@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e04d0495-15f2-4a51-8901-078c0cef56ae"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-02"@en, "1916-04-22"@en ; dcterms:description "Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xphoenix/items/1.0185099/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " -M ���.���*.*.-.������,,_ K WMlf-ntf-* ���.���*-*,����������� JlJ-JW -^>^^!^^.,-X.Y'''YY:Y:XkXX'Y ���<>\" The largest coppor njineo in the Dominion are situated at Plioenix. The Granby Co. employe 500 men, and has a monthly pay roll of over $50,000: Two railroads afford access to the city. SEVENTEENTH YEAR ^r Devoted to the Interests ofthe Boundary Mining District PHOENIX, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL / :*-*. ���i.*> Granby Consolidated- Granby Consolidated will treat approximately$i,000,000 tons of ore at its Anyox smelter in the, coming- year, according to plans of the management. Assuming a recovery of not better than 33 pounds of copper per ton of ore the yield from that plant should approximate 33,- 000,000 pounds in addition to which, with no hindrance to operations, the Grand Forks smelter should turn out close to 15,000,000 pounds, making a total of 50,000,000 pounds for the year. During the coming summer the* Midas mine in Alaska,, owned by Granby, is expected to start shipments. This .output will be sent to and treated in the Hidden Creek smelter at Anyox and will constitute part of the regular tonnage to be put through that plant. The usual winter interference with operations has ceased and a mdre normal production should be forthcoming from Anyox - this month. The agglomerator will start per^ manent operations just as soon, as normal waterpower can be secured which will also permit the entire \\ four furnaces o\\the# Hidden Creek smelter to run full blast. \"Through , the management of the agglomerator the management expects a re! , covery of four pounds of copper; per ton of the flue dust to be secured, at a very low cost. \" Although paying but $6 a year in dividends Granby for some time past na* been earning at the rate of con. siderably more.. 'Assuming say an ���wa^eebst of iO^ceqts expound t^-SSTO1 *# :^����ot>^opper would .how proBt. of-$4,750,000 Mr Letters Censored For the first time since the commencement of the\" war, letters cen. sored in Canada were received by Phoenix residents\" Tuesday. A sticker marked \"censored,' drew the recipient's attention to a deft slit in the envelope, telling all too plainly 'that the eagle eye of a government scrutioneer had perused its contents. Everybody seemed to take the matter in the proper light that was intended, and with the possible exception of a few love sick youths who felt like a couple of coppers ,to think that a third party had gotten ajine on their \"mush\" stuff, it went off with a laugh. The general concensus of opinion in the lobby of the post office was that it was high time such measures... were taken to safeguard British interests by every possible means. Such remarks as \"high time\" and \"wonder it wasn't done before\" were the only comments heard. AH tetters to and from the United States, except those addressed to consuls of a foreign nation, are being, censored. ��� *������ Baxter Supports Bowser '%\"- Woman's Patriotic Society ����� ���\"���_ The Woman's Patriotic society acknowledge .receipt of \"$14 for pictures sold by C. M. Campbell; also'the sum of $1 donated by Miss Htndmore. A \"pillow raffled at Thursday's meeting augmented the society's funds by $1.65. .Thanks is extended to the the following ladies who so ^thoughtfully' knitted ���ocks:. MesdjunW Whirton, Mc- Ex-Mayor Baxter, Vancouver, delivered a stirring address at a Conservative rally held last Saturday in the K. P. hall, under the chairmanship of Ex-Reeve Nelson of West Vancouver, chairman of the Central Association. \"I stand tonight for the first time on a Conservative platform at a Conservative meeting, and at the next election, I will, for the first time, vote the full Conservative ticket,\" declared Mr. Baxter, amid loud, applause. Continuing, Mr. Baxter said that he had been a Liberal all his life, but he had to protest, he declared, against unjust criticisms levelled against the government. He.con. tended that \\ the * great electoral strength ofthe Conservative party had been its weakness, because a Liberal opposition would have developed arguments to enable% Conservatives to defeod their party. Liberals had, be added, denounced the Conservative Government for graft dY all kinds, yet, although the Liberal i.opposition- received^ every facility to'probe for graft, they failed to find a sirigte instance of it. \" The speaker refuted the Liberal charges levelled against the government regarding the purchase of the Kitsilano Indian reserve,'the Dominion Trust failure, and alleged speculation in land. JHe intended to vote Conservative for many reasons, and the' greatest of all, he declared, was because of his' unbounded faith in \"Premier Bowser. He had never before voted Griftln-Mesker Somewhat of1 a surprise was given the numerous friends of Dr. H. E. Griffin, D. D.S., this, week .when he departed the life of single blessed, ness to enter the bonds, of holy matrimony, and Miss Sadie Mesker, a talented musician of Midway, became a party -to the secrament of marriage, The bride, who was attired in a Cherniavsky Musicale The famous Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky, violinist, pianist and 'cellist, who are creating a furore throughout Canada, will appear in this city tonight at the opera house. The Montreal Gazette, writing of the Cherniavskys, says: \"Much was expected of the Cherniavsky trio in their recital at the Windsor numbers, but his.playing of- Liszt Rigoletto transcription;\"\"wip^ well done, as also was his encore the familiar Campanelia. It is anticipated the house will be filled, s,o reserve your seat eariy^;|���� mSaaisam...i::,st^f^&Xi:i\"^^:-!:X!'