@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, "1907-11-29"@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/1.0171678/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " P' I>����iel��iis'9 |1B35 LihsiTf VOL. 12 '-��� GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1907. ; _} * - i It No. 12 :<>(><>0<}-0<-KH_K_H_K_KK_K_K>C-^^ ** cAnother shipment of ftine Wilton and Smyrna Rugs, room size, in rich colorings and Handsome Designs, : : Also a fine range of Brussels Tapestry ,and Ingrain Squares We carry a Big Stock in these Lines and can give you good prices : Men Willing to Accept Scale of July 1 ���Grocers Take Action A full line of High-grade Mattresses just arrived, includinq Ostermoors, Starfetis and Cottondowns. : , ' : : HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27 Greenwood, B.C. OO0OOO000OO0O0O0OOO 0000<>00<)00000<)0000(>0<>00 A SPECIAL SALE OF We are making Special Reductions in all lines of Milliner)'. Ladies' Ready-to-wear and s Trimmed\" Hats. In Children's Plain and Trimmed Sailors. These are strictly up-to-date,this season's styles. Do not fail to take advantage of these Bargains, while they last. jf***\"^ Dry Goods. Millinery Tuesday was an off-day at the mines of the Rossland Camp to allow the men an opportunity to discuss the question of a reduction in wages and a return to the scale of wages in force on July 1st last.The management had intimated to the men that unless some such arrangement could be come to, the mines could not continue operations with the low price of copper. .The men decided in the afterneon by a referendum vote on a resolution proposed in the meeting of the Union, to accept the July scale. This means that shovellers get $3 a day and machine men $3,75 a day and not $2.75 and $3.50 as at first published in the Nelson .and Rossland papers. Prior to July 1st, the advance to those two classes of workmen were made by the management and still hold. The reduction thus amounts to two bits a day for these men. The voting lasted from. 2 to 6 p.m. and the result was announced about 7-30 on Tuesday evening. Undoubtedly a difference of opinion will exist among the men here as to the wisdom of the men at Rossland taking this step without a definite proposition from the company. It should at least mean for the men there that when condition's have ' bettered- and the mines are able to pay a higher wage, they should surely have the sympathy and assistance of the general public with them in asking for it. The\" action of the merchants of the town as reported below, seems to be another step in the way of cooperation and comity which if carried out every,where would result in an Utopian community. were on the program and practically every person deseed through to the last which came at about three o'clock Everything was splendidly arranged and the gentlemen who had charge of the affair deserved and received the congratulations of tke guests,, in the great success of their effort to make the dark night bright. It is generally .hoped that these dances may be held frequently through the whiter months. fP C. 's Business e pairs Have repairs to your Watches ��� Clocks, Jeweleryy etc. : : : Attended to at Once As tlie holiday season will soon be here and we will then be unable tojfive your repairs such prompt attention : : : '\";��� Rossland, B.C., Nov. 26,1907 To our Customers and Friends: We the undersigned grocers of Rossland, in view of the proposed adjustment of wages, have made the following reductioms in groceries. While we are at pre- Mayor Buuting, Alderman De- rosiers, Sutherland and Nelson answered the roll call at Monday evening's meeting of the City Fathers. A communication from the Council of Phoenix asking the co-operation of-this city in the buildiug of an isolation hospital, to be located between the ��two cities, was received. As Green- .... i ��� wood already has an isolation hospital north of tbecity on the cemetery ranch, the clerk was instructed to reply giving this information and expressing at the same time the sympathy of the council with all efforts to prevent the spread of this disease. The recommendation of the Grand Jury's recent presentment that a hydrant should be established near the Sisters' hospital to provide fuller rfire protection came up for consideration on the reception of this document. The, Mayor recommended that the hydrant be placed at the corner of Kimberley avenui���-���and- -Wood streets, where it' was most convenient to tap tha 4-inch main. A two-inch pipe on Church street will also afford protection in case of fire.- On motion of Aldermen Nelson and Derosiers the recommendation was adopted. It was decided to make the hospital rate for water supply $10 per month���if paid before the tenth of the month, S5. - C. J. McArthur was granted the timber on the cemetery ranch at the prices given at last meet- TOWN 7 0TICS Christmas is three weeks from uexl Wednesday. Aren't you glad? The quarterly meeting of the Licence Commissioners will be held on Wednesday, December 11th. - A number of Greenwood young people left on Thursday aft.ernoon for Chesaw, Washington, to take in the big Thanksgiving ball. The ideal weather we are enjoying in the Boundary makes life one long, luxurious dream. The centre of attraction has changed in Greenwood this last tsvo weeks from the price of copper to the supply of broad-axes. By the number* of marriages that are taking place in the Boundary these days, evidently the open season for matrimony has commenced. For Rent, C-room Furnished Cottage, up-to-date,- by capt. Swayne. A. L. White, phone 16. A. E; Thomas, of the Thomas Drug Co;,received-word this week of\" the death of his Mother at Parry Sound, Out., on Sunday last. Mr-Thomas has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. *3*B & 7�� Y> ' ISO Situation Brightening Some��� j President Colgate Hoyt says No Dividends The ladies of the Guild of St. Jude's (Episcopalian) Church will hold a sale of work on Wednesday next. December 4th. Afternoon tea .and light refreshments in the evening will be, served. The affair will be held in the building until recently occupied by the Commercial Hotel. As Mr. J. J. Feehey is leaving Greenwood' the Friday night at Eagles' hall will now be under the management of Mr. Walter Murray. Dancing from 9 till -1 o'clock. . Admission SI. ..Music by Mcllenry and Swayue's piano and drums. ,A new stock of Apples and Pears at the Russell-Law-Caul- field Co. Store: The smelter of the B. C. Copper Co. continued, in operation until 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon of this week. There are at present oaly a few men working about the smelter draining the jackets and cleaning up. The prospects for the couutry, however, seems to be brightening rather thnn the reverse. The tie camps are affording work for a larger number of men than was expected. It is idle, perhaps, to suppose that the payroll thus rolled up will amount.to anything like the money put in circulation by the mining companies. But men needing work will be able to obtain it for the time being and it is hoped that the general improvement of the situation indicated by the easier money con- tions this week 4n the United States will continue and bring about an early re-opening of the mining industry. President Colgate Hoyt, of the British Columbia Copper Company interviewed last 'Friday\"]_in j New York, after 'the quarterly meeting of the directors of the Company stated that no action had been taken in the matter of dividends. While the mines aud smelter were closed down as they are, at present, practically throug-hout Canada-, dividends could not be considered. It \\va-_j, not likely that there would-be',-any further disbursement until the copper situation bad cleared, he said. Oi!!U!