@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-14"@en, "1908-05-15"@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/1.0171622/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���rrii^r*-^..;]g.:ti ������������ ���i-1'\"'. 7''?'''';\"''���77777:^^^0^^^$i^^^0^^^^^7p> ^������.��-^'i.-.-:-.--.-..:-:.;' '���; ���. ���; 'r^.v.ti-:'::7i,S;7^^:��-**^ '**��� -^i* ASK FOR Halcyon Lithia Wafrf The Monarch of Table W-aJfr9' The same any timer and Au the time. It's bottled atjthe springs. Found in all _the best houses. VOU 12 '������ ���: K GRJSENWOQD, B..C, FRIDAY, M^Y 15, ASK FOR Halcyon Lithia Water The Monarch of Table Waters. The same any time arid All the time. It's bottled at the springs. Found in all the best .-houses. 1908. Greenwood's Big Furniture Store I COUNCIL MEETING New for Spring I ��� English.& Scotch Linoleums direct from the Old Land Fine Wilton and Smyrna Rugs, Room size, Carpet Squares in Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains Ostermoor Mattresses T. ML Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS-rPhcw-ic 27--Greenwood. B.C. ���HinnHnnHiaa SB to t ��� 2 I*\"*.* u MILLINERY The Latest in Ladies' Sailors Just Arrived, AU Styles* including, the Famous % i t 99 \"Merry Widow In large or small size. If you see' our styles and compare our prices*. your own judgment will prompt you to buy RENDELL & CO Dry Goods. Millinery Present-Mayor Bunting. Aldermen Gulley, Fleming and Mortimer. Dr. C. J. Fagan, of the Anti-Tuberculosis Sanitar i urn wrote asking the council to make a grant of at least $30 per thousand of population to the Sanitarium. Vancouver has contributed $5,000 and an annual subscription of $2,000 ; Victoria $2,500 and $1,000 annually ; New Westminster $1,000 and $250 per annum; * Kamloops $750 and $100 yearly. The council will .make a grant but left the matter until a -fuller attendance was bad. C. J. McArthur reported that he had cut 1150 ties and enclosed a cheque \"for $23. The council iristructed that no more uimber should be taken from the Cemetery Ranch. An estimate of $45 for labor on a cement crossing at the cornerof Greenwood aud Government streets'was filed. The Attorney-general's department replying to the City's enquiry said that Mr. Bowser could not consent to Mr. McMynn's time being interfered with by the duties of Police Magistrate of Greenwood. The following accounts were ordered paid': Loftus Bros K. McKenzie C. J. McArthur Bubar and McKay Kinney and McDonald Rustell-L-aw-Caulfield Co, Thos Jerikin. Hunter-Kendrick Co.,Ltd -J: WilHainson ��--���-:-���:���- r - B. C. Timet Greenwood City Waterworks Co .. - J. Clark ... A light was directed placed on the east side STEADILY INTO SHAPE B. C, B.C. Copper Co. Getting Into Working Shape���Mother Lode Ships Tomorrow $240 39 37 50 5 25 65 25 5 50 28 30 145 3 40 -^^^QO -SOO 133.25 ' 125 to be of tke creek on Gold street just .below tha South Bud bridge. 5 Tha naxt meeting of the Council falling on Victoria day,it was. itcided to adjourn until the 27th iast���W^edaesday. ; ' >^*''to>*^W/W^W^W'��'W,>'V'V>,V*Ai*/^W*VA��>��'W'>V'�� �� \"ft*. ~TPV9=* )&* i'k m $9 ' Begin Onth�� heir performances alone are we willing to have them judged. Simplicity of' construction, combined with a skill in manu- the inheritance of genera tions, make D LEI -��� �� good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches to carry. Their efficieiicy is assured by a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent in any part of the world. They* are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. / Catholic Mission. Two distinguished missioners, Vevry Rev. M- F. Fallon, p. M. I,, D. D., and Rev. G. Lawrence, O. M. I,, ' both members of the Northern American Province bf the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, with headquarters at_ Buffalo, New York, are at present touring the West. The Rev. Fathers have lately held very successful missions in Winnipeg, Nelson, New Westminster and Vancouver. Next Sunday they will open aa eight days' mission in Rossland, after which Very. Rev. Father Fallon will visit Fernie and other joints in East Kootenay, and Rev. Father Lawrence will come to the Boundary .and preach missions in. Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood.- Rev. Father G. Lawrence, O. M. L, will arrive in Greenwood on Saturday, June 6th, and the following day will formally-open a week's mission at tbe Church ,of the Sacred Heart. Services will be held and sermons preached both morning and evening everyday during the week. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Further particulars about the hours of services will be given later. Rev. Father J. A. Bedard, ��� O. M. I. Frank E. Frauson, C. P. R. roadraaster at Eholt, and Miss Mbertina C. Franson of Sidar, were married in Nelson on Monday by Rev. R. N. Powell. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, arid Mr. and Mrs. Fratfsoa left on the Crow boat on Tuesday for. the coast, where they will spend a couple of weeks before Everything is being put steadily into shape at the mines and smelter of the B. C Copper Co., but with the exception of1 the ap��- pointraent of E G. Warren ae general foreman of the reduction works, there has been nothing eventful of public interest this week x A*t the Mother Lode mine today there are 115 men at work, and more are being put on every shift. The first ore train.'went to the Mother Lode yesterday and is expected .down tomorrow and then, one train a day rwill be brought down for some time until the regular shipments are being made. Men have \"come in from all- over the country and about 250 .applications have been made for work at the Mother Lode alone. At the Oro Denoro shipments are being delayed a few days to permit Supt. Lover- to raise from No. 3 level to the surface.' When, this work is completed the Oro Decoro will put on a full shift of men and ship regularly. The work 'will take nearly a week yet. Applications more than sufficient to make a full shift have already been made at the Denoro. At the smelter a new office has been \"erected for Mr. Warren, who in his position as general .foreman will hire all the men for the reduction, works. It ia under- stobcLthat.Mr.'' Warren will also have the general direction of the operation of the smelter, from the receipt of the ore cars to the shipment ��f��matte., Further particulars of any changes in organization will be made public later, but it is already known that the office of metallurgist will be created. 7 Mr.\" Warren is well known in Greenwood, .having had charge for several years of the Greenwood City Waterworks Co. In that time he has ha. �� -. vvuper co'S smelte Wazcs in Effect May/ BLAST 1-LOOK. r Scale 01 1908. , Hariir; ..'.'���''������.'. Pet* day -8 , .'Powerhousemen '3 60 .8 Furnacenien , 4 00 8 ��� Helpers ' -3 00 8 Slag-couplers r 3,00 8; Slap motonnen 3 25 8 Head dump trackmen \" 3 25 8 Diging out furnaces with*' in 48 liours after til astotf3 25 8 Common labor, fu u act's and 'slag- dump 2 50 KEG1> FLOOR \"''\"'- ��� 8 Feeders ���'v. 3 75 8 Firs; loaders .3 15 8 Second loaders 3 00 8 ' Motormeii BHIQUKTTR 3 15 8 Feeder .������-'��� 3 00 8 All others SAMPLE MILL 2 50 8 Millman 3.25 8 Sampler 3 25 8 Crusher'feeder . 3 15 8 ��� Car mea 2 75 8 Coke Shovellers 2 75 8 All others 250 TUNNEL PARTY EXPECTED To Arrive Last Night-May be Here at Any Time Now -Plans for Future No. 36 BOARD OF TRADE -9 - 8 8 8 .8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ���9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 12 CONVBKTBK ' Skimmers Punchers Do. (Helpers) Cranemea ; Crane Chaser Head Liners ��� .'Tampers Mudmillmaa All Others MECHANICAL DBPARTMENT .Machinist. Machinists'Helpers Blacksmiths 3 75 3 30 2 76 3 40 2 75 315 2 75 2 70. 2 50 4 00 3 50 4 00 3 50 3 25 375 3 00 \" Helpers Pipe Fitter - Boilermakers Helper Charge & Slag Car Repairer 3 00 5 00 3 00 2 50 3 60 3 00 3 50 3 00 3 50 2 50 2 50 ��� 2 50 Mason Mortarman Mason's Laborer Electricians \" Assistants- Carpenters '���\" Helper .7 Boss of Yard Gang Teamsters . All Common Labor .Watchman-'. Mineral Samples, The Board of Trade is attempting to get together a collection of mineral samples representative of the district. This can only be done by the co-operation of everyone interested. It should be remembered that it is to everyone's interest to assist any effort.such as this is. to advertise the district. Samples may be left at tbe office of the secretary, F. W. McLaine. \"The Dirty Dozen\" eave a dance that proved a royal good time on Wednesday night. They had 32 couple on the floor, had a good orchestra, aud they say next time the hall will be full, The daiace was in the Eagles Hall un- dar, the direction of Messrs. Mur- eturnUf to their hone in Eholt. ray and Clert. The. Midway Townsite. John Withell,-thff newly elected General Manager of the Midway Townsite Company, which owns what is probably, the most beautiful townsite in B. C.r was in the city this morning and gaye some additional information of the intentions of his company. The company are making arrangements to cancel the registered plan of the Murray; or'Western division of the townsite and resubdividing. it into acreage, to put -it on the market for fruit lands. The central section of the townsite will be retained as it is. Tenders' have been, asked for the construction of a piping system for irrigation purposes, utilizing the water of Boundary creek for this purpose. The company's plan seems to be the best one under the circumstances and certainly will work not only to the very great advantage of Midway, but also of Greenwood, which, at the present, it seems will very soon have a great ond wealthy country to the south and west from which to draw an immense retail and wholesale trade. '. The arrival of Richard Armstrong, Col. Dickason and others of the people interested in the long tunnel.scheme is looked for any day now. It has been Mr. Armstrong's plan for some weeks to come here as soon as matters in the east were sufficiently arranged. Nothing definite as to just when he will be here has been received from him, but he may be in at any time. The particulars of the organization of the company promoting the tunnel given below are said to be at least generally correct. The title of the corporation is to be the Greenwood-Phoenix Tunnel Co.. Limited, and it will have a capitalization of $5,000,- 000 in\"one-dollar shares/ Of this amount $2,000,000 will be in the treasury. It is proposed to absorb the following 'companies or properties, on the first mile of the route of the \"tunnel, on the basis as outlined below, purchasing the same outright with tunnel stock as specified: \\ Strathmore, Nelson arid Caleo Fraction, 200,000 shares. Crescent and Crescent Mo. 2* 200,000 shares. \"7' 77 Chicago, B. C. Mining Company (Don Pedro, Lake and, Yellowstone), 200,000 shares. t. ���.-��� Defiance and fraction. 50,000 shares. Preston Mining Company, 50,- 000 shares. ��� Prince Henry Mining Company, 50,000 shares. Last Chance Mining Company, 100,000 shares. Providence Creek Outburst. A torrent of water has been coming down the gulch at Provi -/ dence creek all day, following aj the E. E. TJ. men was encounter Boundary Falls Road Supt. Coleman referring to the Boundary Falls Road on Wednesday last stated that he had been authorized to have the necessary work done and that it would be undertaken so as to be done when the Boundary Fall's smelter was opened. If the men now employed on other urgent work can be put at it before that time, the Sup2 erintendent said they would certainly have it done as soon as the opportun ity offered. Mr. Coleman was in the city to arrange with the B. C. Copper Co. in regard to hauling the ore from tlie ore from the Mother Lode. In company with Mr. McAllister, he visited the mine on Wednesday morning. The Boys' Brigade last night gaye the general salute to Rev. John Leech-Porter as a farewell. Thirty-one boys were in the line and the Bugle Band's exhibition attracted quite a large crowd and nearly every boy in town is now in the Brigade. serious break in the dam at Mar shall lake, which is owned by the city of Phoenix. The waiter broke out early this morning but can do no very great damage other than washing away the covering of the pipe line and cutting up the road below the reservoir and in front of the brewery property. Although Marshall lake has been raised some feet by this dam, it will not take yery long to drain. Mayor Mathesen of Phoenix, stated that it would not effect the city's water supply which was now obtained largely from streams on the other, side of the hill. Mayor Bunting has had steps taken to prevent any avoidable damage. The Board of Trade met tor its regular meeting oh Wednesday night, Vice-pres. J. A. Russell in the cbair., The secretary read\" communications from ** Westward Ho! ,1 asking for a story of 1,000 words abont the Greenwood district; from theBank River Board of Trade seeking to inform the innocents that Geo. Kane's Prince Rupert was not John Houston's, from the Secretary of the Canadian Mining Institute stating that the Reference Library which the Institute wished to place in Greenwood consisted of certain government publications and a few we!l known text-books for the use of practical miners and from several papers hitting the board up for advertising matter. A freight tariff was also received from the G. N. Railway'. The letters ^were all disposed of promptly, the request of Westward Ho ! being handed over to the Publicity Committee which was empowered to make a very liberal expenditure to get this well done, Alex. Robinson and Frederic Keffer ware elected to membership. *'.'���'���' The following accouats were/ ordered paid: McRae Bros., Ltd.. $.4 00 The Ledge 20 00 Messrs. Beattie, Molntosh and Robinson were appointed a committee to gather mineral samples frorii the entire.Kettle River district. These-: samples will be-^ carefully cared for and will be used to odvertise the mineral resources, oi the district. Everyone who has such samples and who will donate them for this purpose, the Board of Trade would like to know. BOUNDARY MINING. The third of the small stringers of ore that.have been cut by MIDWAY MITES ed early this week. The stringer was small but the ore showed a decided improvement over the previous stringers and looks very much like the'old E. P. TJ. :>*roods. The tunnel which the syndicate have been driving now for * 20 months with four men, is now in 800 feet, and a good deal of the encouragement felt in this comes from the fact that they are now getting in the old E. P. U. ground���somewhere ��b e n e a t h where the lead broke. of in John Withell, president the Midway Townsite was Greenwood Friday last, The townsite is to be sold as fruit farms. Extensive arrangements for irrigation are beiug considered. That townsite will yet be noted over the world as a vision of beauty. John H. East, of Midwa y, was in Greenwood Saturday to meet some timber cruisers who are to examine some timber, limits in which he if interested. W. Laughton,' formerly editor of the Midway Star was in camp oa Tuesday. Henry Lae has planted 1,000 apple, plum aud cherry trees at his ranch up the Kettle river this spring. Mr. Lee is one of the most naive and optimistic ranchers of the Kettle Valley. E. Mace is returning to Midway to open his barber shop there after spending three months at Merritt. The Boston Commercial has the following in line with our remarks of two weeks ago: Dominion Copper interests state that the company expended its' treasury surplus of about -$400,000 on mine development, equipment and smelter improvements last year, and that it was a heavy loser when the price of copper declined from 25 to 12^ cents, as it had a large amount of metal in transit and in process which had not yet been sold. The company's increase of production had only fairly begun when the decline in metal prices occured. The company is said to have about S60.000 worth of supplies, and 515,000 cash on hand. It owes about ,327,000, and has S800, 000 of bonds outstanding. Some of the inside interests express a determination to raise the necessary money and pay thc bond interest, and also to provide for a resumption of operations at the mines after copper prices advance a little further. They have every confidence in the value of the company's properties.'.' ��� *���&& :m m -'��� K> :-7%S$ �����$k '���-.^fjS '���������x'-fi: v. - ���>'!,��� 'A , I .. ....��*���$:>,} ?,-...^W-#��fe'' ���,.v'^-^S-3S--i--.'--' ' -,*'*'- i*vfR-*'i^.--J-*iV'.' . ft- *-,w'**.v.'...v (;jUu. ife; ;?-i*\"i--��'*^s \"^'yT'iY^ijyjiY'Y lllfilS ;:-i,:-';i1i^w Y7&ty THfe;-fiOH']^��eY ��� GglgMs^MES rn ^mLWSa^w^ww^wssiW �� (5=* ��P** Cr* CP*1 Cr*** CF* CF* CF* Q=*s Q=��: CF* CF* CF* ��! CF* CF* CF* e. CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000, Rest....: ......$11,000,000. ' UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 , Hon. President'. Lokij Stkat.icona anciMoot ��o*'H. G-C. M. G. . President: Sik Georoe A, Okummoni*. K.CM. *��� 1 * Vice-Presidcut and General Manager : E. S. Clouston. ' ��� Branches in Londoa, M. \\&lJti\\^^.\\ New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Excsa-nre aitl Cable Transfers ; Orant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part>f the world. SAVINGS BAM DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates VV. F. PROCTOR, Manager. . Greenwood Branch, ^__��� ��5 '���3> *=��) rc��> '^ c'���/* k a inee a and Hope,; i t; con veys. th e idea that it must -either con-fine its reading wholiy:to the.columns of Um Sunsetyor-itseditor'hasa very bad memory, for things he has read.\"' - ��� \"; Y':/7,'\"'���. The CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$lO,00O,O0O. Reserve Fund.$5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. IJ. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAYINGS BANK~DEPARTMENT BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank Accounts mav be onened, and deposits made oVwithdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of town accounts. district is assuming sucti proportions that more-attention must be given it by papers which here-; tofore have confined themselves entirely .to mining 'news. The Boundary country has so far been the home of only two producing industries���mining-; and timber- i^:pu|iic life are looking. -Uj^.iri co^seffaeuce. Nature.has;giyea- hirii-a boyish face and -vriianu��!���-,���. precious assets in his difficult bus-. iiless,; He brings*to hi�� itjsk candor^ a :f resli enthusiastn,.and 7' an;' abi77AL\": striker,, looking on .1 lis youth'and innocence, says: -.-*.'Here. is~ no .guile,\" and that's more than half-way\" to a fair bargain between man and man* Wise as the serpent, Mr. King is yet gentle as the dove* and as suave and and polite as deputy ministers cl n be when they try. He is more than civil for a person in the civil service. He has more feelings than one expects to find'in a government oSicial, but he keeps them well under control. Hi's first three names commemorate the fact that he had a Iii Time of Peace prepare for war. In time of health keep lhe resistant powers of your body unimpaired. This is the surest defence against disease. An occasional cup of i \"BOVRIL\" supplies that extra strength and nourishment- which everyone needs to escape the ills which are so _ ���prevalent at this season. iug. To a large extent we have J. T. BEATTIE, Manager -Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barkistkr, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: ���' Hamutt.\" , Bedford M'Neill's Co I I Bedford M'Neill Cooks -I Morelnp & Neat I keibcr's Greenwooo, B.O' ��&W&7 BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE *\"-������-���..;\"���.\" No.38. l.O. O. F. Mens everv Tuemlav Evi*nsii|* t\" * \" '*\" \" I. (���', O. F.'Hall. A' i-ord'nl 'nri i-.i.. ,, inf*s icudrjd ton!! .\".joiirniin.' brt'tlicrn. ���V. B FLEMING, S STORRK ft i: V (;. . FRED J\". .HOLMES. Ki-c. Set. Cb�� Boundary Creek Times issued Every fri-Sav BY TUB Boundary Creeli Piintiu^and Publishing Co., Limited. SUBSCRirTlONS IN ADVANCE 2 00 Six Mouths Tr, F0RKI��N COUNTRIBS . . SIacfa kla 1 V... 2 50 Editor A. 1) NE 1 ^��i 3**a . LA Bit.) FRIDAY, MAV 15. 1��08 The bitter and determined opposition being offered to the new- Election Act introduced by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, has had some very spectacular illustration*. Some weeks ago W. H. Hasting**., Conservative organizer for Manitoba addressed to every Conservative newspaper in th.it province a letter declaring that if this bill were not defeated, the Conservative chances of success in the Dominion Elections were gone. The reason for this astounding- claim was not apparent at the time but has been steadily appearing ir. the acrimonious debate following the introduction of the Bill into the Hou?e of Commons. Mr. Hastings had a friend in tbe last election-in Winnipeg, in name Theodore Rudneski. Theodore was a jail bird, so they s;ty down at Ottawa. And that is true. Theodore bad just come out of prison before the last provincial election and then he was engaged by thia very energetic organizer to continue his criminal career. Rudneski gathered around him some other friends whose names will be spelled on application. A few 01 them were Chicoski aod- Syraanski-and Hvzy* Now thev are all making affidavits. Tlie story simply told is this.: There were 450 Galicians whose naturalization papers should have been on file at the County Court in Winnipeg for three weeks previous to the 4th ot February, 1907. These Galicians were their names on, would have voted Conservative. Theodore waved the pen ���diid prepared the papers on Sunday afternoon, the '3rd of February and he was at it away on until 3 o'clock on Monday morning. That was hard labor for Theodore. Jetnstretski,-he acted as commissioner,.while four other men, members'of a committee of six selected by this Mr. Hastings signed the names of the applicants and willy-nilly, the 450 went down on the voter's lists in the faceof the law, their own inclinations and everything else except the unscrupulous purpose of Mr. Hastings. This of course, required the co.nuivauce of the officials of the County Court but that was aU worked beautifully through the Conservative Club and tbe Gal- ician gentlemen were illegally enrolled as citizens of this great Dominion. Mr. Hasting's c6utentton is no longer wonderful. If methods like this have been used generally over Manitoba, is it any svonder that under right conditions it would be impossible for the opposition to'do anything in Manitoba? depended simply on mining. All along Boundary creek in the Midway district and on ��� the West Fork, there is a great future to be wrenched from the earth. In- this country it may be that the mineral industry will always predominate, but it must always be remembered that the -country is steadily proving itself tb'Ke-t>n'e of the best fruit growing- districts in British Columbia: Everywhere, up and dowji .the Kettle River valley, orchards are being planted. Silently they will und are springing up, and although it is not their way to make the bustliug, rustling ���commerce of tire mining town, their value approximate to mining centres is one of the things arguing most strongly for the permanent .success of the district. Small Orchards Pay. Orchards are beginning to cover the flat lands\" and the benches of the Kettle river district.7 Manv of these are yet small, but it is not always in numbers that orchards thrive.. \"'The size of au orchard to be planted depends on the man,\" says the Missouri Fruit Grower, which has been carrying on a campaign against large orchards. Everyone has his dreams of large and extensive orchards, but it continues by say*- ing that as a rule the orchards and vineyards of moderate size, and from which the great aggregate of our fruits come, yield a better net profit than the large orchard. It can be scarcely otherwise, for our tree fruits need at particular seasans of the year a personal attention and a vigilance which can seldom or never be accorded by the owner or manager of large orchards. copper is dissolved and the'pure metal is deposited on the negative pole or cathode, while the ,.-���' - * ��� > gold, silver, etc., are left as an insoluble slime. By this*method ,all the copper is extracted and the precious metals are also saved. The recent* development- aud success of the process may be pathered from the following history\" Taken from a recent issue of the Mining and Scientific Press: T,he\"production of electrolytic famous copper was attempted \"in 1879; grandfather. William Lyon Mac- j\" 18S0 ihere was a small quac- kenzierjid for the .liberties of j't^^de; up to 1891 the annual Upper Canada what Papmeau did Production was insignificant, but for those of Quebec. Between them they helped to bring on Lord Dnrham's report, and, after that, responsible government. jOnce * William Lyon Mackenzie was called a rebel, and,there was a price on his head. - Before he came to die, his countrymen had after.that year the industry appears to, have begun to get a good foothold. The first'records obtainable''start with 1897. .and the following figures show the.- approximate,output for each calendar year named: 18'��7, 250,000,- 000 .pound*!; 1898, 314,107,776; Pacific Hotel GriBG & Moat-iSo***:, Prop. Trie Pacific ia the Headquarters 'for Commercial aod'MinlriK Men -Is \"steam heated, electric lighted* the rooms' are large and cosy, OOOOk>-0<*��OOOOO0O<>O0H>CS>CK>0OO<>v' MACHINERY FOR The Hest Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. aaaaaagmmamamaaasawam 4�� ���!��� ���*!��� ��4* 4* * ?f* *fr ��f recognized him as -tbe greatest'1899- 386,410,356; 1900, 466.093, patriot ot them all. The fiery 663! ���L< 477,954,569; 1912, 488,-, little S-oti'liuiau Spent his life in j 652,307; 1903, no record; 1904, nq s irring up-trouble for the 'pe>- record; 1905, 760,000,000; 19%, pie's good. . And no Ais grand.,865,000,000. These figures are son speeds his life smoothing outj imeresiiug as showing the ra, ii troubles fur the sains' noble pur- jaad steadv development of this ppse.7The whirligig of time cer-(new braiich <>f lhe C0PPer illdus' taialy does help .the 'lover . of tr3' paradox! Nit long ago Deputy the refining The Peace Ansel of Canada- Minister King was the victim of a pretnature blast from saaii of his frieiids who wiuted to ru*--h hiffif ���ife-|o\"Jpbiitics. He declined to\"commit himself.- He caa.auive his country better- where he is. Blessed;are the peacemiker'-v a. d still moreblessed are they when they do not accept cabinet portfolios, for they they are surer to inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. -���Collier's-Weekly.,- .7 But this is not all, for in of copper by the electrolyte method, a very large amouiit of the precious meti's is r>.c_>vered, which under the old .method was entirely lost Electrolite Refining. \"That there is no word of condemnation of the policy which kept the Similkameen out of a railway until J. J. Hill was induced to come to our relief,\" is the retort courteous that the Hedley Gazetie makes to the Saturday Sunset's wail that the trade of the Similkameen will not be brought to Vancouver. Rome was not built in a day, neitheajhis, on older shoulders No so many people as should be are acquainted with our official bearer of the olive branch, William Lyon Mackenzie King. Mr. KiHg has settled . more strikes, labor troubles, and immigration questions than any other dozen men in Canada put together. Other abitrators there have been and other arbitrators there will* be, but, all beiug said, the palm tor soft answers which turn away wrath must be awarded to Mr. King, the Deputy Minister of Labor. Mr. Kiner is in his early thirties, but doesn't look it. He is a sort of experiment in Ybuth- fulness, this Government of Canada being, as a rule, inclined to place darge responsibilities, like But tbe Npt only does the handling of extremely low grade copper properties require most careful and scrutinising management���management yyhich must eliminate every unnecessary cost, but it can only be accomplished successfully by one of the most accurate and searching* processes of refining ever evolved. Bars -of blister copped shipped from Boundary smelters in refimhg are placed in a bath of water and sulphuric acid and by means of a straight current of- electricitv the blister Mr. W. H. Leason, of Wychwood, Ont, says: \"For *m yean I'raftered from Eczema. My body and legs were covered with spots which itched and irritated terribly. My .legs down to the knee were like one mass of sores. These dlsobareed and ���were very unpleasant ��part from the nabb I had tried all klnda of remedies (MJvei, ointments and embrocations) and otune to tho conclusion that nothing would, cure ma A sample of ZAM-BUK. was given \"to me one day, and I applied it to a small patoh of the eczema. This did me some pood and I obtained a fall supply of the balm. The first box was a revelation to me as to^ZAM-BUK'S power. It took away the smarting and reduced the irritation and itching. It took several boxes of .ZAM- BUK to worfca cure; and I am glad to say that in a few weeks tt oured me completely; In my opinion, ZAM-BUK IS-WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.\" AU Skin Diseases yield to Zam-Buk Heals Cuts. Birne and Braises rapidly and is \"Nature's First Aid.\" ' i Also cures Piles. Rheu- ____ _������ matlemand Sclatioa. FR**** BOX Sprains, etc disappear at Mull oonpen ZAM-BUK'S touoh if it with la itenop ia \"weU rubbed in.\" BOotk to ZAM.BUS box at all druggists and OO., Toronto, stores. -r -- 11ZS Four rngelrsOll-Sergeapt Class \"A\" -*��� Straight, I��iae''Air Compressors. ' Air Cylinders 26^ In. x30in. -In,, good working condition. Avatla*3le about July, \"1908.- , One Vulcan, four-wheel, Saddle tank, Steam locomotive, 42 -in. guage. Cylinders 10# in. x 16\" iri.���Buir 1903. Immediate delivery* ��� One Canadian.four-wheel, Saddle tank, ��� Steam Locomotive, 42 in. guage. Cylinders 10 in. x 14 in.���Built 1902. Immediate delivery. Oii-e Porter, fcur-vrheel, Saddle tank,* Steam Locbmotlve.Standard guage' 4PtR# in. Cylinders? in. % 12V. Purchase^ 1901. Immediate delivery. Four Jeffrey;, tea ton, Electric Look motives, 36 in. Riiage, 220 Volt., Direct Current* In good working (T \"order. Available about July 1908 Three Lldgerwood.. Electric Hoists, 75 h.p. Equipped with duplicate Jeffrey M.H.���30 h.p. Motors, 220 volt. Direct Current^ Available - about May, 1908. One Aldrich Electric.Pump. Portable. ,Mounted for 36 in,\"track. Capacity lOuvgauoneOn ouG it mi. cnUip-jjea with.10 h.p. Westinghouse Motor,' 220 Volt. Direct Current. Purchased 1907. Iitmiediate delivery .^ * The machinery listed above will all be available during present season, ow>rtg to being replaced by larger- equipment. Write for detail specifications and prices, ���1 The Crow's Nest Pass' Coal Company, Mel - J- B. TnRN^Y, Purchasing Agent. / fernie,; b.c. ; - I- ,C)000<*iOOOOOOOC>0000 *v A R zor new every morning is - what you can have with one of A. L. White'*��l$verytuanVV\\tet or Dry Hones, price $1 SO , ^ \\ ��� : > V*^^ 1 Elkhorn Beer Close to the Smelter. Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. For Sate at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronise home industry by insisting on having - 'ELKHORN\" BOTTLED BEEB TEL. 1S5B lea . Coffee Spices ._ and Extracts 0 Received Higho��t Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 '. *- I -������< j are railways, au.-l Lhough J. J. Hill might have done mcjre than he has on the V. V.\" & E., a little more consideration ought^ to b2 given to wh.at has beea done. What the Gazette has to say of the Sunset's other charges is clearly given in the folio win j?: \" When the Sunset says that neither J. J. Hill nor anyone authorized to speak for him has' ever said that the Great Northern intended to build over the distance lying between the Sitnil- ezpenment has been successful. and the chances for young men The Best Appointed Work- ingm'en-s Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot arid ��� - ''\".'. Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. * OI��A L.OFSTAD, - Proprietor 000OOC^KK>00<>HK>0000��00<>00 \\^/7nbs0r Hotel ERNEST J. CARTIER. Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in tbe Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar, Strictly up-to-date goods, l;l FIRST-CLASS CAFE. OPEN DAY AND MlfiHT ***^ ^*\"~ \" .~ . ii^i^n^Ii^sj*sLji_jstii CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash< \\;E)o6rs, Turned Work and Inside Finish, :������ Etc. ,': 7: ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C, | PHONE 65., O0OO0OOOO0O<*i-00OO<>0 Electric current supplied for =_ = = , ^ ���^4.^*4>��4'4'4'^^*i'4'^g4��4��4'4>����4>*��4'^'*t'*�� at 4�� 4�� 4�� 4�� 4�� 4�� Ladies' Galling Cards,Holland I/inen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous \\ower service for operating. Get Our Rates. We tan Save You Meaey * aat^a Saass^aaaaaaaaaas 9>&J>i J '���*SBlfei*����*��������^ 'Ml$OrW^^&i&&^- plliipiirls^feSfi: ki&';:��-J|^'^S:^V77a ' Presbyterian ini nisi iii��>\"'ttie'- -Mill i^:-,.f ortobr I3K :e'|ian;^f*fl|$ler7^ tew^ �����JSc^;-?::��^ notice .\"'.{na 'fcaS^*.^: carS^feldin '.-vi--..--������;->.-.-,--w>-.-*m^ >,-���.���----i --.-������ '--.r ��� tlie^firigers ^ ad- M^Syrio^bf^ritis^j^ ;(' Kan e..,. 3^iiir;iand: at7 Invefnesi/cannery, '\\7^^i^^^sh^7\\j^.. 7pr^*fjer^ty-,. ;|S|*^;|j^j*i '\"���':\": ���'���''' -atja^rfest Stir anMofe-^cc^niba 'aie ���������������. i.' J-'i C*' - .'��� -' A ���..__' jZ ���~. -'ii-- A.--*., ,uyi:!CBr. ,,;ri.itougc.uicpia. Will ,Bioy rbe^ade onft^liace; to another by motor1 ���bpsCt,7^i:-,::'.. v'-'^ -7.7',':a-,v:-^::'-' .7: ? A ^ictc*i&'S^ ovir^ ir hiealtte maat branch b�� the Grand Trunk pacific!'7^;|s-ab;:>ut: ���Jy/elye'mile��L f; 'I^H-J^P^^o^-Kiisejas Ca)iydo, on- the ^f4^:^i;;I^e'3^kelsei:;: :��w��_ iins^tts^^ ; Ideated #��7; 7: there* accb-fding \"^o those . inter- fs\"^~'-.;' '���,-;t-V';-*--'-.;vv,..':;'\"- --.���.���:^'���c:\":������������;���\"��� r^'.-,- v ���\"��������� ���'.������-. ��� ;���;���' \\i-:.:-^,:^y,~~4-*A< and Sthreevnuaared ana I;i^''1;J^*^enty '--acr^8--'Of''xrown\"7grantecTj. :^iin'^ ���7; ^.^d.fe^itfidiatneter ;yy lOae^tt jockK 60; or* 80^; feie i*'' iatei ^i'^irjeptht-^T ���^'.���a^uti^^^ . p;(h er ��� I? f spring^ about^ a quarlw pffa mie ;':\"^?^y^ayj' is:oVfeet;vin7diame^er-andf i^fhigjbityi--impr^^^cd:\": -, with ��� ^slil**; I'j|pi2(j.^ =;i^^1-^t;\";so; ptherMde.^^-:: '^7''f77^7777''!'' ��� ���'^ 7'^Be hield���;itj.'up^-aoii the p*her $ide-xreadi; 'rBroiher Blank, there yj*ij|:be a^theetinjgf of the, 1. G. (X :^&,-:7tio7\"m; at the hall, ..thi evetrnag of October lj~to transact special buatuesp. Memberg not pfesent will, beiined $5. N: B ^���^,\"/8ec.r,etary..'V77' 7';' :7::^7;;: ^*Yes,ibut 1 ,dpn't exactly catch on*''\"prptested the,innbcenf7^ 7 7pY Ori;]you; ��� dp^ri:?-;'w^lU%gblb; the-7cards printed ^b^ejy^-^yall a^.myth.,'\":^nfen?I- vfauat to go out of an7eyetuag I rjirect one or. these cAt^siitpvmy house, Ireachvhpme^aipd;*th*jrw hands -it: to tae ;wi^ a^ighr/I iojffer to stay;hpme .ahd7starid.the fine of a fiver, but: of course, she wonU^aillpwiiiifytt That's all,- my friend, except that the\".scheme *S worked by hundreds of pthers, and pur poor \"deluded wives haye not tumbled to it .yet.\"-7News-. Book. 7 ������. ;';���:--. ].:7yA 4'V.'; The Times is now ready, to pritit -thexards.-.-'\"...-. -.-��� i-.' this yeaif:7B-fs/it$M:Jfpllp^yinjg- io ���ay::: a.b^f i rthe^'^rojd^ iman agenient'.af��:^ fany i '77077777:1:fY77y; '-y '-7-^ 7^77^ *'��� Prp^iic^ri^l^x .igp-r.^s^iivi^^o'n^ pi��, hiak-i in g 5,68t^7?^^pj!>u^ U^.^'^^^jT^^ikcV- 36yi03' ounces '':igo\\S'0^.^t7.;ci\\t7xiSh\\r yesr I905r7productib^ ,309 pounds; fine\"copper, 93'410 ounces %lver ;nndv:^f226/ ounces gold.;, shbwingvia .opnsiderable;v falling; :pfi7in the precious^ metal yaluiis of-:pref,treaied,'.' vThev new smelting plant;wiii give a monthly c\\- pacity-^;about 50,000 tons, as compared^:'\"ivith .18,000 ton's! in 1905,'nriii ^hile the erffectVwill npt^bfli fully felt in 1906 produc- tion, the 1907 output should reach ���about 15,000.000 pounds fine copper. The . mine, while low. in grade, has an immense tonnage assured, aud the management seems all that could be desired. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often t^h&b^^d.six feet under ground. But many^Miiaiesswpmen call on their family physrclisns^suff^rlrig, as they Imagine, one^from dys^pM^anotherfrom heart disease, another: 'frtniJi ver or. kidney disease, angthwfroin: nervous pcos- tratlon, another vyith,patt\"nere and there, and in this way: theyTpreisent alike to :��� tliemselvesandtheiiv'ejgy-golng or over- husydoct^ri-separate rliseases, for which ho, assuming theffltKi-'bo-silch, prescribes his pills and nption^i-Ihci^ettlity, they are all onIy*ij(jnpto7��w cause* Ivy^isdme uterine disease. -The'Bh^lclarij'**grtorant of the ceruse of suffering, l^psiip^Ti*iXtreatment ton til large bills are imide. ;^*iii->jjjTerinK patient gets no better\\JJswreasba^*>tho ,**9a*aaaa*%aa*aaa*aaaaaa*,- s ��� WORTH TAKING aere- v A. L. WhileThas a fine stock of sewing machines- for sale or to ;rent.-/-.; . ,.--\"7^- .- ''7,'-: ��� -, ecuia-w.^rtq-cmiM. ��m have entirety remoyeai-lie disease, flil.... by aispeiiinf aU those 4istSesSirig^syrap-^ -'tains, and instltutinj-j-:comforjt Instead' of prolonged misery;: it has been ���w'eil said, that**a disease known is half cared.\" '..-. Dr; Pierce's Favorite'Prescription is a scientific medicine, eairefu|ly*devised by an-experienced -and skillful physician, ,,and adapted to woman's^cHcate system. ItiSDiadeof nativw American meaicinal toots and Is. perfectly''harmless In Its affects th Sf/siem. - \" - pa- fsss&ssr asTatsaimiimmo mtimmr^nrnp As ajpowerful invigorating tonic vorlte Prescription** unpilrta strength to tho whole system and to the organs distinctly fomlnino in particular. For overworked, ���* worn-Out,\" rundown.\" debilitated teachers, '.mtlllnersi-dressmakers, seamstresses,\"shdij-girls,**liouse-keep^rs;. ��ii^ngmotkhers,;and feeble women j��en Some Statistics* 7^p��v^t^:y-: CPpp^|;;^^d^B��Pk For Trunks, Suit Cases, Travelling :&M 'M...' t|*;U27 milesL v'lbngV' ^B^injg:: placg^j|;w: is- aTdeiightful AND TBQUBLt-D THIS LADY TILL ZAM-BUK CUBED. \"'7 Miss kSwy LcVssqne, 3x3 Stadacijia St .Tlochelaga,' Wfoh- treal writes :������������ I bare found Zmm-Bak an cxcsllest remedy for skin eraptione. Up to this Spring I was bothered for almost five yoit% withs.rsd rath,��m*H puiiplei and sores oh my face and on the Jcalp thro* the hair. Nothing I wed would clear this raub from the skin tiatil\"I b��fan using Z��na-Bnk. Thwsiil��eh\"ii effectually and I ; believe permaMntly taleeh off tho��e unsightly pitioiples and sores from both scalp and face, I ��hail recommend Zaro-Bak to ill my friendK.*' ��� Forhe��lBif ��ei��Bui��i?d andi-iaduaMt Ztn- BtdckwitkiaiitMiwL It k*^od*>��r��b��om����ko��. wh.nirillrabWdi-i. PUMdwyiddtoZaiB'Bulc Allp-lortiiind drufjfjrti, 5*0. or Zui-Bak C6.| Tatt -���������\"���\"������������ .... Dr. Pierce's Favorite'Prescription ia the greatest earihly^bobn, being un- eflualed7as an oppetizingl'cordial and fe- staratlve tonic ' As a soothiaj; ins amd ib invaiuaDio in allaying duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,* neuralgia, hystcriai; spasms. St. Vltus's dance, and 'Other;- distressing, nervous fymptoms commonly ; attendant upon functional ahrj 'organic; disease of the: nterus.- It induces refreshing sleep and - relieves'jnehtal anxiety and despondency. ^ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate ���Mte'stomach, liver* and bowels. One to wree a dose. Easy to take as candy. OnaonnoeFluid ExtractDaodalloa; Ona ounce Oomponnd 8alaton�� ; Four ounces Oomponnd Syrup Sanaparilla; MixBd aad taken in teaapoonfol doaea after each meal and at badtima, is pronounced by a prominent phyal- ofaa te ba the bast mixtun for the .cure ��f tha kidney, bladder, and all urinaiy trouble*. ^ This aaya tha doctor, is the moat simple though remarkable prMOrijp- tton aver written to oleansa 6ha ���yitam ef impurities and .-afaata I\"*^?; It seta aa a powerful tonic to the kidneys, forcing thorn, to filter. rat tha aoidi aad poisons, overcom- Im rheumatism, lama back, aoiatiea aaa other affliotions arining feom soar, impure Mood. Kb* ingredianta can ba procured ai ��� ���s-Tgeoddriw store, and bWgpvaralr \" vafilaUaand aatlrahr harmfaas,ten '7. aaafly be mixed at home. L? It w<*�� k��v�� �� aofiariag friend show tirfsto him, as ha will undoubtodly baaleassd to lean* of ao aunia aad M|My wwwimaadad a lesnady. ��� MMUMIIIIUM :: I FOUIi ROOM H0t|SE,on the ChitrGh Street^ across the street '��� froni Isjbiioolhouse, House apd 7 V077ior $225. Clear title, Taie^rpaid up to |anua:ry;ls^/:t9^&|7 ..-/._;/ :.:���;'' Tom^ali; Nevada THE ! - For Business Men : Letterheads, ' Envelopes, ' Billheads, \" * Statements, . Receipt Forms, Business cards, Posters. .Dodgers, Shipping Tags, For Rent cards, For Sale cards, Blotters, Etc % Society Printing: Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private calling cards, Lodge Printing, church Printing, Score cards,, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSiTm We have the necessary machinery fojr doing this class of work, andean furnish you. with billheads no matter what system you are using. - Mining Co.'s Printing: Prospectus, , Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, . Notices of Meetings, I . SpeciaifReceipt Forms, Time Cards, - . - Mining Reports, Shipping-Reports, Etc. *' Colored Poster Printing: . We are equipped to turn out the oeet color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done - in twf> or three .^colors or in combinations. .HANDBOOK (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906) Isjk dozen books in. one, covering iBe history. Geography, Geolog-y, Chemistry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Tarmlri- ology, Uses, Statiatica and Finaaoao ef Copper. It is a practical book, ua��f��l toall and necessary to most men ��n- eajred in anv branch of the Copper Indue try.. ���. ;������;. 7' -.' -..'\" Its facta will paas muster with tha trained scientists, and ita language is easily understood by tke everyday mat.. It gives the plain facts in plain tag' Ush without fear or favor. Its lists and describes 4626 Copper. Minsa and Companies in-all parts of* ths world, desenptiona running-from twolinaato sixteen pafje*; a**5rdia(j to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook ia conceded to he the dvstpmmB .itstoniis* dohtoOBifiia your>s��if indoor* MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements* ��� NOTICE. ������ , Fauayjoe Mineral Claim, situate'In-tke Kettle Tniver Mlaintr DItUIoh of Tale District. ' Where located: Welllng-ton Camp (South] TASTE NOTICE thatj, Charles H. Tve, Free Miner's Certificate i No. B10018, Intend, sixty da ji trom tbe dale hereof, toapply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate'of Improremante for the porpote of obtaining- a Crovrn Qrant of theaboTe claim, -->7::;-;^ ;���'-' And farther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of snch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of MayrA. D. 1908. CHARLES H. TYE. **������ THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO., LTD. _- ^^^^^^^^^\"^^^^\"^^^^^^^^^^^^������������������sBWaMBmjf.-s'ammmpmm-BmBssmMB^ - New Westmiiiister. B. C. J^**A^TT*fmr-'-,*,oooa(])ooijU CANADIAN '''.PAGiric ail way; Application Na. 12535a. LAND REGISTRY ACT, LAND NOTICE NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job \" printing business enjojed by any printing bouse in the Boundary country. BOOK ON COPPER The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. The Investor needs the book for the faets it (rives him about mining-, mining- investments and copper statistics. Hundred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. y Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top; S7.S0 in full library morocco, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 4S3.PoBtoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. Government iS fcreet, 29 Green-wood, B. C. HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR *2K* WATERraOOF ODiEDOJomNG L*Wy wit srTrjftP Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that I Isabella Stianss.of Midway, B.C., occupation Housekeeper, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the toitowlfif described land*��� - Commencing at apost planted at the North- East cornerof H. Stranss'Pre-emption. Lot No. 7878. thence East 40 chains; thence soath 20 chains; thence west 40 chains; thence north 20 chaius to point of commencement, and containing 10 acres-more or less. '.-��� 7r II3ABET.I-A STRAUSS. Per H. STRAUSS, Agsnt Dated February ISth, 1908. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District* District of Yale.. TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick Crawford,of Park Raplds,Mlnnesota,occnpatlon Farmer,t No. 7S7S, thence north 60 chains; thence west 3o chains; thence soath 60 chains; thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 120 acres, more er less. FREDERICK CRAWFORD, Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 15th day of February, 1908. TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register Harcourt P. Dickinson astheowntriaFeaSimple,anderaTaz8ale Deed frem George Birkett Taylor, Collector of Municipality of the City of Greenwood, to Harcourt P. Dlcklnson.bearlngdata the 7th day of December, A.D. IWt. of all and singular that certaia parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying aad being In the City of Greenwood, ia the Proviaceof British Columhla,more particularly known and described aa���the North 36 feet of Lot Five (5), Block Eleven (11), Map Twenty-One (21), City of Greenwood. Ton aad each of you are required to coataat tha clalat of tha tax purchaser within forty-five days from the date of the first Insertion of this notice, and Ja defaalt of. a caveat or certificate of Us pesdeas being filed���aud in default of re demptlon���within such period, yon will ba for ever estoppad ani debarred from setting ap any claim ta or la respect of the said land, aad I shall register Harcourt P.Dickinson as owner thereof. , Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloops, Province af British Columbia, this Sixth day of January, A.D. 1MB. W. H. EDMONDS, - District Registrar To LAURA A. WARD* 7t SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, EAST fro? ��ree��wood to Winnliw, Fort William, Dulutb. st. Pwil. Sioux City, Chicago, $72.50 St. I,ouis,S67.50 \\ New York,108 50 Toronto. y4.40 ' Montreal, 108,50 Ottawa, 108.50 St John,NB,127.50 Halifax 135.50 m Sydney, CB.. $141.90 ��� Tickets on sale May 4 and 18, Jane S, 6,19 and 20, July 6, 7, 22 and 15, August 6,7, 21 and 22,19(MH First class, Sound Trip, Niaety Day Limit Routes���These tickets are good via any recognized routes ia one or both directions, To destiuat-* iona east of Chicago are good via the Great Lakes. For f urllier information, rates, Sleepi-- car. reservations, etc, apply <������>. J.MOi>. B.J. D.P.A. Nelaea A.��.P-A ! UHOPATH GREEN WOO 3 \"DYLBr asoarar AOIKT ��� 08000��OMOOO��s>aoO>**��rsB�� LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District, of Yale. District House, sign and-all exterior and and interior painting and decor; a ting promptly done. mall Papering J-hid Kalsdmining Send in yeva. ftpring orden*. -1 Box 355, Qreeawood. cllwss Qovernmant street. TAKE NOTICE that I Henry :.8tr-*us�� of Midway, B.C., bv occupation Farmer, Intend ty apply for permlssloa to purchase the fallowing described land: Commeactngat a post planted at tbe North West corner of H. Strauss Pre-emption Lot No. 787 9, thence north 80 chains; thence east SO chains; thence sonth 80 chains; thence west 80 chains te paint of commencement, aad containing M0 acres, more or lata. HENRT STRAUSS, Dated February 3rd, 1908, Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That Ellen Long, of Park Kapids, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Application to Purchase Record No. 264S being Survey Lot No. 788S; theace east SOchains; theace sonth 60'chains; thenca west 80 chains; thence north 60 chains to point of commencement, and containing 480 acres, more or less. ELLEN LONG, Per Henry Strauss, Agent .Dated December 9th, 1907. Similkameen Land District, of Yale. District TAKE NOTICE that William Edward McArthur ol Greenwood, British Columbia, by occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for a special timber licence aver the following rtc-cribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at about five chains distant in aa easterly direction from tbe northwest corner of A. Fisher's pre-emption. Lot 1098; thenca east about 35chains; thence uonth 40 chains to U Eustace's northwest corner; tbence east 35 chnins; thence nor h 40 chains to Lontier's southwest con er; thence north 40 chains; thence east 10 cba ns; thenca north 40 chains; Ihencewt^t 80 chains; tlience south 80 chains to the place of beginning and containing MO acres, more or less. Located tbe 17th day of December, 1907. Wrxjxtu Edward McA*thou. Dated 27th December, 1907. *a34t Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regn , latioBs. A NT available Dominion Lands within the -\"-Railway Belt la British Columbia, may be homsstaaded by any parson who is the sole head of a family, or any male over II years of aga, tc lhe extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres mora ar leas. Entry must ba made personally at the local land c ffice for the district la which the land is situ .s. Entry by proxy may, however, ba ma' e on certaia conditions by tke fathar, mrlher, son, daughter, brother or slater of an In.ending homsetaader. The homesteader Is required to,- perform: i conditions connected therewith under ana i the following plans: ' (1) At least six months' rssldsuca npon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. 2 If the fa ther (or mother, if the father Is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm ia the vicinity of tbe land catered for.the requirements aa to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. ' ' [3J If the settler has his permanent -residence upon '���*��� ding land owned by him in the vicinity if his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said laud, Six mouths' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased -for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of ��1 per acre. Not more than &5t*0 acres shall be leased to one Individual or company. A royatty at tbe rate of five cent per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the M inlster of the In terior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication af this ad vertlsement wilt not be paid for. Similkameen Land District* District of Yale TAKS NOTICE that Joseph H. Leasia of th.* District of Yale, Provinceof British Co1nmbi.\\by occupation timber cruiser, intends toapply for permission to purchasethefollowlag described laud: Commenciugat apost marked J. H. Leasla's *S.E- Corner Pott situated at the North East corner of J.H. Feeney *s application Lot 622; theace north 20 chains: thence west 20 chains; tbence sonth 3) chains; theace eas 20 chains, to place of commencement, and containing 40 acres, mora or less. Joseph H. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd, 1907. Similkameftn Land District. District oi*Yale TAKE NOTICE that Anna Wilg m. of Park Rapids, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, .ntends to applv for permission to purchase 'the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the North East corner of W. Hager's Pre-emption Record No. UsS,being Survey Lot No. 789S ; theace East 80 chains, thjnce sonth 60 chains; theace West SO chain theace north 60 chains, to point of commence ment containing 480 acres, more or less. ANNA WILsON Per Henry StraascAgen Dated December 11 tb,1907. 77''7^^ Y-*7tfm '7\"s?*-W .-.''.--'-��;1 -'��� ��� ^Sff yyMM ���������'$mm ���'������ ** -J^tr\"* ������ - ',--';;:�� '\" ������ -M& ��� ��� ' ���'C^M ������' '������;-3��&i ' '-?7'-sI 'YyWmM , * ������3-ig ������'Wtr-i [.i.^'ihg ,77Yy!m^ 7-JI777M? YY::7;ijMm ���?W ....;���*.-. * t*>7��*9 ������,iYYY^ .'\" - '������j**>';^ - - ���- ��� -- -y. yr?,.,s& ���-. - ���y.v?M!;Yni \"y.Mm.. ���'77$m ' 'iy^YY^W 'Y'tMWi^ '������''���:7^^m^ \".,', .j(''-'.r-5f?e:fi ���--'' 7\\-'?���'..;��\"** '^���'y-YiiW :7-'----^.|*^ ���. ���'��� YYYYYFiw :-7;'i ���.���J.^.'atf,*' '��� ''���'���^������Z.^W ���:\"7:7Y'7lm ���-��������� .���-.���: ,-^tm - ;;:-,r7f7|s : 77777MM ;.?Y-7&'!$m ���7. yWlIm :���������;���������'������-������'������te5 ���'������&*' 3>-*Wx \\MY$!;VYY y L$v^M?Sf��$^^^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK Broadway Brand Your clothes cannot be neglected. Every year it is becoming still more important rhat the clothes you wear should be well-made. THE BROADWAY BRAND is made by the Chalcraft Co,���who employ the most skilful tailors, Their clothes embody the best shrunk Linen Canvas,best Felt,best Silesia and Body Linings, best Haircloth, best Wool Pads, best Stays, Well Worked - Perfect Fit - Correct Cut Try the Broadway for your Spring Suit Purely Personal Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings n. .. i nnn l Invictus Slater Shoes, Pitt Hats. SPECIAL SALE OF SPRING HATS Always Ask for Gordon s London li fi greenwood IMPORTERS Elquor go GFEENWOOD - % ��-* ���** ���*% *���% *���* ���** ���**. % 1 JiJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJVJtJtJIJIJtJIJt JtJtJtJtJiJtJtJtJlJtj*JtJtJ*JlJiJ*^ * ft ��*> ���ft ft ,fc % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ���ft ���ft ft ft ft ��* ft ft ���* j*r^if*ff'irs��'K'ji*\"friP��r8r fr^-^jPtt*' -fTrrf tf,*fV'!f?*rriv,*r?^}f ���{rir^^^tri^ M. C. Wright, brother of W.O. Wrigbt, left for his'home in London, Eng., on Monday. W. Richardson, Jr., Portage La Prairie, is the new stenographer at the B. C. Copper Co. . J Iuspector of Inland Revenue, J, E. Millar, of Vancouver, paid his regular half yearly visit to Greenwood yesterday. C. J. Leggatt and T. J. Hardy, of Midway, and Thos. R.'Hanson, Rock Creek, were all in Greenwood yesterday. Mrs. Frith of Edmonton, and her daughter,Mrs. Edmiston.were at the Imperial this wetk, the guests of K. C. B. Frith. > ' T. J. Benninger,of Grand Forks went up tbe West Fork on Saturday to do some assessment work on his claims there. F. X, Moore, the popular drummer of the Orchestra was over from Grand Forks yesterday and will bring his family back \"here next week. ' Born���At the Sister's Hospital, Greenwood, to Mr. and Mrs. R.-H. Hewer, a son. Mrs. A. F. Thomas, of Nelson, is visiting at'the home of her father, J. McCreath, Sr. Mrs. H. R. Stevenson, of Midway was also visiting there yesterday. George R. Naden, M. LTa.., reached Prince Rupert early last week by the Camosun. A dispatch, dated May 6, stated that he had secured a site for an office there. Rev. A. Venables, successor to Mr. Porter at St. Jude's, arrived in Greenwood Wednesday. Mr. Porter leaves today f. r his new home at Etiderby. L. B. de Veber,- former manager ^of the Bank of Montreal here, and now of Nelson, was in town yesterday looking over the busy town. W. G. Kennedv is spending a couple of days this week in Spokane. Mr. Kennedy's visits to the Metropolis of the Inlaad Empire are becoming dangerously frequeHt. What kingdom can that be? G. B. Taylor and W. E. Elson have beeu chosen by Boundary Valley Lodge, I. O. O. F., as representatives at the Grand Lodge in New Westminster about the middle of June. Mr. Taylor takes his holidays beginning on the 8th of June, E. Foyle Smith and E. H. Mortimer were elected alternates. Shaw in a circulations contesfc. Twenty-one young ladies from all oyerV B C. will .travel for three weeks in California* leaving Vancouver \"on July: 18th. Miss Asseltine will be in charge* If theSunset used as much judgment in its editorials as it does in the\\seiection of its circulation manager, it might be a \"ringer.\" , J. D. Spence and W.C: Thomas went to Rossland yesterday on a short business trip C. J.. Wilson returned yesterday There.are now five stages running regularly out of Greenwood. Phoenix Rebekahs visited the local lodge last night. After the regular, meeting a dance and \"At Home \"was given. The smelter whistle pit ed ils first,lay on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. When will the eggs appear? ���'Colonel's humor.\" Experienced Waitress or chambermaid wants position in B. G., apply E.G., Post Office, Box 330, Calgary, Alberta. '* Napoleon \", Bowser will con- from a.busiuess trip to the Simil-j dtfct the se<:uliotl iri thti Cedl kameen. He went as far a8!d|ocafie whicb.comes' up at the Princeton. TOWN 70 ��V< H.\" Browning, purchasing agent for ihe Best Copper Company in the world, returned to his work in the head office of that company here on Tuesday. Mr. Browning has spent his holidays near Kamloops and at the coast, and has lately been exercising himself at the good old' game of soccer. Spencer Benerman, James At- wood, Fred Moshier and W. Phipps are leaving today for the iron locations made last fall by Messrs. Benernan and Atwood. These locations are in the now familiar Sturgeon Lake district, North from Ignace, Ont. Mr. Benerman has been in camp a tew dayH making preparations. C. P. R. engineers Smith and Walmsley, of Nelson, were looking up track improvements at the smelter yesterday. Master Mechanic Austin of the C. P. R. at Revelstoke, and D. C. Fraser of Nelson, whe succeeds Bridge Superintendent McKenzie, killed at Farron a month ago. were \"in town wish a like purpose. Miss L. Asseltine, representing the Saturday Sunset,was in town Monday. Miss Asseltine is manager of the circulation department and enlisted the services of Miss May Lawson and Miss Ida Rock knocked down by the beavv rains on Wednesday near Shields delayed the trains about two hours. Nomination of officers at Boundary Valley Lodge next Tuesday atight. Election the following week. Greenwood Concert Orchestra has.been engaged to play at the Hospital dance at Phoenix on the 29 th inst. John L. Coles has a splendid supply of fishing tackle. Everyone can fish everywhere after today���take a look. Weather permitting. Tennis enthusiasts will have a gala day on the courts tomorrow afternoon. It will be the opening afternoon. A meeting of the Baseball club will be held next Tuesday evening in the City Hall for organization. Everyone interested in the game is cordially invited.. The annual vestry meeting of St. Jude's Church (Anglican), for the election of officers, etc.-, for the ensuing year will be held iu the church next Tuesday evening, May 19, at 8 p. m. Tierney's camp ou the Mother Lode branch is now the scene of considerable activity. This week there are~90 men on the payroll at Deadwood and everything is being rapidly whipped into shape to make the dirt fly on the new grade. MRS. MURRAY. Graduate iu vocal and instrumental music is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday aud Saturday. For terms and further particulars applv at room 34, Pacific Hotel. J. L. Coles has a stock of wall paper that is unexcelled for tasty designs. Look 'em over. Friday nigh't the Orchestra gave the second of its surprise smokers in honor of Lester McKenzie, who left on Tuesday for Vancouver, whence he will return a week today with his partner for life. The boys presented him with a large Mission clock. The hands of the clock are unprotected, so that thev can be turned back easily when Lester is out. late at orchestra smokers and the like. The program was contributed by everyone present and they all stepped up like little men before Judge Warren and Officer McKay and presented their mite of humor, of coin or song. Even the fortunate Lester took his punishment manfully and said he was sure it was a good thing to do. And the orchestra promised to behave while both Messrs. McKenzie and HalJett were away, for the latter left on Saturday to at-end the Grand Lodge of the K. of P.'s at Vancouver this w^ek. Everyone will wish Mr. McKenzie all the good there is for hinf as a benedict, while Mr Hallett's congratulations will be reierved to see whether or not ke brings.anyone back with him. We have bargains in Wall Paper remnants that we wish to clear. Get busy before that tall chimney tarts spouting. M:Rae Bros. For 6ale���Roll Top Desk, Assizes here on tbe 26th inst. So far the Ceddio - case is the only criminal one on the docket. Thexase of Dockstader, whose leg was broken by block and tackle giving way at the Idaho mine, against the Dominion Copper Co,, was won by the company at the' Assizes at Nelson last week. The evidence, the Judge considered, showed negligence on Docksteader's part. Ed. R iwlaad who has been editing the North Coast, at Port Simpson, B.C., returned from the Indian country this week. The North Coast died a natural death a few. weeks ago, subsequent to the provincial government' measure cutting 'off all the timber liccenses; The Indians appreciated the paper, but the Indians buy things ou the instalment plan, take them oa the reserve and then there are no second instalments. Accordingly business with them isn'f lucrative. After getting to Victoria, the steamship companies carry you so cheaply that its cheaper to travel than to stand still, so Ed. spent a few days in Seattle and Tacoma, He reached Greenwood on Monday and is now working in this office Shape-Holding Coat Fronts - Coats whose shape is cut and built into them, with a foundation of hair cloth and canVas, firmly sewn and bound together, so that the fronts hold their shape until worn out _ . There ia none of that dia-jRed down appearance from under the lapel to the bottom of trie coat, no deep vertical Wrinkles, no general limp appearance. - A man need never, worry about leaving1 his 4&itf$^ - coat or overcoat open. ���< The original beautiful lines-will 'stand true and firm fr->ni theday it leave* the tnidel* stand until it is worn out. Come in and let us show you this clothing ��� The HUNTER-KENDRICK GO., LIB. X^^+^'>*^4'^4'+*>4'+^4'*>^^4'4'+^'*'����- 4* Cottage, 4 roomp, close in. 'V 4 rooms, near Hospital, '���������. 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms \" \" Cabins and Rooms in air parts1 of the City. Bealey Investment & Trust Co.* Ltd. . OPPOSITE THE'POST OFFICE. ���ju ���������������*���: St <���$�� ^i �������� aft ��|* ���** ��$�� <��* !*$��� ��f* ��$��� *|.<*tU*|.*|��-^-|.-|��*|k.-^-J^*^-|��-^,4�� I P. BURNS tS CO., Ltd.^ .. ' ��� . V,,. v��-:....,---.,|- 3 i The Phoenix Brewing Co. wil'.li after May 10, 1908, attend to all * the business interests of the Elkhorn Brewing Co. and fill all orders with prompt attention. We hope to rebuild the Elkhorn Brewery shortly, but in the mean time'will put in a first-class storage, and will be able to give good service in draught and bottled beer. Telephone No. 138 as heretolore. DEALERS IN SCHOOL REPORT APRIL. FOR Division I.���J. L. Watson. Pupils actually attending.... 21 Average daily attendance 19.10 Percentage of regularity..... 90.95 Pupils present every session: Theodore Hunter, Fred Jaynes, Marjorie McArthur, George Redpath, Frances Rowe, Willie Smith, Gordon Smith. Division II.���J. M. McKenzie. Pupils actually attending 34- Average daily attendance 31,35 Percentage of regularity 82 26 Pupils present eyery session: Ernest Anderson, Henry Anderson, Lena Archibald, MauJie Sales, Vera Hall, Harold Hunter, Charlie McArthur, Hazel Redpath. Division III.���C. M. Martin. Pupils actually attending. 32 Average daily attendance.' 29.88 Percentage of regularity.' 93 38 Pupils present every session: Ernest Archibald'* Leo Barnett, Judith Johnson, Roy May, Donald McAllister, Celia Mcintosh, Reggie McKernan, Grace Ri.dp4th, Vera Redpath, Bina Smith, Wetacel Semerad, Dick Taylor, Tom Taylor. 9 9 9 9 * 9 9 9 9 9 0 �� �� �� * �� ft ft t 99999999999999999999999999999999^^^9999999999*999999 \\:Y Tresb and Cured meats Fish and Poultry; ,w* i I & '���. T A great many Americans from Washington are said to be considering coming into the country west of Greenwood, between be-e, and the Simi-kameen. For people with only a few thousand dollars ahead, there .are unusual Opportunities in that country. Some of these people may locate also along the upper* waters of Boundary creek. Land can be_had in either of these sections at a reasonable price, and although returns come a little slow for the first year or two, the ranchers who have taken up this land have proven .'what it ^an do. It can . be obtained cheaplv, unimproved land, some of it. for little more than $3 an acre, and lots of it for $10 an acre.' Families can obtain ��� large acreage'_ of excellent land for the same money that will buy only a few acres over the line and in other parts of B. C, and ik a very few years it.will be everv bit as good. A '}\\ First elass Slot Machine���at a bargain. Coles' Bookstore If you wish to rent a piano, see A. L. White ��� .. - May IS'08 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The followlnp table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines for 1100, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 190S, 1906 and 1907, as reported to the Greenwood Times��� > Past Minf. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 190S 1906 1907 1908 Week Granby Mines..... 64,533 231,762 309,858. 393,718 549,703 653,889 801,404 6U.537 408,098 24,309 Snowshoe 297 1,741 20,800 11.212 8,426 135.0CI :, 367 B. C Copper Co.... Mother Lode.... j,340 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,298 147,576 105.90C 308,231 ���.. PUBLIC NOTICE Two New Offices Created. Public Notice is hereby given that John Withell,96 AlcKay Street,Montreal, has been appointed General Manager and Administrator of the business of the Midway Townsite Company and C. M. Crouse'as correspondent. JOHN WITHELL May 15th, 1908.- - Application for Liquor License. In thirty days from date, I intend to apply tothe Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of \"Liquor License for the premises known as The Riverside Hotel, Rock Creek, B.C., to commence on July 1st, 1908. S. T. LARSEN, applicant, ��- May lst,.1908. Rock Creek, B.C. LICENSE ACT, 1900. TAKE -NOTICE that I, Evan O. Lewis, of Boundary Falls, intend app^-ing' to the Superintendent of Provincial'Police, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, for a re- ���newal of my hotel license for the premises apply J, W�� MellOf, Commercial i known as the Smelter Hotel, at Boundary Falls x/ , I Dated at Boundary Falls, the 7th day of May, JlOtel - - \\ I9o8. Signed, E, O. IJSWIS B. C. Mine 19,494- Emma ..... Oro Denoro....... _ Bonnie Belle Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem , Idaho. ���. Rawhide '. Sunset _ Mountain Rose. Athlestan..! 1,200' Morrison..' R. Bell _ Senator Brey Fog-le No. 37 Reliance Sulphur Kin-r Winnipeg-..: 1,076 Golden Crown 2,250 King-Solomon _ Big Copper No. 7 Mine.. City of Paris........ Jewel_ - 160 . Riverside, Carmi...-. . ..... Sally..... : Rambler... Butcher Boy .......: Duncan.. , ��� Providence. . Elkhorn...... ....: Strathmore.. Qeldeu Eagle ...... _ Preston ....... Prince Henry ...... .'.. Skylark...... ...,:... Last Chance......... _. E. P.-TJ. Mine Bay, r. 7.. ..... .. Mavis. , Don Eedro.._ Ceescent ........ Helea. Ruby.; : j Republic _ Miscellladeoua._... 3.230 47,405 650 14,811 8,530 19,3fjS 22(937 15,537 37,960. 16,400 32,350 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 802 *����� 550 7,455 15,731 5,646 3,339 560 363 150 3,450 222 ��� / 785 625 482 2,060 890 364 33 1,'40 2,435 �� 875 665 2,000 350 ......��� 9,485 3,007 20 1,488 11304 3,177 55,731 140,685 ......... 2,960 25,108 26,032 3.056 48,390 4,747 3,555 1,833 33 150 30 145 1,712 18,274.. 14,481* 43,295 12,253 64,��3 31.270 31,258 649 219 993 400 167 726 325 52 50 300 ��� 80 3,456.. 325 sop. 60 . 750 770 150 -. 20 535 689 255 73. 20 40 90 . 80 20 500 586 30 106 76 9 18 '1,140 40 140 20 ��� 15 589 45 90 65 ���-57; -.80 40 -700 ' .55 60 224 30 , 53 30 ... 96.600 390,800 503,876 690.U9 829,806 933,5481,161,5371,141,237 Total, tons Smeller treatment- Granby Co........ 62.3S7 230,828 21230 401,921 596,252 687,988 82*,879 637,626 392,394 B.C.'Copper Co. ........ 117,611 148,600 162,913 219,484 2)0,830 123,840 341,952- Dom. Cop. Co,.. . .���../- 132,570 30,930 84,059 218,811 153,439 ...:.... 2,598 24,339 22,402 Total reduced... 62,389 348,439 410,940 657,404 ���*37,��C6St2,i'.71,i'i2,4C31,i:-.\",017 4i2,iS4 22,4��2 ���-ta I"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1908_05_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171622"@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 .