@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-19"@en, "1904-11-18"@en ; dcterms:description "The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xboundarycr/items/1.0170851/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " a^te^^SKaaaE JV^ffiiJafe-wrcEaeoflsaaiB^ 2i3i=��S2EilS^i2^��22S 3T&Xaf**2P' \"** j^TCT^WWWJ U'g' i-i.i/c /is % NOV 221904 ^ ^ 55 7C rOR'A e- r \" ���' \" . ' Vol. 9. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1904. No. 12 I THE HOME OF UNDERWEAR? _. Our range this season is large enough that we can designate this \"The Home of T ^Underwear\". We aim to give our patrons the best goods obtainable at lowest prices. ���a. .V * * :*'. LADIES The Elastic Ribbed Combinations do not shrink; they fi^ well and feel right. Watson's unshrinkable suits (separate) $1.00 ,a garment; splendid value. A cheaper line at 75c,worth $1.00. at MISSES'AND CHILDREN'S Equestrian Tights (black). ? In Misses' as well as Ladies'sizes, The proper thing for walking and school wear. A complete range of sizes in children's goods. MEN'S Penman's celebrated underwear, and Watson's unshrinkable. Every piece stamped and guaranteed by the makers. A complete line of Boys fleeced and all wool goods. IIU:Jiii. A FEW BROKEN LINES N Broken Prices to Matche Hygeiau Combinations, S1.75 values for......... ���j; ^\"J.J ft-*'*';- :,-'��� ';.'. .������'i.io'.and 1.2S-; ���2.5 95 .'*' .* Health'Brand Cbmbinatiohs'f or children at greatly; reduced prices. Diamond Brand children's and Misses' drawers and vests, 50c, 55c and 60c values at 35c and 40c. OUR LADIES' JACKETS GOODVALUESIN Blankets and Comforters Wrapperettes and Flannels Flannel Waists and Wrappers. tore THE LAST CHANCE Under D. Me Vicar's Management, Will be I GREAT STRATHMORE MIKE Is Daily Appearing to One of the be I Little Work Made a Wonderful Showing on the Property. In the Immediate Vicinity of the City of Greenwood. I i- ^liiuuaiiiuuiiuiiiiiijiiuiiiiijiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiauiuii^ i,wi. ���1* 3 O 3(\\ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS During- the last year we have been tne ��� '. cause' of knocking this old time 75 to 100 per cent on goods and thereby increased our ��� ������'.business fifty per cent. If you have never found this.out-one���'��� look will convince }*-ou that our goods are the best and prices the cheapest. RusselHaw^Caulfield Co. Ltd. 01 Ob If | Hardware | ^aaiuiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiuumiiiiaiauiimiiuiiuiii^ Have You Been I To RENDELL'S 1 a**-****- a*��� V ? g Lately t e WHY It will pay sou logo p You Can Save Money, b AT THE AUDITORIUM- The liberals had a grand . rally at the Auditorium Friday' evening last. J. R. Brown, M. P. P., presided and introduced the speaiters. Mr. Ross the candidate; made a brief and spirited address, asking- his home town for its generous support and showing that the party he represented was worthy the peoples confidence. Hon Senator Templeman spoke for nearly an hour, reviewing the government's administration and policy and asking that, his old friend and his party's life-long supporter be sent to Ottawa to assist in carrying forward the governments great policy of Canadian development. A call being extended for opposition speakeTsliFtW of Phoenix took the platform and made a vigorous plea in behalf of Socialism. He characterized the conservative party as dead, and the liberal party as inimical to the interests of the laboring man. He had no trouble in proving to his own satisfaction and that of his friends in the gallery that the rank and file of the country were growing poorer yearly, but said nothing about lowering the interest rate on money. Any one who had ever heard him speak on Socialism had already heard his arguments and statistics, and he could have cut his speech considerably without impairment if he had simply said \"my sentiments are the same as you have heard before, and had then sat down. Mr. W. W. B. Mclnnes found the address of the last speaker however a very fruitful text for a vigorous speech of an hour's length and he handled that speaker and his theme very sarcastically. Those who had so vigorously applauded Mr. Kerr aud who persistently interrupted Mr. Mclnnes were kindly but severely dealt with by the speaker. He spoke very highly of Smith Curtis and his work in the interests of labor, and claimed that he deserved much greater credit than the laboring classes appeared willing to give him. The meeting must have been a distinct gain for Mr. Ross, 3 They have a Thirty Thousand Dollar (30,000) g H Sale on at Eastern prices. It beats old \"Tim's.\" g 3 You can save the express. ��= 9 ~~ | RENBEUL sSc %mm,mmnmmmmm!mmwfflNffl!��fflmmmmfflK EPHRATA RECORD. A brand new visitor comes to our oflice in the form of a bright, little sheet published at the new town of Ephrata, Wash., and called the Record. The paper is published by Homer S. More and will doubtless prove of great value in the upbuilding of the young town. Among the advertisements we notice that of our former citizen, D. A. Holbrook. A representative of the Times was surprised last Saturday when he visited the Last Chance mine ou the hill just east of town and north of Twin creek. He was shown over the property by the manager, D. McVicar, and it-was refreshing to hear the new manager commend the work done by his predecessor. It is so common for a new management to censure the old that the words of Mr. McVicar impressed by their candor. In reply to the question as to what he thought of the property and the work done,: the manager replied that it was too soon to give a pronounced opinion about the mine but he did not hesitate to say that good judgment h-Bd been displayed in the past working and he only regretted that there had not been more done. Continuing he said: \"You see we have here a very large ledge of quartz.- -We have continued the old crosscut which was in 20 feet, 44 feet firther'ahd'are hot yet to any. -walls.\"' When asked if all that body of ore carried value, he said: \"Yes, it all carries some value, and some carries good values. In our crosscut to wards the foot wall we have run . into two streaks or layers of very good ore, one about eight inches wide and the other about fourteen inches wide.\" Mr. McVicar expects to find his best ore on the foot wall. The Last Chance will doubtless join the list of shippers in December, and expects to be in position thereafter to ship regularly. There is such an immense body of low grade milling ore in sight the company will doubtless investigate the expedi- ment of the ore that will not stand the expense of hauling, freight and treatment but which will give the company a nice margin if treated on the ground. The company is now working on a bunch of rich ore recently uncovered, and hopes are entertained that it may lead to a continuous body of the same character. Mr. McVicar said he had once worked a property very similar to the Last Chance in which they struck frequent pockets of rich ore, and the one now being worked out suggested others to follow. When made aware that the facts being gleaned were for publication the host became rather reticent and said the company's policy was opposed to anything like advertising. It was only on the Times' man's statement that his views of the property if published would not be nearly so conservative as the manager's that the latter consented to be quoted. In concluding the interview the manager said: \"I trust that my report for the year's work will show a balance on the right side. The present prospects are certainly favorable and I think such a thing will happen. Should it result as I trust 1 shall be pleased to let you have a copy of the same.\" Thanking him for his trouble the writer withdrew strong in the conviction that a big thing was being added to the list of big things of the Boundary. Development work with most encouraging results is going forward on the Strathmore under the supervision of C. Scott Galloway. The Strathmore adjoins the Fremont and the latter adjoins, the Providence. It is one of the early locations of the high grade belt. The first work done on the claim was the sinking of a shaft on the vein. At a depth of 65 feet a fault was encountered. A crosscut was run to the east at that level and after being driven 60 feet the ledge was again met. A tunnel was then started 75 feet below the collar of the shaft, about 100 feet to the north, in order to cut underneath the fault. This tunnel is now in 220 feet but must be driven considerabty further yet in order to reach the vein. Small shipments of ore have been made at different times, the last being two and a quarter tons of ore taken from an open cut 150 feet, to the south of the shaft. This small shipment returned $78.72 per ton. \"The development to this point was ��� carried on by the original owner. Being unable to carry forward the work unaided the property was turned over to a joint stock company and capitalized at $150,000, several outside gentlemen having associated themselves with the owner and some local people in the flotation of the company. The new company has a small force of men at work drifting on the vein to the south, on the 40 ft. level, They are taking out some very tine ore. It is the intention of the management to keep on this drift for a distance of 100 to 125 feet, and then to stope from tha.t level, to.-. the^surface.=^=^It--.is^-espected= that several cars of high grade ore will be shipped therefrom. Standing in this south drift on the 40 ft. level a local mining engineer, a few days ago, said: \"This looks to me as true a fissure vein as drill was ever struck in, and I see no reason why it should not make another Providence.\" We trust it may. Xmas Goods arriving every week. This year's stock is a wonder.���Smith & McRae. MEETING It is still good pioneer town of has always so AT MIDWAY. o'd Midway. The the Boundary which loyally stood by the CONSERVATIVE SCRIPTURE READING FOR MORNING 23 RD DAY. Joel 1:4���\"That which the palmer- worm hath left hath the locust eaten; and that which the locust hath left hath the ankerworm eaten; and that which the ankerworm hath left hath the caterpillar eaten.