\\ Wire us for Quotations Our. facilities for i.living Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in Now York or Boston are unequalled ICven our competitors a c lc n o w 1 e d .^ c that w e can buy tlmsc stocks cheaper than the y. Why ? Because o u r .hOastern connections are of the vexy best. The stock business'is a sideline with us consequently we can afford to handle 3*our business on a'ven* small niaryin. Give us your limit and we will fill yourorder at a lower figure if possible We will wire you the New York opening- quotations daily, if desired. McDERMID & McHARDY, NELSON, B.C. sent stocked up with groceries at the prevailing high prices, we believe that owing to the finan- ancial stringency all over the country, there will be a marked decline in prices on all lines of merchandise, and we will be prepared to giye our customers the benefit of these declines as soon as the markets change. Flour, per barrel, $7.50; flour,per 100 lbs $2.75; flour, per sack, $1.90; potatoes, per 100 lbs., $1.25; apples, per box, $1.75; eggs, three dozen for a $1.���Hunter Brothers, Lid., Paulson Brothers, Agnew&Co., H. R. Jones, J. H. Lang-ham, T. P. Rogers, John Martin, per Mrs. Black, W. R. Bradeu.���Rossland Miner. ing���25 cents per, cord for wood' and 2 cents for each tie. The letter from Dr. C. J. Fagan, readl byiGeorge R. Naden, M. P. P., at the Tuberculosis concert, was laid before the council. As no local branch of the association had yet been formed, the Council decided to reserve the question of a donation for later consideration. The account of the Greenwood Waterworks Co. for S19.40 was ordered to be paid. The Council went into com- t mittee of the whole to consider Fire By-Law No. 127. The bylaw was completed and read a third time. A. LOGAN & C^. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS Copper Street Greenwood CRESCENT STARTS. THE DANCE. The Social Dance given in Miller's-Hall on Wednesday night proved a most enjoyable event. The attendance just nicely suited the size of the floor and the large Following the receipt of instructions from Colonel Dickason of Chicago on Friday afternoon jlast the Crescent started work with ten men Monday morning last. Drifts are to run north and south from the 250 foot level. Stoping will be started as soon K. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS number of dances were thorough ly enjoyed by all the people pre sent. The music which was pro-j as necessary and it is expected] that shipping will be started ] vided by Messrs. Mcllenry and soon. The Crescent is in excel-1 Swayne was excellent and nearly ; knt shape. Au account of the j every dance was the occasion for j new machinery installed appeared j an encore. Twenty-two numbers; in the Times some weeks ago Wednesday Evg. Greenwood lodge No. 2'.), Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers for the ensuing term. Installation will be held the first Wednesday in January : W. Rowe, C. C. A. Rowe, V. C. D. O. McKay, l��. Chas. Bierce, M. of W. A. D. Hallett. i'. 0.. K. R. S. A. Logan, M. of F. W. Embree, M. of E. E. J. Vandergrift. M. at A. Wm. Lawson, I. G. A. J. Morrison, I\\ C, O. G. Yesterday���Thursday���was a day of great events. It was' the turkey eating day across the line, the annual meeting of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., at Toronto, and 'the opening day of the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa. Forty miles to the next furniture-store, close out prices at A.-.L. White's Red Front, Phone 16���The 2nd Hand Man. The election of the officers of Boundary Valley Lodge No. 3S, I.O-O.F., took place_oa_Tuesday last and the following men went ahead with the ballots: Frank Spearing, N.G., Ed. Anderson, V.G., G. B. Taylor, F S , E Foyle Smith, Treas., F. B. Holmes, Rec. Sec. Installation will take place on the first Tuesday in January. ��� Holmes & Kennedy are holding the drawing contest for their December prizes. The first coupons will be given out on Mouday with'every 50 cent cash purchase. Both ladies' and geutlemans' prizes will be awarded and different coupons will be presented, one for ladies and one for men. It will pay you when in need of anything in the Grocery line to look through our stock���The Russell-Law-Caulllcld Co. The Canadian Pacific Railway announce a very low- round trip rate to all points iu Ontario and Quebec west of Montreal. Tickets on sale daily December 1st to December 31st, and bear a 90 day limit.this affords an excellent opportunity to visit ihe East at a very economical cost. Reduced fares to the Old ountry are also announced. MATRIMONIAL. Duncan W. Stuart, of Phoenix, and Miss Bercie Florence Rad- cliffe, of Greenwood,were married on Tuesday last at the Manse by Rev. U. D. McKee.' The bi ide was supported by Miss Sara Lawson and the groom by James Henderson, of Phoenix. After the wedding dinner was served at the home of Wm. Lawson.. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart loft on the af- Following the -withdrawal of the information against the migrating gamblers last week, the Police Commissioners held a meeting. One.of the nrincipals had left the country, dropping his $100 bail said Mayor Bunting this morning and in the face of this it Was not thought fair to prosecute the local men. ' The Mayor said that the Police Commissioners are unitedly determined to clean out thi? thing and have so instructed the Police Officer that future offenders will certainly be handled without gloves. rtvmnvnK HAVE A CAR! fernoon tl^in^fbT^Nelsbrr From there they will go for a mouth's vacation to the Slocan and will rusticate in the Lucerne of America, New Denver. On their return they will settle in Phoenix. The marriage of P. Corrigan and of.Ida Baker of Phoenix was solemnized by Rev- Father Bcdanl on Thursday night at the Fiome of Morris Vanderburger.' After the cercmonj' dinner was served at the Pacific hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan leave ou this afternoon's train for Nelson and other! points. ^ J 4 When pur- .���our . r c 1 sleigh. | I! A 1 i 11 1 e \\ care will | cour i nce ) i you \\Yf. Li-:ai> in i Slkichs 5 V TOYS THE TIE INDUSTRY It is impossible to estimate the number of men in the district tributary to -Greenwood . cutting ties. The business, however. seems to be taking on large ������:.,- portions and is affording work i-.-r all the men able to do the l;v;tw it entails, con? A;;;- are SMELTER TREATMENT The Smelter of the B.C. Copper Co. treated this week. 2.54S tons i of ore distributed as follows.: i j-Mother Lode 1.586. Lone Star,143 j Napoleon 3. Custom ores 817. i outside work i |, \\ the men who have j the following: C. .1. McAr-ihur. Warren & Robinson, \"i hi.; hie McKee, W. J. Wortman, David Good, McDonald Bros.. S.mi. Stooke, M. GillU. E. J- Wv.-.er- grift. S. T. Smith, John Angeirun.' Amos Wheeler and Wm. Cheasier i .if fix. i) w?^'!a_t*y ^*f_^^*^'*lH^,_g*B_.��� jvg\"*'-g'^Hy\" _^g_t?*^gaiia!_5Mv_,��'li!f. ������uyjBWMtsvjEHJfSVja.iJ-k-fa\"^���^\"���*s,**g'i:'*.'.'i,-iff'*t--ta'MW'Jt*B s<.��bi>'-wg ivtvt '���*\"�� gjy��ii\\'w\"_i_t--__.'��ri't aerwapK* ��m���^- f^bwa��.��tvs. -_j.\"_|ji__ifi.'_i_i\"'��i.j.7iwti w,a bw��___ma.��� j A!'-__BtHi.\"4!;Mjiiaeut^ii���ffA.-'���Mr^siiu^'^r^^pj^^'iunsFi^& TZ^'it^J!^--^zi\"^^^^^^J^^f^^-^^V^^^-^*>___! SSLAV \"TJjt**fflB*^w- i^\"^c*3 r^J!���l'2.^t^'^J^}/i^J^fl^^J^i^r-J'\\'\\Z^^/JF^--��?j'V3fc*_>_=���? !?'?f^:*^^-r*��_y $J and ao* ewawJing $10 8 ceaJC \" $;o \" *��� $38 S8 cento ������ <*.% '��� ���\" $30 1.1 cents V'hese Orders are Payable at Par at an> office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RAT* .AT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of mouev with safety and at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - - J. T. BEATTIE Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitohl, Notary Ptbuc. Cable A-ddraas: ���' LlA.bi.iiTT.\" i Bedford M'NciU's i ueaiora jM'rieiirs Codks < Moreinfj A Meal's ( Leiber's Greenwood, 3. C\" t,.rt'__i^__;'^'j ���^Mi%& BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE '-s-Xi&Ste- No. 38. 1. O. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday Kveuiuj? at 8 00 iu the ]. fc). O. F. Hall. A cordial ltiTi tfttiou is eK let-ded to all sojournine. brethem. A. E. BILA1THWAITE, F. SPEARING, N. G V. G. J. SANDERS. Rec. Sec. ,GJ)C Boundary Creek Times Issued Evsry Friday BY THE Boundary Creek Muting and Publishing Co., Limited, .,.- SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pbk Yxak 2 00 Six Months _ - 1- 23 TO FOKKIOK COUNTKIKS 2 SO Editor A. 1). MacfaKlaxe yf.-y '-��� ' '--.^_ uv^dwf-i-Vi'r/'|..ir- FRIDAY NOVESlBER 2'M9M . THE LIBERAL SPIRIT. \"Look to your traditions\" was the advice given the Young Liberals of Ontario, Y>y John Lewis during the tew weeks he occupied the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Toronto Globe- And it was good advice. It is the tradition of the party that makes the lead for its progress���that really de- ermines its present spirit. In Saskatoon, the other night, Hon. Alphonse Turgeon, the recently elected Attorney-General for Saskatchewan had the sam��s message. It is the spirit of Liberalism which has been ever in evidence creating a demand for progressive legislation. It ia Liberalism to protest against the encroachment of private rights, to resist the power of vested interests and to staud always for the freeing of the people from their power. The problems for the statesmen of today are just .-!- truly of the kind that requires tbir..,���.: -;..��� ������-_!ities as ever the Thv: \",..-;-\";j!e of tiie country its very inherent nature, .cannot do these things. It has ever been the party of protection!���higk n.% Haman's gallows ; protection not ��nly against foreign imports but in behalf of every vested interest and against the independent class of workers outside these interests. It is sometimes now a party of fair promises but where Mr. Borden in British Columbia promises, Mr. Foster in Ontario denies. The legislative machine does not move fast in this country. As a matter of fact it does not do so in any country. For instance, it was seven centuries ago in England that the first franchise ���the first gift of public liberties was wrung from King John. In England there is still room for the improvement of the franchise. The wheels of the gods move slowly but they grind exceeding sure and the principles, of the liberty of the people and of individual as against corporate interest which are the principles ��f Liberalism, are coming further along every day. This is what the Liberal party meant to William Lyon Macken- zie^to George^Brown and-to^Ales- ander Mackenzie and this is the very spirit which-moulds every act of the Laurier administration today. ���all these and the numberless measures that intelligent working men have advocated and secured, are nothing and according to the speaker do not help the working- man at all. One fa.un.drcd years ago,in England,which was the most enlightened country in the world at that time, was the era of the Corn Laws. It is only 75 years ago that, a Labour Commission under Lord Ashley uneaTthed the horrible details of the working methods in the coal mines of England and carried a bill which forbade boysunder.ten and women from working underground. Aad as a suggestion of the improvement that followed we (juote the following : \"As the work which these had done, mainly in de��d acting as beasts of burden and dragging trucks laden with coal through low galleries, in which the shortest could not stand upright, had now to be done in some other way, the miners improved the galleries, making them a more reasonable size. In 1850, a further act, limited the working day for all young persons and women from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.\" It is undoubtedly true that the condition of affairs���thedistribut ion of wealth, the organization of the social world, can be itnproVed. It is up to every man to consider means and methods of improvement. But surely it is not to be found in an effort to distrass the people, based upon statements that have not foundation in fact. $B8$��ffiRBlB8fflfflB&3ffl8&B88l church is carrying an advertise- y'e Guarar to cure your cough or cold No \"ifs\" or \"bvits\" ���just a straight stat ement-Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough or cold and do it quicker t han anything you ever tried, or your druggist will return the purchase price. Get a bottle to-day, and cure that cough or cold. C 9 cures colds ;'�� and coughs Shiloh'.s Cure is a safe and sure cough and cold medicine for children. It lias been effecting cures for 34 years. All druggists���25c., 50c, and $1.00. 607 nient, one-half of the fronl page of the Cranbrook Herald. Hughes is well-known in collegiate circles in the East. Besides being an active, original . fearless pastor,he has considerable literary ability and is known to readers of Eastern college magazines under the sign of .7. . The conservative convention held in Vanconver on Friday aud Saturday of last week passed off very quietly. A number of complacent self-congratulatory' resolutions have been given to the the press which was excluded from the convention. There is however nothing new in the program outlined in the 12 para- graj hs as issued. No local de'e- gates were in attendance at the convention. FOR- CH0ICE- BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON \"FRESH-FISH .\"FI Poor Richard Juniors Philosophy. Fancy waistcoats are still popular with individuals, but vested interests are in the quiter patterns these days. ' ��� ���\"' Hot air and c��ld feet are frequent companions. In the long run, we pay most for what we get for nothing.' The lovs of money is the root of all evil; and most men are willing to eat dirt while digging for the root. ��� The Devil takes his time but tie always spurts on the home stretch If we could hear enough exciting things about our neighbors, life would be so pleasant that we should not care whether we had an v-business^orv b o t.-:-:~������---- Out from the Cariboo, on Tuesday of last week, came a man who had not laid eyes on a train for over fifty years. Before reaching Ashcroft, B.C., on Tuesday night the radiant bulbs of the electric light had never shed light across his path. The man is 76 years old and is now speeding across the ocaan on a great Liner'to the home in Scotland that he left in 1S52. He came to British Columbia crossing the Isthmus of Panama in June,lS59 and following then first to San Francisco and on up the coast to Victoria where he wintered. Iu the following February he followed the Fraser River up to Lyttou and for two years devoted his time to mining between that place and Lillooet. The tales of the Cariboo attracted him and he went there where he has rained for forty years with varied success. His name is James Siev- right. The story is told in the Ashcroft Journal. OO-OC C-CK_>OOOOOC_K><>0<>0-C-00<>C_K>00 0 __ ^^ o CONTRACTOR AMD BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and . Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD B. C. 6 PHOr 00<>C<>IXK1<)<><>(> A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. AT THE CHURCHES jit un: ';/ V ���: -/_*..: lO h .!' OU*. -i- CuUi;-- .- were. are to T*1 \".i'lf* Si.iaCkle:> ���;T:i-it-^'i r.cv* pri v- public ^.iucation, ^d public spirit ���lake ihe carrying in v(?i v-.-xl. ���vauvc That the condition of the work- ingman today is worse than it was one hundred years ago, is the assumption upon which the member for Grand Forks based his argument in his address to an audience in the Miner's Union rooms on Friday night last. The gentleman in question has our sincere good-will in any effort to better 'conditions for the laborer, provided that his effort is, in our judgement, wisely directed. But the statement made as above was certainly surprising. It is an utter condemnation of the entire Trade- Union movement which'has-sprung up almost entirely within that time. It is an assertion that the effort the unions have made to gain control of a certain amount of the recources upon which their members can afford to wait in the struggle with capital, has been perfectly futile. It means that all factory legislation, sanitary inspection of factories and places of work, the prohibition of the ' working of children under a cer- from : tain age in unfavorable conditions 'iL Anglican���St. Jude\"s. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Service* at 8.30 a.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. Presbyterian���Services will be com ducted morning- and evening-, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Methodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct services as usual 1^ Methodint Church morning and evening- Sunday School at 2.30. Catholic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. rn.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday schotl at 2:30 p.m. Rbv. J. A. Bedakd, O. M. I., pastor. ; WETWMTHEBWORK HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR 'WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BLACK OH YELLOW Perfect .Protection ipngesr Service ��� Low in Prlca Sold Everywhere . �������� U**���� The death of Harry Wright, a musician well known throughout the Boundary and Similkameen Districts occurred at Vernon on Tuesday, the 19th inst. Deceased has been latterly leader'of the Vernon'Fire Brigade Band. Death was due to heart failure. Copper Street i4�� N 4�� * JUL uKtulnUUU li if llLiilifl lill. * 4�� ������ : ' . ��� *h ** ' lv,1_fi_r��'f nr- /-mi vr*-fa-11+- 011 r\\f\\] 1 ar\\ -Prvt* ��� ���Jot ifiS__-%__V-te_-_r' ������55. A skating rink costing $1S,700 is to be built at Fernie. John Edwards, a pioneer of the Cariboo,now 76 years old, applied this week for admission te the hospital at Kamioops. He has lived alone for years, on Keithly Creek.in the Cariboo. Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting on having ���ELKEORS\" BOTTLED BEER TEL,. 1��S I IDlectric current supplied for Power, I/ighting*, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting c and air-compressing, plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power *�� + *4* 44 4'^&4>4��4>4*4'JN)4*44>4>4*4>4444'4*4'& service for operating. : : : Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money \"1 Tea, Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 8 ' Charles Garrity, a Slocan^pionT eer, who has been in that country since 1892, died at Silverton on Saturday night last. Death is supposed to have been caused by paralysis. Commissioner Mackenzie King is vindicating his position and the goverment responsible for his appointment tnese days in Vancouver. He seems to be the source of almost fathomless founts of information about Japan and things Japanese. The secret is that the Deputy Minister of Labor is a tireless worker and does not hesitate at unusual ways of acquiring any information that he desires, provided it is honorably done. In solving labor troubles, his sympathies are invariably on the side of the under-dog and yet his sinity of judgment has made him a remarkably fair-minded judicator. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor __atin g.. promptly-done. ..___ Send in your spring orders. '6to*fiXbottip.$eti Box 255, Greenwood. , Shop Government street. i -Fwy^q^W-^wtwy aagMW^jffMWMgft r\\ unqyaTO _. J ��� ERNEST J. CARTIER; Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with-electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST'CIrASS-CAFErOPEN-DAYAHDNlGHT NOTICE Gill I1H-M1 NOW OPEN Next door to tbe Norden Hotel, Copper Street. All Orders promptly attended to Thomas Park, Proprietor MUSICAL. The funniest thing about the present financial stringency is the fact that many people in the United States firmly believe that the whole world has been shaken to its foundations b}^ she failure of a few stock manipulators on Wall street.���Victoria Colonist. Cranbrook has a progressive minister���Robert Hughes. His MRS. MURRAY, Graduate in Vocal and Instrumental Music is prepared to receive pupils in Piano aud Voice. Latesl Consetvatory Methods Taught. Further particulars and terms will be given ou application to Mrs. Murray at the Pacific Hotel, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week. Ladies' Calling Cards, Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. iBiiis in lie liUU Of} ttOM DRAYING��� We Can Move Anything UCKLESS PROPR1ET0R- ��� -��� ������ ��� CK_K_KX_M_K><>0OOCK>CKK OTOOOOOX_KXKXMXHX>CK)<>0000000 THE i> i* * Is tinder the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and the bar contains the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars in the city. Copper St. Greenwood 0<>CK>C_CK><><_H_X>0<>0<>CK>C^<^^ ^ 1 il >\"'���*:���: THE i@HIBAR�� CREEK TIMES. Liberal Platform Summary of Resolutions Adopted at Vancouver Convention���Look to Public Ownership of Public Utilities. At the convention of Liberals of British Columbia held in Vancouver early in October the pain- ciples of the party, were set forth in a series jof resolutions which may be, briefly, stated to advocate the following : 1. Reservation by statute of unoccupied coal lands with a view to future government operated coal mines. . 2. Indorsation, of local Liberals in favor of inquiry into and extension of irrigation. 3. Public ownership of telegraph and telephone systems chartered under Dominion Laws; that these ' be brought immediately under the jurisdiction of the Railway Commission- 4. Endorse the Lemiux Act. ************************ ENTITLED TO PARTICULARS .: Ono ounce Fluid Extract Dando- lion; Ono ounce Compound Salatoao; Four ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla; Mix, and tako a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime, drinking plenty of water. The above prescription has boen found invaluable in the treatment of kidney, bladder anil urinary troubles, and diseases arising therefrom, such as rheumatism, sciatica, lame back and lumbago, and we feol that the public are entitled to particulars concerning it. A prominent physician states that the excellent rosults that have been obtained from the use of 'the mixture are due to its direct action upon the kidneys, assisting them in their work of filtering all poisonous waste matter and 'rids from tho blood aud oxpclling same in tho urine, and at the samo time restoring tho kidnoys to a healthy condition. ' He further states that anyone suffering from afflictions of this nature will find it to be very beneficial, and sugcests that it bo given a trial. ********************** *-* 5. Re-passage of the \"Natal Act\" by the Legislature- . .-'��� 6. Abrogation of any treaty which prevents passage of \"The Natal Act;\" 7. That taxation of personal property by the provincial government within organized municipalities should be relegated to the municipalities. 8. Agricultural Crown lands for setters, not for speculators. 9- Taxation of railway-lands by : the Province. J 10. One set of free text books for each pupil in the schools. 11. Government inspection of all industries for sanitary purposes and the protection of the health and security of employees 12. Union of Vancouver Island with mainland railways. 13. Settlement of the -Province by desirable class of white settlers, 15. E. & N. Railway Belt question. 15. Improvement of channel of the Fraser River. 16. Better administration of natural resources of the province. 17. Reservation, of public lauds in aid of technical schools- anil higher education. 18. Royal Commission to look into the question of old age pensions. , E UJ. Deprecating the attempt of Premier McBride to make political capital out of question of \"Better Terms\" which,, was relegated to conference of provincial premiers by a Conservative Government at Ottawa in 18S7. 21. Condemning evasion of responsibility for disallowance of Natal Act, on the part of Premier McBride. *-. , (Isilif ���T/,.V_*^ _ ' lif e-susfcaming elements of. ___���*_!. \"I> ft\"' W---\"! Fit\"* 3J$ JL* JLs -JUL BeeFextracts contain only the flavor and stimulating elements of beef��� the nutritive .values are lost in the making-. Baron Liebig, the inventor of beef extracts, admitted 'that. He said \"It is but a condiment and stimulant, containing no matter capable of sustaining: life.\" That is where BOVRIL difiu^troin beef extract:;. BOVRIL does contain tlie nourishment and lifu-sust'iinintf elements of ��� beef as well as its rich tlaVor. BOVRILsjivcsstrongtlifincliHitinsli- ment to tiie invalid. With its help you can make left-over scraps \\\\\\r> delicious eonsomnies, lioui'iluns i'.'.id soups with very little trouble. HOVRIL is the true ccono;s*i:.t in the homo kitchen. Your grocer sell.'; BOVRIL. , -. With the arrest in open court of F. Law, of. F. Law &-. Co., promotors of the Highland Mary Mining Co., the prosecution of the wildcatters in Toronto reached a rather sensational climax last week.- Law was arrested on a warrant charging- conspiracy to defraud. An information under the fugitive offenders Act is being laid, so that a warrant ���may be' served upon, Lockhart Russell, the other member of the Firm who is now in England. The police court proceedings are not yet to hand. COULDN'T WEAR BOOTS If you suffered with a bad foot, so bad that yon could not bear anything1 to touch il, aiid-tlicu some one sent you a stnill saui,)!-; b>x of Zvu Bu't. hilf of which heale 1 you after 12 months' suffering, what would y6u say? Why exactly what Mrs. Baptiste Jeanlouis, of Vankleek Hill, said,when finishing her letter, viz.: THANK YOU A THOUSAND TIMES The are crowds of others in the \">om inion who write nice things to us, and they are all anxious that you should know about Z-itn-Buk,'the marvellous Healer, .-We pass their experience on from time to time for the help of other sufferers, , �� am-Bilk is the great Miracle Worker, Heals where all ol'se fails, All skin troubles such as Boils,, Ulcers, Eczema, Pimples, Running Sores, Piosoned Wounds, etc,, yield to Zam- Buk. For Piles, Rheumatism, etc., it cannot be equalled. All druggists sell at 50 cents a box, or from The Zam-Bux Co., postpaid for price, 3 boxes for Sri.25. , Send for a free sample box, en- closinglc. to pay postage idfr-*dMMMb4)^^ Fcr 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. ' gKv- ss*\" LOOSE LEAF SYSTE We have the necessary machinery for 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, Special Receipt Forms,, Time Cards, Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. * Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the best color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three, colors or in combinations. ���9 ��*����<- m :��*.*���- NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C- irg ere e MINING AND J'INAXCIAT,. It appears that the light b'e- tween the C.P.R. and the Great Northern will not be held up for financial reasons. The latest proposition is the construction of two lines to cover the lerriiorv immediately south of the Boundary District iu the State of Washington and thence to 'the Coast. One proposed line is from Spokane through Yakima Valley, across the Cascade Mountains to Taconia. Surveyors are at work i ia on the Sumas line and the C.PR have secured an option on tide- land terminals at Tacoma adjoin ing those of the Chicago,Milwaukee and St- Paul road. Owing to the protest -of the Winnipeg Board of Trade against \"^ the discrimination shown iu the new C.P.R. Freight TarrifF and in consideration of tho fact thai: the whole mat tor. will be brought before the Railway Commission, it has b��eu'decided to wiihold its enforcement for the pro_;cvnt. Winnipeg merchants claim that through rates to the Coast charged all Kootenay and. Boundary points tend to.build up the coast cities at the expense of Winnipeg. The speedy and effective justice that can be obtained by referring these matters to the Railway Commission is a splendid' $* justification of the wisdom of tin: Laurier Government hi dealing with the difficult probkm of con^ trolling the railroads. ��� d i! ** ��� v ���> 1 ���:���-:- tf. *X u u '..'*���**������_������**'\"-_.**��* li < h) J j I ' I I fa ^ t b2��JA r a ti'iVi k:y'A':^f V'-j,--..j :���''���'���:���'.__. S\"'\"-'\"! Lor?'..'.\":-' �����'���������? ' \"n %a^ i^* fa'fl V-'-'s y.'i zk ?! II I T\\ is m I IltoOl J H i\\vn m i Uiluuaua .r.-rt wrrje-* r^^n-wjimnt ���u trntm-ri THJWrvmJVHitMtiA. t��Mt.BuiM *-?ai^(ia-v��Tki^-�� if -�� i I*. * ^M m vg&sismiBi^Mffiss&simsgsm�� W?1 ff�� A meeting of western members of the Canadian Mining Institute, has been called for January '15th next in the City of Nelson, by Frederick Keffer, M.E., president of the Institute. The purpose seems to be to organize a Western branch of the Institute for tbe convenience of -members in the West who find it impossible ,to attend the regular meetings which are held yearly and usually in Eastern cities. fi iaistaa mm 1 ibSfl bliLyiiisa ���New. Westminister, ��� B. C�� $�� vy V.\" ��v o ��{*<��� Y\" \"i'V n '-> A,J, 6.'. it v\"* Synopsis of Canadian Nor.th-west '���Homestead Regulations,' <>o-o-,>&<_-o<^-CrC-c?o<^���''*-~��� ''\"���^|i>i'-a:oc��0'-*-r_w> OUR OUASAHTBS: In the statement of the Canadian banks for October issued last week, a withdrawal during that month from employment on the New York markets of $15,650,701 is noted. Sl5,2ll,S54 of this amount were in use in the form of call loans on the Stock Market where large and quick profits are realized by the banks on a safe investment. While contracting these loans, the banks suffered a loss of over $6,092,000 foreign deposits. The withdrawal how- ever has greatly helped the Cah- adian wheat situation. FurJiher illustration of the assistance given tbe grain movemeut is found in the expansion of the aote circulation by $4.S34,(JS3, the circulation at the end of October being about; half a million greater than it was at the same period one year age. , Canadians have every reason to be proud of a banking system that saves us from the restless panics seen every now and then across the line. ���\\ HO ?AY U2JLSSS CUKSD | i .<���'-������ :| U Wh��a Yoa E����& a Spt> U W Ciallsi, C��tS_a-3lt ��a�� ��I ik! 'arm iu *'��* f ICmity of ���the laud cut jj-j B|- req-jiremeiits as to restdeuce\" tuav tg Wide E2E.p��si����aa��. \",;% '\" ���\"h \"'*\" ���''\"'\" ���\"'������, '\" A L . ��������� r:;--:������������������:;|, t oln r_-0K��, tbsE. U wa actupt y��-_iM___jto for troaU >J , % I fh i Wo suayswites gwspy mssa a ttfeloss .-���, ral OVsstruitSifna, Stood and Skia DJs- ^ (ta-sss, P^sasjatSa XteaWos, Piloo, FU- .��!��� \\ tula, Lass of Vital Powm. .Kidney, 1| K (ta-sss, P^sasjatSa XteaWos, Piloo, FU- Fi tul��, I_oisii of Vital Poww, . Kldnej*, {y Ei^fls'.ci. aad Seselal Dlastsa**. We 'A cwwi-iUJy offcy eoi> &srviefca to thaoo %\\ COKSBI_,*fAT10M USEE. Ifjoa enjooot call, writs for Si Ma_ny n��j ����� V_s cuiod et fcotac. All ro*70fj_.i__raa r*aiUj_al<__J- oBlaiik. d. t^% t^ty ___ptji inm., ��� ��� iU. --/I\"-- | MEDICAL COMPANY M 18�� tSwias St, Cor. FinA A*��fc, E SEATT1.E, WASH. ANY -oven nutnbered ^'.'ctioii of llominlo Tenuis in Manitoba.' Saskatchewan an\"1 rVlbecta, excip_\\in_^ S aticl^O, not re^orvefl, nia be licnuestynJed bv any person who is the sol head of a family,'or any male over J8 .vftar�� o ai/e, to tlie extern of oiio-quarter sectiou of 16 acres,more or less. ���'' Entry must be made personally at .the toca' land office for the district iti which the land. K situate. . . .... ' . The homesteader is required to perform thy conditions connected therewith uuder one o! the followiiiif plans: _���,..' (1) At least six months'renid^nce upoti'at'.d cultivation of the land in each year for tli rc.i .years.o' .' (2) If the father for mother, If the father 1>- deceased), of the homesteader resides, upoti ;�� ered .for, tin-. be satisfied by such person residing- with the father or mother, .. (3 - If the settlor has bis penuanewt residence', upon farniiny land owned by liitu in. the vicinity oi his homestead, the requirements as U< rasidence may be satisfied by residence upon t'l i> ��1 $R A I L WA''Y$ i I The Great Trans-1 I ContinentallMf ay I g The Best of Equipment | o \" :��� and,Service. .: ���''.'.-? ''* RrtiJ ui vatelul tia coir K^ntak bjx! $, ! lhe sald la,ld- M Q-rtairt ccc'-iwlo bp vliikh tfcjKo djir.a-wa ��r�� Wj Six months' notice in 'wrltiiijf should beiriven Lv. o;:red. }(f wa eearpt y��i_ries��o fat treat. ���i3, t0 the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at ���Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. ;'_���'\" W. W. CORY, Deputy of the. Minister \"f Mie Iitlerior N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad ertlsfment will not be paid for. S2-;% LAND NOTICES- Vi capo fw Vja��!;503��la_, Hytowxta, D_rolh N L^ wfco nx-ij ai-DUticd wStlsi wa*JEines�� tis a jpj KMHiIt ofUaTli- ewa foliisa e* rateassas. g I ^.f0th^ aSl'-kf1f,irt*-.H-- I i Similkameen Land Distiict District RBthcrltJoa' of Bupojuo sod Amerloa, gf'j ���a ., ,m r., _ ~-��� \".\" Hi L ������J^iiinbcr Com pan v. Limni'd. ui. Nelson. jj lion b atocews. E��E��aib��, oar BJw- *3 . T,,.ov;lu.t, (if rjri,is.���' n;,uinhia. ,)V ������,���.;,,!������ tljalty isU��a'SoAtottJ��fiJS����a8S0f*S2K . | | Lumber Merc;,anls.in;eiH^ to apply for a spec- ap.d \".EH only. j\\ iai timber licence ov,-i- the fo I.nviiK.' desrriiH-d ��t* ��- +. .. ��� .. * fi '��� lands: Comiiiencitiir at a post planted aimut WaCOvaP.t&OOattfOfioM^nBrveas, '41-I0 chains distant, and in a,. easteVtv direction chrome, dasp-swafarf and ecssmitsatsd ;K| . .fr'nmX.w. corner of i.m u:r. Coor^e K.-mid': j^J filiftfefics. .. ^.-] . Pre-I'mpiifju\": thciv.'t; eas-, ;-!.'* rhnins: ilietic W ��Aunn��in.n _���-_. jj i north SO chiins; thence v,-est !in chains : tlieuce N COKSBL-fATlOM FEEE. fel t s01i'���, 80 chm.w to ���r-i!!t ���f commencement, and ('outaimit.r fitO acres, mo;--- i.r.U.SH ���2 The Yale-Columbia' Lnniber <'omi).tn v.Limited P i ��� I'.y .1. II. I.oasia. A Sjl ���- iij ; D.-itci! Octobet 2titl'i. i'l'c g Tourist, Standard Sleep. S > ing- Gars on-aH-tbru ~:t; 2- Trains. \" / . ���$ ^ ��� ��� .:\" ��� 6 2 Low. Rate Rail Tickets in' con- ? X nee-lion with Ocean'������ Steainsinu 1J Tickets. 1 Gfieot) inn Roles io Mm ���'j For further particulars call on,, \"�� t/ocal Agents, or address ^1 Similkameen Land District. District 0*'.\" Yale $ ; '-p,\\KE NOTl'CH that 't'lie Val-.:C lnmbin 1? ! J. l.tmibcr C ompanv,T..'nniicd.of Nel-on.Prot- n ;a tuceol l.rtti'-h Coninioia. by (.ccuiiatitm I.mn- i�� ' ber Merchants, intends to app.v for a special .^^ar^gS|S-*S*-SgS&w : l'\";c'\"cc \"'��������''\"������ fv'*��--5\"l-- o't\"n . z z ��� ; j.*:iwt c divs from dale I intent! to apply, to th- Hon. tit- Chief Commissioner of Lands at.d Worl.-.s for Way, 'hence it: a North Westerly direction ���ilontTihcsaid Ki:.'htof W.tv i\" chains more or ess to the .south b;iu.),!arv of Lot 5'.4. tln-iio- -'_PA!'f- NOTICK that The VaL i. Ltrmber Company. Limited. As a natural consequence, -apparently of the atmospheric or soiiae equally inescapable condition of the district of Grand Forks, some gentletnan there has at diffr erent times sent dimia'rhps to tin? i\"'rmi!\"iio\" topurciias- lh-'foih.winu-iK-scribed U(-Ul '���������^������-3 ->CUL Ult,pd.^t,nCb to lilt , traet of land, situ tied in th- K.-ti'e kiver Vai- Kelson News and other,, papers \\ 'LlZ^L���^ W^iX^^ that made a ton.of copper out of j[��&^^ Ji.' a hair of slag-. The gentleman like others .in the country, has taken the stuff at other times bodily from'local papers and sent it to Nelson. Spokane and Vancouver aud received pay for it as original news matter. The uew editor of the Grand Forks Odette! ^t'-'.^o-.'''' has declared war, the Phoenix ! '.Til l!-.^;^- Pioneer has fired some question ���; j-'!.rl0\".'':;'',\"; J.',:.' marks and the battle is on... We j ^1'^!'',.'.1\"i;:,i'.!:7.; wonder if the gentleman is feeling-j M;!:i'v 4 ������'\" comfortable- -I)a'cd \"���'<>��� e>-�� Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKI*. NOT'CT\" That ti;e Vale-Colutubia Lumber t'o in patty. Ltd.N:-Nou. Province of l.riiish Columbia, by oci'.i:t':-.'.ion Lmntn.'r .Merchants, intend-; to apply for. a. ^;n\\'i,-:! timber lie-nee over the folio.vine, de-cs il'-d lauds; Conimei.-.im.' at :. t>ost pl.nited about 12 chairs distant and iu a We-.orly dir.-et i��ni frfmt Pvep Cro-',;. and. line and a half miles Kast of th-.' West Fori; of the Main iCi-Mb- Hirer: lliei.eu north I(.\" chain-; iheiu'eeast locliiins ; tin-nc south M0 chains: thence v.-est. 4.'t chains to point of common :eutt:tit, and eontaitiiuo t'.4rl acres, uton- or le,-s. The Yale-'.-ohimbia Litn'.'n-r C'(;mpanv.Limited U.v J. II. Lea.Hi, Air-itt. Haled Xov.-mbi-r 2nd. T-07 J. MOE, B. J. COYLP,, H.P.A. Nelson. A.O.P.A.Vat?couver �� E/-B.'HSDPATH, ACEXT GREX'NWOOD, .. Similkameen Land District- District of Yale, east aloiiir the south, boundary of Lot =14. 40 1 clialos i;i'>re or i-ss t.o t;.,. point of common,-*-, mettt. coiititiuiuo--;o acres more or !c..s. 4th October. VHi~. C.A.l\".. SHAW Similksnietn Land District- Disi; of Yale Province of Ilriibdi Ciilnntbia. I ! Lumber Merchants.intends to appiv fn ��� '<.:t\\ ��� irtil-rr iic-nce over the foi; of. ��� !;e d j ',:i:;iis: (.'(n:i;ae;J.-:iu- :���.: a ps-,st .,i1*.;;to- | -it\" !���:<: f mil.- Hast of thi: CtV.Ic. It' .'���-.; J �� .--n'.as r. ist. of tilt- s-oirt n \\7 ,--! ; ������: Lot :Oi ,.;i the West i'ui-i;.if i!:,. :���;:... Kiv-r: th-:i^e nor: ii p, 1 ,: Ijs.i-i ^: *:������; ; 4 ��� e'; :]���;'-: t'o-.-t- -0[;-i, f. > ;::-;o : ; -f .'���. ���.: c u; f Synopsis of-Canadian-fiomc-stead Rc^u- lalions.. '-..' A MY 'available, dominion Lands' within tiie --4-1-.Katlway U-.dt in i'titisii Coinmbia. may. be liome-'-aded by any person .win is til.; sole head of a family, or n'tty male over is ytars.nl' aye, lot e extent of oue-iju irter section of \\U) acres'.m.ire or bss. K ify.aiiisi be made peisoitally at tlie local lands ice for the. district in which the land is si'uftfc . Kiitry by pr��:,-y may, li.,vcvor. be icait ou certain conditions by the father, into-linu- homesteader. \", T-.ie homesteader is rispiired to nerform the Conditions coni.ecieil therewith under one of the. follf)wiiifr idans: .1; At least six mouths* residenca upon and cultivation of the laud ia each year for ihrei; years.' , ���2} If the fati-.i-v (oi- mother, if the father is deceased,, of th- l!..tiIl.s:eailt*r\"resides upon a .'at ru in t!,L- vicinity of tbe laud ���atered fo:'.ii;e re.|uirem.-nts as to residence may be satislu'd by sticlt per-.ou residing with tiie father or mother. i'3| If the settler lias his permaieu' resideiiec upon farir.iuo- land owned by him in th - vicinity jf Lis hotitc-'.ead. the reij'ji^-nie.iLs .-;. t-�� . residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six month.,' notice in Writing .bi.-.t'.d be .r.veu 'I'lf Coui'iiisslouer of Dominion Lau.l.^ ,u Ottawa of iiilelltinn lo appp. for paieitt. Co.\\i-.--Co.il niiiii iu' liirins may be t-.i-e.l f.i a p-riod of tweniy-e.ie vtims at au .maun! rental ot ji p,., ,-,,;l-.-. Xo; I'tcr- titan :.}'\" acres shall be le ;'.erl &, om- iudivi.!;!/,: .,.' conivi.iu;.-. A royaltv at til- rat ��� .,! :iv- .en per urn shall In- coliecied on t'.i- .���:-: ���li.ieia'.de -oal mined. W. U'. '.'��� '������-.-, l>ep:;tv of ill- Minim t.o'' io-ruir. X. Ii...~l'.iamht>ri?ed pa;.'.;.:;\".: ,: ������: tliis ..,!��� iirtisement win not In- -,...i,i :'..;���. isi.:i i.i.ii ; r. .���.:'.-. iv - :r-'-'i : i this ,..,:,.,. ,...;.; v.-.-dii.-d.i',. J'u-.eiii i-.vlu-i-.. lv. !,.,- ii,..' t.;''..:vtriicti.>n of tend-, ol.:.', ei-..! ..! :')���:' 'iiep'.-UMi; .���ip;.diiTi:; >ii lo the !',-i:,i.is:vr a1' '.\"1 u. :lir I 4-1 ml.i i I.lli L-cat Ladies' C:*. 1 iir*l: C:*;' Linva, ;.'.eatly prtn* Office, $1.50 per box l !n- lleo.iil: f^m^^BsemmBmrnsf ittmttmitimirrmimymw MHiffgrflfflPft i^riiriillir'-i^ftT'~���m\"���*\"~^^\"Tri^rnmiM^���iitirfrr''\"-f'r\"'Tg'.1-^Tnriirffiinn(ifiHr'\"^.inrti\"Hij���tJ^^\"t^*���iimuiur''v���imrr���-,'���;���������.-.���:���\" r.;-AwJ '���'.; I'-.'-i '-'���'���i *il as*a��5\" . tri@'i��iiita|^ No, 18 Wonder Air Tight 20 22 \" \" \" -- 9il ����� \" \" / 26 ., ��� ���-'-������ 25 Canuck Air Tight Metal Top 20 Premium Souvenir ��� <> ,i i> 23 tt 22 Roscdale Box 25- u t* 30 .. it 36 ��� it H i> S 3.00 / 3.50 / 4.00 / 4,50 / 5.50 / 12,50 l> 12.50 l> 15,00 s 20,00 ? 9,00 s 11.00 / 14.00 s 18.00 ���j^^m 15 Air Tipht Souvenir/ LO .10 *k Souvenir <2W and i_S \\j W / 18,50 22,50 12,50 15-00 18.00 j Purely Personal j Dr. Mathison, Dentist, opposite the Post Office, will be absent from Greenwood for some months after the end of December R. G. Sidley, of Sidley, B.C., was in Greenwood on Saturday and Sunday. T. Graham, tie inspector of the C. P. R., from Nelson, was in Greenwood on Thursday. George R. Nadem, M. P. P., went to \"Vancouver last week on a business trip. He will return shortly. W. C. Thomas, superintendent of the Dominion Copper Co., was in Grand Forks on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. .Frederick Keffer returned on Tuesday night from a ten week's visit to Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. Minto Craigie, who has been building- a number of sawmills in East Kootenay, has returned to his home at Anaconda. ,*!**, 1 va I-1 v .' ������' Sfiiioori ' **' \" [' -1 �� ��, V fl ft :-.( B ���. .. ;i i< % H v., 1 liuuui ii Ks ���.km WAKE OMPANY, LTD, CLOTHING GROCERIES oT~v< ceo i hi I Always Ask for 5^ .0<-K><-><��><*-<-><>^^ ir* *.-�� ���aarprrw\"/** o o c [7,73* \"S*WI \"*\",' '1.\",' '���*// 9 o o o o o 0 6 o 0 S'SJV-\"--*-\"*'\"*!* Wiil close out all New Furniture in. tlie Ked Front Store (he is for everyone's traded working o 0 0 f. 6 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 6 0 0 o c o v;.i t/;\\ | y vi #pi^iv.i . o You can save more money in buying $20,00 worth of Goods than your day's wap^es would be, . s . j J J Dr'. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings Jimmy Copeland of Bridesville,' who has been in the province almost half a century, is shaking hands with his many Greenwood friends this week. When hi need of something special in the Apple line, call up phone 25��� The Russell - Law- Caul field Go. Andrew Hanson, of Chesaw, formerly of Greenwood, was in town a couple of days at the end of last week. Mr. Hanson says that placer minine: in the neighborhood of Cheesaw has been discontinued for. the present. The Poland-China is also closed down. R. A, Matheson, secretary of the Miners' Union, went to Nelson on Thursday afternoon to give evidence in the Movie avbi- bratiou case which begins at Nelsoa today (Friday). J, F. Matheson will be in the office of the Union during his absence. Rowland King-, assistant in the assay office at the B. C. Copper Co.'s smelter, left on Wednesday morning- for his home in Spokane. Thomas Ehribleton of Rossland, Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. for this district, will visit Boundary Valley Lodge on Tuesday next. ��� The heavenly twins, Thomas 1 and Jeremiah, are in the city.' I s During these days of mining I > depression hide your little ham-|V mer���don't knock, but-just lift | ^ the latch and walk in. J. D. Gillis of Nelson, inspector of schools for this district, arrived iu Greenwood yesterday afternoon and is inspecting the school here today. P. O. Donaldson, who has been for the\" past year . stenographer at the officer of the B.C. Copper Co. here leaves on Sunday morning- for Spokane. Mr. Donaldson has taken a positional! the office supply and. typewriter business in> that city. He will handle the Oliver Typewriter. Blake Wilson of Nelson, manager for P. Burns & Co., was a visitor in Greenwood the latter part of last week. Mr. Wilson had just returned from' Orient, Washington, where he had been looking over Mr. Burns' mine, the First Thought, one of the richest gold ..propositions in the west. James Moran, who is interested in many good mining properties around Phoenix, was in Greenwood several days this week. At present he is.engaged in raising Irish oranges on his ranch, six miles below Midway, up the Kettle river, in Washington. For Sale or Rent Pianos, Sewing Machines, Organs, Etc. A. /-\"f-***. ONLY ONE OUALITY--THE BEST ONLY ONE PRICE, 60c PER LB wisJJfSS! FROM GREENWOOD, B.C. For the\" last .-twenty years this Fine Tea has been imported directly from Assam, China. It is a . straight, pure Assam Tea,notablend,and coming always from one Garden the flavor.is always the same tyJ\\*r'\\*j'i m It's worth while to make his -Holiday Gift a Patrick Hickey, the first of the second contingent of the McDonald Sturgeon Lake party, returned to the city on Monday. He received, a hearty welcome from his many friends. ,. Charles Farquarsbn of Greenwood is in the city and is a guest at the Orwell. Mr. Farquarson was formerly a butcher in this city aud left three years ago for the Boundary, .where he has since resided.���Rossland Miner. Ernest Mills,formerly secretary of the Miners' Union here and now organizer and representative on the executive of the Western Federation has been spending a few days this week in Greenwood. He left yesterday morning- for Denver to attend a the executive. Harry Wright, who some six years ag-.> conducted a shoemaker's shop in the building next to the Commercial hotel, this city, and later shops at Fairview, Hedley and Vernon, died a't the latter place on November 12ch. (Deceased possessed exceptional musicaf ability, being leader of theN. W. M. P. band at Calgary in the early 90's, and later leader L. White, The 2nd Hand Man, 0f tjje Greenwood, Hedley and Phone 16. A. B. Mackenzie oi Rossland was a visitor to Greenwood . this week. Archie used to be one of the best lacrosse players in Canada, and at one time handled the stick with the New Westminster champion team, but is now handling life insurance, real estate, etc. - . ��� SAFETY RAZOR No Stropping���No Honing. Always sharp Buy it today : It will mean a Life time of pleasure to him���his gratefulness will be everlasting. Price $5. For Sale by the ��� Cendrick C��.9 Ltd, ���\\) *s4�� 4**& 4 4r 4\" *���*. *& 4r **����� *& ���fr4* 4* 4* 4* 4\" 4\"&%\"&4>4>4> ���* .. 4-' ' '���*���:������������:.'., ������*,���;��� ���*����t* .-'���'���..'������ **8* e8��' B. C. Copper International Coal - We have just received another shipment of Creamery. Butter in bricks and in 141b boxes specially packed for family trade. The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. WINE -. CAIMP Granby Mines... Phoenix Snowshoe.... '. Phoenix Mother Lode Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwiiider Phoenix Rawhide Phoenix 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 64,553 231,762 309,858 393.71S 548,703 297 1,731 20,800 71,212 5,340 99,034 141,326 133,079 174,2-)8 25,950 ... 3,070 1905 653,889 174,567 55,731 25,108 1906- 801,404 8,426 104,120 . 140,685 26,032 1907 629,381 136,139 210,175 44,004 63,219 WEEK 1,586 si-& Idah^rPhoenix- T.77^~7.^7.7.T7.7'P^o^i\\'x~ Sunset, Deadwood Mountain Rose ��� Summit Atheist���-Jackpot Wellington Morrison Deadwood B. C. Mine. Summit R. Pell..:..... Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator Summit Sulphur King Summit Brey Fogle.. .....Summit Noi 37 Summit Reliance Summit Winnipeg Wellington Golden Crown Wellington King Solomon W. Copper Big Copper W. Copper No. 7 Mine Central City of Paris ..White's Jewel '. Long Lake Carmi West Fork Sally West Fork Riverside West Fork Providence Providenec Elkhorn .....Providence Skylark , Skylark Helen.. .\" Skylark Bonnie Bell Crescent Don Pedro Mavis Strathmore Rambler Preston ; Prince Henry Skylark Last Chance Skylark E P U. Mine Skylark . Bay ......Skylark Ruby Boundary Falls Republic Boundary Falls Miscellaneous -���2^960���^15,092-=���=-,- 1,200, 19,494 802 550 47,405 650 r,455 15,731 5,646 3,339 19,365 150 14,811 560 8,530 22,937 15,537 363 3,250 1,759 4,586 37,960 16,400 3,450 222 364 33 1076 1,040 785 2,250 ' S75 . 625 665 482 ���2.00Q . 160 350 . 890 ���. 2,435 3,056 4,747 9,485 3.007 1,833 33 ISO 48,390 . 4,555 1,345 12,881 6,404 29.949 4.192 649 1,370 11,287 11,997, 586 '\"���. SPECIAL | 10 Consbiidated Smelters at $102.50 | -Bealey Investment; & Trust Co., Ltd. J Opposite Post Office. tii $��)*H��**H^&-*s��#&--ta>����m'}-;m-,t��a^ DEALERS IN isD'.ana.Pou a ty ty ty �� �� ty ty ty ty ty _-�� it ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty . ty ty ty ���.ty ty ���'ty ty ty ty \\ ^���-!a-*''ao'or>^{:��*-i��#iaea*>t>��*s��#afi-}*��0��e'��iaAA^^ 219 993 400 726 325 52 150 | \"The Furniture Man\" | ; PHONE 16, J 0 ':��� o <-��� CvCK^OOOOO-00<30<)<><><>00-K>000<>�� 80 3,230 3,456 167 500 ��0 300 60 750 30 30 ..* *45 86 55 60 770 1,140 700 ISO 150 20 535 589 212 80 ... ... 20 ... ... 90 ... ... 40 45 ... 20 ... / 20 t\" 140 76 20 15 20 689 ..* ... 255 ... ..- 73 ... 30 t*-*-B''-^A^:&^ 20 500 171 390,500 5C6.816 690,422 S29.708 934,703 1,164,034 Total tons 97,600 Smeller Treatment Granby Co Grand Forks 62,387 230,828 312.340 401,921 596,252 B.C. Copper Co Greenwood ... 117,611 143,600 162,913 210,484 Darn. Copper Co Boundary Falls 132,570 30,930 6-87,983 210,830 84.059 838,847 121,031 218,811 20 1.15S, ��61 622,013 344,749 156,900 1,586 2,543 ToUl tons reduced 62,387 348,439 400,940 697,404 837,666 932,877 1,178,689 1,122,690 ,2,548 We have just received a shipment of fine English Goods for Fail and Winter Suits and Overcoats ' s1 Best of Workmanship and no advance on former Prices i '. '��� '< ���m ���-.���I itrcbant Cailor COPPER ST, ��� GREENWOOD, B.C J"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1907_11_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171678"@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 .