@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e04d0495-15f2-4a51-8901-078c0cef56ae"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-30"@en, "1915-10-16"@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/1.0186471/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^���\"*>-.**-^-1*;**ta*\\*<\"*���' ���**���-..-' -.���---.w^*_-��� W?W5*��VW'��1*^^^ *iili_ . '' \" ' i_' 7. ���_!____ ^^���^^.r^-.^-^^^i^^/.^.A,7Stj:w..^'*..-^^ -,���.*.��j A:. ., '* ; ^... -TI^.Z^^-T^^'^'^^'-t*?''*'*^ >;��Hgjj$p*' J'feS��i 11 The largest copper mines in the Dominion are situated at Phoenix. Tho Granby Co. employs 500 men, and has a monthly pay roll of over $50,000: Two railroads afford access to the ci ty. ��<* SEVENTEENTH YEAR P��v��teCto^,ntareSt8 ^ B������-ary MiMng District RICH FIELD FOR THE CAPITALIST Promising: Area For Quartz and Hydraulic Placer Mining1 in Lillooet District. tion group, Wm. Haylemore, the superintendent, having opened up two pay chutes on the Countless claim, on two ledges paralleling each other at a distance of 130 feet, which promNe to equal anything yet discovered on the hill. A PHOEWX, B.C., S*TO_DAY.~Ocinr__ The Phoenix Pionker is published in the highest\" municipality in Canada- altitude, 4,800 ft. The city has a population of 1,600, and possesses first-class > hotels, opera house, schools About Those Socks NUMBBR 14 < The strange story, published in a ________^ coast paper, regarding the distribul lAmnn���(, . ~ ' \" Hon of the socks, which from t.W to ��? ?* \"' batCh ��f reCruitS to time have been co.Iected and 3 ^^T '\" ��' G?\"d Fork* \"�� Noel has m thousands to the trenches aJ]' AgOSt,no' formerly of Phoenix. taken an option on the Lome group, pears to have affected the nerves ol ** '* officia,l>' intimated that one and a crew of men will start .^,1, a few nf ���.... i i ,. . ? J \" ' Military Notes II Irreg\"Iar Subscriptions \"For twelve years,\" says a writer tal is interested in this venture. Mr. to the Victoria Times, \"outside of Kinder, formerly owner of the Pio- intermittant work upon the Corona* neer group, has uncovered a new and a crew of men will start work I a few of our local \"patriot* \" Thet' on it immediately. American capi-|yarn in a nutshell is io \"the'effecl ,��� ��� ,r -r, ...... -..wV.>..v.u n new -\"uiiu men-way into he nn��<.c<*m^ ' \"' *������-*= vancoui 2J^h J'T/' t}lB P'ooet ledffe on bis properties which bids of an up-country lumber!,ccw���|l\"ent' ,ias \"listed district has'suffered front,thef hi.KM* fair*to'Pon��|.J_��;ta_��___i.:--i��� _.. Li..: , 5. . y ,umDerJ ���-�� (vh<^' . ����� districtshas*suffered from'4hef haiidi cap of neglect. Traditions were handed down of four partners in the r that a pair of jsocks, containing thj name and address of the sender? Harr>' Guon* f��r 23 years a mem found their way into the possession! ber ��f the V���couver fire depart in the 72nd The irregularity in which the promised subscriptions to the city patriotic fund are being paid is causing the committee no little! concern. For the most part the ������,���u delinquency is purely a case of over- Mounted Rifles will train during the sitfhti but the Pioneer is informed winter at Vernon. that there are at least a couple of squadron of the 11th Canadian 'ft M farrtoequaltntrrclmesshisold prop- claimed to have purchased, lhenr_I Hi^h,anders- The city council vot [BEST PROPERTY IN EXISTENCE Granby's Fiscal Year Production Was 25,746,059 lbs. of Copper ���Surplus Cash, $3,668,087. It 'MM ijyiS*? m ii ��i$l m dozen who have not paid a single cent into the fund since their first Granby's annual report, though not yet ready for circulation,- was erty. Mr. Pa'xton, of Cincinnati. I a store in Vancouver. O.i the faceTl after four years of hard work, has at j of it the story carries,, with it '$ , , ,. . ,��.������*_ w* -1(1114 ^ Lome, who with an arrastra of'hali the Wayside favorable showings. Uronff flavor of fish, 'for as-far^ ton capacity, cleaned up one t'hous- The Golden Dream Hydraulic mine, can be earned of the matter, th* _ _ ii j / ._ .i imHr-r the management of Mr Damin recipient Jailed lo name the business? and dollars a day for three monlhs uncter me management at .wr. L/amm �� j . 0ffence anci , with two days off each week to dis- is ju.t beginning to show promise of - from whom J. -^ ^ J o , sipate their winnings at .he Sucker returns for ,he large sums put into ^'\"^ Creek road house; of the three or- it by himself and his associate cap.- *d as he says, the incdent m.ghj. Vancouver iginal of tbe Ida Maryr who with an talists of Washington, D.C. A visit fa-.ly have ansen through an, .cj���� ^ equally crude arrastra, cleaned up| to this properly alone would i_i.11 r�� cident or r,_-<��r*_.^ ��� ed him a five hundred dollar bonus Attention is drawn by the military authorities to.the fact that endeavoring to. dissuade men from enlisting in the forces of the Crown is a criminal offence, and comes under the ��� - hoc month's spasm of patriotic enthusi- read to the stockholders at' their asm, while there is at least a round annual meeting in New York this who seem to regard their week, says the Boston Commercial. equallv criiHr. _..-. . ,. *������--..,._���.--. /vvisit *<\"-*.y nave arisen through an ac-\" are at work n V equally crude arrastra, cleaned up to th,s property alone would well re- -ident or oversight on L ��� ' * #1 _ ��� , dozen written, word in. much the same light as Von Jfagow did a certain \"scrap of paper.\" The entire list is now under revision, and it is proposed to publish in detail a list of the money subscribed since the inception ofthe fund: In the meantime the city clerk, whd is about j tired of the long finger syste��� discussed was ^the stantial fact, of Arthur n , i\" i ' L�� i- r ' \"_ V Up '\" the stores�� whilefl presided and on the old Bend ^TL > ?T C��UVe;.CaP,ta,'sts- But ��he Bridge , the pattern of the socks were almoJchief matter CnrnnJl ���:d. 0r' \"��� P^t of the ��\", ver district, from where the Cad- U every particular the same, wdtminin-nf r Coronation mine. No one but Mr Noel knows even approximately what he took out in the year he worked, but as he presented to his friends at least ten thousand dollars worth of specimen quartz���said by - the authorities of tbe South Ken smgton Mustum of Natural History to be amongst the finest known free milling quartz���the amount must have been considerable.