@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9410d31a-106b-4dc0-ba21-e0ce1ed49b0c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-22"@en, "1913-07-05"@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/1.0185673/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���^WlMMt'ij'if ��� ^^^Ai^'ISZi\"^\"'^^^, mm The largest coppor mines in the Dominion ate eituutod at Phoenix. Tho Granby Op. employs 500 men, and has a monthly pay roll of over $50,000, while the Raw- hide pay roll is $18,000. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mlfrtinjr District FOURTEENTH YEAR B.C. Minirig PHOENIX, B.C.,SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 R. S. Lennie and John Elliott of Vancouver, visited the Star mine at Sandon last week and were highly pleased at the splendid 'showing ,of , ore in the 700 level. They left for the coast. Claud Snowdon of Princeton re ports finding a couple of nuggets worth 60c. and 40c. respectively, besides considerable fine gold and a few grains of platinum, in six pans I pany, Ltd., of Vancouver, of \"which of dirt taken from the .Tulameen Peter Wallace, of the Wallace Fish land of New York, all prominent in the mining and 'smelting world in the United States, who are particularly interested in zinc propositions, have completed a tour of the Slocan and Ainsworth districts and a visit to Trail smelter and the Lucky j Jim mine. r * The most important hematite discovery reported of late is that on the Kleena River, Tatlayoco. This was located last year and has been acquired by the Hematite Mining com GRANBY CON. DIRECTORS ON A VISIT TO HIDDEN CREEK \"Aw. n, vc.s 'hk Phoenix Pionebb is f^tyutalished in tha highest ^Municipality in Canada��� alHtude, 4,800 ft. The city\" a population of 1,500, i^^nd posses-fes t first-class \" hotels, opera house, schools Number 51 ' '-ft* . ''��lV_ _ Ore Encountered on Lowest Levels, 300 Feet Below Sea Level��� Granby Has Made Contracts for Coke with Crows Nest and Tacoma companies���1,000 Men Now Employed. river The Canadian1 Goldfields Syndi cate have declared a dividend, No 16, of one and one half.per cent eries, and J. H. Thomson hold the principal interests. The property consists of sixteen claims, and an area of ore 300, feet wide by 400 feet This is payable on the 17th of July long has been exposed by the removal of the overburden. to shareholders of record on July 3 The Canadian\" Goldfields Syndicate are the owners of the Sunset mine in the Rossland camp and also own a large portion of stock in the Canadian Consolidated. The Portland Canal Miner is authority for- the statement that within some 230 feet from the por the overburden. 'A force has been despatched to do further development work this summer. It is stated that 5,000,000 tons of orve have been removed by a glacier and deposited over an area a mile square. This ore is recoverable. No accurate estimate can yet be formed of the probable extent of the deposit, and the season's work will be dir- tal of tbe upper tunnel being driven at the Indian mine, on the Salmon ected *o obtaining information in this direction. Samples of the ore brought to Vancouver show it to be of high quality, analysis being as follows: Silica, 6.72 to 11.33, per cent; iron, 57.38 to61.6; phosphorus 0.05 to 0.12; sulphur, 0.3 to 6.12; manganese, 0.07. A test was made on the ore by the Bethleheir) steel works of Pennsylvania, and the report was favorable. _ , - Scotch steel interests, to whom' a shipment of the ore was * forwarded, have.arranged; to investigate .tie proj^rty this sumnuBj-^with a view-to shipping. -thi^pi*|tc��'|5GuSgo,w, &U Panama Canal, ��i^e��^|i��hto^u^W. and steel works on the*, coast. < Ore can be brought'out by way of Bejla Coola or Bute Inlet by construction of a railway seventy-two miles in river, a fine shoot of galena ore has been recently struck. The adit was driven following the vein and the shoot of ore encountered is believed to be the same shoot opened up on the surface. After striking the new ore body the face of the tunnel, was enlarged, showing the1 vein to measure six feet in width. v Roy Clothier brought in some splendid samples of galena from the face of the tunnel. ���-���* * - ��� - . - Impressed by the- extent' of the mining operations \"in, the Slocan district, and greatiyljntej-ested in the ore'bbdy which haV been struck in the low level of the Slocan Star mine, the famous ore body at the Standard, the large bodies at the Bluebell and the new mill at the Hewett mine, Messrs. C. H. Brown and T. C. Brown of -?ocorro, New Mexico, with R. B. Paul of Den-; ver, Colorado, and Lewis G. Row- The far-reaching plans of the Granby' Consolidated Mining and Smelting company for the development of the mineral resources tributary to the northern coast of North- em British Columbia, as well as of Vancouver Island and Southeastern Alaska, were outlined to a representative of the Vancouver Province by J. P. Graves of Spokane, vice-president and general manager, before leaving here on June 27 for the company's new base of operations at Granby Bay, Portland Canal dis7 tricf. - On his tour of inspection Mr. Graves was accompanied by A. C. Flumerfelt of Victoria, a fellow- director, F. M. .Sylvester, acting general manager, and G. Wooster, treasurer. \"Our initial outlay for the improvements now being carried out at Granby Bay will represent an investment of $3,500,000, all of which has been .provided for by the board of directors,\" said Mr. Graves. \"This sum will cover the cost of properties, development, a smelter with a capacity of 2,000 tons daily, a converter, dam and ��� power house, a railway connecting the'mine and smelter, and ore docks. We have 1000 men employed \"now, mainly in smelter construction work, ' and expect to are unequalled elsewhere in the world. This is indicated by the numerous favorable reports which have reached me, not only from our experts, but from other parties equally well informed. There appears to exist well mineralised areas easily accessible to the scores of inlets and bays that indent the coast to Behring Sea. . REFINING IN VANCOUVER \"It is my firm conviction that the tim* is coming when all the refining of copper matte containing copper, gold and silver values, will be done on. the Pacific coast, probably in Vancouver, owing to its superior location as the terminal of transcontinental railways and its exceptional shipping ifacilities. ,VAt present all this work is done in the Eastern States, whence the* copper as well as the other metals, are distributed in the markets of the globe. Conditions for the establishment.of a refining industry in Vancouver will be greatly improved with the opening of the: Panama Canal, as the naming companies \"jviirbe in fc position to take advantage of the lowest rate offering by boat or rail t6j' reach the . chief centres of con sumption on this1 continent 'as ��*��������, * . as to reach Europe/ China Bnd|izers ?f tbf d*nce- Phoenix Men Reported Drowned Dan Ashley, foreman for a firm of sub-contractors, recently. arrived at Fort George and reports the loss of five scows and seven men. The disaster occurred in the Grand canyon of the Fraser. The loss ,of life by similar accidents since the work on the construction of the Grand Trunk commenced, has. been unusually \"heavy, twenty-six scows having been lost during this season alone. Imthis connection we might mention that considerable anxiety among the friends of Jos. McNeil and his brother, formerly of Phoenix, has beeny.occasibned by a recent newspaper report of the drowning of two men in the Fraser, possessing similar-names. The mishap is stated to have occurred a few miles from tfamJoops, and as both of the brothers are known to have been in that neighborhood a few weeks ago, some substance is given to the report of the accident. In an effort to solve the truth, the Pioneer has communicated some of the facts to Provincial officer, Geo. Stanfield, who has promised to make the pecessary enquiries. Must Register Births, Etc The'new Act respecting the registration of births, deaths and marriages, 1913, is now in force, and requires in , the case of births, that the father of a child must register the birth of such child with the district registrar within sixty days. Registration of marriages are attended to by the officiating clergyman and the issuer of the iicense. In the case of deaths, the necessary particulars must be supplied to the district registrar before interment takes place. However, this information can be furnished by the undertaker in charge. The penalty provided for violating any of the provisions of the Act, is a fine not exceeding $50, or three months' imprisonment, with or without hard labor. Children born in Phoenix are registered with W. R. . Dewdney, the government agent at Greenwood. Temperance Society Dance The thanks of many people are due the Scandinavian Temperance society for their happy suggestion ol'a dance on Dominion Day. There was a very good attendance of the public Jyho thoroughly appreciated both .jnjfl\" music of the Ironsides Dominion Day in Phoenix The forty-second anniversary of confederation passed uneventfully in Phoenix. �� Through the day the skies were overcast and heavy rains were of frequent occurrence, keeping most of the people within doors. The ensign of Canada was conspicuously displayed here and there and the stores closed up their doors for the day. With the exception of a dance in the evening there were no festivities of any kind in the camp and taken altogether it was about orchestra arid the courteous ^tten-1 the most cheerless First of July that tion * accorded them by the organ-1 Phoenix. has seen for many years. , - i�� id ic_i.ii curapes. Lnina anal*\"1\"* ?f **>* .dance. \\ . ,* \\The aogel Gabriel; could not have have the new plant- in operation japan are ^^ v���oC, a great x ' i^ ��� */, . ~ / \\had a more auspicious day on which,, ,- ��� w.^a ~-_L_D Ja.?rry �� n6Xt'��T\\. THi��^t��alTexp^^i^iil'wiU?��^lc^??^J^��W��r?4 #����sK'*���e. in the city and>W.thel;V>_ , V.ff&Ml pertrtkoent'torce wtllnot fall shortpf fc^m.incr��^ino.iv .ji_^_^---.^^ trump. , He'dVcertaioW _WeV\"' :^>t~^fw1 ��� . _- ���'. __ _.,_ __ &''i^.r'.fcu.'Cl had a more auspicious day on which ._��___��_ .v* ... ^'.. ._ . . i\".-����v\"-��t����'\"��i^iiiiwiuT!(ooii|-.i! i.;:'A ���^v.^s--v.r.y(jrr-^ 'V\"���6^11' ^^ and>o\"v be supplied komtte **\"*��*\">��<* s��PP%. _to - %^gng\\g-$ _;, ������. .-.' - - .^: ^ ^^^0 tThe -;smelter 'will'-'be the most 'modern plant ot^its kind ever built on this continent, \"and we expect to produce copper at from one and a lenth to connect' the deposit with h.^������� Ei L~ a tidewater.' _ | half cents to two cents per pound/ demands be supplied jfrom thi , trom Pacific Coast instead of seeing* their requirements filled from Europe or the Atlantic seaboard? With the \"Frencbie\" Vaise of Seattle defeated \"Joe\" Bayley on July 1? ' pany's plant at Granby. Bay. The Oregon has been purchased from the Dunsmuir interests and will be ^_. r , establishment of a refining industry /p,aCed under British registry. She cheaper than our costs in the Boun-j certain subsidiary enterprises such/ WlU be caUed the Granby ~No. One dary district. According to an e_>ti~/as roiling mills, for tbe manufacture/The hu,*r \\^a��!S*>r has been taken mate of our engineer, O. B. Smith, / of copper wire and other copper \"* *\" '��--'\"'--- ��� the pre now in sight in the mines at I products, will inevitably follow, en. Granby Bay is about 8,000,000 tons, Isuri'ng for your city a great future in from which we expect recovery I conjunction with other varied forms B. C^Copper Treatment The B. C. Columbia company's smelter treated 10,530 tons of ore this week, as follows: Mother Lode, 4,981; Rawhide, 4,495; Napoleon, 736; Queen Vict., 407; others, 411. ���>-& M1 J oyer from the 'Coastwise f & B'arge' cdmpany. Steamship j The No. 7 mine closed down Saturday last. EW ARRIVAL IN THE GE TS' FURISH1NG DEPT. SLATER SHOES BELLS' SHOES These two makes are pre-eminently the best^on the Canadian market. We have them in Black and Tan���in all the latest lasts���Look them over! Fit-Reform Clothing for Spring See this wide range of new goods tailored in the largest and , best equipped Tailoring Establishment in Canada. Stetson Hats Von Gol Hats Fancy Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear! When getting your Spring Toggery, visit the Store which has the biggest range and newest goods. This brings you to us��� always. from which we expect recovery values to double those secured from our mines at Phoenix, B.C. The ores, in the North contain good sub- sidiary.'value's in gold and silver. Tunnels, shafts and drifts have been blocked out and proven up the ore bodies to a point 6S0 feet below the outcrop on the top of the mountain, and in addition diamond drills have encountered the same characteristic ore below the bottom of the lowest workings to a depth of 300 feet below the sea level. This ensures an available tonnage far exceeding the probable production during my lifetime. READY TO INVEST \"Granby Bay will be an important centre. The town will be lighted by our own power plant. We are now building a hotel, hospital, recreation hall, concrete store and warehouse, clocks, etc. We expect to do for Northern British Columbia aud Southeastern Alaska what we have already accomplished in the Boundary district. The reduction works will be prepared to smelt custom ore from every district and lead stacks will be added if a silver-lead ore tonnage should be forthcoming. The smelter has been laid out in a manner to provide for its enlargement to an ultimate treatment capacity of 6,000 tons daily, a figure I hope to see reached ere many years elapse. . It will be the definite and settled policy of our company as well as to assist prospectors to develop their properties, or to buy mines outright; or to acquire a substantial interest in them. With this object in view our engineers for two years past have been examining mines tributary to a coast line 3,000 milts long. \"I have long been of the opinion that mining in that region is still in its \"ir;! v, and.that the possibilities of industrial and commercial life \"The Granby Consolidated has ar ranged to secure a coke supply for smelting purposes from Fernie, B.C;, and from Tacoma. It has already made contracts with the Crow's Nest.Pass Coal company and with the Pacific Coast Improvement company of Tacoma.\" ���� Important K.P. Gathering An important gathering of members of the order of Knights of Pythias has been arranged to take place,in Phoenix, on Tuesday next, July 8th, when the three Boundary lodges of the order will convene in Phoenix for the purpose of installing the various officers for the forthcoming term. Among the visitors who have signified their intention of coming are, Noble Binns, a past officer of the Supreme lodge, formerly of Phoenix, and now the police magistrate of Trail; the other is E. S. H. Winn, of Rossland, a prbminent member of the.B.CV bar, who recently had the unusual'distinction of being elected a second time to the office of Grand Chancellor of the fraternity in this province. All resident members of the order in the city and district, together with those connected with Phoenix lodge are requested to be in attendance. QUALITY Today the Curtain Goes Up on the Best Display of Clothes for Men this town has ever seen COME, SEE FOR YOURSELF For a Suit or Overcoat���that's that's \"different\"���that's \"better\"- here! N. J. CARSON & CO., Lower Town \"distinctive\"��� -come directly Authorized Agency K Boundary Ore Tonnages Following are the returns of the output of the Granby mines and smelter for the week ending June 29, and B. C. Copper smelter treatment for the week ending June 29th, and year to date: Granby 25,240 646,82:6 SMELTER TONNAGliS Granby 23,790 605,5/4 B. C. Copper Co... 10,530 334,147 We've the making of much prosperity here in this Clothes Shop. Gladly will help you to your share. Come in ! DIGGING BOOTS-A SPECIALTY 11 . . company. It is imperative that ~. _. , . .. i m ,_.-...._ I The total gold output of the work on the structure should be . - , s_ . _ . ... . f ,. ... ... tl I mines of the Transvaal for May started forthwith, considering the' ' congested condition of business in the various bridge works throughout the country, and the fact that an order placed now has little pros- Queen Alexandra is .alarmed at pect of being executed within two|lhe excesses of the suffragettes and has ordered the return of Sir Luke Tildes' portrait of King Edward, which she had lent to Academy. are troubled with flies in the house in spite of screens and t persistent swatting, should give the clover bouquets a trial and. watch the flies beat it for the open air. The people of England are alive to the possibilities of making sugar from beets. Over 100 Dutch laborers recently arrived in Norfolk to get in the first\" important crop of sugar-beet ever grown in England. The gathering ��� requires special knowledge, which the local laborers do not yet possess. There are 3,500 acres under cultivation as an experiment. William Hall, an ex-sergeant of the Royal Regiment of Engineers, was buried with full military honors amounted to 794,306 ounces, of the at Chilliwack, last week. The old value of $16,669,990. This const.- soldier, who was 86 years of age tutes a record output. when the final summons came/was one of the party of troops sent out from England at the urgent request 41 f Is'-- M P' % Phoenix Aerie No. 158 Meets in Union Hall, Friday Evenings. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Quitman Work, TV: P. James Weir, W. Secy. K. of P. Lodge, No. 28 * plSec7x; Meets Tuesday Evenin& at 7.30. Sojourning brothers cordially wel years. Directors of the Pacific Great Eastern have expressed to me their concern lest the arrangements on the part of the bridge company might not permit of entry of the line into Vancouver when, the line to Fort George will have been finished. The Provincial and Dominion governments have given generous aid to this important bridge project, thus materially reducing the cost to the various municipalities interestedl schedule of salaries,, the in the improvement. I have every female teaching staff of the Sask reason to believe that an actual atoon public schools, consisting-' of 73 teachers, are demanding ,'an in ot Governor Douglas. The soldiers I arrived in British Columbia in the I the Royal Ka\" of ^58, sailing via Cape Horn. According to a statement made at I R. Robertson, manager of the United Okanagan Growers, re-- ports that he has closed a contract for the shipment of 35,000 boxes of apples to Australia at the price of $1.40 per box. Dissatisfied with the \"existing entire a,e unsan'tary a��d the'food is of the worst was also alleged. That the the Vancouver Labor Temple this morning the men who work on the | construction gangs of the Canadian! Nprthern Railway have to pay fori the very hay that they sleep on in l their bunk's. That the bunks are unclean and that the bunk houses corned. J. E. Cabtjer, K. of R. S. Gordon Thompson. C. C. start at construction will soon be made and with that in view I am now in communication with Mr. F. L. Carter-Cotton, president of the bridge company, who is giving the matter his close personal attention.\" ,i PYTHIAN SISTERS Mountain Temple Lodge No. 17 Meets in Pythian Hall, Iiowor Town Firfet and Third Thursdays. Elizabeth Popo Mrs. Mary McKenzie M.JB..C. M.R.C. iff.,.' pi,-**.1 _��Wij*,V _ ,\\ ,'���/��� r A - RECO STEAH LAUNDRY The machinery in our��Laundry has recently been completely over-hauled; and we are now in* a position'to give v,, v our patrons.the utmost^satiefa'ction in hii&*\"> kinds of laundry work* at the most ' liberal rates. ( ' ' We wash1 Everything but the Baby. A Trial Solicited. Phone BO. Dominion Ave. 1 ' Rich for Haifa Day. In the delirious excitement,of the disqualification of the favorite for the Derby after it had 'raced home first, the position of those wh,o held Craganour in the sweepstakes was truly pathetic. Dn Price Davies, a house surgeon at the Wolverhampton Gene/al h'ps- pitaly'drew Craganour in; the 'great Calcutta sweep, which will pay about $250,000 to;th'e-winner. ' ,''4 Dr.'Davies' received a' telegram from a friend in India recently stating that he had draw,n,_ Craganour. His friend added he would sell half for a substantial sum. He received a cable later, however, to the effect H��ance and EnS,aQd that the sale of apportion of the/1 ' J A- ���__ greet the coming of a' case of PHCENIX BEER so good . WHY? Because the Beer is and wholesome it' brings the smile. ���PHONE 23 PHOENIX BREWING CO., LIMITED ' ' V. ticket had not been carded through. Craganour was drawn the Bou- veret Turf Club's $115,000 sweep by Mr. Veitch.'of Soutljend-on-Sea. Mr. Veitch, who sRends his' spare time on playing bowls, takes his calamity philosophically. - He refused several magnificent offers for his chance in the \"sweepstakes. ' He made no hasty.arrangements for allocating.his 'prospective wealth, and is content with the $950 which he will received for, having drawn a starter. ..������'��� crease in salary. William Klare, a German detective, residing at .Portsmouth, was found guilty of being a spyi and sentenced last week to five years' penal servitude. This is the highest sentence passed on a spy in England for a number of years. The Scott Antarctic vessel the ���Terra Nova, has been repurchased by a firm of sealers who were the original owners and who will shortly send the vessel to Newfoundland, whdre she will be employed again in sealing.- , ~ 'Canada was last in the King. Ed- ward.Gc4d Cup \"competition for rid-i. ing, and'jumping at the Olympia Horse show in .London. The Dominion lost 43 points on faults. There ,were seven representatives. Russia secured first place', with second and rd respectively. / Officer Wm. Eddy, of the Winni- peg police, captured the man who is men have to pay for hospital accomodations when no such item is provided and that little extras .are charged to the pay cheque that soon bringthe seemingly large salary of $2.75 a day to a mere half of this, was also claimed in the above statement. ' - - v , In a test case brought in the King's bench division by Thomas- Ryan, a farmer of Cork, Ireland, against the White Star Steamship company to recover damages for the loss of his- son in the Titanic disaster, the jury handed down the following verdict: \"There was no negligence regarding the outlook on the ship, but there was negligence in 'not reducing speed. There * is' -ri'o't\", suffi- ciertt evidence to show if the message from the steamship Mesaba, reporting ice, reached a representative of the Titanic.\" As the judge-had left the court, judgment has not been entered. CREAM Baking Powder Pure���Wholesome���Reliable��� Indispensable Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority unquestioned. Its use is a protection against alum food. In buying baking powder examine the label carefully and be sure the powder is made from cream of tartar. Other kinds do not make the food healthful. According to Walter McDougall, onists and were expected to locate the well-known newspaper cartoonist, the shooting of ex-President Madero was a fortunate thing for Mexico. It has now leaked out that Madero had fears of an invasion from the United States and was secretly in league with the Japanese government from whom he expected assistance. Thousands of Japanese soldiers were to be poured into the country under the guise of col- along the frontier and .up and down the west coast, upholding the regime of Madero. In the meantime, the colonization of a big slice of the country by the little brown men would go on. The Japanese offering their services to the constitutionalists near the Texas border some time ago were the vanguard of these soldiers of the island empire, whose plan the fall of Madero had thwarted.\" Intrepid Woman Explorer [ Officer Wm. Eddy, of the Winni-1 Into the practically unexplored regions of Northern British Columba believed to be guilty x>f a number of an��, Southeastern AIaskaf Miss M recent hold-ups in the fashionable resident districts of Fort Rouge. He is Herbert Bray, age 19,- and was formerly' a jjrinter on the Shoes that Fit! We make a specialty of Miners' Shoes; good fit, nice shape, And nothing but the best of stock used SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , NICK PALORCIA, ] Knob Hill Ave. . Phoenix, B.O. WOOD DRAYIMG Ofall-kjnds prorpptly attended to. J^apiS Express/and \"Baggage-Transfer. Careful atten- tion'^tp all orders. Phone A65 James G. McKeowh Colonist' newspaper, Victoria, and at one time office boy in Henry Birks jewellery store, Ottawa.' It is not shade alone that'makes it cooler under a tree in summer. The coolness of the tree itself is to be considered, since .its temperature is about forty-five degrees Fahrenheit at all times, as that of the human body is a fraction more than ninety- eight degrees. So, it will be seen, a clump of trees cools the,air as a piece of ice cools, the water in a pitcher. ..���������.- ���.'������.'.:- '\" ; '��� A bouquet of white clover, the kind that grows everywhere in the yards and in the fields, is said to be a very effective housefly eradicator. The .Kansas board of health in its April bulletin urges that those who L. Jobe, professor of history in the New York Normal College, will start a week hence from Prince Rupert, B. C, accompanied only by two Indian guides. Miss Jobe is a veteran of several exploring expeditions. She was one of the two women with Professor Herchal Parker when he reached Mount Sanford, the highest mountain in the Selkirk Range. Miss Jobe said the purpose of her expedition was largely ethnological, that she expected to study the traditions, habits, ceremonies and language oftheAthabascan, Alaskan or \"Carrier\" tribe of Indians 'along the Skeena and Peace rivers. An order issued by the government at Ottawa strictly forbids the use of the red cross\" by business firms in Canada. It must not even be used on medical goods. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEY maMMaMMMMMMMBmmaaMMMWaMMmaBMMMmMmaMMmaMMMMMMMMmaMBBBMWM^ * IN placing- your Newspaper Advertising-, place the greatest value on the paper with the greatest influence on its, readers. IT! Use the medium that is watched for every week by the people of your community. Spend the money with the paper that is read with interest. It reaches the people and you know that you're getting into the homes of ��� the.people'you want-to reach; \" 111 Quality has not yet become popular, but ��� the day is not far distant when this will be one of the main features of Newspaper Advertising. In the,meantime business men, who have faith in quality, are reaping huge returns. :lass Fir and Tam- Wood, $5.50 per cord Wond, $5.00 per;;ci)rd. imarac, uouble cut, $7.00,- ��� .; ON SHORT ���Phone B32 Remember first, last, and always, that circulation counts; that quality of service gives quality in returns. The high priced medium pays. Like the high priced servant, you will find money well expended. to all B.C. Coast Points via the Great Worthed Railway Vancouver, $17,85; Victoria via Seattle New Westminster; $17.85 DIRECT CONNECTION AT SPOKANE For additional information communicate with J. V INGRAM, Local Agent. You can make more money by selling more goods; you can sell more, goods by advertising in The. Phoenix Pioneer, whose constituency is the Boundary district. ��� ��� ,.1$T The way to test the truth of this statement is to send us the copy for your ad. right away. The experience.would not be an expensive one, and satisfactory results are assured. . / ' _';. TTtf; . ��� ���'��� We use the most modern type and machinery money can buy,,combined with thorough workmanship���a combination which enables us to do the best work at a moderate cost. The PHOENIX PIONEER $2,00 per year, in Advance: $2.50 per year, United States #/ >,_f-V W 41 THE PIONEEB, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ing the Body in Repair ��?����? intend*d.n���t V* body should do its own andEta/^jTt^^^^ for over'40 yara, DlL.?lei,ce,s GeMcn Medical Discovery SoM la Uquld or Tablet form by Dealers hi Medicine. THE PHOENIX PIONEER ISSUED WEEKLY I at Phoenix, British Columbia Subscription, 2.00 per year . 2.50 to United States. G. Kay, Publisher. ADVERTISING SCAM Application for Liquor Licence (30.lay_.) ..$5.00 Co. ti-lcnto ot Improvement notice (0Od-.ysH7.5O Application to Purchano Land notices (60 days) 87.S0 Dolinnuont\"Co-owner notices (80 days) ... .$10.00 Small Water Notices (30 days)...' $7.50 : All other legal advertising, 12 cents a lino, single column, for the first Insertion; and 8 cents a lino for each subsequent Insertion, nonpareil measurement. The Queen's Hotel COMPLETELY REFURNISHED AND REFITTED We;bcg to announce the reopening of the Queen's Hotel. This -popular hotel has been completely refitted throughout; everything new and up-to-date. Large lofty rooms, heated with hot water. Perfect fire appliances. Night and Day Service Patrons-bf this hotel will find'in it all the comforts of home. Perfect satisfaction is assured all our guests. It is ' ��� the most centrally located hotel in town. Bar Stocked with Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars I range-mem of our fiscal system which would exempt any class of persons earning their living in that country from .the payment of an .adequate proportionate-contribution to the country's expenditure. He demurred entirely to (he view that any class could be treated as receiving rfo benefit from expenditure/on the army, navy and civil services. Those services were maintained for the benefit of the community as a whole. MEN-YOU NEED NERVE Satukday, July 5, 1913 Ghlsholm & Hartman, Props. FIRST STREET AND KNOB HILL AVENUE Advice From the Times ! Rear-Admiral T. Mahan, rehired, the noted United States naval ex- pert, contributes a long letter to the London Times on the American attitude towards Japanese immigration lo the States. The Admiral lays down as the main reason wliy the little brown men are not wanted is because they cannot assimilate with the American people. The Times in an editorial expresses sympathy with the attitude 1 A Political Chameleon ^ Sir George Ross, who led the Senate Opposition that resulted in the turning down of the Naval aid - bill, had a deal to say against Canada accepting Imperial advice. But as late as 1910, he held quite the opposite opinion, and thought that when it came to naval matters at any rate, the proper place to obtain that advice was at Whitehall. The following were his views only three years ago: \"While I am not mufch impressed with what is called the German scare I think the duty of England is.plain, and our duty is equally plain; for the conquest of England means the conquest of Canada. Let the British throne totter; let London be in the possession Wonderful Nerrou* Syitem EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND] EXCESSES HAVE UNDERMINED YOUR SYSTEM n.7he*_.e _.vIs contro' ��H actions of the body so that anything that debilitates them will weaken all organs otl ��.?n��.?._Bn1, Efur,,_. I����K��retion. and Eiuihi hava! ruined thousands of promlslni? young men. Unnatural J Drains Bap their vigor and vitality and they never dOTelop 1 to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak-1 JlnRO, mentally, physically and sexually. How you taM I Are you nervous and weak, despondent and glooiuy.l specks before the oyos with dark circles under them f weuk back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of tbe heart, bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples 1 on tho faco, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex*, presslon, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, loekenerKyl and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, cbanm-I able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc. This is the condition our New Method Troatmaat ia GUARANTEED TO CURE Wo havo treated Diseases of Men for almost a life-1 tlmo uuu do not havo to experiment. Consult us I FREE OF CHARGE and we will tell you whether you are curable or not | Wa suvantse curabls case* of , NERVOUS DEBILITY. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Free Booklet on Diseases of Man. If unable te caOl writ* for QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT of the States and quoting Admiral I re!nthe Possession of the enemy, \\_..u���_.��� ...... . I let her ports be filled with foreign seamen and foreign men-of-war, X'-M' Your Milk Supply Should come from healthy ,and vigorous Stock, handled in a CLEANLY AND SANITARY ,: manner Separated Cream insures purity and /} quality./ The Dairy produces both. s. TH E DAI RY J. W. Harinam, Prop. Come in and See You will never know how good a Spring* Suit you'ean get at this store until you come in and see our Proper Clothes for Men Style and Quality the Best Prices to Suit every Pocketbook If you need Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, etc., ���;���������.'.������' . you are sure to find here just what j'ou are looking for. Mahan's statement that /'immigration with us implies naturalization,\" states that while even the lowest types of inhabitants of south-eastern Europe rapidly become American citizens of a sort, the Japanese remain a race apart. The Times adds: \"America already possesses in the negro an alien mass, which it cannot assimilate, and does not want another. The American eagle has a powerful digestion, but it is not an ostrich.\" Tbe Times expresses the opinion that the opposing forces in America and Japan are essentially irreconcilable and may some day prove to contain very explosive elements. Without wholly condemning the Japanese, the Times urges them to pursue their desires without menacing language and to remember how many, deficiencies they, still have to make good. It concludes by saying: \"Japan's immediate need is greater clarity of thought.\" Montreal Suffering Too The special war taxes that are being levied in Germany have brought out the fact, that over there, like here, ' land speculation has been rife, and small margins have been used to handle large properties in expectation of big profits. It would, today, be an enormous advantage to Montreal had our real estate boom taken the form that the German boom took.' In Berlin the great ambition of speculators was to put up small houses, tenements and flats. They are reported to have Exterminate Canadian Thistle) ��vcrdo\"e thFs to such a\" exte\"' that r i ���. ^ _? they VV'\" not be ab/e to re\"t f'em In a letter, addressed to the press on such terms as to secure a fair of this province by the deputy min- interest return on the investment ��ster of agriculture, W. E. Scott, Had speculation in Montreal taken the attention of farmers and others/such a form, .we would now have has been called to. the alarming! something to show for all the Work spread of that most obnoxious of of the real estate agents and specu- and Canada would be blotted'from the map as a British dependency and her autonomy forever destroyed. And although I do not think the emergency great, still I think it is sufficiently great for us to be guided by the judgment of the British Admiralty fo prepare ourselves for all possible contingencies!\" I f*iHH��Hi__.ivrT��ui -tyiieiQ ��� --_-_-.--_._��_.._. Drs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY t Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. H__________E_^NOTf fi_F ��** lett%rs fri.m Canada must beaddresaed ffl^QM' \"VllWfc to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- __T ^^^^!mmmmm nient in Windsor, Ont. If vou deain. tn see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we we SteeS no P*UenU m our Windsor offices which are fo���Correspond__T��a_fd Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all lSTw follow ��� DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor. Ont. '' -Write for our private ac'dresa. ' , \" Hotel Brooklyn The Only First-Class and Up-To-Date Hotel in Phoenix.. New from cellar to roof. Best Sample Rooms in the Boundary, Opposite Great Northern Depot. v v Modern Bathrooms. STEAM HEATED. James Marshall, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTED Phoenix, B.C. d. l. Mcelroy SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCETON COAL \">BM^^^^^^^B^^^llaKall^H^^^^BnHlaHnivl^^|Baa<^l^k^*iV>ilVBMs^__HIIIIIHHaHMi^|^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, Lath ^ and Cedar PoJes. Stull Lag-g-an. .\" First-Class Fir & Tamarac Wood. ' \" MOVING MACHINERY OUR SPECIALTY THOS BrpWn Men's Wear Exclusively Cleanliness our Watchword mmaaMmtammmmMmamamKammmamt^mmnummBmi^m^^mmKammma^a^amBm^unmamaBmamei^^^mmmaam The product of the local dairies is good, but ours is the best. Cleanliness is our watchword, and no germ can pass our sentries. Our poultry department has increased its supply of eggs. Let us accommodate you. ' PHONE F 32 The Phoenix Dairy W. A. McKay & Sons Proprietors The Central Hote NEAREST HOTEL TO FAMOUS GRANBY MINES FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR MINERS Bar Stocked with the Finest Line of Wines, Liquors, Cigars A. O. Johnson - - - Proprietor weeds, the Canadian thistle. All provincial constables and firewardens have again been appointed agents of the department to enforce the regulations made for its extermination. Several remedies have been proposed, such as ploughing deep just before the flowers open, or the stems may be mowed down and the land plowed just as the new growth appears. The new stems must then be cut down at intervals during the summer. Deep ploughing in the autumn has also been found useful. The chief safeguard, however, is a regular short rotation of crops and thorough cultivation. A three year rotation, including two cuttings of early red clover for the first year, followed by deep fall ploughing for hoed crops with clean cultivation and a cereal crop for the third year will suppress it. For permanent pastures and wild land, considerable success' has followed the plan of keeping the plants cut off right at the . crown and never permitting them to flower. lators, and have some relief from our congebcion.���Witness. If Tired of Wood, try Princeton Coal The Doukhobors have bought up the entire strawberry crop of the Davis and Milton ranches, situate at Mirror lake, near Kaslo. The fruit Will be shipped to the Douks* jam factory at Brilliant. The price paid was seven cents a pound; the buyers to do their own pick, ng. ���i&&i&rtE&��M& ICE CREAM PARLOR _rmrfflir--T\".ii.\"._-''_^^ We have arranged for a continuous supply throughout the summer of the FAMOUS CURLEW ICE CREAM. Special rates to parties. Cooling soft drinks of varied flavor. The Delicacy of the Summer Season��� FAMOUS CURLEW ICE CREAM-TRY ONE DO KNOB HILL AVENUE All Classes Must Help The British premier intervened in the debate in the House of Commons the other day, when the Labor party's amendment to the Finance Bill came up for discussion. The amendment was to the effect that the $50,000,000 . of food taxes should be abolished in the interests of the poorer classes, and that the necessary revenue should be raised by increasing the direct' taxes on unearned incomes and large estates. The Prime Minister declared th.*t he was not committed to the free breakfast table policy: as a practical politician he had never seen Iiisj way clear to assent to any rear-1 fiitft WM Are your feet* hot, sore and blistered? If so, try Zam Buk. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied it cools and soothes injured smarting skin and tissue. Its rich, refined herbal essences penetrate the skin; its antiseptic pro- >, perties prevent all AfippK; danger of festering 'fffi|$ or inflammation Ife-fiM from cuts or sores; end its healing essences build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunburn, cuts, burns, bruises, etc.���just as effective. Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores! All Druggists and Stores.���iOc. box. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Fancy Goods, Dolls and Toys, Kodak Films and Supplies, Musical Instruments and Supplies, Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals���School Sundries. Wallpaper and Decorative Pictures Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Sundries Endless Variety of Goods Suitable for Presents. AL. ALMSTROM All the Latest Newspapers, Magazines _ FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER AND EGGS Fresh Churned Washington Butter, \"Premo\" brand, at 40c. per Ib. Fresh Churned \"Empress\" Butter, 40c. Ib. Fresh Local Eggs, 4-Oc. per doz. Fresh Farm Eggs, 35c. per doz.; 3 doz. Tor $1.00. Sugar Cured Hams, 27c. per Ib. . Choice Breakfast Bacon, 28c. per Ib. Pure Leaf Lard, 5lb. Pail, $1.00. Mild Ontario Cheese, 25c. per Ib. Sardines, 15c. per tin & CO., LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Produce Merchants PHOENIX, B.C. PHONE 2 Insurance Agent FIDELITY BONDS, PLATE GLASS, C O M MISSIONE R FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT PHOENIX,-B-C I- KV-IICMt-Tl-KUU -_V_UP*1f-_r1f. __s_____EByB8flsH -jv y\\ I v. ���(swhi'- V >t ��� '_____ ^ I ' _V n\" > '\\______________. <��� _. i* ^ 'i\">*t ��� / I 1 y H,$f f4'>j I �� .V' I >H .{'��� , .,�� f ii Mr; fel ��� I? * xi , n'f .i-._.-_vj.,_lv_ --i..-^j_-���S'__^._v._jj.-_(. ��*��� jq -__-_,_t,-e_-__--^-v.^y,._,. ,siaitt_-_-����-_��_���-ii-ir\"~J <���' _^\" >').-. 1... '.-.-.^ * purpose of obtaining' a Crown Grant of tho above claim. Mothers' Day Social To the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church belong* the credit of instituting, in Phoenix, the practice of holding-a \"Mother's Day,\" and on Friday next, July 11, i._fvtbnfidently expect to; jturn -the>trick ^at;*.th\"e next f?.*1^ ���_> s-Vf-i . -* , '- ���'-' ^Take tioiiee that\"7!, ~_D as agent for Adolphe S Greenw.oqcl Camp, J.t, Matheson, Sercu, Certifi- .cate JNo.' 61779b, intend, Jxty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining ���Recorder for a Certificate of improve ments for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim encounter. ���9-fit <><. < The B^seliiirGrbund Rain continues to'^tTiaterially irj terfere with operations ^on^the proposed baseball ground, but never- Lake hotel, was a visitor in' town this week. Mr. Ness, says the lake Js unusually full of fish this season, but us the bass have just finished spawning, very few of that species have been caught. The Phoenix baseball artists journeyed to Danville. Wash., on Friday, for the purpose of taking in the Independence Day celebration there, but up to the time of going to 'press, no reports of victories or defeats had reached us. * , _ A: H. Peterson,- well, known/among the Boundary prospecting fraternity, left on Saturday last for his mineral claims in the lake Chelan^ district pf W^sh}ntop._,\" ^Specimens yielding' as high as ,$300 per ton have been taken from Mr. Peterson's claims. . t l Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hawthorn, who have been resident in; 'Phoenix for the post four years, severed.their con A Verdict at Last After being out for an hour and a half, a New Westminster jury last w^ek returned a verdict of guilty against Paul Spintlum, who was charged with the murder of Police- constable Kindness. On being asked by His Lordship if he had anything to say why he should not be sentenced, the prisoner \"simply looked vacantly at the judge and smiled. Having ascertained that the prisoner understood English, Mr. Justice Morrison sentenced him to be hanged on September 22. Paul Spintlum is the Indian who in company with another of his tribe, terrorized the country to the north of Ashcroft for over < a year. Special squads of police were out from time to time endeavoring to secure their arrest. The actual crime, howe'ver, for which Spintlum was sentenced, was the shooting of Constable Kindness -who\"; was one of, the officers looking, for. him.' The prisoner was first tried .at the Vernon assizes, but to the surprise of everybody the jury failed to agree, thereupon the Crown applied for a J change of venue which was granted. NYALS' FACE CREAM AND TOILET WATERS ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES The cream is greaseless, con.si.stiug of Peroxide and other mild emollients; it .smoothes out the drawn and uncomfortable feeling from wind, .sun or hard water, having a sensation of soft and grateful comfort. The Toilet Waters are put up in shaker top bottles, with' the five most popular odors of the day. ENQLI8H LAVENDER, RED ROSE, NYLOTI8, WHITE M*-AO AND FRENCH VIOLET. Large Bottle, $1.00; Large Jar Cream, 50c. Phoenix Drug Company 'Phone 16. T. S. Quance, Manager I SILVER DEPOSIT WARE We have just received a nice assortment of Three-Piece Tea Sets, $12 and $13.50 Salts and Peppers, $1.50 to $4 PER PAIR A large variety of Vases, Cups and Saucers, etc. Call and look them over; nothing nicer for Wedding Presents. E. A. Black, Jeweler . .r .. .. ,..,,,. .. theless whe\" aU the difficulties met necfciou with Phoenix on Monday and/ The capture of Spintlum was eventu ui^.S!^87^stnff^ScSK/W,'tb'arB take\"'into consideration, left to take ���P their residence in Van- aj,y effected with the co-operation fore the issuance of such Certificate of I fc��e progress made has . been fairly j couver. A number of their it-ends|0]f the jn��j;an chiefs who were r __ /satisfactory. Although at^^present/ were afc fche st��fcion fosay gooflby. ,,/ .'the place resembles something ofaf Hurried summonses from home and cross% between a gravel pit and a ?fcherwife have unfortunately been of r frequent occurrence in Phoenix. Mrs McGuigan is the latest to receive dis Union Store sj�� ' ;_y /���. r/'-'v/r j�� ��� 7' 'Begs to announce that he has Secured the sole agency in Phoenix for the Frache Bros., well-known Nurserymen of Grand Iporka, and will hereafter carry an assortment of Cut Flowers, Wreathes and af* ?\"d8 House Plants FINEC8T LINE OF FRYS* CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, ETC EXOELLENT LINE OF OIQAR8, PIPE8, TOBAOCOS 1 Improvements, Dated, May 30th, 1913, D. J. Matheson, Agent. SYNOPSIS OFCOAL . MINING REGULATIONS - Coal mining rights of the DopniniQn, in 'Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North- , west Territories and in a portion of the , Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at ftn annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the , Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In /surveyed territory the land must , '_ described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsur- veyed territory, the tract applied for shall be btake.l out by the applicant himself. Kach application must bo accomr panied by a fee of $5 which will he re- .y���-.$;>\"_#��.'>;' V'��� ,;-;':f :.'.'���' -';< .^ ->;���>,- ?f~;,:-;,;. ITbe leasewill [include the coal /flirting rights only, but the lessee miEty be pei-- init _d jbo purchase whatever available si��f ��� ce lights may be ^considered nw Jsary for the workup of the mine : at the rate of $10.00 an acre, ���������;, For full.-.;.-: information, application should be made to the iSe^retary of the Department at the Interior, Ottawa, or'to any Agent or SubrAgent of Do- riiihion _Lana��v ; 'i:.^::f::M/ -:;^;W, W. GORY, Deputy Minister of the interior. \\ N.B.��� Unftuthorized publication oi ploughed Peld, the gfeneral scheme devised by N. J. Sweetser, is workout \"satisfactorily, while the cost per cubic yard \\s about-fifty, per cent less than,' if 'Hone - by team and .scraper. An eiiprmo'us salinon pack is predicted for British Columbiathls year. r^lsadVM'tisenient will riot be paid for FOR FEVERISH COLDS \"Wonderfully Magnetic ��Man.'' \"Much as 'I Would like to pay a visit to the Pacific \"coast,\" said Sir Wilfrid to an eastern press representative, \"there js not the slightest chance of my doing so this summer., 1 shall not at'any time go^ further west of Lake Superior.\" Sir Wilfrid added 'that at the present time he was enjoying a holiday altogether diverted from politics, but he naively continued in an unpolitical way, that be did not think' it would be very much use if he could visit the coast. f'The PepP'e tbere welcome 'me warmly,^ he said, \"but they vote ���agafn''s'ri#sy^ astute and 'Wpnder.fM'lly'.-/rhi_igi|etic man.\" '���'':\" ''['\"'[; \".\"-.'':;;V';l,--,.'''-;;.-i;-:^<, ���j.. , , ���'.';.;���;.'..' .���.: v'..''',r; ..;���'������-'.;.;��� -;;:, 'Patsy ;Q^r^^-ag^^:^t:;;J^ap.v}JI^ jeft there resceritly^Myitii a muje load of ore sain pies which they are taking to Spokane.- ^Tlie^re are fourteen miners at work in Leadville but this number, will be largely increased soon.; \" ���.-,'��� .''':������ '������\";'.'��� iters.cod and fchould knov abnut the wonderful MARVEL WWrllng Spray ���so pow V-c|nal Synngo. Hc�� *Mo>t c -uvenient. It ctSAn.��&. In.untly. Aikyom J drUE-T-M for \" MATHIEU8 NERVINE POWDERS; For H*��l*i��,��a- Ntmiifl*.' ' ; (h-* ����� fly*.*, tiwnt '*. ^*.*-_l - If your dealer cannot supply you, the J. L. Malfhieu Co.; ���SherbrookjK P. Q., sends box postpaid on receipt oi' price. quieting news and consequently left town on Monday for Perth, Ontario, where her mother lies seriously ill. Jas. Paul departed on Monday for Roboland, preparatory to a trip to Alberta, where he is concerned in some very promising coal deposits. James expects to again visit Phoenix in the near future reclining luxuriously in his own limousine, accompanied by a wad big enough to choke tr.n alligator. .* A local lady is .somewhat perturbed by the recent discovery that \"her\" black fur muff is not the one she can legally lay claim to. She is at a loss to discover when the exchange could have taken place, and as the bargain is all in her favor, the service of the Pioneer have been commanded to remedy matters. Vov particulars call at this office. Miss Nellie Webster, formerly of the city telephone exchange, was mar- ried last week, at Gi-and Forks, to Leslie Clark, who has the distinction of being the first boy to be both in Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have taken up their residence on the North Fork of the Kettle river, where the bridegroom is employed in the lumbering business. .... Tomorrow, Sunday, July 6bh; the Hev. H. O, Griffiths, B.A., general .missionary, formerly of Spokane ....id now of Vancouver, will conduct a Welsh'service in the morning at 10.30 and evening at 7.30 p.m. in the Miner's Union hall. Mr. Griffiths expresses the wish that all who can possibly-bo present will mako it a point to attend one or both of the services. Alex. McDowall went over to Columbia gardens last week and returned on Saturday in company of Mrs. McDowall and children, who are to pass tho school vacation in Phoenix. Although pressed by the Columbia garden school board to engage for another term. Mis. McDowall has declined ah iiiiiik'diaU.'answer in the hope of securing a positi.,.. nearer hom ./ A'wedding of local Interest took plat-��� in Nelson on Monday, June iJOth, at tl e P .esbyterian inati.se, when the Rev. A. N. Wilkie, officiated at the marriage of Miss Elsie Davidson of plainly tcld that if the- fugitives were not given up there would be some vacancies in the tribal chieftainships. Premier Visits Chamber of Mines In fulfilment of a promise made some time ago, Sir Richard McBride,' premier and minister of mines, paid a visit to the Vancouver Chamber of Mines a^ few days ago. The premier expressed his pleasure at the fine exhibit of .minerals which the chamber has on view, and stated he had no idea that anything so ambitious had been attempted by the executive, whom he congratulated most warmly. Sir Richard also complimented the chamber on the fine quarters it occupies, and the excellent and central position in the city; he also enquired if he were eligible for membership in the organization, and Pti being answered in the'afnrm- ative, announced his intention of making application to be admitted to the roll of membership. He informed Vice-President Hedley that so impressed was he with the wprk the chamber was doing, that in the event of the chamber carrying out its avowed ���intentipn of seeking the support of the government, the government would be pleased to see the representatives at Victoria in due Greenwood ktage LlIlC , Leave Phoenix, upper town, 8.^5 a.m. -v \" \" lowertown, 9.00a.m. [Standard Time' Leave Greenwood 3.00 p.m. j PROMPT ATTENTION TO EXPRESS AND FREIGHT t J. FULLER, Proprietor. to see of the chamber course. Unique Proposal ���The suggestion has been made by the Vancouver Trades and Labor council that the provincial government should be urged to purchase unsaleable municipal bonds in order to relieve the present strained financial condition. It was stated that there were many unemploped persons in the city and adjacent municipalities and that the provincial authorities could utilize the surplus of $7,000,000 in buying up the bonds which the council could not float owing to the present state of the mpoey market. A resolution setting forth the Trade and Labor council's views was passed and \"it was decided to communicate with the municipal councils of Vancouver and vicinity to urge them' to make fipplication on the lines suggested. Church Services j 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE mmm Tbaok Marks Demons . . _, L CopvmaHTs Ac. Anyone londins a tketob and d����crtpt(on may .alcklT nsoertaltj our opinion fr��e wiiotber an Invention s probablyPlUm_*ft._Coro_?unlc* tlona utrlctjjrconfldanui-I_HAflD90Plf on Patent oent free. Oldest ����ecoyf6rioour.njrpat��Jita. ..__.. through Mupn.��x&>. receive qalcklT ascertain our opinion fiu�� Invention ]�� probably PJt.litibJft._Co .... tlona .trlctlyoonadfinthII.AflD-fl.pKon Patents Bent free, oldest aaeooy.for ���eonrlnirr\"\"'* Patent* taken through Munn AC tptei a notiee, without ��cargo, in tna 'tumm Mmmm. I-arKOSt olr- \" rrai Sot Sold by __. hi ndiwoioly illustrated weekly, Sua TptiSF PnT B0le��Una Journal. uu on. I3.7-* a year, poatogo prepaid, all a 3t����i-cftlera. r WfiSftESMtf Hfc, John'H Ohiu-oh���Sundays: Holy Ooininuuion, 8��.m,j MatiiiH, 10.30 it.iii.; Holy Communion and Hnrnion, 11 a.m.; Bnnday school, 8 p.ni,j Evening'service, 7.'JO, Week days: Matinw, 7.80; Evensong, 0..%. Wednesday, Holy Ooinmunion, 0 a.m. The stated services in the Catholic: church are. aw follows: First and third 8undayt. in (lie niondh. Mimh at 10 a.m., Sunday tichool at 2.U0 pui.j Eveiiinor Wervice afc 7.H0 p.m. Rev. Fabhov Oholnel. pastor. JWotlH.di-.fc Church ��� Huuday hhIioo! and JJible claus, 2.80 p.m.; evening ��._���- ���vicf_, 7.80 p.ni. Prayer jtieofcing, Thuis- day ..'Veiling, af; 7.-15 p.m. Itov. ;\\. 'I', Boll, St. Andrew'.- church (I'luwhyLciimi) ���.Service, Hund-'iy next,. July (lib, at. 7 80 p.ui, U(^. .(..It. Ahmro, iiiiniHter. All welcome. I Specially or Coughs and Colds { One of the finest laboratories in Canada is derotod exclusively to the tnannfse- tnre of Mnthieu's Syrup of Tar *nd Cod Liver Oil���the great Canadian specific far conghs. The finest of Pine Tar, the choicest Norway Cod Oil, and every other of the many healing medicines which compose it are tested at every stage to see that \\tbeir quality i�� right The combination of ingredients in Mathieu .. Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil is the result of the life work of the chemist Mathieu. No bap-hazard remedy this ���no \"just as good\" drug put up by some obsenre pharmacist, or large general drug house.. .\\ Just a cough and cold remedy, which thanks to its cxcelleqt formula and its ' unvarying excellence in preparation has come to be known as the best cough remedy in Canada, where its sale is very large. If yon really want to cure your cold, don't accept any substitute. Sold everywhere���35c large bottle. J. L. MATHIEU CO.. Projs*, Sberbrooke, P.Q. Tt pain and fewr atcomitftrip th* rnld. Mathieu'i .Ycrvfat Pmrdrrt vrilt prrmpttf dfr|W <_*���**.. Sold rtKrywArr.���Me per turn f[/ ts pwotUn, . ... ' 5-t-J5 The trust-sea of the National Sanitarrora Association hav* announced to the Medical IYc____--_M- in Canada that they have appointed Dr. W. P. Cavon, Dr. J. T. rotheriagham, Dr. H. B. Anderson and Dr. Harold Parsons consultants to the MuHkoku Cottage Snnator-um and the Muskoka SVee Hosp tal, Thi��o well-known physicians will spei d a day regularly once a month at tho JV'uskoka Homos. Tbe vitfita of Dr. Parsons, who ban charge of tho taberonlosis olinio tb the Toronto General Hospital, will be made every two montha. , .Jffi a? If"@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_1913-07-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185673"@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 .