ADVHtTIBINO THAT PAYS // that which goes into peoples' homes. To reach the people of Ntrth Vancouver advertise in Phone 80 THE EXPRESS I'K'TOlilA l() -Mowy Lettt Amtrnbl, Wfl D JOB PRINTING Executed in a style that p/eattt and at prices lhat are right aJ ihoMw The ExpreBs VOLUME 7. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER lli. 1908. NUMBER 6 Aldermen May, Irwin,Crickmay, Wheeler, Smith and Braim were present at the session of the city council Monday evening. Mayor Kealy occupied the chair. Post Office Inspector Greenfield wrote to the effect that the resolution ol the council with respect to improved postal facilities lor the city, had been forwarded to the Postmaster General lor his consideration. Filed. Mayor Bethune of Vancouver wrote inviting the mayor and council to attend the inaugural ceremonies in connection with the Seymour creek water system, on Wednesday. Accepted with thanks. H. M. Promt wrote, requesting that a two plank walk be laid to his residence on 4th street. Board of works to report. J. R. J. Murray, secretary of the civic special audit committee,wrote to the effect that the communication (rom Messrs. Kendall,Sewi 11 & Co submitted a week ago, comprising their rejoinder to the criticism oi the city auditors, completed the documentary portion of the special audit. The letter requests that as the two reports were given publication, that all reports, letters, balance sheets and other documents connected with lhe special audit, he given like publicity. Uu motion ol Alderman May,seconded by Alderman Irwin, it was resolved that the request be granted. Alderman Smith,chairman of the waterworks committee, submitted in writing a protest against the j dismissal ol waterworks Foreman E. J. Peck,on the ground that Mr. Peck it a faithlul and efficient ofu- j cer,whose removal would prove an injury to the interests involved. In support ol his communication, AI deunan Smith slated that no complaints had ever been received irom any source whatever as to the manner in which Mr. Pec',, perlormed hit dutict. He was ;> good worker and he (Aid. Smith 1 could not see why this action shouh be taken. The man whom it wa*. proposed to appoint as Mr. Peck's successor had previously held the position,but alter repeated failures to prove himself capable to discharge his duties at all times, had been displaced, and now it was proposed to reinstate him when the duties were much heavier than before. The mayor called the attention of Alderman Smith to tbe lact that no successor to the position had been actually appointed, and lhat the matter ol Mr. Peck's dismissal had been decided by a meeting of the water*.oiks committee, and could be reconsidered only upon request ol a majority of that committee. Aldermen Wheeler and Irwin intimated that as members ol that committee they were not favorable to a reconsideration. The matter therefore dropped. Councillor Thomas S. Nye.vice- president, and Alexander Philip, director, ol the Norlh Vancouver Horticultural Society and Farmers' Institute, waited upon the council to request financial assistance in tome form to arrange the deficit which the board of directors has lo lace with respect to the erection ol the pavilion. Mr. Philip tub- milted a statement showing that the building with accestoriet had cost $458971, of which amount J3000 was provided by way of loan, $791.00 had been raised by donation; there were $150 in subscriptions still unpaid, leaving a net deficit of Jf.4H.-j7. He intimated that should council choose to proffer their assistance hy way of loan the board would be content, and that should council be pleased to appoint a committee to go into the matter the board of directors would gladly meet the committee, and provide every item of informa- tiou that might be required. Councillor Nye supported the statements of Mr. Philip and hoped lor the co-operation ol the council in placing the society on a solid financial basis. A committee comprising Aldermen Irwin, Crickmay and Wheeler, was appointed to 1 ond 1 with the board of directors. Profiles of grades on 15th, Hth, lfith and 3rd streets were submitted and laid over for one week. On motion, J. J. Woods wai appointed acting city clerk during the absence of City Clerk Shepherd on holiday. The streets regulations bylaw was further considered and refer red back to the committee for alterations. Bylaw number 45, thc mayor and alderman's indemnity bylaw, was given its first, second and third readings. The Inlaw provides for a salary of Jtooo per annum for the 111*1 vm, and JJ50 for each of the aldermen. lhe agieeimnt with Messrs. Askew, Kenneth and MacLennan as ti the completion of 3rd street at the intersection ol the cross stret ta was ratified. Ma\or Kealy reported the sale of au additional Ji2.000 ciiy debentures at 89 cents. The installation of six additional arc lights was authorized. The location of the respective lights will lie as lollows: Comer ol Ks* plauadv and Sl. George's avenue, corner ol 5th street and Mahon avenue, comer ol 5th street and St. Andrew's avenue, corner ol Keilh road and St. Andrew's ave.. corner ol 10th street and Ridge way avenue, aud comer of nth slreet and St. Andrew's avenue. K. L. Horden—"Might 1 ask the Hon. Minister whether his policy isnotfora white British Columbia." Mr. Leniieux—"No sir." (Hansard lyoH, page 2145.) In the same discussion upon Japanese immigration, Mr. Fisher, minister of agriculture, said: "Many of them may come in. I am not so much afraid as some people that many ol them wi'l come in. There was an allusion made this afternoon to a proposal to take 10,000 acres of land in the North West and cultivate it as a Japanese farm. 1 do not know that there will be any great injury to the people ol Canada to take 10,000 acres of the North West, which is not highly cultivated and which is not highly productive,and place it under Japanese methods oi cultivating. 1 do not know (hat it would hurt, and 1 have confidence that if a few thousands, or a few tens of thousands, or, I do not hesitate to say,a few hundreds of thousands of Japanese came into Canada, the present Canadian people will still rule this 'and. For these iiasons 1 am not so very niinii afraid of Japanese immigration " (Hansard 1908, p. na.)' Contributors lo the musical part ol programme were Major Brown, Chas. Hooley, C.E.Sniitheringalc, and R. H Tarn, the accompaniments being played by F. Unde- wootl. A couple ol clever sketches accident. As it was, Reeve May received an ugly gash in the forehead and a severe blow in the side Irom the horses' heels. He was rendered unconscious for a time, but speedily recovered and was given medical attention as soon as possible. He is feeling Dadlv shaken up, but his hosts of friends will be delighted to learn that lie will be about again in his usual health in a few dayt. Hockey Match By the 1.15 ferry on Saturday next, October 17th, a North Vancouver hockey team ol ladies and gentlemen cross the Inlet to give battle to Ihe Vancouver team. The match is to be played at Brockton Point, with the bully off at i p.m. The match agreement calls for 5 ladies and 6 gentlemen a side, but so farS. Humphreys, who is gathering together the local team, has only been able to secure lhe services of 4 fair exponents of the game. Should there be any lady in North Vancouver, young, old or middle-aged, who has previously played thit game, and if she will communicate with the aforementioned gentleman at the city hall, not later than 10 a.m. on Saturday morning, a place on the team will be lound for her. The line up as at present constituted, is as follows: Goal, Miss Deane The new residence which Jack Loutet is having built on 16th street east, will be completed in about iwo weeks. Joseph Martin, the Exrliisinnist candidate, is billed tii speak in Lynn Valley tonight, and in North Vancouver on the 21st. Kingsley.thi* Socialist candidate in this constituency, held a meet ing in Larson's pavilion last night It was fairly well attended. J.C. Williams returned this week from a hunting trip in the Upper Squamish. He secured two bear skins as a reward for his labors. To Rent.