NOV 13 lflOS Si SI)? Ixprraa VOLUME 1. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. NUMBER 12. Pi STEPSTAKENTOFORM A CITY. The mass meeting held on Wednesday in the nuuiieipal hall to discuss the advisability of incorporating into a city was well attcndeit. Reeve Kealy occupied the chair and in a few well chosen words stated the objects of the meeting. Alexander Philip, municipal clerk, then read the report of the committee selected to prepare data as follows: , Report of the area and valuation and financial prospects of part of Nortli Vancouver, proposed to be embraced in the city to be incorporated: i. The area marked off on the map for separation, including lots 27a and 273, extends to 8067 acres. a. The total valuation of the area marked off, so (ar as it is in the municipality, according to last year's assessment roll is $720,152 for land, and ft 01,065 for imrove intuits, leaving iu the rural area a total valuation of (402,583. It may be assumed that the new valuation will add at least 50 per cent, to the city area, and give a total of, say, 11,274,202, and Moody ville should give an addition ol ,1250,000 to bring the total assessed value of the new city up to, say, 1*1,514,202. j. If the ,< 1 oo.noo loan is allocated, according 10 last year's as sissmeiit, thu city would have to Undertake (70,000, and the rural district $30,000, approximately. The city would alsu have the local improvement loan, Jj.ooo; lb water loan of $50,000, the last sueet improvement loan of tiy- 000, and the street ends loan ol (13,000—making a gross total debt 011 the city of (160,000. Tlie assets lo be considered and allocated would be: (1) the ss. North Vancouver, valued at (10,• 0011; (2) the municipal building, valued at, say, (7,000; (3) the tax lands, worth say, (3,500; (4) the arrears of taxes, worth say, (10,- 010. and (5) the sinking funds, (2,- 300: total 32,800- -of which assets the rural district would be entitled according to the same distribution as made of the debt—to (10,000, and the city to (12,Son, and the whole waterworks system. The cost of incorporation ol the city by a private act of parliment will be, approximately, $1,000, if there is no opposition. The further expenses involved will be: (ij for a commission to allocate the debt and assets, say, (1,000; (2)Q(or paying oil the present debt and placing new loans, say, (20,- 000; but against this expense it should he possible to place the city's new loan at 4 per cent, interest, or at most iM per cent, next year, when this class of securities will be more in demand and the margin of credit will be much larger. 6. II the city can place a loan of (200,000 al 4 per cent, the annual levy on the city will only be 6 mills on the dollar, as compared with 7 mills lor water loan and 6 mills lor consolidated loan at present. Councillor Bell at length pointed out the advantages that would be derived from incorporating as a city. The street railway, and an electric lighting system were already within sight, and in future they might look for shipping and wharves, This was destined to be a great shipping port. The commission oil transportation agreed to this. They wanted a compact municipality, a city with a character, that could act quickly and effectively to secure the advantages which in the very near future would be much required. At l'i' nit in llie municipality they hud some iH square miles 10 administrate, and it was not tu the advantage of the townsite to be joined to such large, unproductive areas. He thought they should take all these things into consideration, and not be interested or deterred by the question as to whether they should pay 90 cents or a dollar more in taxes than they did at present, "Let us take a broader view," said Mr. Bell, "and try to make this place what it should he, what it will be. We arc laying the foundations of a great city here and no petty considerations should be allowed to interfere with it." He closed by suggesting that a committee should be appointed to look into the question and report at a mass meeting to be held later. (Applause.) H. C. Wright favored incorporation, and a smaller area than that outlined on the map. Vancouver suffered in having too much territory. He wanted all tlie waterfront possible to get in the new city. (Applause.) Mr. Wood said that the area of Vancouver city was t'/ixsYi miles, or 9,400,acres. Mr. Bell—Was Vancouver contemplating a greater Vancouver? Mr. Wright-The city extends to Jerico now. Mr. Bell—I suppose it will soon extend itself to Jerusalem. (Laughter.) Mr. Hope said that the meeting was pretty well of one opinion regarding incorporation. There was no doubt as to the future of the city. It would be a great deal larger ger, but don't make the area too large. Vancouver s uffcred leverly for this in the past. For instance Cedar Cottage, outside the city limits, there were many cleared (anus, while on the city side dense lorests prevailed. Taxation was the cause of this. Mr. Hope spoke for Ur. Carroll. This property was all farming lands aud would so remain for many years, and suggested that it not be taken into the corporation. What would make North Vancouver was the railway, consequently the matter of incorporation might be deferred for a year. What are known as lots 272 and 273, the old townsite of Moodyville, caused considerable discussion. It seemed to be the opinion, although the matter was not put to a vote, that it would be a mistake to take in Moodyville at the present time, as the city would be then under the necessity of making a very large outlay there for streets, water- mains, etc. Reeve Kealy, who occupied the chair, pointed out that they were not there to lay down the lines on which incorporation should be carried out, but rather to Iind out whether the concensus ol opinion was favorable to incorporation or not. Witli this idea, he suggested a motion. Acting on this suggestion, Mr. Dick submitted his motion, which carried unanimously. Mr. Cave, of Robert Ward & Co., who did dot vote, stated that he was there to represent the Lonsdale estate, and that his principals, while not opposed to incorporation, were of the opinion that the time was not yet ripe. Following resolution was moved by R. H. Dick and seconded by J. G. I'hillippo: That a committee of 15 be appointed, which committee shall consist ol reeve, nuuiieipal council and tun other members, to be elected by popular vote at this meeting; that the duties ol this SOmmittee shall be to consider the boundaries ol proposed city; that their report be submitted (0 a mass meeting of ibe ratepayers to be called by the chairman of this meeting before being submitted In TO BE ESTABLISHED IN NORTH VANCOUVER. Importance of This Rapidly Growing Town Is Fully Realized by the Manager of Vancouver Branch- Facilitates Business for North Vancouveritus. Suitable apartments have been secured in the new office building: recently erected by the North Van couver Improvement Company, at the corner of Lonsdale avenue and the Esplanade, for a branch of the Bank of British North America, which will be opened here in a week or so. This addition to the rapidly- increasing business of the town will be a boon to merchants and citizens in general and much valuable time will be saved thereby, as obviating the necessity of going across the inlet to transact business. Tlie stability ol North Vancouver has been assured, and no greater confidence can be placed in tlie town than the opening up of so important an enterprise. The bank handles the account of tbe municipality and hopes to contribute its share towards tbe upbuilding of this new city. Tlie Haul; ol B. X, A. is the pioneer institution of thu Pacific Northwest, being the lirst to locate at Victoria, Dawson, Rossland and other places in the province. It has the reputation ol being one of llie mosl conservative in Canada, and wherever it establishes itself may be considered as a safe place lor investments. the local legislature (or approval." Unanimously carried. In pursuance of the resolution, a ballot was taken for tl.* committee of ten, and the following selected 10 act in conjunction with the municipal council to inaugurate the crusade: B. J. Cornish, J. C. Keith, Ci. Bartley, J. J. Woods, R. H. Dick, J. G. Phillippo, A. B. Diplock, E, W. Thompson, James McNair, C. E. Hope and E, Mahon. Adjourned. The committee will meet on Monday night in the municipal hall. Sister St. Dominick's Demise. The death occured on Sunday at St. Paul's Hospital, of Sister St. Doniinick, a teacher iu tlie Indian school at the Mission. Tlie deceased had lived on the Coast lor a number of years and was widely known. The funeral look place from tin: Mission church on Tuesday morning aud was largely attended. The pile-driver, owned by Capt. Cates, and which was tied up at his slip here, turned turtle in English bay ou Sunday afternoon while in tow ol the tug Superior, enroute from Britannia Beach to False creek. The leads ol the diiver are very long, which caused lllttcll difficulty in towing the scow lo Cate's ship yard, where, it is thought, the that can be successfully righted without the loss of any machinery, other than the tools which were lying promiscuously about the scow. What would Emerson, tli" lull ger, do, il there were no newspapers to give vent in his hot air? DEALT WITH BY THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. There was a fair turnout at the open meeting ol the Horticultural Society, in the municipal hall, on Monday night. As announced in The Express, the subject under discussion was—"Co-operation.' PRESIDENT E, BELL, in a lew well chosen remarks, open ed proceedings, and said that it was the first of a course of winter meetings. People were wanted to take an interest in them and the membership thereby doubled North Vancouver would be a city soon, and co-operation would he needed. In the Uld Country it was a great success—one co-oper ative institution being now worth /, }oo,ooo,ooo which grew Irom practically nothing. The same thing obtained in other parts ol the world, though not on such a large scale. The members and others could start by buying fruit trees, (applause.) After introducing the speaker of the evening, Alex. Pllllip, Esq., President Bell who was called away, left the chair, and Mr. Nye took his place (or the evening. Mr. Philip, on rising got a good reception, lie was MASTER 111' IU-, SUBJECT, as bis exhaustive remarks showed. He left out of view entirely the cooperation of capital aud energy to e found iu the limited companies and railway and tramway corporations. He wanted lu be practical and consider some of the local possibilities of co-operation. An admirable example ol the value ol joint operation was the successful exhibition recently held here. Un the other hand, cooperation in merchandise as a business had net been a success, particularly in the provision line and among arti/.ans. The men in charge ol these businesses, who were giving up valuable time to the work, could aol be coi.- vinced that they were not public benefactors, Yet articles as good as they sold could be bought from individual trades for the same price. To maintain a store, in spite of all the hard voluntary work of the directors, there must be a stall of hired employees, and one ol the greatest bugbears has been the SYSTEM 01' COMMISSIONS. Merchants can always hold their own with co-operators. The peaker sometimes thought that there was an opening for cooper ation in farming. Vet what a splendid sphere this vocation, is for individual energy, ingenuity md skill Of course, managers do often make their marks as Well as individual farmers, But olten arms, yielding wood livelihoods to individual larmeis, would nol pay the salaries of managers, and yield _ rofits, The co-operative system in every Instance, must resolve it- sell into work under individual managers. And as a rule hind managers have not the incentive or economy which is the natural possession ol every farmer in their own accounts. These two lines sufficiently illustrate some of the clut'i difficulties in tlie way of cooperation, Where success is depended on individual enterprise private concerns stand the best chances to succeed. Some ol the conditions for USEI Ut. CO iii'HtllluN arc: 11) Insurance ami banking; (a)canneriesfor fruit growers, and fish canneries for fishermen; (3) ordering in bulk, seeds, plants, manures, stumping powder, etc.; (4) securing the services o( an expert, as in large works retaining a doctor and maintaining a hospital. The Horticultural Society cannot as yet start in lile assurance or fire insurance, though the princical is good. Those who are 1 larmeis, however, can join the Partners' Mutual Insurance Company ol Britisli Columbia. This compaay is a young concern, and has over Ji,ooo,ooo in risks. The cost so far to the farmers has been from 40 to So cents per $100 a year. Insurance is given at cost. In Eastern Canada the rates have been under *J2 per J 1.000, or 20 cents per $100. We cannot start a bank yet, but one will be started here before very long. However, a building society could be started. The time is not ripe for a co-operative creamery or fruit cannery. Along the line of finding A SUREST however, for butter, milk and fruit, wc can co-operate. A site for a market should be early secured. The speaker referred to the purchasing of clean seeds and how concoctions have been palmed off on farmers. Were they bought in bulk, however, and not as represented by the nurserymen, Ihe large consignments thrown back on their bauds would be serious losses to them. Powder (or blasting stumps could also be purchased jointly. While not advocating the ingageniaiit ol a doctor to attend 10 us all, nor yet the erection of a hospital, yet great benefit would accrue, and in many cases lives might be saved, by the opening of a cottage hospital with a lew rooms. We are in the days of beginnings. I KUIT-OKOlVINC will be the most important industry in this district; then dairying. Within the next lew years a very large number ol fruit trees, shade trees, shrubs, etc., will be planted out in this district. A million tree plants arc imported annually into this province. Are farmers and others doing justice to themselves in sending away as much money as tbey do (or them, when by cooperating they could grow them at home? Besides buyers would know what they were getting, and freight ami agents' commissions would he saved. An expert could also be retained lor the work, say 10 acres cleared and seed acquired. This needs a large outlay. There arc 70 acres available for cemetery purposes. This ground, all hut say ao acres, is suitable lor the purpose of a nursery. The nurseryman could pay the rent by looking aller the graveyard. Seeds of different hardwoods could be sown and the plants distributed, The expert could conduct spraying ami pruning operations and advise in selecting plants. From a SCr.Hli COIN I 01 I'll* our district already has lew equals But were our bare hillsides adorned, not with charred stumps, but with the oak, tbe ash and the elm, interspersed with birch, beech, mulberry, maple, sycamore, hickory, walnut and rowan ti< CS, in a lew years the change would be marvellous, The government should In interested in the hardwood proposition. It may not be possible to bring about this proposed change in its entirety, but can the Beautifying Association, tlif Horticultural Society, ami the ' iti ■ 11 well, appl' tin 1 energies and efforts to a li' tlei purpose than to prepare tli'' waj for work along the.- lines? Another suggestion the speaker made was the organization of a local Board of Trade, to give attention to the development of industries, and to watch over the interests that are of vital importance to a city that hopes to become a centre of commercial life. (Applause.) A OENERAl. DISCUSSION Pete Larson thought the growing ol hardwood might be a good idea, but he did not feel like waiting 150 years for them to grow. (Laughter.) Reeve Kealy said that he considered co-operation ahead of its time. Mr. Philip had said, the two greatest industries of this district were, Iruit-growing and dairying. The speaker agreed with the one ol fruit, but took exception to dairying, excepting in the outlying districts. One thing lelt out was the matter of small holdings. These would be a big source of revenue to the community. The possibilities ot poultry-raising were enormous, and North Vancouver offered every inducement to this industry. Fruit-growing and poultry-raising go hand in hand on small holdings. Some ol our people prefer to go to Vancouver to buy their supplies rather than get them at home. North Vancouver was not an agricultural, but rather a horticultural municipality. We should at present confine ourselves to fruitgrowing. B. J.Cornish said that some of the subjects discussed were not horticultural. The first steps taken should he in buying. At present the place was too sparsely settled lor any other kind ol co-operation. Chemicals and machines for spraying could Iw purchased jointly. "It is a nice thing to have our own orchards sprayed and to see those ol our neighbors' done also," he said. Among the others who took part in the discussion were Rev. J. D. Gillam, Geo. Bartley, F. W. Templar, J. D. Livingstone, Chairman Nye, A. Gibson and others. Alter Mr. Philip's reply, the proceedings ol a very profitable and pleasant meeting terminated. ELDER-MURRAY. Murray's tea rooms presented a busy scene on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Murray's sister, Isabella Darling, youngest daughter of James Murray, J. P., late ol Stewart Brae, Bcarsden, Scotland, to Mr. David Waddcll Elder, ol this place. Thf ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Fraser, ami was attended only hy the intimate friends of the contracting parties A sumptuous repast was slterwards Indulged In, alter which thf happy couple lelt bv the 6:40 lerry lor Vancouver and Ihe Sound 1 Itiei mi their honeymoon. A word to the wise is sufficient; advertise in the Christmas Edition ol THI Express. jaa. OUR 4 x 'Xmas "^ Express $$' 's BT booming 3 to s 1 BF\T THE WZiKn BAND Something Re member able, Pleasing, Entertaining, Interesting, Illustrative, Readable-The Christmas Ev> r>#-cc, THF FYDDF^k^a """* "*n:"'"'"'• "-'""n1"". minces, FAi, "50 Voarc MIL, L.Ari\L,0»3 Lanark, Oxford, Lincoln and Hastings, I UI JJ I Cul 3 south vANt'iiuvi'ii; n. c \ Wookli S'i'w <popor Published b) Hi: BXl'KKSS I'lilNTIXfl <•..ini>.-iii.s s ills, j.ii.ni din' Dtillurpt'i' Vi'in liKiiKi lliMt'l'LKV, ' inn I'Mitnr .i in.,.,. SUok'l Ciuuuuption Cure, the Luna To-ic, hit been before the public, and iliij. tojrilirr with the lad dial ill ulea have ileadily itiueaied yea, by year, ii the belt proof oi the merit ol ' TO TH: ' ■ • i BAP. in II .' ml - while Victoria ail others an' on the eve "i i tu so Tha tu' ii.ti overnight nf ih" work mi i'i" tiri'iuitl Is deputed !'• mud foremen nml ovoi'soei'a with a! riiiiiiin: '' ...i>i ilng genernl over i :li fur tin' nh t'.'iiiiiv Under the _ , . ii'n! mi i'i ii i St tilt hi i'n nd en i'i per com, ot tlie kJSSSSVSS Pni luce I linl I'limity yysl ins. a, a cue lor Cough,, Cold,, and all t nill,.a ,,( main roud dueaiei of the lungi and oil paujge*. .. ii,,,,.,, ,„, in tij,. y,.|iis Thow who have used Shilon would nol ■ . hair u inllllun dollars l>e without it. Thoie who have nevei i ul , struction iskA hiliouU know ihal every bottle a ii.l riiiiiiin -eld with a poiiriw guanalee thai, il il The donn'l cure yoo, (he dealer will relund n, luchlnei*, what you paid lor il. Shiloh ')' l"'l>'« « "I """ U3C CuvoA ding nn.i repair I lad V»UI WI llll! Iliis I . reduced !• ■ I' . f lllUlliT *>f iii-' im " ' i>y Hit ill Ion Ih Riven i . .: ..... thi i: fuci driiln ' ■ hi |'i Ulidi i i. nn lll-l'lll'll i'i.. lii'S.' to Ilu ratt'r will natural water - htridfi i h.'liu i I with lei illll'lll'lltS J .!..' ml t'tllvi'l'IS llt'i' lu ll, nihil- nl the ni" t ohilinale latiel ol Cotlghl, Colt), '"i'l l.ung ttotiblei. I rt 1 cute you. ' .ii -ffautl I -ai-kr.1 fi* thtre month, n.l i' ■. .'J 1 ,.*. Gain- i'i'" t'..I..I.IIH.MI I I -l 41 ^^HgV^^^^Bti-ni ' "1 nro i . mi- ni iti - . . * ■ , . ii Km ml ' ' .. , """ '"" fulvens nre be .- i- ■ ri'ii .I,.:.. The use ■ I. while Brenlest ■ ;r ip ' . i i , !i, ,.■ ii,, ni economy in I . '" i, R,„ i' rement l,«l year wlih ,m f.ilhr, «■■ found Hint -,,.,.. ,„„ ,, , , ,„,,,„. . • ■ ■ i* i ■ *iui'.' in Leon CJerautl Bhoi [our sliver tli : putchpt thin week; tho mother nnd her Uire< - ;h ol tm-.1 in* ■, I. ,t i-nt!in.j .li*I me uf ■ nd '■nl il 1 i-l ■ - .il ■ ■ S i .-nii.ml >li. ni t jitr. Pour l.tii-* ..in ! mr Tlao wintri I DM t wry bed Cold, was (Vat ll4* to i, ■ ik, my Unci Writ* •in ..i llie -iV ami Mot! Si ■ wflti ii Sl.nU. iiw-l" nir wrtl »,'-.i i 1 In'" |ivco tl to aevrul ncoflo Ull ''"!* "<h* (*l ll.nn It,-" 1-n-n CU1CU, I). JaM( 'i. St. 1 IvkcwIIm, Qiic." 001 vSHILOH 25c with guaimlcc al all dnagitt*. Kaien Island to be Terminus, An Ottawa special says;—Tho car service depart nienl f the Canadian Atlanta railway office has been closed. This Is tin* first tillloe outside that ot the general manager in lie closed under thai nr the Grand Trunk railway system. All the start have been look- t'lliifii'i'. Musi nl tlie clerks will be transferred to Montreal, The report from Dotrol Ihal Vancouver is lo be ilif terminus of the liriuul Trunk Pa- citic railway is, ii is understood, made nut of whole titiili. Knli'ii Island, in i Im Slieenn i Iver, has been chosen, and the company will nol swerve from ils decision i" make a groat porl al that polnl in the illt'iiiilun nl' a few men who nmy dm Ire to speculate In Vancouver 'ii* lots. Tin' company holds Hun us tivimis trade with iho (ar east, Knii'ii i:.liiiui has an advantage ni i'1'i ml hundred nillos over the moi'i "'iii' rly route, The name o( the now lei'inlnnls for the city has nol in i ti determined, und thu Ciiiiudlun public uill In' Invited to assisi n so- A prize ul' J'J.Mi will bo paid by Hu' directors to Iho Individual who suggests the nmsi appiiipii- ale iiuino, ii is nol to exceed ''ie,iu or nine letters, and must bo Borne euphonious liiiiiiiu mi tut, ut tho llillish Columbia tribes. DELICIOUS IN THE CUP CEYLON TEA is equalled by no other tea on sale for quality and flavor. a>!**d Packets Only. Black, mixed or Groan. 40o, 90o and 00c per lb. At all Grooora. HIONEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 11104. Lord und I...dy Alifi'il i were spoken i , ifflT- ' '"' " ' hiLV"l' Th" I'xp.Miilliui'e iii thf .-v.n f.'iin cubs. Mr.' (Icraiul bus disposed of •. i,'niloiied. undei li r* iy the skin ot the old bear for $40.—Kol- I system, for 190.1-0-1 ivu Ii:., :n, ,,r 0wna Clarion, which (lovci'luneni aid in Ihe extent of | Minnrd's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. full-, llli I to -! 'if", iilo tor Un thy niivll In If Joshua Drain, an Indian, was run over by a train near Belleville and killed. 1152,111 was granted under tho liiith cholera morbus, crumps and kin "..i Improvetnoni uel Th Clnvern. ch-oil complulnls iinnuully malio Ihelr menl pa) on ni of the eusi of eon- appearance in llio sumo time ns tho """ "' "' Iriii-l .: d ' tem of '■ iv funds no |Hn weather green fruit, cuciimboi's Ihe . ■,.",,,111,11" iiuty be. melons, etc., and many poruona nr- I .,„.,>""" ''on" " :"" '" ""l"' """ "'"' debarred fro allns these tempting 1 .t.-. The report deals with Ihe manner things, !,„■ i]„.y need nol abstain II in which tbe work has been done In they have 111 l. D. Kollog's Dysent' ' i the various r-ounlles under Ihe County ,.,-y Cordial nnd lake a few drops In system, giving details Like billowy clouds of ■llsleiilna down I '''"■'""• "'""" '"'"i"*' as to expense, watBr it ciuvs ihe cramps nnd chnl- ' :" locallile, li also 8ra hl ., ,-onitirkablo manner and is tells ill leiu-lh of He Inipruveim-nts sllfp i„ rhock overv dlsiurbnuce ol tu -s"" "' 'I"''. I.1LIJ Ul&lll! I.i.tlll.t. Ul '" "n"w ' ' ■ the bowoli u.iuti num. i Th-re nre now only 21S mill of toll inn.I- in Ontario, dlvld tl ai follows : ". IK llll Iriiil. In d ■'■ ■ mini, no ■ 'I'd it***; ' . /. ll, .. . " llll llll 1 ll. '■It ' . 1 ' , ' 1 While making an nrresl nl Crystal City mi Wednesday Inst, Constable \ oi . I'liuii v J Dram i. Ctrl, i"', ni IS, I ■ ■ ' I. :,|, Leeds . ml Qren i Nimbi 111 n .Mi.I.i tw'X 10 N'i.i itiiliiil" I'lltl .1 i.i Mull in l'i, I'l'i'fl- 11,1 '■ :l ,U , , dagger, Mr. McPnrliuio snee led in '"' "' secnrliig Iho k.i.ii' and landed Ins McFnrlnno wns attacked by the man wliH wns under tho Influence ot llqu- The weapon used wns a clasp mtlful and tall i . in, • i" maple , ll'.'l .... m , I ol I lu ■ ill u . I . .,...," I I • I vmi : lion i< I'oilll : i r ' ■ ■ ii i ... ■ - . : mil n 1,1 . ii ..ni It.I.I 10', i'n ■ ■ ' MARKED IMPROVEMENT. Slto.-.n By Ninth An - Comm.ssntt u.< Hlfll li. I' ., i ■ ■ i I'l i a il i i tu,,,i i . '. ' .■ ' [, il i. lli p ■., i ■ i Ihe i'inli i ' ,|. ill "f Instl'lll'll "I" to r I lull." nnd Infoi inuilon of ' ti .. ■ I i . liut'tl ?jr, and costs.—I'llol Mound Sentinel, iii"y Cleanse the System Thor ouglily. •I'.u-ini'l."'.i I'ogeutble PIIKs The most cos.lv lialh-t In tin world f!?!"' ""' s""";"' ' l,owo18 "' Is I,."" l.ilit.us ninn,,'. call Iho excretory vessla in throw ml Impurities from ,, ,, ,, the liloiiil inui Hi.' bowels nnd expe iiiiiiiinit t, iiuii. ,i,i , , , ,, . i . ., ""' deleterious mass limn i i.- bin v v"'"rl11" Tli'y do pal,, or Incon t""1 »' "litlilf ' I Ihe Inqiilslllve vonlciice lo Hie pal lent, who s Illy gentleman whoso belter liulf wns very realises ihcli nil oil ces as soon ns 'l thoy begin to lal o effect. They jmvi "Oh, yes," replied his friend, "ever "long i cninmeiidiitlons from all since I tried lo hide my vesl uuiler l"li'1 "' i"'"''1''- ■!' re one night" Delmll Trlliilili*. Hair. * ii-iiinr. I'iiiiI". The hnlr grows heller 111 light thai Mi crnlishiiM Tom was awfiillj In darkness because of the stimulating en It. tuir* Hi four ii.-'ii'i'H effeit of light nnd sunshine. It bti ..ti Hu. in. i,| n ', n.-I gown been oflen noticed In the case of men Mrs ' i.i.M'.t'.l tit.11, i he l " they who sit In offices with one side nhvaji ,,i", ,.„!„i th..number; turned toward the light that tha mm- Mt. i 1.1'.-I:.i.i No The i r hoy tache or heard of Unit side grows Ion- |,.P I'n, I;. ger thuu that on the oilier. tun I'l-vllilr l.iiimiiiim- Vf,i.«„el-i. ^ "I'a, what d,«'s II nn when yon sny Venesnels means "Little "enlce. Hint ..ne im ompletely overshadows The early explorers found th. natives '. '. It melius llnil he I. in" ■ nli" Cleveland Uader. 'ih- oui) Way. {.'MOKE THE TERMINUS CIGAR living In houses placed on piles In the outshines marshes, Formign Cnn.idian Starch Combine. A Montreal bi eclul Bays:- A ninn- lending financiers nro hard al . work in nn ondenvor lo "orm a Btnrch eoinhlne in the Dominion, li is stntod llin projecl Is well underway, nml Hint ilie four starch companies now tluln: hiislnt bs In Canada have j m ' un i : in in They arc the Edwaidsburg Starch company, cupltul ?■ Imperial, capital not slnted; Irnntford, $100,0011 1 St, Lnwrence, Port Credit, }260,000. CLEAR HAVANA i li LED T.F.«:;3U!SAW l; Go. Re.tl Estate- liisuranca nntl General Oommlsslon Buslneei i',. ■ . i i, in,, V:in uuvir. 0. C. The Silver Mnjile. The hlgheit pinnacle of tree develop- until seems tchave been reached when the silver maple wits formed In nn tore's crucible, Think of all the good points in a physlcnlly perfect, high Strung, blooded horse, apply these points to tree life and we have the sll- ver maple. From tin ground up to the Jack Wh ti tin yon do when iii ilmilit topmost leaflet wc Hint expressed In every atom of the in'e strength, vitality, i ■ ■ ;■ i : ilie h nniit nf rtiu parity, bcauiy and usefulness, The I r ' , i ntpii trunk of this tree Is ns sleek snd clean cut ns nn- tine could Imagine u tree to ll- Kite*, l'i. linn, '"' ""' ''',l' '• bi'illlllflll In ils shape ■ml i nli'i', Ihl uinli'i ildc being n sll ( A WOMAN'S HEALTH Depends .Upon .the .Richness .and Regularity of Her Blood A woman needs n liltmil medicine regularly just lieinusi' she is n woman. From maturity to middle life Ihe health nnd happiness of every woman depends upon her blood, iis richness nml iis regularity. If her blood is poor nml watery, she is weak and languid, pale and nervous. If her blood is Irregular she Buffers untold torture from headaches, backaches and sidcnclies, nnd other unspeakable distress which only women know. Some women have grown lo expocl this suffering it I regular Intervals, nml bear ii in hopeless silence, Dill they would escape tbo greater pari of it if they took n Imx or two of Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills each time lo help them over tho crltlcnl period, Hr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood, They help n wo- inanjiisi when nature mnkosthe greatest demand upon her blood supply. They have done this for thousands of women throughout Canada—why. shouldn't ihey tin thai much for you? Mrs. .lames Cnndy, 25 Edith avenue, Toronto, says: "I think Hr. Williams' Pink Pills n medicine Ihal should be taken regularly by every woman In the land. I suffered greatly from those ailments thai oniy n woman knows, l had backaches and headaches, mnl a weary bearing down pain. I wns very Irrcgulnr. nnd was often forced to en to bed for two or three days al n time. I Irlod ninny medicines, bill cm nolhlng in li.ln me until I hegnii Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, nml ihey have given me new health nml relief from pnlit. nml made me regular, I cnnnol sny how thankful l am for whal the medicine has done for me, and I would urge nil women who suiter ns l did lo irv Dr. Williams' l'ink Tills" in. Williams' Pink Pills are Ihe grciitesl cure in all the wide world for nil Ihe weakness nnd backaches nf anaemia, all (he heaviness and ills- ii'ess nf Indigestion, all the sharp Blabbing pubis of neuralgia, rheum- ntlsiii, iumbngo nml BClntlcu, nnd nil the other ills Ihal come from poor, weak, watery blood, Dr, Williams' Plilk Tills make new blood Willi every dose, nnd llius strikes rlglil nl the rool of nearly every disease Ihul nlHlcIs humanity, Dm remember Ihal Ihe "in:-' ns good medicines" Ihal stmie drugglsls offer never cured anyone ur anything, Insist upon Iho genuine pills with the full name Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills for Pnle People nn llio wrapper around every box. if in dmilil send to Ihe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Drockvlllo, Out., and the pills will be son! hy mall al 50 eeiils n imx or six boxes for $2.50, A WELL KEPT SECRET. llo,- (he Keeper Muimired tbeCliarsli mnl Toivu Hull Clocks, Tho old watchmaker of u small town i in the west nf Dngliind rccontly re- tired, mnl the contract tor keeping the church nml town hull clocks in order wns given to his successor. Unfortunately from the start the new man experienced a dlllii'itlly in getting tho clocks to strlko ni the sunn' time. At Inst tho district council requested un Interview with tho watchmaker, "You nre not su successful with tho clocks as your predecessor," he was told. "It Is very misleading w have one clock strike throe or tour minutes after tho other. Why, before yuu took them in hand we could hardly tell the two were striking. Surely you i..e us com. petcnt ns Mr. li." "livery workman bus his own methods, gentlemen," replied the watch- maker, "and mine ain't the same as 11.'s were." "I'm decidedly of the opinion that it would be for the general good it tbey were," remarked one of tho councilors. "Very well, sir; iu tlie future they shall be," came the reply, "1 happened to write lo Mr. 11. Inst week about the trouble I had with tho clocks, nnd— luit perhaps," he added ns he produced n letter and banded It to tbe chairman, "you'd like to see what he said." "Dear Sir (ran the letter)-About them clocks. When yon get to know what 0 cantankerous lot of Inisylntdies the council consists »f you'll do the same as 1 did for fifteen yenrs-forget tn wind up tho striker of tbo town hull Clock, nml the silly owls won't be able to toll that both el'ii'ks ain't striking together," I's fnilicr t very white from which it takes 'its nun,i' nnil ns one stands under It nnd lnf.1, The stern lonkK "P 1|P "'''" • "I|VI'' ll"""'' "'• " impel a breeze Is blowing, llie green nnd sll- ll 4 father ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ver leaves shimmer ami * il.rnle like an i'i i'i ii " >'■"■ Blvlnaj Ihe appearance of pals ,H , , , ,| , iiiiniy," green lire, which Is especially notlcf side on ille approach of n itorm. The leaf N lire pointed ami the entire edge is union Indented with well defined I., uu -i'i, mil i-lrl.. , ,, „„ , , ., , , . . I'ltli I Ins Is the common slitule tree A p". ... ne ■ i i'I'UI p iletl enell A tin.In I of Mill,,'. The coiitonti, of n bushel of ordinary nuiize tilfiy six pounds) is four and o half pounds of cei'iii. Ihli'iy-sls pounds of dry starch, seven puunds of gluten snd Ave poiiiuli "i hm ' hull, the ri'iiiiiiiiiler uf the weight being .'hlell.i wuler. i "ni i nlues in Hnlr, In llul) the I'nlile of In ml is eonslil I'l'ctl In lie Hull Inui' llli'— Hie allUlllll I renial. A Vnlnnlitv lule... Tii IT mill Ihoughl -ii iniieh of his voice I Im I mi'i' "ben elinlleiigeil la Ighl n duel he refused nn Ilu* gruilbil, hut in- Iind im i gbl i i '" i"ts" i.i nny lisle the hie of -ii greiil u singer. OLD FAfvHLIES. o„a of Then Clnlmi (o Henri, lim-u lleviinil Hip flood. The most ancient family In France, In so fur as the Inning back of the ancestry In an unbroken line Is concerned, Is the royal house of Bourbon, which goes back to Robert le Fort, lu the year 801. Next In point of antlqul' ty comes the Hobno family, which for tho hist century, however, has I n settled in Austria, the so called Rohans in France being not really Rohans, but merely Chaliols, their only connection with llio house of ltolian being by marriage. Then comes the house of Nni'lioinie- I'clet, the head of which Is Ihe Hue de Niirlioiuie, who can Irnee bis llnengo buck without Interruption to the year llio. of course, in making ibis asser- Hon, 1 do not lake luto consideration tho somewhat mythical claim of the Duke of Levis Miropols to uo descended in a dint't and unbroken line from Jacob's sun, Levi, lie bus among his family pictures one old painting lu which the Holy Virgin is represented ns requesting Hie former Duko of I.ovis-Miri'p'iix I.i pm "ii his lull, which lie had doffed In Biilutatlou, she being depleted as altering the words "Couvres vous, mou cousin," Another picture represents an ancestor of Iho Duke of Levis Mircpiilx n.ivl- gtitiitg n small bunt on Ihe waters of tho deluge, ho being too exclusive mnl high toned to sbaro Iho ink with the Noah family nml its belongings,— London Chronicle. IIIkIht I liiii,-... Ililtienllon. Many of our peoplo think of t'hlna us u land uf Ignorant coolies who nre so Interior lo oursolvos us to rise scarcely tn tiie piano of human beings, The fact Is Hint rhin.'i cumulus a great' cr number of educated and cultivated people than nny other country In the world. Their culture Is not like ours, inn it is based ui loug suniy of lit- ei'iilure, ethics nml philosophy, mid It has been trilUSIlllltcd through iiuiny generational The Chinese have not well lennietl hmi lu ml together, Otherwise WO should never bavo dared to treat Iheiii i klessly nml unfairly.— Review of Reviews, - if -j:.virr7*niitmM $5.00 = || Cut Glass Berry Bowl The best five dollars' worth of Cut Class in Cannda is what we are able to say of this Berry Cowl. And its exceptional value is another proof ofhow customers benefit ttv Diamond Hall's Increased manufacturing facilities. This special bowl is of clearest glass, brilliantly cut, and of full S-inch diameter. We pay express, KYRIE BROS. -LIMITED- ^ 134-130 YONOB ST. TOBONTO ■ ONT. J ■3! cfVfe 5f* jf*0 "'it*-, tT^*s. —"* f*099» THE TRADE OFTHE GREAT WEST UNION MADE. OVERALLS. SMOCKS n„d SHIRTS Made to Fit and Made inWear You will never have Comfort and Satisfaction and Wearing Qualities In your Working Clothes until you weir "King of the Road" Brand A8K YOUR DEALER. The Kccley Cure offers in the self respecting the caalest and simplest method of snapping Hie chains of LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS. Tho remedies build up Ihe whole system and remove nil craving for drink nr drugs, Wilic us for the plain tacts. Address 133 Oslioinii St., Fort Hourjo, WINNIPEG. II ,i.Una. Rushlns were high boots mnds of Velvet or oilier clolll nnd lvurn by ladle* nml lo ecclesiastics when calibrating ihe tin- i>r ihe church, iier.i'iii-i'n Mentor*/, John Ilerschi'l ''"Hid n itieiiilier every flume of the long mnl nli-Hiive mnthe iiiiilli'.il mlclllnlliilis in."1» In his astronomical w.nl. He ,.|ivu iiuida a long calculation, then railed his amanuensis and dictated the whole from memory, of our cities St. Nicholas. i ieli every sen mil I The - p .i ' lief ii hll'i'i. ri.im. ed hy I the gill '.-i'i ill llll ' i.i the ciii'i'i'iiiiiciit, nr ■ii until she Is ..1,1, j i,„nn vh.'ii ' ■ fill pays iliei face i Hue AtlMntnii'lim It. Pauline Nrcasilcnllyt .lack units along at if he iiwnc'i Hie enrih Klvira (siveellyl No wnndei' l.n-l eieiilng I promised lo lei Iiiui become my bus- ir«.-;r;. aSnior Beer ■ aolfio Bottling Works Vancouver- B, C. l.a*ai;'l*Kf'^*ai7ja^B»MJIIal,USa1aW*^ Snell I. I.lie. "It's a hard struggle t" cnndnel one's business wiiliiiiii plenty of capllal," observed Iho mini Willi Ihe liigi'iiwlng chin. "Yoii'ro right." ngreed Ilu n with tho mango nose, "if a fell i \ hasn't gol plriilj i.i' In ■ li ng Ie Inl) 1" .i'i il hu "i sidestepping." Women's * inn.. 'I ii" Hellish im mud ri gi his women's ' III . '.' ' I' ' 'li I'lll Hi places v. ii I'lll Hit! ineaN nml I'.l Villi Ills Willi ll l' "Illil not !"■' ill rated i"i' .in liuiii In a man's 'i He lllu trilled London New, i Sunlight Soap is better than other sotpt, but is best when used in the Sunlight wavy. To appreciate the simplicity and esum or* washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each Ij-J—' piece, immerse in the water, and go away. Sunlight Soap will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Levor nr.iiii.r. Limited, Torente THE EXPRESS NORTH VANCOUVER, - B. C. WALLACE IRWIN'S EDUCATIONAL STRUGGLES. Wallace Irwin, Urn writer of humorous poetry, Is thirty years old. He was born lu Oneida, .Now York. This is whal happened in him in his early days according lo bis own slory: "My father, who was in the lumber business, removed to the booming mining cnrnp of Leadvllle, Colorado, in 1880., The schools of Leadvllle, al thnt time, were struggling fitfully along, oloslng with every strike, smallpox epidemic, ur si|iialilile in the hoard of education, so my early training was in- ills ami starts—mostly tits, a little Inlor on my father boilghl a cattlo ranch in n small way. and I was pul to honing cows, tiRiiin tu ih.' deli'lnienl of my education, I was, however, an enthusiastic render of 'grown folks' books,' and swallowed a ureal ileal nf sluiT loo heavy for my young dlgoslloii, ConBonuently, when iu my fourteenth year, wa removed in Denvor and I was allowed tn im In a civilized school, I found, 10 ray surprise, Hint, although I was rather long on the English poets, I was est ilngly shorl on spelling, pronunciation and iii'lihniclic. 1 was given a brief examination nnd humll- latlngly roiegated to Iho third grade amoug babies half my age. I remein- mer thai the flrsi day wo were given a Blnglhg lesson. The ljttlo shavers In the class were raising their child' Ish voices In souk when the teacher held up her ruler severely. 'There Is some one singing base In iliis class,' -the said. I plead guilty, and Ihe next day was recommended tor promotion, PRUDENT MOTHERS. Tbe pi'iidenl mother will never give her chihl a Bleeping draught, soothing medicine or opiate of any kind except by order of a competent doctor who has seen the child. All soothing medicines and sleeping. draughtB contain deadly poison, an overdose will kill u child, and Ihey never do good, ns Ihey only stupefy and do not cure. Sleeplessness in Utile ones usually come from teething troubles or derangements of the stomach or bowels, thai can be speedily cured by Baby's Own Tablets. And the mother should remember that Ihls is the only medicine for children thai gives n solemn guarantee that Ihere Is not a particle of opiate ur harmful drug In Its com- pnsiiiim. Mrs. a. Scotl. Bradwar- dine, Man., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for diarrhoea, teething troubles and constipation, nnd find them just the thing to make little ones well and keep them well." Sold by all druggists or by mail nt 25 cents liy writing the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. Archbishop Qaiithter dedicated the new St. Michael's Church al Belvllle.. and play the game, and lhat no effort, however great, on bis part could materially change the result. But, my young friend, the Fuie that doals I your curds Is In the main your own resolution. The result of Hie game does not rest with fate or destiny, hut Willi you. You will take tho trick It nnd determinate requisite to tnlte It, 10 change the value of the cards I which, you say, fate has dealt you. ; The game depends upon your train- i ing, upon the way you are disciplined | lo seize and use your opportunities, ami upuii your ability to put grit In the place of superior advantages. Just liucauso clrcuinslaaces do sometimes give clients to lawyers ami patients lo physicians, pul common- ! place clergymen In uncommon pulpits, and place Hie sons uf the rich ,u ihe head of great corporations oven when Ihey have only average ability ami scarcely any experience, while poor youths with greater ability and nunc experience, ofton have to tight ilteir way for years to obtain ordinary slluuliuns, are ynu jiislilled 111 starting mil without a chnrl ur in ■ leaving a place tor luck in your programme? Whal would you think of the captain of a great liner who would atari oui in. sea without any port lu view, ami trust to iucll to kind his precious cargo safely? Did you ever know ur a Bll'ong young ninn ninklng mil his life programme und depending upon chance in carry out any pari of It? Men who depend upon "luck" do nol think H worth while to make a thorough preparation lor success. Power gravitates to the man who knows bow. "Luck Is the tide, nothing more. The strong man vows with 11 If it rows toward bis purl; he rows against it if il llnws the oilier way." Itch, Mange, Prairie scratches, Cu ban I'ch on human or animals, cured in 30' minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. At all druggists. Saxon*-, Saxony wss so called I ause tt lvns Inhabited by Hie Saxons, who took their name from the sen nx, u Biuull battleax or knife which they bore In their girdles. Henry Clap's Voice. Henry Clay had a voice of medium strength, but of singular purity, lie spoke wiili o strong southern accent and In a pleasant, sympathetic tone that carried the audience with him from the start. Sad Shooting. A Fori William, Ont., dispatch says: -The lirst shnnlliig fatality of the son- son occurred, when Edward Smith, Jr., the ilfieetiyi'itr-iiiii sun of Edward Smith, proprietor of the Manitoba hotel at ibis place, wns accidentally shot In the thigh, sustaining Injuries frin which lie expired a few hours later, young Smith was hunting nenr Fun William with one of the hoarders at his father's hostelry, when the man fell, discharging his gun. The boy was brought to ihe McKellar hospital, where ho died u few hours attar his arrival. Nothing looks mure ugly than to nee n person whose hands nre covered over wlih warts, Why have | these disfigurements on your person when u sure remover of all warts, coins, etc., can he found in Hollo way's Corn Cure, State of Ohln, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes nnlb Hint he Is senior partner of Uie firm nt F. 1,1, Cheney & Co., doing business In Hie city nf Tuleiln, County nnd Slate afnrosaid, and lhat said Arm will pay Ihe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fur each and every case offal- arrh that cannot be cured by the use I of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENETI Sworn In before me anil subscribed In my presence. Ihls fith day nf December, A.D., 1880. (Seal.) A. w. OLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, nnd acta directly on tha blond mid mUCOUS surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENE? M- Co, Toledo, 0. Snld hv all Druggists, "lie, Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. Mrs. llannh Porter, mother nf Mr. K (lus Porter, M.P., dl-d nl Consecon. Te> "Pile on A-ranf." To "pile on agon*/" Is popularly sup posed to be nn Americanism, it Is, however, found In one of the letters of rlinrlotte Bronte und was used In English popular literature before tlie begin- uiug of the last ceiilury. Minnrd's Liniment Cures Distemper. M DEPEND ON YOURSELF—NOT ON FATE. (Orison Swell Mnrdcn In "Sucesss Magaslne.") Many a ninn hus tried to Jusllfv his failure nn the ground thai be was doomed by the cards which fate dealt him, that ha must pick them up "Worn Out People —Don't neglsct tha first symptoms. Oftentimes tho irritaliog cou;;h, the insipid cold, the listless and languid feeling, are due to a weak state of Ihe system. It is a sure sigo of breakdown. Nothing else will put you right so quickly and effectively as "Psvrmm." If you feel "worn out," it is lime for a tonic, a real tonic There is only one really good tonic. It is "Psvi'lliNK." Keep n bottle bandy —never be without it. It tones up the system and restores yoor old time vitality. Ask your druggist about It. GREATEST OF ALU TONI08 llril Soi-pe. Bed sores are sores Hist form on those parts of the body that are undermost In the position taken up by the bed ocenpant. As a rule they oever form unless the sufferer Is confined to one poslllon. When set up they ore most distressing. Whisky or brandy used as a lotion to the healthy skin once dally will prevent them, When there nro commencing sores tbey sliould be (rested with white of egg miied with powdered alum. Tin two sliould he well rubbed up together. If one has not a mortar ami pestle It Is s good plan to mix Hie things tn a basin with a hiine kuife handle, lll'llllllilllil. ,lf I lull. The first club uf modem r.nghind seems io have boon Iho circle nt the Mermaid thai sir Walter rtalolgh founded mnl Bhiikosponrc Joined, Hut lu the seventeenth century clubs begin In spring up like lllllll IUS, There wns llie I'nlies' Head cltll), whose members met and dlued off calves' heads to show their contempt fur the decapitated Charles I. Then came the Kit Km club, which, accord' lug lo Addison, took lis Usui" from a mutton pie. im*' Christopher Kat, a pastry coos of shire lane, wns a dis* tlngiilshod constructor of mutton pii"*. and lii< productions were called Kit* Knts, The club meeting In his bouse mul eating his pies acquired tho pies' name fur Iis own. Loudon Telegraphi (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN) All DRUGGISTS OM DOLLAR—FREE TRIAL DRT. A. SLOOUM, Limited til Kint 8t W. Toronto, Canada Travels *»r ihr Caekoo, A feature in bird travels Is the de- piiriuic south nf Ihe old nnd .voting cuckoos at u different time, The old citelto i- act oul lirst, leaving the young birds of the year to follow, The adult cuckoos one might pin ll by o stretch of i glnnllon so much dislike Hie fuss nml anxiety of traveling eu fiuullle that Ihey tnko caro iu go en Ural I by themselves, Whether thu j old cuckoos over know their progeny hy sight <-nnii.it be said for ecu probably not, nllhoiigh on old cuckoo is constantly to be hoard nnd noi n In the coppice or hedgerow or tiboil lis garden when' s young one is being retired by n bodge sparrow, pipit or wagtail London i in,iiii.ii NOW HE HAS A GOOD STRONG BACK What Dodd's Kidney Pills did for H. M. Spears. Thought he Would have to Step Work but tho Great Canadian Kidnoy Remedy Made him Strong and Active, Aiillgiinlsh, N, S„ Oct. 30.-(Spec ciu-.-Mr. H. M. Spears, a well-known farmer living near here, is shouting tho praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills, When 1 came to Nova Scotia about six years ago," stiys Mr, Spear, "I was so troubled with Backache I began iu tliini* I could nol attend to iiiisiucss. However, l got a imx of Dodd's Kidney Pills and was able to attend to work. "I had not taken enough to rool llie Kidney disease oul entirely, however nnd the following winter i was troubled with pains In my hack and limbs, Then I got more of Dodd's Kidney Pills nnd alter using three boxes all my pains and lameness had left me. "I can't sny too much In favor or Dodd's Kidnoy Pills. They put me in ii way to attend to business after two dtiinrs hud fulled. I was a clici'sciunkei- for years, but now 1 am a farmer with a gootl Strang back," I.iiino back is the lirsl symptom nf Kidney disease. Cure It with Dodd's Kidney l'llls and you will never have Brlght's Disease. RILEY'S RYE PATCH. James Whltcnnih Riley was looking over a fence on his farm at a Held Of rye, whon a neighbor who was driving by stopped his horse and asked: "llulli). Mr, Riley, how's your rye doing?" "Pine, line," replied the poet. "How much do yuu expect to clear to the acre?" "uu, about four gallons," answered Mr. Riley, soberly, Keep Your Grip on Health When Physical Bankruptcy Threatens Build up with DR. CHASES NERVE FOOD. Value nt Walking- and lll.lln-r. A brisk dally walk nr a ride on horseback beats any more elaborate forms of physical exercise fur simplicity combined with efficiency. In walking, especially if ihe ground is somewhat undulating, a very large number of muscles are brought in'o natural and easy play, sufficient, nt miy ruto, lo stimulate the Circulation, which In Its turn compels full expansion of the lungs and duo aeration of the blood. The professional or business men requires no mora than this lo keep him lit for his duties, provided he follows the ordinary rules of health In respect of bulbing, eating, drinking nnd clothing, If ho Is afflicted wllh a sluggish liver, Indigestion or Inactivity of the alimentary canal as o whole, a uiaii limy derive more benefit to health on horseback. But that Is really a curatlro form of excrclse.- i.ondoii Chronicle. Psvviibrokers i„ China. Pawnbrokers in China nre the hankers ol the people nnd could not be dispensed with. The poor Chinaman, unlike the poor European, does not wear his winter clothes until Ihey are fit only to liu discarded. When the Chinese ollicials order that summer clothing shall be donned, ihe poor Chinaman pawns bis winter's suit, sail with the proceeds, supple nted by a little cash, lie redeems his previous summer garb or buys new attire, l'aivnliroklug, writes Mr. Cunningham In the Chinese Soldier, Is lo the respectable China- man of llmlled means a weekly round. Hi.- I'ulitlr Di'i.I.Iiil I'tip. When It is necessary to relieve one's thirst abroad, If the CUP bo tilled quite full ami placed lo tbe mouth In such a way that the rlm will be about half an Inch below tbe under lip, one eau drink from the surface of the water. In this way no part of the vessel, lo which some particle* of poisonous matter may still he clinging, will touch tho delicate skin of He lip. It Is hardly accessary to add thai tho water which adheres io iho mouth and below ihe lips should be removed by a handker chief nml nol i.* ihe tongue, Candles -• Ballcta, Concerning llie shooting of a candle through a board a correspondent writes: "We selected tl wenlher beaten pine fence board ns n target nnd loaded Iho gnu with 'lii'ec drams ot black powder, followed by mi ordinary 'stearin' candle, which titled tightly. The candle passed through, making a clear cut bole, and burled llself In the sand buck of the target. The candle, while somewhat lorn, was urn far from shapeless." Saved ii. i l.lle, •lack Ford Did you see thai girl nil me then 1 Frank Wilcox I noticed she didn't bow. Jack I'mil And yet I saved her life! Frank Wilcox How? Jack Ford B'a wera engaged, ami finally she said -.he'ii rattier die than iiiui 11 BO I lol her on* a galaral o**er- flrowcll iln i In p restaurant) Here, waller: Ar*' these mutton **r park cliiips? Walter t'nn'l you loll by the lastel flrowell So Wallor Then »lint difference does it make what they * l i.i it Ill-take. Charitable l.tldj llul n man Inst week told me exactly Ihe smite story. Tramp Yes, lady, Ver see. I made s final mistake In nol havln' tin history of me life copyrighted, Piles cured In 3 to 8 nights. — One apiiliiiiiiiiii gives relief. Ur. Agnow'B ointment is n Initio for Itching Piles, or - liliiul Bleeding Piles. It relieves quickly and permanently, in skin eruptions u I "'"nils willtgiil n rival. Thousands of liiuciiials it ynu want evidence, 116 MORMON OFFICERS UPHELD. A Salt l.uko city, Utah, dlBpatoh Bays:—At the semiannual conference of ih*. Mormon church, all the offloers nf ihe church were sustained without u dissenting vote, Because of the chaw made during the senate investigation thai Senator Smoot had sustained Prealdent Smith In polygamous 1'iaciiccs, mini lateresi was taken on Ills vote, Tho voting was done by Urn lifting of liaiitls. Observers Bay Hint the apostle-senator did not raise his hand with the others ot the quorum, He did not, however, glvu any sign in the negative, lo starve Is a Fallacy. — Tlie dictum i" ftiip eating because you have tndl- geBtlon has lung since been exploded. in. Von Stan's Plneappia Tablet! introduced u now eta iu Un- treatment ul si"iiiiicli iioiililt's. It has proved thai ono limy cm lils till nf anything and 'iciyihlng ho relishes, nml one tablet inicii after Iho meal will aid iho sio- iiiiiili In doing iu work, lie iu u box, it:, cants.—14 Olooiny forebodings, four of tho future, apprehension of something droadful to befall you, worry over little things, restlessness, Insomnia, Irritability—these are llie Indications ot an exhausted aervoua system, Thoy tell mnro plainly than words more plainly than pains and aches, that, gradually but certainly, the nervo force Ol llio body Is being consumed mure rapidly than it is liulng created. Thoy point to physical bankruptcy—to helplossuess of mind and) body—to proSfJ-atlOD' paralysis or locomotor ataxia'. There are certain elements nf nature which go to form new blood and new nerve cells—to create now nerve force, tho foundation of life, energy i and Vitality. These elements are 101 combined In Dr. Choso's Nervo Food as to be easily asslmalated by the most weakenod human body. Being aomposed of such ingedietiti Dr. ChaBe's Nerve Food cannot possibly fall to be of beneft to you, and Its regular and persistent use will build up and revitalize the most exhausted and discouraged sufferer. Yuu cannot compare Dr. Chase's Nerve Food with any medicine you ever used, fr It cures by the buildup procoss, wheroas most norve treatments merely sooths and deaden the nerves. Teat this treatment by not ing your Increase In weight. Miss Lena Hlebert, Lowe Farm, Man., writes:—"I hud suffered for two years with dizzy spells, pains tn the back, cold hands and feet, nervousness, jerking of tho limbs, sore ton- guo, soreness of arms and shoulders, and general exhaustion. About seven muutiis ago I became so nervous that 1 could not rest or Blo"op, Mid oouid not do the loast lilt of work without suffering dreadfully from pains la the back. I could hardly walk, ooutl oat vory little, and felt that people [were always watching my boa> twitch. i "I Hied several medicines with 11V He otfiii'i, and was a mere skoletoa ol I skin and bone ubout to give up IB | despair whon 1 heard about Or. i hiise'i. Nerve Fond, nnd began using It. 1 have used In all fourteen boxes of this 'preparation, and It hu built ine up until I am now strong sad I well again. Dr. Chaso's Nrrve Fool [has done me a world of good, sag 1 fool that I caiiunl I'liiiiiiiiiend It toe I highly to parsons who sultsr aa 1 have." I Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, SO cents a box, at all dealers, or BMmaaaoa, Bates & Co., Toronto. Portrait Ul signature of Dr. A.W.Chase, the fast- mis receipt book author, are on every boi. A prominent member of the Frank- Iln Iuu Club, Philadelphia's foremost lllcrary organisation, at a gathering i nf book-writers recently, told a new: anecdote of F. Marlon Crawford, tho novelist A certain young lady, so the Story runs, wrote to Mr. Crawford re- questing that he send her a bit nf sentiment and his autograph. The reply was:—"Dear Miss A : When1 you request a favor that Is of Interest l only lo yourself, please enclose n two- cent slump. There's your sentiment' mi'i here's your autograp.—F. Marlon Crawford." If it is a Question of Warmth use E. B. EDDY'S BUILDING PAPER! booth American Kidney Core is tli" only kidney treatment that has proven eiiinii in correct all the evils thai are Hk'l.v fall these physical regulators. Hundreds ol teBtlmonlsls to prove the dilative merits nf ihls iii|tiiii kidnoy ipeelllc In cases "I llilgltl's discus.', diuiietos, iiiitiitiiiti of the bladder, Inflammation, dropsical tendency, Don't delay.—22 a • a e> a a • • TECS & PERSSE, Limited, Agents, Winnipeg. : !•••»■ »6jaiaaa«n»aaaaiiaii»»»»a»»ataa»aaaoaaa»aaaaaaa«i It Retains Heat and Keeps Out Cold. Write for Samples and Prices "Oh, John!" sho exclaimed, "now1 that you've seen my new bonnet you simply cun't regret that I got It. Isn't It Just a pnem?" "Well, if It Is," ro- piled John, "I guess a proper title for It would be 'Owed to n Milliner.'" Sunlight Soap li better than other loips, bat il belt whon met! in the Banlif-bl way. Buy on.':.,'),i Coip and follow di-ecUona. .lust ilie Thing Thai's Wanted.— A pin that acta upon the Btomnch and yet is so compounded thai certain Ingredients of ll preserve their powei to act upon tho Intestinal canals, so as in clear them of excreta the retention of which cannot but h" hurtful, linn nf which eaiMiul hut lie hurtful' profession, ii wns found In Parm- elee'a Vogetablo Pills, which are the result nf much oxperl study, ami are scientifically prepared as s laxative ami an alterative in one. 'W'GRAIN "iSSi Canadian Co-oporative Co. Ltd. Johu McYlcar, Mgr. ill ■im. WrIU pioal or -u. til I-i i ..i tu ■il.iti. Ottlas, SOB Molntyra Ulook, Winnipeg C*»ni:..iru Mil. 1 .i.i. ml 1, .1 i. n . kfaei of OlUlN. r<ii.!|Mii.i.t- Killolta Writ* pkoal or wire ul far inrtlculii llllHiril , n ml Ira. nipped candles—that Is, candles whose wicks were dipped In melted grease time after time until they look np enough to form s cylinder of respectable size-were made in Germany A. D. I""". Saskatoon Busy. \ S.i ikntoon dlspstch says: -Last week was a busy week in Saskatoon wheat nnd grain nf nil kinds pouring In, Inxlng tho powers nf iho Canadian Northern yards to iiiui places for llie 'iirs. The farmers' I ns have I n ■ lieered hy ihe splondld harvest woatti- ■•I. The rains havi mnde iho fall plowln good, mul quite a lol has i n accomplished, Nip Disease In tho Bud.—11 is dlf- lleuli to eradicate a disease after it lias become seated, therefore ii Is wise in lake any ailment in its initial siays and by such remedies as are sufficient, stop It In Its conrsi Cold Is the commonosl complain! of man, and when neglected lends to serious results Dr, Thmnns' Eclec- trie (HI will cure iho severest cold nr mosl violent cough. Death or lunacy ieemed the only alternative for a well-known and highly respected lady of Wlngham, Ont., whn had travelled over two eontlnrnta In a vain search for s cure for nervous do- Wllly und dyspepsia. A friend recommended South American Nervine. Ono bottle helped, all bottles cured, and hor own written testimony closes with these words; "It lias uvcil my llfo."—JO Umbrella Failure. A Montreal dispatch says:—-Markus A,- Mnrkus ami Charter Blsenweln, ding business us Mnrkus At Blsenweln nil Ihe Btandanl Umbrella company, have made an abandonment nf their property for tho bonolll of thoh credl inrs. Their liabilities amount to 1108, DM, inui iho assots are oatlmated al between 136,000 nnd 110,000, Tin* firm was ongngoil in the Importation ni Herman novelties ami cloths, ami also the mnnufnctnro ol umbrollas The business has I n carried nn for eighteen yoara, Tha failure was prob ably due In hail doblB, rlrrinaiiY'a nluli Hilda". Tho highest bulge In (iermany Is Hint crossing Ihe river Wupper, at Mungston, The bridge Is 'llll! feet alinve the water level of tbe river. It was completed In 188T, and Is one of Hu' must magnificent railroad bridges in Europe. •:-. Puro and Frogeanl, Direct Iron, tho Factory to inn. Ilu - died load pack- ago* ci i.iiiiiiii oil tho natural fragrance nnd aroma. Gold Standard is"Quarantaod tho Best" 36, 40, and BOo per lb. at all Grocoi'S. Minard's Liniment Cures Dipthcria Paternal Conllilrnee. Tlie Young Man (with some em bnrrassnieiit) There Is one tpieHtlon you haven't asked me yet, Mr. Ilnr pop. Yuu haven't wanted to know Whether or nut I think I can make a living for your daughter. The lilher Man That l-n't necessary, Henry. She'll ses Hint yuu make tbe living, llll right, If she's at nil Ilka ber toolhcr- Diid I think she Is. DODD'S \- KIDNEY iiPMl^A Wo believe MINAItD'8 I.INIMI'NT Is the boi Matthias Foley, nil City, OnL Joseph Bnow, Norway, Me ('has. Whoolon, Mulgrave, N, s Rev, R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N t Pierre Landry, Br., Pokemouche, N, li Tl ins Wnssnii. Sheffield, N. II Tlta Baralfplas Tree. No one need die of Ihlntl if eui slyp' im ircea sre near By cutting " sap ling lulu sections of aboui lea feel sml standing litem perpendicularly wlih the small ends down half a pint of water may be obtained iu fifteen mlnuteSi H|iiuiiiiK Paper. Very often it ia worth knowing how to split a sheet of paper. Suppose ynu bad nn article which was primed on both sides ami you desired lo paste It Id your scrapbook. You would paste it hetweon two "heel- of stout paper and, when nearly dry, draw these apart Yuu will have half of the printed sheet ou sscb, ind by the use of mollturi you can readily detach I ln-ni. Minard'i Liniment Cures Colds, etc. A Dtp I'aokroarh, A aperies of cockroath found la the Philippine Islands uttnlhi the length of iwi, inches, it it no omnivorous eater and will devour calomel wiili si great gusto as it will leather, cauvas, paper md other similar materials, One nl the must promising IIiIiiks aboui nur civilisation today ib that, side by side wlhl the greed Inr gold, Is the ever-growing passion "i humanity for good. The number Of ponpln who prefer to be useful lo their fellow- men rather Hum In make money Is constantly Increasing, This passion for good is the salt of humanity; It Is what makes us believe In llie fiituro of tho rare. Tokya, Tokyo Is nni years older than Bt. Petersburg, An 11,1,1 rualnra, In New I! i.ii.mil. Inn year* ago, tt was by no uieans nni on ii in for people in provide Ihelr colHm long before heir death nml keep them In their where Ihey could «es them every dny. 1 lie- am illlrr. Tho mosl valuable fui In the world la that nf l'i" Th * animal ia ,,,.-.. i. w r* <-» r**° »tJ7 Don't Neglect A Cough *]« Many a one of I chronic Hron-L chltla,l'neitmoniiiamteveiidreiiledl'oiniimpliiinit-rll,niaylielracrdl directly lu "only s cough." When the firit coldCMttSS, Start in oil| GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM IT CURKS COUGHS — heals Hie Inflamtnsd iitrfvfs — strtmgthens weak throsta nuts ihe lungs In tlie strongest punllile condition to i-ii'd llie tiying effects of s Mui a Canadian winter, 125C. tlOti THE i:\FKKSS D. S. Martin Designer and Builder of Yachts and Launches of iill kinds. lug, Life mul Row Boats, Ship Joinery, Spars inui Scows I Suii-iiiiliiiii i.tniritnlei'il. I'n it itlotts given mi application, (iii-ioline I riunches a Specialty. Norh Vancouver. M. A. Russell The Lb-to-date Grocer Complete hue ol Groceries, Tobaccos Etc. 1st. Ave, last Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver Pacific Wood Yard JOHN McKlBSOCK, Prop. Best Fir Cordwood, 10 and l'J in, 13.00 per load, ik-st Aider nml Fir, lulled, 10 and l'J in. l'J 7"t per load. Best I'ir Cordwood, 4 It, (4,76 per load, Bust Alder Cordwood, I ft, (4.00 per load IS6S Westminster Ave. Phone 1269 District of North Vancouver. KI (US I KM ION (If MUNICIPAL VOTES. Householders iu the District (not qualified fur enrolment si Property iiwiier-t H'ltti Itsve heeii resident in the District for 12 mouths prior to 1st of Januarv next, may be enrolled un the next Municipal Voters' List, il they make the necessary Statutory Declaration before me on or before l"t "I December next. AI.KX. PHILIP, C.M.C "UoosanoLnsas" shall extend to and. Include every person who hold* and occupies n ilwolling, tenamont, hotel or boartling-huil-u, or any part ur portion of ii dwelling, tensment, hotel nr board- ing house within a municipality, who has paid directly to the municipality taxes, nr fees of not lv»» than two dollar" 'luring tl tirrent ye.tr. District of North Vancouver. FENDERS (OR ROADS AND SIUIWAIKS. ! i Muli'rK lor the .- uorU I i .it ng .ticl grading part of IIOH •• IVOIlHi', .nni Iniiiilllii' tn.i : ' . i ; grading sides "I i ■• i treats, well from • i ■ svenm i" Million SVSnile, ami 1 ■ ■■> ii, Cleai . and planking pari 'i "pliiusili nn for whole anrkand forms ..I I. inli >' .in h ha i si Hie Municipal li.i, -. i.'i tendon musl be . i Up m. on the l.'itl. ol November current. AI.KX PHILIP f M C PERSONAL. '.li- Mar) Anderson, of Onto- im un, Mi-1, . tic lires tn li am the tvliiT* nlmllt "I In r ion Fi ink V il lit ...i Iai i heard Irom in 1 ■ : i". last Decent- In i Information leading to his wlierialit'iits mil lie thanklullv in- ceivi 'i and rewarded, Just Opened i , uiRce ni the IiilersUtu Intro .1 Mdlrimonial Register- 10c, 11 Box E8W, Vancouver 11, C. TOWN AND COUNTRY Tlic street signs at the comer of Fourth and Fifth streets and Lonsdale avenue should In- transposed, The roof of the new lilock, now being erected between the Esplanade and First street on Lonsdale aveniv recoi ''IB its coat of lar. What is thi' matter with the telephone, that is to connect us with Vancouver* (iiiess ihe water at the Narrows is tou cold tn lav the cable at present. On Tuesday tbe three-year-old dauRhter ol H. C. Wright had her linger nail severed by being squeezed in a deck chair. Dr. Dyer dressed the bruised digit, and the little tot is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. St. George Hamersley, accompanied by Miss Hamersley, leave tomorrow for England, via San Francisco, China, Japan and India. According to their plans, they expect to be present with their two sons at Xmas dinner. Commencing with Tuesday evening next, Mr. D. S. Martin will conduct a dancing school in Mr. Morden's hall, corner of Lonsdale avenue and Seventh street. All young people interested are invited to attend on the opening night and learn particulars. Householders should bear in mind that previous enrollments on the municipal voters' list do not entitle them to the use of their franchise alter December ist next, and that they should make the necessary statutory declaration on or before that date. See nilvt. elsewhere. PETE'S PET. Well, well, well! That there animal you see yonder always akes my corns sore every lime he starts a-hollerin', and I'll lie am'd if it ain't jets' the real article to have on the wharf down here, so lhat when the fog's thick these ays he could jes' keep aholleiin', just like he does in the field about live a. m., and I'll bet four pins to i sea biscuit, that Capt. Gosse or ("apt. Mooney will never get th' log bonis mixed. Mr. Piers does iretty well, considering but some times th' wind's not blowin' in th' right direction, and it requires a noise like what would come from th' infernal regions, to answer til' purpose; then we could ask lb' hotel keeper up hefe to lend us his (our-footcd ark-angel lor to go onto th' wharf, and the lerry icople could get I'at or someone else to twist it's tail u little bit, and then, I'll bet, there would be enough vocal discords to lilt 1111 fog. I'eti' .-.aid Ih' other day lu: was ■join' to kill tli* d "yackas," but I guess he wants to keep him 'till next summer, when there's them I'lnon SSCOnsioilS goin' to lake place, Yon see, Pete's a pretty wisi guy He'll gel thai donkey nl hi. ,inil maybe pul il oul on th' lawn as a kind ol an annoiitii nr, 'i ih' people in Vancouvei will know jes' when III' b'loon's goin' to start. While Mr Dick, til' cop, was sleepin'tlt' otln i night,drcainin' ol th' line times, p'raps, he's a- goin' to have bye an' bye, when he nets that house built; be was awakened with an' awful start, a noise like the creaking of a frosty pump handle, He rose on bis pillow, listened attentively, .mil, when the next blast 'kinii. hr sprang out ol bed an' run down th' stairs to th' street, thinking praps someone was serenading him. Just then a belated passci In- informed him that it waa only Pete's asinine Iru-nd sayiu' his "layuth. Fur your Fall and Winter Suits go lo Fongotin's, First-Class 'Jailors, ioo Hastings St, !■'., Vancouver, When a man undertakes to make a y.ooo-inile trip in an automobile it is a matter of interest to all outdoor people. Mr. Percy F. Meg- argel, of the Buffalo Automobile Club, is trying to do this with the little Reo (Mountaineer), a iti llorse-power touring car. II he succeeds he will go through some twenty-four states, and will have to climb some ol the steepest mountain ranges in America. North Vancouver Ferry and Power Company Fine -leiuiici's Sl. George, Surrey mul North Vancouver available fur exeur- i shuts at iiinilcriiic rates, SS."Si„ flcorgo" Conuncnchig August 1st, 1005, i.kavi; Van. I.K.IVK N. V.,L.O. ii.in. tciti, Sunday last was an ideal summer day, and many Irom Vancouver availed themselves of the opportunity to pass the afternoon to the sunniest advantage. Consequently the ferryboat was well tilled each trip, and remarks on all sides were to the effect that Nortli Vancouver was certainly the place to come. The temperature was exceedingly mild, and the sunshine softened the gentle winds until one would think they were in fairyland, The sportsmen were more plentiful then the game, and, as the day began to draw to a close they could be seen wending their way to the boat, "some with rags, aud some with bags, and some with velvet tales." RE COUNCIL. Editor ok Tin; Exprkss. Dear sir—In your issue of Nov. 3rd, 1 read with interest your report of the doings ol the council. In it you state thai an altercation took place between Messrs. Wrighl and Morden. Tu most readers ol lour paper, it would seem a very one-sided altercation, as Mr. Wiighl was not allowed a proper bearing. He made an accusation against the chairman ol the hoard ol works, which should have been silted at once by the Council, as ;i whole, aud not allowed to lay in abeyance for two weeks, lor a re- report to be brought Iniward by Mr. Morden himself. As a ratepayer, I ilu'nt like to think there is any crooked business goilli{ mi iu our midst, but your report of ie meeting a'.iove referred to seems to indicate that the thin end ol the wedge, in a system ol graft, is being inserted, and, il nut checked in its infancy, will probably lead to the corruption that stains the character ol so many public bodies. It appears to me that a good deal ol the ratepayers' money has been squandered in a very loose manner ol late, Take [or instance the laying ol a twelve-foot side walk up to Third street; also the clearing of Third street to the lull width, while Second street has been lelt ns a wilderness. Also the clearing ol Bewick avenue, from Twelfth street to Fifteenth street, in which avenue no resiliences exist. The expenditure ol some $200 111 the lights that have been placed on tbe main thoroughfare may also be referred t» Wc old residents, who have endured llie darkness so long, were quite willing to have gone another winter, as we were assured that it Would be the last, on account of the contract made with the U. (' Electric Railway Company, 1 believe llie count il hopes lo gut a rebate ol some amount lor these lamps, aftei ■ is nr twolvu months; but no mention ia made "I the 1 "'.1 ol tin upkeep ul suiiie in ihe mutter nl gasoline, ami llie cutting ami fixing nl thi- poles, whit |i, I doulit; could he placed iii position (or .111 amount much less than live dollars each, These are just a lew ol the matters many more ol which could be mentioned, which would tend to show the incompetence of the present council 10 administer the affairs of this rising city, Yours truly, Pro IIunii Puiii.ico, North Vancouver, 11. C, Nov. y, 05 Always in the hole—The grave digger, 1 A complete line ol new I ,11 nnd Winter Suiiinqs h,i*e just urrived ut liinqnun,-,, luilors, 100 Hustings I., corner Columbia Ave, Vancouver Always at death's dooi Tin null rtaker. Madam "Will the COW bite llie, little girl? I in! 'iti "'-.'ni unless ymi re 11 grass widow, in,iin. ' Dm iiiilly.i'xSitiiilays,North Vhiii'hiivit nlily. 7.Ill liitiiy, ci siuiiiuyi-, Nortli . 7,80..., Vancouver only. 8.UU liitlly, N. Viitirnilvt'i allll., Mill.... O l.iiii.iliilit 'itirili'ie. 9.U). .Dally, Nnriit Vancutivor .. mm.... in.io Dally,North Vani ver 'in In. . lio.ir. n in Dally, Nortli Vancouver . il.im. ,. 1,111 p.tu. tun. I-AIS Saturday,Sumlay nml 11.10,... ij.ij hoittlayst ,ily,N„rtli Van- r<}iivi.Tatiil l„ tiiirili'iis 1,13 liitlly. N. Viiiiciiiivcninly,. I.m . •j 13..bully, N. Vancouver and, Lio.... 2'ft Lens iiiic Gardens. 8.1.* Daily, N. Vancouver only,, inn..., •1.1,'t Daily, N. Vani'iiiiverollly.. 1,10..., 4.15 llifl Daily, Nortli Vancouver.., ft.40.... 0,18 Dally, North Vancouver., G.io..., 0.4,1 inui LouadaleUariletie. 7.is.Dailv,N. Vancouver only,, 7.411..,. 8.1S .Dally, North Vat liver .. 8.411.... 8.4.1 ami Lenidalo Gardens 0,15 .Dally,!,. Vancouver only 9.40.... 10.16 Dailv, N. VHUcnlivcroiily -10.40.... 11,15 Dally, axt't'l't Stuiilay 11.40.... •lo.lti) on Sunday- |10.B* a.rn on Sunday,. Note.—All the steam, r.« cull at Lous- ilnle Gardens on Saturdays, except 11,00, 7.00,11.10and ll.10a.ni., 1 1(1,3.15,MB, 7.15,8,16,11.16,10.15,11 16 p.m.; ami mi Suinluvs, all except llie tl.lil anil 11.Ill a. in., nnd 7.15,8,15, IU5,10.16 p.m. boats. II. M. RAMSAY, Si'iTi'liiry-Miinagor, PIPER £> CO. Real Estate, Mining, Insurance, Loans, Farms, Etc., Timber Limits. Property for sale all over tbe City Suburbs and North Vancouver, Office: 404 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C. -FOR 11II IN NllUTH YAMul'VKIt I louses to Kent call on W.P.Hogg Tim niiuaa ti'Kii rim Kvi'inum. §3T Kit J|c Itcfore lill) ill?. Lots for Sale LOTS 50,60,66 x132 ft. Irom SMI to SHO per lot. 2 Acre Block on Corner fronting Lonsdale Ave., $700 Cash. T.S.NYE, Queens & Lonsdale Phnnt Klin Emil Guenther In Inleil IB Muni-Heel, Vancouver, H.C. a-airwaaw— -■*•—ia. ipaw.a ■ i . — ■ — - --- WHY Kpcliil tii:i<- ami money giiing In Van- COtlvel fiu BOOtlfl I'd 'Mil tret al city in.'' - riglit here at home 1 HttS. II \. SIUH Dry Hood' Store, l.iui.tiliilc ami 2nd st., North Vancouver Roman Art For reproducing picturca upon any material, « 1.1 loth, -Ilk, China, etc., ami i"i removing ■mini from tlie cloth* nil;, liy mail,'.'V. Agunta nanleil, Mil. liiillKUTKX.M'l', i mice, No.;, Manitoba llouaa, V.i nver, ll. C. It is statt .I that King Edward has taken i|> croquet (gain When Prin ■ i Wale In was i devotee ol tho (jamc. However, then ' .'•• I 'en ,t e* neral and '.,n , c. ; ll !• ■., il nf iii- oi" - ! lite yr-ars, both hero and in England, 80 Acres In North Vancouver District AT S3.n0 PER ACRE. TAKE A CHANCE, IT MIGHT BE WORTH tt$.oo PER ACRE. LET Mb: I'KU. YOU ABOUT I'l'- S. GINTZBURGER, I(i3 Cordova Street. The North Vancouver Specialist / Sleep in the Store. I keep the Best of Qoods, I Meet all Boats. My Trices are Right. I am to be Found at All Hours. All this nl McDowell's Drag Store North Vancouver. M. s. McDowell Western Corporation, Ltd. Accountants, Auditors,, Plumbing and I iu-.mil ta - II,,,, tat 11, and Chicken Real I.--l.il' Agent*. In*]. Iced Lumber and all kinds of Building Material. Contractors and Valuators, Wc have en Immrnsc amount of CordwoodXon hand. Place your orders wlih us for Ihe winter. 412 Hastings Street West, Vancouver. B.C. i III RFATTIF Map I'ulilic. General Auctioneer I(i7 Initio,,1 Sreet, Vancouver, II. ('. lie -ell- III "'mill.- nr private IlllUH* nr lillVH nlllri):llt all ulaaemi -ti hoitfcltolil ^nmlt* ur bankrupt clocks fur iu-li. REAL ESTATE He lia- -"ine ill tin- lineal business ami iviilerlronl property in North Vancouver. See hlmiit niice If yon think nf picking up property in litis Mili'iii. lie win*, III"V MIW, inui V',11 nill nnike ni'iiiev. :: :: Just Arrived _^> Large Stud of New Tall and Winter (roods for Suits, Pants and Overcoats. CHARLEY DUNN <&, CO. IOO Ha-linae *>l. » Hmi Uboll An Ideal Summer Resort Where Mountain and Seashore Meet. v,.'t id idly situated, overlooking Rurrard Inlet, wiili tin City of Vancouver fifteen minutes away by ferry. Tin liotel embodies every convenience with livery in connection, Rates f 2per day, Hotel North Vancouver P. I arson, Proprietor. iH bUiLdiNo be sUre a,Nd HA^e THe PLace Wired so as to be ready to connect oN QitR Wire Next spqiHo B.C. Electric Railway Co. Ltd. SNAPS fOK A WEEK Cleaned Currants. SpoundsfoT 26c, Ogilvir's Royal Household Flour, f 1,50per sack' Eoceni nil. $lJ)Qphrtin, J. A. McMillan ■MaaaaaWMMaaaaWMaMaMMMW
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The Express 1905-11-10
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1905-11-10 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1905_11_10 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309410 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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