@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-14"@en, "1909-07-16"@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/1.0172163/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " I VOL. 13 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. No. 45 /?= ���=^ WHITEWEAR DRY GOODS Our stock of Ladies' While Cotton Nightgownt.is large and complete, lace and embroidery trimmed. Prices very reasonable. 75c to $5.00 Barclay & Co. BOOTS & SHOES���MILLINERY WORK AT JEWEL MINE /f ^ Greenwood's Big Furniture Store ^M_-Oi^__��������������_���_���_--_��������������������������������� WE RE-TIRE Go Cart Wheels Having secured an up-to-date machine, we can now fix your Go-cart or Baby carriage with new rubber tires cheaply and promptly. Everything in the Furniture Line. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^^^^^^^^K^aaaWmm^^aa^^^^m^aaam^^iaaaWK^^aamwm^m^mt^immaaaamamm^mmaammmammww T. M. Gulley & Co. ^ HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27~~ if (? SAFETY RAZORS If you arc thinking: of buying a Safety Razor first see our line of EVER-READY SAFETY RAZORS They are twelve-bladed safety, selling for ONE DOLLAR, and if they do not shave to your complete satisfaction your dollar will be given back to you. Don't you think that's fair? SHAVING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS THOMAS DRUG .& MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY. J r P. BURNS & CO. DEALERS IN FRESH & GURED aaammi^mWaa^pam^^mmmmmw^maaaamaammmKBa^m^aaaaaaaaaaWmmmi^amam^^ MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY I Wholesale and Retail Meat Meichants. Dealers in Live Stock. Pork Packers. . . Markets in B.C., Alberta and Yukon. . Copper Street, Greenwood. CHAMPLAINS ,j\\TO Among tbe properties in tbe Boundary, upon which a large amount of development work bass been done ihis year, is the Jewel miue, iu Loup Late camp, within eight miles of Greenwood. Tbe Jewel is one of the oldest miueral locations in the district, and was staked by the Diltmer brothers, iu 1S95. It bas been worked almost continuously since ils location, and the first steam plaut brought into the district was installed on this property. A good wagon road connects the property with tbe city. Soon atter tbe discovery of the vein, the owners sold to the Prospecting Syndicate of B. C, an English Syndicate represented by Leslie Hill, M. E.. who developed the property for a number of years, placing- the ore on the dump and exploiting the fine vein of gold-bearing quartz in all directions. Mr. Hill was a busy man, and his numerous other engagements took the greater part of his time, and after outlining the plan of development, the mine was placed iu charge of Mr. Gil- bertMahon, oue of the directors of the Prospecting Syndicate and himself a large shareholder. Mr. and Mrs. Mabon came out from England and resided for a considerable period at tbe mine. In the mean time another company was organized in London, to confine its attention solely to the deveop- ment of tbe Jewel. This company was registered as the Jewel Development Syndicate. Mr Mabon took active charge in November of 1898 and during bis tenure of management over 1,000 feet of development were added to Ural ai ready-done*. * On Mr. Mahon's return to England, where his private property demanded-bis attention, the mine work was continued for a while under the management of VV O. Wright, when, the company having used up its available capital, work was suspended. Within quite recent years the owners reorganized once more and placed Mr. R. Roberts M. E. of Rossland, and well known in tbis district aa a most able and conscientious mining engineer, in full charge of Ihe present scheme ot op>ratious, which is being pusbed forward with most gratifying results. The large mill and cyanide plant is almost completed. The mine bas been connected with the Bonnington Falls electric power line from the Mother Lode mine and a full equipment of electrical and milling machinery installed. Tbe mill will be ready for operation by September. Mr. Roberts is assisted by J. Stuart Palmer and has a foi-ce of miners underground, with carpenters and machinists at the new mill, which is situated on the shore of Long lake, within 2,000 feet of tbe mine shaft, and connected with it by tramway. The quartz ledge occurs in a granite formation and is in some places altered and cut by dykes having a porphyritic structure. The ledge is a regular ^fissure vein averaging four feet in width, carrying a thin clay gangue, with values in gold and silver. There are quantities of galena, zinc blend, iron pyrites and occasionally ruby silver, tellurites of gold and silver and some free gold. Exceedingly high assays have been secured and a careful record kept of the values at all points The average for the entire mine is in tbe neighborhood of gl5. METALS. MORE DISPUTED BOUNDARIES It is now our neighbors' turn to celebrate lhe tercentenary of a Champlain achievement. It 'wfls in this month ot the year 1609 that the great explorer ��lv-c-.ve'red tbe lake that goes by hi.-,' uunie. It wis not in the pursuit of peace that that disc-very wasiliade. Unfortunately most of C.hnmp'uin's activity south of what i-,nuw the international boundary fine was in tbe wav of warfare, \"rfflis alliance with the Hurons,' Algou- quitts and Montagnais was perhaps not so much an error of judgment as a necessity-..,of his position. These tribrsi occupied the country toward which the enterprise of which he was the director turned. They roved over the richest fur country and their routes were those towards which the seeker for a -'north-tvest passage\" would be drawn, The go* d- will of the Hurons and their associates was all important to Champlain, who was probably made to understand that if he did not cultivate their friendship be would bave to bear tbeir enmity. Thus, it is not improbable tbat the choice he made was deliberate, and might not have be>��n different had he been better iuformedas to the formidableness of the Iroquois. Apparently he had to make one side or tbe other his enemv, and he preferred to have as his allies the tribes who held the country he most desired to operate in. At all events, he embraced the cause of the Hurons and Algonquins, and bad hardily exchanged pledgeft-with them before they called upon him to move upon their implacable foe. He fell in with their wishes. Witb two other white men he joined two hundred braves bound for the Iroquois country. At the mouth of \"the Richelieu nearly one hundred and fifty of tbe red men grew sulky and went back to their hunting grounds. With the rest he went up tbe Richelieu, and on the shore of the lake from which that stream flows and which has ever since been called after him he first encountered the Iroquois, or rather a band of the Mohawk tribe belonging to that confederacy. The Mohawks were two hundred strong, but the firearms of the white people terrified them, and they fled, not, however, until some of their number were killed and others captured. This was the event by which Champlain signalized his entry into the territory of the country that is now celebrating his tercentenary. MORE SCHOOL MA'AMS IS IN SIGHT t., i New York, July 14���Silver, 50%; Electrolytic copper, 12^ to 12.%. London, July 14���Silver 23>6* lead, ��U. lis. 6d. July 14���Closing quotations on the New York curb and Spokaue exchange: Bid Asked B. C, Copper 7.12 7.37 Granby 95.00105 00 Dominion Copper���._ .03 There is a prospect that Brazil will be drawn into the Peruvian complications, and many South American states involved in the dispute over the Acre territory. On the night of July 9th, at La Paz, Bolivia, a furious mol> attacked the Argentine legation Troops have been called out, and fears are felt for the safety of the Argentine minister. The trouble is the outcome of the decision, rendered hy President Alcorta, of Argentine, in the Boundary dispute between Peru and Bolivia. Senor Fonseca is the A routine minister ro Bolivia. Great crowds that had been parading: the streets finally turned in the direction of the Argentine legation, which they surrounded. There were shouts of rage, and stones and other missiles were hurled at the buildings. The local authorities endeavored to check the manifestations, and at length the government found it necessary to order out troops. Both this legation and the Peruvian legation are now under a strong guard The Bolivian people unanimously protest against the decision rendered by President Alcorta, which they consider most unjust. The territory involved is the famous Acre district, recently purchased by Brazil from Bolivia for 510,000,000, notwithstanding the fact that Peru issued a warning that the territory at that time was the subject of arbitration. At Buenos Ayres, on the same day, Dr. Victorine De La Plaza, minister of foreign affairs, invited the ministers of Bolivia and Peru, accredited to the Argentine government, to call at the foreign office in order to lay before them the arbitration decision rendered by President Alcorta on the boundaries between the two countries. The Bolivian minister failed to appear at the ministry, explaining later that he refused the invitation in order not to commit his government on the decision. President Alcorta divides the contested territory almost equally between the two countries, but nevertheless favors Peru. The new frontier follows for the greater part the sixty-ninth meridian. LABORERS STRIKE GOLD This week bas witnessed the first move in the direction of a settlement of the differences between the B. C. Copper Co. and the. local union, The company offers the. union the same recognition and will pay the men on the same wage scale as other operating concerns in the district and has requested the union to send a committee to discuss points in dispute. This is distinctly a friendly advance and the union called a special meeting last night to arrange for this. instalultToY- of officers TO DEFEND PRINCE RUPERT If the British Columbia young idea is not taught how to shoot, it will apparently not be for want of teachers. Eight hundred people are aspiring to the necessary license to discharge that honorable duty. How many of these are men and how many are of the gentler sex we are not at present in formed. The number of applicants this year is exceptionally large, but it would, nevertheless, be an interesting subject of inquiry by some unprejudiced persons to ascertain what becomes of all thc schoolma' ams. What becomes of all the pins, all the needles, all the birds that die in the forests, all the buttonholes that have outlived their usefulness, all the New Year's resolutions, all the promises of politicians and diverse and sundry other things like that have been the subject of more or less, principally less, earnest thought; but the fate of those of the gentle sex, who start out in life with high ideals and a teacher's certificate, is, like the secret of malleable glass, an unsolved problem. We have a suspicion that a little god, who carries a bow and arrows, could answer the question if he chose to tell. But he never tells anything except to the two people most concerned. Greenwood has already lost quite a number of most estimable voung lady teachers in the last few years, but it is cheering to know the supply is unlimited Sidney Oliver, phoue B 51, will sup- . 051 ply your.ice needs. The water supply of Los Angeles, from the filtered stores of the valley country, will wind through a strata of gold. Part of the aqueduct is found to be located through country heavy with auriferous veins, and in a number of cases pockets of gold have been taken away. Some parts of the construction work, laborers actually fight for, because of the chance of striking a pocket. From one stretch of the excavation less than 12 feet long, samples of high grade ore were taken, which in some instances showed assays of #900. The aqueduct literally crosses placers of gold, and also goes on through lodes. All sorts of stories are to be heard along the aqueduct regarding gold finds, one being as to the luck of Patrick McCallum, a Los Angeles laborer, who cleaned up ��1,200.' THE RIO TINTO A meeting of the Boundary Valley Lodge, No 38, I. O. O. F was held at Greenwood on Tuesday evening. Tbe Grand lodge officers present included the following: District Deputy Grand Master, Bro., Frank McDougal of Phoe. nix. Grand Warden, P. G., W. B. Fleming. Grand Secretary. P. G., W. Elson. Grand Treasurer, P. G., G. B. Taylor. Grand Marshall, P, G., C. H. Cook of Phoenix, Tbe following officers of Greenwood Valley Lodge were installed for the ensuing year. Noble Grand, Bro., Albert Logan. Vice Grand, Bro., Fred Holmes. P. G. . Recording Secretary, Bro., Edward Brown. Financial Secretary, G. Taylor, P. G. Treasurer, Bro., A. E Braithwaite, P. G. Warden, Bro., Howard L gan. Conductor. Bro., D. A. McDonald, P. G. R. S. N. G., Bro., W. B. Fleming, P. L. S ders. R. S. V. G.. Bro. A Javnes. L. S. S., Bro., Walter Watson. Inside Guard, Bro., George Patterson. Outside Guard, W. Elson, P. G. Afler the installation a social evening was enjoyed bv those present and refreshments were served. The Imperial government, as well as the Canadian authorities, is already looking into the future defense of Prince Rupert, and has sent Capt. Hughes, of Workpoint barracks, and Lieut. Haycock, of the Shearwater, to inspect the new port from the standpoint of defense. The mountainous country around Prince Rupert offers facilities for strong fortification, and a.s the new coast city is sure to become an important shipping point in the near future, there should be exact information in the hands of the naval and military authorities regarding the possibilities of land and sea protection. With Ksquimalt on Vancouver island, and a naval and military base at Prince Rupert, British Columbia will be guardod, as it should be, in time of war, and protected in times of peace. ROCK CREEK NEWS B. B. G. N. G, Bro., R. J. Saun- TEN YEARS AGO The Rio Tinto copper mine in Spain is the world's greatest producer of low priced copper, and has 140,- 000,000 tons of ore reserves, sufficient to last 70 years at the present rate of production. During the last five years the average yearly production has been 76,000,000 pounds, and the average cost of production 6.2 cents. This mine has a nominal market value of $139,250,000. CARD OF THANKS We do very earnestly wish to thank those, who in our great sorrow, offered attention and sympathy in the last service that was shown to our beloved daughter and sister. Especially do we thank the Sisters of the Sacred Heart hospital and the attending physicians. Mas. Carrie E. JuuK-iNs, A. P. Day, John H. Day, Clydi A. Day. Molson, Wash. (rniin iSnumtary Creek Time* of July IS. IS'W.) Copper is quoted at 18 cents. Thursby Pelham left yesterday for Republic. R. E. Gosnell has purchased the Greenwood Miner. Theo. Kruger, customs officer at Osoyoos, is seriously ill. W. L. Hogg of the Sunset mine rode in from Penticton on Wednesday. The new hoist has been installed at the Snowshoe mine at Phoenix. H. T. Wilgiess, C. P. R. right of way agent, has returned fnm the coast. J. D. Sword, general agent for the Ingersoll-Sergeant Rock Drill Co., is in town. This week's Gazette contains a notice of the incorporation of the Boundary Homestake Mining Co. The C. P. R. track is now five or six miles this side of Gladstone, and trains are expected in Greenwood by September. The first general meeting of tbe Sailor Consolidated Mining and Milling company of Camp McKinney was held last week in Toronto. (From Our Own Curreopoiiaiaut.) Mrs. J. W. Reed left for Eholt on Sunday after a two weeks' visit to her old home. A young McKenzie arrived at Rock Creek last week, consequently Johnny wears bis best clothes and a broad smile. Miss Eileen Pittendrigh returned Mondav Irom Calgarv, where she had been viniting wiih Mrs. P. Burns for the last year. Andy Johnson, commercial traveler for Johnson Bros., was in towu for a couple of da��s. M . Johnson reports busiuess good i i his line. W. A. Keith, the pioneer merchant of Beaverdell, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Keith reports signs of prosperity on the West Fork. An enjoyable Pvening was spent at the Riverside hotel on Saturday in dancing and parlor games. The Craw ford-Dresser-Anderson orchestra furnished the music. Mr. Cummings. paymaster for tbe C. P. R exploration par lie--, was in town Monday dealing out tbe welcome blue papers, signed by F. W. McLiine. Send him out often. Fred. Mr. I) R. Tait. manager of the K. V. I. V. L ie left where his vivi'i>rs can fi d it. Mr. Tait is considered a firs - class c.n.k. Mr. Oh rev. who was a warded the pole contract fir the K.-til>- River Community IVlr-iliivi v- line-;. is in.iking \"nnd, pn>an'*-������ with bis work. We h��ip��- o Le. able to say. \" Hello. Green w<��n<1 \" in about a month. Mrs. F. Singer. Miss Laura Singer aud Mr. I) McGregor, i-f Montreal, are visiting Mr. an.I Mrs. S. T. Lirsen for two wetks before starting for the Seattle fair. Tbe Larsen family will accompany them to Seattle. Mr. J. F. Davidson and parir left for Vernon last Mondav. Mr. Davidson will return short I*.' when be will make arrangements for the bui'ding of a l_-rooiu house and stables on his or^haul land purchased from tbe Kett-e Valley Irrigation Fruit L*nd Co. What might have been a seii- ous accident happened at JaineV lake on July llth. Mr. Harold K. King was fishing with a companion from a boat in tbe middle of the lake, when, in changing places, the boat was capsized. Mr. King just managed to seize hold of a large snag before sinking, upon which be climbed in an exhausted condition, bis companion swimming to shore. Mr. King's cries for help attracted fhe attention of his other friendH on shore who were at a loss to know how to rescue bim from his predic- Tbe provincial mineralogist, W. F. Robertson is visiting the Boundary for the purpose ot securing a representative mineral exhibit for the Paris exposition. ament. Finally an old dugout canoe was secured and Mr. Ktug brought to shore. He was hastily wrapped iu a blanket aud brought down to Rock Creek. Beyond a severe cold, Mr. King is none the worse for his unexpected bath. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ..Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817. ��*0*������^��00��*��ft�� The Blue Bird mine at Ross- MINES AND MINING: *=0 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. 