—On Second street a six roomed bouse, with bath, toilet,electric light; chicken house 150 foot lot; niie garden. Elder Murray Co. Mrs. Dr. Verner will receive for the first time this autumn, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., and on every fourth Wednesday thereafter throughout the season. A party of young people had a most enjoyable evening at the residence of Alderman and Mrs. F. Wheeler, on Wednesday. The Logging' Scene Near North Vancouver Conservative Rally Tuesday evening, the Conservatives held a most successlul rally in the Eagles' hall. The affair took the natuie uf an informal concert, the various musical selections being interspersed by short, interesting addresses by a number of local speakers. A. R. Steacy, chairman ol the assot latum, opened the proceed* ingi,givnig place later on to Major Brown. The speakers were Mayor Kealy, J. M. Duval, Colin F.Jack- ton, Geo. A. McBain, S. McDowell, and S D. Schultz. The remarks of the various speakers were well received, but those ol Mr. Schultz created a distinct sentation. He dealt with the position ol both Liberals and Conservatives on the Asiatic question, and held that the Conservatives were (or a white Canada, While their opponents wete nol. ln support ol his statement he read from "Hansard" extracts ol utterances math' in tin* house of commons earlier in the year, as (ollows: Mr. Ltiiiii'iix: "The policy expressed by (lie le,uler of tin* nppo sition during his campaign in Western Canada lasl autumn was a policy of complete exclusion. He argued bflfort British Columbians lhat if be were in power he would have a white liriiish Colum hia, which l undcistnod to mean the exclusion ol Oriental labor,and which applied to the case in band, means the exclusion oi the Jap anetc." uere also given by W. J. Waters. Close to ioo men were present at lhe affair, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, the proceedings being maikt-d by much enthusiasm. The arrangements for the rally were in the hands ol Percy King, the efficient secretary of the Conservative association. So successlul was the eflort ol Tuesday night, that it is to bc duplicated next Wednesday evening. The affair will bc held in the committee rooms, Esplanade, and a first-class programme is being arranged therefor. Proceedings will commence at » o'clock. Accident to Reeve May Reeve W. H. May was the unfortunate victim of a painful accident during the return ol the "Iln ial party Irom the Seymour water works inaugural, on Wed- in sday. Ile with other members ol the party who occupied the same vehicle, were first in tin lun on the return trip. Thc driver mistook the road and made a wrong turn ami was told of bis error by Reeve May. Being ultimately lonvintcil that he was on the wrong road, the driver essayed to turn anil in doing so managed to upset the ng. Keeve May hap- pa in tl to bfl on the under side as tin vehii le lun ed over, ami bfl w.is thrown out toward the horses, which were in au excited condition. In tailing he managed to throw himsell pain illy clear, and this is probably what averted a serious Pitt; backs, Jack Loutet, ll. Mcl'herson; halt-backs, Missdi.nl well, Mayor Kealy, Alderman Crickmay; iorwards, Miss B. Cameron, Miss W. A.Laing, J.Loutet, S. Humphreys, H. Cameron. Wallace Shipyards The new ways at the Wallace shipyards are getting toward completion. The engine and machinery arrived this week and will be set up at once. The engine is a powerful piece of machinery, ol which the drive wheel measures nine feet in diameter and is very heavy. Thc haul up chain is MM "I i'.* inch iron and weighs 15 tons. Thc ways are 631 feet in length and are made in three sections. The piles are all driven and -awed off to proper level. As rapidly as the track is laid ou the respective sections of the ways, they will be limited out antl sunk to place. When completed, tin ways will .111111nnnnl.it' veslels up to 1800 tons, which is sufficiently large lor the coasting fleet out ol Vancouver. It is expected that un* entire wotk will be in readiness for operation by the close of the year. The bulk ol the business will then be done in thc local yards, althuiigh tlu* work ou the smaller craft may stiil be done at the old yards in Vancouver for a tune. City Engineer Loutet is in Victoria on a two weeks' holiday. occasion was in the nature nl a surprise party of a birthday celebration. Roy Stoney has returned from Kitiinat, where he has been working on the Methodist mission school. Postmaster J. A. McMillan has added twenty-four new lock boxes to the post office equipment, and is now ready to supply applicants. Thomas Shepherd, city clerk, is enjoying a well earned holiday of two weeks, which he will spend chiefly al Capilano Hotel,theguest of mine host, Dickson Kells. John McEwcn, the well-known local building contractor and house mover, is clearing his property on Nye street, preparatory to thc erection of a residence tor personal occupancy. The Oddfellows held tlieir regular weekly meeting last evening, when sa ii ral candidates were given their Inl degree. A number of applications for membership were received and accepted. The Conservative rally antl concert, annoiiiKcd in the advertising columns of Tin ElPatll for next Tin sday evening, will be held on Wednesday evening instead. All interested will lake notice. The steam barge Forager was in port this week with a full load of bay ami oats for the Brackman- Ker Milling Co. The stock was greatly needed, as it was hall sold from the steamer's decks. The road through diitrict lot 37a is now being constructed by the provincial government. Objection Is made to the fact that camp tup- plies, etc., are being brought over from the other side of the Inlet. Wanted to Exchangs.—J1275 equity in house and lot, put cast of Westminster avenue, on Harris street, for North Vancouver acreage, or vacant lots. Full particulars of Frederic Olson, 2 Powell street. On* Sunday morning, in the Methodist church, Rev. 1*. H. Balderston will preach on "The church, the individual and the city," The subject for the evening is "The value which Christ sets upon a man." The roll of members will be read at the morning service. Rev. A. M. Sanford, B.A., B.D., and Rev. Robert Mil liken, B.D., have been secured for the anniversary services on the first Sunday in November. Albert Edward Alexander, ol Mount Pleasant, and Catherine Merrill, daughter ol P. L. and Mrs. Potter, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, at Ihe residence of the bride's parents, 949 9th avenue east, Vancouver. Rev. J. P. Westman, paator ol Mount Pleasant Methodist church officiated. After the ceremony a reception was held,a large number ol invited guests being preient. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will make their permanent home in North Vancouver. North Vancouver was represented at the inaugural ceremonies ol the Vancouver-Seymour creek water system, on Wednesday, b? Mayor Kealy, Reeve Mny, Aldermen Wheeler and Braim, and Councillors McNaught and Nye. The program was --hortened materially, owing to the (act that the heavy travel along the road delayed (he arrival ol (he party at the I,i- take. Mayor Kealy and Reeve Mai were among the speakt rs.each confining themselves to a lew well chosen remarks. The six-year-old son of W. H. I'.n Lin, met uilli an unfortunate accident on Tuesday. The littla lelhiw was playing In the basement ol the liiuise, when b\ some means the basement window became dii- lodged and lell inward, striking liim upon tbe head. The broken glass made a straight incision from a point within an inch nl the lore- head, along the tup of the head past tbe crown. Medical aid was speedily summoned and the wound properly dressed. The lad it progressing satisfactorily toward recovery. Old Etonians and their Iriends will be interested in the account of services held at the church ol St. Mary-at-Eton, Hackney Wick, London, England, (a church built and maintained hy old Etonians) onSunday,September20th. Bishop Carter ol Pretoria (a former minister at the mission) preached throughout the day by way of (are- well, on his departure to return to his diocese. Twelve new members were admitted to the C.E.M.S.; a handsome new missal for the altar given by the Guild of St. Nicholas was dedicated, and a magnificent stained glass window (the gift ol an old Etonian) was likewise un veiled and dedicated. Rev. R.W. Bereslord Peirse is vicar of the church. The Canadian ensign floats joyously (rom thc flag pole at the city hall today in celebration of the sale ol the last of thc bonds which the city had on the market. The total sale is J9o,ooo, distributed aa (ollows: Statutory bonds JjM,oon, water works bonds J35,ooo, and special loan bonds, J17.000. lt it understood that the price obtained is 89 cents, which cannot but be considered sntislac'ory. This sale will at once relieve the city of a troublesome financial situation, by paving thc balance ol the indebtedness to the districi, and also the several items included in the J17,- 000 bylaw. It will likewise provide funds for thc extension of thc waterworks system, and will altogether strengthen the city's credit, and place the corporation in first rate financial poiition, TIIE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. THE HXL'KKS.S North Van. ocvrr. I!. C. C K. SaiTHiaiNUAL*:, ti. II. Minim's, Mflaaaati Bail mm Iff li.ui.Mir Si'iisciiiitidn: (hie year * * I1*'* Sii lilnlltllB - • ag Three months • • ■"" I'tnied State, and Koreign,|l.60 per year ADVKRTISISH RATH TSANSIKNT HUU'CAY AllVKBTI.KMKSTH— .yi rents per Huh each insertion. I.om.i Nnruk», Etc—|1.(H) per int'h per month. l.AS'ii ASi'TiMiir.a Nutickm—30tluys, |5; 00 'Iiiy.. *7.50. I..-tan AnvxiiTistsii—Flffll iiinerlinii, 10 cenl. |..*r Intel eaeh MflNqflflll "imt* Unit, it p*f line* KiAiiiM. Koraai is I'K'M* Bflwi Oot* Iflfll IQflflfltl |ii*rline,''ai'li iinerlinii. OoaiaUCT AnvKRTisKUKVTii—Rule! ar- ranife'l according to ipflflt tflkflfli Allrluiii|.'i'*'i'ii'niitr«i't«'lvi'rli.«eiiii'iiti' iini.t In* in Iln- hands nf ll.e I'riiiier In \Vi'.ln'fal.-iV'*\eiiiii|;|iii'ii-'ire|iiililieali.ai in the next Itflflfl. North VAiicouvaa, Oct, i6, 190I AN IMPORTANT ISSUE The construction of the Second Narrows bridge is a matter of such supreme moment to North Van couver city and district, as well as to the entire population adjacent to Burrard Inlet, that public interests demand the early elimination ol everv element of weakness from the situation, and the strengthening ol the position of the promoting municipalities by every possible means The granting of a subsidy by the dominion government has removed a formidable obstacle from the path, and has brought the realization ol the bridge scheme perceptibly nearer. Ibis subsidy has relieved the situation, not only by providing ready money, without which the project could not In- carried to completion, but It has likewise opened the way lor the provincial government to make a grant for thc adding of traffic features to the structure, without which its usefulness would bfl marred to an extent to which no one who is seized nl the situation cares to contemplate The do minion government declined lo assist the Fraser river bridge, it is understood,as a traffic bridge,alter a provincial subsidy had been granted, on thc ground that it had no power to grant subsidies for public highways. The order is reversed,however.as to thc Second Narrows bridge, so that the dominion government, having voted a subsidy for a railway bridge,there is no reason why the provincial government should not vote a subsidy for adding a traffic bridge to the same structure. Hence two formidable difficulties have been overcome. Il is now generally conceded that the time bas arrived when the entire strength ol those constituencies favorable to the project must be concentrated upon the one purpose, ol securing favorable action upon the part of the provincial government in the mailer of an adequate subsidy for the Iralln features of the brnlgt Once this end is attained, there tan be no reasonable doubt that Ihe bridge Will speedily be built. The North Vancouver board ol trade has proven itself fully alive to the present situation, inasmin li as, at the annual meeting held last week, a definite plan ol campaign was decided upon, antl provision made lor setting into operation at once a movement, whose ultimate result it is confidently anticipated will achieve favorable and satisfactory action upon the part of the provincial government. It il most unfortunate, however, that just at this (nocture an element ol uncertainty should have made itself felt, as to the attitude of the member at Victoria for this constituency, upon this quflttion ill vital importance to the elflCtOfl whom he represents muni hini*^ vince in the remark* made by a correspondent writing in Thi Email ol October 2nd,as follows: "If our repKMDtatiVe in the provincial legislature, who has also a seat in thfl cabinet, is not in favor ol a provincial snliMih toward this bridg'. wfl are entitled to know it, because, if so, be is undoubtedly out ol lympathy with the whole body of his constituent! on this qui Ition, If he is in favor of it, he ihould tain the radical opporlunitv of giving us an auur- ance of bis active support." Tin st words are ttraighilorward at ', unequivocal, ami are deierving thfl a lurteij "I., naponu. Iha' they are further tba WOI ll ol 011 who is, 111 this partii ulai.n pi tentative ol a ver\ large bod) ol elector*, is apparent Irom tin* (ai t, ihat,ai hi meeting of the board of trade to which relerence is made abovi,the doubtful altitude of the Rlflmbfll (or this conitituflncy upon thn nutation was commented upon, (notably by Mayor Kealy) an I ii was explicitly decided that tht monster petition to bfl prepared, be handed to the nieinhei loi thii constituency, that bfl may be able to realize what is the wish of his constituents in this importanl matter. In the adoption ol this 11 all ment by thfl board of trade and ils embodiment in thfl pi in of laon- paign arranged for, the queition is mtion is sm la, 1.ni ,,,, milt nh 0 is an) mi t time and energy, and 11 open to every citiien who lakes 1 iinstitution winch requires, which live interest in mitten of public deserves, aad which ihould be ac* ni int..nul whowisheitobfl< 1 nn actively identified with thi devel 'ipment aiiil progn Rl nl .* If ..it ■ in his own community, lhe board is a constitutional medium by means of which the popular sentiment of the most progreiflivfl anil energetic element ul the citizenship can inui direct and independent axpreiiion, ittended by a weight of influence iuch as will render it effective with the ''powen lh il ne." A board ol trada letter, 01 .< board oi tridi petition, or c board of trade deputation, 1 arm | willi il ,' 1 unmiatalteable ami 11 y iful in fluence which is all us own and which ci nm .mis reapet ilul alien tit.it lu the niiii,uu 1 *• ol a board ol ii nh* ■ vam 1 is heard to which governor!, legitlatort, magiati iti 1 and all who hold poiitioni "I authority or of ioflui aca an* at all tin:, I pleased ti give p.ilieiit anil attentive healing. In tin* boar ' ol tradi ulea th« virile 11 iaenahip "I any community haa placfld wilbin its hands a mighty leverage, which cm lift tremendous bttrdeui, a I tv thai till s..ive weighty problami, a dynamo Ihal will set in operati m the pondi roui mn hinery ol gov- eminent ,ni ! cliali of those wl 0 se' themielvei n solutely lowird given official status, ami become! uiiki ig the most ol the idvaatagi s a well-defined issue in the thinking j which the idea placet withia theii of the electorate as sm h, ami one I raflf corded tht1 identification thaf|witi of every citizen who hai the be intertill ol the 1 ommunityal bean and who is willing to invest lli quota "I brain ami In au n to swel the grand aggregate of attainment which shall mark the pri md position which Nm ih Vancouvei citv ami distiii t is om* dai dtllini >! I" ni 1 upy, A Iteady pull, a ■ trong pull and a i'uii togethei will cauac ilns young ' ii\ to lorge to the Iron! al am iitoniihing pai t, and lhe bond a; tn li "li ri llu net ded oppot* tunil) loi il e In aion ni divi ri ifii tl inti retti into ■ solidarity, in the s\ innn tm al promotion <>! wlm h, lii ■ the highfl»i wi liar* "I thfl whole. N.V. f ISH Co. Cor. Lnnadaleand 8th St. I VANI <J. IVItC, Props. All Kind- "i l'lt'sh Pith deliver- a I il uii' Smoked Fish i sjn t ialty, Alto Butti i. Eggt, ind Vegetables. (Inr aim i« la, pleflaM "iir Dflat***U**n M 1" »"" I. and priee-. Let us have v nur "aa, * ► . which, if allowed to proceed, mav set in operation forces that will involve more or less with spread disturbance of the prevailing politi cal order. The fact has been ilailv demonstrated to the provincial government, that the electoral ridings comprised in the cities of Vancouver and North Vancouver and thc municipalities of North Vancouver, South Vancouver ami Hiirnahy.ue all heartily iu favor of a subsidy for this bridge. The gradual de- **•„' h being the caie.it ii at ono N.V. NSN CO., 1MIOM.SI. evi leal thai tbe bo»rd ol trade ihould receive univeraal aupporl i illegiince, wherever a chart r' /* (in J rAftorS is offend fan lubflcriben Its standard ihould ba the rallying ground for tl best ateincntii il ■ most forceful spirits, tbe public- spiritetl ciii'.e of ihi ommunit'. The scope i.i operationa whii h falls to Ihis institution is so broad. , o inter* ris which constitute ill rightful icritagfl are so broad in their r mge and diver' ified in tin ir velopoenl of tbe project haa u rv«d character that then* ia npl« opp i to bring the provincial government' (unit) tm tin* profitable i mploy- more an' ore clearly into the menl t f large niiinbeisul :,n ml* is, limeligln, until the lull force of t riptfld ■ iting I very class ol it iin n- public sentiment is now [ocUlted ship, in il I opi nitions on thc legislative halls at Victoria \ aui-i'i' glamiovi:ilu n .nt tivi maun- wiib which North Vancouvei board of trade was The provincial govt rnimnt has now an opportunity such as will never be excelled, to invest the more or less closely con 11 I people's money in a public work'during the past year will clearly of the most permanent order, a ettabliah (he (act, thai the a ik work thai will constitulea valuable I tiiai Iial " tin door ol tin * loca provincial asset, and a work, the board prr-KUta a sphere ol useful* wisdom of performing which, will become increasingly eni|)hasi/ul as the years pass by. It is not conceivable that the movement now being set in operation can meet with any other than a (avoi able termination. The merit of m i whii!' ii '•"* Uly worthy the active co* iptralioo ol the entire uti. 'I'ship. The agenil.i (or die im i edifltfl luture contains in msof eijua,' g•. 'I I ot of i vt n gn aler moment, iuch aa, the Second \.n- . iiinlgi .the Capilano lerry,thfl the proposition it such, and thfl protection of tb* public rigbt-ofr present position of the project biway to the wateriol Burrard Inlet, such, as to offer an opportunity of lh so desirable a nature,lhat it shtnild command the unanimous assent of thc cabinet. The deputation which conveys the petition dl I uled upon, will doubtless approach the gin eminent through the m< iiibcr lor this conititueacy with these anli cipationa. Public thinking has long passed the last milestone of doubt 11 10 ilu* adviaabilil) of building the Sei ond Narrows bridge Iti COO- struction is coaaidfltfld u intvii able as was tli.it of LoadOB Urulgi itself. The pnibleni has now nar- iowi tl itself ilown to securing lhe bridge al tin earliest possible date, ami to secunng a budge such as will prove adequate to the heavy j ' requirements whuh are certain to be levied ipofl a great artery of travel antl of traffic, such as a bridge in this location must ol necessity become. 9|H .ling up of the I.ila.ml ii iii to thfl bead irati raol Scvmour Cteek, the iiiipioveiiient of postal ll s ll the i Ity, i'Ii . while w iimi thfl pcrtpi' liwol lh b lard ai. nl ihoflfl matter*, ol ". al i.io uie ll whu li musl Inun I in tin * in ike ile ii appi arani i U| aU I, Illg I I I a-l* || | OOJmi I'll, 1 pplog in,mul.i luring, ami hi •It, ':,il centra, who ■ icdiati in on tn ms with i luili'iis an iltfa in timber,tninei ds and agrii ultural ri uin. lire is a plOflpflCl tu s'ir any n au' '' .. a purpoaa tat la ,in, nan' ■. tolution,! ""il wo thy Builder* ai>d P, LARSON ii prepared to itipplv Lime, Brkk, Sand, Cement And nil Isimls nf Building Material inquantitieeto tuil nnd nt reasonable price*. AI'I'I.Y HOTEL NOKIII VANCOUVER TKI.KI'IIONK No. I Wlii'ii you intend building consult J. I RM* IIIMI :m ..iin-iiai.k Av-a. Brniti-'l Ullii-r, l.im.ilillr Air.A'i'ii. I'll mt Sn *"'. Until tli)irr ii iiii MAI. Imu, ('rr I, //. ( A USEFUL INSTITUTION lhe board ol tra.lt idea is one which embodies possibilities of tlu greatest influence and thebio.el' ll usefulness. The stains ol a board ol trade is such thai its represent! lions have exceptional weight with government!, whether civic, pr. > This uncertainty in tin public ] vincial or federal, while its consti* 'li"M: A',, ' IM, N"HIII V tv,,,| vi i: Vim at visa Lin wii nm i\m imn NOIAWY PUBLIC KLAL rSUIL. Dominion Subsidy Prupoaad North Vancouver Terminui ul Urand Trunk Paoifie, Call nnu- ur » nl.* ("r lull particular!. A CARD To the Citixeni ol Nnrili Vanoouver ■\ p.itii'in.'e tonr hnine p p. i with tl •• hope that you will patroni* us.HI' I' ai i unk iv voti n i, .mu Piral Clan Piano (ni iiitv. BUI al •" Lowi i Ail in* ul ol nni 'ml tin il fm < air muiii ... ial iwati is tlmt wm tail aiiil ■*''• om I'l Mis Wl) ORGANS gel our pin is ami Kaij ll llll*. ll'a I ' nlli iu i'uii In *■ d a list o| some Two P ,ii "I |-o>0| Howl I'm M * ui ami \\ i il Known Citiaeni who have bought "NEW ART" BELL PIANOS III the |() ll lb Trill makes we an '*l 'i k nst is vuimvii wmimn im III 1 i a Mil »tioi» .sii«ih .M10lf> Try getting them from Wood & Son, The lielinlili* nml Practical Kbotnien, ii l.n tiieddle willl lui uilier Inui,- $10,000 iMiUl.S to Select Troin by Milkers Who Stand by Ihem. MEN'S $1.75 to $9 00. WOMGNV 51 75 to $600. Boys' Wonders, $1 50 to 2.85. Girl's Wondtts, $1.25 io2.50 Childs', 35 cen s .ind up SolflAgwiti for Lecltifl Booti, M iai ite i Wylua, Uennford, Miss Canada, McCready, Williami' Shoe Co., K Booti and Old Countrv. NOTE WOOn /'- MIN "'" ADDRESS "vwu " CJVHI tdiasMa Mm«tiara \, .1.1 .„■ i,*.s ,„.*,,'. n, ,*,*,* sii.re Repairing Beat of loathe! and workmaoahip toil. Lonsdale 4 md A FINE PRICE ON SODA BISCUITS .MWIWf I *ua-». .-« .a^c, llllll IM1V s !.'■)(• I Luck's l'.'h' . p. r iin Christies'.Kir J. A. ts M. McWLLAN LTII TlUJEf 1KI illlIffraiwifflrtBiiiiiBiiiiT llilllKUT Maui HI), I'r, p, I'llll sl,.ek nl Pmh ami (.'ureal Mtiit.s un.l li-li kept, Aha) Dairy Produdi ami I're-li legelnblffl, 0RDEBH UKI.IVKKKIi lo nil purls nf the vallev. J. W. BALMAIN civil. i:\in\KKu t'liiuilily Snrveii.r ami Architect i tum -nui i,'aiiiM.K Lomoau tv. Mlli'l'll V.WCiiI'VKK. p l.lM111.1• i:','i ill Hitting Sir..1 MAH.TINSONftCp, Building Contractora I'lauas atul S|,a'i*iiiiiii,iu*. Prepared Whan thinking ol haildiug lei in cue an e.-llnulle. iiiii;M*:ni.(ick, L0K8DALI IVI * I r P.O. ll"> "-'. S."Hl V.aaaa ,,. | DI8TRI1 I' id* SORTH v MiH'Vki; TAKK im I. tv ihal I'r.ua.ii Willi tin 1 CflfllWId, nl V;lii. ver, B.C., Gentleman, int. ml. tn apply f..r |.*'. llli -iaaM 111 |,l|-,a ill,* f,,|:,,**||||<* lll-irilllll 1.11a.I ( iiii-ut in*.' ill :- n.-i planted nl tin* Siiuih Ka-:.ilj* euriiir ui I>i-irit-t tail Sll, dr..up I, \. t*. I e-iiuiii*.i,r ll..* triet, llu ne, -,*n I, aim •.• ih, ,*;ni !„,uii- ilury n( I *t sn, Omup I, Na t W,* ,. ■lei Wrtrli' !.'...lu.*.il i eliain-.ilieiu'.. tu'-i ilii'ji rl *n . ilunt'i' north Side. RrriH. « -I 17.:i'J . I :,:ii> iniire ,*r le.. In lhe Hurl ,-. -I, rli riniti ml |ii-:ii* I l.ul 147, lliei.'e s'ii'ii ti.'.'l,-. euMerlv ilml n.iriii.ai- rlt to,,i,i/ ilu* nnru t rlv ihore ul Hurra Il.i in lite pii ul biflli- iiiiur, Cnu llnil'. ISI *i* r.> tv of |.—. i*ka '■ ■ wm : hmcaui.feii n Dated i'ini, AufliiKt, i:',s I I SLYMOURDAIRY!"^ bm "»» irtLsaitv \ mmm SLYM01R CRtlK. Fif h tt <H urn! hm III all [liii'.s iif Hie lih Leave Orders at Exprtaa Oflice. Pioneer Bakery S. H. Walker, ■ Proprietor Fresh Btflfld daily delivered tn all parts ol the city, io loaves f"i >i J6 i'" loaf. UK.II GRADE CAKE PASTRY, l i< PIONEER BAKERY i'ii.im. b 71 Lonsdah An* III I'.I.IC NOTICK 1- laereliy^ivellthal ' inn nlanee tilth thfl pnnrUeflt of tlie I'tllilit* 11 a-illl I. ll* I in, uf ihe ('in* ul N'.rlh Viiiii'iiitii r, the Mnnlelpal Council Imu- ,-..a.'-.i.;. I milt ilu* Mi .lien Health lUliea I III ailli'lul Ul lhe (Ilv Hull Nurlh \ai. ti*r, mi the lir-( M l.n 'al 1 a. la ai m la .11 (lie liinir u( 11 o'eMH in He 1..n in .111, lur the pur* pa-Mal iiii'i iiiiiiiii*: at iMMMflM n( ilteeily.ah poor peraum;aad all o(lu*r» ai llieir "Hn * * The (uilier, tiii'lla r, ur pentfl luivini* Iheeare, niiriiiri*, of en-n.ly of every tit lit! I.irn in Iln* eiiy, yluill, mlhiii three ni'Hilli". niter llie liirlli nl mull child, lake nr caun lo ba takt n. the fluid, tu the Medical I'raetitiuiuT, in ul* leiiilanee at thfl ul.ive :ip|ntiiite.l I'htee (air tbt parpone "i beinf caccinaled; mile-- ilu* elailil lui*. been pnvioflfltj unn- niile.l hy ma* it'ciilli '|ii.i'iii"l 1'raeti* liun.r, ami tlie vaffiiialimi duly ivrlille'l. TlliiMAS SIIKI'llKHIi, 1 i'ity Clark, Nurlh Vanmnvar, !'■('., mii .inly, inos. Il-tl Conservative Party North Vancouver Conservative Rally and Concert \\ Conservative Committee Rooms on Tuesday* October 20th, ot 6 |).m. GOOD PROGRAMME ADMISSION rRCE EVERYBODY WELCOME VOTE TOR COWAN AND CLEAN GOVERNMENT (..Ol) SAVE THK KIN'. 0' THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. A Liberal (netting was held in Larson's pavilion la«i Fritl ij even ing, the speakers being W, \\ . B. Mclnnis ami John F. LanRin, The hall w.i*. walllil|ed ind Ihi i was a flood turn out ol latin s, wli braved the stoiui in order I I hem the issues of thfl day diacumd from the siandpoint ol a "Greater Van couver," (hat has quite a** much to do with the locality where they bave made their homes as n has to tlo with llu .Mel ami laic,, i Vancouver. I*..ailn i in ih- i anpaign ail iln candidates li.ul In tn beard ill llie same hall,Iiiii on Tin -day evening, when Mr. Mclnnci itappt il li) tin fronl of the platfonn, linn w.i* hearty applause. J. i>. iia*.' i acted as chairman and iiilroduced Ml. Mi I iius iu ,i liiiel split li Mi Mt Innil slala*.I Ihal -mt e Iii lasl appeared in (he ball, llliugi Ii ul i liangflil saini aVhatjMraCoiri i h,ui renin.ill lium (he t III an I bail Iind In inal,. lhe |'i ople lllllll. that he had a nn IMgl Inun Iir. Borden. "Belore pro tedinf," said Mr. Mdnni s, "to Mr Cowan, I will say a few minis about a ineelini: which wa.s In id in ine upon tlOUflfl last oight, Mi. Ha,it sei ins return ed from lhe east, ami, at the BM l bg, he ilul jil-l what Wi all kiieu he would do. llf is seeing Conservative victories all OVi i iln- lilt, lb has t.i keep up the spinls nl llie Tor} pailv. lie tli all lu prol!- nnsticalioi s. lie was a political prophet, and bad to tn hia bi si to kiepuplli* spuilsatl his tinml-.. He is mil thfl lirst tint has played this part." Mi Mt limes then read a num* lui ol piedu lions Irom vaiious Coaaervativa laadera, made just In fine other elections. They bad asktd that thev never be believed a nu il (In* Conseivalius laded In win They had not won then and ihey had less ho|ie now. Alh i lurther dteJia| with Mi. Bowser and Ins long list ol Kendall,which the I'orv orators are so loud ol dialing in, the sp'akei shewed I'a.it I'., n- i uild li.. aai.I hid been uo pniof lo tilt sa* s indlll lie stalnl how Mi How* r h nl ipoki n foi Iwo limns, and hi all that turn did not have a \i I wind to sa\ fm tin* Cbqeervativfl candidate, Cowan, who bail MOODjM to do things which bad iiimived Irom Iiiui all suppott from tfaoflfl who tin nol In lu ve in trusting gnal n-.ui I (0 iuch a man. ll marked llu i ml a*l ( owaii. Turning then lu lh* Asiatic ipn sluiil. Ml Mt Inin s took up Iln* stain! ol Nit. Hoith n, as reflected by tin* ail align bfOUghl hack by Mr I owaii Tin y had not been om- step ahead ol what (he Liberal goveiniuenl had already done, it was uol that (be spi akn was fully satished with lb. lenglh lo which ilu* Liberal fo-reraneal bad gone, but that tlu V ihould gi t i ledit for what llu v bad accomplished ami given a chance to go ahead I >>. speakei would not let tile lll.lllel rest even wlnn tl was, staling that he was prepared to c,n down to Ottawa and take a determined stand ami help any bill lor ail In iion, whether brought in by cither Conservative or Liberal. Al to the matter of Bowen Island, Mr. Cowan had taken an amusing stand, by saying I al il anyone disputed whal be had said, he would give them the lum nl tlnir lives in the police court. I he trouble was that Mr. Cowan bad taken so many stands on this matter, that it would be haul to MJ juit really where h< was at Mi Mi 'Inin s tlnn proceeded to read some affidavits in connection with the Bowen Island ipiestmn llu, bad been secured by acting on information first furnished In ( on lervativei, who did noi wish Mt Cowan lo get the nomination, bfl cause the) thought his record was too shady in this mittcr. 1 In speaker then read affidavits in support of his contention, and Mated that these men knew what tin \ were talking about and would not bc scared by Mr. Cowan. So far from trying to keep Bom n Island while, Mr. Cowan had always kept his ranch brown. J^Mr. Bowser bad not lound time to say anything about Mr. Cowan, bul he had lound lime to pay a compliment to the speaker. At the opera booM Mi Bomat had laid that Mr. Mclnnes was the "it, Liberal in the province who hail at all lum s siood trui' to Ins oil on llu* Asialn question Sue b an indorsation Imm Ml. BoWflOl ||*pUld be l lllllllll, i li 11 lm I HI servaln. ■ After speaking on his railroad policy, and pointing out thc bene fits to be obtained from a road f om the Kaaoii nais direct to the coast, and the benefits Canada Would i'< i-i vt- as a whole upon llie consummation of the AH Red Route, Mi. Miliums took his seat, amidst applause. 1'ilin V. Landau was then intrb duced, ami I e luielly outlined tin line i,,iia|ition of the campaign al ovei ilm Dominion, so far as ilu Lib rals wire concerned. Mr. Bowser hail not brought hack the Inn una, a*;i Imm the east. After slating that Vancouver ihould be in line with the n sl nl llu* Dniniii- i" i. ihe speaker closed a strong .'ml a I aiient uhlri ll,llil audience giving him hearty applause. The meeting clotted wilh i In en hn Sir VVillrid I.aiiiui ami tin* Liberal candidate The Knights ol Pythias Ir id ,i successful im. nni'. l'u. .l.iv night, one candidal!* being initiited in lhe Inst mult. (lm* application was received. • For Sale Slriiu li'.Try r11n11.• r-■.7-"»»■ per Um | Magna nml I'.i\r.ni' l!a-|.iii..ry .-.in. -11,00 par 100(Cnthberl nml .Miirlliur'iti.'la lietl I'lirrniii,-, H6" adoaen, t *i*i ■ 'M I Victoria) Rhubarb,!! pflrdofl. RADERMACHEB, Lonsdale 121.1 St. NOTICE. >"■■> |> illii' l iniw , hi il V llr |trd*B Bltd up W| -ti|iiily 'i I kin-u u int: tin*. i.t«i'». ihrabi md ninn: i-'i'i'i 'in-- (,i\,' u. m Irl-tl i«,.In II Wit pul 'nti Tfila la lli.' lliuc ti. |il<ut i -ur (run tr- n, !«>*■, ,.llM.s,,.|.' Ill |.IKI .■iillrrlli.il ,.| lliilli ll ii., M nil I1 (Mlflll polBf. IMU|> k MM ' • »i>ii>>on imi wioni Niir-ernni n inui LaodflrflM (lirilen-*, Cur. :':'inl ami laMfldlM At '. North \ aaodavflr, The A. N. ROSS Co. North Vancouver's Miutor Pirn's 6 Boys' S fore Kail Goods arriving t very day, and we ire now in a posiiion lo save our customers money on ill lines of Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Clothing and Rabbet Goods. Tliih week we nfler the ivnrking men n ureal nnn|i lu heiivv working booti, thfl regular price is IH.SO a pnir, tbl Kims prloa while tliey Iflfll is llllll, Ymi iiaiit to I'tuiie tpiii'k ii. they will nut lust long, In doatfl Inns' -nliil It'iillier Olil ( "iinlrv iniiile hoote, worth 12.50 nml tS 'n I pair, (lie Rom price |l Mill pair. 81 pair- llien'. line h lOgola Kid ihoei, good value nl H.nDn pair, tha Haas- price H.OO a pair. Fur yunr ttiuler uielcrwciir, I'liiue rjlreel to ii", IN carry u lull line u( lhe veil liesl mahflfl' fkXldflatl l.-l,iot. ,1 I'eiiiiiinis uml Wul.ley lllllkeB ill |||| MZfB, Ue offer uver lllll pliirs lllt'll's lil.lHI tweed pillltH, Well llllllll' llllll ni'vly liiiislu*.!, iit I'J.iKlu |,uir. Sm* our stock ol Men's and Hoys' Gloves and Milts for the fall. Save your money by coming direct to Tlie .1.1 ROSS Co., 3D Lonsdale .ivenue GO TO INKSUR WARD'S OFFICE ■aaaeca R.E.MacnaghtenB.A l.ale tititl prof. I .1/, (,'■/, UmOtrtih, Aim/real r~^~~m~~i COAL COAL nkw ni*:i.i.i.\(iniN Ooal tlirn-l (rum the mines. I'liu'e yunr urders iiiiw and •ei-iire your u inter's supply. Large sliipniciiiH sv ■:i artlea iu ■ few dajra, PrioM rinht. Largi •"■!'p|y - WOOD llI'lltlM llll llllllll .... P. LARSON Hotel Nm th \ ancoiivcr Telephone No. 2. lib KM!) NJUNUL V OTICK la herein- tiieit thfll I shall, a' Ofl Mullallit, ill.' L'lit1Idll'. til N,.Vl'lll* bee, ims, ai ihi' imurof 10o'clock In tin 1, , al llie City llall. N'.rlli Vu.i- ,,,iitt*r. i;.t'., lia,lal a Cun ul RflvMoo, (or ill'' l.liriaa.H.- ill lielirillll llllll .leliT* Bl Wi;siIMi II I.AM MKTUC1 —»-' «j -*M »«*««l "' *•» leiili'iii'.l uny 1111 ir niiines on tlie -Milter ot tulem lor thfl ibe** nanieil DISTRICTOF SRW ffaVTMINSTKH Biwtoral I.Utrtai. _ |l,||..| 111 Naarlll V11 lll'llll UT, II. C-, M'IKK in,lice thai William 11 Roberta,' A"t""1 "ty.iJS ... .,,,.,,,,■.-,,„ 1 olTluui.i.r ii.,,.,v,.|*i,., ancher, Ill",\l A-Ml. I lh t •, i . . Hei* .-trnr ol i nttT^ mn i*l- I" ai.nb l..r iieriiiis-iiiii I** |.iir- ... . , .,, ., ,,,;., char. („IUi„^l,.H.ri'.*.l landa' j Richmond hlecrTal Diitrict. I llii'lu-'iu; ul il |N*t pl.tlil..l ,il the ■nothflaal euriier u( lol till ind Hall corner of 1.1 IIM, tlieiice wesl llli Iihiii. matt or li.-, to s tV ...rn r..(lol IHI, ni.iilh IIU I'liiiiii., i««l IU eh.11n- m a.,* ,,r MM, In m'.iTii I.,miliary ol let MM, north 30 ilniin., to |«.llll of flflfliflMafl***. i.l WII.I.UM II ItOllKRTS L-VrJiaa lot tHOafl, Ipal IMI.-I s , I 'Ilh. I'H'S Laalad Bflflt hh, \m IM For Furniture, House Fnr!iisliiii;rs and frocken at Raaaonabla Prices, go to The Norlh Vancouver Home Furnishers H"I!N'K llt.ot'K I.OSSInl.K A' K' fl tVirlli liincoiiver lliinhvare f'in:i|iaiiy. Lid. J.W.JACK80M • HflBflf GUN... IMMI'NITION AND SPJHTINO GOODS HEATING STOVES PAINTS AND OILS BUILDERS . SHELF AND GENERAL HARDWARE RMM 01MK M. I'llilJi lUTI NPimm ItfRTNIISi IHSKASKS Tin: I'liiil.ic AHK ili-.i;l-;i:v ion- I Kl Kit that all MM "f infeclioiis. ,*..|it.ll.'i"ll- 0» t'l'l'l' lliif 'li*ease, ol a chancier daugerooi lo peMIc health. mn.I Ih* rt*|«irli'il Inllie Miilical lleallli IMIIcr. THOMAS sill'.rilKUH. ( in Clerk. i'i i Hull, ta.rlli V:im \ r, II.C. Jitly'.iih, I'.ms. 2MI Diplock Wright Lumber Co. PR0POS1DLOCM. IMPROVEMENT r.\KK NOTICK Ihnt the Council uf il"* Cnrpuratiiiii ol (he I Itjrol .N.,rtli Van- ciainer latandi to oosatrncl the Local liniirnveiiieiit iei mil in the schiiluleap- paaiing iielow. nml Lntaedi to laflofli tin Inal eat, or i portion thanof, uixm the real |'pi|ifrtv IH*iia*titi-<1 therehy Ironting or abetUBf thflieoa and held liable hr IfBflaWnflfll theri'lor. A -1 il.'in.'in «li<ati'iii|l the himli' linlili- ami |iro|MW,*tl t" lie specially n.nenwd lor lie* -iiii iiii|irnvi*intiil nml the name- "I i the owners thereol, ho fnr as the saint* Vmi bfl iisterliiineil fr..in the hint reviseal ii-st'ssinenl roll anil otherwkfl, is BOA (ilisl in thfl ulliiv "( the Asmwnii'iil ('oiiiniiiwioiii'rninl is o|ieii lor Iflflfflfltlflfl daring ollice boar*. The Bchi'ilule lielnw iliinvH the enii- miiteil eo-l i>f lhe ini|>rin.'iiieiil nntl (he propflrtfaa to Ih* provUadoal of the t'lieml (uiiiIh of the citv. A MUl "I ri'visieii uill he held ill the Citv Hnll, Nnrth Viiueutiier, II.C., on the l!Hh .lay of (Ifloh.T, 1(108, nl Hut boor of I o'clock p.m., kr theeBrpon ul hot-lag any t'i'lii|illlillls il|[uilist thfl |tro|n,-«sl aaMflaaul., or the accuracy *'f tiie ErSflttfll ini'iistiri'ineiilH, or any othflt onmplitnti flhieh thfl pHMH in* t. ri-ieil .i.-iri* to make and flblth is by , Inn engniiatile hv the ('.uirl. TlloMA> SIIKI'IIKRD, A-e-Kineiil CunimisHioner. Nurtli Vane..uver, ItC, :';lnl SepteinlxT, 1908 aciianuiK hkckkkhii to : I'roiioned l.-iiinntt'il K«timnti* liii|irnvi'iui'iil total cost citytopay Kxlell.iilll ol (nur (out rida walk OI North iiiile iif Vieloria I'ark Ka.i. adi»tanceof:i501eet. »(K!.00 122.00 Wt Clly Clerk'- Oflflfl, .'.lh S..pt..|nl«'r, IIKI8 >ii mi ip ii iiicnosa aci Pi i|Ml-Ilnn of P. i son. 1 nl it 1. tl lo Vale at tlmitrhoMert |>|lltl.lCN'..li,*.* i. I,.*r.l.i i'1'.eiilhail I ii pflnflM eiitiiied i" t lloii.eliiil'lir- uml ile.irinn to bave their n.i11..■« .*iii.*r.*.l ,n the Votan' I 111 I in ul Nurth Vmiri'in-er,Inr tlie iear iMM iuii-I mnke mul emnae to lie delii. r. .1 to tlm Cl i Clerk,("'loreIt u'el.. k m.,n. aai, ■ in* the lift day of October, )■"-. a mitnlory -helaratio* in llu' lorm pn- . nh il hv lim Cii|,ie» ol nieli det'larn* iiuiiii mav I.' obtained flfl appllcatloo lo il„ rm <l. rk lim -I HOLDIR8' '(iiini- CaTKM. "ll.iii.ilii,l.|i*r." .hull lltaod la I in. Iiei.*. I. ry |H*ri"iii nli*. li'il'l- mel.. ■ euplei a 'In,-luii.-. teiiemiiiil, hotel ..r l-onnliiiir hOM 111 »i portlofl ul a deilllni, i"u..iii.ni. lu*I* I.m boenl- im* h** namin iimliii. tho Iiii- paid (Hr* ib in il"* iii'inn Ipalii) rule-, Ule. ..r lee. ..( nol led ll.. '|2l ilollirtilnriiiKlle'i'iirr ni i* ll MAS MIKI'IIIHI'. 5"( City Clirk 17th Slreel, Norlh Vanioover ltwr.1- III Wi' in now |ii'i'|'.iti'l U) Urk« i.nlirs Inr MILL MB wmi|t, cut tii Hi iii. lengtbi iilnii'lv fnr tlii'stnvc A lotd coiitiiiiis tiliniit hall « oord. I'rici' |S per load on or before delivery. Poiltlvelj DO food ili'livcnil willuiiii Nth, as wc oatinol afford to piy I oolleo inr nt tin- I'lii'i'. All ordan will receiveprompl attention Rolled Oats Hour Hai) and Teed Seeds NOKIII VANLUUNiiK I \l I ORDIR8 DELIVERED I'ini', hi'ailtbv Tomato and Cauliflower Plants, froteo Irom Siittnu's Seeds, alwaya oa hand me Brack man Ker Milling Co. limited. I ., a dale Avenue, at Petty Laadiaf Harry Mitt lull, lm al ntanai;'' ^iii if hi vim kimiVMWiYMWyWWWY We are all thinking M m H -f K J* V i tl ti I S S 1 these days how we are going to keep warm during the fall and winter. We have the solution in about I Thirty Different Kinds : of Heating Stoves JJ They art' nil made by McClary and nothing more need be uid. We U have them to luirn coal and wood, or a combination ol both. The J Price it from IS.oO to $30.Oo antl made lo tuit all purse.. Wa -J haven inoiliTii Tjmdiop in connection and mil no anything from to pulling up ynir Air Tighttoimtallinga complete Healing and Vtn- 2 tiluting Svsti'iu. Give tm a call or Ring ui up. | Paine&McMillan * Corner lonsdale Ave. and firit St. Phone 12 ihmtmwm mmmm mm* '.ni:ill VlSfM'Itt FEIKV k POWER CO., LTD.. Till OfllM ! TAILS, 1*8 iiiiimi VANcouvta HAVINfl N rANCflOtfl •n.iiOA.M. •6.20 A.M. •7.80 " 8.J0 " 9.00 " 9.46 " •a, 45 " 8.00 " S.IU " !i.:(0 " 9« A.M. 10.16 A.M. 10.1a " 10.45 " 10.45 " 11.18 " 11.15 " 11.46 " 11.48 " 12.16 P.M. 111! t M. 12.45 P.M. 12.46 P.M. 1.16 " 1.15 " 1.46 " 1.46 " 8.16 " ttt " 2.45 " 8.44 " J.I6 " 11.15 " 3.45 " 8.45 " 4.16 '• 4.16 " 4.45 " 4.46 " 8.16 " 1 II •' 5.45 " 6.46 " 8.18 " LU " «.45 " 8.46 " 7.15 " 7.15 " 7.45 " 8.48 - 1 I.'i " 11.15 " 9.48 " 10.48 " •11.48 " 10. I.'i " •II HO •Not on Sunday PALACE H0TEL BIM 1 1 RSIM1ID tlOIII AS TNI CflAftT AN tJI'-TO-KATK RiTW 1 11.60 PER TOURIST 1 IK80ET 1 HY AND UP Special liitlcv lo Families ind Regular Boardrrx llalf-linnr lerry connei'lion to ami Irom Vaneoover. Hot and cold tiiiicr iu fiery rtxim. Return call Mil in ttrty room. Barber uluap in coniiet'litin. REDA & ANDRUSS PftOMMtTtM St.tiM .HKiu, .... NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. Cars leave the Ferry Landing lor Queembury Avenue, Twenty-Bret sunt ami l.nii-iliile, Winch street and Keith Road at lollowi: 6:15 im., 6:45 a. 111., 7:15 a. m., 7:45 1. m., 8:15 a. m., 9 a. m. 9:40 a. tn., 10:10 a. m., Alter 10:25 a. uv, cars will leave Queembury avenue, Tivinty-lirst anil Lonsdale avenue, and Winch itreet ind Keith Roid at five minutes tu the hour and twenty-five minutea put the hour. Cars leave Nineteenth street and Queembury avenue, Twenty-lint str, 11 aud Lonsdale avenue, Winch slreet ind Keith Road at lollowi: ba. 111., 655 a. tn., 7:10 a. m., 8:05 a. nt., 8:45 a. m.,9:jo a. in. Alter 1, <> .i in ' ars leave the Ferry Landing at ten minutea pul the hour and twenty minutes lo the hour. MT All boats are met by the cari. ATENTS it (hr bunnrM nf Mnniifarliirrm, il.-M.fiHw'. ,rnli rr IhrarKiubll r.ni'T.n -• 1 • iiiui ui nri 1 » , 1 iihiiit mr ■iiimini- v . f linii)| their 1'nh-nt bii-miru iranMctnl I y KiiM-rt.1 I'n liinnwtji idvirr frrr, Chargv-t 1 radenlti Our ln*mti>f*• Adrltcr •mt njam rr- l ■ mt Mirlntift Mart-hi, HfK'd., N< ~ V«ik Ufe !"■ UMtTMJ ami Waal.,nrtofll |.C U*4. 1.1, itt Mil iei, 1 lolsieief I Decorator M*nT"' nil kiiul- .al M1--1 imi Antii|iie Kurnl- tnre, stun, 1 illiie. Hunk ami Bar Fii- turi'H. ItepairiiiK in all iln hriiiehea. HI Tlill.l HI fla, Ili'I- Che.tellldl Mil 1/aoa.l.l. il|,|„,all,' Hrhil.il MAIL Olll'KKS nivi*n prompt attention North Vancouver Transfer imisr inksoi frlaprl. .ar Cartaflti Removal«i Parcel Delivery, Stornge UN UKAHilNAHI.K ll HUH muir mi\ W Nnil im Telephone 70, Night Calls 13. A. FARRO General Contractor Und Clearing, Stump and Rock Hlutini. Kitra ear* near hoaaM, All damagea made |Ood. KM HI.OVMINT inner •nd hi . Waal or Laanadal* P. O. Box a. TREES, PLANTS For the Farm. Garden, Lawn or Conservatory Reliable variftiea at reaaonahle prlom. No llurerii. No Scale. No Fumigation t<i damage .lock. No wind* agent! to anii.iv von iinv direct and gal Treea mi'i Sei-tli that grow. Kertiliwra, BeeHupplied.Hpray I'umpa, Spraying Material, Cnt Flower., ate. nl'li'.i i.tahliiiht-d nunwry on tbe malnlaml ol llritlih Colombia. Cttalogea Iree. M. J HENRY'S NUKSUIiES MO SHDHOtlHS. S0I0 WarrMiinrraa Roid. VANCOUVM, B.C. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. New Advertisements Seaminahle goc-tln—J. J. McAleece H"tiM' lo rent—Kliler Murray Co Riillviinil ciiicerWoniervalivi' purty The local branch ol the W.C.T, V. has every reason (or the greatest gratification because of tbe signal sm cess which attended the first ol tlieir series ol elocutionary contests,which was held last even ing in thfl Horticultural hall. The ball was tilled with an enthusiastic and attentive ludience, ami additional seating had to bc provided. Mayor Kealy occupied the chair with Ins customary acceptability. Alilerinen Wheeler and ll win were present, the latter ot cup) mg a seat on the platform, The chairman conveveil the regrets nl Reeve May because ol his inability to bfl pre sent, on account ol the severe accident which betel him on Tuesday. Thfl programme was as lollows: Overture—Mrs. Kocbttssen Solo—Miss Millard Quartette- "The Catastrophe" Messrs. Smith, Choyce, Alexander and Janus Violin Solo—Miss Maddams Address—Miss Kmily Heather Elocutionary Contest- No. l In tbe Kegs i Result of Treating 3 In the Leigh Valley Train 4 The Political Parade 5 The Sisters on Strike b Saved Solo-" I'he Ould Plaid Shaw- Miss Cameron Address Mrs. Watson Duet—Miss Cockburn and Miss Armstrong Result of Contest and Award of Medal Quartette—"Cradle Song" Messrs. Smith, Choyce, Alexander and James National Anthem The several items were well received and generously encored, to which the participants cordially responded The judges in the elocutionary contest were Mrs. Dougall and Messrs. Colin K. Jackson, Jesse Williams, P.W.Templet and lieo. H. Morden. The se'iectnuis useil were well ihosen an 1 were without exception rendered in a manner highly creditable to the performers. While (he lirst prise could of necessity be rendered to only one ol the six young latin I, at (he same time tbe declamation in each instance showed carelul -tudy and faithful work, and wus performed in a manner lb-sot vmi; the heartiest commendation. Future contests will acconl ihem all ia: i*,'|i 'Hiiiim of achieving the highest plaCfl in the list. The silver medal was awarded Miss Hall, wim recited "Ia thfl Lei^b Valley Inun." Mi*. Dougall in a few well chosen remarks conveyed to the auilieni e the number ol the winner ol the medal, ami the appreciation of the lodges ol the uniform excellence of tbe renditions. Colin l\ Jackson read the itemized list of credits received as [ollows: No. t. 21) i-a; No. a, 32 3-51 No- 3. W 3*5: No. 4, 36 1-5; No.5, jli 2-5: N0.6, 36 1-1 Each of thecontestanlswasawarded an enamelled gold leaf brooch, in recognition ol the commendable eflort made. Tbe silver medal was presented by Mayor Kealy who took occasion to comment! the idea of the elocutionary contests as tending to educate the publii niinii along the lines desind by the W.C.T.0., to train tbe yonth in elocutionary efficicncy.an arl whu h would prove useful to Ihem in alter life, and likewise to Instil within them wholesome sentiments along Ihe line of the sentiments embodied in the selections. He noted the lact that the contestants in this instance were all voung ladies, ami observed that it was to be hoped that the boys would tin their part on luture occasions. He also an nounced that the Horticultural society hopes to proceed al once with arrangements for heating the hall, so that those who attend future entertainments therein will be assured every comfort in that regard. ried a bridal bouquet. Misi Minnie Walden. who performed the duties ol bridesmaid, also carried a beautilul bouquet. The groom was supported during the ordeal by Mr. r.ninierson. both of the contracting patties ate widely known in the city, as they form part of ibai body who rejoice lo go under tbe name of "Ohi Timers." The best wishes ol the community follow Mr. and Mrs. Fraser on their honeymoon trip to the Sound cities, and hearty congratulations await them on their return, Irom those upon whom they sprang the surprise. Church Notices SI lilHS's TIIK KVANI.H.ISi, SKVKNTH UNI I IIIKIH.NIII SIKH.IS. Holy Communion, H a. m. Morning prayer, 11 ^wiling prayer, 7.30 On the lirst Sunday in the month there will be a second iclebration ol the Holv Coniin uu um at II a.m. Rector : Rev. Hugh Hooper. si. aniiki.w's rataavTteiAM ctmaca SIXTH STKKF.T. Services will be conducted as usual nu Sunday by the pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Service at Moodyville school at 7:30 p. ni Prayer meeting on Wednesday H o'clock. All are welcome. Pastor: Rev. J. D. Gillam, M.A. MKIIIlllllST lIUIKlH, N. «. tllkSVK fourth sr. ash sr. oaoaoa'i AVF.NUK. Morning service, nam ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. in-; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday ettiimg at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching in Lynn valley on alternate Sunday afternoons. Sunday school at Moodyville at n a. ml Rev. 11. II. Ilalthrston, B. A. pastor. MiKlll \ AM'lH'M U 1 WIIOI.IC IStUAN MISSION. Sunday Services - Mass at 9 a. 111., Sunday school at 2:30 p in., benediction at 3 p. m. Pastor: Rev. K. Pevtavm, 0. M. I. V. C. HAI'Tlst ITIIIRCTI, IIRAMIK. IIAI.I., i.nNsiivi.i: kvemia. Service at 11 o'clock a. 111 in (he Orange hall : Sunday school al the close ol the service. Pastor : Rev. David Long. All are welcOMfl. Wedding Bells Au interesting ceremony took place last evening at the residence of I. Walden, city plumbing inspector, on ist street, when his daughter Annie was united in marriage to Rod 1). Fraser. .lev, J. D. Gillam was the officiating clergyman. Thc bride was handsomely gowned in white, and car- Bapt st Church Opening The opening services iu connection with (he new Baptist church, cnrni r 4th and St. Andrew's, held mi Sunday, were very successlul. At the morning service Rev. J. il ti'. general superintendent nl llunie missions, preached the th tli- calory si 1111011, the church being taxed to accommodate the large congregation. Tin literaoOfl plat* lorm meeting was well attended aintl addresses wen delivered by bt vs li. Hcdley liolderston ami and J. D. Gillam, pastor ul the Methodist and Presbyterian churches respectively. The pulpit at tin evening service was occupied by Rev. David Long, pastor ol the church. Mrs. kich sang a solo iu her usual excellent style. On Monday evening a meeting was held, which was addressed by Rev. J. Halt, Rev. B. H. McEwen ol Fairview west, Rev. S. Parker ol Fairview central, and Rev. VV. Kverton, ol Mt. Pleasant. Tin im* 111 l>t rs of the congregation are tn be congratulated upon the fact lhat their church is dedicated entirely Iree from debt. Seasonable Goods at Rock Bottom Prices Now that the cold weather is here once more, you will Iind us in a position to lully cope with its requirements in way ol warmei clothing. We have special values in blankets,Comforters,Flannels and Flannelettes,Ladies',Children's, Men's and boys' Underwear, in all weights and qualities, at prices that cannot be beaten, and seldom touched in Vancouver. FOR THE BABIES White Honeycomb Shawls, litre.* nine, nil pure until, extra heavy. ThcHcare usually sol,I (ur 11.74, nur prieii $1.35 Other* -till larger in -Intl. SPECIAL PRICES IN FLANNELETTES UOiii. ami llUin. KlanneletlM, all utripei 10c Ma, Flannelette*, eitra heavy, all Itlipifl 12'gC Ma, lleavv Kngli-ili double nar|i Flannelette*., all MripM, extra value 18c While, pui I .ni'i blue Flanncli-tlen 10c to Lile UMBRELLAS l.mlieH Ui.ibrelliif, all qualities and prion, MM as low in 76c Men's I'mlirtlliga** low as 85c KKITH ,J. ,J. MCALEECE BLOCK LONSDALE AVENUE m_wm_wm_m_mm^ EVERY NORTH VANCOUVER PROPERTY OWNER Needs to keep in touch with what is going on in the City : : : : : THE EXPRESS always gives the latest, the fullest and the best information from a North Vancouver point of view. Ynu ought to subscribe lor The Express. Kuclose one dollar in an envelope wilh vour address and we will do the rest. SUBSCRlllE TODAY. boys had found some ol the material referred to, and in placing with it had lelt it lying about the floor. To get rid ot it Mis. Smith 1 unaware ol i's nature) picked il up and threw it in llie stove. The rcsi It was an explosion that sent portions ol the stove flying about promiscuously. F'orlunatelv no one was injured, a small cut on Ihe neck received by one ol the lioys, being tlir extent nf the damage. X /7tA<~, bCl &Aye 4V4& u*^ North Vancouver Mails Mails close for I'espatch as lollows : I ir Vancouver aud all points R a, m., 11:15 a. in . \\o\ p. 01; In l.\ 1111 1 n ek, 11:15 a. III. Mails irrivfl : Vancouver anil-all point-., 9:10 a. in., 12:45111,5:45 p. m.: liom I.Min creek 2 p in. Outgoing mail* lot Lvnn creek after 11:15 a, 111. should bfl debt ei id at the wicket. Subscribe per vcar. 10 Tur Bxraaii, $t Choral Society I In* choral society movement ii eting with very encouraging success and the prospects are bright for gathering an aggregation that will be highly creditable to the city. A meeting will bc held in the Horticultural pavilion on Wednesday 1 veiling nexl,al8p.m. when the organization of the society will bfl proceeded with. Cowen's "Rose Maiden" will be the lirst work taken up by the society, and it is expected (hat rehearsals will commence at this meeting. J. A. Alexander will be tbe conductor. Singeri who art- desirous ol identifying themr.clves with the choral lociety, are invited to attend. Dynamite in Stove That the cook stove is not the place for powder lose with dynamite taps attached, was dcarl\ demonstrated this week,when Mrs. I 1 Smith of ist street east, un wittingly tried the experiment. The For Boot and Shoe Repairing and Custom Work . . . go lo THOS. O. MILLS Pioneer Resident Hoot Maker Lonsdale Ave., above tad Street at the A. M. Ross Shoe Store. North Vancouver Hospital coxncnKii bt THE MISSES DAWSON TKH.MS—|17.ftil to ♦'-•0 |H*r weak rm patients f I per tlay Rami sent a>ni 1111 apiiliratiun. C.rn.r I'lll Mrifl anil WuIImiIm 9jP* rf.*'s.,.uf#-ii4. ?' re.4/ V*,e ~bru(t,,%4. G. E. JOKGLNSLN tiatl la-fumr Mai «. C. lul WattiH ■MM *.'»■ K.l.w.y-, Hi' in**- W.lcr I'xiit't-. KailinnL-a -lll-erillli-lial., I l'>.||.l|lirt|,i|,. M.|l*, IWll •Ilea. Mllllll. I'l.llll!.. h..ti-ll|Vlkt,,|l.,*JII-. all IIh-iiiu- 81. «-. VANCOUVKR. B. C The Seymour Hotel JOHN MclNNIS, I'mi.. Located on *»( ipn mil i»,|n line, quarter-mill- from wharf. This is a first class lintel, and is innv open lo the general public. Good accommodation and service guaranteed Road connections Irom North Vancouver lor Vehicles. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH I'S Full QUICK SALE A. SMITH & CO. JUNCTION BLOCK NORIH VANlOllvm. DrAMacKayJordan EYE 8PKCIALI8T To my Iricmk and patrons in Nortli Vancouver: TAKE THE ADVICE ol an old resident ol North Vancouver and take care ol THE EYES OF YOUR CHILDREN Remember always, if you consult Dr. Jordan, such consultation will cost vou nothing. Should glasses be required, the glasses will bc right and so will the price. 334 Hastings Street W. Vancouver. FINE HIGH LOT* IN BLOCK 29 HKTWEEN 16TH ANI) 17TH STS., MAHON AVE. Terms, one-fiiiirth tush j baiancc, <i, 12 aad 18 months E < s e SEVENTEENTH ST. a / "~ a > i • 0 ' s 6 7 BE 29 > a • s 1 »tm SIXTEENTH ST. S. GINTZBURGER ———LIMITED- 161 Cordova Street, Vancouver, ft. C. P. 0. BOX 38(1. Hotel North Vancouver. ■:mtm»m-'WL . -'. *■"• S- '-a_ . jr.. ■*-. «^b lirand Tourist Resort * * * - 'a fl Up-to-date Rates: _t$$_WH Hj.oo per Day and up Special Rati s lor Mr 'Hiiiiii- tl l -m> 1 v , u Fain iiii s and HOTEL PLANSON. Reftnlai North \/ancouven- llnarihrs Ferry Service Every Half Hour to and Irom Ihis Hotel to Vancouver. P. 1 arson, Prop. Choice Properties for .Sale CITY \ North, Sooth, Ea.%t and West *V NORfH VANCOUVER'S BEST s IRWIN & BILLINGS CO., limited Cor. lonsdale Avenue anil Filth M , Norlli Vancouver, B.C. TKI.KrilONK If FIT-REFORM Smart Clothes For Young Men Trust them for miking the absolute correct styles. If you're a "fellow" of judgment and good taste in dressing yourself, you'll have a great chance to give these qualities in yourself the fullest exercise this season. Kit-Reform garments are the best produced to-day—that's the candid opinion of people ' who know it's so when they say it's so— The new browns and greens nudge us to say they are here in all their aristocratic styles and" colors, yet at the most coaxing prices you can imagine. Here's a chance to be lucky. Ruy one of our Special Suits at $15 worth double the money. FIT-REFORM 333 Hastings St. Vancouver
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The Express 1908-10-16
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1908-10-16 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1908_10_16 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | d8412314-3b46-4428-9d2a-82df21dd83b9 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0309376 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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