\" Liberal party will maintain its reputation on Tuesday next by trolling up a big majority for Duncan Ross. This pleasing fact was evidenced at the meeting held in the interests of the Liberals candidate on Monday evening last. In addition to residents of the towu including several ladies, there were present a number of farmers from the surrounding district. The hall was well filled and the addresses by the candidate and J. R. Brown, M. P. P., were liberally applauded. J. R. Ferguson made a very efficient chairman. Mr. Ross spoke first dealing with the Grand Trunk Pacific question and the necessity of having a government member at Ottawa to impress upon the government the urgency of having this great district opened up. Mr. Brown gave many cogent reasons why Yale-Cariboo should endorse the record and policy of the Dominion goverineut. J. R. Harrison asked some questions in the interests of the Conservative party which was answered to the satisfaction of the audience. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chair, the singing of the National Anthem and three rousing cheers for Mr. Ross. *':i! III / BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. TO WN 1 OTICS Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Macdoiiald of Grand Forks are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mnthisou this week. Put your ear to the ground and hear that low rumbling sound. That'* the breaking away of tne Conservative landslide in Yale-Cariboo I'or Ross. The thing gathers momentum daily, slowly but surely. Just watch the returns on the 22nd inst. A PLAIN VIEW The voters of Yale-Cariboo have an important duty to perform on the 22nd inst. On that day they will give voice to their great privilege of sharing- in the responsibilities of government. On that day they go on record either for or against a government which has just been overwhelmingly endorsed by the people. In the light of past history Yale-Cariboo will in all probability remain true to the political principles adopted since 1896, when its allegiance to Liberalism was asserted in unmistakable terms. It would be folly, nay suicidal, for the electors to reverse their verdict of former yeais when such mighty local issues as railway construction and miueral development hang in the balance. The predominating industry in Yale-Cariboo and particularly in the Similkameen, is mining; a thousand dollars are invested in it where only one is put into any other. If a hostile and openly avowed opponent of the Laurier administration be sent to Ottawa as the member for Yale-Cariboo, what could he accomplish in securing railway legislation, better terms for the province, postoffice buildings and sites, telephone lines, aud the opening of Indian reserves to public uses? What. , influence would such a man be likely to have in the establishment of a mint in this province and consequently gold coinage for the Dominion? How much weight could he throw into the parliamentary scales in behalf of a school of mines for this province? The necessity for experimental horse breeding stations for the improvement of this valuable stock has been long recognized, and a friendly member would be rmore\"Iikely\"6f~securin-^'\"the\"cle;r sired end than an oppositionist. These questions are self-explanatory and require only momentary consideration to convince anyone of their importance and of the urgency for sending a man who will not antagonize this constituency with the government at Ottawa.���Similkameen Star. A TREAT IN SIGHT Those interested in the story of Canadian exploration, colonization, reforms, and growth are anticipating a treat in a work to be shortly issued by Geo. N. Morang & Co. The prospectus and advance pages bespeaks the lofty character of the work. The book will be entitled \"The Makers of Canada,\" and will deal with the subject from a personal viewpoint largely. A series of biographies of men who have been prominent figures in the country's history will constitute the chief feature of the work. The story of Champla.ni will be representative of ihe French regime, that of Wolfe of the conquest, that of Simcoe of reconstruction, that of Brock of struggle, and that of Brown, Macdonald, Dorion and Howe of Confederation. Each biography will be written by some person specially fitted for the work and each in love with his theme. The very tho-.ght of what the flavor of the book will be recalls the stories of earlier Canadian life as written by the gifted Parkman. We anticipate a large demant for this a book that will read like a romance although dealing with what is in essence an historical subject. The coloring of early Canadian life and may be made exceedingly rich by ritfht hands and we have no doubt the book will be so written ns to charm, even while it. will deepen the sense of patriotism. SCRAPS There are 119 polling places in Yale- Cariboo. The \"Great Inland Empire\" as applied to this district would have much greater moaning than as applied to that section of Washington known by that tin mo. Tlie indications are that Mr. Ayles- worih will not now enter the Dominion Cabinet. He claims to be out of politics. The Liberals of Victoria have decided to banquet Senator Templeman on his return to that city. GREETING! Brotner Ledge,���You w ere welcome to that editorial on \"Building up Your Town,\" but say, don't be so conservative with your credit system. NOTICE IN THE MATTER ofthe Railway Act. an Amending- Acts, and Tn U12 Matter of tlie Columbia and Western Railway Comparand portion of Lot 534, Group 1, Osoyoos Division, Yale District, British Columbia. N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Railway Company is tlie owner and in psssession of its Rijrht of \\Vay over tlie subdivided portion of the West Half of the above described lot. as shown on the map or plan of the mainline of tlie -Columbia and Western Railway, 011 file at the Land, Registry Oflice at Kamloops, bv virtue of an agreement in writing dated the 5[li clay of Auirust, A. D., lS'JS, made between Edward Ruckle and Francis Ruckle of the one part and tlie said Railway Company of the other part, according to the provisions of the Railway Act,51 Vict., Chapter 29, aud Amending Acts, an authentic copy whereof is filed iu the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Yale, at G reenwood iu the said County. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the sum of S262.40, the amount of compensation for the said lauds, and interest thereon, has been paid into Court, and all persons claiming- an interest in or entitled to thesaid lauds or any part thereof are required to hie their claims to the said compensation or the portion thereof to which they may claim to be entitled, in the said ollice. Dated this 9th dav of September. A. D. 1904. .' A. M.: WHITESIDE, Solicitor for tlie Columbia and Western Railway Company. To Edward Ruckle, Francis Ruckle, the Grand Forks Townsite Company and to all others whom it may concern. Timber Notice Notice is hereby pi veil that thirty days after date we intend to apply to the Hon.* hief Com- mUsioner of Land aud Works, Victoria, B. C for a 21 year lease to cut. and carry airav timber from the following describedlands; com-. uiL-iiei-ig at a post placed on tlie West side of t'.io inaiii foil, of Kettle river near the month of Canyon creek marked Ileylaud and Hamilton's South west corner post, thence East 400 chains, thence-North 400 chains, thence West 160 chains, thence North SOO cnains, thence East 400 chains, thence North 400chains, thence East W0 chains, thence North 400 chains, thence East 160 chains, thence North 400 chains theuce West 4oO chai,.s, thenceNorih 400 chains thence West MO chains, thence North 400 chains, theuce West 400 chains, thence South o4() chains, thence East 100 chains, theuce South 160 chains, theuce East lf*0' chains, theuce South 40,1 chains, thence West SJSD chains, theuce South 2000chains to said place of comniencfc.nient. Dated thisl2th dav of May, 1904. \" A. R. HEYT-AND, W. u. HAMILTON. Locators Notice to Creditors In the matter of tlie Estate of John Sullivan late of Boundary District, Kettle River, near town of Midway, British Columbia, Deceased. -TVT OT1CE, is.herehy- jri v-eii-.-pursuaii I���to^-the* J. X. \"Tr stees and Executors Act\" that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said John Sullivan who died on or about the 19th day of February A. D. 1002, are required on or before the 1st day of October A. D. 1904, to send by post prepaid or deliver lo the undersigned their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, duly veritled. the statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if ativ) held bv them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of thesaid deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that thesaid exeutors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims uotice shall not have been received b\\- him at the time of such distribution. Dated this 15th dav of Jim*' A. D. 1904. McPHIlvLIPSWOOTTON & BARNARD, Of Hank of Montreal Chambers, Victoria B. C. Solicitors for the executor of the last will of the said deceased. Maksham., Marsum-i, Fraction, I*itti,k Annie, L.ittj.1! Hho-ivsc Mineral Claims, situate In the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���In Greenwood camp, at the head of Providence creek. TAKE NOTI E that I. Sydney M. Johnson, acting as agent for James McNnlty. Free Miner's Certificate Ni>. 1555171, John Uresnahan, Free Miner's er titicate No. 1S.S020S, Dauie: ISresnalian, Free Miner's Certificate'Vo. 1555170, and Thomas Clark, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1!552'I9, intend, sixty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Mining recorder for Cert- ficates of Improvement:;, for the purpose of obtainiuir Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd din- of January, A. I). 1904. apl . SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. OWL Mineral claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Located 111 Deadwood Camp joiniiiB the Tintlc M n oral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson, I rce Mineis Certificate No. I!. 5S25C. acting for sell and as airent for George K. Nadeu. Free Mnie-.-s Certi lii-atc No. B 41655. John N. Greden !��� rue Miners Certificate No. 1! 55145 aml , | ' llritisli America Development Co.. T,l>l Five Miners Certificate No. I! 71612, intend,'' si-ctv davs from Ihe dale hereof, lo apply u, ,,,., Min. ing Kecorder for a Certificate of 1 in provemeiits for the purpose of obtainiuir a Crown Grantof the above claim. And further take mil ice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Cerlilicale of Improvements. ' Dated this 30th day of April, A. D., 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. \"VICEROY\" Fraction Mining Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp, adjoining the No. 9 Mineral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. John- son, Free Miners' Certificate No. 1180515 acting for self and as agent for Charles li' Tye, Free Miners' Certificate No. BS5703- Pat Hickey, Free Miners' Certificate No. BS04%,aiid Duncan Mcintosh, Free Miners' Certificate No BS5697,intend sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And futther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Bated this 12th day of August, A, D. 1904.' Svdnbv M. Johnson. MINERAL, ACT Certificate of Improvements. NoncE. \"Springfield\" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Geeeuwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���In Beaver Creek Camo. TAKE NOTICE that T. IsaacH. Hallett, as agent for James Napier Paton, Free Miner's Certificate No. R62I56. and Ralph Smales, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B5ss^l intend, sixtv' days from the date hereof \"to apply to the Mining Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, under Section' 7. must be comment before th�� Issuance of such uertl\" -.ate of Jm-pi ovenietv*,. Dated this 3rd day of March. A. I)., i904. I. H. Hallett. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO RICHARD McCTJLLOCK or to any person or persons to whom he mav hav�� transferred his interest in the Kioudvke and Nordac mineral claims* situated\" in the Gieeuwood Mining Division of Yale dis trict. You are hereby -notified that we have expended the sum of $400 in assessment work on the above claims togotner with *U0.<>c\"��*><><*><><>0<^^ ��mm: OOOO ��it BEST ��1 A DAY HOUSE IN THE CITY Nicely Furnished ��� % Rooms. Hot and Cold Baths <������ Free to Guests WM. GREEK, Proprietor. t > 6 (OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO-O OCKK>00*X)<>0<>0<)<><>000000<>1>00000<>00JI t3Stti jpj >,�������, i^-.. BOUNDARY CREBzK TIMES. HONEST ���.������ ��� _ ��� ^ WATCHES ���� ## *�� ��# ��-�� *������-�� �� We have built up a reputation for watches, and we intend to keep it by selling only the reliable kind REGINA ���#�� a* -��* ## *���* * Precision Watches Are of that kind;. The guarantee which, we give with them is universal' and good anywhere in Canada. We have them in all grades .sizes and prices. See Them. A; LOGAN & CO. OFFICIAL AGENTS. m&mmnfmwwm SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS Complete stock of Text Books, Scribblers J3}xer- cise Books, Pencils, etc. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES COLES & FRITH Books, Stationery, Cigars, ���Wall Papers, Etc mmmmuMMMMMM J03EZ& VICTORIA,B.C We carry the finest and largest -^--^^^^^seleetion'of=\"���---7^^-^= ----- 1R0H.W BRASS BE1JSTBABS IN WESTERN CANADA CARLOAD just RECEIVED Send for special illustrated sheets of 18 new design's from f S to 00 eacb J. G. LANG -PROVINCIAL- ASSAYER Specialties: Checking Smelter Returns, Concentration, Cyanide and Amalgamation Tests. GREENWOOD, : : B. C. GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. D. Flinn, Prop. Try Our New Massage Porcelain Bath Tubs. Copper Stree;, - Greenwood, B.C. 000<>0<><><>(>0<>0<>C>0-0- SCISSORS and.TASlE POT 00<>0<>0<>00<>0000000<>00000<> Speaking at a banquet at Newcastle- on-Tyne in honor of his :ippoitnient as governor-generiil of Carada, Earl Grey paid a tribute to the national resources giving, he said, every advantage to those desiring freer life. He was glad to know that the Lady of the Snows idea was fast disappearing. It was not wonderful that Laurier had said that the nineteenth century belongs to the United States, but the twentieth belongs to Canada. A big convention of liberals of the province of Ontario will be held in Toronto in a few days. This has been called with a view to feeling the pulse of the people and determining the policy on which premier Ross will appeal to the country. Dissolution was to have taken place on Tuesday, but it- was announced yesterday that an agreement as to policy and reconstruction had not been arrived at, and consequently the advice of the rank and file of the party becomes necessary. Late cable advices point out that move than 100,000 emigrants left Great Britain for Canada during the season just closed. Large numbers of emigrants are still en route to the West, although the Canadian immigration- officials endeavor to discourage, as much as possible, the incoming of settlers to Canada at this season ofthe year. The greater number of new arrivals are going to farmers in Ontario for the winter months, and multitudes are finding ready employment with the Ottawa valley and Geoigian Bay lumber interests in the winter's logging operations. Up to June 30 last, 130,330 immigrants arrived in Canada. Of this number 50,374 were from the British Isles, 34,785 came from European points, and 45,171 came from the United States. Since June 30 the number of immigrants arriving at Canadian ocean points alone has averaged nearly 9000 per month. : If the statement of those in charge of the construction of the Great Northern branch from Grand Porks to Phoenix are realized, that road will have its rails laid into Phoenix on or before Christmas day. This is what both Chief Engineer Kennedy and Patrick Welch, iu charge of construction, stated, both of tnem being in Phoenix. The railroad is now at a point some seven or eight miles this side of Grand Forks, and in less than a week should be at Summit City. In two weeks the steel should be down as far as Deadman's gulch, only six miles from Phoenix by the grade and two miles distant across country. R. Swift came down from Vernon on Monday to get the construction gang started to work on the Kelowna end of the telegraph line. The first stake was driven-iu-Kelowna-^-Wednesday-mor n- ing. Several miles of the posts have already been set on the Vernon end. The line, instead of running along Okanagan lake as formerly stated, will follow the wagon road by Long Lake, as it can be more easily repaired by following that. route. A telephone wire may also be stretched on the same posts if the amount of the appropriation is sufficient to cover the cost. According to L. E. Camfel, Secretary of the Quebec Colonization Society, there has been considerable settlement in the northern and northeastern portions of the province since last January. \"During the season,\" Mr. Carufel said, \"there has been an increase of over 150 per cent, in the number of colonists that have been placed in lands in the district north of Montreal, the Metapedia and the Lake St. John districts. There has also been a big improvement in the class of colonists that have been taking up the lands. A large percentage of French- Canadians have returned from the New England States. More than two thousand settlers all told have arrived since the beginning of the year. In addition to those placed in this part of the country quite a number of French- Canadians went to the Canadian west. Most of them settled in the French parishes of Manitoba.\" 'X''IK'AAA<'AAA<'AAA<^X^X^X<^X^ZK��� / S1.3C ) IN THE MATTER ofthe Municipal Clauses Act and Amending Acts and IN THE MATTER of the City of Greenwood Real-Estate Tax Sale Bylaw 1904 IN CHAMBERS Before tlie Chief Justice Tlie 25th day of October, 1904. ORDER Ur>ON hearing Mr. Gray of Counsel for the the Corporation of the City of Grten- wootl anil upon reading-the affidavit of George 13. Taylor, liled herein the 24th day of October, 1-.04. ' IT IS ORDERED that service of tli. Notice of Tax Sale, required by the provision of the said City of Greenwood Real Estate I'm Sale Ilylaw 1904, by sending-a copy of sain uotice by prepaid registered post to the lasi known address of C. F. Alston; Laura Wait!; Tena Branson; Mary Agnes Cornwall; W. A. Cor- bett; R. F Coates; Louis Ernst; Currienc Castlebar; J. B. Cameron; R.F. Coatei.; J. A. Cameron; Alexander Cameron; H. C. Davis; Munroe; Ellwood C. Brown; Lena O. Cortes; Minnie Cameron; J. H. Wallace; Walter L. D'Eath; H. R. Elliott; R. Davidson; Adolph Fisher; Sarah Dear ing; Fred Fischer; Alexander Fraser; Harry A. Guess; Jane Galloway; J. H. Hendrickson; A. B. Hart; Olivia Hart; John Keough; Attwood. Keough; J. W. Keough; Detarin A. Holbrook; D. M. Linnard; George W. Richardson; Walter J. Lemon; Bernard Croft Murray;:Edward Nash; William H. Asquith; James McMahon; Fred Munn; F. F. McDowell; Thomas F. McDowell; Mrs. W. D. Palmer: Annie Jane Palmer; Das- cow Holbrook; Earl Smith; Daniel Sheehan; V. C. Young-husband; James E. Hoy; Angus Nicholson; Jamas L. Steele; William Perry Smith; Ronald Harris; A. A, Barnett; William Galbraith; Henry C. Keedy; Hugh McKay and Laura Shonquest, respectively, shall be a good and sufficient service of said Notice of Tax Sale udon said persona. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of the Notice of Tax Sale, required by the Provisions of the said City of Greenwood Real Estate Tax Sale Bylaw 1904, by sending a copy of said* Notice by prepaid registered mail to Francis J. Finucane addressed to Spokane, Washington, United States of America, shall be a good and sufficient service of said Notice of Tax Sale upon the estates of R. E. L. Brown, deceased, and E. A. Bielenberg, res- pectivelv. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of the Notice of Tax Sale . required bv the provisions of said City of Greenwood Real Estate Tax Sale Bylaw X904, by personally serving a copy of said Notice upon I. H. Hallett of the City of Greenwood, British Columbia, shall be a good and sufficient service of said Notice of Tax Sale upon F. B. Smith and upon the estate of Annie Larkins deceased. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of the Notice of Tax Sale required by the provisions of said City of Greenwood Real Estate Tax Sale Bylaw 1904, by personally serving a copy of said Notice npon James N, Paton-of the City of Greenwood, British Columbia, shall be a good and sufficient service of said No*tce of Tax Sale upon the estate of William B, Paton. deceased. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of the Notice of Tax Sale, required by the provisions of said City of Greenwood Real Estate Tax Sale Bylaw, 1904, by sending a copy of said Notice by prepaid registered mail addressed to John Ray Miller, Colman, Alberta, shall be a good and sufficient service of said Notice of Tax Sale upon the estate of Thomas Miller (lecGnsGcl AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that service of the Notice ol Tax Sale required by the provisions of said City of Greenwood Real Estate Tax Sale Bylaw, 1904, by sending a copy of said Notice by prepaid registered mail addressed to The California Wine Company, Limited, Nelson, British Columbia, shall be a good and sufficient service of said Notice of Tax Sale upon the said California Wine Com- P'a\"ND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order shall be published foi at least four weeks, prior to said sale under said Tax Sale Bylaw, in the Boundary Creek Times, a weekly newspaper published in said City of Greenwood! Dated the 25th dayof October, 1904. i Greenwood, ) . HUNTER. ���{ Oct, 27, 1904 V '' \" C. J, I Registry. ) Entered October 27th. 1904. W. G. M. R. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and persons having claims against the estate of the late Adolphus Ferguson, whodied on the 9th September last, 1904, are required on or before the 31st December, 1904, to file a statement giving full particulars of their claims duly verified, the statement of their account and the value of their securities (if any) held by them. Aud further take notiee that after such last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he thou shall have notice and that the said Administrator willjiotbellabte for thesaid assets or any part \"thereof to a'li'v person or^persohs'cf whnsc: claims notice shall not have bean received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated this 14th day of October, 1904. T. H. PATERSON, Greenwood. Admi ntetrator of the estate of the late Adolphus Ferguson, deceased. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"Bay\" Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Henry Fuller, Free Miner's certificate No. B80S86, acting for self and as agent for David Manchester, Free Miner's certiiicate No. B80S98, and Frederick Hall, Free Miner's certificate No. B80587, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining recorder for a certificateof Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance ol such certificateof improvements. Dated this 1st day of August A. D., 1904, HENRY FULLER, MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. \"Strathmore,\" \"Callao, and \"Nelson\" Mineral Claims situate in the Greenwood Mining Dlvisio of Yale District. Where located: Iu Providence Camp, near to the Defiance mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Elizabeth Galloway, of Greenwood aforesaid,Free Miner's Certificate NO.B8S750, iutend.sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to theMlning Recorder for a Certificate of Improv-jments. for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants on the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this lfjth day of September, A.D. 1904. EDIZABETH GALLOWAY'. MINERAL ACT. * Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"Paymaster\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Near Beaverdell. West Fork Kettle River. '\"PAKE NOTICE that I, Robert Wood, Free J. Miner's Certificate No. B85415, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 3S. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st dav of August, A. D.. 1904. ROBERT WOOD. ;* 4* ���4* 4' 4* 4* ���fr 4* 4�� 4* -4* 4* * * 4* ���fr ���$* 4* 4�� <$��� ��fr ^ *&��� -fr 4* as The Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, Eng-. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The British America Assurance Co., of Toronto. The , Caandian Birkbeck In-vestment and Savings Co. Real �����- J Estate GEORGE R. NADEN MANAGER ^ *^ *^> *^> ��^�� *^ *j^�� *^> <^�� af* -i^�� *^* *^> -W^* o^U *f* *^* *^�� t^* if* *i^* i^U ��^�� a*^* *^�� 4* S8 smmmmmmmffiffifflfflfflffitii^^ cf* Cr* -J*-* CF* CF* CF* ���s CF* cf* CF* CF* <��* Cr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* 99 Bank of Montreal. Capital, all pail up, $14,000,000. Rest.. ..$10,000,000. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drummond. General Manag-er : E. S Clouston. Branches in London, Eng. | &$Jb\\��tlS��a%L \\ 5ew YorK, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. Greenwood Branch, L. B. deVEBER, Manager. **2 7imMMmmMmMmimmmi>M&mmm2 THE CAMPM RAM OF COMMERCE With Which Is Amateamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up capital : $ 8,700,000 Rest. .........: 3,000,000 Aggregate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over..... 83,000,000 London Office, ���' v\\ . ��� _������ Wm. Gray ( A���.t, 60 Lombard St. E. C. New York Aeency H, B. wafker 1 Agents. 16 EXCHANGE PI,ACE. Tn addition the Bank has 107 branahes and ag-encies in Canada and the United States, including- the following in British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. ATLIN, GREENWOOD, NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, CRANBROOK, (KAMLOOPS, NELSON, VICTORIA, DAWSON, LADYSMITH, N.WESTMINSTER, WHITE HORSE, FERNIE. Branches In the United States: NEW YORK; SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, SEATTLE, SKAGWAY Deposits received, excliangel-boug-lit and sold and every description of banlcinp business transactedi GREENWOOD BRANCH, W. ALLISON, Manager. AND GOLD MEDAL HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE \"SALADA\" Tea Co. AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Union Meat Market. SPRING CHGKENS FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER T. P. FLOOD, Prop. BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. 'Boundary cMines in 1904 have Mimd about 700,000 Tons all of which has been treated at local smelters EDITORAIL RAGE \\DUNCAN ROSS, ^MANAGING EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE *S*\\ *-'���* -i^��K $2.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. The Times Job Printing Department Is The Leader For Neat, Clean and attractive Printing A LAST WORD. The election contest iu Yale-1 i _ i Cariboo is practically over. Before our next issue the people will have had their sav. For months the different candidates have been expressing their views to the people and now it only remains for the people to exercise their right and duty at the polls. For'the editor of this paper, who is the liberal nominee, the meeting with the electors in every part of the riding has been a great pleasure. He has. become impressed as never before with the resources of Yale-Cariboo and with its magnificent future. He has realized the grave responsibility of representing\" so great a constituency in parliament. This responsibility would appear all the more arduous we're he not assured of the advice and assistance of so many of the brightest minds of the riding and of the hearty cooperation of so many helpful, influential men. already in parliament. He has found it a pleasure to conduct the campaign against such gentlemanly opponents as Messrs. Burrell and Mills, men whose words though ' valorous for* their* own cause, have no bitter stings behind. The liberal candidate feels sure of his election. He regrets that the enormous area of the riding made it impossible to have the election on .the same day as the smaller constituencies, because the fruits of victory would have seemed that much sweeter. He asks the continued good work of his friends until the last vote is registered, pledging them his best efforts for the advancement of the entire district. With' a solid British Columbia contingent in parliament,-* our' legitimate claims on the government cannot be long: denied. other than liberal on the 22nd inst. For the man desiring to be on the side of progress and prosperity, to become identified with the great progressive party of the past and at least of the immediate future, the present offers a splendid opportunity for ruakiug a happy choice. We would not desire to change the vote of an}' man, who in his conscience believes the conservative party right in principle and policy and the liberal party wrong just because the latter party may do him greater material present good, but we ask every voter of the district to weigh well the question as to how he shall vote, looking at it in the white lig-ht of party record. We ask none to violate conscience in the coming contest merely for the sake of flattering Mr. Ross with an overwhelming majority, but we ask that such an analysis of the situation be made by every voter, that he may cast his ballot for his own greatest and best good. Forget who are the candidates, forget who are your associates, consider where 'your interests and those of the district lie and we will have no doubt of the issue. THE NEW VOTER. In our last issue we told you of the success of the great liberal party in Canada, which meant continued prosperity in Canada aud an era of development for British Columbia; in our next we will tel! you of the splendid support Yale-Cariboo gave that party on the 22nd. Let us'keep strings on our candidate by giving him a rousing home majority. Should we fail to do this he must inevitably feel the constraint the west and north will put upon him, for there alone he will get majority enough to elect him. Study the broad comprehensive railway policy of the liberal party, pause and think what it means for British Columbia, in the multiplication. cf opportunities, ?rea, wealth and people, and then give that policy and that party a boost at the. polls. Whence comes lead bounties, postal facilities, railway bonuses? From the Dominion government. Does Yale-Cariboo need the ear of the government in power? Give it your confidence and get its iu return. To The Electors of Yale-Cariboo WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT ? What shall it profit a man to cut his hay with a scythe,'\" \"because his father did,\" when he could use a mowing machine with manifest advantage? What shall it profit a man to plant potatoes on soil unfitted for them when he could raise some other crop to advantage, \"just because he has always planted potatoes on that piece of ground?