^!X Y^YXX-i^^m^SYipW^mi h. ^^0JM0yyMmm�� ac6n0fr^0y&^^k0. -.-,-: YYyy''YY^YyYyx''yy00xM\\ w]i��yyyyMMyyy;YyyM h0& \"rX\\ '-':y$ Z\"*1 fr(\\ charming grey silk dress trimmed ha\" ,af nlffht�� �������� much was given ...:.u ..-��� j. . . . I���much more than had been hoped with veaux rose and hat to match, L XT , . was given away by her uncle, Henry N��l ��n,y d,d the three br^^s Meuse, while Miss Viola Meuse and W. G. Moll carried 'out the duties of bridesmaid and best man respectively. Immediately following the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev..A, M. Lloyd of St. John's, church, the happy couple repaired to the home of Mrs. Wm. Delahay whers supper was served and felicitations indulged in. Numerous and costly gifts testified to the high esteem in which both were held. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have taken up\" \"their residence \"on Brooklyn avenue. ����� A Coming Events' May 6, Jewish Feast of Passover prove themselves artists of high rank, but a fourth brother, Alex., made his first public appearance as accompanist, and although not yet eighteen, he showed powers of a high order. The Jewish feast of the Passoyer�� falls on the 15th day of Nisao, cor'- responding this year with Tuesday, April 18. The celebration begins on the evening of April 17 with sundown. The manner of its 'bb-; servance was determined largely by' the biblical ordinances concerning', this feast. It is to be observed fprj a period of seven days. Those when; [cherish customs that originated after -.xx ������������:ex.--.. �����..*- ^s ':'-:XY:X--fYM Xx'^ :xx4x,$d Yyyyjim Y-rr. .-l^XXs'^jkm X.:Y:xX^\\[0SM Yyyyymm mmm w$mm \"Je ��mi U was a very eclectic programme bible times will keep the feast eight for hini, but, while mayor of.Van\". 'Flqrodora.\" \"White Feather,\" April 29.. \\ Liberal smoker Wednesday night! Oddfellows-and Rebekas parade Sunday to Presbyterian church- - / Movies Tuesday and Thursday. W. P. S. meet to sew Thursday. Miners' union meeting at 7.30 p-jn. Wednesday: i Service Sunday at Presbyterian and .English churches. that tbe Cherniavskys gave, includ ing some light melodic numbers, several really strong trios, and solo | work that ran the whole gamut of musical expression. There was an audience that \"filled the hall, and appreciation so soon developed into enthusiasm, that the programme was almost tripled, two and three encores being demanded at every opportunity. These .were - given witli, surprising freedom, the Cher- niavskys themselves-little more than boys, playing with all the fire of youth,anfUriswering the enthusiasm pf the audience with equal ardor. So successful was the concert, that it was announced a return engagement would be played. Each of the,brothers won unusual applause in-their solb>ork, in which their styles strangely- , differed.. Mischel showed not only a wonder- fultone with a .Guaraerius 'cello��� hllf,imn.r.>*sUli ��-.._*LilJ*:~-,r *-��� t * days. Benefit Dance :k'.,.'.\",;-\"/:iriii'' mm Friday, May 12, an expression of mining camp sympathy will 'be given in the form of a dance as ;a' benefit for an injured member of thex. S. H. and E. F. society and Phoenix ' Miners' union. It is six months since residents Have been afforded opportunity of assisting ia a worthy cause. \"The open palm tells more than the weeping eyes.\" See that you keep this date open. ' xrXYYwzkymytt^ ���':YYYY:Mv'f$t sastii m ..-:::;'.:. ,-���->V-:'' :.'��=*W-*^ar-��frJMS ':-Xx^x^}f^X^-'M��:'&, ��� '���'��� ���:.\" ';'. :-\\J--vU' ;:X-''ti'X\\::-. jf *-fwJ yyy$mmm-A -. ' i��r-ry-. '���:.-.'.>.',i*!^v-,.r;'*?* ���** ' ���i \"-.������'��� XXX 'X' \"r'X .W^'-s-t'*' xM$my ������������^lA-iiiS m?yyyymmmhM XX:xxxxX{:'X:i^aXn'd^ had toag been, / ^^J^^i^a Pythiiu hav>^ decided^ to'' render all functions in their hall immune from accident in case of fire by installing an additional staircase. was all. benefit dance auspices I played with a .wealth of execution Aid and Fellowship j that amaxedthd audifence. Jaib. th^ptaoisti^hiii'only, showed S^^t-a.bilitj^n^the^triBs^but-'^a vcjm , .. ^. .- --���--. '/suite which was; one of the delights wooed to the satisfaction of j man t in the- right place today in I Easter Monday dance under the/of the eveoiaK- '\"'Hisiityle j��as -not \" \" Mr. auspices ofthe woman's auxiliary of Iqu,te adaPttd to -^ie Chopin wha may, find occasion-to atteodprere engagediaprogressiV. -whist; I the hardest? worked cabimit vninisterl - Easter M��A,W li,\"^ ,. 1���_.._.,... and ,ater tfae muse orTerpIschore ^ the province# - _,,He is the . bi paster Mgnday Dance -���-July. August , September.. ; e- i j j r�� Octohef iVoven-iJber Y December. 101,0S8 103,062 93,245 M A A. .Imported and Domestic our stock Js quite' complete, and you'have about twelve differ-' ent species to select from. Macaroni- at this season of\" the year will help you .solve your meal problem, v The delicious appetizing flavor of Macaroni and Cheese, boiled first to insure its entire cooking, and baked to a rich golden brown, is sure to appear to the most fastidious. ^The cost compared to other food is a mere trifle, and it has always been considered a delicious, wholesome and appetizing dish. Order some today: 20c- and 25c. per lb. 75c. to 64=50 per box I ��� ���*\" �� British Columbia,\" declared ���Baxter amid prolonged applause. In closing he appealed to his audience to rally around the premier and work for the return of the conservative pa'rty to power. H. G.'Morden, the Conservative candidate for the riding, made a brief address, and Aid. Foreman, as campaign chairman, gave some practical advice on campaign work, A' hearty vote of thanks to Ex- Mayor Baxter was given on the call of Ex-Mayor W.J. Irwin.���Province. A tight fit���Delirium Tremens. St. John's < church gives every promise of ranking as the top-notch function of the year. ��� Of any city in the Boundary, it is conceeded that Phoenix is nothing if not progressive in undertakings in which the fair sex take a hand���especially in entertainment affairs. No feature has been overlooked that is calcu- to contribute to. the enjoyment of the evening. A strong'and popular floor committee���alone a guarantee of success���is composed of Messrs. Taylor, Hughes, Freeland and Martin. * ft Review of Week's Tournament Score In order of merit Leslie tops the 10 pin bowlers with an average for games bowled slightly in excess of 572, with White second and McDonald third. Murray's team is lowest on board with slightly over 367. In order of merit Leslie's team has something to blow about, with its score of 181 and a fraction in 5 back; Mclsaac ranks second and Knight third, Qoance takes,tenth place with an average of not quite 112, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Green Onions, Celery, Bananas, Tomatoes, Spinach, Lettuce, etc. Our aim is your complete satisfaction. lorrm, Thompson Phoned and 5 CAPTAIN���10 PINS Hans White H. Brewer F. Fredericks M. McWba R. Bassett E. Murray W. Biner A. Jacobson Dan McDonald J. Leslie Geo. Ellis R. Rickey E. E. Barnes Mussattb Nick Palorcia W. X. Perkins Wallers T. McElroy J. Jeromo A. Wallner PLAYERS- N. E Shore Sorten A.Johnson Chas. Swanson J. L. Cook C. Reid Nick Musso ��� A. Adolphson D. Boyd W. Oxley CAPTAIN���5 PINS A. Hendrickson J. Leslie A. McQueen T. Quance J. Jeromo N. Mclsaac J, Cook R. Bassett C. Knight G. Rogers -PLAVERS- A.\" Elmgreen P. McWha E. Murray A. Franson Gus Eklof A. Spence C. Reid A. Adolphson N. Shore F. Fredericks A. Heard J. Evans H. Tuppline: R. Taylor N. Palorcia W. McLaughlin)\" L. Taylor E. Geddes F, Riddle D: Boyd PLAYED 11 6 9 8 9 4 8 6 10 5- ���PLAYED 8 9 11 7 10 9 5 9 8 . 10 POINTS 5020 2435 3431 3347 3523 1469 3203 2364 4300 1862 POINTS 917 1270 1283 786 1203 1070 561 1153 1200 1240 Good Things for Easter Table . Hot House Lettuce * r -* - 40c. lb. Radishes, Three Bundles for 25c. Green Onions - - 5c. bunch Ripe Tomatoes - - 25c. lb. Cucumbers - 35c. each Cauliflower - 35c. each Asparagus - 25c. lb. Parsley 10c. bunch CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES at Lowest Price Market will allow. As usual, for Breakfast, Eggs, Bacon and Ham will be in great demand, and the \"THE LITTLE STORE\" is particularly well prepared to meet this emergency. Our Hams are nice and small this week. We stock Boned Hams, which we slice. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily if left with ai'i iW^i^kwssspps <^.:!msmmBM30$ 3-^��wu��.,-��-,*jUi��--t;^aiillwa -.JfcliH ;��?w����SwwI!S����� v.r> hn& ���yrt X. .'/ UK ,-\". ^ '\"��� ,.-..* ��������� THE PIONEER, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA <^^^s?ln I he Spring &*>.' , .-:f:Ai:k::x.ii/^X!'K/r>Yi&^ SoMlera. on > the Battlefield. t5t,��� , -i . that they are afraids they will have to pay a special license should prohibition becojfri* lawt * Cute, aren't they? - **& ��� V * \\ a&ti \" am X\\ y-ix m '���.:��sfe ,,/F.^f1��hdsmalMH it yield,for the riupnort.of the M-SM^aa^M.\" *��iWe have* in Canada-a--power ;fK'Mi\\oC ooaunion, in our resources that will :yx:X make -tlie power that cornea with strategy, Kp!;i!s.brute force, and, armament, insignificant. *x;:x;x:txi;;;xxx;��M:i'!.YYlfin know what we have and use it wisely, W��yyyy$h!YMYMi:p^ prill ^m&ke .others dependent ,upon ua. W!0��$$0;yy��i$$k .,The'-stomach is the center of the body wy^y^$B:!^YY'!1iom which radiates our vitality, ptrenu- pY'i^^ .walls. Removes* the poisonous iy^^^^^^V'^^f'^ the system. ^���^(^$^0^S:^x ' The, first day you \"start to take this y<:yytfMyyxyyfi>TiiieMe medicine,'impure germs and accu- ^yMWy^Yxyyy?: ��ulatidiui begin to separate in the blood y^YYyyYYYy^Y-tndtlxeJben expelled through the liver, x0YY00yyyy:b6*& axidlddaeyB. - 'i;0:y:fj:YY:yyy;'x -Get Dr. Pierce's Golden-Medical Dis- ryyYW':yyyyyx C9T-S?\"y to-day from any medicine dealer; M^$>J$^:^ixM\" it'is a powerful blood purifier and tonic. W^^fi'Vi'???'-*' J-Depend \"pon this grand remedy to give ^ffiis'.v^yj-j tno j^jn(J of.bloocTthat makes the skin �����\"' -4 oleul the mind alert, t he vision keener and iwambition and energy into the entire ^Contains neither alcohol nor nar- .fjlts ingredients are mado public irintedron wrapper. It's a pure _��� .^.extract made with glycerine patiye roote and herbs. i& by medicine dealers in liquid or $form, or send 50 cents to Dr. fjStee'B Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., retrial box of tablets. ���il?l IV\" '!\" \"���'\" Correspondence National Defence The Editor, The Phoenix Pioneer. Sir,���In the'magazine Adventqre for'January, in that section headed the \"Camp Fire\" is voiced several schemes of Preparedness. With your kind permission, I venture to set forth details of a plan I deem worthy of consideration: First���Pass -a law with all the force cf conscription, to apply to all school children between the age of 6 and 16 years, with a view that military training will be taught* them in the schools. One hour in each school day, commencing with what we used to call in the army, setting up exer. rises, to apply to both sexes; thence on to squad \"and company drill, without arms, until the pupil attains IWHEN.BUYIN6YEA5TI INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE M>W^- -v rWHri. - , ^^OWONTO.QW^y DECLINE SUBSTITUTES -the* free hospitals so that the* student could study his business at first hand. This would apply with'equal force to other lines' of education. Here could be posted a* small detachment of coast defence artillery, a battery of field'artillery, a machine gun detachment, a regiment of cavalry, a couple of companies of mounted infantry, a company of engineers���in short, a unit of every branch of the service, army and ' ./\"no win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lnsting^pence, the Empire - A wil! require to put forth its full collective power in men and m money. From this viewpoint it is our true policy to augment our financial strcn-jth by multiplying our _ productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy, which reduces to the mmimum all expenditures upon luxuries and non-csscnUals. Only m this way shall we be able to make eood the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from industrial activities repair the wastage of thewar, and find the funds forits continuance. It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest burdens ofthe conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment our success, and consequently our national safety, may ultimately depend.\"��� SIB THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance. PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE. MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT. SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE.' SPEND MONEY WISELY^ t)3end fifty cents (or stamps) to pay for Kwrapping and mailing a copy of the ���jflsmtf?-!Common Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth WftM binding, 1008 pages, with color plates. the age of 14 years. At this agejoavy> for-instruction-purposes. At separate the sexes, and during the this <������: ��������� '���* ;;-������' x: X ��� ffirf$0?0$��Hyyy.') fk at Phoenix, Brutish Columbia | present continential armies. small -arms mere detail. As to - the result* expected were this'plan adoptetl nation* wide. Commencing at 6 years, ten--years at common school'makes our pros It Subscriptior/52.00 per year 2.50 to United States. oG. Kay, Publisher. a jpective soldier 16 years old; 7 years the British yarmy' for instance:i mo^ f fa hi her braoches;bri ��� ���.-.-��*-. , ft VP,-; 'r. .- ,i.'M-,,,^'\\!ii.',-7,'r' ������..,--v .',.,���,. MYmMyyYyyyYyYYy:'f��pp iwmm m �����m. ADVERTISING SCALE Application/or Liquor Licence (30 days) ..$5.00 , riwHcaMonfdrTwto8ferofLicenco S7.M |->.-;V'^/.s!',������������.''���'���;�� ;'-i':v?..XX- <.,Xx -���rr'X , $Ymy$YyxyYYYYyyY:YXCM^eaLte ot Improvement (SOdays) flO.OO l,-f4s^fAfe^;&-:^ notices (60 da-yg) IYiXr^^tiy'lV.XYxxrXrXfXx:'X;;^:.j:^X^-^--^. ..y.........' m 1U.UU itAil^i^-f^!lSf'4'^@ Oe-Ownership notices 90 days 125.00 ^#W^\"':'S^;|fev^ Oertifleato of Title notices' 88.00 3*Sw-'? a, W A:{Xsp!i\\:X^Xtx^r :v/-' .'���- -; , V il^Wn*Mm^0^y^yyY::!l3nSMot Tt��nks.60cents. ^-^������fe^^^l^^l^SI^*^.t-^��r**OBal adverUoinif, 12 cents a line, iiaffle column, for the first insertion; and 8 Six months' drill, 3 hours a day, 8 days a week, i .was considered sufficient to turn the most stupid \"rookie\" (and God \"knows, some\" of them were stupid), into^anwhedl J^Vtn7enti���,n\"atioo''. soldiers. < ������ ' * I , ...t - ,. . . ... ,Cj_ , . I of military age could , be, drawn, on '-At the age of 16, scholars whole j i . c ' j ��.t_ r. ' ' b ... ' w,lulfor national defence and the best have won a certain number of merit I , fJ. ��� ', .. T .. .; , I trained soldiers to- the world. I marks become eligible, for hjehlu-r ��������� j ���*. ^Y . , Jt �� r , . B I believe you will admit that among school, and here is where I would * him forward to 23 years, and our it military tree, so to-speak, would* be injblossom fruiting about* 20,-years late/,.when it-would-be; found that manhood LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE��� The .war is now turning on a contest of all forces and resources���men, munitions, food, money. The call to all is to produce more and more. It may be necessary to work harder. The place of those who , enlist.must be taken by those at home, men and , women, old and young. The more we produce the more we can save. Produce more on the farmh and in the gardens.\" Save more ,and help to win the war. LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR��� In this war-time all labour should be directly pro- -< ductive or should beassisting in production. Make it as efficient as possible. ��� If your labour is on something that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and make your labour tell now'. Making war is the first business of all Canadians. Efficiency in labour is as important as efficiency in fighting. THE GOVERNMENT THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE LET US NOT. WASTE MATERIALS��� Begin at home. The larger portion of salaries and wages is spent1 on the home���food, fuel lieht wow8' ArC any ?{tthese ^'\"S3 bcin& wasted i S20.00 a year saved from waste in ever> home in ?^.oro!ooir pay !hc intcrc8t on a waf debL LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WISELY��� ��� Arc-*&0t!' Wndin& V*?\"/ ��noney to the best advance? AVhat do you think of extravagance in war ���time? lens.of thousands of Canadians are daily risking their hves fbr us at home.' Is it not our duty to be careful and economical ? Canadian dollars are an important part of the war equipment. Make them ni-j Havc a \"ar Sa^ngs.Account. Buy a War OF CANADA 3 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Bond. lr~il Jl r^-m- \\< cOanlH Kline-fer'eaoh subsequent insertion,' non- . pueUna-iasniemeht. suggest supplying officers. All high schools, universities-and colleges to become-the property ofJ the government, entrance-'to5- any of these institutions-being granted only! Wf< I ���:'���:: 5>T ^Saturday, April 22, 1916. possible enemies, singly or ecl lectively, to'and on 'shore' l'jOOO,\": 000-soldiers inside '60 i days-would prove an impossible feat; but \"ad- mittingjhe possibility of their-effect** ing a landing, they would find the in the U. >&.- soldiers acting member, my s^eme is National de'-l^ \"& wnm~ ��\"-W''lbt��ior ,io��. I;.��� ' _���j .������ ^ t. ��� To,overcome them would be not fence,.and,we must be prepared to , ������ . ..... . 1 �� - - I only an-impossibility but-a mid- ��lm&myYm 'lliililfillfesf||ipeip^ition bein? c-rculated by '''^^S.-Gji-fPharmaceutical association ���^^���fe^fe' against ^tr& intended :P-?u|e^trthe Prohibition-bill which W^ ^aV��the' dispensing of liquor ���^ojdrtig stores if the province be- ^esjdry is, to say the least, ainutsing;^ Admitting that a few of the j^,i*i*--}:T'iV: XX'-:- w^yyxyx:- WMmY-^Y x m^xmy make very^ considerable sacrifices to , attain the r best^ results. The nation provides uniform and ,a/j accoutrements?to the pupil in, the same way thaj^cTothing is supplied soldiers; in<^dition, . a military ration, and last, a wage equal to that paid a soldier���conditional that at the end ���o'f each* month. the pupil has to his credit the jiumber of marks of merit demanded. Remember, one hour in each\"school ���da-y devoted to military training. . It must be understood' a large percentage of students for various reasons would not go1 beyond the riigh school stage, leaving a reduced number for the higher cpui-se^, apd it is^among these we must look for our professional men and also- for our future generals. ��� At least, asl- suming so-, it-might be advisable to sig* ;|^piPS-fe^^:;n^ureS/a��aclied to the petition are ^^^Wixy-'^^y? Professional, speaking \"fpllS-fl^^ observation of the ||f||||^ .business, we know ^^^^^^M^?!1,f =-owned by the Profession l&^&0yyyyy:ti^t'ar^ assisting to.administer this ^^i?;:^'^-^'!efari0lls'y concoted pill to thegoverhment's;proviso, who in ��>..���}$$YP*at reaped no small profit from ^Mililitethe: pWdling of whiskey.::\" ;One plkce XtiM$,!?x:$,X:xx-.::.\\-r :������.' . -..- X-....... ���..���.. . .-_ > ' . ., r . proprietors interest on their handsome J^|bPffony >n a high rental district tpast,if they did not cater to iinday morning trade of church beats us. crux'of the whole .matter is icians have warped nrrinds of religious members of association���and they in turn increase their . pay( to about that ^S0||I|S|&^-pressed .\"with the: commercial spirit iilS^MMlIit-adbn? ' \" \" ' wm:tty:wyYgx: adopt-the> smug tone of the Pharisee tinder the plea that they do not want their^clerks to become bar- triiTth of the whole matter is amount now paid a first sergeant of infantry, which approximates abxuit $1 a day, and of course to include clothes, ration and tuition. With reference to the foregoing and to obtain the best results, I be lieve it desirable to build a model city of colleges at a central point There would be located museumsiof all the oligies, etc., appertaining to higher education. The desirability of this city must be apparent to all. To instance some of the advantages: A lecturer could speak to thousands at tirne. Just think of some of our great surgeons holding down ���-. a chair. As a matter of detail it might be' advisable to. build great A WORD FORMER It fs a grave mistake for mothers to neir- iect then: aches and.pains and suffer in sUence���thw only leads to chronic sickness and often shortens life. . If your work Is tWng; if youV nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Bniulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the ��^,��i?me��teJp \"borate the blood, a*!*^?1 the;ti8sfles�� nouriish the nervea and build strength. \"��v��.. Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers���and will help you. Try it. Scott 8*Sowne, Tbronto, Oat. * I summer madness, in fact insam in its most pronounced form. To supply this great force , with arms would present no great dif. ficulty. At the small arms factory in Enfield, Eng., they used to -turn out 1,000 stands of arms every working day, or 312,000 a ygar. Such a factory could - be built at some central interior \"point and * its capacity as desired. ���\".Re the 60 days assumed necessary to land 1,000,000 men: .It is quite reasonable to suppose our . foreign representatives would have advance information of any such intended move, when it would be in order ' to call to-the colors, say��\"3,000,000 men, and in such a country as that of our cousins, blessed as if is with' railroads to collect them at stragetic points, it- would provide no great problem. Having no desire to suggest a system that necessitates the human family commencing with a lieutenant every safeguard should be used to the end that Democracy, with a vetybig\" D,\" be assured for keeps, and the, best possible assurance is the fact that the natfon is armed to the teeth. To carry this \" idea further: All officers of any and all ranks should be elected. Anyone who takes the.trouble to visit a ���prison will be convinced that arbU tary power should never be placed in the hands of appointed men. Presuming the present army to be large enough, 1 think it would be wise to strengthen' coast defences mines and submarines.' This is a cheap, and very effective defence According to Allen M. Benson, in his book, ��A Way.to Prevent War,'\" England possesses the greatest navy in the world, but has not once at tempted to attack the German coast in the present conflict. Mine fields covered -by gun fire, assisted ^by submarines, is the proper caper. For proof of this the example of the German coast is all sufficient. Looking to the future; About the time our first battalion of school ^ soldiers are 23 years old, the time would have arrived for dispensing with about two. thirds of the present army, and our entire navy with the exception of revenue vessels, siyvey ships, lighthouse tenders aod vessels of a like nature. The country's defence beingassured,,the possession of such tools ofc,office must cause our neighbors,to become suspicious of our honesty. \"\\ ' It is conceeded .that .among the personal of an effective army there must be a small percentage of men yjwho are experts in their several, lines, and to become expert, infers long and continued training. Such men being valuable to the highest -'- iiti^ft xxi-x^,:-:^..:-;::..:- ' W^xJlW^^iM ���;^,.'-'v-^-v '-J- , K - i - \\'f ? 'fV;?' - . ,, *i & Stqye, Bureau, Rifi^vJBdo^| Stove^ 'Furniture, (btci, eitc. \\ m^mmms^^w^MM^M, ���..-.irvx-j. ���o-xvrUf���JktH.-i. ^:^v^Ut:&^^^i -^��^^^ 1 ���^r-^tSiWfcij*.iS-'n��)W>*W ^ 2* t I? 'ir % !<&m&i ��� ������..���*.������.' . - % TICKETS���Conductors will giye Excursion Rates from . ���I' - .\" jj , - .-v r Flag Stations; -,\";'��� -'.; ��� ?- ji S.^AHTER, DfP.AM Nelson, B.C. ' Butter fat is realizing 40c at Grand Forks. r Vancouver milk dairy employees have organized a union. Seattle's new chief of police was born and educated in Victoria/ The Panama canal is again open and 16 ships were passed through Saturday. Four murders were committed in Vancouver last year. There were none in Phoenix. Next January the provincial government will hold an examination of movie operators. The city of Calgary has inaugurated bowling on the green as a substitute for the bar Geo. W. Peck, author of \"Peck's Bad Boy\" stories, died in Milwaukee Monday aged 73. K. Morrison has opened a cash grocery in Grand Forks. The title has been tested before. Vancouver's tax rate this year is 22.44 mills. With 10 per* cent.\" off for cash, this equals 22 mills. Spokane apple growers' association will use 240 pounds of apple wrappers this year valued at $10,000. Vancouver is to. have a weekly four page prohibition newspaper. Another wagon hitched to a star. - There should be.an opening for a dentist in Hedley.'...Its citizens go to Oroville to have the work done. The Vancouver police have added ���a bloodhound to the corps. The politicians should cultivate its friendship. The Rossland Miner says that town's main street needs cleaning. Rotten poultry, sticks and\" glass litter it up. ~- Sixty per cent, of the soldiers enlisted in British Columbia were procured through Vancouver and - New Westminster. V' ' The-most expensive fire in Lillooet fot 20 .years occurred T when $500 damage was done to the Excelsior hotel-last week. - l* _v , * Makers\"of cigars' selling at twol - fdr a \"quart-air receive'$14 a thousand, \" while theVolldr of* the gem* selfing at $1 each is paid as High as -$200. ^ey. Father\"^Lewis Drummond, r Meets every Mondajy Evening at Oddfellows* Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Our hall is for rent for dances, social evenings, etc. ' \"William Oxloy, Noble Grand. Oscar GustafdOii, Fin. Secy. Mark Rukin, Rec. Secy. Daughters of Rebekah Phoenix Lodge' No. 17 Meoto In tho Oddfellows' Hull, -First and Third Wednesdays. Mrs. N, McDonald, Noble Grand Mrs. Amy A. Cook, Secretary. K. of P. Lodge, No. 28 Meets Tubs day Evening at 7.30. n,?i?\"J?ing brofclie*��� cordially wel- E. E. Baknjes, CO. O. H, Knight, K. ofR.S. corned PYTHIAN SISTERS ���Mountain Temple Lodge No. 17 Meets In Pythian Hall, Lower Town Second and Fourth Thursday**. Mrs. J. A. Morrin, M.K.C. Mrs. H. Tilton, M.R.C. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES - Phoenix Aerie No. 1S8 Meets in the Oddfellows' Hall, Friday Evenings, at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers are always welcome. RlCHABD BLUNDEIX, W. P. T. R. Clarke, W. Seoy. S. H.&E.F. Lodge No. 47 ' Meets Every Sunday Evening at 7 p.m. Visiting Brothers Are Always Welcome Celius Nelson, Pres. Algot Larson, Secy. ' Louis Carlson, Rec.-Secy. ���pi The \"White Feather,\"' the play that has aroused the interests of the whole British Empire, is coming here on Saturday, April 29. No play has ever been written which so closely brings to light the workings of diplomatic plotters. The German espionage system is here laid bare. The completeness of their plans and the wide scope of their operations are shown in a way that instills deeper thoughts into all who witness it. ** It is the play that took London by storm under the name of \"TlTe Man Who Stayed at Home.\" On its presentation there a sensation- was caused thnpughout the country that eventually lead to the exposing of many real German plots against Britain. The company producing the play, which is a William -A.,. Brady, pro- FJELLROSEN L.ODQE ( no. a* -, -Moota in tho ScandtnaTta-a Hall, on Sedond ana _ ^ , Fourth \"Wednesdays; afc ft o'clock. Mrs. Louis CXIilsok. Pies. . Mrs. A. Johnson, Secy. the playing ofthe spetacular drama. James Guy-Usher, whpse reputation extends all over Canada and the-United States, is playing the > leading role. * He is assisted by a company of players with whom he has been associated for a consider- able time. . They carry with them , all equipment necessary for a proper production of the play. Phoenix playgoers can count on a performance such as has never been seen here before. Coming at the present time, nothing could be more appropriate than \"this tense drama. The play contains the true British ring and is bound to quicken the pulse of any with 'good British blood in their veins. Though characterized as a heavy drama, _ the situations of * intense interest- are so interspread with comedy, the spectator will have ductton, is backed byyJWv B. Sher-1 no desire to drop interest during any man., This alone is a guarantee' of 1 second the play is in progress. ,/- th^class^o^entertaiament^vWe . may\\ ^,The price of ^admission here, is expect., is an, \\ '-4*8 -H? i i T ��� ' .yftl -; ft -^ 'X . '4 ���*i r ��� \" ' 1*? Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. ���' OF CANADA, LIMITED ���'. ��� l '3 ' Offices, Smelting and Refining Department ��� it V- TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA ;\\ SMEtTERS AND REFINElCs :*- ''Yxi-x-: x 'Yy-x-.Y :i.Y- x x. .. ��������������� ...... . .- . ���- ... Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores v/ Tlt-^IL B;RAND PIG LEAD AND BLUEST'ONE s . )��� mm tng m 's Clothing Underwear Shirts Shoes Hats Caps, etc. rown \"Everything a Man Wears\" Get \"More Money\" for your Foxes Muskrat, White Weasel, Beaver, Lynx, Wolves, Marten and other Fur bearers collected in your section SHU* YOlTIt FURS DIRECT tJo-'SIIOKEIlT\"Ihe largcsl liqiisp In the World dcalinD exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS a ri'li.-tb!-*���responsible���Hiife Fur House with nn unblemished reputation ������xlstln'-; for \"more than a third of a century.\" a lonKStic- crssfulrewr-l of send in��: l'n r Sliipners prom pt,SATIS FACTORY AND I'liOl'TPAllblC returns. Write for \"Che J&lliilitrt *&litp|Jtr,-' J lie only reliable, necufaie marlcet report and price list published Wri(o for it-NOW-ICH FREE 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. I .U.S.A. / A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. $���?g&��l$g S- J-t D. D.,, professor, of theology, at the Jesuit colIeg-e^Ed'mopton, is conductingr\"* a- mission ... at Cran-' brook. ., ���* \" s\\ Percy Godenrath, Prifjce Rupert's publicity commissioner, Js, editirjg-/ the Brazier, published by the Sixteenth battalion of Western Scots on the firing- line in France. - While at Kelowna some days ago, the game warden, captured a natural curiosity in the form of a pheasant almost pure white. -* Other than in color it was similar to the pheasants common to the district: The bird was sent to the gaftie_ authorities for classification. Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the Rockefeller institute of New York, announced Tuesday that recent experiments conducted by him in the artificial creation of frogs had confirmed the beHef that only males can be produced. He declared he had managed to keep a number of such frogs alive for a year. - A yard of cotton clotb, as measured by.-the English manufacturers, will hereafter measure- 36 inches instead of 37 inches, as for many generations heretofore. The 37- inch yard is said to have had its origin in the habit of spinners in measuring \"from the further side of the thumb,\\thus adding about an \"inch \"for good measure.\" Foul brood, the highly contagious germ*9disease affecting bees, is giving rise to some uneasiness among the officials of the department of agriculture, for it has made its appearance in different parts of the province, and it is important for the welfare of the growing industry of bee-keeping that all bee keepers should exercise every possible care to prevent it. spreading. It is also advisable that all persons intending to buy bees should write to Victoria for information as to where the danger exists. The provincial apiary inspectors will be glad to give any information. They propose to go from district to district shortly. j : ^HOENIKyMINERS UNlONi! WALL PAPERS ��� .No, a, w. f. or m. Meets every WkdnesdaV Njght, in'j Miners'JUrfion Hall, at 7.30 P.M. : Wm. Smith, President. D. J. McLeod, Vice-Pres. \\ Neil McBbth, Treas. J. J. Evans, Secretary. FresK Stock:' of Wall Papers Direct from the Stanton Mills AT THE UNION HOTEL EHOLT, BRITISH COLUMBIA A Delightful Spot to ��� Spend the week-end Hunting and Fishing Bar Stocked with the Finest Wines, Liquors- and Cigars PAVE OXLEY PROP. Al. 'Almstrom's PHOENIX BAKEi?y W.WILLIAMS, PROP. Doughnuts, Madeira Cake, Lunch Cake for Sunday use delivered on order every Saturday. Give us a trial order. OAKES MADE TO ORDER AT MOST REASONABLE RATES TELEPHONE 53 ' ��� Your Hides, Salt Them and Ship to ROBERT 1 BROWN MIDWAY, B.C. Top Prices for Dry and Green Hides. Fresh Milk Cow For Sale. �� ���\"������\"���' m ������������� Now that the Holiday Season is over, we can attend to your needs very promptly. A Large Stock of Parts for all Standard Watches. \\ **- Hm ��� e. 111^^ x~:^-^r^.���' ' ��� l'''lt****a**lt*ltt**tll***lt*t*Mta,**-**t>fltll^fflf8B^ ^fefs-OTWf*--^^*^ , y:'Y.' \":.���'���' ���''��� -.-YJ^x^Yrs^YyrY^^y^i^^^^^k |��HO|ip��; fiROTSi c.i'.*��14^,!'*v,: -'#���; > s'-.v'- .;��� am -wf ������V-J.^ *H\" I ' * .1 ''.'*';-�����'���* ��� .- ������rfl' ��� ���' \"**���< r*\".>> i ��� I*-*-. lr , ��� . M_.^^t*L������?'l-iV'.'\"*'.-'^'\\l-''.^'.---'-'<^:-,-\"-''���Tt'.<-'-.1^-������.':���������'������<������-.������'��� -���������Vv...'.--..:i -'/ ' - ^���^^���'������������������������������������������iHHHI^HHaBa*->*^--a*-BHIi*-->*a**Hr*a :At|Ybur Service ���.^liOC&l and lie ' Iv-V ���' ���'**,?���'������ *;''ZX ��� ^!$i^wfeitffp^ |S|^^l?^W?is^^ i^W^F'.^^;v;^.^\\;-v::.\\-;--S;:.'!,;l:.' I'lY: ; D.JM ussatto took in the sights of Trail 'Monday;\"'-:'xYxxyXY.^xy::XX ��� Mrs.��� .:W-.| Campbellleft:'j!forxPen. ltictpn;:*Mbnday/\\#.:^ ';;;jJr,:;-E- ;.: ^Thompspn^ returned :;frpm A^ancbu ver Monday.-xf xxyxyxYxxxY, ; Oliver typewriter ribbons for sale .'at ��� 'The ;Pioneer'';office. ��~,'''MyXY '���Y Today has been declared a public holiday in this province.Yx. ; : ��� YY: T. L. Bliss returned Saturday following a trip to^ Spokanei ; Miss Gertrude Gibbs, of Creston, is visiting Mrs. Sidney Poole. : Mrs.;R. McDougall and daughter .Take possession at once of stock, fixtures,.;;etc,:,;;;at invoice. Apply ^T^os^^Russellr'or.thw^bffice'i,-;- ' .:'':^Dh-.,vXaubiB,; eyesight specialist, will be at Quance's drug storeTues- day, April 25, and fr there is any- thing wrong with your eyesight dp apt fail toVcpnsult hw; All work absolutely guaranteed te' suit eye, same'as a test. Y^- XxX >Yx. -yy^X ���;���; ��� *AboutY tyro, months ago '\"the managers of the Presbyterian congregation, Phberiix, agreed ;toiaslc;';'fbr: a-special contribution at the service Easter Sunday evening (tbmbrrow); towards paying off the indebtedness incurred in fitting lip>vthe; church basement for the use .of. several of the Sunday school ^classes';! and ; for other purposes. ; Already this increased accommodation has proved a boon to the congregation; \"Would friends ofthe church make asf liberal an offering as possible; laying the money on the plate Sunday evening or handing same to Thos. Brown,' s*** mMyiyy-y- ..rrrrznr-.������t-^y:xxx:.':'x:> ������'���;;/���;���-������������ W00.^yy^xY^y-.:������ :xyy ��� *%;��� yy-x -yy:,Yy fMmj0md':Eggs are now at=roci^bottorn iprices. ;a^Slt:*'S.':^i':> -X'\"���:\"���\"... -X'x\"'-:X'-- xxx:'YYx- \"-Y :���<���\"... -. - xx. - _^^.^0^Y^^.^:' S^s<5!?�� Eggsf^e a very cheap tfiottsoirie ifooid, so we ^would ur^e all our Gus- vwmfy-.'yy'���^���y -':x--x:_;v,...������..���.;:.���:������ -:-:xxx^::[:.... ...^ ������ ���-.���-.',;��� Mtters and Patrons to buy the fresh article aBour Market. yy^yYi'jr''xx-yy-yxY:^.Yiy^yyYYyyYs^-'yyY^v^x '^$0iyYiyyY.':^:':- 'Y:-Y- j-.x'xYxYYYyY:\"'xxxx-xx;^:.y.xx ..;. .ixxx-xY ui. -MJ.-S r -o \"���-.���:,.\" -w\"t---:'\" or nanaing same to lhos. Brown, left Monday for Repubic, Wash. \\Y \"n*. v .. . ,> / - x- :X:xl���.--.:-<;X--,r,.\"r^ *.\";**\" ���������������.'.'������ treasurer. The amouht requ red s Church Parade ., 'xM$^*yMi^&*:^^ $2so. [;returne^.;fjrbmvSp^an ��� l^^y U^B*) VMulliganYi returned J Wednesday, from a visit to-Walla I: W$&?o--yi^$��^ 0dd^M,0^��;an4';Rebiikas::.:are Wmi Brown;M2phoeaSpbar^ ter, wasttnis wee��|azet^d pubiicl->'^v^^ ' ''Mr^\"ir{h^:W^:^ annual;,vdivine;^ervicet;atiT;;tlie'' Ui\\\\\\~~ XYYYx:Y^XxxY::sxpx:���^ JT1 Hilar. ..;-';^-:.r,r���^)Y-^���������:-:r-\\ -YY j ~ l.X, .\"X.x^-x-~._>*^.\"* '>-.-. ��� ��� - : ..'*--������. '���\" '.���.':���.���.' - XY\\-V-.:������.-���'/: ;��� - '\" iv.. -.j'.''.;���.? -.\" :���-��'-''V.'^:^'��'v:'^;::^:^>^;9^';^^ HgiHgiiiHi^i .���nmiar.^A^:~^:X-aXx;:XJXY^Yi-ich [full Navbr! of CASC^ have-a; pleosant-su^ris^jn^tore^ Alb^aMalt;and British^ ^i^loyedj^ XK- ���S1#P^ '?& X'Y^'r ;JAp^jR:|^^E^N^p^ojiS; ff r, *Vi:iw;-i*o!.'���*'���'.';-,���. ������ -- ���\"���'���\":.- --.-Vv-.;\";:'-'\"; ��� v'-^:���.���.;..���*... .,vri:v,. t.;;,...^.^.. ,..-.-\".\":.��� ��������� j���-. -tt\"i \"\".-.;,^^��, \"^lf|IIIi\"'i^l;ii-';I^^;^^i^ ^B'4*#'^'-'^---'-'-'--\"-' * if j��s^feft;*K ;';���;/: ���: Billiards.^;:\" Pool. -Bowiirig ^i||f?iS^^W^^e^ymi ;JR^iip^usiness|infcoti^ :th|}skie'bf :his^ncHi; xx-xxYixi '������yy^ p^o;hbwes';on |ite:for^ale;��� bne ^jc-robmed hbu^e p^ ^fopkjyb avenuetfor sale. '::^Ap- ;pIy;;;0.;^.;;MpAuliir^t-':;^ - v��li ^C'ef- iOh.p,;Wnginer 1913 model; cheap.:X Apply A; N.-JOpcsteaden box;2i l,Phoenbc, B. C^^&v;.';\":' J' ;.P��:-J-P-Upn*,;- representing Simon jLieser & Co-- liquor merchanis of Victoria, called on the trade here %^;^%^yyxr.y^^;y--,yY7i^ _S!-> wJtlrti^r-U.i'W.fS' WW^^^j'^--''i*';-S*-'-.,-; \"^ ; 'r ^Sftfe-.'fi:':%'VKi:i.{jSi\"..<-,,!: [Thursday with gratifying results x Two handsome siiyercups, oflPered as trophies in . the bowling tournament, are on exhibition in the windows of the Royal Billiard Parlors.':;\"; ;; St. John's Church ���Holy communion at 8 and 11a.m. Mprning prayer, 10.30. Sunday school at ���?3p. Evensong, 7.30. Rev. A. M. Lloyd, vicar. P,|r^m^ B,ack. who has been con- === fined to the hospital for the past ^^xv^tt'^.^dv'v^;-^'';; ���v-'--.':-������ r- ^.---���'\"������ ���-��� ��� ��� >���.'..*; - ��� ������ ..- ��� '���.-������'���.' :x\\-, ������;������,-���������'��� i>';t':;l?:';vSt;i.;i:' ��� | month with a broken leg, was conveyed to his home Monday. He is progressing favorably. Richard McBride, an/0ld time rancher of Bridesville, passed away at his home this week and was buried in the family plot Tuesday. He is survived by his wife. Good opportunity for a live wire in the cigar and\" pool business. l-9.#^W*|riing;ji^^ ^gar^ii��b^;|^j^^ an^';^AjS bOTt^-th^ Yukon Terrii^,t^^rt]^ ^^^rar^esjauid in apoi-tionpf ithe ;Fiwinc^;p^^twhiGrf ^ ���^^^t9^^^ot:iiw.iii oiZlyeaxa ,*f*P annual rental of ^1 an acre. Not ^re.than 2,660 abires, will be leased to ���bnefj^pB^fc;;-:;rv xy^^teY?^ x yxY,/Y:. .;-v;;^i?pUwti*am^p>.'a;ieaee be made : .brsj^va-p^cflint -in ��� peraorir :to\\;. the AgentprSub^grerit of the,district in w^h^he rights applied for, are situ- i -fn surveyed territory the land must be described by seetiono, or legal subdivisions of .sections, and in unsur- ^fPJ6*1?*?1? the teacfc appKed for shaU be staked out by the applicant himself. - \"r - Kach application must bo accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be re- funded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid ou the- merchantable .output of the-mine at the rate of five cents per ton. ' Tho person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the Boyalty theneon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. Theli The World-Renowned Russian Trio .LEO ' \"..,���<��� ' >., - lavs��� JAN' 'he lease will include the coal mining rights only, rescinded by Chap. 27 of |6 George V. assented; to 12th June, tFof-. ,fu11 - information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, dttawa or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W.W.COBY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorlzed publication of fchJS \"jdvertisemeiit will not be paid for. ���-8S8TB. MISCHEL eraiavs VIOLINIST PIANIST' 'CELLIST Declared by press and public to be the greatest instrumental trio in the world. RESERVEb SEATS AT TOM BROWN'S .i. General Admission 75c, f 50c; ? 'A ���* ��� -^tr'tt&XXXX: >.J* 1 juiae,%\"aii-'HKri::X."@en, "Print Run: 1900-1916

Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer\" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled \"The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal\" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Phoenix (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1916-04-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185099"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1"@en ; geo:long "-118.5833333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Phoenix, B.C. : Kay and Conway"@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 "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .