@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, "1906-11-02"@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/1.0171715/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " wmmsmsm musa IIS I I- - I No. 9 ^^TOsr^:'P^OUTHERN HILL the CITY COUNCIL Work Going on South of Twin Creek. CHEAP POWER AT HAND Comprehensive Schemes of Develop ment Now in Progress All Along the Hillside. REPAIRING ' ' We make a specialty of watch and jewelery repaii- ing. Our work is .guaranteed to give satisfaction. WATCHES AND CLOCKS cleaned and repaired and anything in the jewelry line repaired on shorts notice. JEWELRY Watches have the standard of the watch in Regina become accuracy world. GET diamonds; chains, �� FOBS. LOCKETS, NECKLETS BRACELETS. SOUVENIR SPOONS SILVERWARI Just received a beautiful line of Sterling and Plated ware. Sterling Carving Sets, Coffee Spoons,; Cold Meat Forks. Berry Spoons, Cream Ladels, Sugar Tongs, Jelly Knives, Fish Forks, Knife in Case and numerous other articles. Also a fine line of \"CUT GLASS suitable for gifts, or own table. your l MBU*waj*cta����*a��ti*-��w��Jtri'-r Our Christmas goods are now arriving. We invite you to look them over in your spare time before the rush commences. Perhaps there would be something you want and we will gladly put it away for you. Buy Lots for a Gravel Supply- MINERS'UNION DONATION Council Asked to Continue to Pay $15 Per Month. -A Letter of Thanks. Accounts Passed. RENDELL <�� GO erwear '^������-ja'.ifiWrtw-MaM\"-. �����*���*��������� Stanfields Truro Knit Is The Best Underwear For Women Believing that Stanfields Unshrinkable Truro Knit Underwear for women to be the best, on the market to-day, we have ^ .put in a large stock of this popular line. I We are showing it in all wool, and silk \\ and wool in white, cream and natural, and at all prices. Stanfields Underwear is made in Truro. Nova Scotia, in the most up-to-date factory in North America, by skilled labor only, nothing- but the finest Nova Scotia wool being- used in the man-, ufacture, and it is guaranteed to be absolutely unshrinkable. Try .it and be convinced. en Womens' Goods. Men's Goods. Tiie south half of the hill east of town is getting .into shape for a winter's campaign that will put an entirely new face on the mining situation there. In the past few months things north of the Twin creek gulch have been getting on famously, but from plans now being matured it looks as if the south half, too, would be very active the coming winter. On Monday last the writer took a tour of the hill, visiting the E P. U., Skylark, Bay, Mavis and Dynamo, on all of which properties activity is manifesting itself. THE E. P. U. The syndicate that recently bonded the E. P. U. has decided on a compre\" hensive plan of development' and. has begun work in sympathy therewith. About a half mile east of the city hall, on the south side of Twin creek and well down in the gulch, they have be gun a tunnel that, when completed,will be 700 feet long, at that distance reaching a point under the old shaft. They aim to reach a depth of '300 feet below this shaft, and as it is 200 feet deep their maximum depth at the crest of the hill will be about 500 feet. They are now employing two shifts and are making about two and a half feet a day. The tunnel is now in 70 feet and already one small stringer-' of pre has been cut. The expectation is that several known veins on the property will be cut by the tunnel. Over 600 tons of high grade ore was taken from the E. P. U. on the upper levels, and if the syndicate's scheme of development is carried out a large tonnage of rich ore ought to be obtained in the 300 feet between the bottom of the old workings and the new tunnel\". Alderman Bunting is at the head of the syndicate and among his associates are some of the most practical mining* men of tlie camp. THE- SKYLARK. At the Skylark Superintendent Rowe has a force of about 20 men at work. Some time ago the old shaft was abandoned and a new one sunk something over 200 feet. The shaft is double cewpar t men 'ir^n-nl^is���ar^ line���piece =of= work. From the foot of this shaft a crosscut was run 30 feet to the ledge, on which drifting is now in progress. One car of ore has just been shipped aud two more cars are ready for ship ment. So soon as a little more 'development is done the force will be increased. The Skylark has provided the means for its pay roll as well as made the payments on capital account as they have matured. . The company has money in the treasury to meet the last payment ou the purchase price, not due for some mynths yet. Kecentlv a new vein was r'ii-covereu on the property. This lead has been opener! up for a short distance and so syon as other more pressing work is out' of the way o. small force will be put to woi k open im.; up the new discovery. Everything about the Skylark is in fine physic U condition. Order' and system are evident everywhere A good, steam heated wash1 room, pro ��� vided with hot and cold water, has been provided. The Skylark has sv ipped about 1.100 tons of ore in the last two years, and the indications ;:re that it ha-, just be- gu -.!. THI' BAY..' At the Bay everything is once again on the move. The upraise from ilit: i old workings has just been completed ! and is being timbered. A lartre bunk ! house ii being built and timber -^otien jout for the shaft house. Tin; imisi Ik's I not vet arrived, but is dai!. v i:x|)..-r ���>������!. land arrangements are couipi.-t-v i'.h- I immediate supply of electric p u* r to I operate the mine. . Eight men are now employed ao-.n> (Continued ou page Two.) Council met Monday night with Mayor Nacieu and Aldermen Bunting, Mathison, McRae aud Wood present. Among other thins the council o'e- cided to purchr.se lots in block M, Sutherland's addition, from Robert Wood & Co., to obtain gravel for tide on the city streets. It was agreed to pay $200 for the lots and all taxes to date. \\V. G. McMynn wrote asking to be reimbursed for improvements he had made to Long Lake street. During the past summer Mr McMynn did considerable grading on hislot, depositing the earth on Long Lake street, where it was badly needed. The council voted $25 to Mr. McMynn for his work. Mr. Steel, chairman of the Educational committee of the Miners' union, wrote the.council-asking for a continuation of the $15 per month donation to the Miners' Union reading room. Some months ago the council transferred the donation from the : old .Greenwood street reading' room to the Miners' Union reading room, on the understanding that new arrangemonts would be entered into after the month of September. The matter was refei red to Alderman Bunting, who will report at the next council meeting. LETTER OF THANKS. \": The following letter was received from Professor C. H. McLeod, secretary of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers: His Worship, tlie Mayor of Greenwood: Dhak Sik���I trust that you will pardon the extreme delay which has oc curred iu acknowledging the hospitality of yourself and the citizens of Greenwood to the members-. of this society and their friends, -who visited Greenwood on September 22nd. The opportunity of seeing the .mining development, and the smelting industry was very much appreciated,-and our visit was in every respect most enjoyable. Will you kindly convev our sincere thanks to your associates in the council, and especially to Mr. Gaunce. W ith kindest regards, Yours very truly, C. H. McLkod, Sec. Montreal, Oct. 19, '06. The following accounts were passed and orOered paid: ACCOUNTS. Kenneth McKenzie..., SIR 00 Boundary Creek Times. 12 00 The Ledge 5 55 Police Department 21 SO Greenwood Citv Waterworks Co. .2 40 Hunter-Kendrick Co 5 85 FERRY FLASHES year's bird's nest, deserted. Stores dance halls descried, trded upand the lijjrhts Like :i last Ferry are closed, saloons hii all din. A population may live Tor a time on sucker*- and such, but without industries or resources that bring- healthy returns, localities cannot lony survive. The Ferry hotel enterprise appears likely to prove disastrous to R. M. Stoddard. Stoddard endorsed David Mills' note for about S3,00.0 when lie purchased the hotel at the time of former com- plicatioiir. The hotel and Stoddard's stock of -roods were both recently seized to make good the note. The hotel at a recent sale brought less than half the amount necessary to meet ihe obligation for its previous sale. ���i A lecture wil! be given' in tilt* Pres hyterian church on Thursday evening, November 8, by W. G. Gaunce, on \"Westminster Abbev.\" A musical program will also be rendered Admission, 50 cen's. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating promptly done. IE SOUTHERN HILL (Concluded from juiyu Out.) Send in your spring orders. eo.BXbompson Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. CK>OOCKK>0<-)000CKK>000 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish. Etc, ���ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, B. C. OOOO O-C-O OOOOOO-O OOOOO O (JOO-O-OO S. BARRY YUILL 4:10 ��� 7W * Wiw^V^^i^ 'r^.y '- PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All workguar uiteed G REENWOOD T\"e FRESHEST BREAD Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand.- We also cany a first class stock of Stapw* Groceries. : : : Vienna A- SAKRIS, Proprietor. Phone B 28. the mine, A few more men will be put on at once, and by the New Year Mr. Fuller, who is in charge, expects to be employing a force of 20 initier... The Bay has shipped about 100 tons of ore, some, of it phenomenally rich, and all of it running high, (\"old value.-; predornidate. THE mavis. Adjoining the Bay on the west, a..d with its workings about 500 feet from those of the Bay, is tlie Mavis, recently bonded by Mr. Eckerf of Spokane. A substantial cabin lias beeu erected on the property and things generally shaped up for winter. The old shaft was down about 50 feet but at the bottom was out of ore. Mr. lSckert, after studying the situation carefully, decided he coukl pick up the ledge with little climcultv. At a point in the shrift about 35 feet: below the collar he started a crosscut running northwesterly. At a point about ten feet in they encountered the lead, which is remarkably strong, but apparently not very high grade, although some free gold and galena, show in the quartz, which is particularly attractive. The Mavis lead is believed to be identical with the Bay, and should this prove true the property will be a winner. THE DYNAMO. Farther south an:l west, and well down toward the Anaconda road, we find the Dynamo. Both power lines cross the pioperty. The Dynamo is beautifully located in open country overlooking the valley. On a particularly attractive spot on the claim the owners are building a substantia,! dwelling of seven rooms and bath. A good spring on the hillside, 500 feet away, will supply excellent water, which will be -piped into the house. About 260 feet of tunnel work has been done on the Dynamo and several small leads have been cut, but fie main body has hot yet been reached. The owners, Portmann Brothers, have set aside 512,000 for further development work. When that is gone they believe they will know either that they have a mine or that they will have reached a good place to quit. The enterprise of the owners deserves and doubtless will meet with success. ��� j One feature in connection with this entire hill should not.be overlooked. In addition to good timber and water, and easy access to the railway for their ores over a good road from town, abundant cheap power can be easily obtained. In addition to the Greenwood power line, both of the long distance lines, that from Cascade and that from Bonnington falls, cross the. hill, and only a short distance from any of these properties referred to. - It requires no great stretch of the imagination to believe that at no distant day electric power will lie doing duty on all these and other properties as well, on this wonderfully rich and beautiful hillside. EVERY HOME NEEDS ZAM-BUK Experiences of Housekeepers Who Keep it Handy. In every home cuts, bruises, scalds utid similar injuries are sure to occur, especially where there are ciiiUren. In most homes, too, chapped hands. chilSialiss, eczeiu.:. ringworm, ulcers 'and other blcin diseases occu;. Fcr these you need a calm which is liin'c, herbal, free from mineral compos-nd. free from animal fat. antiseptic, able to stop bleeding and which should heal. Zam-Buk meets all these requirements. Why ' not prove its merits? Head this: Mi's. Angus, of Ketieloti Kails, say?: 'Til -10 years ���>!' housekeeping 1 have never met with such an excellent, salve as y^nn-l.'iik.\" Mrs. leveret I l.'.ri.wn. of MarUliam, (Out.), sjys: \"Z.im-l-hik cured suiue bad bruises on niv knee I also find it excellent for chapped hands.\" Mrs. I/izzie Gilmutii'. of Kingston, says: \"{ had an ulcerated leg, which became so bad t'ua<- I could not wear a boot. The foot mid ankle were swollen to nearly double their ordinary .size,' and the pain was terrible. The ulcers spread in a ring all round the limb. Doctor's treatment brought no relief, and alone time it was thought only amputation could end the agony 1 suffered. JJain-Buk was brought t<. my notice, and I bought a few boxes. Kach box gave me more ease and headed tlie ulcers. Today I am quite cured, the limb is sound, and whereas before I could not.stand, now I can go upand down steps with ease. 1 owe it all to Zam-Buk.\" Zam Bnk also cures eczema, cold sores, ringworm, stiff joints, bad leg, sore nipples, boils, abscesses, blood poison, poisoned wounds, etc.. Used as an embrocation it cures rheumatism and sciatica, and rubbed well into the chest cures lung- troubles, colds, etc. For all purposes to which a household balm' is put Zam-Buk will be found unequalled. -Ml druggists sell at 5c. a box, or direct from the Zam-Buk Co. upon receipt of price. Six boxes for $2.50. First-Class Meals At all hours, from 5 a. m. to 10 p. in. All price*. NATIONAL HOTEL CAFE K. BURCHAT and C DUBEK, Propr's. INJURED AT PHOENIX Mine Employee Suffers from His Own '-��� Carelessness. . ������ ������ James Peacock, a mucker boss at tbe Granby .mines, Phoenix, met with a dangerous accident last Thursday. He went down in the cage in No. 2 shaft and neglected to close the. safety gates after him. When the cage had descended 200 feet, a top man, Campbell, came along with an empty car, and the gate being open, the car went clown the shaft on top of the cage, and Campbell narrowly escaped falling after it. When the heavy car struck the cage the draw bar pulled out and both shot down to the 300 foot level. Peacock was thrown on his back, and when taken out it was found he had sustained several fractrred ribs and injuries to his lungs, as well as other internal injuries. He was removed to the bos pital in a precarious condition. ROCK CREEK RIPPLES Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting on having \"ELKHORN\" BOTTLED BEER ���ill { P. O. BOX 9$. Samuel T. Larsen is installing- a gasoline lighting- system in his popular hotel here. Sam is bound'to be up to date. The Kettle River Irrigation company is making good headway this line weather with its big ditch. If the weather continues good, two weeks more ought to see the rock and earth work all completed. Thomas R. Hansen made no mistake when he picked out Rock Creek for a good merchandising point. He began here with a small stock of merchandise, but strict and obliging attention to business has resulted in surprising growth. Not long since he doubled the capacity of his store building and todav has it filled with a ' S10.000 .'stock cf well assorted merchandise. RUNAWAY \"^^Lbout^Ll^o-clock'^Sundaj-^e veiling last, oue of Crppley's livery teams in charge of Neil McEach- ran, took a lively spin around town after dumping the driver out. The team started at Burns & Co.'s corner, went west to Gold street, south to Wellington, east to Silver, north to Louisa, east to Church, south to Deadwood, west to the Canadian Pacific railway, north' along the railway to the Yale-Columbia yards, and thence east over the dump. Strange to say, neither horse was injured, and the buggy, which was a covered one, escaped much better than could possibly be expected. In Time of Peace. In the first months of the Russia- Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of th se who, so to speak, ''have shingled their roofs in dry weather.\" The virtue of preji.tr 1.- tion has made history- and given us our greatest men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cole! vou take? A cold can lie cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy is famous for iis cures of colds aud it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. i\"or sale by all druggists. our Docto. C'/i cure your Cough or Cold, V10 question about thi'.t. but��� v.-hy\" go to all the tumble and inconvenience of looking him up, ar.dthen of havinghisprescription' Jilted, v/htin you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE , for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a. twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will cure you --.��� quicklyV Why not\" do as .hundreds of ibra.-iiuias of Canadians have done tor the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doe- 1.0r whenever a Cough or Cold appeal s. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The rico-it time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with Is under 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 citv. Copper'St. 'Mvsxixskic^sBS^isssiiK^^.'sisiBBmmmwBeii ::zz:'.v. a&&WH&j��>iaiS*mtQtf&xg>3>M3mw\\MVK2i��ihiei' **IH D. MANCHESTER, PROPRIETOR Finely furnished rooms, well lighted and heated. \";' THE BAR The cosiest place in town to meet a friend. : : : : MEET ME AT THE CLARENDON ��.wm t.f��a rvoaaxv*rxz u-n-.-nawygf���_-~ ~rs*jr.'Jxnr s, )TJV CTS.^ -*nrt-/'-L1jJ J J\" iquor .����. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CARLOADS DIRECT FROM THE DISTILLERS Always ask for [ DIM! iiiirrm. ,. *\"5a H k ix m ,-.?\"���. -v ��� zmsmmmmm^mzsmssmzm in 11 n tit Greenwood Liquor Co., Greenwood, B. C. lie fines lu ll Miy i^#%^ii�� Long Drives / DRAYING �� We Can Move Anything IT* 9 PROPRIETOR LESS rintm The Kind You Want is the Kind 1 You Get at Our Job Dept. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO IW BOUNDARY GREEK TimES BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following-table gives the ore shipments of the Boundary mines for 1900, 1901,1002, 1003, 1004,1905 and 1900, as reported to the Boundary Creole Times: MINE, CAMP. Graobv Mines Plioenix Snowshoe .-..Plioenix . Mother Lode Deadwood Bonnie Belle Deadwood Idaho Plioenix Brooklyn-Stem win dr, Plioenix Butcher Boy Midway Rawhide Phoenix Sunset Deadwood Mountain Rosa Summit AUielslan-Jackpo' Welliuc' tn Morrison D'-idwood B C Mine Sumirit R Bell Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator Summit Brey I'oyle. Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur King- 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 LaK'e.. Carmi West Fork ��� Rambler West Fork Sally.... West Fork Providence .....Green wood EUchoi'ti Greenwood Strathmore Greenwood Prince Henry :...Greenwood Preston Greenwood Skylark Greenwood Last Chance Greenwood E P U mine .....Greenwood Bay Greenwood Mavis Greenwood Don Pedro. Greenwood Crescent .Greenwood Helen .'.. Greenwood Ruby..... Boundary Falls Republic Boundary Falls 1900 04,553 207 5,340 1 lot 510.703 1901. 1902 1003 231,762 309,858 303,718 1,731 20,800 71,21' ....' 00,034 141,326 138,(17) 174,208 1005 10C6 653,880 675,050 0,606 1,20(1 10,494 302 5=0 47.405 174.567 20 32,3505 5,731 7,455 15,731 050 .1150 14,811 500 8.530 1,076 2,250 100 ,040 S7S 065 2,000 350 785 025 5,046 3,330 19,365 15.537 303 2.435 3,070 3,250 1,750 4,58(i 37,90(1 10,400 3,450 222 364 25,108 ��� 3.056 4,747 9,485 3,007 1,833 82.S59 1,080 U5.S01 12 17,476 41,540 2,310 11,198 0,370 Past Week 13,205 380 1,950 330 2,S71 1,353 570 - (jj; 130 482 ���2.i :60 SOU 33 150 bSO 903 400 70 726 145 770 150 '20 50 300 680 1^5 73 20 40 00 '80 91 76 1,080 15 140 15 20 480 00 20 20 60 20 3,->30 3,450 390,800 230.828 117,011 318,430 325 508,876 312,34.) 148,0(1.) 400,940 5i)0 690,419 ���401,921 162,913 132,570 750 820,808 506,252 210,434 30,930 837,666 500 .933,516 687,088 210,830 84,039 082,877 Total tons. ; 90,600 904,009 705,849 S9,8S5 177,104 20,303 Smelter treatment��� 02.387 12,107 B. C. Copper Co 3,255 4,998 .. ... 02,389 Total reduced.... ......... 697,404 972,833 ' 20,420 r* > wamsemma Copper Street MERCHANT TA&L0R. Greenwood, B. C. ty tytyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ��� ���; ����� ty -* ty ty ty ty +3 ���& ty ?.;%& vi *> ��� ; i'i;;;... ;-w ;��t ;; tytyty ty tytytyty tytytyty ty ty ty ty ty ty I To Secure Valuable, Books at Half Price. Seldom has the public of Greenwood and other Boundary towns been presented with such a golden opportunity as is now offered them in the sale of some of thd most valuable books of reference, such as the New Encyclopedia Britannica, Americanized, Modern Eloquence, works on Science, History, Biography, etc. The line of stand ard works is such as Shakespeare, Bal- sac, Cooper. Dumas, Thackeray, Eliot and Ruskin.-the man who never grew tired of writing of the Great Northwest of Cuiada, and, in fact, any standard publication desired. Col. J. B. Quiu, who is conducting this sale, has the happy faculty of not ..ti.ring^QivejvorjiL,gJ*o>ihly J]^MJjLS?- plaining these works. The bindings, paper and print of these wsrks are the very best that can be obtained anywhere. They are being- disposed of, under these exceptional circumstances, at ������.bout half- the wholesale price, and tno.se wishing to exaiAtue them wiJl do well to see tiie colonel at the Imperial hotel Tuesday. ty ty 5 SOMETHING NEW: =fs--=-= JUST OUT You can-lot over none on chi.s new hone SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED. Small size, 2 i-'. wide bv '5V% m. price... ion j^, Large size, 2 in. wide, bv price in long, are me uest. TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED. I Phone 16 & CO. Hoiiise Furnishers ty ty ty ty Bilious Attack Quickly Cured. A few weeks ago I had a bilious attack that was so severe I was not able to go to the office for two davs. Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment. I look three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and Ihe nest day 1 felt like a new man.���K C. Bailey, editor of the News, Chapin* S. C, These tablets are for sale by all ruggisls. BURKED TO DEATH Two citizens of Chilliwack, Daniel McKenzie and K. C. Cousins, placed in jail last Saturday evening for disorderly conduct, attempted to burn their way out. The fire they kindled was a success, for it converted the cell into their own crematory. A LONG FAST L-55 Jl '*?��* ERNEST J.\" CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric, lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the ���finest sample roiiin*. in the city. Our bar exeells ail others. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT } ) ��� ��� Two Si I'ns were an.sted in Grand Forks last week on a charge of vagrancy, having- been caught begging from door to dour. Considerable difficulty was experienced in understanding the language of the duskv prisoners. !' and efforts ot two interpreters failed ; to enlighten the 'conri. Aft **=** Jte-9 **2 >=-2 THE CANADIAN BANK COMMERCE ~^Kvr*P'aKW��nrxzi KfiV-T^TZWZ, Paid-up Capital, $10,00,000.flReserve Fundr$lTl����^00 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager : ALEX; LAIRD, Asst. Geo! Managa The Grand Forks Sun \"is'authority for the statement that the Milwaukee road is after the Midway & Vernon. This may be so, hut even if so, little may come of it, because it is known that the Canadian Pacific has been after it for the last two years, but thus far has only nearly got it. Now that General Manager Lindsey of the Crow's Nest Coal company, has got back^from his southern tour, it may \"be that an adjustment of the coal miners' strike may be made. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE New Westminster, B-C. Receives both ladies and R-eiitlemen as resident or day students. Has a complete'bnsitiess or commercial course. Prepares students to grain teachers' certificates of all grades. Gives the four years'course for the B. A. degree, and the first year of the of the School of Science course, in affiliation with Toronto University. Has a special \"Prospectors' Course\" for miners who work in Ii. C. Instruction is also {riven in Art, Music, Physical Culture and .Elocution. Term opens September 17. 1906. For calendar',' etc.,address COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. BANK MONEY ORDERS . tSSUSO AT THE FOLLOWING BATES * $5 end wide? ������������.... s MSMO Owe* $5 and not esceedina; $10....... Scents ���V $io -�� \" $30...... to cents w $30 * * $M. 15 cents These Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RAI E AT , ' THE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form an excellent metliod of. remitting small sums of monev with siitfoty unc* at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch -.'.. - - - W. ALLISON, Manager. To Employers of Labor: Are you' conversant with the Workmen's Coinpensation Act. The only absolute protection offorded is a Liability Policy. The \"OCEAN\" Policies, (the largest accident company in the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity against all liability, relieving- you from- all responsibility, worrv and trouble. Frederic v W;; McLaine, District Agent, Greenwood, B. C. -ty ������m������i��nn'iMi��nM ^iiiiiiuiuniuiiiiiiaiiniiamaiiiiiUHiiiiiaiiUiiiiiiiiiaiui?4 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT saExssHHS-sjnaBKa It affords considerable gratification to announce to Times readers and the public in general, that we have secured from the creditors of the J. E. R. Munro Publishing-Co., bankrupt, of San l'rancisco, a limited number of those handsome, valuable and superbly bound de luxe books���mar.y of which are limited editions. The prices at which we are enabled to offer these works are in most cases less than cost ot binding, and consist of the NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, Americanized, Seton Thompson's Natural History, the most profusely illustrated and complete work on Nature extant; the New Scenic Library, that invaluable publication; Makers of History, Modern and Ancient Classics. Balzac, Bui wer, Cooper, Carl vie, Dickens, Dumas, Motely, Shakespeare, Ruskin, Thackray, Voltaire, also the World's Best Poetry, Modern Eloquence, and many others We have secured th; services of Col. J. B. Quin to conduct this sale, and those who would like to take advantage of the sale will do well to telephone to tiie Imperial, and samples and prices will be submitted for inspection. ^������X^XK-**-****^ HXyand X irxxumantnMt I ain now conducting- the wood business formerly owned by Hugh' McKee'and am pre- prepared to supply the best quality of wood at lowest prices. Good wood and good measure. Phone your orders. �� LIVERY ��� . ��� . �� Tbe best of Horses and Rigs at all times. i HAY, GRAIN AND FEED STORE j Chopped Feed, Hay and Grain. | Livery Plione 19.- Feed Store Phone 124 f GEO. H. CROPLEY, Proprietor. sc 4��-&4* 4- 4* 4*4* ^4? ���fr-fr-fr^-i* 4-*^4'*>&*4,>l,,i*4''^-*f**fas 3mmmn��!ffliiffl��m!Wffln mm mimmmmwwwmms; .a 4* 4�� 4�� 4* 4* 4��j ��� 4��i 4��l If IE1I8II EJlectric current supplied for * 4�� 4= + ^4*4*4 &&&4*$*4*4*'$^J)4*4*4i4?4l:4t4'4'4*4*-4*4' % Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating*. <������ Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. : Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money *gmm \\L. 11. TOWN TOPICS (( Gorman West camedownfrom West- bridge yesterday. Mrs. Fred Anderson came over from her ranch, near Molson, Wash., yesterday and will spend a few days in the city. W. T. Hunter has returned after a three weeks' visit to his old Dakota home. We are glad to see the man ag-er of the \"Big- Store\" back looking so well. There is considerable inquiry for real estate. ^The^firm^of^Gaunce^&jWick^, wire reports the sale of seven lots and two houses in the last thirty days, bur at prices that are at a sacrifice. Don't forget the lecture next Thurs day evening in the Presbyterian church. This lecture was given in Greenwood several years ago - nd is being repeated by request, and for the benefit of the church. ' Robert Wood, just in from Beaver dell, reports everything moving along smoothly at the Sally, and good progress being made on getting out another car of iirst-clasf ore. The ore body has not yet been reached in the new crosscut, but rapid progress is being made toward the point where it is looked for. Late adviies from Fernie indicate that the parties at variance over the fuel question there appear to be getting together. It looks as il' the difficulties would all be smoothed out in a few days at latest, and work resumed. The question naturally arises thai if, after several weeks of sulking, occasioning great anxiety and even expense to fuel users everywhere, the parties can get together, why might this have not been realized at tho outset and much loss and bad feeling saved? Copper sheets are first hot rolled from a copper cake. The cake is cast in an open mold and is left as it comes from it. The top side of the cake is rough and usually full of., minute blow holes. Dross or other imperfections are always found on this side. Iu this condition the copper is hot rolled, tinned and then cold rolled if required. Any blow hole, piece or scale, or p.i rticle of'dross, becomes elongated in the roll. Nearly 6,000 women .ire employed ia the mines of Great Britain, none u��- ierg-K-HStl, hoTreVer. Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood block. Mrs. Smnh of Beaverdell, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Capt. Swayne is visiting friends in Grand Forks this week. Mrs.,Thos. Walsh leaves today for a -visit to old home in Pembroke, Ont. The small stores are all busy and the large ones rushed with business these days. P. F. Ketchum (mayor), and Thomas McCauley of Beaverdell, were in the city this week. Mrs. G. Arthur Rendell has returned to Greenwood after a prolonged, and, we trust, a pleasant visit east. Phoenix city council is offering $500 for the capture of the person guilty of setting the town hall on fire recently. Arnold Hallett has leased the skating rink for the coming season of 1906-07, and is putting it in tip top shape. The Sunday School of the Presbyterian church will hold its Christmas entertainment on Friday, December 21st. The Power company is putting the grounds around its plant in fine order. The place will be attractive when completed. Dick Hodgins, for a long time with Russell-Law-Caulfield, has returned to Greenwood and is in the employ of Geo. H. Cropley. We are glad to note that E. W.. Bishop is able to again be around town. He had a severe time of it but is now recovering rapidly. Tom Skeffing'toti, an old timer of Wellington camp, and familiarly known as.\"Alfalfa Tom,\" is now located at Goldfields, Nevada. Tom sends word that he is prospering. - Mrs. Radcliff and her daughter, of New Denver, have leased the dining room and rooms of the Kootenay hotel. Mrs.. Radcliff is an experienced caterer and will no doubt enjoy a good patronage. The Kettle river has risen wonderfully in the last week and fording the river at Midway has become dangerous. Unavoidable delay in receipt of timbers for the new bridge has caused considerable inconvenience to travel Mr. and Mrs. David Banner- man, who have been residents of Greenwood for seven or eight years, left for the, coast the early part of the week.* We regret the removal from town of men like Mr. Bannerman energetic Dr. Simmons, dentist, Wallace- Miller block. Born���On Friday, November 2, to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lamb, a daughter. Hon. W. S. Fielding, recently unseated for corrupt practices by agents, was re-elected on Wednesday last by Qucens-Shelburne, by a majority increased from 385 to 865. A large number of people enjoyed the ball given in the Reliance block on Wednesday evening last, under the auspices of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. Supper was served by the ladies of the guild in connection with St. Jude's church. \"Delightful\". is the adjective being generally used by those there. Spencer Banerman came down from the West Fork on Tuesday and is spending the week in the city. Mr. Banerman has been working all summer on his properties and lias just finished two assessments each on the Headlight, Clatama and Arlington claims on Wallace mountain. On the Clatama an exceptionally fine body of copper ore was opened up and assays give 7 per cent copper, and good values in gold and silver. The telephone company is to be commended for the great improvements made in its district service. Although we cannot admire the aTray of poles, except from the standpoint of their fine quality, we do admire the company's intention to prevent their defacement by having bills pasted on them. And now if the company will clean up the loose rocks and rubbish around the foot of their poles before winter all will be well. Duncan Ross, Esq., M. P., returned on Friday afternoon from a fortnight's trip through the western part of his constituency, visiting Vernon, Kelowna, Peachland, Summerland, Lumby, Armstrong, Enderby, Penticton and other- points in the Okanagan. He was accompanied on the trip by J. A. McDonald,. Esq., leader of the opposition in the Provincial legislature. The gentlemen were banqueted ' by the Vernon Liberals on Tuesday evening. SCHOOL REPORT The Midway Irrigation Ditch company has completed the big irrigatingditch-and are-sabdivid- ing their land prior to placing the same on the market in a very short time. The prices will be very moderate. The Printer and Publisher, published in Toronto, says, Robert Mathison, dentist, practicing in Greenwood, is reputed to have founded the first job printing plant in Vancouver. He recently paid a visit to his old home there. The Miners' union has taken a lease on the Miller store on Copper street, second door south of Center street. This room will not only be used as an office and reading room, but will accommodate the Union's general meetings. At the Methodist church next Sunday the morning subject will be \"Christ Instituting the Lord's Supper,\" and the' evening subject \"How Death Begets Life.\" Reception of new members and Sacrament of the Lord's supper at close of evening service. Wm. Hunter of Silverton, was in the city this week, meeting old acquaintances. He came down from Phoenix, where he owns one of the largest mercantile stores in that city. Mr. Hunter devotes the larger portion of his time to mining; in the Slocan. Aimer Collier, an old miner of the West Fork, came in from Spokane on Tuesday, where he been taking a look at the outside world for three weeks. Mr. Collier went back up to Beaverdell. where he is preparing to work the Cranbrook claim this winter. Following is the report of the public school for the month of October: Division I.���J. Iy. Watson, teacher. Pupils actually attending. 30 Average daily altendance... 28.41 Percentage : 94.70 Average daily attendance for October, 1905 21.67 Pupils present every session���Flora Arctiambault, Kate Bernard, John Galloway, Grace Holmes, Theodore Hunter, Marion MacBain, Gertie Mc lntire, Annie Pront, George Redpath and Willie White. QDivision II.���C. M. Martin, teacher. Pupils actually attending 52 Average daily attendance 45.50 Percentage 87 50 Average daily attendance for October, 1905 .' 31.95 . Pupils present every session���Bar- nie Archambault, Joe Archambault, Ruth Bernarn, Leo Barnett, Thelma Chambers, Jimmie Dermody, Maude Eah s, Arthur Eales, \"George Bales, Russell Hunter, Harold Hunter, Alex Hunter, Edward Hardy, Ellen Hardy, Rose May, Donald McAllister, Anna M'icKenzie, Bert Oliver, Hazel Red- path, Grace Kedpath, Ward Storer and Dick Taylor. From the above it will be seen that the avetage attendance for October this year over October last is nearly 50 piT cent. Messrs. George K. Williams and Julius Ehrlich have acquired the Carmi mine, on the West Fork, of E. H. Thruston, Esq., under a lease and bond. The Carmi is admitedly a mine and is in good condition to keep the 10- stamp mill on the property steadily at work. The price of the property has not been made public. MIDWAY ft VERNON A very encouraging report in connection with the Midway & Vernon appears in the Canadian, of Nelson, sent out from-Grand Forks. We have been at some pains to verify the report but so far have been unable to. Of course a certain amount of sec*ecy must naturally atcach to all transactions of so important a character, and as the promoters reside in Greenwood, this may be the last place in which to get the information, but we feel quite certain that the deal is not yet consummated. What may transpire in the next week or ten days it is impossible to say, but we trust that the story that comes from our neighboring- town may be essentially true. Meantime the Greenwood interests represented on the West Fork may take what encouragement they are able to out of the published statement and await its confirmation later. MANY BANKERS ARRESTED St. Louis, Oct. 26.���The annualie- port of Secretary James R. Branch of New York, af* the meeting of the bankers' association, showed that during the year there were 179 arrests made for criminal irregularities in banking circlea, of which 115 have been convicted and 35 are awaiting trial. The total paid membership on August 31, 1906, was 8,383. The aggregate capital, surplus and deposits of the membership is $12,514,846,572. NECESSARY DECEPTIONS If 'syerybody woke up one morning and began to tell the truth, the world would go mad. The art of gentle deception is one of the necessary decencies of liffi.--The Sketch. REFERRED TO BRITAIN Let Nicholas II look at Great Britain and he will see that the greatest Sovereign in Europe at the present hour is a constitutional monarch, his uncle, King Edward VII.���Petit Parisien. HIS SENTENCE \"You say you wouldn't like to get out?\" exclaimed the prison visitor. \"Why, I thought you were in for life.\" \"Oh, worse than that, ma-am,\" replied the convict. \"I'm in for a double life. I've got two wives waiting outside.