\" What shall it profit a man to vote conservative because his father did when there is a much better way? What shall it. profit a man to continue to vote conservative, for no known reason other than because he aiway has, when he can identify himself,, with a party to his own and his country's advantage? . , If the liberal party were grossly incompetent, notoriously corrupt, if its policy were inefficient, aud if opposed to it the conservative party were superior in policy and adminstration there would be excuse for the man of tory proclivities and tory associations for principle's sake to stand with his party and cause, and go down to defeat rather than to change party just for the sake of being on the winning side. Such a man deserves the commendation of all good thinking men. But for the man without political entanglements it would appear the waste of a valuable opportunity to vote To the man about to cast his first ballot for a candidate to the Dominion House of Commons ou Tuesday next we desire to say a word. The present is a momentous one with you. You want to get started right in your political associations and so ponder well your first exercise of the franchise. It is going to give a lot of the old tc-ry party supporters a great wrench of feelings to breax away from the party lines, but they are going to do it, convinced that their best good will thereby result. To save yourself the pain of change later on, get offTigHtliow7 new voter. The liberal party comes to you, her brow crowned with the laurels of achievement, her hands filled with peace and prosperity, her heart desirous for the country's welfare, her brain clear for administration and asks you to confide in her at this your first opportunity. She asks it for her sake aud for yours, for her's because you can do her good, for yours because she can do you good. The thing is mutual. The favors are reciprocal. New voter get off right. Don't handicap yourself now. What an unanswerable argument we will have., with an unbroken contingent favorable to the party in power, when we ask the within our rights. government for anything Read the story of liberal administration as written in internal development and trade expansion, and then as you feel the thrill of pride that this is your country make this your party. Talk this matter of self-interest over with your friend. Don't antagonize his friendship if he is a tory, but get terribly in earnest over the present issue. As the Liberal candidate in this electoral district, I respectfully solicit your votes and influence. No attempt will be made to discuss the general issues of the campaig-n in this address. Since receiving- the Liberal nomination in January last, I have visited many parts of the riding aiid made myself thoroughly acquainted with its requirements. This work will be continued until election day but owing to the large extent of territory to be covered it is a physical impossibility to visit all sections or personally interview all the electors. I therefore avail myself of this opportunity to ask for your suffrage. Permit me to direct your attention to some matters of local importance. Yale-Cariboo fully warrants.theexpen diture of public money in its development. The government has already done much in this direction. It has granted aid to several lines of railway; government owned telegraph and telephone lines have been constructed; the necessary monev has been voted to secure telephonic communication through the rich Nicola and Similkameen districts, and telegraphic communication between Vernon and Kel- ��owna. In order that the practically inexhaustible mineral, timber and agricultural resources of the district may be fully developed, this policy of governmental aid must be continued. It is important that Yale-CariboJ shall return as its member one who can direct the attention of the governmen to matters of vital importance to the district and who will support the government in its aggressive policy of development. It is particularly important that the electors of this riding should show their appreciation of the government's broad, statesmanlike plan of constructing anothet transcontinental railway which will be the chief factor in opening up the northern portion of the riding. Branch lines to connect with the southern transcontinental lines will surely follow and the whole interior of the province will be opened up. Briefly, my policy, so far as Yale- Cariboo is concerned, is a policy of development of all its important sections. With a leader whose record fills with pride all people of this country, irrespective of party affiliations; supporting a government whose eight years of wise, progressive administration has placed Canada in a proud position among the nations of the world, and at the same time has more closely con J nected the ties which bind us to the mother country, and fully endorsing- a policy which means so much to the western portion'of the Dominion, and more particularly to * the District of Yale-Cariboo, I await with confidence, your verdict, ��� Yours very sincerely,.\"'*. Duncan Ros3. ; Greenwood, Oct. 6th, 1904. DR MATHISON DENTIST Opposite Post Office GREENWOOD - - JO i-^Sg^rt-: BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. F. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT A SHAW Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public' Cahie Address: haixett.\" Codes -j 1. H. HALLKTT. Bedford M'Nelll's Greenwood,''.'. Moreing- & Neal's _ _���.'. Letter's. a' ��' H. C. SHAW. \"--Aiiy-new\"country\":that*\" antagonizes a friendly and capable government, unless some great principle is at stake, commits business suicide. The north and west of Yale- Cariboo, both of which districts had most estimable candidates to present to the liberal convention, waived their rights in favor of the southern part when they nominated Mr. Ross. The splendid, support those, districts are giving him, places him under obligations of which he is deeply sensible. While majorities won elsewhere than in his home just as certainly elect, the sweets of .victory will be more to the taste by a grand majority at home too. Conservative Calendar For B. C. NOVEMBER, 1904. Tues. 1--Bright. Wed. 2���Very bright. Thur. 3���Severe storm rages. Fri. 4���Killing frost last evening * * * * Mon. 21���Gale in the Kootenays. Tues. 22���Everything- freezes up. Webb's Chocolates are best, purest and always fresh al Smith & McRae's. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the j. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial lnvi tation is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. G. R. Naden, Fred B. Holmes. N. G. Ree.-Sec. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO Robert Henry Berg-nian and Frederic W. McLaine, or to anv persons to whom they niay Have transfered their respective interests in the \"Last Chance\" and \"New Oro Fino\" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. YOU are hereby notified that I have ex- oended the sum of S133.33 (one hundred and thirty three dollars and thirty three cents) for assessment work on above mentioned claims, such being- required and necessary to hold the same for the yearendinpr 2lst June, l*)04, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending- Acts, and if at tne expiration of ninety davs from the date of the first publication\" of this notice in the \"Boundary Creek Times\" you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expendituie namely $25.00 due bv you Robert Henry Berprman' audS20.*1 due by you Erederic W. McLaine, tog-ether with all costs of advertising-, your interests in said mineral claims shall become vested in me (your co-owner(upon filing-in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section 4 ot the \"Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900.\" Dated this 7th day of November, 1904. MARIAN ATWOOD. Last issue Feb. 7. M�� LEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. ��� J. R. Brown. J. P. McLeod, A.'�������� ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Away up in Edmonton where a great new country is opening up and where the people realize what a friendly government can do for a friendly constituency, the people gave Oliver, the liberal candidate, over 3000 of a majority���the greatest in Canada. ur Platform 1. No Substitution-absolutely none 2. Cleanliness in Prescription work 3. No \"boozers\" about our store 4. Courteous treatment to all. On this platform we have built up a good, clean drug business. One which appeals to the best people���whether rich or poor. We invite your inspection. ?~3��3C3C3��3��3C3rX WHITE BROS. Greenwood, B. C. ensing Chemists. *_ fining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. JVood Block (next Customs office.) GREENWOOD, B.C ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW. 'Civil Enoinkkk, Dominion anw Provincial Land Sukvkvor. *.> Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, : : B. O. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR RICHARD B. PARKINSON, .A. M- Can. Toe C. E. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Surveys on Kettle River and West Fork promptly attended to at reg-tilar prices. Address : FAIRVIEW P. O., B. C.\" CLASSIFIED LOCALS Webb's Chocolates, purest and bes always fresh at Smith & McRae's. Make your selection of town lots. The best of them are going at rock bottom prices. Ralph Smailes, agent Greenwood Townsite Co. \"The Silent Places,*\" -\"God's Good Man,\" \"A Ladder of Swords\" are the latest and best selling- books.���Sm-i-lh & McRae. For house furnishings in all lines, \"old and new,\" see A. L. White, the OIC store. WJTMgffTBWffBIIWWTiliiTrrfTB uwjtfVirwxnr.Tsxz BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES Having rented this space for two months, we intend clearing out our present stock, consisting of New and Second Hand Furniture and all household articles at Great Discount Prices For Cash. It will be to the interest of every citizen in town and country to watch this space and note the prices we quote as they will compare favorable with the lowest of eastern prices* Special Cash Sale Chiffoners, regular price $13.50 Sale Price -$11.30 Chiffoners, with mirror ,......$16.00 Sale Price-- $13.20 Bureaus, large size :..'..:. ..$17.00 Sale Price ......$14.10 Centre Tables.-... $2.50 Sale Pride-..:..:... $210 Centre Tables-... $3.25 Sale Price - ... - $2.65 Centre Tables.- $5.00 . Sale Price .... $3-95 Ladies' Dressing Tables.......... : $3.50 Sale Price-... $2.85 Child's Folding Cribs ..........: $6.50 ' Sale Price ..... $5.15 6 ft.-Extension Tables .......$13.00 Sale Price- ���$11.40 8 ft. Extension Tables , $15.00 Sale Price ..$13.30 8 ft. Extension Tables ..���.......$18.00 Sale Price .......$1580 Dresser, regular price $11.25 Sale Price $9.80'���\"- Dresser, bevel mirror......... -.........$12.50 Sale Price. $1070 Dresser, bevel mirror ....-.*. $17.50 Sale Price .���.$15.15 Dressers and Comodes.............. i....$21.00 Sale Price.........$18.00 Dressers with or without comodes ...... Sideboard, regular price ....; : .$18.85 Sale Price... .$16.40 Sideboard, bevel mirror $20.00 *,���\".. Sale Price ..$17.50 Hall Rack, regular price......:..- .....$12.50 Sale Price :.'.. $9.90 Special gbair Sale Kitchen Chairs, regular���... ..: ...$1.00, 1.10,' 1.20 Sale Price 80 cts, 90 cts, $1.00 Diners, braced arm.... 1.25 Sale Price $1.10 Diners, braced arm, fancy��� , .1.60 Sale Price $140 Diners, braced arm, latest pattern 1.65 Sale Price $1.45 Diners, oak, \"good enough for Teddie\"........���... 2.00 Sale Prcie 1-80 Arm Cha irs, large highback��� 3.25 Sale Price 2.80 Arm Chairs, oak, large high back 3.75 Sale Price 3*25 Arm Rocker, large high back ......._ 3.25 3.00 SaleFrice 2.85. 2,70 Arm Rocker, sewing.���....- .-.. 2.50 Sale Price 2.10 Arm Rocker, sewing��� '.-. 2.65, 2.00 Sale Price 2-20. 185 Arm Upholster ed Rocker���... 4.75 Sale Price 4.20 Arm, cobbler seat, Rocke^**^;���.....:....... 3.25 '��� ���'���'���:������;���\" ��� , ^ale^pffee 2.65 , : Single Beds, regular price..... S5.75 ���;��� . Sale Price $ 4.80 Single Beds $7.00 * Sale Price 5-90 %��� Beds: :..'. ..* $5.25 . Sale Price 4.45 Pull Size Beds $5.50 Sale Price 4.65 Full Size Beds $7.00 Saie Price 6.15 Full Size Beds... \".. .1....: $13.50 Sale Price 11-90 Full Size Beds..... :......... ..$14.50 Sale Price 12.30 Full Size Beds............:..���.. ......-$18.75 Sale Price -15.65 Full Size Beds........ :... ..........$18.50 Sale Price 15-45 Full Size Beds....:........:......:. $16.00 Sale Price - 13.80 Couches, finest figured velour $10.50 Sale Price 9-35 Couches, finest figured velour,..,..'..-sll.50 Sale Price* 9-65 Bed Lounges, latest patterns S20.00 Sale Price 17.50 Bed Lounges, latest patterns .$13.50 Sale Price 12.00 000<>0<>0<>00^ | TONNEL | ANB STOPS The Silver Cloud has a car of ore sacked for shipment. \"\"The\"stamp\" mfil~o\"n1the Cirrmi\"is���wor��- ing very smoothly and successfully. The Skylark will ship a car of first- . class and one of second class ore this week. ' .- Another substantial payment was made on the purchase price of the E. P. TJ. on Monday last. It is probable that the Sally at Beaverdell will be worked on quite an extensive scale this coming winter. The new vein on the Providence is growing into a wonder. The lead has Deen exposed for 400 feet at least. Il extends up the hill, passing the old working to the east. The vein in one place reached the enormous width of at least seven feet. From the present line of survey the lead undoubtedly runs into the Dimond fraction recently acquired by the company. Its a new era of mining for the Boundary*, this digging money out of the ground from the grass roots sufficient to meet the payroll, but that is what is happening in a dozen high grade properties around Greenwood today. Immense capital was necessary to put the Granby and B. C. Copper Co. and Montreal and Boston in their present paying position, but nerve and faith and good management are capital sufficient for the little ones. CURRENCY. While the Boundary has been luxuriating in the finest kind of weather, snow storms and.blizzards have been ravaging New York, Pennsylvania and the East. Although the Socialist vote decreas ed in British Columbia this, year, it ha= made an enormous gain in the United States. The Socialist candidate for president, Eugene V. Debs, polled 500,000 votes on Nov, 8th. The Supreme Court in a recent decision held that a placer claim cotild be located over a lode claim. It was in the case of Tanghe vs. Morgan of Poplar Creek. W. A. Galliher is meeting with enthusiastic support everywhere in the Koo^^ays^^^d^pn=Tuesday.,n.exUwill. be re-elected to the Commons with a rousir.g majority. The Siberian railway is to be double-tracked and for that purpose $5,000,000 have been appropriated towards'the project. This looks as if Russia was: getting ready for more vigorous prosecution of the war The report that Kuroki had been killed on Oct. 14th last at the battle of Liaoyang is ridiculed at Tokio. The Japs think he will be very much in evidence at what appears an approaching battle. - The recent Japanese loan placed in London was subscribed ten times over. Governor Peabody failed of election in Colorado although the Republican ticket otherwise carried the state. The governor's record in Colorado during the recent labor troubles would from this distance appear to have merited even worse punishment. It does not look as if early peace was likely to ensue between Japan and Russia although Japan appears willing to discuss it and several of the world's great nations would delight in bringing it about. Stoessel recently asked the Japs at Port Arthur for an armistice presumably to bury the dead. BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS. Tons 1900 Total .... . 99 730 1901 \" ... 389 000 1902 \" 507 811 1903 ���' .... . 682 541 -,-^^SHTPMI5NTS-FOR.1904,TO- NOV.42���- Tons Reliance ��� Brev Fogle 222 E. P. U 246 Sunset - 813 Elkhorn . 305 No 37 364 Mountain Rose 1 486 Senator 2 665 Athelstan-Jackpot 4 286 Brooklyn-Stemwinder 12 883 Oro Denoro 15 092 35 347 159 804 Granby 477 200 1 000 Total JOKES AND JESTS- Clara overheard her parents talking about Bible names. \"Is my name in the Bible? she asked \"No, d<=*ar.\" \"Didn't God make me?\" \"Yes.\" \"Then why didn't he say something about it?\"���Harper's Magazine. (*; FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT ....INSURANCE^... ..STOCK AND SHARES... Coca! Eeent for ������ P. R. Cands BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED JUDICIAL ONES A SPECIALTY. f rederic &!��� Opposite Postoffice GREENWOOD Everything points to a serious revolutionary movement on a large scale in Russia the coming winter. Now that the Republicans are firmly entrenched in power in the state of Washington they intimate that they are prepared to introduce into the next legislature a conservative railway commission \"Why did the congregation hurry out so suddenly after the benediction?\" \"The sexton makes them leave their umbrellas in the vestibule, and those who get out late haven't much of a choice.\"���Cleveland Plaindealer. He���\"You say that she is a business woman, this friend of yours. What bus'ness is she interested in?\" \"Everybody's.\"���Detroit Free Press. Teacher��� Which letter is the next one to the letter 'H'? Boy���Dunno, ma'am. Teacher���What have I on both sides of my nose? Bov���Freckles, ma'am. SINGLE FARE RETURN. On November 21st and 22nd tickets will be sold by the C.P.R. at all stations, Vancouver to Laggan and Crow's Nest, including Kootenay branches, at single fare for round trip good till November 24th. DEALERS IN I FURNITORE, * CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. A COPPER^STREET, GREENWOOD. t V Y .5\"X��:~:-x��:~x~.x^ GRAND FORKS,-PHOENIX-GREENWOOD DAILY STAGE LINE, Leaves Greenwood 6 a. m. Arrives*at Phoenix 7 a.m.. Grand Forks 10.30 a.m. Leaves Grand Forks 3.45 p. m.. Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greenwood 8 p. m. Fare -Grand-Forks S3.00. l Greenwood to Phoenix S1.00 Phoenix- to Greenwood 50 cents. Great Northern express rates made known at office. J. F. R0YEB, Manager. */ BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES Made big enough for a big man1 to work in with comfort. Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made on the H.B.K. scale it requires 395^ to 42 yards per dozen, whereas 'common shirts have only 32 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B.K. \"Big-\" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wristbands, is always loose, full and comfortable and wears well. Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the \"Big\" 'Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. \" Big\" Shirt contains 39^ to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold-at all dealers biit only with this brand:��� HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 1 |||BajMl��MMlw.i.