@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e8dd4bdd-bfe7-493e-a944-93a6c891065a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-02"@en, "1909-04-24"@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/1.0185103/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " JSH \"'If If ** 1 AND MINING '.���$' ������'^���i'^*����jff�� Tenth Year. PHOENIX, BRITISH C IA,. SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1909 No. 22 for Men For a hat light in weight ami flexible as well ai durable, we earnestly rccom mend-the are entirely new and distinctive this year, and the complete stock of . ��� Men's Apparel ; which wk .have just opened out proves beyond n doubt, that we. are right at tlie \"head of the procession.\" . You cannot afford to buy your spring outfit before carefully inspecting our styles. FIT-REFORM AN'D it, Stetson etoH-Conformiaf Hat CAMPBELL\" We ksvaths ballon Soft sot! Dsikf Hsrria sll ths litest itrles. are acknowledged to be the most progressive clothing makers in Canada, and we handle both these lines. \"I'he cut, fit and finish of these suits is the very best-obtainable, and our stock comprises the latest effects in shade, pattern and design. The STETSON HAT is so well and favorably known, it needs no introduction, but we wish to say that we are justly proud of our showing of \"Stetsons'' this spring. Ask to see the new'��� ..JREEN HAT\"; Fashions latest decree; being worn everywhere. How'about that pair of Oxfords you were wanting? We have them. Pa^nti, Tj��ns or ^Qxbloods* laced, strapped or buckled in the very newest, shapes. ', (. am* in to-night qnd look around. We arc oven till 10. *W(W*\"*\"^~ HUNTER=KENDRIGK ��0, THE BIG STORE NEW IDEAS IF.YOUWANTTO SEE THE LATEST IN JEWELRY SEE OUR Grape Back Combs Cameo Bracelets and Brooches Grape Brooches and Hat Pins New Style belt buckles & sash pins ALSO GOOD LINE OF SERVICEABLE WATCHES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES TELEPHONE 68 OFFICIAL 0. P; K. TIME INSPECTOR CAMPAIGN OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Meetinii Will Be Held Is Ptoealx Opera . ' House lor Eallre Three Weeks ��� ',:, Arrangements nave been completed for the evangelistic campaign which will commence in Phoenix next Wednesday evening. 'I'he opera house has been engaged for every evening for three weeks, Saturdays excepted. Rev. H. A. Berlis, as speaker, and Prof, J. J. Lowe, in charge of the service of song, have been eminently successful in,the series of meetings which are now concluding in Nelson city, and are said to be jtmong the ablest of those taking part in the simultaneous campaign in the; Kootenays. John A. Thompson, whb is particularly zealous in work connected with the revi'al; wili also be in Phoenix. A; special choir; of local voices has been arranged to take -part ,in ihe services. v . \" ��� '. ' ������ ��� X ':r..YYY:YY;'''r'':YxX:'.;Xy.:vlRW OK-PROVljlENCB MINE. _, .. .. .... ..... ;| ..... 'y-xX-rtgr-.-i-- ��������� : - . The Providence is the deepest of the high-grade belt properties in the Boundary, and produced some $440,000. The Providence is but a.'short distance from where operation* are now in progress in connection with the Greenwood- Phoenix tunnel. \" -Jr. THE SALOON BYLAW GETS A BLACK EYE Stormy Session of City Council Wednesday Evening There was a stormy session of the city council on Wednesday evening, considerable cross-firing between saloon license holders and members of the council taking place, and the new liquor-license by-law emerged with a black eye when the smoke had cleared away. * Mayor Rumberger and Aldermen Marshall, McKenzie, Rogers, Hillier and Deane were in their' customary chairs around the table, and were greeted with about the largest audience of citizens that has appeared in the council chamber for many a moon. Jhe critical moment came when the trades license bylaw amendment, Bylaw No. 63, 1909, came up for a second reading. A number of the saloon license holders present gave their opinions and directed some heavy blows at the passing of No. 63. Angelo Schulli, of the Maple Leaf hotel, was among the-prominent spokesmen and debat.ed;.at;lmgth;.on -the possible fa- nn'ne'among those'diVe^ctly'affected '\"By the bylaw. A motion by Aid. Hillier and Aid. Marshall, that Bylaw No. 63 be laid on the table until next meeting was put to a vote and was lost. It was moved by Aid. Rogers, seconded by Aid. McKenzie that Bylaw 63 be laid on the table indefinitely, and was carried. M. H. Kane headed a petition which was signed by 50 ratepayers and citizens of Phoenix requesting that the council bridge and grade Aetna avenue between Church Street and First Street. On motion of Aid. Hillier and McKenzie the petition was laid on the table until an estimate of the cost is secured. A communication was read from city of Greenwood stating that as they already had a pesthouse of their own they did not wish to incur unnecessary expense in erecting one jointly with Phoenix Kootenay Telephone Lines, limited, wrote the city to enquire local rates for telephones, as the granting of a franchise in Cranbrook is now being considered. The rates now in vogue in Cranbrook, the letter stated, were: Business, $3 35, and residence $2.00 per month, with a ten per cent, discount. Dr. Dickson, medical health officer for the city, handed in his report on a test of the milk delivered by local dairies. Some of the milk tested was the height of perfection and showed an unusually large per centage of butter fat for this time of year. It is in tended to test the local milk supply regularly and future tests will be given publication. Mayor Rumberger brought forward the necessity of moving the school- house from its present location. On motion of Aid. Rogers the city clerk was instructed to arrange a. meeting of the city council and the board of school trustees for the purpose of discussing the matter. It was moved by Aid. Marshall seconded by Aid. Hillier that all delinquent taxes be placed in the hands of the city solicitor for collection forthwith. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: J. A. McMaster $67.90 N. Lemieux 25.60 Spokane N. Telephone Co. 1.28 Phoenix Pioneer 33-5�� C. A. Ross 30.06 Oddfellows Annual Service Snowshoe lodge, No. 46, Independent Order of Oddfellows, will attend devine service in the Methodist church tomorrow evening, in commemoration of the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the order. Rev. G. E. Strachan will preach a special sermon to Oddfellows. Members of Snow- shoe lodge, and sojourning Oddfellows in the city, are requested to meet at the lodgeroom at 7 p.m. ' Work has been discontinued at the Bell mine on the NorVh Fork. ��� Rev. Father Bedard has purchased the Angrignon houses-Greenwood. A large acreage oft; the old Coryell and Murray ranch, Grand Forks, has been planted to orchard this spring. Dr. Tamblyn ol Midway, Dominion veterinary surgeon, is i making an in spection of horses in; the Boundary. A. N. Borton and ,C. S. Handaside of the Bell mine management, have returned from a business trip to Seattle. A fire started in the Norden hotel, Greenwood, on Tuesday, but was extinguished without the assistance of the brigade. . iV The Herald, the -enterprising Cranbrook weekly, devoted a half page of its last issue to the Greenwood-Phoenix tunnel scheme. ������\"; James Atwood aod-Spencer Banner- man of Midway have bonded one of their claims near-: Sturgeon lake, On- ,.tarioJfor.:$39^.pp-^;^^������_,.:,,^ ..,.��� During the high wind one day last week the building being erected for Jeff Davis & Co. in Grand Forks was rased to the ground. The game of checkers is being revived in the Boundary. In a series of games a team representing Boundary Falls defeated Greenwood. M. T. Adams, of the Britannia mines, was in the Boundary during the past week in connection with the inspection being made on the Dominion properties. The British Columbia Cupper company's smelter treated 8,295 tons ��f ore during the past week, 7,708 tons from Mother Lode mine; and 587 tons from other properties. E. H. Mortimer, one of Greenwood's prominent business men for some years, will shortly move to Prince Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer are former tesidents of Phoenix. The death of Norman McMillan occurred at Mother Lode on Tuesday, aged 67 years. The funeral toolc place to Greenwood cemetary on Thursday. Deceased leaves a widow and eleven children. Four brick business blocks are now in course of construction in Grand Forks���Wm. Bonthron's $10,000 block, Bower and Pribilsky's double store, Davis block, and B.C. Telephone company's exchange building. The city of Greenwood is asking for applications for the position of policeman which must be in the hands of the city clerk by April 26. The salary offered is $110 per month, and the duties are to commence on May 1. A despatch from Salt Lake City says \"a complete overhauling and remodeling of the Coctus mill has been decided upon by General Manager T. R. Drummond.\" Mr. Drummond was formerly manager of the Dominion Copper properties in the Boundary. Work in connection with the big Greenwood-Phoenix bore progresses favorably. The scrub on the surface at the portal of the tunnel has been cleared by a fire, and the buildings and compressor plant will be in position in a few days. Alex. Stewart of Eholt has recently returned from a trip to Newcastle, N.B. While there he visited his old friend John McKane, who, he states, will visit the Boundary in July. John McKane is credited with having made a fortune in Nevada mining. L. E. Oliver, Fred Clyde and H. B. Cannon of Grand Forks have gone to Tasso Harbor, on Moresby island, where they will engage a crew of twenty men and develop the Contact group of copper properties. The Contact claims were recently bonded by a Boundary syndicate, and a payment of $10,000 has already been made on the bond. B.C. COPPER'S < COKE SHORTAGE Supply Will Last Till End of ��� ���APriI- ��� ������:__..._-,. As the strike of\"trie coal 'miners in eastern British Columbia continues the supply of reserve coke of the British Columbia Copper company diminishes and prospects for an enforced close down becomes more apparent. The smelter which has been operating on the reserve coke for some time will consume the entire supply by the end of the month, if not-before. Discussing the matter the general manager, J. E. McAllister, says the B. C. Copper company has a contract with the International Coal and Coke-com pany of Coleman for the entire output of the latter's coke ovens. The shutting down of operations at Coleman as a result ofthe strike therefore deprived his company of its regular supply of coke, and as' soon as the amount on hand at the beginning of the strike has been consumed, which will be in a few diey's,'the swelter at Greenwood will have to close, throwing a large number of men-out of employment, y The length of time which the smelter\" will' remain closed, if it is forced to suspend oper- tions, will depend upon the duration ofthe coal strike for there is no possi bihty of the B. C. Copper company securing sufficient coke to meet its requirements in any other place. Concerning mining matters generally, Mr. McAllister said that the steadying of the price of copper was having a good effect, while the price was not advancing to any extent, it was not falling and that was something to be thankful for after the experiences ofthe past year or so. Incidentally Mr. McAllister said that he had heard excellent reports concerning the Nicola Valley Coal- company's property, which is now being operated most successfully. Jewel Mine Cyanide Plant William Clark of Ymir was in the city this week. Mr. Clark is contractor for the erection of a cyanide plant in connection with the mill being constructed at the Jewel mine to test a slimes treating process. A shipment of lumber has reached the property for the construction of the vats, etc., but when inspected by Mr. Clark was found to be not the prope- Vmd of material. Mr. Clark then vuited the Cascade lumber yards and left special order for the cutting and supplying of the material. It will require a couple of weeks before this material is ready, and on its arrival at the mine Mr. Clark will return to complete his contract. Mr. Clark was accompanied by Mrs. Clark and were guests of Rev. S. and Mrs. Lundie while in the city. JOHN McINNES ON LABOR COMMISSION Labor Dispute to Be Settled at Greenwood The Department of Labor at Ottawa has been advised that an agreement has been reached between the British Columbia Copper company and its operatives to refer a matter in dispute between them to the board of investigation under the Lemieux act. The company has nominated EdwardCreyn, barrister, of Toronto, as its representative, while the men have selected John Mclnnes, of Phoenix, Socialist member of the local legislature. The commission will probably sit in Greenwood eaily next week, Mr: Creyn, who is now on his way from Toronto, is expected to arrive in Green wood today. Strike on Lucile Dreyfus A strike of a fine body of first-class ore has been made during the past few days on the Lucile Dreyfus mine, at Danville, on the 300-foot level. A contract has been let for hauling 500 tons of this ore to the S. & B.C. railway for shipment to the Granby. sniel ter. selling liquor without a license under the municipal act. The prosecution had a score, or more witnesses; suite mdned, but only two were examined. Their evidence was in effect that defendants had spld liquor in what appeared like a bar. The bar in question, one witness explained, was within the rooms of what is known as the Phoenix club and which has been operating for some years. The defence offered no rebuttal, out their legal representative, J. D. Spehce endeavored to have the case dismissed on technicalities. The magistrate found the defendants guilty and on Thursday afternoon fixed the fine at $100. Notice of appeal was given. J. P.. McLeod prosecuted. ' ' rooo tons per day in the past, and. it is expected that the shipments Yrc-ni this outlet on resumption will be quite as heavy as they were in the past. ', Aetna Aveaai Uradlat In connection with the grading and bridging of Aetna avenue from Church to First street, M. H. Kane, who has been promoting the scheme, claims that the work would not cost more than $1000, and offers to personally donate all lumber required. This is a substantial offer on the part of Mr,' Kane, and there is no doubt that if the avenue was opened to Fust street. it would greatly enhance adjoining properties. . The grade would be comparatively easy, and Aetna avenue would become a much-travelled thoroughfare. Whether the city's financesX-w&xtvnl such an undertaking at';' present^ how-* ever, will require consideration. Locating C.P.P. Land - The C.P.R. through F. W. Mc- Laine of Greenwood, sent out four exploring parties this week to locate all timber and agricultural land that the company owns in the Boundary and Okanagan districts. The exploring will continue all through the summer. The following are the men engaged to do the work : .Messrs. Tye, Butler, Craig, Mclntyre and Hazzard will do the Okanagan. Messrs. Powers, McCuragh, Sanderson, Keve and Prout will explore the West Fork of the Kettle river. Messrs. Burwash, Locke, McCut- cheon, Myers and Cook will work ; . 1'\"' Batrarfary-Mfncral Records Last week four new mining locations were registered at' GfaTfd'���Fbrks'gov- ernment office, and seventeen certificates of work were filed. Certificates of improvement were granted to S. Birch for the Montana plaim,in_ Gloucester camp; to J. Mulligan for the Snowshoe and Ethel Verne fraction in Greenwood camp. An option on..the Dykehead No; 2, Ben Hur,- Three Bells and Fife mineral .claims, situate near Fife, B.C., was.given by J. K. Kelly-and T. H. F-orsaith to Charles- Dempster of Rossland. Six transfers were also recorded and are as follows: A half interest in the 'Parrot mineral claim, Brown's camp, Joe -Pringle to Tim Townsend; one-half interest in the He\\ston mineral claim, 'Wellington camp, T. H. Richards to William Allen; a half interest ��v the Pearl mineral claim, Paulson camp, MWe Shick toil.R. Poole and F. Estey; all of the Clinton mineral claim, Wellington camp, N: J: ��� Carson to Julius Carson; a half interest in'the New York mineral claim, Brown's camp, C. A. S. At- wood to W. A. Pounder; all of the Boston mineral. claim, Brown's' camp, C. A:> Atwood to W/ A. Pounder, y. ^ 'Yr H-H-ired tttowi* la (Md Last ^ear^ VV. S. Hemphill of Neillsville, Wis- consin, president of the syndicate of Wisconsin men who are, operating the Queen mine at Salmo, says that great improvements have been made since the mine was taken over from William Waldie last May. A new flume of approximately 10,000 feet in length and with a fall of 450 feet had been built and the mill capacity of 10 stamps had been doubled. Since May last the property has produced a little over $100,000 in gold. Work is at present being carried on in the 500 foot level and the milling ore from which the last two gold bricks have been produced has averaged $17.10 per ton. The lowest grade ore which has been milled so far has averaged between $8 and $9 per ton. A along Boundary creek. --d brick produced from a ten days' Messrs. Collier, Essie, Hewar, Rick- * and ��wWch was of a yalue of ards and Gilhs have been asslgned to $ w&g fa ht in Qn Monday work the North Fork of the Kettle ^ The prope*ty js producing ap_ proximately a $5,000 brick every 14 days. river.���Ledge. Latest Prices la Metals Naw Yobk���Copper, electrolytic, ��12- 50 @ $12.75; lane. $12 87 @ $13.00. Bar Silver, 51% Lead, $5 02J6 �� 15.07M. 8pel*er. I5.02K �� *5.07>s The marriage of Ivan R. Poole and Miss Alberta L. Tingle, both of Cascade, took place in Rossland, on Tuesday, Mar. 30th. o i----*5--J5H5E5��52��ZSE52��Z5H5a5asa525H5HSES^^ I BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. 1 The follow ing tmble gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines (or 1900, 1901 1907. 1905,1904, 1905, 1906, 1907,1908 ��nd 1909, as reported to tbe Phoenix Pioneer��� MtNB. 1 Granby Mines... 1 Snowinoe..........' J phoenix Amal��� 1 B. C Copper Co. Mother Lode.~ B C. Mine...... Emma - Oro Denoro.... J Bonnie Belle 1 Dom. Cop. Co.... Br\"klyn-8tem~ Idaho. Rawhide.. Sunset- Mountn Rok. Athelstan , Morrison JR. BeU ]Senator ��� Brey Fogle J No. 37 J Reliance ���(Sulphur King��� I Winnipeg -.. J Golden Crown... 1 King Solomon... J 3ig Copper 1 No. 7 Mine lCity ol Paris J Jewel J Riverside ���iCarmi I Sally 1 Rambler 1 Butcher Boy.... J Duncan J Providence j Hlkhorn -Jstrathmoie J Golden Eagle... 1 Preston ' Prince Henry.... J Skylark 1 Last Chance {K. P. O.Miue... J Bay I Mavis ' Don Pedro J Crescent IRuby J Republic I Miscellaneous.. 1901 190a 190J 1904 1905 131.76a 309,858 393.7���� 549.703 653,889 1,731 jo.Soo 7>,aia ~ 99.034 I4I.3\"5 138.079 <74.a9S M7.570 47.405 14.811 19,3<-S -~ ���-������ 650 8,530 13,937 37.960 9,485 15*537 16.400 3.007 190b 1907 ��9��* IS09 80M04 613,537 IOJ8.747 295.751 8,416 135,001 48,M6 54.59�� 145 105,900 io8jai 311,899 139.569 1.48S 1,71a 11804 18,174 3,177 '4.481 66,630 1,503 Past Week I 16,010r 3,150}: 8,946} 80a 550 7,455 15,731 5)646 150 560 3.339 \"3*63 31.35�� 55-73' 3,070 15,108 3.150 3,056 1./59 4.586 3.450 111 364 33 4,747 140,685 3.960 16,033 48,390 3*555 1.833 43.195 13,153 64.173 3'.170 3L358 649 5780 10,740 3,803 530 110 1,040 '���\"875 \"*\"66s a,ooo 35o 785 6a5 483 3.060 890 3.435 79 33 150 ...30 145 S86 319 993 400 726 7.0 315 '50 30 -52 106 76 140 40 140 90 108 40 700 ao 55 60 So 3.456 S->5 167 ���a \">o S�� 68q 73 10 40 90 20 '5 589 114 30 45 500 60 750 53 Total.tons 300,800 508.876690,419 839,808 -33,618 1.161.537 '.'48,137 1.487,480 489470 17.1061 V��r��nby Oo*.\"330,838 ��I3,340 401,931 596,153 687.9S8 818,879 637,626 1037,544284,787 15,713 J B C.CopperCo. 117,611148,600163,913310,484110830 133.740 341.951 364,850120,709 8,295 J Dom. Cop. Co- ��� 131,57�� 30,930 81059 H8.811 153-439 \".666 ] Total reduced.. 348,439 460,940 697.404 837.66S 981.S77 M7i.43�� ��.I33.��7 1,359.060411,4^ 34017 t&SZSBSZsiSZSZSiEZSZSii^^ *\"*���.*��� SHIPPING TO RESUME FROM THE GOLD1DROP Next Mphth-^Emplpymcnt��for More Miners * - .Work on remodeling and .enlarging two of the furnaces at: the Granby smelter is being pushed along rapidly and will be completed aboutlhe middle of May. By May 15th. four'of the oattery of eight furnaces will be enlarged and the daily capacity will be increased to about 4000 tons of 'ore. During the past two weeks only five of the furnaces were in operation! for some days, a third furnace being out of commission for natural repairs, and the smelter treatment was accordingly low. Shipments are to be resumed from the Gold Drop outlet, of the. Granby mines about the middle of May. This will be good news locally as well as 11 Selling Liquor. Wlthoui License ,. healthy sign. A large number of cv ! -r pSf>r.eoV^.,��. -������-a c r \\a- a, 'per'e-i'ced miners willbe required, the Hood oh Monday evening charged with It- jflH V, ������ 81 i m wm 11 ir* i \"*' r.\"i m i*1 '��L \"Am ���V,f 'jiils! l CM mmmmm*M���mwwmmmQ DRAYING Of.aJ! fcso-i* p*ossp*tiir azit&Ua T> -si-*?**? O r��-!i31 sMa-Br&o-n i/, ajt JAnES G. ilcKEOWN ������.���3^':!ira-iir-*i^ Ihitt^sS fts�����*as6-s�� *>**''-sew. jmsaai^ganiea- '.scons ���tdwrt%sac ��EE CetcnuV hxste^ -at &e Sfr��-J, Ptaxtcc |Rf)BT.aRSJ, CITY. f-BAY I'HO' SIX*' fis&fc ���;7/ �����**���& 0/ ��=3 ���'=' a^x X=* isusa ceSsE-r 10 -PK-t-' Sfesc sa-as'p-i'e ��� ^waEan'^Bxsjcsrr, Os^����Ke' G'J*. Biox. Mosiaa Enhrooess. ���Steam > Heated TUGK COLLTN'S ��*i..tvixt; PARLORS .'��� A'.v.D ���....���..-''��� iri.tl|->; > jr>��r|i*pr��*ts ��� 3^|-jfcorts3n����Hj^.-tT^ JAMES HARSH ALL, Prop. .jJWP t>,ii*Cbuxir. dL' fxxs&ixsex. .are *&*pvk% saare *oc!^ z<x&stti- to '&rxz%��\\ % .teases- V*^&\\-,k&&, rjt'���xra^i^%iizw&^*^^ ihe-nxtsa&j. f^��aai!S��S^.'-:��S-.; 3*fe- VCifeasGrdBee-j'^��tegaBffSasfi&|.. ;': jagapj,,.; y^-js-i' Kwriwut.. | '. -5iaes��rr'* ?wiaan^iij>-lS.fi- Phoenix, B.C. IFOR AK EASY shave i ASD STYUSH HAIRCUT BATHS IN COWKECnON ��MMMM*�� mmmw+*at$MM Greenwood Liquor Co mfUst Wi -|; ;Tfe^^^^^'��;l^ Jtj^J *->���-i>9S��' 3��s 'mSx'-M^m^. U*,***X1-~W*4, M* ff, ��ap\\ j 5Lisz&>zxi,.Jj2SX,xYsjt zzixx&z-':Tazzt..s.:i \\:is22&%Bex*fi��.'.hii2L.n tzm isze&i as'.*23j ysz&ts. ������ Is.;.'�� '.a. !iba�� .-Dgssgsr.l ''jife''$&4-*^;:#&l ''rw**':%,��.yet;'C^M.^'^^^f^^^\"y^^r:^ej-:^-Ts^-^^IFss^fis. *���� -aas-ace-aatS safe aaad ��aj| ;-f��Mpp��# a��^.JB3SS^'.^7^\" . T^iS=;'����=-s ��� ������Et-|���j^SIk&_*ra3��5..,-<^ii*fctt30=;.'^ScSrSar^a- ��� *s*sck.���. ifegedl-aatO'dnzak; tH&-\"aap��t, UStm^a . go ��� cc��se| ������;,l'j^'.&t&s&G& foenog $bis#i. ������������'.���'-��� ;���' ���'\"J jr^^*'-iis3w^:*c��t��,''��Hsa, stoasKd isf-olTsDaass^i^'-^sp^ 'Jtsszi-f icarttsS* the txader'zS. trees On: Jimmfexj . tbe Cbc-jpe-si Ieac-oetr-d ajad^Orxaestic ���sritn Wings, Liquors and Ggars As' '-a-i-; ship dsrsa jb Carioads, .*�� can maJre \"tfae pffkras-rigbrv and give prompt shipme-ni.. '.\"���������' 'ytyxtst ���t%xxffj,x lt0YtJ6i. M8$ yY;6: V'-fi:; 7 :-::5?:'; ^Sj|l|ig?'#S^ my^yyYxYxYY 9RSJ5 |-j��d����^rif to'tl&t'^ jftacs' -��Ga'.-aa��lsers|s^ '-maie-iiteaai' 'I^S$m&m-to ^yimiB^k^^ toai-sJ -af i^feSi &�������� -^^qjoawiisit.;;.&2&siaty\\&0? saai \"���prmasiskt. a -riasacs. to cprs l^vi��S^\"^H^'r!^i^sV^fi^: '.;^'|-!Saeaa-^ ��� 'Sfees* sra-S ��&w* are -asceB^-T; \\iifyi!ii&$^^ ���2��. %&J&''. *y&Y&xy&�� to S.C-COS3-; l-jteo^:piK*^e*3��Pifc��xti' *?*\"���''���ps.^SaA$& :tiss&���������.be tmsisd'.UssmM. -so; sS*s|j*Sj& Saaalib, .sajigKiea or stacceEE.; ^l&M^imSi tfjxihe<]e&!i^Yai&-���&&.&H4e&3i tzaailhe wtSsa���.Sas ffe*o*&-*a>|Ii��-ftf *ijlaa as. fL '.' '���'.\"-'������ *.-\"*-���\"- -'\"; '^^. -' -'' '>���'.-. \" '-\" \"iiT Jas. McOeatli & Co. GBEEyWOOD, B C. v''V|B��^:flWC��:.w/.wwmm*���; re��^K^|^^---ft';^<��t^*.,-*i��d:::Jt \"fi*\".teco Yx0&mm^$^nmmM -iM iOt^-.^^^m^^;.^:- : ��� ���- ���, x$iw,f��':Mxx't$AY*ti \"���' ������--��������������� ;.' y\\fy$$&l.tyi'tim,};&/}l\\<)penhi%xJhelyxxy-'. im^nU*tfi��tefU���� ��u ������ Yviijfc'^pji^^ [p0j^kii,Y..._fr/V^i��#Vy'-fc^flrfei^'-;.;^^-..tJjt^-i;��^^^ii*^/-*w*��b����*i'-f> 'AiheC��tti^i tiv&. 'V*wi*ti. ��� Thsk mzsxs-ag it wss vad&ea, A&& il-*a�� Terj-; sad.; P^-: '.. ;.;;*^,��w��!;*^5.0����.!-��8WMe: ^Vifocv.j^'arriii ���y\\w^*^:w*'::^riinji, wOmktoimn #\"i-:*B^t*I^^ imtrifppiutti YY^tif^faxift&id^ Yx m$lf^tUj!n:%M-M�� yYffi MMrwdr$0^oy '*:'}(tyx>y :^yy-y:.:-' ��� fYet/'-'-'y':-/ '���-.���;;.-��� '*'.���, \"t*::at. Y.Pfifyse Rupert U flovrStst for May mt ne^7 TIjJ* isatout filic ajrd dat�� thailMi# tmn given out, aodi tb&#�� who Unvii wmiutd (or tUn part two yearn to b-wy up tfi�� 0//M��. tcrrrihius may )��s nUH 10 vM �� Mny-dny lot���arid tmybu tUtty witt /{ftt another wait, tut ttie &tvt rx/dvlYof. Vnncr/uver Man4, U tttpwiedYbjr: VanatxivKT tnvti, and c\\mn* have been tuiAitti by Jolm Mc- Xjstmm, IHtml Mel'hfcc and Sar��ud Smith, 'flme u reported to W a�� ��o<>rroc*M( btiKly of or��so thiiateA'axio 'fat^'.j^t^^n^i-tt^f 'T-ssM-pf.tbe ny^Y^^;^^iJ��^ xrf yktu'-oiiver.: 'YfifYfinma'wta'/fitiit &* ritonfaji.6js4i ma^naite and the latter 4^ running'.$&, 14, so that the..-sample* tyimedrrtiroafkablfeevmi^^ vi\\m at Vyhich they -shaded- V: j White extxehtng at driUatiVincou-- yttr ar thy, und ihcn trnmpt-'d u|; �� Why of kfdiifippiiif{ and rohhery to iK'niimi foi the low of rnoiir-y, Cii*lii��l*i'i( iniiiii^riiiion pronpeotfl are ;; tnthit tni Csti fit tr/T.\"Prr,\":::\".'-\"- jOrandVTrpnk Pacific-: rolling utock and power will otart moving through V��n��ot4ver next month for Prince: Rupert, a contract having been made by ihe railway company with;-Mac- Ken gfc Bros, Stwunship''company for the transportation of three hundred passenger and freight car�� and a hundred 'locomotives. The caro have been manufactured in the ea*t, and t. John Segcrs of Rossland died on'Thursday morning after a brief ill* fift*s dipt. Srger�� had a i��o��t re- 'markable career, having taken part in the Nile expedition ��ent to ihe relit;'- of General Gordon in 1884, and in the Kiel Rebellion of 1885 when lie was in the nervicc of the IIudxon'H Hay cornpidiy. 1 in 'resigned bis position wilh the company in 1897 for the ptir- de*dyl-egapot.:i&x��ty:ix��kre- hf'Ytee.��� j wttrmwgS, bet the rkifx3* to SwUhl Africa'ti&ied'hn. spii'ks nad he gar��| Hfhkh chest % m tbe sprA; Cmitneyl h jo ytarv iMastti fa wtH. {���*e**r��'ed \\ (ihytAcally and fnemzYty. j Sm?z revdn% peacefelry now : T&ese's af*sys seneshms doing .. Whto a friegjht train 'meet's a corr. m yj DISTRESS FPOM UPSET STOMACH t\\% Hfii TtMcit. Mettlf finite* I __; ���_ In a week's time the tpiral tanndl A?SO Misery From. lD*di- rw>�� being drivfcn on tbe Bi^ HjH grade of;Ui-�� CP.iC'-between Fjdd and.'Hector, will both be broken through, and in about 6V�� weeks the entire piece of crjmiroction will be io -shape to be turned, over to the railway company by Jame* A. AlcDonell of the engineer- ing and contracting firm of McDonel 1, Gjtowuki & Co., contractor*? for the Work, which involves the expenditure of���'.$f>50o,ooo, and' the siecuring of a reduction of a 4 4 grade to one of 2.2 feetjn a hundred.; BOUNBAttV & KOOTEfiAV t-W ORE RECOfO) SblfAeals flikJ Sweller Receipts Far Year to 'Oaie,: .;.,;... Ore shipments from the various mines of Boundary and Kootenay, and the receipts of ore at the smelters of Southeastern British Columbia for last week and for 1909 to date are as follows; SIIII'MKNTS. WEEK Boundary 2^3'3 Rossland......... 3,829 East Columbia River 3,790 VKAR. 4311.^o 70.793 52,884 Total '...:. zs>9A* 555--*��7 .8MKLTKK KKCKIPTS*��� Granby. 16,687 . 274,671 B.C, Copper Co,., 9-'2�� 124,419 Trail,, f***7o io(.35' Northport, .'��� ���-. .. 12,761 Total. 33.077 S'3.202 gestion Vanishes Five '���'���' MinutesX^.ter. Take your sour stomach���or maybe yoo call u Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Cataxrhrof Stomach ; it doesn't matter���-take your stomach trouble right with you to the Pharmacist and ask him to open a $ocent case of Papers Diapepsin and let you eat, one 22-grain Trianguleand see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery. The correct name for your trouble is Pood Fermentation---���food souring; the Digestive organs become weak ; there is Jack of gastric juice; your food is only balf digested, and you become affected with: loss-of-.appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeples-mess, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can. make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause���fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discom fort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. IS; ft. V r bright fir Uii* i-'iirrvnt yw, Stati��li(;ii | ,���,��,; of Hiking a parly to Klondyke. for lite p/t��t ihii'f inonlliM (.liown mi' He later spent live years as captain ol luffi-ftM* ol $0 pwrcfiit over lust year,,* Hteamcir plying between Dawson city in ��lm iiiiuihni' of Hi-uk-ru who have It-ft' the United Niuteij 1m Ciuif(du, Willi further udviuie��n iu (hu price of hroitd It ht^lnu io look if w�� will ��ouij ba forced to ,��at cako. and St. Michel on the Vukon river. He wont lo Ronflland in 1905. V. T. Barnum said, \"1 owe my bik- c��ss loprintcrB' iiik\"���thinl{ it over, attd tlivc lite Pioneer n cull. We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost The People's Common.Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain IJn|(li��h, or Medicine Simplified, by It. V. Pierce, M. D., Cliief Consullinii Pliyoician to tbo Ir valids' Hotel and Sur- i{icul Institute ut Buffalo, a book o' 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong puj ir c'overs, to ony one tendin** 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for SO stamps. Over 680,000 copies of this complcl Family Doctor Book were told in cloth bindin*; ut regular price of $1.50. A forwards, one and a half million copies were -jiven owny as, above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready lor mailing. Hotter send NOW, before all are gone. Address World's Dis- vuniiahv Mkuicai, Association, K. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo N. Y. I��ie. PIERCE'S PAVOKITE PRESCRIP'riOI* THE ONE RKMEDY for woman', peculiar ailments Hood enough that iu -makers tare not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its ���very ingredient. No Secrets���No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots of vtmii established curative valias. PALACE LIVERY STABLE IDED0CK EcflCmE, Prep. Horses, Full Iiveiy Equipment, Have taken over the Lumber Yard and will carry a full stock. WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY Prompt Attesuoa ts oetiers at ��ny boor of is J or niehl.* Phoenix, B. C. teadlar Hotel oi Boon-Urj's leidls{ Hiii��t Ci-sp Hotel Balmoral Sew and Dp-to-dnt* CentrsUy- Ux-a.le.1, Corner Knob Bill Ave., and Kim St. PHOENIX, B. C. ' ��� I. k Good Sun pie Booms. McMASTjER Proprietor. ^g i-A*uws��mss Phoenix- Greenwood Leave Phoenix, upper town,-9.30 a.m. \"1 '* \" lower town, 10.00 a.m. j- Leave Greenwood - 3.00 p. m. J Prompt Attention to Express and Freight. PitOKtix Oi-kicb, With McRae Bros., Ksob Hill Ave. D. L. McELROY, Proprietor. BbT��*M wmtenaoum Kin^Edward Lodge, No. 3 0 A. F.and A. M. M ct��i��r cem*.-\"3MiiK��t3c-*�� * p. -a. bt. , md T33*ST-a��a*f-eire-K-k aooati. Ksaertesi 33**XaasM*eaXie4$t*eaBif H��M. McHaJe BSock. ~. X.SMEJLKUSO, Se-cet-UT. G. D. TCK.VEE. V.M. L O. O. F. SSOWSHOKLODGESO. .. Kctu cT-37 Hcntisf Etcbi-jj at Ms-sere' U��' ricitiss; farMfac-o cordiall-f ia-rtted. ���W. I. Ec-n-rcaroa.0, XcUe GrmsE,No.28 -���PHOENIX, B.C. Me-et* every Tcxsday ETi-tn-ra st 7.30 : : scjoerajirg Brotbca Cert-U-*J!> Yc-cooted. : i i J.GAK1>XEB.C.C H- HcCmaCKKS x. of i. ��. PImmIx Raitvcr TlsketiMe. C. P. R. Leaves for Eholt and Nelson, 2.20p.m. Arnves .. .. '.. 5 00 p.m GREAT NORTHERN'. f-eaves for Grand Forks and Spokane .. ..'\" 9.00 aim. Arrives .. .. ':.. ��� 5.00 p.m. MINERAL ACT. (Fc��.F.| CertlScste of lapraveaesu. NOTICE IA 45.46,47,48,49 MinnalClaims.silnate is th<* Or-tawood Mining DirUion of Yale district. Where located���In Greenwood csap. TAKE NOTICK that I. John Mulligan, Ftte Miner �� Certificate'No 814778. Intend sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder (or a Certificate of ImproretnenU. for the purpose ol obtaining a CrownGlut ofthe above claims. And farther Take Notice that action, under section 37, most be commenced before the U- nuance of such Certificates ol Improvement-). Dated this 15th day of February. A.D. 1909. JOHN MOLLIG.-.N. MINERAL ACT. (FORM F.) Cerilllcjtie allmproveiseats. NOTICE. No. 7 Fraction, No. 8 Fraction, Tiger Fraction, Bullion Froctlo-i, Monte Bravo Fraction Mineral Claims, sltuite 111 -the Greenwood Mining Divlsian of Yale district. Where located���In Greenwood camp. TAKB NOTICE, that 1, John Mulligan, Free Miner's ''ertificate No. U14278. it-tend,sixty day* rom dote hereof, to apply to the Mining Rt- cordei for a llcrtifivate ol Imp-ovemcnts, for the pur. ose ofobtsinlnga Crowu Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must lie commenced before tho issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this ijtlt day of February, A.D 1009. JOHN MULLIGAN. WOOD First-Class Fir and Tam- arac Wood, $5 per cord ^Bfacr*\"* J& rffih iBit nfflrnrr Pure and wholesome. Cold and as bracing in its coolness as a breeze from the North in Summer. Pine Wood, $4.50 per cord Th Recognized by all hb tli*-; BEST BEER IN THE BOUNDARY.\" WHY? Bei'iiiian ita m-uiiifaclim-r-i oinploy all of their energy lo the tuniiiitf out ol a perfect finer fcjm the b^st materials obtainable. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE, ETC. PHONE 23 oenis Brewing' Co. Pine Wood, double cut, $6.00 per cord Wood Delivered on Short Notice. 'Phone B32 Jolmsoa- & AsadesssQ^ mm^m^^ vans TffE PHOE^rS pi^ttoh .. ���������������? ������������;1 ������* f O* PROVINCIAL. '��� i ��� r' E'.ii.ii|>|i*ji; Vancouver's rate of taxation is 20 mills L Cr.iul'unl-, N.-lson cily tiigino r, has tesiuncd Tin F >���'���' Lfiigc ��� h.is'.liecu 1 sum^ ii &,<:]\\ s-l-ikr e'iilii'll. Suriinn iliin-; i:iiizen> art* Inking steps l(, ,.it*:'i . '< ��� t ���'<���; Imsjiiial. A 11: w M sonir lemple is to l>e erecttd 111 < nin'-rook at a c.jst uf $io,- 000 M''!tr of R'.velst' ke ���ii u.piili.ic school inspector. .Summerland is discussing civic ownership of domestic water and lighting systems. Rev. A. S. Baker of Penticton has accepted a call to Olivet Baptist church, New Westminster. The steamer Princess Victoria now operates daily between Vancouver and Seattle. Fare $1.00. The J. V. Griffin company will spend $20,000 in -extending, and enlarging iheir premises at Nelson. The arcade at Vancouver is being demolished and a fourteen-story sky- sciaper will be erected on the site. Summerland Board of Tiade has decided upon an active publicity campaign and will issue an illustrated booklet. : ;.;������ ���,\"'���'\"��� Vancouver wants a ���������'million-bushel grain elevator to assist in handling the expected' shipments of wheat from Alberta. The 'city of Revelstoke have decided to take: over the new gas producing plant after a 30 days' lest which resulted satisfactorily. British Columbia provincial authori ties are making arrangements with Alberta farmers for-the bigge.U consignment of prairie chickens that has ever been made to this province. Work on the Great Northern rail way lines from Michel, B C, to Calgary, Alta., was. begun last week and will be rushed to completion. Civil service competitive examinations for vacant clerkships in the inside service will oe held at Vancouver, Vic toria and Nelson on May 25th. The in igaiion ditch at Keremeos is about completed. It is eight miles long, will carry 1,000 inches of water, and is intended to irrigate 2,000 acres of land. -\"' ���'. \"' ��� ������' It was decided at the meeting ofthe Vernon board of trade held last week that the offer made by the C.P.R. to set aside a space in their special exhibit at the Ala?ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition for Vernon fruit should be accepted. New Westminster lacrosse club, holders of the Minto cup, the world's championship trophy, has accepted the challenge ofthe Regina lacrosse club. Two games will be played at New Westminster, on May 24th and Ma> 29th. At a special meeting ofthe executive of the Victoria Development league, Ernest McGafley, of Portland, Ore., was appointed, secretary and publicity agent, his duties to commence on April 15, and the salary to be $2,500 a year. Col. Robert Stevenson, prospector and frontiersman, lias returned to Princeton, after spending the winter at the coast. In the early days of Seal tie, Mr. Stevenson was offered 50 lo!s for $500 in the section where the Butler hotel now stands. One of the largest deals in the lumber business that has taken place in the Fraser valley for many months was completed at Abbotsford last week when the sawmill and timber limits of the Abbotsford Lumber company were sold for $375,000. Notice is given in last week's issue of the British Columbia Gazette that an.examination for certificates as assayed will be held at Victoria commencing May 31. Any information desired may be obtained from Herbert Carmichael, secretary of the board of examiners, Victoria. The Vancouver Grain Exchange, Ltd., has just been incorporated with the object of dealing in futures like similar organizations in Winnipeg, Chicago and New York. This move is significant in view of the likelihood of a large volume of Alberta red wheat seeking an outlet to foreign markets via Vancouver. The capital stock is $100,000. -The Victoria board of trade has memoralized the Dominion government to construct a dry dock at Esqui malt, sufficient to accommodate the largest battleship, as a contribution to imperial naval defence, and also to adopt a policy that will promote the building of steel ships in this country with a view to the ultimate construe lion of ships of war. Suffered With Stomach. MrH. John Underwood, filS) W. Wul\"' nut St., ColumliiiH, Olilo, writes: \"Having had catarrh and stomach trouble and having miffur-'d very much, I, after being doctored a-long while, afl a last ronort took Poriina. The result wan -wonderful. I -would highly recommend it aa a good remedy. I still lino Peruna and would not be without It. L alwayw liavo it in tho house.\" Catarrh and Stomach Trouble. Mrs.T. Freeh, It. II. No. 1, Hickory Voint, Tenn., writew: O: \"I am happy to tell you that I am cured of catarrh. I have followed your good and kind advice faithfully. I Moss the day when I wrote you of my condition, . and I will always praise Peruna. I think it is one of the grandest medicine* 011 earth. \"Having been afflicted with catarrh and stomach trouble tor seven years aud after having tried four different doctors they only relieved me for a little while. I gave up nil hope of being cured. I only ���weighed 130 pounds, and was so weak I could hardly get around tho room. \"I wt��s induced to try Peruna, and to my great surprise I am now entirely well. My weight U now 188 pounds, my health never was better in my life. \"I shall always praise Dr. Hartman and his remedies.\" fired, Worn-Out Mothers. Mrs. Lydia, IT. Josselyn, .101 Westminster St., Providence- it. r.,isTieasurer of the Editors League of Rhodo Island, chartered In Providence.Sh-nvrlteH* \"My experience with Peruna has been most gratifying. TjuhI winter I contracted a severe cold, and for several days I coughed until my voice fatted me. When other remedies did mono good, 1 decided to try Peruna, and within four days (ho eohl was broken up, and the cough abated. \"Within another week an increase in my usual strength and vitality told mo that Peruna was doing all that It promised, and more. Ialsoconsider it very superior for tired, worn-out mothers, and hove advised several to try it, and have seen most gratifying results from its use. \"I give it highest praise.\" Bowel Trouble. Mrs. Maggie Darbin,��1332 North St., Little Itock, Ark., writes: - \"I was troubled for ilvo' years with a chronic disease. I tried everything I heard of, but nothing did mo any good. Soma doctors said my trouble was catarrh ot the bowels, and some said consumption of tlie bowels. \"Ono doctor said lie could cure me. I took his medicine two months. But il did nip no good. \"A friend of mine advised me to try. Perimn aud I did so. After I hud taken two bottles I found it was helping me, so I continued its use, and it has cured me sound and well. \"I can recommend Peruna to any one, and if any one wants to know what Peruna did for mo if they will write to me I will answer promptly.\" Peruna is a household remedy of great merit, and is useful in many climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore Thousands of families have learned the use of Peruna and its value in the J throat, bronchitis and catarrhal diseases treatment of catarrhal ailments. | generally.' Biliousness, Indigestion. Mrs. Lena It. Moridy,/>.\"><> (.'ay wood \\ SI., Portland, Oregon, Sec'y Koyal Tribe of Joseph, writes: 1 \"For U10 i>utii' six years biliousness- and pains in my back and limbs made j life miserable to me. My skin was i [sallow and dry, and'indigestion was added to my troubles. I was wakeful at niglit and, would yet a .weak, faint feeling during (lie day so.that' I was not fitted lo attend to my regular duties. This caused 1110 serious annoyance and trouble, and I nat-. urally tried many remedies,hoping to get relief. \"''���-. \"Peruna came as a friend in need. It toned uj) the system, relieved tlie blood of the poison.-? and induced a healthy action of tho stomach, a fine appetite and restful sleep. \"Within tlii-eo moinhs I was a changed person, and for nearly a year ; now I liavo enjoyed splendid health.\" J A Grateful Patient. Mrs. Eliza J.Ca/.ee, R.P. D. 3, Bed ford, Ind., writes: \"I have licen cured by using Peruna and Manalin. I thank vou for your advice.\" Bilious Headache. Mrs. Kmily Kellogg,.66-19 S. Lawrence St., South Tacoma, Wash., member ot Ladies of the Maccabees,-writes: \"Tlireo months ago I had an attack of biliousness which threatened to underniino my health and slreiiglh. .Luckily for me, I tried Peruna n llho suggestion of my friends before it.was too Into. \"I found in a few days time that I did not have tho ununl sick headache, neither did food nausoalo 1110 any longer. In two weeks' timo Pernna had completely j rid my system of the poison and bile. and i was in a much better condition. --\\^*wv~\"-.^v��^/n/-~-w~> 1 My skin assumed its normal color, I had Lost Strength. .5! a splendid appetite, and I wa3 in every 'arrell, 1011 Third ' I way improved in health.- I used Peruna ' for a'month longer, and it wrought a wondrous change in my on tire system. I consider it ainost wonderful medicine. \" Restorer of Miss Bessie JTarrell Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., is President of tho Young People's Christian Temperance Association. She writes: \"Peruna is certainly a valuable nervo and blood remedy, calculated to build up tho broken-down health of worn-out women. 1 have found by personal experience that it acts as a wonderful restorer of lost strength, assisting the stomach to assimilate and digest .tho food, aud-lmiUliiigtjp- worn-out tissues. In my work I hav'e ( had occasion to recommend it'fre-1 quentl^-, especially to sick women. < \"I know of nothing which is better J to build up the strength of a young ^ mother, in fact all the ailments pecul- j iar to women, so I am pleased to give it my hearty endorsement.\" Nervous Dyspepsia. I1 Pe-ru-na a Woman's Friend. Mrs. IClla Embrcc, Clark, Mo., writes : \"I am feeling bolter than I have felt for years. I can truthfully say that Peruna is a -woman's friend. I have no more terrible pains and am stronger than I have been. Your medicine has worked Hkoacharm.\" Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 01 Marchant St., Watsonvllle, Cal., writes : \"I'was troubled with cramps in.the stomach for six years. I tried many kinds of medicine, also was treated by \"Hiice doctors. ..They...saw that I had nervous ayspepsia. I was put on a iifjuid diet for tiiree months. I improved under the.trc'a t men t, but as soon as I stopped talcing tho medicine, I got bad again. I took tlie medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gave up \"\"\"i; all hopes oi getting cured. ^^^J \"I saw a testimonial of a man'whose case was similar to mine being cured by Poruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. I procured a bottle \"at\" once and commenced taking it. I have taken nineteen bottles and am entirely cured. Have gained in strength and flesh and feel like a different person. \"I believe Perunaisall that Is claimed for it.\" Catarrh of Head. Mrs. Joseph Vlttur, 6700 Erie St., Austin Stal, Chicago, 111., writes: , \"Your medicine, Peruna, was of great benefit to me., I suffered with catarrh of the nose and head .for many years. Threo bottles of Perana cared mo, after I had considered it Impossible to ovor be cured again. , \"I now always ke��ip Peruna-in the house, and recommend it to.every ono suffering from catarrh.,- As soon as one of my children commence to cough 1 give them Peruna. and their cough is soon gone. \"This medicine is surely ��� great boon to suffering humanity.\" PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY SN OVE Pe-ru-na tbe Family Doctor. Mrs. M. E. Seymour, K. j1. D. 2, Bowman, Ga., writes: 'T am ready to speak �� few words la favor of Peruna and Manalin, I have tried them for nearly every ill of life \"for myself and family, and find them to be all the doctor claims them to be. Peruna cured me of internal troublewhen my doctor could not. I \"My advice to all suffering women is,... 1 consult Dr. Hartman. What he has done for me he will do for you.\"- Headaches, Weakness. Mile. Alb-ina Ohauvin, No. 60 RnV Agnes, St. Henri, Montreal, Canada, writes that sho considers Pernna better than any other remedy, as It cured her when nothing else could. She suffered for years with heart trouble, headaches aud -weakness. Sho tried Peruna. One bottle produced a change. Sh.e took ��ix bottles and is entirely cured. F MILLION HJM A.Y.P. EXPOSITION Canadian Government and G. T P. Buildings Being Erected Seattle, Wash.,-April 19.���One of the revelations of the past month in the development of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition has been the sudden appearance of two buildings, one of them among the largest on the grounds, near the music pavillion on the left side of Rainier Vista, at the foot of the Court of Honor. The two structures seemed to arise as if by magic, and a few days after they were first observed, the entire framework was in place and scores of workmen were busy with exterior and intenorfmishinp. The workers on the exposition grounds, who had supposed that all of the large buildings were already constructed, hastened to inquire about the new buildings, and learned that they are the Canadian Government building and the Grand Trunk Pacific railway building. Canada has erected on the A.Y.P. grounds a handsome building that will contain as large an exhibit as some f the main exhibit places, and there has already arrived for the display a shipment of several carloads, containing the exhibit of Canada at the Franco- British exhibition at London last summer. This shipment will form the nucleus of the Canadian display, but the Canadian Commissioner has gathered from throughout the Dominion, and especially from British Columbia, a complete exhibit of the agricultural, mineral, timber and fishery tesourccs of the country. Canada will make a strong feature of the facilities for dairying purposes, and will be a strong contender in the live stock show, which will be held at the exposition in September, and will be tl>e largest live stork exhibition ever gathered in the west. Canadian breeders of high grade stock have Agency In Peace River District The government has decided to i open a government agency in the Peace River district. Hitherto there has'been no agent-ot ihe provincial j adminstration in that country but as settlers are now beginning to go in it is necessary to have a representative there. There has been a large influx of people lately into the Pouse Coupee ! country, but, so far, settlement has been difficult. The steps now taken will serve to assist the provincial jurisdiction m that section and aid in upholding law and order. The government agent selected for the post is F. C Campbell, for many years mining recorder at Trout Lake. JOHN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL KINDS OB SHOP AND REPAIR WORK OFFICE AND SHOP, PO. BOX NO. 148 IRONSIDES AVENUE AND THIRD STREET - - - 'PHONE 56 r There is no better or greater index finger to the business interests of an up to-date town than the advertise ments of its merchan'.s in the local weekly publication. ZAM-BUK CURED HER BABY Mothers will find the following statement of more than passing interest, showing, as it does, how Zam-Buk ends the skin-diseases of children, even when ordinary remedies have completely 'ailed. Mrs. C W. Bowerbank, of 1 26, Denison Avenue, Toronto, says: \"Not long ago my baby's face broke out in an eruption. The spots would crack and be very irritating and sore. At other times they itched fearfully, and caused the child to scratch and rub, thus making the sores very in flamed and painful. I tried all sorts of ointments and salves, but they somehow did not seem able to remove the trouble. Zam Buk proved very different and a few applications gave the child relief. The sores are now healed coni- plrtely. \"Since that time my little daughter has had occasion to use Zam-Buk for skin trouble. She broke out in blothes on her h-mcls and arms, and in her case also Zam-Buk effected a cure. \"We now keep Zam-Buk handy as a household balm, and do not intend to be without it. 'Not only for skin diseases, but for FOR GOOD QUALITY AND LARGEST VARIETY OF FISH, POULTRY AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CURED MFATS, LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US. �����*������� BURNS �� ma C ..,._._.* :..���. remedy. The other day I burned my and will make a str ng showing against the entries from the United States side ofthe line. Provisions at Ingrnika Owing to the difficulties of winter transportation between Fort Grahame and McConnell Creek, which flows into the Ingenika River about 60 miles from the mouth, the greater part of the supplies are being brought in by way of Hazelton at.\"present, says the Quesnel Observer 'Flour sells at $30 per hundred on McConnell Creek, and $2-; in Fort Graham. In the event of discoveries of gnld on the lower Ingenika a run upon Fort Graham supplies will follow. hand badly. An application of Zam- Buk seemed to take the fire out of it at once, and it soon healed. Iu the course of my experience I have tried pretty nearly all the salves and ointments obtainable, but there is nothing to come near Zam-Buk.\" Zam-Buk is Nature's own healing balm, oeing composed of pure .<.c! I'ec. [90S ������5 I jS,JJ4|Sept-1906 \\mt Per Sh_. .40 .04 '���as 2.O0 ���50 1 - ~^��^.����^��>^^��^^.^>��r.^^^.^^^^t-^.^^,.���lVl^>��^^^-^^a^^^^^a.��^Pv^^. ��S>^^r*��J>'.^*'e-0^*<&&4<��f*&&a&ie �� Ths Pioneer for Fins Commercial rrintmg K & T A. H r. I !���*. 11 K I) IN 181) ti. THE MOST PRACTICAL MINERS' PAPER IN THE WORLD. &��� js? [t gives all the Important Mining Mews, and every issue contains valuable Special Articles, well illustrated, on subjects of real practical interest to die every-day mining man. :::::::: NOT TOO TECHNICAL BUT JUST RIGHT. #:i pi��:u YE\\it-s vvitn.K on uKQr;i5s��T Published every Saturday at I..os Angeles, California. ire* ���SSI?! *2rH 'i*T*3 m '���feH :m- \" m II, !;4i j-rKllj' if f tar '��� m ��� x��t, VV. H. McCracken and A. Taylor, Comfortable cabin to rent; apply to J. Appleby, contractor. Before buying 'your furniture else where, call-on R. .T.Gardner. Wanted���Good dairy hand ; apply to J. W. Hannan, Phone A32 ; P. O. Box 276. Ask for Tuckett's Special cigar at Al. Almstrom's and you gel the biggest value in a smoke you ever had. ��� Phoenix Dairy delivery team now sports a handsome new set of brass- mounted harness.- Plain sewing done at reduced prices until June 1st, by. Mrs. M. M. Hooj es, ground floor Granby office. Ideal Orchids, Peter Pan and Merry Widow, the newest Paris odors in perfumes, at Love's diug store. * Local baseball enthusiasts have arranged for a baseball match on the park diamond tomorrow afternoon. For sale���house and lot on Knob Hill avenue; \\ rice $1,000. Enquire from M. A. Knight, Golden Eaj-Ie ad dition, Phoenix. If you are thinking of building or require building material of any kind ���lumber, shingles, lime, brick���call on me for figures. Phone A 44. C. A. Ross A large consignment of Bourbon whiskies just received at the Brooklyn ���\"Jessie Moore,\" \"Old Kentucky\" and \"Private Stock,\" all famed American whiskies. - . If you are needing anything in the line of furniture, either in the medium or better lines, call and see us before buying elsewhere���At N. Binns' old stand���---C. F. Edwards. Local football enthusiasts are anxious to get in line for the season and have called a mee'ing for Monday even:n~, Apr. 26th, in the city hall. From the tea bush in Ceylon to the sealed lead packets in which \"Salada\" reaches you, such methods of pure cleanliness are used as scarcely any other food manufacture can claim. Stephen Boster and Miss Toinie Se- kulit were joined in marriage at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Phoenix, on Monday, April r9th, by Rev. Father Bedard. *\"���-/ Harry Johns, superintendent of the B.C.' Copper\" company's\"Wellington camp- properrifes, has'been inspecting the Napoleon mine and looking over properties northeast of Orient, Wash., during the past week. Serg.-Major Gustav H. Schoof gave an interesting lecture on Mission work as seen by a soldier in oriental countries in the Methodist church Thursday evening. A drill in native costumes and uniforms was a feature of the lecture. A special despatch \"from the coast says that Judge Williams is due to arrive here today. It is difficult to think of the Judge arriving on a Saturday evening with a \"dry\" Sunday staring him in the face, but he may-arrange special legislation. The bachelors of Boundary Valley lodge I.O.O.F, Greenwood, will entertain the married ^members and their wives and the Rebeicah lodge at progressive cards and dancing on Thursday evening, April 29!h. Members of Phoenix lodge have been extended on invitation: y' The storekeeper who does not advertise and who does not systematize his business might as well put up his shutters. Judicious advertising means financial success. Never in the history of the commercial world has advertising occupied so dominant a place as it does today. A benefit entertainment will be given in Phoenix opera house next I uesday evening for Chas. Shaw, the blind man. A good program of vocal and instrumental music has been arranged for, and several new t strings of moving pictures will be presented for the first time in Phoenix. Experts Sa*npllof Nickel Plate Walter Bi-an, a mining engineer, Denver, and A. G Merrill, of Los Angeles, head a corps of mining experts which are now sampling the Nickel Plate mine at Hedley. This lends color to the recent rumors which have been persistent in connection with a change in ownership of the property. M. K Rogers, who was formerly manager' of the Nickel Plate, and Walter Bean made a hurried examma tion of the mine last year, but it is understood the present examination will be most thorough. It is understood Mr. Rogers has held an option on the property for some time. During the four years of operations at the Nickel Plate over two million dollars in bullion has been turned out. Duncan Ross' N��w Dally Piper Duncan Ro<*s, ex-M.P. for Vale- Cariboo, ��� has just returned to Vancouver from the east, where he placed orders for a Hoe press and the other plant required for the production of the new paper, the Gazette, which he will establish in Vancouver. Arrangements are being made, to bepin publication not later than,the middle of July. Premises have been secured on Seymour street. There is ample capital behind the enterr rise. Order Your Sprin Strike Near Norihpori Ore has been found near the ranch ofC. C Anderson in Black canyon, about six miles east of Norlhport Wash , which assays $740 to the ton. being mostly gold. Great excitement prevails and many left for Black canyon fo stake out claims. Mr. Anderson some time ago round traces of gold not far from his cabin, in an old creek bottom, and followed the course to the hill above, where has since done considerable work, and from which place he took the samples. Editor Is Fined $IM \"Judges and courts are open to criticism, but no person is at liberty to impute improper motives towards a judge and then hope to escape the consequences of his remarks by showing that he (the writer) wrote under a sense of injury or without due consideration,\" said Mr. Justice,Irving in Vancouver in handing down the decision of the full court on Tuesday, fining Editor W. S. Stanley, of the Fernie District Ledge $100 for contempt of court. The written judgement added: ''In our opinion the article was calculated to bring the adminstration of justice into disrepute and amounts to a contempt of court. According to the affii davit filed, it was intended to hit at the conduct of the prosecution which, in theopinion.of the writer, had not been properly worked up. The words used, however, amount to a charge of misconduct of the judge who occupied the .bench on the occasion in quest-on.\" It further, quoted Mr. Stanley/s \"affidavit expressing regret at his reflection onWe adminstraijon of justice and his insinuation ag.iinst the integrity of judge Wilson, and his intention to publish a complete withdrawal. There's two things to consider in printing���material and workmanship ���get both and you get satisfaction at the Pioneer. Shots at Passing Shadows Don't tell any one, but J. Mclaughlin will entertain the Sublimity club tonight. Take this notice and a password will not be required. \"Confectionery is not the only sweets found in a confectionery store,\" remarks our old friend Johnnie Mac. ������\". \\ , Now the April robin Singeth in our ear. Worms who rise too early Promptly disappear. Moral here. I prithee wait Do not rise till after eight. No truth in Conductor Kerr agitating for a G.N. branch to the bank ne already. block : its on the main Ii Although Mr. Curly is no soldier, he is said to be author of a booklet, \"Love scraps, the spice of life.\" AT -- 9 Browns The Spring and Summer Fabrics are here in all their rich beauty, and go where you will you cannot find a more comprehensive show ing, embracing every cloth and every color that fashion has stamped as correct. Your inspection of ihese ^oods. places you under no obligation to buy. I'M her ready-made or made* lo order stiiis, and we can also fit you out with all other requirements of dress. THOS. BROWN GENT'S. FURNISHINGS Advertising Talk. .. To make your advertising pay you must put your best thought into it. It is just as important that you do this as it is that you devote your best efforts to any other vital part of your business. Newspaper advertising is conceded by America's most successful mei chants to be the most -profitable of ail.':': If you desire to reach the people of Phoenix and the Boundary country with a word picture of the goods you have for sale the best medium by which you may do so is The Phoenix Pioneer At the Methodist church on Sunday April 25th, there, will be a morning service at 10.30, when the Rev. F. J Rutherford of Greenwood, wiil preach and administer the sacrament' of the Lord's Supper. The evening service will be for the local I O.O.F. lodge, extra seating accommodation will be provided and a section reserved for the Oddfellows and Rebekahs. The service will be conducted by the pastor Wanted quickly, in every town, live lady or gentleman with little cash, to sell thedustless Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. Good profits, easy and clean work. Apply for particulars to Frank Frank, Guelph, Ont. Subscribe for the Pioneer the latest Boundary news. and get Latest Mialng stock Quotations. Alberta Coal and Coke B.C. Copper ... Dom in. Copper'....... Granby Charles Dickeim....'.. Cons. Smelters Copper King Gertie Hecla '... International Coal... Kendall Missoula Copper Nabob... Rambler-Cariboo Rer 'nowBtorm Snowelioe Stewart Tarmrack-Cheeape-ike BID .08 ���06M 92.00 ASKED .09 6.76 105 00 75.00 90.00 .03 ���03^ .02'^ .02% 250 3.50 Mb 68 .60 1.00 .0% .03 ���2% ���2�� .10 .14 6)a ��� 8<4 1.45 1.52 .6 .7% 0.62>2' ���87>3 .60 0.90- NOTICE. To Whom it may Concern: I wish to state that I was the only person responsble for the agitation for the increasing of the hotel license fee to $600. ���E. P. Shea. Phoenix, B.C., April 21, 1909. WANTED NOW A reliable party to act as agent and salesman in Phoenix and surrounding district for the sale of hardy Ontario urown fruit and ornamental trees. Good pay weekly. Exclusive territory. As we guarantee delivery of first grad- stock in good condition our agents have every chance of doing a splendid business. Write now. Pelham Nursery Co., TORONTO, ONT. N.B.���HaleBnian book orderi Tor Fall dtlivery trots, now oa. COPPER HANDBOOK (Hew EdiioB Issued March, 1908.) SIZE: Octivo. PAGES: 1228. CHAPTERS: 25. SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World. COVERING: Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is conceded ly. the World's Standard Reference Bctok on Copper. THE MINER needs the books for the.facts it gives him regarding Get ology, Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines. THE METALLURGIST needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, smelting and refining. THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter ii contains. It tells what, and explains how and why. THE INTESTOR IN COPPER SHARES cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and general information on one hand, with thousands of. detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. PRICE: $5.00 in buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library- morocco. TERMS: The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sen' you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you? DEPART. We again offer you Curlew Cfeamery The quantity is limited as yet, but we are assured of a' steady supply beginning- on Tuesday of next week. If you have not tried this butter ask some neighbor of your's who lived here last summer. Remember it is only 24 hours from the churn when it is placed on sale in this store, and this store is the only place you can buy it. Government Creamery Butter has declined in price, and we offer it as follows: Fresh Made Prix, 3 lbs. $\\M 14 Ponnd Boxes v..-. 4.51 28 Pound Boxes = v = ALL FRESH STOCK LOCAL FRESH EGGS 3 DOZEN FORI DOLLAR We have some fancy Apple? yet, which we offer at $2,00 per box. These are perfectly sound and good eaters and cookers. How about Potatoes ? The next time you are bivy> ing get them here, No. 1 White Stock, per cwt $2 HARDWARE DEPART. NEW STOCK OF PAINTS VABNISHES STAINS ALABASTINE Call and ,$ ^'1 get Shade and Cards. Tint GARDEN RAKES GARDEN HOES SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS We have every thing needed for the house and yard cleaning season. DO NOT BUY WALL PAPER UNTIL YOU HAVE LOOKED AT OUR SAMPLES WRITE publisher. NOW to the editor and Horace J. Stevens Sheiden Building, Hought.o*J Mich., U.S.A. ���-'"@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_1909-04-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185103"@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. : Pioneer Publishing Co."@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 .