^ Today a motor truck ii^agking.heavy machinery to the^j-jWker, mine. C. L. Copp, the meager, instructed by the owners, Messrs. A. Williams1 and Ferguson, bf Vancouver, is in- 3taHing^^aw-n.ill,.-a ttvenry.five'r \" One- of \"thVfreak -{nJrn_teFs\"ii. ton stamp mill'hnd a compressor Winnipeg says he would rather plant. The work is being rushed to drink a bottle of red ink than a bot completion before the snow falls, tie of beer, but why in tbe name of and will cost over thirty thousand j Elijah's ' grandmother' should wallader creek flows into it to the head ofthe diorite dyke is essentially -^ a free milling gold producer. Tour address of the sender, and further,^ paralleled ledges are known to cut ained notes, such as the name andj this dyke���there are probably twice that number���and for every hundred feet they penetrate the earth's surface. m Messrs. Bateman and Camsell, ofthe Dominion Geological survey, gave their opinion that their would be diminution in neither value or quantity or quality as depth is gained. The Bridge River, mining district is coming into its own. , in every particular the same. We| training of Canada's troops during, know too, that many of tbem con^f^he approaching winter months William Jones, principal of the Grand Forks high scjiool, has been appointed a lieutenant in the signaling corps, and has been ordered to report immediately at Ottawa. He ['is an expert in wireless telegraphy, and graduated at Hythe, England. MK Jones ten_ered\"~'his serv the'militia department in May *>s In future, if a;* communityx population of tOOO produces 50vol -Junteers for active'service, the men will be trained in their home town. In places with over 1000, but less than 4000 population, one hundred recruits are necessary to qualify for home training. For a city with a that some of the notes were insert! ed at the time of purchase. Undelj such circumstances it would \"be th'ef easiest th?ng;imaginabre'forla:mi_| take to be made and'a pair of sockf containing a.note left out 'to\" betsol* againin the ordinary course of rjusi| ness. . . , '_ _ , .. '. ' ���' ,-^3 Another-point\" that' miisfnot' b��? tost sight,\"of-j'is' thV important fact] that everyone' in British Columbia' is not with us in this war, and wg: must expect to hear ofevery imagi-' j^nabJe-and-petty^schemcsetrafloa^fi our enemies for the - - -*-���� money would deposit, the amount at the-bank at the earliest opportunity, or leave the shekels in his care. This is a war of money bags; wind bags wont keep a hospital going. B.C.'s Game Asset Game Warden Lewis has just completed a tour of \"inspection of the provincial government game reserve in East Kootenay. The report of the, trip . must -be' 'extremly . must De at the rate pleasing tp^ose who^have the pre- per share annnally servatton of the'wild' erame of thUl o__ -_i -. ^,. . During the fiscal year ending June 30 the company produced 25,746,059 pounds of copper at a cost of 10.66 cents per pound. Its copper was sold at an average of 15.87 cents, resulting in net earnings of $929,165. At the end of its fiscal year Granby's net surplus of cash and quick assets was $3,668,087. The year under review includes the six months following/ the\" out- break of the European war, during practically all of which period Granby's mine at Phoenix and'smelter at Grand Forks were idle, and its Hidden Creek property was then preparing to begin production and in the initial stages of its operations. The, figures of the report, therefore, in tio way reflect either the\" company's\" current productions or earnings. At the present' timev- Granby's profit- I must be at the rate of $20^or\\iiaore,7 extent of \"the park' is enormous, and the warden states that \"he could not imagine game to be so plentiful as it is at present on that reserve.\" During one day's trip, without any attempt at -hiding, he saw twenty copper properties in' existence, and1 went on record with the statement that it would prove one ofthe lowest cost producers. . '.._���,.- dollars. The development on tbejpreacher find it necessary to drink leven '\" Phoenix, and astounding'as Pioneer mine not on^/Justifies the/either.���Creston Review. purpose of be liming and nullifying the P*i���tic\\^\"~-^S��J���' > ��\\�����^ �� \"icing, ne saw twenty! For lending his hunting licence to efforts ofthe Canadian, people/ We^P\"'at'on.��f^er 4000, the govern- mounta.n pats, one bear and one another cWn�� M��� Chung of Wai. ire. n^.r f,-__ ���f ��u ' _ r , ��� ~ / ment requires SOO mpn tn nrt*n* I mmmtain ch��n' -ri I .-. _r- / ' ���> L1 '\" are not free ofthe baneful influence L, . - i>w,. ;., pi :.. _ . .. /themselves. ���_tr expenditure, but )iiMPfj^j^J 111 ow ners a handsome reWrn ontheir in- The.insurance paid on the lives of vestment. Considerable develop- British officers up to rece ment is being done on the Corona- now amounts to $14,000,000. it may seem, the disloyal undercurrents have actually been traced; I without the remotest shadow ot con. i J^\\~'~' ���\"*\"' \"���\"���* \"\"I another chink, Mar Chung of Wal- meo to present mountain sheep'. ' The place is alive d<3) B.C., was fined fifty dollars and> - wuh common deer, while the elk apJcost*t Had foc us!ng. th'e afore^uid *~* itinerant ...h.Vk/Dear to have tnrfitH all ^.��/_- ^^._ **:.- /.- ** . ^. c- i _i^.*��t-��, duu lur us>\\ng ine atore>iiia Trail's Italiari contingent, which Pear to have spread all over the disJi;cense Mar Lou was soaked to the left on Thursday for Montreal, en trict- Grouse were-very numerous, same extent. route for Italy were.given a rousing wbile tbe mountain sheep -are so !_#__ 1 ' \"Vt:s \"' I ecture to the st I'k 1' ^\"d j send-off. They were tendered a/tame that they approach quite close/ The University of B.C. opened it* nt date Je ure' �� e *\"��* un.' ey, /farewell reception on Monday and /to the railroad. Moose are multi- doors last week. There are 280 ^ I frenerally unsuspected sources. Only! <* / ���i. ��� _ \" -_i / -1- H . .i j �� r _ each of the sixty reservists were pie- P-y��og veryv-apidly. on the rolls. \"h�� \"*'��� ��� ~ stranger from the I J K Isented with a wrist watch, a giftf Big Store the other day a coast, in search of business here [i expressed his opinion of Canada's patriotism hy stigmatizing its people as a 'Mot of damned fools.\" But, as by his own admission he was a Ger- ' man American, his opinion, iike j that of his dream of millions, wont count for very much ���\"' ��� Last week we announced the Reduction in Price of Flour, Two Dollars for Forty Nine Pound Sacks. This week we are pleased to make the following' reductions: Canned Tomatoes, 15c; Seven Tins for $1 Corn Flakes, 15c. a package. Fruits and Vegetables here in abundance Tokay Grapes, Pears, Bananas, Prunes, Apples, Oranges, Lemons ar|e��ifecCtfornful We pride ourselves on the Finest Celery that has ever been brought into Phoenix. Come to the Store, or call us by Phone. You will be sure of the same careful attention. Our aim is your satisfaction. Phone 9 and 5 lornn, Thompson Phone 9 and 5 Parcels For Prisoners A second supply of luxuries and much-needed necessities were forwarded at the end of last week by Mrs. W. Delahay, Mrs. Thos; Fleming, and P. Chine, to the prison camp in Germany for the use of Ed. Hurrell, a local boy, who with twenty others of the Seventh Battalion have been prisoners of war for several months. Another consignment, the contents of which were generously subscribed for by the local diamond drill employees of Boyles Bros.* was also forwarded. j Included in Che parcels were suits of underwear, which according to Hur.relfs letter appear to be greatly needed. froni the Italian Red Cross, while 'other suitable presents were give them by the Trail Red Cross and j II Women's Auxiliary. ' II Sir Frederick,.Donaldson, formerly superintendent of ordnance at Woolwich arsenal, and considered the foremost expert on munitions in the empire is expected in Canada in a few days. Accompanying him .is Lionel Mickens, the head of the great firm of Cammell, Laird and Co. ��� The object of their mission is to advise and help the Canadians in the manufacture of heavy shells and guns of big calibre. Bulgarians Turn Now Orders are being sent out to the various officers in charge of the re- igistration and the internment camps ifI. . * tor -alien enemies throughout the ; Dominion to prepare to place Bul- j garians under the terms of the regu- ! latiou dealing with those of enemy j nations. Every effort will be made to prevent such men leaving the country so that no reservists m.iy have an opportunity to get away. There are upwards of 25,000 Bulgarians in Canada. Inquiries made locally, however, reveal the fact that there* are none of that nationality residing in this locality. j Copper Copper is strong and the maiket continues quite active. ,Lake is 18 to 18^ cents and electrolytic -is 18 to lS^ cents a pound. According to all information obtainable the aggregate of the sales made during the past two weeks has been sufficiently large to absorb practically all of the stocks of ready-to-market copper that producers were carrying. The market, therefore, is again in a thoroughly healthy and normal condition. ���Boston Commercial. Quality Laugh, and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Granby Shipments The following are the monthly shipping figures from the local Granby mine to the Grand Forks smelter: tons January 42,211 February 63,091 March . 69,948 April 85.3S2 May 100,693 June 103,004 July 101,058 August 103,062 September 93,245 Total 761,694 Our New and Up-To-Date Premises Located on First Street, Opposite the Queen's Hotel We have just receive, an imported order of \"Peek Frean\" Biscuits from London, England, consisting of the following: Pat-a-Cake, Russett Sandwich, Shortcake, Old England, Digestive, Billiken, Petit Beurre, Golden Puff, Connaught, Coronation Bourbon, Ginger Nut, Cream Sandwich. All at 25c. per package. pecial, Today: Hubbard Squash, 2 c. per lb. Pumpkin, 2 c. per lb. Okanagan Celery, 2 Bbs. 25c. We have just received a shipment of Fancy Pears���$2.50 per box. ���VJ: % i ��Un_16S _c =,_-. ___!���__ \"-'Ib*;~^lw^^^^ #;��� mt- *5-f7'7!(' mm gffiv57'777 7::::��������� ��� |fel^��!77'7.' ME PIONEER, PHOENIX, B&iTlSH COLtTMBlA. READ LABEL 5^ MAGIC IE_bbuu_B_u_3_��si_l____ !___-_ THE PHOENIX PIONEER ISSUED WEEKLY at Prtos.vtx, British Columbia Subscription, 2.00 per year 2.50 to United States. G. Kay, Publisher. ADYKRTISIXG SCAX.K Application for Liquor Licence (30days) ..��5.00 Application for Transfer of Licence ...... $7.50 Certificate of Improvement (00days) 910.00 Application to Purchase Land notices (80 days) $10.00 Delinquent Co-0 vvnor*shij> notices 90 days $25.00 Duplicate Certificate of TiUo notices. SS.00 C.irds of Thanks. iOconU. Ail other legal advertisinsr, i'i cents a lino, slnfrle column, for tho first insertion; and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measurement. Impressions 41 By his arrogant boorishness and cruelty,\" writes Henri Ferrer in the Toronto Sunday Globe, \"you may know the German, that is not only a universal opinion outside of the I Fatherland, but the sorrowful admission of heroes of the German race like Luther. It might not be difficult to make a formidable collection of hostile criticism of any peo. pie, but it would be impossible in the case of any others to find such unanimity in condemnation as is shown in the series of opinions herewith given\": 7 \"Jn drawing a picture of Ger- repre No matter how or what they protest; Naught is the parchment they give thee. Though it be as large as thy cloak And though they set a seal on it As big as the brim of the moon, Spite of all, it lacks all virtus. Confound them, Jesus Christ. ���Old Hungarian Song. . :������ ��� ��������� . 7*:-.\"';:-F6rd'; \"������'':-���.���' mas A citizen of Detroit named Ford, who has acquired a large fortune by attempting to displace the trolley car as the poor man's carriage, has announced his intention of spending $10,000,000 to prevent the United States.from preparing for defence Display ads $1.00 per inch, single column, per month. Transient ads. 50c. per inch, per issue; subsequent insertions, 35c. per inch.\" many as she is, one should sent her in the form of a sow. We Germans are Germans, and Germans we will remain���that is to say, pigs and brutish animals. \"-^-Martin Luther. , . ... * , much attention would be paid to The Germans are boastful, chdl-j Ford if he nad not attached a $10, SYNOPSIS OF COAL ; MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an aore. Not more than 2,660 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 be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unstor The Strathcoim Hotel NELSON, B.C. Steam Heated Throughout The Finest Accommodation for the Travelling: Public. DINING ROOM SERVICE UNEXCELLED. . against armed foreign aggression .������..���.������_ _ ���, ��������� .������..������.- How much license does the pos- veyed territory the tract, applied for session of wealth give a man to pose Nine Well-Lighted Sam plerooms. Phone 12 JAS. MARSHALL, PROP. as the highest authority on every question under the sun, and , how If, as appears to be the case, the government are contemplating the establishment of small training garrisons throughput the country for the\" winter, they might go farther and fare worse if they overlooked the claims of our sister city of Grand \" Forks. eric and drunken.\"���Montaigne Nerissa: \"How like you the young German?\" Portia: \"Very vilely in the morning, when he i.s sober.v and most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk; when he is best, he is a little worse than^ a man; and when he is worst, he is little better than a beast.\"���The Merchant of Venice. \"Of the intolerable insolence of the Prussians here in Belgium I have heard but too many proofs. That abominable old Frederic made them a military nation' and this is the inevitable consequence.\"���The poet, Southey, immediately afrer the battle of Waterloo. \"I can assure you; that from the general of the Germans, down to the smallest drurrtboy in their legion, the earth never groaned with such a set of murdering infamous villains. They murdered, robbed and illtreat- ed the peasantry . wherever- they went.\"���General Sir William Napier, 000,000 tail to his kite? Why does Ford have a barricade around his plant with gates and bolts? When that army of men moved on his factory looking for $5 per day, why did he greet them with the fire department and streams of water? Is there any more reason why Ford should keep that horde out of his plant than that the United States should be ready to protect itself against similar invasion by those who are not looking for a chauce to earn an honest living but to plunder and lay waste? military historian of Wellington's campaigns. *,- v \"Of all the nations the German lies with the most scrupulosity and They already have a company there and (here seems to be no, reason why (hat number coutd notldeta,'���\"���Thos- Carlyie be increased to at least halfa'bat-J \"We in'Hanover hate the Prus talion. The climate is infinitely sup-jsians' but ->nce 1866 we cannot help erior to that of Vancouver, and in j ourselves. \"I am an \"bid man and the matter of supplies on the ground, I wont see '*��� but some,.of you will Ford will have no difficulty in getting rid of his $10,000,000, if he is really in earnest, but the class of men who will take it from him have no power to accomplish what he ostensibly desires. The visit of Byran to Ford may. be significant. - Both have been mentioned as candidates for the presidential nomination in 1916. That $10,000,000 would make a sizable campaign fund and would accomplish just as much good as such, as it will if devoted to the purpose out. lined by Ford. Why not - Bryan and Ford on a platform of \"Walk in and help yourself?\"���Boston Commercial.- the fine ranches of Grand Forks ^dis trict could feed an-army cheaper than any locality in the west. At a measure of precaution, loo, against the ever .possible and unwelcome attention of hyphenated cranks, the establishment of an increased military force in the Boundary would be a.^politic move in the Dominion's scheme of home defence. Why all this talk of an impending provincial election? Such, reports of an appeal to the country certainly do not emanate from government circles. -, How can they when the McBride'; administration is entitled hy the statutes to sit for another two sessions. This is no doubt the reason why the premier only recently told a Liberal press representative that he bad not even \"given the sub ject of an election a thought,'7and should he? ��� ' Several of the three hundred Irish passengers on the liner New York, which arrived from Queenstown on .October 7th, -stated that agents of Germany had given them $100 and free'passage to the States for leaving Ireland. The recent Franco-British war Ipan simply means that the Ameri- q;m financial magnates have bet iivp hundred million dollars that the Etjtente powers are going to win. :iliiiiiR '������>C*:'\"Vi*tetfLM MINTleOVERED ;:;7777i;-'CH_vyiW^ -Refreshi Ternpti <��.fylcl<_t.$ _N��PJA--i*7 live to see the.day when Prussia will prove the ruin of Germany.\".���Captain Mellfsh, a Hanoverian officer, on revisiting his native land in 1879 Blessing is only for the meek and merciful; and a German cannot be either; he does not understand even i ��� ^ the meaning of the words. In that is7the intense irreconcilable difference between the French and German natures. A Frenchman is selfish only when he is vile and lustful, but a German selfish in the purest state of virtue and morality. A Frenchman, is arrogant only in ignorance, but no quantity of learning ever makes a German modest.\"��� Ruskin. \"By far the greatest excitement and pride exists in Germany among the professors, doctors and students ���they are extraordinarily arrogant. A very influential scholar with silver- white hair \"loudly exclaimed the other day; 'Paris must be bombarded.' ...- So that is the outcome of their learning. If not of their learning then of their stupidity. They may be very scholarly, but they are frightfully- limited.\"Dostoevsky, the famous Russian novelist, writing in the year 1870. ,**'I have great misgivings about this philosophic, Christian military despotism, this medley of beer, deceit and sand. Repulsive, deeply repulsive, to me was ever this Prussia, this pedantic, hypocritical, sanctimonious Prussia.\"���Heine, one of Germany's greatest poets. ! 'Militarism in Germany is producing a sort of barbarian courage, dead,to all tbe highest instincts of men.\"*���George Meredith. - . ''Have they not re-established the right of confiscation and conquest in order to rob and despoil the van quisbed without scruple? How is that brought about? Instead of being taught the love of humanity, liberty and justice, their heads are filled with ideas of vengeance, rapine and dominion. Sooner or later, Europe will hunt them down like a pack of wolves.\"���Erckmann Chat- rian, in 1872. Magyar trusfnot the Germans, Pi I I\" ^^ 5 I_k, in taiassf You w_l find relief fti 2fam-B* f shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must bo accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. !. A royalty shall be puid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting fer the full quantity of merchantable ceal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least Once a year. >. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at'the rate of $10.00 an aere. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any^Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. ! W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ���30600. Shoes that Fit! We make a specialty of Miners' Shoes; good fit, nice shape, and nothing but the best of stock used SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NieiC PALORCIA, Knob Hill Ave. Phoenix, B.C. SUTTON'C EEDO for garden and farm ore boat for B.C; soiL Sec Catalogue* for solid <{uf_ra_ito�� of puriiy ��� and xje-rmitiation' SqIoA Achat for Copy free Sutton &Sens.tlie Kings Soochanen ���oedi-_En^lancl A.J.Woodward 1 Victoria ft Vancvuvtr ,:��i6 war* St. _67.or_��viii��st*. note A-ctwT- ron ���HITI-H COlUMfclA D. J. Matheson Genieral Agent, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE PHOENIX, B.C. The American Oliver Typewriter turns out ��� more work���of better quality and greater variety���than any other writing machine. Simplicity, strength, ease of operation and visibility are the corner-stones of its towering supremacy in Correspondence Oard-Indeu Work Tabulated Reports Follow-up Systems IManlfoldlnfp-Service Addressing Envelopes Working on Ruled Forms Cutting Mimeograph Stencils The Balance Shift The Ruling Device The Automatic Spacer The Automatic Tabulator The Disappearing Indicator The Adjustable Paper-Fingers Scientific Oondensed Keyboard Can you spend 17 Cents a Day to better advantage than in the purchase of this,wonderful machine ? For further information call or write G. KAY, Agent, Phoenix IfhecannoMappIr th* ' MARVEL��cc��pt ao.ottler, bat lend map far iuuntnteil book���tcmled. .It rive< full turtle* uUrsand dlToctions laraluable to Udles. WINDSOR SOr��P_Y CO., WUmUm*. Col. Central Agtmtl. Every Woman 1 Is interested and should know ���bout the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new V��8*ib_ Syring*. Oct -Most convenient. It cleans*< Instant!?, Ask your | druggist fe_JJ���^ -Cu���dJT THE KNOB HILL HOTEL A. O. Johnson, Prop. First-Class Accommodation for Miners FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND OIQARS IN STOCK. 'PHONE 72. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. ft uUnmiy, path, stops Weedaif and PCfS6Tff&!)i fink, meant feure, ., withZam- Why not prove tUs7 -Iff BnwUta,�����_��-* Store*- 'toal am-SMK MILK AND CREAM The rich quality of our 'Milk and Cream is gaining new patrons for us daily. We solicit a trial. Delivery made to any part of the city. Mail us a card. The PHOENIX DAIRY W. A. McKay & Sons, Prop*. WOOD First-class Fir and Tam- arac Wood, $6.00 per corcj Pine Wood, $5.00 per cord. Fir Tamarac, and double cut, per cord, $7.00. WOOD DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE. 'Phone B 32 Robt. Forshaw LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 24) In the matter of an application for du- ' plicate Certificate of Title No. 13097a issued to Ida B. Parry, covering North West-j of Section 5, and N.E. k of Section 6, Township 66, Similkameen Division, Yale District. . NOTICE is hereby given that it is my intention at . the expiration of one month from the date of first publication hereof, to issue a duplicate Certificate of Title coveting the above lands to Ida B. Parry, unless in the meantime I shall recei/e valid objection thereto in w:it- i.'ig. Da>ed at the Land Registry Off. e, Kamioops, B.C., this 5th day of A g- ust, 1015. C. H. DUNBAR, District Registrar. Th�� ��______ Phoenix Pioneer has for 16 Years been recognized as the Mining Medium of the Boundary country. In the matter of advertising, it reaches the right kind of people, and an advertisement in its columns_ is certain of .quick and profitable results. ' In the matter of all things pertaining to the- progress of the district it is a reliable and trustworthy authority. It's American subscription list is one of the largest in the Kootenay. When arriving in town subscribe for it. When leaving keep your subscription alive. You may want to come back again. Advertisers should call or write for our Advertising rate card. The local paper is the local medium for local business men. * Send in Your Stationery Orders and Holiday Printing1 to the Phoenix Pioneer. _i_^_^_B_^_^_l__^_a_^_^B_^_��^_^H__H_H-_^_^_^_^_^__M_^_M_^_l_^_M THE HOME OF Published Every Saturday Morning A BUSINESS MAN IS KNOWN.BY THE QUALITY OF PRINTING HE USES Our Stock ol Stationery is the Best that can be procured in Canada, and our Workmanship will meet with your approval Why Not Have Your Stationery Printed by Us? We make a specialty of Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Note Heads, Memos., Visiting Cards, Menus, Posters, Wedding Invitations, Check Books, By-Laws, and in fact anything done with Printers* INK AND PAPER Wo Job Too Large, None too Small !i_ PHOENIX $2.00 per Year in Advance. $250 per Year to U. S. VISITING CARDS CEEXS 'bJ> ���9 mmM^^/^MM��Mii��& Siiliglplill^ __BSj����Mg_pai^^ i-*^w*t-i5_-\" - f'KH^i^ewc^^ sr^tict ir* t>rm�� n t��_��_��-- *^w-�� * * At* ��m - ^ ^ tr ^i.. !_Ci.i.='.)r.(_iit4'__.__U_i'._,'_.. T ���v-v T ->^-^lt^l_.rt��rt|te^'*_^��*^*ii>i^.W , iw^r.s -WVV^.vIi.'r,.^^^ ? *-~' Vv i V -ii^OT'Wi^WS'raai'SlWfl-a J\"iW ,H'^'.\\'.i;*->*.***^ aisia-il^ftwiiiBww. IT- ' W^ju>Mf_����x%��M-i��i'mr _?HE PIONEER, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLlJttBiA. Hotel Brooklyn Cigar and Tobacco Stand in Office. Up-to-date in every particular. The hotel of comfort. Half-a-minute from the garage. .���. Sample Rooms Concentrates O. D. Bush, Prop. Phoenix, B.C. Everything in Men's Wear Clothing- , Underwear Shirts Shoes Hats Caps, etc. Thos. Brown \"Everything a Man Wears\" Your Milk Supply Should come from healthy and vig-orous Stock, handled iri a CLEANLY AND SANITARY manner Separated Cream insures purity and quality. - The Dairy produces both. THE DAIRY J. W. Han nam, Prop. Smoked Meats I Produce TO We wish to draw the attention' of the g-eneral public to the fact that we are always in a position to supply you with a high grade of Creamery Butter, -Egrgrs, Lard, Hams and Bacon, * and our Refrigerator facilities for keeping these goods pure and sweet, means a lot to you. Our Smoked Meats are produced from Government Inspected grain fed Hogs, and are - therefore CHOICE NO. ��� 1. Our Prices are inline. P. BURNS & CO., LTD. I , Lord Leith, himself a former nav= al lieutenant, has converted the beautiful flower gardens around his castle into vegetable patches for the use of the British fleet. 1 '*��� A prominent official of the Bank of France says that the results of the economic pressure on Germany is becoming more and more apparent. Every effort is being made to keep the facts from leaking out. Major Ross Hume stated a few days ago that no more applications for admission to the Royal Flying corps will be considered. A new scheme of training candidates is to be tried shortly.-' v The Imparial Challenge shield has been won by the cadets of the Royal Marines at Deal, - England. This year 340 teams competed, among them being,a team from the University School-of Victoria, B.C., which captured 37th place. The men ofthe Signal Hill battery at Esquimault were engaged in target practice last week with\"the 9.2 guns. The target measured six feet square and the range was about five miles. The shooting is reported to have been very good. Last week the B.C. Gazette con; tains the announcement, that Freeman Davis had been found guilty of professional misconduct and had been disbarred, disqualified, and .struck off the roll as a barrister. The complainant in the case was Etola Lewis, and Harding made no appearance or answer to it. There is at least one man among the Turks who realizes what the war means to Turkey. Speaking to a neutral'he despairingly said, \"We are on the downward path. I see where we are going. But who on earth can deliver us; who has the power to utter a word against superstition and live.to tell the tale?\" Sir Chas. Wakefield, who in November will take the oath of office as Lord Mayor of London, is the third native of Lancashire to hold the office in succession, and strangely enough he will be succeeded next year by another Lancastrian. The salary is fifty thousand dollars a year with a residence. Messrs. F. A. Thompson and D, J. Edelman, two prominent New York aviators, recently arrived in Victoria with the avowed intentioni iyreets evel.y Monday Evening at/ of offering their services to the Can-1 Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting brethren j adian government. Sir Richard Mc-jc r ' y Inv ' 7 o ���_ ���_ -j * ir j -u I Our .-hall is for rent for dances, social Bride has promised to afford them I eVeriings, etc. ' Boundary Distriot of British Columbia RICH IN MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LUMBERING POSSIBILITIES��� A MOST PROMISING FIELD FOR THE INVESTOR. Probably no district in the Dominion of Canada possesses so great an array of potentialities as the above. The mountains throughout its entire length and breadth, are almost without exception mineraliferous, containing gold, silver,1 copper, iron and other valuable ores, while in a few localities there are more than surface indications of the presence of coal. i ���. FOREST AND MINERAL WEALTH Its forest stretches are among the richest in the province,' and what is of great importance, easily accessable to river and railway. There is scarcely a square mile of it that is not either equipped with high tension wires, or which could not be reached ,Mby the expenditure of the smallest outlay. Not the least attraction from the point of view of the investor, is the sites for water power, which abound in this district. Just at present an immense amount of interest is being directed to the recent free gold discovery in Greenwood, while in the same district is to be seen one of the best equipped free gold properties in the west, a not inconsiderable asset in these days of industrial depression and shrinkage of gold reserves. It is in this district where-is \\ situated the Bhoenix and Grand Forks properties of the Granby Consolidated, te- ., gether with those of the British Columbia Copper company. In the former camp, and surrounding it for miles on all sides, are acres of crown-granted mineral claims, all awaiting the advent of the investor. The title deeds to these properties, thanks to a beneficent series of mining laws, are unimpeachable, and if proof is wanted of the statement, let us point to the almost entire absence of mining litigation in the courts of the province. AGRICULTURE AND FRUIT-GROWING CENTRE The possibilities'pf the Boundary as an agricultural and fruit-growing centre are also worthy of investigation, and a visit to some of its spendidly- equipped orchards will prove a revelation to the stranger. The highways throughout the Boundary makes this section of the^prpvince the motorists paradise, millions having been \"spent on the construction of government roads. No localityis better served with railroads than the Boundary district. At present this section is served by two of the greatest systems on the continent, the C. P. R. and Great Northern.companies, while within a few months the route to the Pacific coast will be commercially curtailed by the opening of the new K. V. V. branch ofthe former. i. o. o. f:, Snowshoe Lottge No. 46 Victor Records (_^c^V^gB_a_u_r__JIg_ri_: THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Bear the Great Northern in mind when contemplating a trip - to any point in United States or Eastern Canada. We represent all the Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines and are Booking- British and Scandinavian business via Neutral Boat lines at attractive prices. We sell Money Orders and Transfer Money by Telegraph. J. V. INGRAM, Agent. PRINTING is our business and we are here to please you. The next time that you want any Billheads, Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Dodgers--in fact, anything- in PRINTING, phone 14 and we will sho w y o u samples : : : THE PIONEER The No f is the only Typewriter today that :.upplies real comfort automatically to the Operator���ad?, oted for Doctors, Druggists, Merchants, and in fact it is essential to every business concern in B. C. every assistence -towards attaining their object. A pair of socks, donated by a lady in Victoria, B.C., have been acknowledged by a soldier of the Australian army who is serving iri the Dardenelles operations. They ivere given to him by a nurse on an Egyptian hospital train. Strange to relate,' the soldier was formerly on one of Uncle Sam's revenue cutters and knew Vancouver and Victoria very well. The extreme age of the Emperor of Austria, and the question of succession, are causing great anxiety in Vienna. The heir to the throne is the Archduke Charles, a nephew of the victim of the Sarajevo tragedy, and his wife is a daughter of the Duke of Parma. Both the father and grandfather *of Austria's future empress were adjudged insane, and of her nineteen brothers and sisters, eighteen were imbecile. During an inquiry by a marine court at Copenhagen into the torpedoing of the Danish steamer Froude by a German submarine in the North sea, the crew of the vessel stated that in their opinion the loss of the vessel was due to a German sailor who after producing false papers was signed on at Buenos Ayres. The man claimed Norwegian nationality. As soon as the vessel was stopped by the submarine, the man declared he was a German and was taken on board the plunger, which afterwards fired a torpedo. The crew presumed that this was in revenge for their unfriendly comments on the Germans which they uttered in the presence of the supposed Norwegian. Two of the crew were killed by the explosion. Adam Bloomfield, Noble Grand, j Thos. Lloyd, Fin. Secy. Mark Rukin, Rec. Secy. Daughters of Rebekah Phoenix Lodee No. 17 Meats in the Oddfellows'Hall, First and Third Wednesdays. Mrs. Christine Elmgren, Noble Grand. Mrs. !_.my A. Cook, Secretary. K. of P. Lodge, $o. 28 Phoenix, B.C. Meets Tuesday Evening at 7.30. Sojourning brothers eordially welcomed. Chas. Davidson, C. C. O. H. Knight, K.pfR.S. PYTHIAN SISTERS Mountain Temple (Lodge No. 17 Moots In Pythian Hall, Lower Town Second and Fourth Thursday*. Mrs. Wm. Wilts, M.E.C. Mrs. H.Tilton. M.R.C. We have a nice selection of these goods in stock, and will get any numbers you like promptly, either in Victor or Columbia Goods. HAVE YOU HEARD��� \"When We've Wound up the Watch on the Rhine\" ���Humorous Patriotic Song \"The Little Ford Rambled Right Along\" ���Comic Song Also\" a Nice Selection of New Bagpipe Records, Vocal Duets, etc. We are always pleased to play these for you. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Phoenix Aerie No. 158 Meets in the Oddfellows' Hall, Friday Evenings, at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers arc always welcome. Kiciiaud Br.UNorci.L, W. P. T. B. C.lakke, W. Secy. E. A. Black, Jeweler Agent for Victor Phonographs and Records Of all kinds promptly attended to. Rapid Express and Baggage Transfer. Careful attention to all orders. Phone A56. James G. McKeown Don'! merely smother your cough dfl'Tfl-!\"' FT Malhieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil not only 8 9 liC i4 i I promptly arrests coughing, but thanks to its tonic and \\j^JBMtU J-JE strengthening properties it helps the system to throw off the cold and thus effects a permanent cure. It is this quality which has won for it the largest sale of any cough and cold remedy in Canada. jjc. large bottles, everywhere. If your colli 1* feverish MiUhteu'n Nervine rnwilcn*, tbe wntwlnful heAdaehe enr*, wfn promptly 'tlsprl the fever u* Deputy Minister and Public Works Engineer. - Public Works Department. Victoria; B.C., Sept. 24th, 1915. se30 Madeira Cake, Lunch Cake for Sunday use II delivered on order every Sat urday. Give us a triakorder, CAKES MADE TO ORDER AT MOST REASONABLE RATES TELEPHONE 53 a jf Church Services f C. W. Clark left town on Wednesday to pay a short visit tq.Jiis father and' mother, who reside at, Killarney, Manitoba. ;',-.��� Lunch cake, Madeira cake and doughnuts for Sunday's table, de-, livered on order every Saturday. Phone 53, Phoenix Bakery.;'7->?''-j.' Miss Jessie Mackenzie arrived in town on Wednesday from Vancouver on a visit to her ,* parents,'Mf.1 and Mrs. D. W. Mackenzie. i ��� ������* Mr. and Mrs. W. \"j. Vradenburg have taken up \"their residence on Brooklyn avenue. Mr. Vradenburg is the -conductor in charge of the local Great Northern passenger. Thos. Russell has opened his new cigar and tobacco establishment next door to the drug store. The premises are fitted up with a fine pool table and Thomas invites his I many friends to remember htm with . II an early call. T Owing to the 10th coming on a Sunday, and the following day being a bank holiday, the employees of the Granby did not receive their pay cheques until Tuesday. It was the busiest pay day since the mine resumed operations'. JFor a few days of late, sBobbie I Taylor of the Royal Billiard Parlors, I has been doing a land office biz in Recent'reports from the Babine district where James Cronin has a dozen'.men working on a long cross cut tunnel, are that the work is being prosecuted rapidly, and that within the next three months the bjg Vlein should be encountered. In the past, Mr. Cronin has done considerable development work and the showing was so encouraging that he felt justified in this further expenditure. The tunnel will tap the ore at considerable depth and the condition of the ore\" there will determine whether or not the property is worthy tlie big expenditure that has been planned for it. All indications up to J the present are that it will be one of the biggest'silver-lead producers in the province. The success of Cron- in's property will mean a great deal to the whole Babine district, as it will be operated on a large scale. There are also a number of other very promising properties in the same district.���Omineca Herald. Extra Municipal Wholesale - Liquor Licence NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 25th .day of November next application will be made to the Superin- tendent-of Provincial' Police for the grant of an Extra Muuicipal Wholesale Licence for the sale of liquor in .-_ -.... ���-.��� _ ��� _ and upon the premises known as the ���j the turkey line, and incidentally has! Phoenix Brewing Co., Ltd., Phoenix, St. Andrew's Church (Presbyter. I supplied quite a' number of families j B.C. ian)-Service,-Sunday, October 17th, j .w.'tn- fhe chief item for a Thansgiy-I Dated this 16th day of Oct., 1915. W. BRADFORD MARKS Teacher of Society and Theatrical Dancing, Deportment and Physical Culture. ODDFELLOWS' HALL Class and Individual Instruction - Day and Evening. Royal Billiard Parlors BOBBIE TAYLOR, PROP. Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes BEST BRAND ALWAYS ON HAND Special Line of the Famous Lowney's Chocolates Smokers' Supplies. Soft Drinks. English Billiards. Pool. Bowling Alleys SKATING RINK FOR RENT ', Bids will be received for the renting of the Phoenix Skating Kink, fpr the season of 1915 16, up to November 1st. Those wishing to rent same niay apply for further particuJars' to the undersigned, GEO. W. ROGERS,.Sec. Box 264, Phoenix, B.C. at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 2. All welcome. Rev. J. R. Munro. St. John's Church���Tomorrow,' Sunday, Oct. 17th: Evening Prayer at 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school at 2.30 and 3 o'clock. Rev. R. D. Porter. The stated services at the Church' of Our Lady of Good Counsel are as follows���-Second and fourth Sundays; in the month: Mass at 10 a.m.; Sunday school after mass; Evening service at 7.30. Rev. Father Dom.; Dorval. : ��� ' < It is To Laugh On account of the present overcrowded condition of thVlabor market in British Columbia, it is provided that from October 1st, 1915, to March 31st, 1916, the landing at any port of the province of the following classes of immigrants is pro hibited: Artizans and laborers, skilled and unskilled.' The order is simply a repetition and continuation of one placed in force a year ago, and whichhas been more honored in the breach than in the \"observance. FOR SALE OR RENT The Baldwin property on Spion Kop. The.house is in good shape, and will be bold very reasonable, and on easy terms. t.f. D. J. MATHESON. */w2fi7;7-'7 ^i#l7fe:'' \"ROUgtl On Rats\" clears out Rats, Mic^e, etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c. and 25c. at Drug and Country Stores. A British agent has discovered !a submarine base in the Gulf of Naup- lia, southeast of Greece, from which submarines which recently sank Allied transports, have received their supplies. The discovery was report ed to the Greek authorities, who im mediately seized a large quantity of petroleum and other supplies at the base. NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many paJe faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. ��� For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them 6t\\irdy and strong and active. Scott & Bowtie, Toronto, Ont. a fine them irig. dinner. The birds Were lot, and the ..competition'* for was very keen. ��'., The Dominion Commission df Conservation draws attention to the need of extreme care in fixing up and-' relighting the winter heaters. In Canada the month of October is a period of ill omen for insurance companies and municipal fire departments. Statistics show that more people are burned to death in October that in any five months of the year. Mrs. R. Wilkinson, who has been residing since August, 1914, on the ranch at Santa Rosa, Florida, returned to Phoenix on Monday., The trip consumed nearly seven days. Quite a number of local and Winnipeg people have purchased land at Santa Rosa, and intend to embark in the business of growing oranges,; for which the climate and land is eminently suited. The time limit in which venison may be offered for sale in British Columbia expired at midnight on Friday, October 15th. Up to this week only one deer has fallen to the rifles of local hunters, the one in question being bagged in the vicinity of the No. Seven mine. Hunters who were out for miles at the ber ginning of this week all agree th'at the animals are, still in the higher altitudes. i - Among the visitors in town this week was J. A. Morrison, of the circulation department of our con temporary, the Nelson Daily News, who is here booking up subscriptions for his paper. The News has now become a household word in the Boundary, and is steadily and surely supplanting the American daily that only as late as three years ago was practically the sole distributor of late news in this portion of the province. ���' ��� Thi Miners' Union ��� Thankgivii g dance, this week was largely attended, and a most enjoyable evening was passed. The Ironsides orchestra, the fine polished floor of the DAN BINER, Phoenix Brewing Co., Ltd. RUSSEL'S CIGAR STORE Up-To-Dat�� Line of CIGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCOS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES First-Olass Billiard Table Your Patronage Solicited THOS. RUSSELL, PROP. NEXT DOOR TO DRUG STORE . Miscellaneous | . Wanted���To Rent a Piano.���Address Box 294, Phoenix. ��� For Sale���.The Mint Hotel; well furnished rooms; always rented; a snap for cash. For terms see Mrs. NI. E. Puddy. Three furnished housekeeping rooms for rent in upper town. For sale, household goods.���Apply Geo. Evans, Evans Block. ; Two houses on New York Town- site for rent or sale; one six-roomed house on Brooklyn avenue for sale. Apply, G. W. McAuliffe. Pre-emption for Sale.���160 acres on Nicholson Creek; new'-abin; several acres slashed; $150, or nearest 0ffer#���Address letters care Pioneer. For Sale���The well-known Cottage rooming house; the building is well furnished, and will be sold very cheap. See me as to terms.���M. H. Kane, city. For Sale���9 milk cows, 1 half- blood Holstein bull, 4 years old, 10 calves, 10 2-year-old steers and heifers.���Apply to Robert Brown, Ferry, Wash., or Andrew Sater, Greenwood, B.C. Twenty years' experience in English, French, Swiss and American watch repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Leave orders at Union Cigar store, or the Phoenix stage. Carl Adeneur, Greenwood. MINERS' UNION OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 15 Daniel Froman presents Cecelia Loftus, in the Popular Novel and Famous Play������ \"A LADY OF QUALITY\" An Idyllic Blending of the Romance, Beauty and Daring ofthe - Days of Knighthood���la Motion Pictures. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 9th \"The Ticket of Leave Man\" Their Wedding Day���Biograph���Two Parts.
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_1915-10-16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186471"@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 .