\" FLAGS READY BY DECEMBER Another firm. Woods Limited of Ot lawa, has been given a share of the contract for supplying flags for the schools. The flags will have to be ready on December20, as they are to be flying- over the school houses on the first of January, and for this reason the contract has been divided into four parts. Over 1,400 flags have been ordered and it is expected that there will be some difficult v in g-etting them ready in time and then it will take some time for shipment. The other firms who have co n ti acts are the Consolidated Station- ! erv Co. J Kobm-on & Co. and Eatons. ���Winnipeg Telegram. LOOKING AHEAD G. T. P- Makes Future Business by Backine.PreAejnyMujstries,._ Vancouver, Oct. 27. ���That in future years freight-carrying business may be secured for its line, the Grand TrunK Pacific is at present backing, by financial aid and moral support, several large manufacturing and industrial projects on the northern coast of British Columbia. �� Already a saw mill has been established and several small industrial un dertakings are being pushed at Prince Rupert by reputed agents of the railway company. But the two largest projects so far actively assisted by the Grand Trunk Pacific people are the establishment of a large pressed brick manufacturing plant and th * starting up of a fishery and curing outfit on Prince of Wales island. Iu the first of these, the railway company has guaranteed, it is said, an investment of $300,000. The financing of the fishery busine��s is to be carried o..t withiu the next three weeks. ^ The amount of coal used iti the manufacture of coke in 1905 was 49,530.677 short tons, valued at $50,614,674. The value of the coke produced from this coal was $72,476,1%, making a difference of $21,761,522 aa representing the profits on the coking operations, less the co:t of manufacture and the expense of administration and selling. In 1904 the value of the , coal used was $37,133,832, and the value of the coke j produced was $46,026,183, a difference ! to cover all expenses and profits of 1 $3,892,351. FOR SALE. Two three roomed houses on one lot situated on Gold Street, for sale cheap. Apply to Ai.pho>:sikk Giroux. G��l ���:��� -s *' 'S *��� *s ���S ty ty 1 ty < ty \\ ty . . < ���S ty tyty tytyty tytytyty ty ty tytyty ty tytyty tytytytytyiitytytytytyty^l*-r^tytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty ���r -'W\"rW '\"\\ff\\r ���**WU^/W-'\\��, W Mis/ Just received a fine xarload of Eastern Oysters, Clams, Crabs, Lobsters and all kinds of Shell Fish i*-m*-ni��nn*---'*'\"'iiij*-f\"ii*:*\"VE^^^ T,^ Y77 T a&b \"fl 1 !utuculjir Airmen Haddie, Salmon, Halibut, Kippered Herring Mtvinraio Jit-st-Mim-m w-a.-incu^uiitini ir-r.ta suitiijatJiustra: a ry-awju *r-.tr_srn.inft7ri*ref'''*-*v��^��-'*^'-',f^^ HE, The range of human ingenuity shown in mine promotion would be more commendable if it were always free from the taint of dishonesty. We recall in this connection the use of an armed guard at the ore houses and over the shipments of low grade ore made by a company that was in dire need of funds with which Le continue some exceedingly promising' development work. The ruse worked nicely and gave publicity to the stock of the cowipauy, which subsequently sold rapidly and gave the money needed. With the declaration of dividends from money received from the sale of stock we are familiar, and doubtless all agreed that such rascality should be prosecuted vigorously. Not less reprehensible is the practice of a company operating in one' of the boom districts of Nevada We have the information at first hand from a responsible engineer that barren rock is being sacked and ostensibly shipped from the camp by this company, stock in which is at present worthless. Photographs of sacks of ore piled on the dump and loaded on wagons are being used to attract attention tolhis proposition which, we are- informed, is practically without merit. The procedure simulates to a nicety that of honest companies making genuine shipments, and, like all frauds, is designed to play on the gullibility of the public. EiKe most frauds, also,'it probably will survive for a time, and those who are deceived thereby will probably \"take\" their medicine,\" though, as we have stated elsewhere, there is ample recourse at-law. mmmuL �������-itimmwtnn ir h'iti���ni\\uuuiitnt immtrtu*irijusnu��tmw��ne.\"-mufenimwi'-r.ffu��w�� iiumi' -n:; ta*M****' :v.\"* **' tv*vn> ����� ir- nauuHiri.-nwuiM i7i'n'>uxe^*iiDri.uiii*^-rwi*Tba)r^t��>rntrutiiti tth.��� O��� Copper: Street; ��# nnX* )0': �� '^>.'\"^-.^*V*.*''%i'.<--\\j1^*Ar-*v'V-^ BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. ���\" - N'AMB OF COMPANY. AUTHOR- IKED CAPITA].. Cariboo-McKimie.v��� g-old Gran by-Consolidated- copper ��� ��� Providence���silver S 1,230,000 15,000,000 200,000 Issued 1,250,000 1.35U.000 40,000 Par $1 SlOO $5 DIVIDENDS. Paid 1906 S810,000 Total to Date S5'6,S37 943,630 22,224 \"Latest Date Feb. 1904 May, 1906 Oct.. 1904 Ain't ) Per \\ Share ) .04 3.00 .10- ii'A*^A��A��r/\\��/'A^/*Ay^-'Vi-*\\~,'J,\\.'>'JVu'J\\v 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m. Spokane. Sen ttle. Everett, I'en'nijr- liam, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spokane, Pernio, Winnipeg-, St.Paul Minneapolis Grand Forks, Republic. Marcus Nortltport. Rossland. Nelson ��� 8M5 a.m, Kaslo, Sandon C:05 s,m.|g 6:05 B.m. fS 6:05 p.m NOTICE. \"Tlie Cairiifronii Fractional\" Mineral Claim situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Loii�� Lake Camp. TAKE . NOTICE H1.1l I, M. J. M. Wood, Agent for the Vancouver aud Boundary Creel- 'Developing- &��� Minincr Company, Ltd. Lty., Free Miner's Certificate No. B93033, and Charles I/. Thomet, Free Miners' Certificate No. J365S9, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Minincr Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Giant of theabove claim, ^\"^l^.furj^^tar'e notice that action, under section 37, must t3e^o��imTnc^~Sef67e~fie==\"s- suauceof such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 32ud dav of June, A D. 1906. '42-50 M. J. M. WOOD. MINERAL, ACT 6:0 5 Din Connecting at Spokaucu'ith tlie famous \"ORIENTAL LIMITED.\" 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 From Spokane for Wiunipi.-s.;, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chici*jro and all points east. For complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address M. M. STEPHENS. 'Agent, Phoenix. S, G. YERKES, A P.A..Seattle. u. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE \"London\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. .--pAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur Murdoch ���^ Whiteside, actinj,' as a.ureiit for F. F. Ketchum,- Free Miner's Certificate No. 1*93037, and Oeorg-e M. Foster, Free Miner's Certificate No. P.i>554. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the prrposcof obtaining- a Crown Or rant of their interests in the above claim. And further take notice that action, undei si-cuou 3\", must he commenced before the issn- aii.'i1. of such certificate of improvements. Dated this l?th dav of June. A.D. l'Wi. 42-53 A. M. WHITESIDE. ��r��*��� Sells More of Chamfierlain's Cough Remedy Than of All Others Put Tof/ether. ��� Mr. Thos. George, a merchant.at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: \"I have had the local agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced iuto Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all other linesT have on my shelves put together, Of the many dozens sold tinder guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used i; myself and given it to my children and always with the best results.\" For sale by all druggists. Assays are not commonly made at the gold mines of the southern Appalachians. As a general rule the value of the ore is measured only by the recovery on the plates and by chlorina- tion. As the ores from several pre bodies are genera'ly run through the mill promiscuously, it is difficult to determine the value of any one lot. When it is found that the, returns are running below the profit line, steps are taken to determine which particular ore,: body is responsible for the-decreased values, and no more ore is shipped from that point for a time. The system appears almost incredible to Western operators, who make daily assays of their faces of ore, in order to know just what they are taking out. THE STOCK MARKET, MINERAL, ACT. CexUncate of Improvement. NOTICE. \"Victor Fractional' Mineral Claim, situate the Greenwood Minincr Division of V: District. Where loci ted: I n Co-.;)-*' O-. ���; TAKE NOTICE that I.e.,?:. .SIlt.v. -i:s- for Andrew Tliistt-d. F-iv Mim'r'- (\\-���:������ cate No. B3S470. and Patrick '.Tin;:::! ���,,.>,: Free Miner's Certificate No. ':--\"'-:;. tend, sixty days from the 'iu-.' iisr-' ,f. t .\".��� to the Mining-\"Recorder fo- a C*\" -ii 'i.-n- :��� :,. ���;.?;_ MINERAL ACT 1896. uenificate of Improvements NOTTCE. EUREKA FRACTIONAL Mineral Claim sittiatp in the \"reenwood Mining- Division of Vale District. Where locmeil* Iu Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JE. Shaw, ag-eut for Oinifj-- '���Vcliwood. \"ree Miner's Certilicate No. ���',. Ss542, and Herbert Hamlin, I'n-e Miner's Certificate Xo. f*?2*l'>3. intend, sixty days from tiie date hereof, to apply to Cue Minir.i; R.ecoriier for a Certificate of Improvements f.ir the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above.claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37: must be commenced before the issuance of sacii Certificate of Improvements. . Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. 1906. 33-4* , Following are the quotations week: ASKED. American Boy.... 04 Canadian Goldfields .. .OS-^ Cariboo McKinney 03,J4 C. M. & S. Co. of Can..150.00 Granby 14.75 Gianl '. .02 Hecla 3.20 International Coal 62 Monte Cristo. 02j4 Jumbo !' 20 Novelty 02 North Star 15 Rambler-Cariboo 32 Sullivan ll^ Snowstorm 2 10 White Bear 10 Roselle 25 Poplar Cre'k(Mohican) .12 for this BID. .02 .08 .02 140.00 14.50 .01 3.10 .60 .02 .08 ���oiy2 .14 .30^ .10 1.96 .09 .23 .10 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. LONDON Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE That I, John P. McLeod, Free Miner's Certificate No. B9L656, as a?ent lor Randolph Stuart. Free Miner's Certilicate No. B91,625 and Charles J. McArthur Free Miner's Certificate No. B91,5~5, intend sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply to the Mining Pecorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of our interestiu theabove claim. And further take notice that action under section .\"m. must be commenced before the is- uanceof such certificate of improvements. Dated this 21st dav of April. A. D. 1906. 35-43 J. P. McLEOD. Qt- ��arO* ��&��� Progress and development are terms closely identified with life in the West. In a new country people are working daily for the upbuilding of town, city and disx .trict, ��i:d for ll*.e improven-.entof the con^ ditions under which men and women are called upon to live. Every act of daily life that tends to bettering one's surroundings makes directly or indirectly for the im/ provement of society generally. In all this the local newspaper plays an important part, Among its local readers it stimulates an increasing interest in their home city, keeping them posted on all local happen/ ings, and becomes a welcome weekly messenger, bearing bright and welcome tidings, Arnon*? its outside readers it forms a valuable advertising medium making known the merits, advantages and prospects of the city and attracting thither citizens who want employment, business ��� firms looking for locations, and capitalists seeking investments, In the upbuilding of a town, city or district the local paper is an important factor. For nice ��� resh flowers for funerals decorations and weddings, write or tel ephone Spokane Florist Co., Main 5, Spokane. 5-30 e,i iwiui >u*��X ^inwr^jiiL f-'uxjenn'ktk* nutWJd *.-mr. uar^t. , jMiw.-tMnc-aiunt ���r.rr**' *\". vntutc m rtvjT-J* u*�� The Boundary Creek Times aims to do its full and complete share in the upbuild/ ing and improvement of Greenwood and the Boundary district. It is not handi. capped in its work by any restraining ob/ ligations to any party, clique or corporar- tion, but it is free at all times to rise up and promote the best interests of the City of Greenwood and its people. To^ do this niost thoroughly and satisfactorily the Times must have the support and coopera/ tion of the citizens of Greenwood, Every effort is being put forth to make the Times the class of newspaper the* people want, Increasing attention is being continually paid to mining news, especi/ ally of that nature that will interest those employed in the work' as well as those whose capital is invested in the properties, With this end in view we aim to have A'Subscriber in Every Home As a result of the efforts that have already been put forth, we believe that an increase interest is already being taken in its news columns. We have evidences of this from the fact that the subscripiion list is already growing! the street sales are increasing weekly and the news dealers find more demand for each succeeding issue, This'is a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts in two ways, It increases me revenue of the circulation department and it makes the paper a first/class advertising medium for local business men, In handling local advertising every effort if putTorth to protect the Greenwood mer/ chani The local page is reserved for them and foreign advertising has been repeatedly refused because the advertising -manager refused to disturb the positions held bv local advertisers. Business men of Greenwood, we are here to protect and advertise you, \"We are pro/ tecting you! Do you advertise? Read The Times^ subscription $2,00 per year, Advertise in the Times, Rates Reasonable nuuniuarUiAi^ Si The Boundary Creek Times Printing- and ~3 Publishing Co., Limited. *\"2S DijNca-s Ross. Pres. H. O. Lamb, Man. Ed. 3 \" F>Ir-i'orv!*= 2S. \"\"3 iuumuiiiuuuumiiiUiiuuiauiiiiiiiiitiiuumiiuaiiuiitt^- -^ BOUNDARY GREEK Ti MES. lis. THE WEALTH OF ALASKA The Great Mineral Storehouse oi North America. What the interim' of Africa was to Europe as an unknown and explorative land, that'Alaska ami the Yukon is it. Canada and the Unitirl Kt.ites. Must of 'ho other states of North America are so well known that little new is expected of them. Even Mexico, a coming mining country, is but a resurrection of an old and lon-r-known country and ancient civilization. But Alaska has all the charm of. novelty, all the interest of exploration and that peculiar interest which attaches to Ihe gradual development, progress aud building up of a pioneer slate or lei'ii- tory. Geolog-ically am topographically there is no other part of America like it. Glance for a moment at that extra ordinally-fShaped region, with its wonderful ragg-ed coast line, relics of a once much more extended continent, a region torn to tatters on the edges by glaciers and glacial action producing a coast line by its fjords aud old glacial islet extensions comparable to and resembling the northern coast of the Scandinavian peninsula but Far sur pasc.ing it in wildness of outline. It is a region, too, in its upper extension. where the extreme of tire and water meet, where there are glaciers and ice sheets on one hand, and on the other, like the Antarctic region with ��� its Erebus and Terror, there are living, active volcanoes, and more than that, new ones lately formed and others likely to form [and burst forth at any moment:. Then consider the wonderful dicov- eries of mineral wealth, such as those of the Nome and other excitements, and gradually as researches are being extended, Alaska appears to be a treasure-house containing within its boundaries representatives of so, many of those minerals, so much desired elsewhere but - so rarely found, such as platinum, tin and other unusual and valuable ores.. Coal, too, even anthracite, so much wanted notoniy in Alaska itself, but all down the notoriously coalless Pacific coast, is found here. There are good signs of oil, too; in fact, what known mineral product is there that Alaska has not got, or that may hot yet be discovered? The miner-sl discoveries are very like those of the Rocky mountains generally. At first it is placer gold; then placer gold is traced to its source in the rocks, and gold mines on vein leads are established; silver and .lead mines follow. All attention1 is at first concentrated on these valuable metals, and later, and very gradually, as the < oun- try bi ilds up, it is turned to such products as coal, building stone, clays, etc. These one by one are discovered and fiall in line, and not improbably the time will come when there will be a search for the rarer miner lis, such as uranium andothers, and as in Colorado the demand for any rare mineral has been promptly followed by its discovery and supply, so there is no knowing =;-what=Alaska=may-br-iiig=forth-or-,when. she may astonish the world. It is a new country of almost unlimited possibilities. - Mining Reporter. THE MERCHANT'S CORNER A Police Officer's Evidence INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION CURED Mr. Alexander Gordon, a retired Police Sergeant. of Merry Street, Motherwell, says:���\" Up to two or three years ago I enjoyed excellent health. Then iny bowels became disordered and I suffered most fearful pain. Indi' estion also attacked me and eating became very unpleasant on account of the nauseous after-effects and bad taste in the mouth. I also suffered from weakness and terrible pains in the back. I was very ill when Bileans were brought to my notice. I decided to give them a trial. Obtaining u supply, I was delighted to find that soon after commencing the course I obtained relief. I persevered, with the result that the constipation and back pains were overcome, arid the indigestion dissappeareil. I am now as healthy as ever and can eat my food with relish.\" CHANGE OF .SEASON AILMENTS'. LL modern science goes to prove that herbal medicines are vastly superior to those containing mineral ingredients. The herbs of the field and the trees of the forest constitute nature's \"medicine chest;\" and the highest benefit which science can confer on man is the discovery of nature's medicinal balms and essences, and their preparation in form suitable for use by the people. Bileans for Biliousness���the great Australian cure for indigestion, headache, debility, liver trouble, etc.���are purely vegetable. They are entirely different and superior to ordinary liver and stomach medicines. It is well known that liver medicines hitherto in use mostly contain bismuth, mercury, and other harmful mineral products, and rely upon these ingredients for their temporary effects. These mineral constituents are very injurious if taken for long, and produce such effects as that of loosening the teeth, causing the hair to fall out, etc. Bileans-are entirely superior. They are compounded from extracts and juices of the finest known medicinal plants. In taking them there is no fear whatever of any harmful secondary effects. They cure that which they are taken to cure, and do not leave behind them evils worse than the original ones. They do not merely purge and weaken, like the old-fashioned medicines, or do the work which the liver and stomach should do. They ton��t up and enable these organs to fulfil their proper functions, so that when a cure is effected and Bileans are left off, the organs remain strong and healthy. Users of Bileans need therefore never fear their use will lead to the contracting of the terrible''pill-taking\" habit m At this time o\" the year the body needs toning up to mem the demands that will be made upon it by the coniintr winter. Signs ol: this need are headache spells, a wealth \"run down\" feeling, biliousness,indigestion, etc. A short course of Bileans will Intro the elt'cct of toning iip an bracing up the whole system. BILEAN .*.'��� FOR BILIOUSNESS; .CURE Headache, Constipation. I'iles, Liver Troubles, . Indiaestinn Palpitation, Loss of Appetite,' Fla'ulence, Dizziness,. DeliilUv. An-emitt, and all female Ailments. Of all Druggists, 50o per box. or post tree from the liilenn Co.,Toronto, upon receipt of prie\". . 6 boxes for S2 :-0. Cut this out and po- to Bilean Co., Toronto with cent stamp to pa -. ieturn postage, and fie. sample box Will be sen you. Boundary Creek Times siiiiininsiis .87-i v?xJ^m^^T&?