��Mlll��IIIVIWWm'W��IIMIW��������WI^ S. BARRY YU ILL PRACTrCAI. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. THE Luxury of a BATH... ill Hot Viler in 90 Seconds W REACH Oc EVERYONE. See the wonderful YOHO WATER HEATER, the latest invention, at Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED. Sole Agents, Greenwood, B. C LATEST WAR NEWS. St. Petersburg, November 16.��� Dispatches from general Stoessel, commander of the Russian military forces at Port Arthui, and rear-admiral Wiren, in command of the Port Arthur squadron, brought by the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny to Chefoo, have reached the emporer, but have not yet been made public. The great importrnce of the information is apparent from the fact that the torpedo destroyer was deliberately sacrified in order to get the communication^ from the beleaguered garrison. The only word which has reached the admiralty is a telegram from the captain of* the Rastoropny announcing his arrival with official dispatches. The commander of the Rastoropny, in an interview of his adventurous voyage, said: \"We left Port Arthur at midnight in a blinding snowstorm. The boat was navigated through all the dangers of floating mines without a mishap. On reaching the open sea, we saw a Japanese cruiser and some torpedo boats in the distance, but we were steaming rapidly through the storm with lights extinguished and passed them unnoticed. We reached Chefoo without any mishap of any kind.\" Chefoo, Nov. 16.���The Russians have blown up the torpedoboat destroyer Rastoropny. The destroyer was of 2400 tons displacement, was 200 feet long, and had a speed of 26 knots. Her armament consisted of one 12 pounder, and three 3-pounders, and she had two torpedo tubes. She was launched in 1901. \" Chefoo, Nov. 16, 7 p. m.���The Russians with the exception of one man left the destroyer during the afternoon. This\" man lit the fuse and blew up the vessel. There were three dull explosions, which were barely discernable a hundred yards from the place where they occcurred. Almost simultaneously the Rastoropny sank. A single spar marks her grave. RETURNING OFFICER IN TOWN. Daniel O'Hara, returning officer for Yale-Cariboo, arrived in the city on Monday last to make all necessary arrangements for the election on Tuesday next. Since receiving his appointment Mr. O'Hara has been kept very busy arranging the details of an election in such an enormous constituency. Notwithstanding the fact that three weeks intervene between nomination day and election he finds that it will take him all the time to distribute ballots and ballot boxes before Tuesday next. It would have been simply impossible to do this in two week's time between nomination day and polling which is allowed in the general election. This was attempted in 1896 with the result that no poll was held in Chilcotin and other parts of the riding and many electors were therefore disfranchised. NO DOUBT WHATEVER NOW. Hon. Richard McBride, premier, and Hon. R. F.Green, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, came from Victoria to the interior this week. They, are going to taki: part in the campaign in the Yale-Cariboo and Kootenay constituencies, in wViich the election will- be held next week. Watch for a great big Ross majority wherever these gentlemen appear. For a town lot at the boUom price. See Rai-ph Smailes, Agent Greenwood Townsite Co. UNTIDY- J. F. Goldsmith was givpn an opportunity in the superior court today to recite his wrongs for the purpose of securing a divorce from his wife, Ada Li. Goldsmith. He related how Ada had heaped upon personal indignities that she acted cruelly towards him on many occasions. That she had a violent temper, quarreled and abused him until Lis only comfort left was to secure a release from the marital bonds He also related how she refused to keep the home tidy, her personal appearance was neglected and she went to places of amusement with bad men. All thesewere as nothing compared to her duty to her children, aged 5 years and 3 years, a boy and a girl. She forgot the sacred trust of motherhood invested with her, she put aside the duties so becoming to a mother for worldly pleasures. The husband asked for the custody of the children and it was given him.���Nelson Tribune. NOTICE Application For Transfer Liauor License. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date. I will apply to the Board of \"Licensing Commissioneis of the City of Greenwood, for a transfer of Liquor License held by me for the Clarendon Hotel, Copper St. situate.on Lots 13 and 14, in Block 12, City of Greenwood, to Bruce Craddock and R. A. Nicholson. JULIUS EHRLICH, . Dated at Greenwood. B. C, this 14th dry of November, 1904. CLASSIFIED LOCALS Webb's Chocolates, purest and bes always fresh at Smith & McRae's.' Make your selection of town lots. The best of them are going at rock bottom prices. Ralph Smailes, agent Greenwood Townsite Co. \"The Silent Places,\" \"God's Good Man,\" \"A Ladder of Swords\" are the latest and best selling books.���Smith & McRae. For Sale���Furniture and bedding of a nine room lodging house, large cooking stove, tables, house plants, also 40 white Leghorn hens and pullets, apply to Mrs. V. Dynes, Gold st. Convenient to smelter. For house furnishings in all lines, \"old and new,'' see A. L- White, the O I C store. Now is your time to make a selection of a lot or two on which to build yourself a happy home. Prices and terms will be right.���Apply to Ralph Smailes agent for the Greenwood Townsite Co. ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers, as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. -��������##*-����.��-a-*s*����9*o-*o��*����'**��*����ttfttta.fctt^ | Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. * *��� ��� p - s �� ��� �� �� �� ���a f FINANGIAL I MINING AGENTS a �� I MINING ���0 e e a PROPERTIES OF MERIT PURCHASED OR EVELOPED. 9 ��*-*���=��� Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands In Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. Coal.���Coal lands may be purchased at S10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and. joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates -may obtain entry for, a mining location. A free miner's certificate ��� is granced for one or more years,- not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual,^and from $50 to $100 per annum for -a company, according to capital. , | A free miner, having discovered coal in place, may ideate a claim' 1500x1500 feet by marking out the saihe.w.ith two legal post;;, bearing? location notices, one at each end on the line'of the lode or vein.' .-)���. \" ������ . The claim shall,-be recorded within lifteendays if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, o.ne additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is $5 00.; At least'$100 must-be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the has been expended or paid, the locator mav, upon having a survey made, and upon ^complying, with; the ;.other requirements, ipurchase the land;- at $1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to ��� locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, iri.the-Yukbn Territory^ of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent 'for a mining location shall provide for'the \"payment of royalty on the sales'npt exceeding five per cent. Placer Mining, Manitoba and the N. W.-T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���Placer mining claims generallv are.-100 ft; square;'entry*fee, $5 .renewable yearly. ��� On the/North Saskatchewan river claims for either bar or bench' the former being 100 feet long and extending between' high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base ofthe hill or bank, but not exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may be obtained. Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T;., excepting the Yukon Territory.���A free miner may obtain only two lea,ses of. five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. ��� : , VH The lessee's right is. confined .to the submerged'.bed'or .bars of the river below low water -mark;' and subjeefcto the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan river, where the lessee may dredge to high water mark on each alternate leasehold/ '^S'-'-i'i'/'- The lessee shall have a .dredge in operation within one season from the date of . the lease, for each fiv.e.-miles, but where a. perspn:'\".pr r.bm,pa;hy has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fract \"ion\"~is~ sufficient7\"~Rental7\" $10 \"per'an-\" num for each mile of river leased! Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. ; ' '*' V Dredging in the Yukon Territory- Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of twenty years, also renewable; The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date ofthe lease. -,. ��� The lessee shall hav<: one dredge in operjtion within two yeats from the date of the lease,' and one dredge for each five miles, within six years from such date Rental $100 per mile for first' year, and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as placer mining. ��� Placer mining in the Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the base line or general direction of the creek or gulch, the width being 1.000 to 2.000^ All; other placer claims, shall be 200 feeti Spli*\" - -- �� ^laimes are marked by two legal posts, one at each end. bearing notices,. Entry must be obtained within ten days, if the claim is' within ten miles of miuing recorder's office. One additional day allowed for each ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. . The discoverer of a new mine identified to a claim of 1,000 feet in length, and if the party consists of two 1,500 altogether, on the output of which no royalty will be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate of two and one half percent, on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon territory, to be paid to the Com- dtroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on e^ch seperate river, creek or gulch, but the same-miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may .work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned, and another ob'ained on the same creek, gulch' or river, by giving notice and pay ing.a fee. Work must be clone a claim each year to the value of at least of $200. A certificate that work has been done must be obtained each year. If not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, and open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may.-be defined absolutely by having a survey ma'de and publishing notices in the*.' Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropriated D,dr: minion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon' Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may re-.-y serve -for an. individual or company. having*1 rtiachinery on the land to be *. prospected, an area of 640acres Should ���' the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish,;, such discovery, an area not exceeding;:' 640 actes, including the-oil;welLarid*; such other land'a^ may be* .determined-, ��� will be sold to the discoverer at the '' rate of $1.00 ah acre, subject to royalty '��� at sush'i^ate-.as maybe specified.bjr ���- order-in-council. ..-,':.'. JAMES A. SMART,. Deputy of the Minister, of .the Inte.ripr. Department of the Interior, Ottawa. *'-o*>**W***\\--*>^W*Ay-*'W \"#V?-V*-'W?'-wy\\-V\"?Wfc STOOKE BROS . Having something else: in ;;vi^w'f. j '. offer their well known ; >'-\"��� \" \\f I) Por Sale 706 Acres '150 acres suitable for cultivation balance pastures and range. ',��� 100 foot -hay-and, cattle sheds.'* ! First class fencing. Extensive Hog pasture���creek running thro���well fenced���pig t ,-; prpof.,;.;,-'. , Young ^Orchard just coming into bearing stock at option ot purchaser. 50 acres Timothy-Clover-Brome Grass. fiBams all floored���chicken and - -'fi&root houses. . Current prices paid ranchers for dressed meats, etc. Pork 8 to 10c. Beef 8 to 10c. Eggs 35 to 60c dozen. Butter 35c lb. Oats 50c bushel, wheat $1.00 bushel. There's Money in Ranching at thii .aboye prices���you can't get away from it. There is no section so well adapted to stock ..raising or fruit growing (as Boundary Creek) that produces so little of what it consumes. Market at your door. 'The Freight is yours. i I The Boundary for the | } rancher is an empire of ^ its own. \\ Our market is protected on the East by f the C. P. R., on the south by the Custom 5 ��� House, on the West and North by Land f~. ?��������������� s limited and undeveloped. - ' ^A^W/W a. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Strawberry roan mare, 14 hands high, -weight 1400 lbs. A reward of S25 will be given to the person delivering same at Bannerman's livery stable Greenwood. J. D. Mac AULAY. Phoenix, B. C. Oct. 21st. See those \"old and reliable' in quality, but \"up to dale\" in style, note papers at Smith & McRae's. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES HOW THE INTELLIGENT VOTER WILL MARK HIS BALLOT TUESDAY \"The Silent Places \"Man,\" \"A Ladder of Swords'' are the latest and best sollinir '.-o-.ks. -Smith & McRae. 'Gael's Good ! f. . ����� ��#!������������������*������# i���� ##a# 6* t- -j *#-����-*a-*!5 ���*#*# For house furnishings in all lines, * \"old and new,\" see A. L. White, Hi O I C store. a- �� ft Is WHY RUN THAT OLD AUCH- INE WHEN YOU CAN TRADE IT FOR A NEW DROP HEAD SiNGER AND PAY THE BALANCE MONTHLY .;.. The Singer leads and can be bought on you own terms. If | that will not do, try our stock of secoud hand machines of all | makes. A fill! stock of needles and sundries for all standard makes. 0. S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PORE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the citv. STANBARB ) ��� BATH TUBS XXX AND XXX LAVATORIES E. U. BISHOP PLUMBER , SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. ft ' T. M. Guiley & co.'s Furniture Store. N. H LAMONT, Ag\"6Ilt. ft ft#��ft����.��.*��a��$��&&ft&ftft&ftftftft&&&����fti' SILVER STREET, Casfefully done yb4&ib4>4^ <��������� CI Victoria Times m m- Thc Boundary Creek Times has entered into an arrangement with The Victoria Times, whereby it is able to offer the Boundary Creek Times and the Victoria Times till the end of 1905 for the following rates; *|6j<- Uietoria Daily times and Boundary twice*a��Kieeli times and Boundary ���*��-������ w a $4*00'$* OF THE CAMPAIGN OF THE PROVINCE OF THE SESSION OF THE WAR OF THE WORKD *^- The Sooner You Subscribe the More You Get. Orders Taken at This Office f\" rifHpijNjN^ BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES /r FALL 1\\ Saittngs, Overcoatings Trouserings All Imported Goods of the latest design. lo see them is to appreciate them. fruit trees in Nelson. He represent the Salem nursery and reports a lively demand in the Kootenays for goods. his SIDLEY SOLID FOR ROSS. PRICES ARE SURE TO PLEASE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ^= W. ELSQN Copper Street, THE TAILO! Opposite the Windsor Hotel =# TOWN 10').- *' For Sale or Rent���Sewing machines,, typewriters, bob slays, guns, wagons,' house furniture \"or any old thing.\"������ A. L. Wi.ite & Co.'s New and 2nd Hand Store. COPPER STREET j .Give Careful Attention to Business They Rent Hoii&sli\" ~ They Buy and-Sell Real Estate, They Loan Money For, Home Building. They insure Anything Worth^suring-. , r it-$r. c-:; .Agents For the Following inMrance 4 union;: WESTERN, .NORTHERN-.,* GUARD/ANX CANADIAN,. \"\\: '\\'\".?$:: ��� ��������� *.*���i,\" **. It is intimated that the' Canadian Pacific is negotiating for.the purchase of a controlling interest in the Boston & Ma'ne railroad. This company makes a direct connection with the lines controlled by the New Haven road in New England, and as the Pennsylvania roailroad interest ^ is understood to have a large voice in New Haven railroad affair, it is believed that the conference between t\\*fo officials has to do with the purchase of the Boston & Maine. Friends, of the. Canadian Pacific say that the acquis!-' tion of this property would be ardecid-' ed advantage to the Canadian Pacific. cordially invited. Harry Dickinson struck town Monday to the delight of a host of old friends, just in good time to see the Giant Powder Co's big sign on Jubilee -Mountain���-���.blow-down -Tuesday-morning. Services in the Falconer. Messrs. A. F. Thomas, next Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. In the evening a special Thanksgiving service will be held consisting of a few special selections by the choir and a short sermon by the pastor. What a wonderful thing is hope! Already the Conservatives of Canada planning a glorious future���some day, Randolph Stewart and E. W. Bishop will be the clerks. The store on Copper street formerly occupied by Mr. Lukov will be fitted up with polling .booths sufficientsfor-the-entire'towDT1-\"-- The Socialists were unfortunate in Methodist church j regard to their public meeting called for Wednesday evening last. Mr. E. Mills had not returned as expected and the electric lights failed about the time for opening the meeting and so the meeting was off. We do not imagine however that the Conservatives had anything to do with the failure of either light���the electric or the candidate. and the Democrats in the United States j Mr. aud Mrs. Valentine Dynes left battered out of shape, are telling what i on Thursday's train. Mrs. Dynes will they will do four years hence. 'Tis ' winter on the Coast while Mr. Dynes well, 'tis so. : will open an agency for the sale of General manager Hays of the Grand, j Trunk railway, who is also president j of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, ��� has just returned from Etigland'ari'd given the public some informationi-as. to the financial prospect of the latter organ^^tiqii.^H^s_aysJ^ia^^crgdU. in the London money\" iiiar.lr'et islveryri1 high, no surprising thing in 'th'e.jcase'' of a country with a chronic surplus that is already large and is steadily increasing. Financial credit'dependsi'oh ability to meet obligations, and no investor has the slightest doubt about Canada's being able 'to meet all demands that may be made upon her resources. From the tome of Mr. Havs' remarks one may safely conclude that the Grand Trunk Pacific Company, with the Government's endorsation of its bonds,, will be able to borrow money at h very low rate of interest for the construction of the western division. ft ft ft a * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� a ��' �� a ft �� ft ����� ft �� �� ft �� �� �� �� ft ft a ft * �� �� �� jgHOH(H:f& 0000<>0000*.>0 Is too valuable to be risked in such a manner. So for. our own sake as well as yours, our drugs will always be found the purest and freshest obtainable We are thankfuKfor your confidence, and do not propose to forfeit it. Thomas *\"f *<* a* T I Aniiifv PR- -DRAWER 557- CALGARY, w ALBERTA. . Best! Quality ;;,V> ^Pi$$ift Shipment. Lowest Prices. ?- ,,..,,.....-,> .��� 'satisfaction Guaranteed, j ^ X WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS. \"'\" -^, ? ���<>0000<>000-0<>OOOOC<>0<>000<>0<>Q*0<>^ Greenwood Liquor r.''V Wholesale Dealers '���/ -,_;/���'/ Liquors' m Choicest and Brands of Cigars. Sole Boundary ���r : r. !: .'. i\". �� r*-\\< **. ����� ' fe PABST Brewing EL(��^ MilWAUKEfe LAGER BEER yi \\ ilW\" TFi FRRATF-n Drink Ircffl&rew ���1 W&fcift&7 '���''??:.*$ \":;r- /������>. ���������.'/ A- y.AS. McCRfApl^Prop., GreeertWood ��� 1 I il Tl .1- I ^[0b printing Caslefullypone at (bis off ice ��� ����� >-�� ������ -; -' :' J f- ���'��� ���*x.-. -. >..-'"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1904_11_18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0170851"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1000000"@en ; geo:long "-118.6833000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company"@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 "Boundary Creek Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .