@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, "1909-04-23"@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/1.0172322/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " f GREENWOOD, B.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909. No. 33 ^^p%YyY'-y-yyY Y��ti:yy Miiiliiiniiiji m^^mmmmmf'im^^ ��� ''^'ZM^wyY-YyiyryYYyrt yyy:yyyryyyyyryYy;:yy:y y,-y:-... ;?>*^s^S��--#&V iYiyyy Y^Yyr. yy y^ry:yc?yyY.y,y:y. y ���;,-. --v-r:: *- *��� ;.-������������-������ ��������� -'.���-.:. :liiPpilli|MiPii t^^irt-ti^x^-'S-yY::: yY'-Yy^k--'- ��� :>���\"������-,-;������ .->-��� ���-���P ���\"���'<��� *': v v.-'-'. $*t&MW%:&i!X -. :yr; ��� -. r..��--'....;::.r��^c.:::.-.-_.-. $����$$$& \":-yyY'Y t:''.;'.;.'.-.. fo^la^lpast \"week, and Ve have now a ��� ve-ryTarge rtfM^tZ.?'*' -'���' ''��� ��� ' ���' \"���\"������'���*\" ���'\"'��� ���' ���'���������������������\" ���������������' ������' '���'���- \" itt|a^|n%y -neVresty ;ait&; i p wtti^aty^en^ct^eribip^ *��� ������. '$^ffc::;M ''''���'\"''���\"'���' ���'-' ��� '\" ���'\"��� ���-���''\"���'���\"���\"' ���\"' '���'������'���: DW GOODS���-BOOTS & SHQES-^���/yilLLINERY Among the bi(*- mining concerns of the Boundary Country, the Dominion Copper Company with, its Boundary Falls' -'Smelter Yind- valuable Mines stand*? in the front rank, and during: its three years' run, has done much to die- Velopie theBouhilary, country.. While ;aCj:t)iie:'ij're^n'i;ydiiie .the'Company is in the hands of a Receiver & Liquidator, tlu|-*^ct\"doefenpt:iii :siny: way depreciate'th,e; value*ofthe 'mining properties ���i 'yiti ^ FOR Biing theiti to A. Logan & Go's. We will do them^Right. ,, Official Agents for Regina: fWat^hes^yy; 4 Greenwood city water is an excellent water for drinking purposes but it is too hard for bathing, to aid you in overcoming this and at the saine] time, provide a healthy invigorating bath at ������a small price. We have stocked the foi lowing-- yEJriglish Rosline Bath Salt. '.\"'-.. J '., ��� Home Health Sea Salt. ��� . /Baby's Own Bath Powder. Large-packages 25 cents each. \"'\"v'Sppug.es,'Bath Brushes, Hand Brushes, Loofahs, of all varieties. THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THB STORE THAT HAS THE.NEW GOODS *��< 1 Do you realize the flreat and distinct advantage of Buying ��our Shoes from us ? v It is not'the price which makes pur Meri's'Shbies popular, but .oiir Policy of always having the .best Shoes possible foi* the price. .: '; ' \\\\Y-y- . Every Shoe we carry is made specially for us, by the largest Manufactures in Canada and the States- We are receiving daily shipments'of all classes of Men's foot wear. The time is near at hand when you will be looking for your Spring Shoes, Don't overlook the fact that we can show \"you a larger range than all the others put together. The Dominion Copper Company ;v~-Yii|u^ are Expected to Resume Operations in the Near Future year 1906 was turned in ,for the rebuilding of the smelter and the development of the mines. The - ��� i smelter i.s an up to date plant. 'I here are three furnaces, two of these being 42 x 144 inches and one 46 x 255 inches; the latter being e-jiiipped with all modern automatic appliances and ready at any time to blow in. All the operating mines are well equipped with the latest machinery, The Sunset, -*���?--���- Dominion Copper Co's Smelter * Boundary Fails. or\"its smelter. The mam reason for the Receivership was simply the lack of funds. Of course the fire at Fernie during the critical period of the Dominion i.C6p*per'��o'is-affairs 'materially hastened the end, but had there been sufficient backing the company would have pulled out in goood shape. ��� The Dominion* Copper Co. was organized -in: 190.5; Its first president being .U.S., Senator Warner Miller, and its directors included such men as Samuel Newhouse, the Utah millionaire,;'H/H. ���iMelville, capitalist, of New York, together with other financial people' of the East, The first Western Manager of the Company was T. R. Drnmmond, the Smelter Superintendent being W. C. Thomas. Both of these men having been connected with the Newhouse interests fpr many years and experienced men in their line. The principal properties of the Dominion Copper Company are the Idaho with 47 acres, the. Brooklyn with 20 acres, the Standard with 7 acres, the Stemwinder with.13 acres, the Montezuma with 45 acres, and Rawhide with 35 acres, all of which are situated in Phoenix mining camp; while in the Deadwood. Camp there Rawhicle, and Idaho have up to date compressors installed which are capable of supplying enough\"air to run drills equal to any ttinriage which the smelter might take. The assay values of the mines are claimedrfo be equally:as good as those of any-mining company in the Boundary country. The Brooklyn, Stem- winder, Standard., Monj^'/urn-?,. and Idaho adjoin the properties of the Granby Co., in fact part of the Granby trestles are on the ground of the Dominion Copper Co. in Phoenix. The Rawhide mine which is probably the largest and best property of the Dominion Copper Co. adjoins the Gold Drop recently purchased by the Granby Co- and also the Snowshoe of the Consolidated Oo. All these properties are in an excellent condition. Everything necessary for the preservation of the property has been done during tne Receivership. The mines are today in'a position to ship in two days' notice a tonnage of 2,000 tons. Quoting from Mr. Provot's report The Company is in a position to mine their ore for $1.25, smelt it for #1.38, and refine it and place it on the market for 51c. per ton, making a total of $1.14\". We have every is the Sunset with 20 acres, the reason to believe from the reports il P. W. GEORGE & CO. ; i The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood C. O.D. w-th '45 acres, Crown Silver, 19 acres,, adjoining the Mother Lode, and the Florence of 4 acres. There are also in Deadwood Camp the Morrison and the Little Buffalo claims both belonging to the Dominion Copper Co. In addition to this the company owns a three-quarter interest in the Mountain Rose in Summit Camp, and also about two years ago purchased the Athelstan Mine in Wellington Camp. The properties from which the Company have drawn most of their tonnage are the Rawhide, Brooklyn,-Idaho, Stemwinder, and Sunset. The balance of the mines have merely been prospected for the reason that it was not necessary for the company to secure at the time tonnage from them sufficient to keep their smelter going,.:. During the year1906' the reports of the company showed that their net profit for the year was approximately $300,OOOi00. The year 1907 was exceptionally bad, on account of inefficient ear service, strikes in the coal regpns and labor .troubles, itwas necessary for the company to cut their production which also made a cut in the earnings of the company. The 2360:000 which was made during the which we have had from the company that this cost was maintained during the months of June and July of 1908 under Mr. Roosa's management. Itis generally understood that operating under favorable conditions and with the properties which the Dominion Copper Co. now have that they will be able to produce copper as cheaply as any other smelting company in'the district. It has been very unfortunate that the affairs of the company are in their present shape though the affairs of the company, so far as we are able to learn art rapidly.assuming a substantial basis. The bondholders arid the stock-holders seem to be agreed, although for a while there was some dissension among the stock-holders.\" The date of the sale of the property has been fixed for May 17th at which it is hoped all matters will be adjusted, all claims paid off, the company' reorganized and placed on a good substantial basis. In case of the reorganization of the company the management will probably put in one extra furnace and so arrange the old iur naces that the automatic feed will reach them all. This would give a tonnage to the smelter of about 1800 tons per day which could be easily supplied from their mines for an indefinite period. The policy of the Dominion Copper Co., has always bein-r one of great advantage to the Boundary country, and the reopening of their valuable mines and smelting plantjwould be a matter of the greatest importance to the cities of Phoenix and Green wood- j The Smelter Situation f j Owing to the strike at Coleman, ! Alta., the supply of coke for the B.C. Copper Co's Greenwood smelter has been temporarily cut off. The smelter has been drawing on their coke reserve which will last till about the end of the month, by which time it is hoped that arrangements will be made for a steady supply from other sources. a��0ja*ati9*a+��*a��a��aa*��a**aa ��� ��� Obituary. Norman McMillan, a respected resident of Deadwood, passed away on Tuesday at the age of 67 years, from a complication of causes which had kept him in ill-health for a long time, though the immediate cause of death was pneumonia. The late Mr. McMillan was well- known in Manitoba and in British Columbia, and is survived by his wife and eleven children, all of whom were at his bedside in his last moments. ; The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence at Deadwood to the Presbyterian church, where services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. McKee. Two arbitrators have been chosen for the Hoard of Conciliation between the Greenwood Miners' Union and the B.C. Copper Co. John Mclnnes, M. L.A., of Phoenix, has been appointed by the men, and Ed. Cronyn, of Toronto, by the company. The question to be arbitrated is on the point of discrimination, and does not concern wages and hours as reported in some of our exchanges. Editor Squares Himself The full court, at Vancouver fined Editor Stanley, of the Fernie Ledger $100, and will also exact a published apology to Judge Wilson. ���- In the . judgment ^he court said: ' Judge and court are open to criticism but no person is at liberty to impute motives to a judgment and hope to escape the consequences of his remarks by showing thathe wrote under a sense of being injured and without due consideration and thought.'' C.P.R. Loses Appeal Case. Mr. R. S. Lennie, who, by special appointment, heard the appeal of the C. P- R. last month against the Provincial Government's assessment of the British Columbia Southern land grant in which \"5150,000 per annum is involved, gave judgment in favor of the government, upholding the assessment. The C-P.R. was represented in the case by E. P. Davis, K.C, andR^ B. Bennet, K.C. The case will go to the Privy Council. i MINES AND MINING! �� ��� iaaa^aaaaa����*aaa��aaa*a��*aa Two shifts are now at work on the Lucille Dreyfus mine at Danville, They are now dowo300 feet. The Orient district is sending- a mineral display to the A. Y. t\\ Exposition. The strike in tbe Crow's Nest Pass and Alberta coal mines will not affect th** operations of -the mines or smelters of the Consolidated Mining and Stneltinu- Company at Kossland, Phoenix, Moy- isiag quotations on ��s th-? JSew'\\*��rk*curb and Spokane exchange:\"; :���' .--'���\" J . -Bul Asked It. C. Copper ......: 0 37|i. 0.75 Granby ��� r..Y 92^00 105.00 An amethyst which is believed to be the largest in the United States has beeu sold by Alexander Mead, of Milwaukee, Wis., to F. R. Vigeant, of Sault Ste. Marie. It weighs 200 lb. The stone was found in a cave on the north shore of Lake Superior 45 years ago and it has been in Mr. Mead's possession ever since. Thc numerous crystals are exceptionally well formed and some are coated with iron pyrites. The next largest amethyst of which there is a record is in the Central Patk Museum in New York city, which weighs 130 lis. D minion Copper.... .Of-*\" .12^ , . Copi'i-k Quotations. B.C. Copper.*..:....: o'.37) s (�� 87,--z Gnipbv v.- ;94.00 99 00 D. L. Mcllroy. has sold bis Greenwood-Phoenix Stage-line outfit to Hugh Liii'gand Duncan McGill is. ! Au option has b^en given on the valuable group ot claims staked in the Sturgeou Lake dis-; trict by Spencer Bennerman and in which several other local men are interested. ���YM Dominion Copper Co's Stemwinder Mine. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES q-ypy aeaaam -+..��. VY^Y^nYimfmiiivmi If- :. (r-\\ G>-\\ <-r* cr-' Cr* (/-=\"* ir* i=< LT*-* u���* Cr* cr** i?***, Cr** ir* Cr* o * .Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817- Rest $12 000,000. Capilal, iii paid up. $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 lion Presidom -. Loku. b i kathcona am. .Mount kov al, U. C. M. t.. I'reaideut : Sik (Jkobge A. Ukdmmono.K. L. M. t... Vice-Preside-il and lieneral Manaj-ei Sik E. S. Cloi*ston. Uakt .Branches in London, Eag. MiUV'ffiU New York, Chicago.* Buy hi d sell-Mtrl.iic Exduaii-f-s and Cable Transfers ; Urani CumniKicial an Tr-veilers' Credit--, available in auy part;of Uie world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Fi Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Q t^-~rf! 11 ���! tb ��� ��� \"i ~r i ii ii i~*t ri-~mn**n i \"��� ~ *i \"^ ���^JJ \\wmmi \" ~j M IL ' _ ^' \"I ��� tf T< B ��� M, 1, t tt TT �� * T �� T ll T �� T k I TE T I t K * t( Y f Tl ***-'*��� THE BANK OF 1909 P.. , w 7J Yi-'ars In liusiiiui-: America wheat that will be grown on the Canadian prairies lor manv years to come. Have You a Bank Account? Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. The money is safer in the Bank than in vour house or pocket. A Checking Account provides a safe and convenient way of paying your bills, as each check issued returns to you a.s a receipt. A Savings Account keeps growing all the time, with Interest compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood BrancWH. F. STOW, Manager. The Vancouver World enters a protest againat the action of the McBride government in publishing at an expenditure of $25,000 the names of voters.to whom objection has been taken only in papers vihich have identified themselves with the McBride administration. The World ��ontends that \"it is not fair plat; itis not a square deal ; it is parish politics ; and the notice should not be denied to voters who do not happen t.o read Conservative papers.\" Provincial The first conviction under the new Dominion law prohibiting the sale of opium has been made at Vancouver aud a Chinaman, 70 years of age, who has been manv years in the nefarious business has been sent lo gaol for one year. A Vancouver lawyer was holdup for &300 in San Francisco. Nine members of the Japanese Lower House of Parliament have been arrested for graft. Fernie has more building me- The Abbotsford Lumber 0��. has sold out mill and limits for $375,000. The charge of subornation of perjury against J. S. Brandon, of Trail, was dismissed by Judge Forin without having the evidence for the defence. The C.P.R. is clearing a vegetable farm near Vancouver to supply their cars, hotels and steamers with vegetables. :WmMY PRUfT LAND&=== Esquimalt clam beaches have been slocked with 8,000,000 oysters, Many Armenians were killed in a religious massacre by Moslems at Adana, Asiatic Turkey. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT 14 a KRISTER, Solicitor, Notary I-'thi.ic Calik- Address: \" Ham nn.\" 1 Kodford M'Neln's Cokks -. Moreing & NealV I Tyeibers Gr-f��Hwooo, B O g BOUr-DAHV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. F. >.1-��ik etery luesdaj hicDitij; ai s m: iu ib. I. 0). O. F. Hall. A cordial invi tntiua is ei ceu led 'oall tojourninif bretfaern. I) A. MACDONALD N. G. A. I.OO AN. V. <.. k. j. Saunders, Ker. s��c. Cbe Boundary Creek Times Issued every Tridav Millak .fe Davidson-, Lessees. J. M. MILLAK Managkk SUBSCRIPTIONS Hun Vhak IN ADVANCE. ..... ... 2 00 Sot: Months 1 25 To Koxuic-n Countkiks _ 2 50 s&jS 2&tN gVU'tO FRIDAY. APRIL 2.1, 1909 THE MOTHER LODE MINE The coast has experienced a period of dry weather and as usual the matter is reflected in the ed- itorial columns of the roast j*>ur- ll'ils Tn the Ontario legislature Mr. I> '-.vnev's bill fur tlie prevention of llie spread of lub-'-rcuiosis was *l<-ff.ited. Singular ' as il look1--, Premier Whitney opp >sed the tu ivi sure. with, sorrow over the event ; but there is no mention of the inexcusably silly practice of allowing boys to play with loaded guns. The death was not altogether an accident. chanicsthan there is work for, although the season in that city will be a busy one in all lines. IN A GARDEN. Joseph Martin has commenced j his campaign as candidate for Stratford-on-A von. Mr. Martin is being taken seriously bv thc 10'iglish people, The Victoria Sealing company has decided not to send out any schooners this season. The sealing industry in the Bering Sea has practically passed into the hands of the Japanese. Williams and Murdoff, real es- which may be consider.e;l as proof 11 ate men, of Vancouver, will ap- that the people of the Mother-! praise the value ot Prince Rupert land are not particularly well-in-j lots for the G.T.P. formed in regard to Canadian! yield of wheat, and already a market is assured for all the i politics. Senator K��.tle--on, of Illinois, j Flour has advanced about a dul- ha--. introduced ����� bill which it is ' lar and shirty cents a barrel and intended will <*Mve a distinguish- it is quite likely to stay up, as ing prefix to the namesof unmar the probability of wheat again ried men, in the sain*' manner a-.*, going below thedollir mark would Miss proclaims the happy condit seem to be very remote. ion r.f ihe sp-n-i'er. ~~\" ~ *. ���_ ------ The consumption ot Hour has Dr. (loldwin Smith tells us increased twice as rapidly as the in the \\V'..--*kly Sun that lie is as sured by a j-erfecilv trustworthy authority tbat the '-Dreadnought'1 war scare was organized in the interest . f coir tnercial protection. A New li unswick man was i'ivi-i: .iU d.Ms I jc assau'ung O. S. Ci-cke'. M.P. The iin,-re----.i > i which is inten- i'n\\ '.���> in c iiveyi d is lhat what a man says in parliament does'ui coui.f. 'I he Australian parliament has s. id that thev are prepared to ���dace the whole naval forces o' t'.iat Commonwealth inder the di iclion of the British A< m'ral iv iu case of emergency. We had labored under the impression that such assuracces we e entirely uncecehsary. A Norih Vauo uver bf y was shot through the heart while engaged at rifle drill along with a number-of school mites. Exchanges say lhat the princi- Lord Aylmer and family are moving to their fruit ranch on Koolenay Lake. (Jivil service competitive examinations for vacant clerkships in the inside service will be held at Vancouver, Victoria and Nelson on May 25. The B.C. Electric Kailway has declared a dividend of 8 per cent. on their Deferred Ordinary stock. Baby, seethe flowers! ���Baby sees Fairer things than these, Fairer though they be than dreams of ours. Baby, hear the birds ! ���Baby knows Better songs than those, Sweeter though they sound than sweetest words. Baby,see the moon ! . ���Baby's eyes Laugh to watch il rise, Answering-, light with love and night with noon. Baby, hear the sea ! Baby's face Takes a graver grace, Touched with wonder what Ihe sound may be. Baby, see the star! ��� Baby's hand Opens warm antl bland, Calm in claim of all things fair that are Baby, hear the bell--! ���Baby's head Bows, as ripe for bert, Now the flowers curl round and close their ce'ls. Baby, flower of light, Sleep and see Brightei dreams than we, Till good day' shall smile away gojd night. ���Algernon Charles Swinburne. Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles-cMid'toay on CfP$t*Y6 miles. Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, with water rights For particulars apply to The Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Co., Ltc1. D. Rv TAIT, Manager, Midway, B.C. ��� '$��������� Gkikg & Mokkison, Prop. The Pacific i�� the Headquarters f^r Commercial'and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ��|* *|* tf* 4* *f�� *�����** 'ff -�����. **)��� ooooooooo<��ooooo��o��o��a'��oo H. CONTRACTOR AND BUILBBR Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks. Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. : B. C. Nt-dNE 65. 000000000000000����OQOOQ��>Oa HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size: Octavo. Pages: 1228. ��� ��� % . Chapters : 25. Scone: The Copper Industry of the World/ Covering ; Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Wineralol-jy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting. Refining, Brands, Grades, Imparities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes/Terminology Deposits by Districts, States.Countries and Continents, Mines in Metail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exporto, Finances, Dividends, etc. '���-'��� .Y-;' ^.���....���Y-.y The Copper Handbook is concededly thV- imm \"mm fY BOOK ON COPPER The Minsr seeds the book fsr tht -facts it givsa him r��ganli< Geology, Mining, Copper Deposit - i Caffr Mines. The Copper Consumer needs the beok lor every chapter it contains. It tells ���������-hat and explains how and why.\" The Investor ia Copper Shares caa- .not afford to be without it. The Cop- par Handbook gives ���tatisties ane gam eral infornatiea ony oae hani, with ithousaaes of detailed mine deserlpt-. ions oa the other, covering the oepper i aiaes of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price ofiithe book te.eaeh and every owner ef copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buokram with gilt top, or 97.50 in fall library moroeco. Terms : The most liberal. Send ne money, but order the book sent veq, eU carriage erjasges prepaid, on one week's approval, te be returned if unsatisfactory, erpald'for if it salts. Can you afford not to lee the book and judge for yourself of its value to yen ? WRITS NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. 3TEVKNS 463 SHKLDO NBU1L.DING, HOUGH- TOH, MICH., U.S.A. AT THE CHURCHES ^ P��K8BVTHKiAN���Str vices will be t'.-.tii-. ducted morning and evening, 11. a.i:-. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M L). McKee, Po��- tor. Mbthodist���Rev. F. J. ��u��h#rfv**i B.A., will conduct sei vizes s�� u��ualf *t Methodist Church morning snd evenirK Services every Sunday, morning aud Sunday School at 3. Catholic.���Church of the S*cr<-rl Heart.���Divine service lat, thirds* A fourth Sunday in each mouth. Holy mass at 10 a. tn.; vespers and benedU- tion at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a* 2^0 p.m. Rsv. J. A. Bbpaiid, ��>. M. I. pastor.-. ������ Church of England (St. Jude's)- 5yery Sunday, Morning and erenlpg. Matins, 11 a. in. Evensong, 7 JO p. s at 8 a.i. ; other Sundays at 11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. ......:..,, Rer. F. Vernon Venables, Vicar. Close to the Smelter. Tha Best Appointed Workingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. Th e finest of Bars Stooked with the Best-Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor St. Joseph's ||ho(i NELSON; EC. p PARBNTS who wish to secure is. r their daughter the b��nenU of a sella aad refined education will do well te consider the advantages the Cony vent School. Nelson, offers. ' :: ' The Convent is large and lOosumfciV ions and a- large number ef. Boards* % eas be accomodated. The :*Seheel ������ i�� auperi��tended and tsught' jbjr the 61k- tesa, who have mush eapwlalice iu training and educating chU4ren. ���; The course of study comprises Chris*- Ian Doctwne, Grammar,. QeograUi>. Arithmetic, English and Cansdteu History, * Stenography,. >B0Okk��*pi��--, Typewriiing, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, N<�� dlework, VeCalatad Iastru- maatal': M usic, French , and Hyglca-.. Fer further particulars apply to���:., SltTKB SUPH*10K,ST. Jo����H'll BCMK L Nelson, B. C. 1; -^ef^f^s^^e^^f'^^^^^^^^^ INB30R [v|��TCL McCLUNe and ���OOMVE, Proprklors. ;| Finest Famished House in the Mary I 3teaoi Heated. UfrmU tkraetffhout with <*l��ctric ligfito. First-elaas Bar. Strictly up-to-date good*. FIRST cuss ara, OHM day andi&wt 'fjs^i^t- w^\"1* r \"*^^^^^:oqS^|^$^ *+++++++4*++M+��++*****^+ ft Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air con-pressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continurr-- ' r n service for operating. : : : * * . _. ^_ ���, *\"��4^A^-**** *$* 4 4�� ����� 44444��4�� Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money. ii THE -BOUNDARY, CREEK TIMES jfeche^^.N^Xjhad a $500,000 fire- Goldfiald, Nevada, bad a disastrous fire. \" ,'_* * Tbe strike on the Great Lakes is in full force; Turkey has recognized the independence of; Bulgaria. The Kinrade inquest at Hamilton was resumed yesterday. The State of New York will spend $20,000,000 on canal construction work. 12,000 Settlers have passed through Montreal for the Western provinces. Forty people' perished in the burning bf the*St. George tenement in San Francisco. The Republics of Nicaragua and Salvador are preparing for war. Professors Prince for Canada and David Starr Jordan for the U.S., are compiling a code of laws governing the international fisheries relations of the two countries. DOCTOR SAID ONLY ZAM- BUK COULD CURE HER ECZEMA. Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would aot often be-needed. -.But since our systems have become weakened, impaired and broken down through ladUcretionr-#bicft have tfone on from the early ages, through countless fenerations, remedies are needed to aid Natiii*: in correcting bur inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses;\" To reach the seat of stomach weakness, .and. .consequent digestive troubles, there is tiothiag to good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- eiYi a glyceric compound, extracted from native medicinal roots���sold for over forty-years with great satisfaction to all users. For Week Stomach,. Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn,- Bad- Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and. other Intestinal Derangements, th* ''Discovery' 'is a time-proven and most' efficient remedy. The genuine .'has on its ouialdewrapper the Signature You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little.bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate' and invigorate stomach, liver and boweU. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take us candy. A jury has been found to trv the case of Patrick Calhoun at San Francisco and the trial has begun. The Sultan of Turkey is a prisoner in hisown palace and a serious struggle is under way with the Young Turk party. and Extracts AwbtcI Dominion Exhibition 1906 Harvey W. Scott, the veteran editor of the Portland Oregonian, will be made U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. _____ - Senator Cox -was married on the 14th toKiiss Sterling, of Toronto. Her dowry amounts to $1,000,000. The C P.R will redace the time of travel from Montreal to Vancouver to 85 hours. This arrangement will be practicable only in summer: ' The announcement that Porfiro Diaz will direct the affairB at Mexico for another term will be met with satisfaction by all, and especially by the foreign corporations engaged in mining in that country.���Mining Science. The lowest reef working on the Rand is 4,515 ft. This is one of the deepest workings in the world, but the Red Jacket mine of the Lake Superior region exceeds it, being 4,900 ft. deep. In view of the numerous cures which Zam-Buk has worked when all else has failed^ there is little wonder that in the end the doctor attending Mrs. J. P. St. Dents, of 305 Thompson Street. Winnipeg, should tell her there was -nothing but Zatn-Bnk could cure her. The result showed the far-seeing wisdom of this practicioner. and having been completely cau red by Zam-Buk, Mrs. St. Denis gives her experience for the benefit of other sufferers. She says: \"Eczema started on one side of my face and nose. At first my nose felt sore, similar to what one feels when having a hnd cold. I paid no attention to this, thinking it would pass away in a day or eo. but to my svrprise it got worse. The noae then became swoplen and hard, and tnrned a purplish red. as well as part of the cheek on that side of the face. As the disease developed, pimples and ulcers broke out, then thc skin cracked in places and pealed off in flakes, leaving face and nose raw and sore. This condition reacted on my general health, and I became very ill. I could get no sleep at night because of the irritation and the pain, and my face was in a shocking condition that for two months I did not go out of the house. I applied remedies which were supposed to be good for skin diseases, but in vain. My doctor also treated me but without effect uutil one day he said that the odly thing that would be likely to cure 3 e was Zam Buk. \"Acting on his advice, I procured a supply and found that even the first few applications had ga soothing effect on the sores. I left off everything else in favor of this balm, and applied it liberally every day to the affected parts. In a remarkaflly short time considering the obstinate nature of niy disease we saw traces of improvement, which encouraged us to persevere, with the Zani-Buk treatment. Zam-Buk reduced the discoloration, then; the hard swelling began to show traces of lcav- n'g*, the sores seemed to be less angry, and in about three week's time most of the sores were healing-nicely. To cut a long story short, I continued Zam-Buk treatment until my face was cleared completely of all traces of the troublesome and painful eczfema \" Zam-Buk is a sure cure for cuts, lacerations, burns, eczema, ring-worm, piosoned wounds, festering sores, bad leg, and all skin injuries and diseases, It is also a cure for piles, Drug-gists and stores everywhere sell at 50oa box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, on receipt of price. You are warned against cheap and harmful irritations sometimes represented -is 'just as $��� ood' ��*t - *,. GREENWOOD THE HUB OF THE BOUNDARY. Keep Both Eyes on Greenwood. NORTH ���...������ P*��> ���**; SOUTH The Gty of Greenwood is surrounded by Mining Gimps, which have great bodies o! 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 Greenwoood is the Centre, The day is near when as many thousands of men will be employed,: m 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. , pRED'K. W. McLAINE, Secretary Greenwood Board of Trade. MRS. MURRAY, graduate in v-oca and instrumental music, Is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further partiou lars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. FOR SALE MANY HANDSOME DINNER SETS GIVEN AWAY. DID YOU GET YOURS? 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. Pianos,.sewing machines, stoves, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. L. White. Phone 16. For Sale���Buggy in good condition; $65. Light wagon, in good condition, $65. Light single harness, $15. Also good 7- year old horse, weight 1150 lbs., he's a beauty. A. L. White' Second-hand Man. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEV that, thirty (30) days*after-date, I'intend toapply to tha Hon. Chief Coni missioncr of \"\"Land and Works for a lieencetojprospect for coal and petroleum on the followio-r described lauds, situate in the Greenwood District. Cormnenciu-r st a post jabout'teit (lO.lchains, south of the northwest cornerof lot ATI, pre-emption, thence'easi eighty (SO) chain**, thencesouth e-lirlity (SO)chains, thenco west eiprhty (80>chains thence.north\"ei(rlity (80) chains to place of commencement/and containing-640 acres. Dated this 18th day of March, 1909. D. A. MacDonald MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Spring-dale and Mavis Mineral-Claims,situate in Greeuw.od Mininfr Division of Tale District. Where located: In Skylark Camp TAKE NOTICE tkat I, Edmund T. Wickwire, Free Miners' Certificate No. B14251, intend, sixty days-froni the date hereof, to apply tothe Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose ol obtaining- Crown Grants of the above-claims. Aad further take notice that -action, under Section 37, must be oomnenced befsre the issnance of snch Certificates of Impro remeute. Dated this 20th day of February, A. D. 1909 EDMUND T. WICKWIRE. - Every 491b sack of Royal Standard Flour leaving-, our mills contains a numbered coupon entitling-the person who holds it to a chance to be one of the lucky persons who win one ofthe handsome china dinner sets given away eacb month. The duplicates of these coupons are placed in a receptacle, and ten are drawn each month. There is no better flour in existence for bread making than Royal Standard Flour. Tt is rich in color, pure, strong, delicious ahd nutritious. In using Royal Standard Flour you get the best Hour value money can buv. In gathering coupons you run one chance in ten each month to secure a handso-ne prize. The luckv ziuirbers will be inserted in this space the iirst issue of tach nonth, Watch for thein. VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN C0..LTD., Vancouver, B.C. aa*maaaaaaa��a*aa9aaaaaaaaaaaaa��aaaa*paaa0��oa*amaamaaa ! P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. I DEALERS IN f resb and Cured meats Fi$b and Poultry* a a * * �� ft �� e �� �� �� * ft �� ft # ��� �� *aaaaaaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa��aea*aa-r\\^��~,aaaaaaaaao-aaaaaa* Snyiepgis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATION. ANY available dominion Lands within tin- Railway Belt iu British Columbia, may be honiesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years of ape, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or-less. Entry must be made personally at the loca land oflice for the disrict in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certaiu conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an intending' homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform the Conditions connected there with under oue of the following 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 isde ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of theland entered for. the re qulrements as to residence may be satisfied lij such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent' residence pon farming land owr.ed by him in the viciu ity of his homestead, the requirements asto res idence may be .satisfied by residence upou Ihe said land. Sire months' notice iu writi.i-r should be iri von to the Commissioner nf Dominion Lands at Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may he leased fora periodof twenty-one yearwnt au aiimialrer.tal of $1. per acre. Not more thaip2.H'iacresshall be leased to one individual or'compaiiy. A royalty at thc rate of five coins per ton shall l��- ollected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy ofthe Minister of tb* Interior j*. B.���Unauthorised publication of this ad vertlaatnent will not be paid for. P2(LDffli@@ir JPap@iTo Cbe... Boundary Creek times <���� is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. GUMliPILES Mr. C. V. Mutart is a Customs Broker and Insurant ftjjentBtSt. C*th��in�� Ont He writes the Zam-Buk Co. as follows : \" I have been a sufferer for years with itching piles. I have spent many dollars on advertised remedies for Filersi but got no relief. A friend of wine advised we to try Zam-Bulc. I had but little faith in anv remedy to cure trie, but tried one box and I got relief at once. I have used four boxes and am completely cured. I canno thank you enough for such a -wonderful curative salve. I have recommended Zam- Buk to my friendsand they too were cured. SoMbyalldmf- girts and itofts, 50c cr the Zam- Buk Co.,ToroatO f The Times has . the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. % The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. ���f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. :o my inenusami i��*- >- AM-BUK *-|[ Subscribe For,Advertise In. Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES II ' ^ l�� -^ ��� ���a^iry Purely Personal]) }} town i otic * '/ ��� - -^ A flour of the finest quality, which the choicest Manitoba Hard Wheat and the most expert milling can make ; a flour that never fails to give satisfaction ; a flour that enjoys the confidence of those who have tried it���that's puRixy FLOUR No one wants to eat anything but the best bread. Purity Hour winr, ils way by what it does���the best flour iiiaken the best brcul. Try it to-day. .Ask your grocer I'or l'uiity. SOLE AGENTS Greenwood and Anaconda Any thirg from a Bissell's Carpet Sweeper TO A PIANO Can be obtained at A.L.WHITE Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16 Ed. Eipetean has returned from , ie main Kettle river. J, W. Nelson is on tbe shelf with an attack ol La Grippe. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod, of Grand Forks, is visiting Mrs. McKee. Mrs. R J. Moffatt has returned to Greenwood from Spokane. Mrs. (Dr.) W. E. Newcombe, of Grand Forks, is visiting Mrs. Hargreaves. J. H. Methot. collector of customs at Myncaster, was iu Greenwood Sunday. Trapper Smith, postmaster at Carmi on tbe West Fork, was in town tliih wet:k. Bom Al Oroville, Wash., on the 20th, tu Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Sanderson, a girl. (!. C. 15. Cave, rppresenlnriv*' of tlie IJ C. Assay and Supply Co., is in the boundary. J. VV. Collis, representing Mus- seus, Ltd. machinery, is in the Boundary. Archie Aberdeen, Dan Ingalls aud George Hambly are down from the West Fork. Surveyor Shaw was up at Eholt meadows this week running a line for the Great Northern. James Jones, C.P.R. Claims- Agent, was in the Boundary this week adjusting some matters pertaining to his official duties. Miss Maggie McCurdv went to Spokane this week to attend the funeral of her brother Harry, wbo died of pneumonia in that city ou Tuesday. R. Grieger, of Oroville, who was formerly in business in Greenwood was back this week looking over the ground. The many friends of Mrs. G. R. Naden will regret to learn that she is seriously ill with pneumonia at her home in Prince Rupert. Miss Hamlyu, of Calgary, and Miss McLean, of Seattle, have been added to the nursing staff of Phoenix hospital. Charles Rumberg, superintendent of the Dominion Copper Co's mises at Phoenix, was in Greenwood this week on business in connection with that company's affairs. Going fishing? Well before you go call and get some reliable tackle at Holmes & Kennedy's and then you won't come back from your trip with yarns about the. big fish you would have caught if your tackle hadn't failed at the critical moment; you'll come back with the big fish instead. The C.P.R. depot has received au Easter coat ef paint. St. Jude's Guild will meet at Mrs. Bunting's on Tuesday. Operations on the Bell mine will be discontinued for a time. Messrs. Lofstad and Piper will drive a 700 foot tunnel under the well-known Starveout claim adjoining the city limits. F. C. Buckless has purchased a fine black horse from Wm. Burnett, \\vhi:h, together with the Cropley black makes one of the finest looking teams in the Boundary. Ia clearing the space for the compressor plant at the big tunnel portal the the spreading by the high wind caused a small bush fire which, however, was extinguished withouk any damage resulting. Garden Hose The Revival Campaign Beginning uext Weduesday e-veniug the special workers who have sharge of the religious revival iu the Boundary will open their Greenwood series of meetings in the Auditorium which has been engaged fora period of three weeks. Among those to appear in F. C. Buckless has bought out 1 Greenwood who are. most protn- --\"'\"-*- inently identified with the move- 1 yo ^ A complete line of both Cotton and Rubber���y&ia, and }iin. at ji from 12}C>' cents to 20 cents per foot, and each piece.; y 1 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. EXCLUSIVE -HARDWARE AND FURNISHINGS. �����*$���- -J-** -f 4* -f 4* ��-o- -fr -*��-* 4- 4- ��fr **��� *r 4�� 4* 4* �������� 4* 4* --fr ~^ *-*���-��--r4�� kSb 4- TO RENT Fine O-rooine-l modern house. .4-Koomed Cottage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices, Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. ���* * * * Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. * T OPPOSITE THE POvST OFFICE. ^ �������� 4*\"t 4s^^'^'%''%',%''%t'%''%''%''i'it'^''$t'%''&'%''^''%''%''%' ����������� ;-�� ; -�� ���, ;���* * ^ �� -^ m^ mr.~^ -r-�� ���-�� ��� t^- *. --^- *���> * _. -T. -���\"T * *T * ^ ** \"?��� *��� \"?*_*. ~*��% ^ *���-��� \"^ *. *** \"��T:j *1*_5^*��% ,w--^. ^ - .--.- ~ ~: ^ LAGER AND PORTER, GINGER ALE, GINGER BEER. ALL KINDS OP ^ARnONATED DRINKS nn ii Missionary, Soldier. Lecturer. Will take part in the services at the Methodist Church, April 25, Both morning- and evening, and will give his celebrated Lectures on Monday & Tuesday Evenings In the Methodist Church. PINT BOTTLES POR FAMILY USE rAM*sBMMMMIW^B��^nMM��ISWB^MMMsW��0iMM^M*aQM-H--BMMl^BnMiMM|^MM^H^B^Ha^Ha Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., !ffi%U��erJceo �� s-rss :y^��^s^��^��4&^��^H^^^^^��^��^g: Antiseptic Hand Cleaner has| got soap --kilned a mile. We j ian(-j guarantee the goods. 2nd Hand, j A. L. White. iTbe Times Office, SOc a box. Ladies' Calling Cards, Hoi- Linen, can be had at He comes well recommended In* the Board of School Trus- tees of Vancouver, and also by man}* pastors'of different churches in all the towns from the Coast to here. Major Schoof has many curios of the lands where he has soldiered and lectured and will exhibit and explain. See bills. the wood biiMiiess of fl. TI. Crop ley. Mr. Cropley iiitoiids to move to Vancouver. A blacksmith's shop has been built at the portal ot the big tunnel; the excavation for the face has reached a height of eight feet; and the daily rounds of blasts re-echo down the valley. If you buy your fishing tackle from Holmes & Kennedy your wife will not have tbe laugh at. you when you return from your fishing trip; you'll have tbe fish instead. P. Burns has a fine team of horses recently bought from F. Richter, Keremeos. Boundary Valley Lodge No.. 38, LO O.F., will attend service in a body at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. The case against E. H. Dick- man, held in Greenwood gaol on a writ of habeas Corpus for debt, will be heard by Judge Brown on lhe3i)ih. Loreii M. Breeding, arrested in Spokane, on a charge of uttering counterfeit money has made a confession implicit ting Barton ��� nd Alton.(or\\Cassidy) who were .mi-, rested in Nelson on a . wire from Chief of Boundary Polica Bunbury la-t Mouday. These men had been under surveillance afe Midway for some timei\" They waived extradit ion and have been taken t-> Spokane to stand trial. Dont wait until the last moment but overhaul your fiishiug-tackte now; the season is clo-*e at hand, Holmes & Kennedy bave a new line of fishing goods; call and see hem. The fire-boys were called out to a burn iug shack on North Copper Street on Sui.dav and agtin on Tuesday to a smoke at the Norden hotel. Neither event proved serious. The itceipis frurn'the \"Spin- l tt loCunvi-utLu\" amaUur dramatic entertainment given uuder tbe auspices of the Ladies of St. Jude's Guild leave a balance of $117 for the Guild fund. The ladies of the Guild desire to express their appreciation of the excellent management of lhe programme by Mrs. H. F. Stow, to whose originality and untiring patience in coaching at rehearsal, the splendid success of the per? formauce was practically due. Now, look here ! Throw that old fishing tackle away, you couldn't laud a fish wiih it if you caught one. Go and get a new supply from Holmes & Kennedy. The Greenwood Cinderella Club have issued cards for the lasl dance of their seas>n to be held next Monday evening. The-original intention was to have had a series of ten dances, of which seven have already been given, but owiug to tbe lateness of the season aud for several other reasons, it was considered advisab'e to combine the last three into one. For house cleaning time-there is nothing so effective at-so small a cost as JAP-A-LAG Makes old thing.-,new., JAP-A-LAG is made in all colors. : Easily applied, quickly [dried, and wears like Iron. Tho ,Big Store, has'a complete ^tftck) ment are the celebrated preachers Dr. Toy and Mr. Thompson, The careers ot both these men have been marked with brillanl success iu their sphere, and with the able assistance of that sweet singer, Prof. R.ynoWl*, and a special ch *ir of trained voices we can lock for the Auditorium to be packed to the doors. S\"rg't-M ij iv S sho >f, the celebrated Missionary, Soldier and Lec'urer, now of the Alberta Rangers, and formerly of the South African Police, will take part in. the services at the Methodist church on Sundav, both morning and evening, and on Monday aud Tuesday evenings he will give his celebrated lectu es i*i tbe same place. M-njor Schoof comes highly recommended from every place he has visited, and amongst others the Vancouver Board of School Trustees have given hini a most flattering testimonial for his lectures to the pupils and teachers in most of ihe Vancouver schools. Greenwood's Big Furniture Store V/y^ Go-Carts & Carriers AT GULLEY'S. Ten Styles ranging in price From T. M. HOUSE FURNISHERS - i -WU,~Vrf\"V --V-~Vr'-VA^-\\r-\"W--\\��. Palace Uyery SWMes WANTED Policeman for theCit v of Greer.- .vo< d. Application iu writing to be n to ihe-City OlerW -by the 26��h ��f April. Applicants to state previous experience. Salary $110 p-?i* month. Duties to commence 1st May. G. B- Taylor, Clerk. Corportion of the City of Greenwood. NOTICE is hereby given that the provisioi.sof the Pound Bv i.a\\v will be strictly enforced, and all persons are hereby required to clean up tier pietni-eiin accordance with the provisions of the Ukai.th By-law. . By order of the Council. Dated April lf.th, V-IW. .���,J-...vr.. .. '- -���- ��� : DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F C. BUCKLESS \\ PR0PRIET OR A-^r-A*** A��* '**\\v��*^^�����'\\J-^-'\\<%^^ ^J^\\fJ^r r GREENWOOD and MIDWAY STtGE Leav-s Green woo 1 at / a in, to connect with Si^kan'c llnin; itirl at 2 p in wiih KeremeoB' train. J McDoiiell. h. ..:~:~:..:..:~:~i~i~i~w~^^ ������ VED MINING CLAIM FOR SALE. In Wellington Camp. The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipment how found thereon. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Coldwell, Brandon, Manitoba. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered after the evening service at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Albert Manzel, who came from the prairies last summer, and bought the Castleman ranch at Boundary Falls, is busy plantii g an orchard and otherwise putting the place into good shape. **a*amaaammmmmmmmm-mm*mmm* WORTH TAKING O-Mftmne* Fluid KstrMtDandoliooi Ons anaaa Oompouid fUUtoM - Van? mnoM Compound Syrup SarMpwfll*- Mixed and taken ta teMpooofal dona after each meal aad at Mdtima, to prancunoed by o preminant pbyal- stm to W (jta bait mixta*** for the . a i '���*B*��a.ao i a.a,a m a.a m.aaa a a a a ��a��g TO THE x-r,; \\ Next Door to P. W. George's ��� 1 J.L. i . Successor to White Bros. y.:..:..:..:.-v>x..*..x..>.:..:^^ Just the thing �� and Guinness in Nips ; Direct Importation. i ��� \\ Greenwood Ciquor Co. 1 IMPORTERS GREENWOOD \\ * fj ���| '1 *] tl The Cheapest Place in the f^i^TJk /*?V �����.i..i.*r BBH -r^JK^^rcKWipc;"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1909_04_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172322"@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 .