@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "958372af-20b3-48af-b24a-6a0e2200e842"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-30"@en, "1908-01-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/goldentimes/items/1.0081670/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ dr Stj? (lalte mi $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THE JAPANESE ARE NCW BARRED BY TSlW. MeMURDO BREEZES. FROM OUR OWN CORRBSPONPSNT. ' Mr. T. R; haddon took a trip up to Mr. W. Wright's camp on Friday. On Satuiday last while Mr. W. Smith was out on hia usual visit to Wapta, some person or persons feeling rather hungry entered into Billy'* houae and after indulging themselves to a good square meal, they took enough of the good things to last them two or three daysi (Jail again when Billy's at home. Mr. R. McKeemanandMr.W. Logan passed through here to Golden on Wednesday, Mr. Alfred -Mitchell, J. P., returned to Brisco on Thursday from a trip to Coldtm. Mr. Jack Wilson returned to his home at the Gentle Slope Ranch, McMurdo, and was th* guest of Mr. E. Cartwright on Thursday. Miss. Jennie Selk r-turned on Sunday's stage to Gilsra after rp:nding her Christmas Holidays at her homo in Golden. * The McMurdo • mail was delayed cwing to a new arrival at the Post C ffice. "O Cornspondenci Dear Editor: Please allow me a small space in your valuable puper. I hear a rumour that The Theatrical Company, "Bonnie Briar Bush" is coming to us next week. I and we nil an glad to hear of these things and to see fiem played here but» hen we think of tl o size of oui t >wn AND look at th« size of our Opera H use, more common y known as the Columbia Hall. I thin! we must feel ashamed to have these companies come here to put on the plays when we must know that they cannot give a creditable production in st i amped and small a space. I have m limitation in saying that, were we t< try we could scon alter mat ers by building un Opeiv House, as we. havi lo s of talent here, why n«t hav* concerts? Then we could build an Opera House and have oelUr Companies un more of them. * gned Footlights. Town®, District* THE WEEKS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Thos. Alton, of Galena was in town Monday. A. H. Mitchell of Galena was in town this week, on business. 1 1 o We wonder if the Star feels like the way it i* spelled backwards. We understand that Fred Anderson will shortly close down hi* cord-wood camp, owing to scarcity of timber. "Bob" Milligtn of Galena was ir. t jwn, Monday on buiinesi. ■ _ o————• Micill] L.-.corcrs are now being engaged in Winnipeg by agents of the contractors in the west for the driving of the two long tunnels between Field and Hector which was designed to do awoy with the famous big hill^on 'he C. P. R. main line. The contract for the, huge enterprise is in the hands uf the MacDonnell & Gzowski Co., and according to information received work will be commenced immediately. At the present time workmen are engaged in clearing the approaches to the laces of the four ends of the tunnels. It is the intention to drive the two bores from all four end* of th* tunnels at once. As soon as the gauge clearing the debris from the four approaches of the tunnels have completed their work, which will be in a TO HOT IM 1 ORDER - IN - COUNCIL PASSEL' MAKING SECTION OF' IMMIGRATION ACT OPERATIVE IMMEDIATELY TO STOP HAWAIIAN INFLUX. WILL WARN STIAM-RS SAILING FROM HONOLULU. I. C. MEMBERS ME SATISFIED. The C. P. R., have given Thns. King j few days, miners and reck drillers will a contract for 600 cords of wood to be j attack the four faces. There seems to be no difficulty in securing lab.rers for the undertaking. dilivered to the engine shed. ———o It il rumored about the city this morning that the bridge for the Kootenay Central will be built this winter and that operations will be commenced at once. — o Montague B. Saunders, who has been in charge of the local High School for tin past year, was thisweek appointed o the Vancouver High School. vr. Saunders left Wednesday to take his position as teacher. We wish Mr. Saunders every success in his new field. We desire to call attention to our readers to the fact that we are now offprint; the Wes'cr.i Home Monthly, and the Gok'e.i Time*, the two papers for one year for the small sum of one dollar. Fill out the form in our