^mJ3 J53L lifework, however lofty the aims and aspirations .may be, that can neglect the cardinal virtue���punctuality. It s just as essential to the clerk in the store. Punctuality must become a part of his very life He can never become a, necessity to Ins employer unless he is in season and out of season. Neither employcr nor customer can rely on him unless \"Ou Time\" is his 'motto. Another way to make himself valuable is,. to be truly polite, to customers. Manners cer'.ainiy make the clerk. Civility is the clerk's capital. The more civil he is, the more g-oods he will sell, No customer likes to trade with a clerk whoisco'd and gruff and rude, no matter what bargains he may be offering-Unit they v. ill go again and again to the store to be served by the clerk who is civil and courteous. Such clerks never fail to secure the general g-ood will, the hearty support and patronage of all with whom ��� they come in contact. &-9. ���.���=*-\"-- Some Hints on How to Be a Good Salesman- Ou entering tlie service of au employer, it is the duty of every clerk to ask himself the question. \"What methods can I employ to make myself most valuable to my employer in his efforts to increase his profits?\" First, I should say, exercise common sense, for common sense in the salesroom, as elsewhere,.is simply the ability to &ee the relation of thing's, and to make every condition, tidver.se or otherwise, its servant. Next, a good clerk, must learn to adapt himself to his surround inijs. to various people, to the changing- moods of the same people aud to the different situations and circumstances with which he comes in contact. ���As the nature of trade changes., as times are g-ood or bad, as customers are easy or hard to please, and as the numerous chances of business are every day presented to him, l.e must be ever on the ;��� lert and quick to adjust himself to all these and the thousand other circumstances of his business world. The clerk who goes ->bout the store with a clouded brow, a lag-g-ard step, and an expression of weariness and disgust, never makes a success. But to inspire confidence in his work he must be alert, energetic, bright of countenance and elastic '.if step as if labor was really enjvyable; for ii is the person who appears to delight in his vacation who wins. PUNCTUALITY. The clerk wtio would be valuable must be punctual. There is no line of Damascus, said to be the oldest: of existing- cities, is losing' its character. A Belgian company is cutting- through it with an'electric street railway and is sprinkling electric lights in its ancient streets. The motive power for these installations is derived from the Harnessing-of the river f.ilis 22 inilcf- off. Three and a half miles of the street railway are already being laid. Traffic on the. Hej.-iz railway, which some day may reach Meet'.;;, limis ;> convenient entrepot in the obi-time, emporium of the slow moving caravan. Peru has the reputation of being on of the most, itilfhiy mineralized countries of Somh Anv.-ri-'M. V.medium has been f.iUU'l in e.ei lain ���\"���'al lie'.es, and liiso'iith ha- also in.'-ii ii:>'-ove:vil. Neither tiiine;;''. has ���-en ���-.xi.��l>.. '*-oid ts found chiefly free <-r in combination with sulphide--.. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations, ANY available Dominion Lauds within the Railway Belt iu British Columbia, may be liomcstcndcd by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of aire, to tlie extent of one-quarter section of ICO acres, more or less. \"-'Entry must be;made .personally at the local laud office for the district in which the laud is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following- plans: il) -At least six months* residence upon aud cultivation of the land in each year--for three years. (2) \"If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing- with the father or mother, (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming-land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to es idence may be Satisfied by residence upon -iliPAsairietanrl.^-- ^ _... Six months' notice in writing should be {riven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lauds may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and S20 for anthracite. Not more than 320-acres can be acquired by one individual or companv. Royalty at Uie rate of ten cents per ton of 2t00 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.i'.��� Unauthorized publication of this ad. \\ertise.ment will not be paid for. 32-59 Some are here today and away tomorrow. We are here every day. and all the time. City Photo Studio, Dead- wood street. 6-7 LAND NOTICE TAKE Notice that sixty days after date.I intend to apply to the Hon. tlie chief commissioner of lauds and works at Victoria, 13. C. for permission to purchase the following described lands: Beginning at a post oil the nortli side of Deep creek on the north side of the West Fork of the Kettle river, about fifteen miles above Westbridgre, running- thence south 80 chains across Deep creek aud West Folk, thence west 40 chains to C. P. R. line, thence north SO chains, thence east 40 chains tc point of commencement. Dated September 23,1006. �� , ��� . J.H. ���PKENEY, ��-8 Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., !Jtd��� Agts. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"Yirg-iniiis\" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Wellington Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Forbes M. Kerby, as agent for Wm. Hanna, Free Miner's Certificate No. B1992, and John Mulligan, Free -Miner-'s-Ger-tificate=No.-^lB2021,=iiuciKl,^sixtj-= days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlie above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of I mprovemeuts. Dated this 15th dav of September. A. D. 1906. 4-12 FORBES M. KERBY. <>0OOCKK>OO<><>0OOO0<>0<>0<> iR AIL WAY! C. P. R. Atlantic Steamships Ruyal Mail service. \"'EMPRESSES.\"'. front Montreal aud Quebec to Liverpool. bjmpress of Britain. Oct. 19 L/ake Champbiin ...Oct. 27 Empress of Ireland..;.. Nov. 2 Lake l-)rie ...\".Nov. 10 First cabin t*6\"> and upwards according to steamer; one class steamers (intermediate) S42.50; second cabin ��45 upwards; third class S25.50 and 525.75. Apply at o ice fur our illustrated booklet descriptive of our superior third class accommodation From Montreal to London dircet \"Lakc=Michig-anr7^.-fnTf;rrfTTr-;Oct^l7^ Third class, onlv S26.50. Montrose. Oct. 24. earryint.' second-class Oiilv, 540. Special limited train \"i >ver- soas Mail,\" \"6 hour.-*. Vancouver lo Quebec, Oct. I51I1 and Nov. 12th. Six work horses for sale. Horses wintered and pastured by Stooke Bros.. 5 miles north ol Mitlway. tf Not less than 370.000,000 pounds of copper wire were in usi; on the numerous telephone lines of th-- Bell companies las* \\ear. In I'M:, there; is expected an increase of 53,000.000 pounds. In addition to wire eon-.ideraoli< 411,111- tities of copper are used in the manufacture of hr.ss for telephone '.intrtt- nienlsand for al soys required iu other branches of telephone service. SUNDAY SERVICES- 'THE MILWAUKEE' \"The Pioneer Limited.\" St. Paul to Chicago, \"Short Line\" Omaha to Chicago. \".Southwest Limited,\" Kansas City to Chicago. Ho tl.ti.is in the service 011 any railway In the world that equals in equipment tlsat of the For rates, berth reservations and detailtd information, apply to locai agent or write, E. f?. REDf/Vr*--*, At; EXT. <;i-*i*i*xwooi>, E. J. C0Y5.E. J. S. CARTEH. A. ('..!'. A. Vancouver I'.l'.A.Xclsnu g O-OOOOOOOCk. . .. J&OOOOOOOCK-ciOO Chabpecl Hands. Wash your hands v:i:h ���-'-���arm water, dry with a t-'v.vei mil apply Chamber- Iain's S-ilve just b-l-re Lfoing to bed, and a speedy cure i�� o-n .: ��� i- This salve is also unequ.ill. 1 for .-.'-rir. diseases. For sate bv all diHir.irists. Catuouc.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. REV. J. A. Bedard, ���>. M. I., pastor. Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John , Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Service? at 8 a. m., 11 a. in. j Sunday school, 2:30 p. in j free. Midway, 2nd and 4th Sunday I each month at 3:30 p.m. Phoenix, 1st ! aud 3rd Sunday each month at 3:30 i i P- ,n- j Phksbvtekiax���St. Columba, Rev. j M. I). .N'ekee, pastor. Services 11 a. ! tn. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. 1 Mi'XHQWST���Rev. H. S. Hastings, i pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 j p. ni.; Sunday school. 2:30 p. ru. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway They own and operate their own sleeping- and dining cars on all their trains and give their patrons an excellence of service not ootainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar , - ���n i cars on a'iv other line. Thev protect and /.30 p. m ; I \". ��� . ., ���, , . - v 1 their trams by the Block system. All seats ! For further information call 01 your local ticket a>rent, or H. S. ROWE. General Agent. 134 Third avenue, Pjrtland, Ore. R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent- Cor. Riverside Ave. and Wall St. Spokane, Wash* COLUMBIAN COLLEGE New Westminster. B- C. Rtici-ivei1 both iadii-s aud jji-niliMiiini as it-si- dt-nt or dav s'.ikUmHs. Has a comjileii- business or commercial coursi*. Prepares students In u'ain tt-ricuers* ct.rth\"n:;it(-s o! all irradi-s. <;ives the lour year.-.' coi-.r^e for the I'.. A. di-irroi;. and the first j ear of the of the Silmol of Science course, in atiiliatiou with Toronto University. Has a special \"Prospectors' Course\" for miners who work in B. i_. 111-i nun'ton is also triven iu Art. Music. Physical Culture an*-ara������u*i't--M-*��*Mij-��n��--^ia-aii*^ # LECTURE ON SOCIALISM :Father . McGrady lectured ou ' 'Socialism\" iu the Auditorium oh-'Friday evening; last:\" A faiiiv - i *..,��.���*/''.Tji. .-.-ri, .i.���0... - f -- good audience './greeted him and the lecture \\?as.well received, although 'complaints., are made, that some-of-his choicest flights were away over the heads or people. , e ��� ������:\"���.' ODD FELLOWS' EVENINGS ���L.1.-IB& TiumtrmmM* w�� ���m FOR All sizes, Handsomely ornamented. MWttrW\" naaniMxamttw&*r unsuaunui uaTwuwnatwjanrwXM lyta^Tmtatinsmr^w In all sizes big and little. ���~^^^ The The local lodge of Odd Fellows have instituted a fortnightly course, of .amusements for the winter, mouths in their elegant home in -the Wood hall. Ou Tuesday evening last the amusement- was; progressive pedro. Beautiful prizes were given the winners. These events are intended '\"to ' afford members and friends a pleasant means of passing.a social evening. Everything is, conducted on clean, healthy \"lihes. :' '\"���' ��������� . ��� REMOVAL NOTICE ���; ;LADIES> .-jtSSES AND CHILDREN Watson's unshrinkable Underwear that will not shrink, and Underwear that will wear. We are absolutely complete in all prices and grades. Ladies'knit to, fit Combination Underwear, abso|- lutely the best on the market. We have them, endrick Co., Ltd. \"The Big Store\" ^ KUSS Hardware Our patrons will hereafter find the \"Times\" in its new home on the corner of Government and Greenwood streets. During the years that have passed since the Times filed on-the original newspaper claim in the camp, it has been steadily at work on the lead. The o.e shoots-have been few and the ore low grade, but the paper has kept up its assessments. We ?re glad to be, able to say that, like other leads in the camp, the ore body grows wider and the values are getting better with development, although, we have not yet reached the dividend-paying era. Several extensions of the old lead have been/ staked bj- others. Of these one is still being worked, but the main ore body appears to be on the original claim. ROUTE IS DECIDED V., V. & E. Will Build via Tulameen, TRAINS TO PRINCETON Will Be Running In Six Months.- Right of Way Has Been Purcnased Through to Town- ���'The exact location' of the railway station has not yet been decided, although it.is pretty well understood that it will be situated ou Vermillion avenue.\" WINTER'S DELIGHTS COMING \"The question that has agitated the public min d and, caused all kinds of opinions tc- be expressed \"e\\-ef~since~it was announced that Jim Hill intended to build a line of railway into the Similkameen and on to the coast by way of the Hr>pe mountains,\" says the Similkameen Star, \"has been what route would be followed to the coast��� the Tulameen or the Similkameen. Survey parties have been in *he field for some years endeavoring- to find the most feasible line, and little was known a* to the outcome of their work, althoug-h there are a few wise ones who now say 'I told you so.' \"Major Anderson, purchasing agent for the Grfiat Northern railway, who arrived in town on Sunday, is the authority for the statement that this question has now been settled and that 'what is known as the Tulameen route has been decided on as the one to be followed to the coast. While here the Major closed for the right df way through the town and also secured running rights through a portion of Gulliford's ranch, which goes to show that the railway will run to this point and then tunnel to the Similkameen. The land secured from the Townsite company includes part of block 26 and the whole of blocks 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 34, lying between Endcliffe and Burton avenues. \"With the route to the coast decided on and the right of way through the town settled, it is stated that construction from Oroville (to which point the rails will be laid within a fortnight) ' will be pushed with all possible speed with every reasonable prospect of reaching Princeton within the next six months. As everyone knows, this will, mean big things for Princeton, as she will be railway headquarters until connection is made to the coast, during which time thousands of dollars will be spent here. The approach of cold weather suggests the amusement season will soon be on us���the seasou of healthful recreation. In another month, from all appearances, the game will be on. Then we shall see vigorous life disporting itself in hurtling huge ''stanes\" across the ice aud English and Canadian citizens vieing with those of Scotch descent iu getting the right burr on their words, and iu charming familiarity calling each other by their pet nick name of \"hoot.\" ^The^welsn^T^ through the years as we see swain and sweetheart, with joined hands, gliding across the ice, the warmth ox their glances in marked contrast with their surrounding field.. Then shall we hear the lusty call of the Phoenix and Greenwood boys in desperate hockey struggle restraining their tempers even while they belabor each others' shins with their crooked sticks. Then shall we hear the merry jingle of sleigh bells and the merry laugh of the driving party on the bright moonlijj-ht ui<-;hts. Some of us, too old. or too \\n.zy to join in these sports, can appreciate the \"season, although to such come the delightful pastime of a magazine in a warm corner, or a game of pedro or solo with other g-ood fellows. ?��**$?- $t ���\"*&���'\"Si* \"^ ��*3*^ *4* *$* ���*^H^^'^'^'^'*^'*^-*^'^-,'*f,'*|*-'-i' **&* *4,K nunmitwai-*MiMi *' 4* Nice convenient cottage in north end of town, with large gardem Seven-roomed house in south end of town. Well furnished and up-to-date. Two-roomed house with 25x100-foot lot. Close in, $500.-...-������ '/'..-. ��� ! Houses, rooms, cabins and shacks in all parts of the town to rent. S Mines, Stocks, Real Estate and insurance. J* ���*�� *-������� ����fr - I Bealey liiyestinent *& Trust Co., Ltd. % GEO. R: NADEN, Manager . ������ -����� P. 0. Box 126- BROKERS Greenwood, B. C- 4�� ��g��f�� 4.��$�� <%> <-��* 4.4* ���$4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* & 4�� S ~l SMALLPOX From Mouchon comes the alarming report that a hundred cases of smallpox have developed in two or three parishes in Westmoreland county. Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or eren after the croupy cough appears. For sale by all druggists. ^%'fe BUNDARV VALLEY LODGE ^VX^-- No. 38.1.0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in tbe I. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial iuvi tation is ex teiided^to all=sojournitig-brcthcrn.��� ������-=^=.-^ D. McGLASHAN, S. E. BELT, N. G. Ree.-See served, in first-class style. Splendid Menu. LUNCHi COUNTER ' Open at all Hours. Prompt Service.. MOORE & MCELROY, Proprietors, sffl J ���5~x��:��jm.x��x--**��X\"X*^^^ In the Supreme Court of the North west Tarrltories, Northern Alberta Judicial District. IRON FOUNDRY Progress is reported regarding the establishment of an iron foundry in the valley. The site said to be selected is an eligible one in Anaconda, convenient to railway and smelters. A plat of ground-bordering on the Canadian Pacific 231 feet long and 100 feet wide, has beer, taken for a beginning. Rush orders for the B. C. Copper Co. have already' been placed and ihe contract calls for delivery in nil days, it is understood. Messrs. Isaac & Hinton of Nelson, are promoting the enterprise and their past experience in Nelson is the best guarantee of their future here. In the matter of the estate of Isaac Newton Bishop late of Greenwood in the Province of Uritish Columbia, deceased., Pursuant to the order of the Chief Justice of this Court made in the matter of the estate of Isaac Newton Bishop, deceased, late of Green wood in the Province of British Columbia, who died 011 or about the 21st day of January, 1906, the creditors of the said Isaac Newton Bishop, deceaicd, and all persons havinp claims against the estate of the said deceased, are hereby notified that they are required or or before the 15th day of December, 1900, to deliver or send by mail prepaid to Clifford I*. Reilly or the Cily of Calirary in the Province of Alberta, advocate for Laura EUhia Bishop of the said City of Calfrarv. executrix of the estate of the said deceased, their names, addresses and full particulars of their claims and a statement of the securities, if any, held by them iu respect thereof and the nature of such securities, such particulars and statement to be duly verified by a statutory declaration of the claimant or his ayrent, and that from and after the said date tiie executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate having- regard only0 to those claims of which she shall then have notice aud without being- liable for the- assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. Dated at Calgary, Albarta, this 24th day o f October. 1(,06. C. B. REILIA', Adrocate for the said executrix. nTDl'lK��^tirMIM����WUUl��M>ll.JPMU.Itb��a^lltfNMmlqVlUMU'J9t��., FALL and WINTER SUIT. We have them in the best patterns and weights ever brought into this district. OUR PRICES ARE SURE TO PLEASE, -T, Copper Street. '��������� f ..- t *? '������- v Y ? ':' t *? V ��� Y Y X ��.**���.*���*���*�����**��****���** *->*��-:~xk��*'>��>->-x-<,<*<~;:^ 1 i: .(':��� �����;��� '* i! e. Solid Oak ressers I c.*'*--jMt- -*��i.!i->ie 11 *��-..'���, zi '*-*Lui��niMttfM For Isc'intv, style, durability and usefulness ������*^a{ combined with moder- ite price our m NOTICE ressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining Room Tables and Chairs XOTICE Is hereby given, that 60 days after j date 1 intend to apply to tbe Hon.. the j Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for permission to purchase the following described tract of land: Commencing- at a post marked O. A. E. Shaw, X. E. corner, thence south 20 chains, more or less, to the Columbia & -ft'esiern Railway right of way, thence northwesterly along-the Columbia