\" Most authors have a special sentimental fondness for their first-born, but Sir Gilbert bought back and suppressed his first novel \"The Chief Factor,\" after more than fifty thousand copien had been sold. Of his twenty or more books, perhaps \"The Right of Way\" has inspired most discussion and added most to his prestige and popularity. * This famous novelist, journalist, lecturer, poet, dramatist and member of Parliament, lives in London, in the aristocratic seclusion of Carlton House Terrace, a short street closed at one end, so that the rumble of traffic comes only like tho surge of the sea heard at a distance. In a study on the fourth floor Sir Gilbert does his literary work. Success, which turns the beads of many of fortune's favorites, simply gives new poise, ease and dignity to qthers. Simple, strong and unaffected, Sir Gilbert carries with an unconscious grace the honors he so justly w..m, 2otcxed nicflrrHiii; to JUt of tic Parliament of Canada, in tio j ear 1SO0, ty W. C. Mack, at lUe Department ct Agi !<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ultun THE Boundary times -IS THE- PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THE- Boundary slric Send for the paper, Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do ;A\\ \"**qrc*aaiwa!srs'^\ufffd\ufffd=!;x\ufffd\ufffd^tjafflr! THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ! Its purity, wholesome- ness and superior leavening qualities are never questioned. Fifty Years the Standard GREENWOOD GRIST Items of Interest Picked Up Here and There For The Times Readers* Sir Wilfrid at Sixty-Nine Many of us were treated to a little surprise when we read tbat the Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has passed the 69th milestone of life on Sunday. For many years tlie Liberal leader's locks have been gray, but we have become so familiar with his upright figure, his well poised head, his sonorous voice, his tremendous energy, his personal magnetism, his abundant power of brain and heart, that we often find ourselves thinking of him as still almost a young man. Marty times \"the imminent retirement of Laurier\" has been reported by his opponents, but he has tired out younger and ppparently stronger men, and seems to fie entering his 70tb year \"as fresh as a daisy, aud twice as natural.\" This is no doubt partly due to the plainness and temperateness of his manner of living:, and partly due to his sunny and cheerful disposition, for there is no doubt that tin? wise man was right when he said that \"a merry heart doeth good like medicine.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Montreal Witness. The in junction has found footing in the Philippine Islands, where a'judge enjoined street car employes from holding meetings. Piping Hot Water Always Ready for every occasion, with the Kootenay Steel Range, without \"driving\" the fire or wasting fuel. The generous firebox is built so that the water heats very rapidly as it passes through the water front, and gives a plentiful supply. One bath usually empties the boiler heated by an ordinary range with the result that the rest of the family must wait for more water to heat. Not so with the boiler attached to the water front of a siniiiiig because thc Kootenay never fails tb heat as much water as is required and as fast as it is used. The nearest McClary Agent will make clear to you the reasons why you ought to man a Kootenay. 50 II London, Torcnto, Linrlrca', V.\" ;:::> ;, \";i-.-:.-.v r, ' St Jc'in, N.3., Hamilton, Caljary For Sale by Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. JUADIES I Do you want (\ufffd\ufffdlh iEngltfify initial note | paper and envelopes to write your I letters on? If you do i Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate Oysters cocktails at the Windsor hotel. The October earnings of the B. 0. Copper Co., amounted to $17,500. The first car of lumber arrived last week for the skating and curling rink. Mrs.. E. W. Bishop left last week to take up her permanent residence at Victoria. Tenders are now being called for the erection of the new post office at Grand Forks. Attention is directed to ad in this issue of a splendid farm at Midway for sale cheap- Tuyvasset who lately met with a shooting accident, died at the Sisters hospital on Wednesday. The Ladies Reading club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Simmons on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3rd. . H. McCutcheon, collector of Customs, attended the auction sale of live stock at Keremeos, last week- . Mrs. H. Colin Cummins will receive on Friday, Dec. 2nd, and subsequent first Fridays in the month. Robert Bond for a number of years a prominent figure with P. Burns & Co., is off on a vacation. Chas. Dempsey and Ed. Rippeto, have returned from the brush- and and will put in the winter at Greenwood. The Greenwood Curling club is in favor of the Bonspiel for Southern B. C being held in Grand Forks this winter. The Pacific has had for its guests: Neil McKinnon, Midway; Jas. Dale, Bridesville; A. E. Irwin, Princeton. Hunter Kendrick Co., late of Greenwood, are about ready to launch their new business at Merritt. Everv success to them. Fresh fish, smelts, crabs, oysters, at the Windsor dining room and cafe. Received daily and cooked in the most delicious manner. The Argo Tunnel company have most generally donated a large lot of timber for the use in the building of our skating and.curling rink. The Windsor hotel is having a touching up with paint and paper, which has greaty\" improved the appearance of this first class hostelry. The Greenwood Branch of the Bank of B- N. A., closed on Nov. 30th. The doors will be open for a limited time to receive payment of bills due. The following are guests Windsor: W. Haldane, Calgary; E. E. Gibson, Grand Forks; P. McGregor, Nelson; W. R. Hood, G. E. Truscott, Kamloops. A public meeting will be held tonight, (Friday) at 8 p. m. sharp, at the Fire hall, to consider the reorganizing of the hockey club. All interested are requested to attend. John L. Coles has a very beautiful show of Christmas and New Year cards. Send one to your friends, it means to them that they are not out mind if they are out of stght. A social will be held on Thursday, Dec. 8th.rvl9l0, in the hall (Wood's Block, G^&>afi*ient street) at 8 p. m. All welcome,- light refreshments. Entrance 25 cents. Convener Rev. M. F. Hilton. Work at our curling add skating rink is progressing in fine shape, excavation is about completed and timbering will start on the first of the week. A meeting of the directors was held on Tuesday evening last. Guests at the Norden: Emil Larsen, J. W. Lance, Grand Forks; Arthur Wellwood, Westbridge; Sam McConnell, Mother Lode; Ed. Anderson, Slocan City; John Eck, Midway; Otto Jackson, Fife; John Walker, Burgen. The . Star Theatre with new and most interesting series of moving pictures, stereopticon views and illustrated songs, will admit free all children under 15 years, accompanied by an adult who will pay their own admission fee only. The display of holiday goods at the store of J. L. Coles this year, is one of the most complete to be found any where. The store presents a Xmas air all through, and the most fastidious buyer cannot fail to be suited in tne selection of a gift- The boys arrested for disordely conduct and ill treatment of some Chinese. Four of the members were fined ten dollars each and two released under bonds to keep the peace. This is the proper medicine to give and a sure cure for this disease. The No. 7 has struck ore in the tunnell and will soon start on a 3000 foot tunnel to tap the ore at a very low level. The introduction of a crushing plant and assorting belt will be done at once, also the construction of a crushing mill at Boundary Falls. Sunday evening coasting down our .streets and when it comes in close proximity to churches in which services are being held, is not very conducive to reverence on the part of the audience and is certainly most offensive to the clergyman. A stop should be put to it at once. The Imperial has had for its guests during the past few days: Edward Davis, C. Scott Galloway, Judge Brown, Grand Forks; D. E. Mas- sey, Toronto; S. H. Grant, Geo. Green, E. B. Smythe, Vancouver; C J. Leggatt, J. R. Jackson, M. P. P., Midway; Howard Cullen, Cal- Moving Picture Shows. The opening up of one of these places of amusements in our town is deserving of more than passing notice. The proprietor W. G. Watson has fitted up the store formerly occupied by P. W. George & Co., at very considerable expense which places it in the first rank with all places of this character. The films are exceptionally good, especially the wild west indian exhibits, this coupled with other and humorous numbers in addition to excellent stereopticon views also vocal and instrumental music. Tne singing of Mr- J. H. Nankervis being a very decided and most enjoyable feature, which all combined goes to make up a first rate eyenings amusement. It is a very low price and deserving of most generous patronage by our people. CARIBOO IS STILL RICH Gold-Bearing Creeks Have Been Neglected. gary. The wire cable and other machinery for the tram being constructed by the B. C. Copper Co., from the Lone Star & Washington mine to Boundary Falls has arrived at Danville and will be hauled over La Fleur mountain to its destination. The line will be in operation by the first of the New Year. The Sanford Dodge Theatrical company will appear at the Auditorium, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th, in the drama '.'The Three Musketeers.\" One night only, seats reserved at Logans. The B. C. Press speaks in the highest term of this company which should insure a standing room only house. The St. Andrew's dance held by the Tennis club in the Auditorium was a success in every way. It was the I we'* attended, the music dispensed by Miss Hartmann and Mr. Clerf was of the first order, and all present seemed to enjoy themselves. Refreshments were served at midnight and the committee wish, herewith to thank the ladies for their kindness in providing same. As a result of a scrimage between indians and white men at Penticton, Indian Casimer lies in a precarious state in the hospital. Two other Indians Andy Chas and Basil Jack being comitted to Kamloop jail for trial. John Armstrong and Mr. Morgan getting 6 and 3 months hard labor for their participation in the racket. John Mclnnis was fined 850-00 for giving booze to Indians. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \"Tender for Public Building, at Grand Forks, B. C.\" will be received at this office until 4.00 P. M., on Wednesday, December 28, 1910, for the construction of a Public Building at Grand Forks, B C- Plans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of Mr. Wm. Henderson, resident architect, Victoria, B. C, at the Post Office, Grand Forks, and at this Department- Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the cases of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeired if the person tendering decline to entei into a contract when Called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the check will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, November 24, 1910. Newspaper will not be. paid for this advertisement if they insert without authority from the Department. FOR SAIvE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTeam of young horses about 2200, harness and wagon, good as new. For further particulars apply at Times office. Elmer E. Armstrong is one of the men who holds strongl}' to the opinion that old Carinoo will yet come into its rights. Cariboo, in his opinion, has been robbed of all that could be easily taken, but little has been done to, develop the great ore bodies that contributed their fragments to the placer claims. Mr. Armstrong- has boen investigating in tbe vicinity of Barkerville and has taken several claims on quartz ledge's in a section that has been walked over, driven over, and even lived over. There wan a small Chinatown over one of his claims. Mr. Armstrong is convinced that hexhas discovered one of the mother lodes of Cariboo. One of these contributed to make Cariboo one of the richest placer fields in the world's history. It is only 300 miles from the C. P. R., and the G. T. P. engineers are surveying within 70 miles of it. Since 1855 the placer fields of Cariboo have yielded about 370,000,000 in gold, but the quartz has been overlooked. Ledges such as those on Mr. Armstrong's property, if found in more adver tized quartz fields would, in hi| opinion, cause a. stampede. O; course, to get the best results better transportation facjlitie must be provided. Camps with : smaller possible output have beei gi ven transportation facilities an have been developed on a pay in basis. Where placer gold ha' been found there have beeu lode; and tbe lodes in Cariboo must b) rich. jJH Iu the section where Mr. Arm' 1 strong has made bis locations, 3] miles long by 15 wide, there ar three great mineral zones traver\ufffd\ufffd| ing the country northwest am. southeast. Almost every creeV in the district has paid tbe place miners, some of them having proved very rich, proving thai for a distance of 30 miles ther must be mineralized veins, Mr Armstrong says all that Caribo< needs is better transportation ane! thorough prospecting to mak greater fields than ever. The* should also be a resident assayer On the five claims that Mr. Arm' strong has located the assajjf&l-j ues ruu from $14.40 to $250 a ton Some assays~show 50 ozs. of sil ver and from 8.7 to 22.2 in cop per. , There are a thousand reasom. why working women should bf; organized into labor unions ant; none to the contrary. Has come to everyone in the shape of the HELP Automatic Electric Triumph Vacuum Cleaner Dig up your subscription to your- home paper\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdterms are in advance. Let us have it, please. Hot house lettuce and raddishes received fresh each week at Russell- Law-Caulfield Co. TO LET\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFurnished house, centrally located, moderate rent. Enquire of A. L,. White. WILL SELL One large, handsome Golden Oak Sideboard, one Extension Oak Dinirs \/able, and six Oak Chairs to match. Apply W. C. H. Wilson. For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. IT SAVES 99 per cent of your wife's housework drudgery. 100 per cent of daily dusting and tbe. accompanying breakages. 100: per cent of your stock of profanity at house cleaning. IT DOES more than a broom could do\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a broom being'only a superficial, while it is a thorough cleaner\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit goes to the root of everything, and dust cannot get away from it, no matter where it lies. TT CftCTC C'iCA a**d is cheap at the money. We shall be II Ijif.llvl jtltHf K'ad to have you call and see this machine. xxvvwaw\/ u\/xi\/v We are sure you will appreciate it, and when vou tell the wife about it she won't be satisfied till she gets it. Why not give her a pleasant surprise in this shape. A.L.WHITE Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. From Finest Grapes to toe PuresLWines \ufffd\ufffd A cool glass of rich, luscious fragrant wine with your meals insures appetite, good digestion, health and pleasure Onr Stoclioiliest yquors is well cli^WkS^aiMl every drop is weft* idly bleft have your filled with will then be good judge of li^1 Greenwood Eiquor Co. IMPORTERS. GREENWOOD ^^5^i^>^^^^^^?^^^^3^^^^^\ufffd\ufffd^^&lK\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffda^ DEADWOOD ST. GREENWOOD, B. C. Has a new equipment for Photo work and can turn out as good work as any in the land. Give him a trial, 32 BUY YOUR MILK FROM THE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GREENWOOD DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'r. XlIISS C3.rdS NOW OH SllC Now is Just the time while stocl\/is J complete. BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY uOODS, MAGAZINES, ETC.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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