'fcS0 3 1836 THE BANK OF 1909 ��� British North Amenc 73 Years In Business. The Saving Habit Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. is tlie foundation of independence. Begin saving now by opening an account with the Bank of British North America and making regular Weekly or Monthly deposits. $1.00 starts a Savings Account and Interest is compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood Brarich-v/H. F. STOW, Manager. land hs struck ore that runs in excess of $80 per ton, and the average above $30. The necessary funds have been raised for further development in the Le Roi mine at Rossland. A meeting of the board of directors is being held in Londou, and advice from tbe managing director states tbat work will probablj be resumed this month. ate expenditure only is necessary to place the mine on a paying basis, and it is on the cards that this will shortly eventuate. GENERAL NOTES Countess Grey is ill with scarlet fever at Rideau Hall. Sir Percy Gerouard, D. S. O., bas been appointed governor of the East African protectorate. Fourth of Julv casuahlies in the United States for 1908 were; Dead, 5f>; lujured, 1,899. This Daily flights of the Strobel air ship at tbe Alaska-Yukon-Pactfic exposition grounds have been attracting a great deal of attention. J. C. Mars is the operator and he showed much skill ia handling the big flying machine. It mounts gracefully and soars majestically over the heads of the people, who crane-their necks in wonderment at the flight. This- is the first real dirigible balloon that has ever been seen in the Northwest, and it demonstrates the possibilities of aerial navigation, which seems now to be realized on soon PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barkistkk, Soucitok, Notary F-tbmc. Cable Address: ���' Hallett.\" 1 Bedford M'Neill's I Bedford M'Neill Codes < Moreine & Neat I Leiber's GrteeHwooD. B.C BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE -mS^s' No. 38.1.0. 0. F. Meets e-very Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the 1. @. O. F. Hall. A cordial invi tation is ex tedded to all sojourn intf brethern. I). A. MACDONALD A. LOGAN. N. G. V. G. R. J. SAlIXHERS, Her. Sec Boundary Creek Times U��u j- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat si . - ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stun < '. grows \"weak\" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are imu&i. J end the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousnc.j. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the or- 6ans ot digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it is an un. failing remedy, and has the confidence ot pf.-ysici^ns as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. ��� Tr. the sft-ictest sense \"Golden Medical Discovery\" io a tei-r.pfi-ahce m.: \".- c'ne. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcoK.1 it; from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All irit.edients printed c.i it-- outside wrapot-r. lj-��i't let a deafer delude you for his own profit. Tlte.e is no iner1*r-:.>. i:��� sto.iuch, liver and l.luad \"just as good\" as \"Goldea NLa.-.:! Li.iiov^./.\" make a tour of the coast cities. PRICELESS PEACE The town of Cobalt is crowded with sight-seers to see the fire ruins. Tents are springing up on all sides. The lots will be surveyed to get the proper alignment of streets, and the town council will probably impose building restrictions which will prevent the further construction of match-box structures. North Cobalt and all places within a reasonable distance of the burnt town are experiencing a land boom. Cobalt is feeding and housing about 1500 people in tents and public buildings. Lumbermen from all parts of the United Slates, representing interest that control lhe entire timber wealth of the country, will congregate at the Alafika- Yukon-Pacific Exposition from Monday, July 19 to Wednesday, July 21. The first number of Pacific Northwest Commerce, a new publication issued under the direction of the Seattle Chambers ot Commerce, as its official organ, has just made its appearance and consist of of forty well printed pages, filled with crisp, readable commercial news of the Northwest. to cleave the air chance to do so. will bave a The inspector of customs will, it is said, recommend the establishment of customs offices for postal parcels at Summerland and Penticton, the postmasters to act for the customs. Witb the Kaiser preaching to tbe world his peaceful intentions, the sincerity of which most of his foreign congregation doubt, and the fact that Eugland and her colonies claim tbat they are prepared for auy move that his Warship may make, peace would seem to be assured for awhile. On the olher band, Germany is building ships ns fast as the Kaiser is prearbing pacific sermons, and England, whilo she is prepared for war, is making every (ifTort to strengthen her present efficiency and to cover up any present weakness. Is it true that to be prepared for war is to insure peace? If so, Germany needs no great navy. Her colonies are infinitesimal in importance or population, her army is acknowledged to be superior to any other land force in Europe and able to protect her at home in any event; hence the possession of a huge navy, as planned by the German nation, can only be viewed as a challenge to Great Britain, and invites hostilities thc while thu Kaiser is pressing his attentions to thc dove on every occasion. It has been said that the bog is tho mortgage-raiser among our farm slock, but while thc hog is growing the little lieti buys groc- crieH for the family, the carpets, lace curtains, pictures and frills tor the girls. The hog is all right, but the hen is in the race, with a strong chance that a fair count would put her first. Three miners were killed and six others were seriously injured in an explosion at Topaz, Utah recently. The men were blown to atoms by the explosion of 750 kegs of black powder. They were working in a 35 foot tunnel aud had just completed tamping the charge. The powder was connected with two wires, which were to have been connected to the battery on a bill quiet a distance away, A heavy thunder storm came up and a flash of lighting struck the wires, fusing them, completing a circqit and discharging the powder. The old story about Sir William Van Horn's telegram, which led to the granting of a pass, when he intended to refuse one, is paralleled by one tbat comes from Madrid. The wife of a very rich Mexican saw a diamond tiara in Paris, which'she wanted to buy, but hesitated about purchasing because of tbe price, which was $17,000. She telegraphed her husband in Mexico, who answered: \"No. Price to high.\" When she got the message it read: \"No price to high,\" and so she bought one for $50,000. Her husband will probably not economize on cable tolls next time. Copper HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scope: The Copper Industry of the World. Covering- ; Copper History. Oology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralulgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smt?ltinir, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Terminology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Tletail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. The Copper Handbook is concededly the WORLD'S mm MM ATTHE CHURCHES Presbyterian��� Service-- will be ������ u ducted morning and evening, 11 '�� tn. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, \\' ���>��� tor. Methodist���Rev. Ralph W. Hibl-; rd B.A., will conduct set vices as usual at Methodist Church morning and eyenir. >r Services every Sunday,'morning and Sunday School at 3. ANNUAL MEETING. ���THE Annual General meeting of llie Greenwood City Water\\yorks Co. will be held iu the Company's office at Greenwood on Wednesday, the21st day of July 1909, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the transaction of the general business of the Company and the election of a Board of Directors. E G. Warren, Secretary. FOR SALE The Carmi mine, on the West Fork, and adjoining the town of Carmi, was lociited in the fall of 1897 by James C. Dale, for himself and others, who did considerable prospect and development work and later sold the property to an English syndicate represented by E. H. Thruston. It is a free milling proposition and has been extensively developed by the present owners. The development consists of shafts, tunnels and crosscuts. The vein is quart}: 4>�� to 5 feet in width, and carries values from $4.15 in gold and 5 ounces in silver to $350 in gold and 66 ounces silver. Thc mine is equipped with a 60 h. p. boiler, a No. 3 hoist, a ten stamp mill and cyanide tanks. Upwards of SOU tons ol ore have beeu shipped, while 3(J0 tons have been put through the mill. Mr. E. 11. Thruston left for England three years ago, and since then no work has been done on the ground, although several substantial offers have been made for the property. Those familiar with the mine state that a very moder- ROYAL STANDARD And Why It Is a Better Flour We use selected wheat from the best wheat producing regions of the Canadian West, where the sunshine is long, where the soil is rich, giving the wheat that quality of gluten which makes the very finest flour. This i.s factor No. 1, Scientific milling*, which follows the wheat step by step, selecting only the best and purest portions of the wheat grain and making it into the most perfect flour. Thia is factor No. 2. Care exercised in storage and marketing, so that there is no possibility of detonation from the time the flour leaves our hands until it reaches you, This is factor No. 3. Now, isn't there a reason why you should ask for Royal Standard Flour? And, besides, in every 49-lb. sack there is a numbered coupon entitling you to a chance to win one often beautifuldin- ner sets given away each month. MANUFACTURED BY Man or woman. My South African Veteran Bounty Land Certificate issued by the Department of the Interior, Ottawa-, good for 320 acres of any Dominion land open for entry in Alberta, Saskatchewan or Manitoba. Any person over the age of 18 years, man or woman, can acquire this land with this certilicate. For immediate sale, $800. Write or wire L. E Telford, 131 Shuter street, Toronto, Oatario. 43-4t Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial .and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi' g Geology, Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines, The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, with .thousands of> detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the\" book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage chatges prepaid, on one week's approval, tp be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value tb you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Cathomc���Church of the Sacr d Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdai.,1 fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. tn.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school n* 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bkdard, O. M. ll pastor. Church oh England (St. Jude's],-ri- Every Sunday, Morning and eveiiiiiir.'. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. iu. Sunday school, 2.30 p m. Holy Con - mtinion, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 8 a.n ;\" other Sundays at 11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announo d in- Church. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON, B,G PARE NTS who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Con-' vent School. Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and comnr d ious and a large number of Boardi rs can be accomodated. The School is superintended and taught by the Sia- tets, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of Btndy comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, GeograjJliy, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instni- mental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to��� Sister Superior.St. Joseph's Schoi.i. N'ai.soi-', B. C. ;�� \"*?**?* \"T* \"t* \"T* T* *T*. \"T* *** . MCCLUNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors. I Finest Furaisbed House in the Boundary jj it:: Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. }i* First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. *����� FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ft��j}����!����f����^4*<^4����^^f$*4%-i'!r*-$-*-$->-^ Jt 4*' : : LIMITED VANCOUVER, B. C. Hotel... Ladysmith Clo*-e to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the. City Tvii-lited throughout with lClectricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA L.OFSTAD Proprietor Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous j < v < 1 service for operating. -���K + . ��-K COME TO THE Times Office FOR YOUR Job Printing * Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money WHIMill ��p ���M THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES $ WI-liMBi M_- JTL1NES OF CURRENT EVENTS The Fernie eoal strike is ended d a two-years' agreement is ia rce dated April i, 1909. Builders of Empire, before td after Confederation\" is the Je of a new book, soon to ipear, from the pen of the -Hon. H. Mackintosh. Last week an attempt to injure resident Taft was made by some 'known miscreant as his train as leaving New London for New ork. Happily no injury was fected, except broken windows, t the perpetrator of the out. ge escaped. ConiplicationB have ansen re- trding the boundary line bo- keen the republic of Liberia, on e west coast of Africa, and ierra Leone, owned by Great .retain. This boundary was sur- jyed by a joint commission in [903, and the British encroach- ents have stirred up ill feeling |mong' the Liberians to the ut- !OSt. ��� The ^.Tercentary anniversary |f the discovery of Lake Cham- lain was celebrated at Crown Joint July 5*h, f>th and 7th,where [amuel de Champlain, the famous tplorer, navigator and colonizer, Irst met the Iroquois in battle, id was attended by President fa ft, U. S. Senator Root, the ibassadors of Threat Britain, france and other nationaliiies, ad was a great success. NOTES FROM SEATTLE FAIR Baby Christening Day, on Jul y 20, is one of tbe unique features of the week. All babies born in Seattle during the month of June will be christened at the exposition with appropriate exercises. Portland Day, on Tuesday, July 20, will be well attended. The Portland Commercial club, accompanied by the Oregon Journal Carriers' band of 25 pieces, will come in a body. There are already at tbe exposition a large number of-Portland people and this crowd will join with the official delegation i*n making tbe day a notable one. \"* The Japanese of Seattle are planning an Oriental celebration for Wednesday, when the Tapan- ese building will be officially dedicated. - . Bnttft and Anaconda will be the center of attraction on Thursday,July 22. A special liatn of eight sleepers, two diners, an observation car and a baggage car, will leave Butte on the 20th, bearing a large delegation from Montana. Thursday will also be Retl- men's'Day. The parade will form at the stadium in the morairtg. This day follows the adjournment of the Great Council at Tacoma, The State Medical association of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia will convene at the exposition from July 2L to July 24. Whirling through space at the rate of two miles a minute is a sensation which is indulged in on the Pay Streak at the world's fair in Seattle. A car in a vacuum tube is the medium, Roosevelt's heart would have been overpyed could he have seen the 20,000 children enjoying themselves on the grounds at the A- Y. P. exposition in Seattle on Children's Dav. A chorus of 1,700 voices, a Japanese children's chorus and a band of 30 piecen were features. CANADIAN RAILWAY In an address at tbe commencement exercises of St. Timothy's school lor Girls, held at Baltimore a few days ago, Mark Twaiu said: \"There is nothing for me to do but to tell young ladies what not to do. There are three things that ynu should never do on any occasion. VFirst, don't smoke���that is, uot to excess. I am seventy- three and have always smoked during my seventy- three years to excess. ''Second, don't drink���that is, to excess*. \"Third, don't marry���that is, to excess.\" A monument to the late Sir Oliver Mowat is proposed to adorn the city park of Kingston, Ont. W. F. Nickle, M. P. P., has offered $100, and other citizens will give good amount's. The Sir George A. Kirkpatrick and Sir John A. .McDonald memorials were helped without reference to politics, and the same thing will be done toward the Mowat statue. RETURN Excursion Rates From Greenwood To Seattle $19.70 Tickets on sale daily, May 29th to Oct. 14th. Pinal return limit 15 days Corresponding fares from oLher points. \"What happened to Rollig- nan?\" \"He drowned.'' \"And couldn't he swim?\" \"He did for eight hours; but he was a nmon man.\" TICKETS at REDUCED RATES will also be on sale on June 2nd and 3rd, July 2nd and 3rd, August llth and 12th, to Eastern Destinations in Canada and the United States, with choice of routes and final return limit of Oct. 31st. For full particulars apply to J. F. Proctor, D.P.A., Calgary, Alta. F. R Rkdpath, Agent, Greenwood, B)C. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days after date, I, Frank Bell, of Anaconda, B C, intend to apply to If. S. Hussey, Esquire, Superintendent of Provincial Police, for a renewal cf a retail liquor licence for the Vendoine Hotel in Anaconda, B C. Anaconda, B.C. FRANK BELL, May 10th, 1909. Snynopsis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY availuble rrmiiiiion t,ands within tlie Hallway Belt in Hritisli Columbia, tuny he homesteaded liy any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male orer 18 years of aye, to the e.vlent of one-quarter section of ltfl acres, more or less. Ktitry intist lie made personally at the lora land office for the disrict in which the land is ���oituatc. 1'iitrv hy proxy may, however, \\>e made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, dauj-hu'r, hrotheror sister, of an intending homesteader. Tin* homesteader is required to preform the conditions connected there with uuder oue of the fidlowiufr plans; 1) At least six months' residence upon and 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 iu thc viciuity of the laud entered for, the re i[iiiremeuts as to residence may lie sai'stied liy such person resldittir with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his |iernianeiit residence pon farniiinr laud nwi.ed hy lit in iu the vk-ln ity of his homestead, the requirements.ns to res idence may he satislieil hy residence upon the said laud. Six months' I'oticc in w rilj.it.' should hei/iveii to tile Commissioner of Dominion Lands aj Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mininir riu-hts nifty lie leased fora period of twenty-one years at au auiiu.il re..tal of $1. per acre. Not more than 2.5f'iacr��s shall he leased to one individual or company. A rov- ality at the r.iteoflive cents per ton'shall lie ollected on the nierch.iiit.ilde coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid for. Pianos, sewing machines, stoves, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. h White. Phone U>. FOR SALE, For Sale���50 acres of black sandy loam, partly cleared, well suited for fruit growing, one-half mile from railway station. Will sell for $20 an acre in whole or part. $10 will finish clearing. Half cash, balance on terms. Apply to Times office, box 150. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES W. Gibson of Victoria is the iventor of the latest aeroplane. |t weighs only 222 pounds, and le motor is said to develop 65 forse power. This is a third pss weight than tbe Wright ma- Ihine and 40 more hp. The feature [f the Gibson aeroplane is that it ies straight forward instead of jideways. While other aeroplanes present their widest side to le front, it presents the uarrow- ���st. A syndicate is being formed ied to secure tbe patents and luild the machines, which, the lyeutor claims, can be bandied ly anyone who can drive an automobile. It is a single plane built two parts, and is steered by a adder with a wheel attachment. kther than this wheel there is jut one lever, which when pushed irward elevates, and pushed lack work depresses the car. The lachine is driven by eight fouble-bl aded propellers, four on ich side rotating in contrary Jirections, as bird's wings move contrary directions. This, it claimed, gives a more even jfcight with a minimum of vibrat- -m. The frame is wood, canvas- lovered, with steel braces. The [eaviest part of the engine aro ie four steel cylinders which [ach weigh 12 pounds. Trials of model have proved most satis- Jactory. In one the aeroplane jus started upside down, auto- latically righting itself before toing-two feet. GREENWOOD REBEKAHS GREENWOOD THE HUB OF THE BOUNDARY. Keep Both Eyes on Greenwood. NORTH The list of officers installed fn July 8th, was omitted last i-eek for -want ot space. N. G., Miss J. tyurray, V.'G., Mrs. E. Archibald. R. S., Miss M. Buckless. F. S., Mrs. A. Thompson. Treas., Miss A. Fleming. Warden, Mis. Jordan. Conductor, Miss B. Buckless. Chap., Mrs. Manross. R. S. N. G., D. McDonald. L. S. N.G.,MissL.McMillian. R. S. V. G., Mrs. L. Fleming. L. S. V. G., Miss N. Terry, Phone B51 ii you need ice. SOUTH The City of Greenwobd is surrounded by Mining Camps, which have great bodies of low grade ore, and some of the richest high-grade veins that have ever been discovered, Greenwood has big Smelters and proven mines, and a mineralized area of boundless possibilities, There is now a revival of mining in the Boundary Country, of which Green-wooed is the Centre. The day is near when as many thousands ol menwill be employed in the Boundary mines as there are hundreds now. All that is required is more capital to work the wonderful deposits of mineral in the richly favored Boundary, For information, Address. FSED'K, W. McLAINE, Secretary Greenwood Board of Trade. 000000 H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks. Cement, etc., etc. , ESTIMATES FURNISHED GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHONE 6 5. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. J Ciand Vie r I'raciinii.il. Min.-.ril Claim, situate j in the Cre.-uvvood Min'mi/ I > i % i.-1 ���. n of Y .< '������ | District. Where located: I.iihv UaUe Can: p. TAKI' NOT I CK lli.it I. Il.-rtli.-i C. Thomei Kxecntrix of tin; I'stateoi ill... late Charles I i.. Thoniel, Free Miner'* certilicate No. V,M2ty). | iiiii-nil. sixty days from date hereof. In apply t�� tlie Mining Kecorder for a Certificate of lm. provemeuts, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aliove claim. And furl lier take notice that action under se. - tion 37, must lie commenced before llie issnan, c of Midi Certilicate of Improvement-;. Dated this 1st dav ofM.iy. A.I\". !'*/>. lienlia C. Tliomet Executrix of the fchtate of late Charles I.. Thomet. MINERAL ACT- NOTICE. Noiiee Is heiviry ifiven th.it : Ini.'nil tuapplv lo the Sup.-rnMenileui of l'.o\\-ind-il l-id'rc,. fo'r a i.an-, er from me to I \"rank i',-|l ol A iin.-oudn. i:.C...il Hie Hold l.i.v ���o,v lid,I lit in,-In respect ol llie \"Vi-iidiinie Hold\", situated on I.ol X, r.l.nl. ���'. Map j|. i��� the Tun u of A n ..crda iu lhe District of Vale. K.iied al Aii.-icoiiil.- I!. C. April Kill. I'M'I. .1. W. (I'lirieii, Ui-emvi-. Certificate of Improvements N'OTICIC \"Tainarae I'raction \" Mineral Claim, situate in tlie C.ieeiiwiiod Mininir l>i vision of V I., !>ihli in. Where located: Carmi t'ainy, West Kurk of theh'ettle I'ivei. TAKI-: NOTICK ih:u I. H. I>. Keer, l're: Minor's Certificate No. *<.3'.i*. intend, sixty days from date hereof, |o applv m the Mininir Re. order for CenilLaie!- of Improvements, fm-the purt-ose of olitaiuinir Crou ii c.rauib of the ahov e claim. And further take notice tliat action, under section .17, must lie c.imnieuced hefore the isbU- .'iiio',if muIi Certificate ,,f Improvements. Hated l li if- <\"ili day of Julv. A . li., I'm1!. H. I��. KKRK. Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts i Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 Tlk�� IBctDtuumdc^iry'' IP2(Q)im����ir Ps.ip��iTo res ii*)- Cbe... Boundary Creek Cimcs A w is the Pioneer Weekly of the IJoiindarv Creek Mining1 District. Ywn$m. T tik �� Times has the most t :oiiiplete Stock of Type, fnks, P ajier, in the Iii itindarv. ^ Tlie Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its i n t e re *-1 s ��* \\'<'\" r y month. ���I The Times, in Jul. Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SKIC IF IT CAN'T. % Subscribe For,Advertise Iu, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES A Healthy Life A Happy Home to be had on :i BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia Southern; Columbia and Kootenav and Columbia and Western Railway Companies' Land Grants. Farm Lands eminently suited for the raising of Fruit, Grain or Stock may be purchased iu these Grants at low figures fo/cash, or on EASY TERMS, from THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. TOWU 1 OTIC j Timber Lands of the highest character, situated in these Grants, are offered for sale in blocks of from 640 acres upwards, GOOD SHIPPING FACILITIES EASY TRANSPORTATION For Maps, Application Forms, Regulations and Literature apply to J.S.DENNIS, Asst. to 2nd Vice-Presdent, Desk 20, Calgary, Alberta. Box B. C. Land Dept. No. 9th Ave, West Cor. 1st St. West and 9th Ave. Town Lots for Sale in Greenwood, B. C. Call and see the new shipment just received. i A.L.WHITE Furniture and Stove Man, Phone 16 ���* 4- ���* -*> 4- 2* * --Jr 4, ^ *-*��� 4- -lc * + 4-- ���* * *f 4* ' Birls have ambitious to become Hi , , ' ��� . ,, writers. Tlieir troubles and perplex- alcvon bot sprm-*sanrl s-iys he ��� . , ....... .���.;,-.���, r - iti<-s are told in brief in \"lhe Girl prefers tbe later. The manv triends of A. M. Wbite*-ide, formerly of Greenwood, will be pleased to hear of bis engagement, r> cent I v an- Who Wants to Write.\" Women are coming to the front as explorers and a short sketch of the travels of Miss Agnes Deans C.imeron in Northern Canada is very entertaining, \"Wanted, a Beauty Combine,\" tf GENUINE 'BALL\" FRUIT JARS MASON'S PATENT . Pints. \"$1.15 per dozen Quarts 1.50 per dozen Half gallons-:.. 1.75 per dozen ALT, SIZ1*:S IN STOCK T HOUnced, to Miss Bertha Yuudall is a splendid article advocating the re- of New Westminister. Like its pretlpcer-.s.-ir--, ilie -st and the 4th of Julv, tbe noble 12th, Oranfeni��*n's dav. pass��'l unnoticed in Greenwood, pxcept fnr a ball of oranpe slrin-r on tlu* desk ot the Timps office- Clivo Pringlr* of-Oil awn is registered at lli��* Stralli'-i-u-v Holol Nelson. Mr. l-rin^ie is ono of the owners of the Whitewater Deep mine near Kaslo and. is a former resident of this town. Miss Annie M. McCirquodale, teacher of Holiday School, Emhn, Ont. is spending- her vacation with her sister Mrs Andrew W. Sutherland. Miss McCoiquodale intends to visit the Sea tie ex position on her way east to resume her studies. A fire occurpd on Tuesday uij*ht in the premises occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. McBride. Thc alarm rang out shonlv after midnight, and the brigade were promptly on the scene, and. had two jets of water playing on the blazing building in a vcrv short time. Thc occupants were able to save but a few of their effects and have the sympathy of lheir friends. The building was much damaged by lire and water and we understand there was no in- surance^ taining of the natural beauty of our owh towns aud villages. Itis excellently illustrated with photographs. The whole issue is profusely illustrated. The cover is an excellent production in colors of \"The Violet L,3dy,\" b> Canada'-- foremost artist. W Goode, who also contributed tbe \"Sumnier Girl\" which is printed iu colors iuside. This ui.ig.iziue has improved so much recently that leading Canadian w men -ire nading the 'Hume Journal in pi*.-fei i-rii-e lo foreign publication\". rhe Hunter Kefldrick Co. Ltd. *\"\\^***W *\\**-Aj��/ *wV/-**Vif ** r '**V*\\r*MW'\"V-***^ | Palace Livery. Stables AN EFFICIENT OFFICER LAID AT REST The funeral took place, at Greenwood City Cemetary, on Tuesday last of Albert Luther Wliite, who died on July 9th aged 65. The service was conducted by the Rev. V. Vernon Venables, and was attended by a large number of friends and relations. The deceased was a most active and energetic old gentleman, and when not working in his son's store spent a great part of his time fishing along the banks of Boundary creek. He was well known and well ljked by all who knew him, and his sudde'n death came as a shock to those friends, and his children here, who knew how well he was. Willie White, a younger son came from the coast to attend the funeral. In Memory of Our Father. Another link is severed From our family chain. No aehiiij.' heart or tri-iitl)liii;v hand Can weld it. hock o-j.-ttn. Two months *i<-o in prime of life Our sistttr paH^ed away, And now in his ilcc'lining yearn Out* f:itki'r. old and \"-ray. No more, on llin hanks of the I'mindary Willi its hriniiniu*-*, crystal liilc, Will w,-iddie\" As he did when we used *o call. In llie midst nf the. summer sunshine. Or the winter's bitter cold. Onr loved ones are taken from us Alike thuyrmug and the old As we lay his lifeless body Beneath the crumbling* clay, We thank or God 'twas in his home That father passed away. The Elks1 Hippodrome will be tbe feature of the day at the Seattle exposition on July 2',v.li-r (mix In Hour): -Vi eui-s sour milk or l.ul t.-rmillc; ** i-;. I'H'i >*. H. LAMONT. Just the thing CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISKY 1! ir ���in .!, ���if greenwood Liquor go, IMPORTERS GREENWOOD J! f n n fa r T- Tl GREENWOOD and MIDWAY ST^GE Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. ist jfi A SNAP���For Sale, the improvements on a good Homestead. 50 acres in wheat, 30 acres summer fallow. Will sell at a very reasonable figure. 9 miles from Ferry, Wash. Come and look it over. Joe Cox, Ferry, Wash. Ice equally suitable for refrigerators or ice tream. Phone B51. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \"Wonderful\" Mineral Claim, situate iu the; Green wi od Mining Division of Yale District J Where located:��� South East of Boundary Kails nearthe (\"-truet. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mark ChrtstenReni Free Miners' Certificate No. m44S2,tn- tend, sixty days from the date hereof, toapply tothe Minln-r Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud further take notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before thf issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 17th day of May, A.D. 1909 Hotel Licence. Take notice that I, Thomas Walsh of Bride ville, li. C, intend applying lo the Superintend dent of Provincial Police, at the expiration ofi one month from date hereof, fpr a Hotel Li-] cence for the premises known as the Bridesville Hotel at Bridesville, B. C. Dated this 4th day of June, 1909. Thomas Walsh. Does the milk sou ? ice. Phone B 51 for ni.?* j.- We have a large and well assorted stock of Hammocks, The prices are low and the colors well assorted. Drop in and have look at them, BMKSEUER AND STATIONER, KODAKS AMP SUPPLIES"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1909_07_16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172163"@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 .