advertisement on page 2, and send it to the Golden Times. o New importation of "Kant Klog" tt, .'ay pumps now in stock, new crop Clovers and Timothy, f reshgarden seec's it riving every day, direct from my towers in Europe and Pacific coast. Hex Brand Lime Sulphur sprays, best ~i In the market. - Henry'» Nurserie*, '• ftyft.ed Houses and Greeii.IIouies, Vans'1 Yver.B. C. «*w At a meeting held in the Buckham Hall, Field, last Monday evening, some >f the citizens organized a club to be inown as the "Field Snow Shoe Club." \\ good number of people were at the neeting, Rev. J. H. Miller presided, and 1. J. Murdock acted as secretary. If ter deciding to organize such a club the following officers were elected:— Mrs. A. W. Clark, president; Ernest Uglow, vice president; Rev. J. H. Miller, sec .-treasurer; Mrs. W. Lyness uid Sidney Unwin, committ**. Many Jtln r mat u*r, of mi' orimportuncs were discussed. Much entl. siosm was manifest in the meeting and the club promises to affcrd tin ch pleasure and pronator those who become members. The first tramp will take place at an early date. BurieiT Alive. NAKUSF, -Br-t*.7~^*mr-i0-Tlie nsws of a probably very sad sc.-ident, with unqu.-stionable fatal results, Tuesday reached here from Burton City, on the Arrow Lakes. Two men, W. MiDavitt aged 40, a resident and land owner of Burton City for several years, and Norman Crisfield, aged 25, an Englishman, wee working for the winter at the Millie Mack mine, *4 miles east of Burton City. They hod started from ihe mine on Dec. 24th to spend Christmas in town. From that time they had not been seen. The remaining men at the mine immediately hurried towards Burton City, carefully searching the way down. No trace, however, was found, and the only conclusion is that at a point about a mile from the mine where ihe trail follows along the edge of a deep ravine, finding it bloc' eiwi.h snow, they .ventured too close to the edge, fell down 160 feet, bringing a heavy snowslide of snow with them and were buried beneath it. ■—o TIMES PUZZLE. OTTAWA. JAN .9.- (Special to the Times.)-No matter if lapanese reach Bri'im Columbia from Honolulu tomorrow they cannot enter the country. The new departure in emmigration regulations which was announced two days ago is now the law of the land. An order-in-council, passed specially to mset the exigency created by the reported embarkation of Japnese from the Hawaiian islands, is now operative and will put a stop to all possibility of trouble. As already stated, the rule insists: that immigrants landing in Canada shall i ome direct from the country of their birth or of adoption, only Japanes* from Japan can now admitted and the arrangement with the Japanese government practically stops the natives of -Japan emigrating to Canada in nny numbers worthy ef notice. The regulation is approved in parliamentary circles here as a satisfactory way of settling a very troublesome question and was passed mainly with a view to solving the Japanese question in the Pacific province. iW»... „.,, is**--1 What is the Chicken afterT^The ore whoguesses right will be given a yean suscripuon to the Oolaen iimes.' Plains of Abraham is Kttleitil Park. Ottawa, Jan. 3-The Ottawa Canadian Clab, at the request of His Excellency, the Governor General, has **nt out invitations to the different Canadian Club*, a king l hem to **nd representatives to Ottawa to a meeting hereon the 16th inst., to consider His Excellency's proposal for the conversion of the Plains of Abraham and St. t oye into a national park. Delegates to ihis meeting are invited to luncheon at Government House on the day of the conference. There will be a public meeting in the Russell theatre in (he evening. The conference is called to devise means by which the Canadian clubs may raise approximately one million dollars. WANTED-Correspondent* in every portion of this vsll*y to write local news and send it te The Golden Tirre*. READ THE TIMES, $1,00 A YEAR. e*. THE TIMES, GOLDEN,. B. C, JANUARY, 11, 1008. 1-4 THE GOLOkN IIME8. roBLianao evirt sawbdav atgolsbk BT T. H. Conner, Subscription pric* $1 in sdvane*. Advertising rat** on application. Corr**pondenc* lnvit*d on matter* of P»blic Interest. Communication* to the Editor must b* aceompsnied by nam* of writer, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of s*ood faith. Correspondence should be brief. SATURDAY, JANUARY, 11 1908. ANOTHfiU JAPANESE INVASION NOTWITHSTANDING all the agitation and legislation, the commission of enquiry and the promises of remedical measures against Asiatic immigration, hundreds of Japanese are leported to be taking passage from the Hawaiian Islands for this province. As it was 'ast fall so it is now. There is n)thing whatever to stop them from entei-ing the country if they comply with the general immigration laws Japan may prevent her subjects from leaving hir shores Iut she has no control ove those who have already them, and there are no immigration regulations to keep turnout oi Canada. The Dominion Government, if we are correctly informed, may bring the Natal Act into operation by order-in.council, but as tl,ings stand at present every Japanese from Honolulu who is freeirum disease and can sh w twenty-five dollars in cash will be upheld by "ur own-courts in h s right to come in ai>2 possess the land' We have said again and again that *n agreement with Japan would not meet the necessities of ihe cose even were it rigidly enforced. The proof, however, ha3 come rather earlier than we expected. We thought that th. persons engaged in the work .>f flooding this province with Asiatic coolies would at least wait until the public, excitement had died down under the influence of legislative palhatiqes, snd both Parliament and the Assembly had dis- pers. d, but it seems we had not gauged depths of their contempt for popular opinion in Canada nor taken accurate soundings of th* estimation in which they held the power of British Columbia to obtain rei ef at the hands of its law- ii akers. It i* perhaps well, however, that they have been a Utile too bold aid that the steamers from Honolulu will discharge their hordes on our quays whlXhe-Housis are actually sitting both at Victoria and Ottawa. A glimpse of the problems for which Vancouver may one day aav* to find a solution was afforded in the incident which painfully marked the opening of the New Year, says th* Vancouver o p ?~T3 if t THIS SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER THE Western Home Monthly AMD — THE GOLDEN TIMES The Two for One Year for $i. ■ - Tlie Wntsm Ho.iv> Mori 1/ lui Ions b~n recoji-i:--*! ■> iV. t mintiliitrilel horns -n ,•»»•'• uf Vedsi > Ci.uil» *nl ii is A liy via 35,0001. niltaaever' m>:..'«. It contain, a toeil'i cl lei. '1-3 f.cti -n, etlit ri 1 • l.-r ni n and women. suMe articles oil lea^i ig .t'.-j .-els, w il- ill one dozen cr m re d.p.rt.-1-.enU, under speci latin »r.l! eai.i,.g>, are i..lctesiini anJ helpful o ihe roembmin ewrv liometir.U. Our subscriber, .re urged t j lake airrant-se (tliis SPECIAL OFFER. HOW- ADDRESS ALL ORO.RS TO OUR OF'IC* World. In view of the serious nature haphazard lines with consequent friction of the charge ajainst the Japanese who are now in custody in connection with murderous attack on three uniformed firemen freedom of comment is not permissible. Be an accused man a Japanese, a negro or of any other nationality or r fw-*na dMoratloi tat |*ar " aw"or«4B»roor« innllrt fort teuton. «l«n»-. J. STEVENS ARMS' A TOOfc CO. P.O. Bes40»r*. Chlcops* Pans, M*w.,.U;S.A. n>tonly between parts of th* Empire and another. What is wanted is a recognition of the principle that not all parts of the Empire are open to all the King's subjects. In short, an Imperial code of laws should be formulated under which white men's lands such as Canada could be closed to Oriental whether und:r British .r.d foreign government. Let representntives of GreatBritain, Canada, Australia a d the other self-governing colonies end also of India meet on nu equal footing and draw up immigration edicts which, ■ oming from euch an authority, could be promulgated with less likelihood of irritating eithei the colored races under British jurisdiction or sensitive nations outside it. F>r the present, of course, we must have adequate protection from Ottawa, but until the spl.no of the white man in the Brifish dominions the world over is marked off, until the line is drawn which the Asiatic may not cross, the final solution of the problem U still to seek. Feed lor Sale *1**HE signs of decay which the Con- * servativ-B profess to see in the profess Liberal party is not so apparent to the ordinary man with only surface man! festations to goby, For instance in Until lately we have been inclined to the by-election :n Nicolet Dr. Turcotte treat this as s British Columbia question or as a Canadian one. Signs are not wanting, however, that it is now to take rank as a great Imperial problem to be settled on Imperial lines. Hitherto immigration has been regulated on was returned by a much larger majority than his predecessor had at the last general election, an indication of de cadence perceptible only to Conservative senses. Then there is the recent mayoralty election in Toronto when I have choice upland prairie h»y and Timothy also Oats/ Wheat ©, Feed to offer in car load lots. Delivered prices given ADDRESS D.O. HOFFMAN CALGARY, Alt*. th3 Liberals wins out over his two Conservative opponents, securing 856 more votes than the two combined. Th(*se two instances are surface indications which Would lead nlmjst anyone to conclude that Liberalism was rampant rather than decadedt. Surely the intricacies of Conservative reasoning ought to be classed as one of the wonders of the age. WANTED-Correspondents in every portion of this valley to write local news and send it te Ths Golden Times.. Advertise in the TIMES, and get the best result. • «<> ■.•" :■■-.- asW"Se* the Big Store's advertisement on last page. READ THE T IMEs'lU 00 A YEARV ^.j^fMJ^ffmwmtfJ tl THE TIMES, GOLDEN, B. JANUARY, 11, 1908. ■i News of the THE GUN A TEACHER t 1* Dominion should be entirely of Canadian production—being mined, sm lted, refined and coined by Canadians in ■ tUpadf, Tho Trail plant has been prpqUc!hgfltit IT >ld and 'silver bar* _ for0 soijie' years jy-St, being the only plant in Canada carry ii g the reduction olf ore 'that far. Ths30 pro.'uc'ts lave if ;rt»f6re Beeii marketed, in (hi Oiisnt and in' th United States. Whan the Ca .adian mint is in a position to pr. du :e gold coins, the Tra'Umelterwill a'aobe able topMduce the preciour. metal for the pu pose. A story is going the rounds in New York of a discussion between two well- know business men who visit the Maine Woods evsry shooting season. ■ \\ One had been tell ng of his outing, Fernie's December payroll was which he.had found doubly delighted, $204,000. because for the first time he had taken I his small.boy along. Mayor Bethune was re-elected by "A boy of twelve? I should be acclamation as mSyOr of Vancouver afraid," said the other, "to give my for the year 1908 at the nominations boy the responsibility of a gun." last week. "Well," said tho first, "I should be afraid to deprive my boy of his share of responsibility. Nothing develops a bay like responsibility." 'This man's view is exactly in line with the propaganda being carried forward by the I.Stevens Arms and Tool Co., > hicopee Falls, Mass. Th»y argue very reasonably that by putting a rifle or gun in the hands of a boy you teach him to be careful, you increase his self-respeo , und make him self reliant and manly. The Steven's company have issued a catalogue on rifles, shotguns and pistols .vhich eve.y father should see. It not only describes the many different styles there are to-day, but it is a perfect mine of information on all points connected with shooting, whether for sport a-field, or target practice. We have raad the copy sent us with the greatest interest, and strongly advise our readers o write for it. The company's only request is that four cents in stamps be so"-1 to cover postage; the catalogue itself is FREE. .ad. BULBS FROM FRANCE HOLLAND * SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! r FOR FALL PLANTING KoliabUT"" varieties at reasonable price*. Fertilizers, Bee Sup- lies, Spray Pumps, Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Old est established nursery on the mainland of B. C. ~ CATALOGUE FREE. IM. J. HENRY 3010 Westmjn»ter. feocd. VANCOUVER, "B.--G- W.L Houston. MACHINE SHOP, SASH & DOOR FACTORY UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES SNGINE AND BOILER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GOLDEN, B.C. SShLA . : Pittsburg To Assist. Mrs. Thaw. New York, Jan. 8.-Two moreproo pecti.ve jurors were accepted at t e forenoon session of the Thaw trial to- d*.y, bi-ii ging ths number accepted up to nine, of whom three have been sworn »s jurors. The eight juror is John S. :Holb«rt, and the ninth. John Entivhistli', At the outset of the session there came a surprise in the news Ihi.t a number, of wca'thy Pittsburg million- ei-es, hetclel by Charles M. Schwab, havo combined to aid Mrs. Willidn, Thaw in ra: ing money for her son's. defence. ——.- ,-*> »♦— Meeting of Canadian Mining Institute, On January 16th, at 2p.m., there will be convened at Nelson, B.O., a meetint of the western members of the Canadian' Mining .Institute,, -for the purpose o forming. iv western bram h of the Institute, end also for the reading am. d's.'ussion of papers.. The-Canadiat Pacific Railway will' sell reduced rate, tickets to Nelson arid Jietiiro to .member* am! their wives when accompanying t'.iem.. '''f.S-jii ' ■■ ' .'Airmeniljers who expect to atti n! the meeting should at once notify Mr. J. J. Campbell, at Nelson, who, together with ot'ier Nelson member*, it looking afler hotel accommodati,'i:.-,"etC; ■• aya+ r iueen's Hot Centrally located and fitted with modern conveniences Cusine unexcelled. Large Sample room for Commercial travellers. The Bar is stocked wilh the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars RATES $1.60 TO $5.00 PER DAY. J. C. GREENE, P roprietor. Pitying School.," "See the Big Store's advertisement on lost page. READ THE TIMES, $1.00 A YEAI. H**H^***H***iW* I? 15 {3 £ S* J* «"■ GO TO H. C. Tom FOR FRESH FRUIT CONFECTIONERY TOBACCOS and CIGARS. How many seed compartments are thare in a-i appl>>?" he queried. No one knew. "And yet, ".saidthe school inspector, "all of you eat many apples in the course of .a year, ar.d see the fruii avery day, prol ab'.y. You must learn to notice the little things in nature," The talk of the inspector impressed the children and they earnestly discussed the matters at recess time. The teacher of the next day over- •eard this eonvereatim in the play yard. A little girl, getting some oi bar companions around lier, gravely said: "Now, children, just s'post .hat I'm Air. Inspector. You've got to know more ..bout common things. If you don't you'll all grow up to bi fools. Now tell me," she said, looking sternly at a playmate, "liow manj fe tilers' has ti hen?" Neiv importation of "Kant Klog" pray pumps now in Hock, new crop lovers and Timothy, fresh garden seeds .'.rrivii'g every day, direct from my (rowers in Europe and Pacific coast. Rex Brand Lime Sulphur sprays, best in the market. - Henry'- Nurseries, Seed Housi s and Giccn Houees, Vancouver, B. C. TIMBER NOTICES INSERTED IN -ji THE GOLDEN TIMEI. •-AT- $3.00 PER PARCEL. PRINTING --FOR- Business THE GOLtE'f TIMES, offer th* I Beit Service in Plant, Stock and Workmanship that the most cxectirg oould require. g*, Why Send Orders East? When local printers make a standing offer to furnish Commerc ial Printing at the prices now paid to office* in th* East. The Bills Are Paid by Golden citizens, butth* stationery on which they are rendered is printed in the east. Why not make new customer* at homo by having- your printing den* here? THC PRINTERS & '•PUBLISHERS B C, JANUARY 11, IPX*. AT THE CHURCHES. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH- Rev. Father Coo Hr, 0. M. I Paster. Sereices every second bund;.y in each month. Mas* 10 a. m., Benediction 7:80 p.m. Sunday school evrey Sundsy at 2 p.m. ST. PAULS ANGLICAN-Ret-. C. F. Yates Vicar. Msttin* 11 a.m. Evensong 7:30 p.m. every Sunday. Sunday School 2:80 p.m. *r**^RACE METHODIST CHURCH- ** Rev. F. L. Carpenter Pastor. Services every Sunday 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. S ibbath School 2:30 p.m Pttyer ...,»„ -j/edn,. dgy & g p,uj. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. L. MacRae, Pastor. Set vices every Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday ichcol 2:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday 8 p. m NOW IS THE TIME TO 6ET » Having bought the entire stock of Twe*>ds and Suitings of the late J. C. Tom & Co., I am prepared, at my own price, to quote prices that will surprise you, All of these pei.-es are new, in fact many of them had never been mark d. Com.) in while stock is complete. Everything goes regardle a of cost. Mathieson, THE TIM. CHIN "BOW - BAKERY- DEALER IN Fresh Fruits, Confectionery, Tobacco* and Cigars. BJ Meals at all Hours, Just received shipment of Okanagan Apples. V ANTED—Correipondent* in every portion of thi* vall*y to write local news and send it te The Golden Times. o gLWdee the Big Store's advertisement on last page. English ■■rfiNsM*. At the time of the Crimea* tw, •baa then wo* a dearth ef young mm ter civilian employment, ta etUerpri*- lag London pabilctn engaged ta ex- eeedlagly hondaoni* girl to serve la bit hor. The-Innovation caused cotuH*-*- ble sensation and much adverse comment, bnt hi* bnslnee* went ap with t bound, tad tataralty hi* extmpl* wa* widely followed. Barmaids, having mat t temporary want war* afterward regarded a* a necessity, tn.l then- emptoraieat became general. Bridegroom (to bit yonng wife, ever- fond of dree*)—Tbe are** yon htv* *t pi***** me greatly. I should Ilk* always t* ae* you la It, my darllap Brld*-I will faimi year wlshe*. I win htv* my portrait painted hi tt at toe*, tad yea eta bang th* portrait ever yt-ar deck.—Fltagaod* Blatter. The Store wi:h, Ihe Reputation fhe Big Store Full Value fcry u.* mono y Ltpee ef Memeiys Tb* OMaf* Valet—Penult me to la- form yaa, air, thai la ali month* yea huve spent 28317 franc* aad 46 caa- Hmes. Tha Ooant—Really? I wearier what I bought far the** 48 eeoUm***- Sourlr*. The flrst Bnglleb totaeh at -rratata* ictloa waa Med la 1483; Dm Stat **rc*»«h acttm of » *J»**1ar Had ta WW. Whm, the B*rt*t Oaake*. Mom id** *f tb* atapeooVma power et the •ubtemnMa fare** exerted by earthquake* I* shown by th* change* effected by them la geography. Mon* *alM have bee* obliterated or new one* formed, tolaad* have hen made or destroyed, aad whole rtrctcbe* of coast Jhi* wiped ant ror Instaaee. In September. 1789, oa th* lofty tableland about ISO aUea aoathwast of tb* City •f Mexieo, a *4eoe est load four square utile* la area wa* aaddeaiy raised SM feet aad aa-acrca* eon** asipeared, mo at thorn, th* veleaa* af Jorullo. betag Marty 1.T0O test high. Java la rro Mttered ta e BIG STORE. We tre offering for ul* our *ntire Stock of Dre3s Good* at th* luwe t prices ever quoted in Golden. *■•»■ ■■— DRESS LENGTHS (UNDERSKIRTS BroadCloth, regular price $12,00. Nt*# M(,,aen> Mgu,B1. price ^ 6 ^..^ ,t selling at *.*()() Tw**ds, regular pric*8.00. Now selling at fl^ Worsteds, regular price $9,50. Now idling at ^25 LAOIES LUSTRE WAISTS regular ?2,25, Selling at $] jQ BLACK * COLORED WRAPPERS regular price $2.60 now selling at $] fu « + .*» 3,25 Sateen with silk flounces, regular $5,75 sellii g at $4,65 Sateen regular $3,00, and $3,75, selling at $2,00 and $2,50. SPECIALS in FLANEITES and WRAPPERETTES regular $12,50 and $15,00, sel 1 g at '^7,50 ard flO.CO. Don't overlook the3e prices.' You will save money on eviry dolla- ycu er.d. li G. Parson, Limited i'f^frc'T::i^py in ihe kitchen Since :tovrii came to stay, &. 'I iie f!h f and his assistant! I lave learned th* Boavtl war* Of inakin; Soups and Sauces*— Delicious Bouillon, too; ! That's ss hy the work is easy. And they're so quickly through. B0VRIL mu* ▼Kb tor/ Poetry. "Why ore peat* *0 atedr asked tha yoang hair. "Weil," aaawered Mr. Comraa. Ifi thla way with a piece ef poetry: If yo* can't understand It yon don't car* to ratd It, tad !( yaa eta understand It yaa UvMt any raepect (ar If Is the most useful and convenient assistant to the cook In preparing rich and dellciously flavoured soups, gravies, entrees, etc. One teaspoonf ul to a pint of soup produces a marvellous improvement In flavor, strength and appearance » ♦ . t Th* Drama Today. Managtr What bav* yaa get ta *t tight comedy? Let me yaar iaaaaa>-rlpta. Playwright- I d*a*t happen to bav* ujrthtag ah bead yast aaw, hot I*H o-rtto yra tee •r vara* tad brlag thaa ia tMa tftar- Weathcr Rtpor1 The following is the register of the thermometer for this month up till today at the Goverrment office; Max. Min. January, 1, 9t 3° " » *' 2, 12 a 8a .1 .( « 8, 22 a 16% .< .1 .1 *, 36a 13 a X (. tt 5, 36 a 22a (( ... .1 6, £7 a 8 a • < .( tl 1, 32 a 14 a .. IS ll 8, 32a 12 a tt it "9, 311 tl et 10, 32* , H tt U, _o— 29a 18a 10 a 14 a READ THE TIMES, $1.00 A YEAR t?» '&"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Golden (B.C.)"@en, "Golden"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Golden_Times_1908-01-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0081670"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "51.2977778"@en ; geo:long "-116.964722"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Golden, B.C. : T.H. Conner"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Golden Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .