'-£ ^**5vfe " iMf VOLUME 1. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905. NUMBER 10. BAFFLES HUNTERS FOR FORTY YEARS. Every man who has lived in southern Montana for any length of time, especially if he enjoys the hunting stories told by the old timers, has heard of the "phantom moose," which makes his home at the head of Wise river and has defied tbe efforts of all the hunters of Montana to slay him. For forty years 'or more this animal has held undisputed sway in the forest surrounding the head of Wise river and not one of the hundreds of hunters who have sworn to slay him has ever bad the satisfaction of seeing tbe animal turn a hair or (alter in his step, no matter how many shots might be fired at him, how near the distance or deadly tbe aim. Many a rcsi- j more than one or two bunts divid- dent of Butte has journeyed into ing the head of the Grasshopper Elk and deer could be had for the shooting and it was seldom necessary to travel far from the camp to find all that could be loaded on a pack train, and in spite of the fact that we had nothing but old muzzle-loading, single shot rifles, as our weapons, the game could be killed easily. "Moose were comparatively plentiful and it was no unusual thing to find a cow AND A DULL living happily together in the marshes which surrounded one of the tributaries of the Wisdom river, as it was then called and which has since been changed to the Big Hole in honor of the big basin which surrounds its bead waters. Afterward, when it was learned that Lewis and Clark bad named the branch 'Wise river1 the title was retained, and until to-day is bnown by that name. 'But I am getting away from my story. I had scarcely made stepped forward to where the skull of bis mate was lying, and be ticket it fondly with his tongue, as if be could bring life back into the senseless brainpan. Then it was that 1 realized that I was there to shoot this monarch ol the forest, and I PULLED THE TRIGGER. "lntution told me that thing was wrong. the headquarters of the Wise river before the open season against moose was abolished in an effort to bring back tbe bead of tbe oh! timer, adorned with the greatest "shovels" ever worn by A MONARCH OF THE FOREST back to town, All of these efforts have been failures and still the old boy, who, because no one was able to place a fatal shot In his carcass, is known as the "phantom moose," roams the hills surrounding the head of Wise river, unafraid ol man or any of the modern weapons he carries. ' just recently the bunting fever was developed iu Butte by the unnatural cold weather which prevailed and around a steam register in a popular resort a crowd gathered and among other things the story of the famous moose of the head of the Wise river came up for discussion, and it was up to a man who bad been a resident of Montana for over forty years to tell the following story concerning tbe famous animal. "1 have been in Montana," he said, "ever since tbe discovery of yolil in tbe Grasshopper gulch in 1862, attracted the OOI.II HUNTERS lo the .southern part ol the stale. We called it Idaho at thai lime and toe place we are now living in was known as a part of Oregon. As you all know. I have been tnordin ately loud ol hunting; 1 would rather wallow through the snows of the mountains when the hunting season is open than eat even at the present time. In the early days 1 bad the passion, and the years which have passed over my bead, while they have not cooled my ardor, have sapped the strength from my limbs so that 1 can no longer follow a trail for a long distance as I did many years ago. "When Bannack was first rounded, when the gravel bars aud rim rock along Grasshopper creek were turning out her thousands of dollars every day, 1 saw an opportunity ol making a livelihood with my lilK and 1 FORSOOK THE DIGGINGS of the goldseekers and established a camp near the warm springs which are at the bead of the Grasshopper. These days tbey call my camp the Elkhom Springs, so named because ol the hundreds ol elkhorns which 1 lelt there nnd which came from tbe animals which 1 killed in order to help supply the miners of Bannack with fresh meat. "It is needless to I'll ynu ol the hunts I had during those days'. from the Wise river until 1 found the track of a big bull moose, made a track in the solt ground as big is an ordinary work ox of those days. From its actions 1 knew it was THE III 111'. EST' MOOSE that ever went unkilled and my ambition was to slay that animal, let the cost be us much toil as it may. Day after day 1 tracked that animal through the forests and the marshes and willows which abound the bead of the river, lull every time my efforts proved a failure, and though occasionally I could get a Heeling glimpse of llie animal as he lunged through some thicket of brush invariably he would get away, leaving nothing save a red-hot trail to comfort me as a result of my long bunt. "One day when 1 was the least expecting it I found the big bull and his consort wallowing in a swamp less than ioo yards away. Taking as good aim as possible with my old muzzle-loading rille, which, by the way, was loaded with a bullet patched with buck skin, I pulled tbe hair triger, and when the smoke tolled away ther was an animal FLOUNDERING is' THE MARSH, an when I ran to it with a cry ol exultation, 1 lounil it was the cow, who at the instant I bad pulled the trigger bad interposed her bulk between me and my quarry. She gave up her life to save the one who had lorded it over her. "Two days later 1 was at the swamp, where 1 bad killed the cow, hiding in the willows less than ioo yards away, for the signs told me that tbe old bull bad returned and was grieving around the oflal which was all that remained of his companion of many a wandering through the timber and swamps ol the Wise river. "For fully six hours 1 waited impatiently for tbe old bull to come to tbe trysting place, ami when my patience was almost gone far in the distance came the plaintive cry of a moose calling lor its mate. Nearer and nearer came llie sound, and with ils approach I trained my rille upon a clump of bushes iln nigh which 1 led morally certain the bull would come as he approached llie swamp. Presently I could hear the snapping of twigs, and the gooseflesh (airly raced up some- All that I could see was a Hash of fire and a roar of artillery. Consciousness laded away and I knew nothing for a space which seemed an eternity. Finally I became concious of an intense pain, and when 1 opened my eyes there was darkness on every band and through the trees above me a glimmering of starlight told me that night bad (alien upon the earth, my right arm was useless by my side and my head was torn and painful, and dried blood upon il showed that I bad been sorely hurt With ex Heme difficulty 1 moved uiysell and found that My right arm was broken at the elbow, lliere was a lump under my right ear as big as an apple, my right eye was nearly torn from its socket and my gun bad been tltrough an explosion—it bail lieen liursi from muzzle lo breech, lively cartridge in the magazine bad exploded at the time wueii 1 attempted TO SHOOT THE OLD MOOSE, with disastrous results lo myself, "Just two years ago 1 took my last Hunt alter ine auimal. 1 found illicit: lie bad ucoll WUllOWillg IU tlie swamp where lie and 1 httU THAT SILVER CUP. To the Editor ol The Express: Sir,'—.1 observe, through the columns of the Victoria Colonist, that the James Bay Rowing Club are making strenuous efforts to lay claim. to the cup which was presented by the mayor of New Westminster for the single scull championship ol British Calumbia. Now, I do not care to pose as the champion of champions, and much less to have my name in print, but 1 do firmly believe that Mr. i)es- Btisay, of the |ames Bay Rowing Club, lias not been justly treated by the Koyal City committee of sports. I nivself am dissatisfied at the manner in which 1 was stalled, During the summer I had received a letter from 'be committee concerning the approaching event for the amateur single scull championship of British Columbia. When time permitted during the summer evenings, 1 occasionally took a spin on the water. A week before the closing of llie exhibition I journeyed to New Westminster to make an entrance for the race. On the main building of the exhibition grounds was located what was supposed to be "Committee rooms." At this office. 1 explained my in. tendons. I was told they knew nothing of the event, but 1 was to call on Mr. Birde, at the Columbian office; who would give me all the ordinary, especially to the adver necessary information. 1 called tiser. on him and the first remark was to I [* is a Christmas Edition of iheetlcct that so lar no application twelve pages, beautifully illustrat- ba I been made, that 1 might row ml, much more so than our initial LIBERALS MEET. Last Monday night the Municipal water committee met, aud it just poured rain in torrents. This was the reason of the small attendance at the annual meeting of the North Vancouver Liberal Association, which was held at Larson's Pavi' ion. President K. \V. Dick occupied the chair, and J. 11. Living stone acted as secretary pro tern. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved, A letter was read from J. Mc Millan, since deceased, tendering his resignation as secretary. On motion it was filed, and one of sympathy passed by the association. Several names were added to the roll ol membership, A committee, consisting of J. IT. Livingstone, J. Clark and D. <J. Dick, was appointed to draft bylaws, etc., and report to a meeting to be held on the call of the president, when the election of officers will also take place. Alter some further discussion on miscellaneous matters the small but enthusiastic meeting adjourned, SHOULD THE NAME BE CHANGED. XMAS EDITION. Christmas is coining, and The Express is going to give everybody a present, something out of the met lorn i ears ago, anil tl lore i j on the course alone. However, resolved I would meet him again | he would give me further partial- unu nave out ine gruuge willi.il nad cherished su ning against ins in,, carcass, it Was iu tlie tunc ot tiie ilai'vesl uiuuii wild tile uigiits were iljoiled iviiu a inillaiicy ilia was aluiosl equal tu the da). Iu the same thicket ol willows where i lud liidoeu many years ago 1 took my siami, tins time being armed Willi a jo-jo smokeless, as deadly a weapon as is Known today. I Did nol have long lo wait. "Tune alter lime 1 filed, until all my cartridges were gone, and the moose stood unharmed, and then, alter he was satisfied lhat be could not find his male tu tiial swamp, be turned and re-entered the willows, calling, calling, calling, for the answer winch never came, and llien 1 knew that tbe story told me by the hunters ol the Wise river ol a moose living there which was a phantom one, which could nol be killed by man or lieast, was a true one, and that the noble old animal, still line to bis lost male, wandered the hills and swamps and meadows ol the Wise river, ever looking lor the mate winch gave her Ine lo save bis own forty years ago." and down my back an instant latl r as the biggt St OSU I had t Vi I teen In my life pushed bis way through the willows, calling p tinsly all the while, and Btood I I n moment, broadside on. b ioo yards away. Only lur a moment did he hesitate, 'mil then This morning ihe fug on the inlet was very thick. Tho lerry St. George, on tin 7:30 trip, responded ,io tin log bom on the C. P. R. wharf, instead ol that ol the lerry. Upon discovering the mistake the engines were reversed and shi backed into the coal barge Robert [Kerr, which was ai anchor. Ih,- Princess Victoria was coming into the harbor at the time, and she, too, headed iu the direction of Evans, Coleman >v Evans' wharl in response to the ferry fog horn, thinking it that ol the C. P. S, Beyond a slight crush to the St. George no damage was done. Usually the C P, R. rin [8 a bell, Inii the North \ am ouvi 1 (err '.', trfingei It Muiicln ds ul hunt' rs scoured tin .'.<■<" 11 in and around tin 11 palityon 1 htirsday Sevi, bags ui game wi rt n p irti d. 11 lars in the evening at six o'clock, tl 1 would call, which 1 did, ami al ihis hour He was still ill darkness; but be would let uie know in the morning lor certain. 1 said 1 could not wait much longer, as 1 was going home. He said, be would let me know through the colunis ol the News-Advertiser. The next day 1 scanned the Nevis-Advertiser, and yet no information was gained. Iu the afternoon I 'phoned to New Westminster liotn the Balmoral hotel, and the reply was: "Won't know." Un Friday evening the Province came out with Saturday's programme, Among the 1 vents named was that of the single scull boat race. 1 at once went to the electric tram car office, and made arrngements lor the transportation of the boat. Before leaving Vancouver for North Vancouver however, 1 gut Mr. Charles Mel to 'phone 10 New Wustniinstcr Irom the lerry company's office, The answer was: "Don't know, but think it is cancelled." Uf Course, as a mailer of fact, it was useless [01 tue tu goany further, when the whole thing was a "doubt." Di Brasay at the last moment appears on the scene; ami there is 110 doubt he received the same Information that 1 bail previously received. As I have said, the jam-! I. IJ Rowing Club claim tin cup, and why is ii that tin Nuttb Vancouver Rowing club cannot claim a slice uf the silver sauce? I. as a mom bar, and a repri sentative ol the N. V, R. Club, was tin re ready ami willing to enter ami battle lor supremacy. Cordially thanking von lor space, JAS. N. J, Brown, NorthVancouver, 13 C, Oct, .2.1 HjOj. number ol August 25th last. Our Mr. J. Burr Gibbons will call in due time regarding advertising space, so don't give out all your Christmas advertising till you have .seen our pioposilion. It's a good one, Quite a lew from here attended the "Eagles' Nest" at the People's theatre on thursday evening, and also the Eagle's dance, held at their Lodge room on Cordova street. The latter intend holding fortnightly dances during the winter. Our Christmas number will out on December 1, '05 and we arc working on it now. All Ad. Copy turned in now will be given time ami skilled workmanship. Just remind yourself of OUI initial number of August .15th last, and consider this proposition. It will be worth your while. A postcard will place our Mr. J. Burr Gibbons, advertising manager, at your service. The Vancouver Dailv World in Tuesday's edition commented on the article appearing in last weeks' Express re the changing the name of North Vancouver. Tbe article, which is quite lengthy, ought to be reatl by everyone interested in the question, Referring to names on The Express ticket the World says:— "So far the suburb across the water seems to be divided into practically two parties of about equal strength, one ol which wants the old name, while the other is in favor of changing it to Burrard Inlet City, which is objectionable on the ground that sooner or later the second word would have to be dropped; Alexandra which would do just as well for any other rising place, Northport which would be all right were it not for the inevitable confusion which would arise with the town of the same name across the line; Hillmont and Parkhill, both of which sound just a little too sulnirbanisb for what will one day be a city rivalling Vancouver, are suggestions which command a small scattering vote, but are apparently quite out of the running. "If there is to be a change at all, Burrard certainly strikes us as by long odds the best proposal that has been made. It has local associations, it is simple, it has a line open sound, and, best of all, it has not been and is not likely to be adopted by any other place." The above suggestions are not without meaning, and should prove invaluable to those whose duty will be to choose a nomenclature suitable for out rapidly-growing town. Continuing, the World says: "But there arc other stages yet to come. It may not be many years before the relations of Vancouver and North Vancouver are those of great twin cities, and when that day dawns there will come with it the inevitable proposition that, uniting under one municipal government, a greater Vancouver shall proudly challenge all the cities ol the const. It is a nice question, this one of names, but whether it be known in uture as North Vancouver or as Burrard, the growing town on the nortli side of the inlet will expand and llourish just the same, and, , whichever be finally adopted, its ' citizens cannot go very far wrong." Advertise in 'Xmas Number, By the way, our Christmas number comes out Dec, 1, '05. Something out ol the ordinary doing. Support the town and subscribe (or its paper, The tixprcsi. NAME WANTED It is desired that North Vancouver should be re-named. The question now is : What shall we call the new city? Fill in the following coupon ami send or leave it at The Express office t CUT ALONG THIS LINE M) rhoitc ol a new name lor North Vancouver is il 1 S'tm. fi il; Atldrtii fl Among the Kloudikers Irom the mirth the other day were: John Irvin . Hindi M irray, A. and !■'. ; Daws ill, Mr IcCI n. Pi te t. Ibis ''at in tin I III '■ return in the li Irving paid the Messi Dii 1 llyillg vi lil and lie In.' ■ the butg. 77c voting contest will dust with the next issue as the Mass Meeting takes jilaci on Eov. 8th. Following votes hove been received to date ami will be added to in our next issue: |!ri;iiAi;H 43 SOUTH VANCOUVEI! Im.i i iln i Al 1 \ \M'I.\ SouTiii'oin i III.I.M" VI' I'AKKIUI.I. 29 Christmas Number of The Express Will Be Out on December 1st, 8 905. A!)j)ro|)ria!e ,.i ip—i- ~ «■- THE EXPRESS EGGS AS FOOD. MillTH YANUIUVKl; II. 1' A, Weekly Newspaper. : Published by THE EXPRESS PIUNTINO Companj Subscription One Dollar per Veiir! oue-l ..i:i)i:i;i'. hautlev, Mnnnging Editor I : I'llll tilUHONS, Wvcrtising Maunder. Ilo.v Hellenes Test FttK". It Is ii conuuou slghl in Hie plaza -I a stall ivoniiui, ivlio is selling two reals' ivorlli ot eggs, pick tbem up one by one, put one end ami tben is other to her lips nnil hand there ei to the i usl mi ir, who repents tho same iii.in.i■::! operation, To the In- exporleu ed "nl iokei' ii seems us if they wi it tasting llie extremities of ii gg, As a inultor uf fiti'i, they ■ ii 'a the egg wiili the tougue, The Itlea of the perforuiauce is that v. ■ ■■ii nn egg is fresh ono end is dis- tlnetly colder than the other. The nul which has ihe nit' chamber is the warmer uf tho two, Tho human lips lev exceedingly solisltlvo to lirat and ■ old, and even the novice at iliis form of egg testing promptl- becomes a ■ Itnlge, If both ends of Hie egg reveal thu same temperature, that ,■ I tinted us bad, as it is a fairly good sign lhat the nir chamber is broken nnd tho contents spread equally within the shell, \ Klftslnll IV-.ll.lll. In the old i twn of llelumgen, in llou- ii iiiiiiiinl talr is held on St. Theodore's ilny, On this oc aslou nil the neivlj wedded brides from the sin- 1 j tin ng the town, but ll ■ tho litivu n in trrled re- ■ home, : . una women are generally at tended b) tin Ir Ihers In-law, nnd in their I j b ai- pitchers of wine wrcnBiod iv th flowers They saluto thej inecl inui then present ■ i tip in ho takou. Tlic pers n o fnvoreil makes tlie bride a ,m,ill gift, Ai ii is eoiisltlore I an insult if the proffered wine in- refused, ihe tro careful to be reserved toward strangers ami only Itlss those whom I 'nt likely to partake of their wli e, Th s kissing festival Is celebrated in tlie public streets, in private houses, in the in .Tils and, in fact, everywhere, but the origin of ii is lost In obscurity, I'rul, inui Inli'mpfrttnce, Then. Is lint one sure euro ttir the : dlsonss nr Imli i, at.'l that is the sb plcst of all The rule couslsts i eating fruits. Thai will cure llie worst ease of Inebriety thai ever nf. flirted o person, li Will entirely destroy tho in-''' for Intoxicants ami will make Ihe drunkard return to tlie thoughts and tastes "f lus , blldhood, when he love l the luxuries nature had .i in ' tvhoii his appetite had ii"i i"" i me t'oiilninhiiited by false, till i ited t ■-' . inui attendant falsa loslros ry pleasure! Xo ■ ■ '.' .1 in III ill WnlllllU W'llU I who Inui nil appetite for drink, Xo |n rsoti ever saw a man nppclllo tor drink , frull Tlif two tnsti ■ il wltl ■ otln r. aiiil 11 hmi, ui' them in ihe Bttiiiu hun . union Ono will \\ un to Hat Slinl.u,. The i ■ Intel difficulty In mel eyi ■ i i tin- dim- ■IlltJ li) |- It i ■ n In.- « |i "i Mercury, I In- lllllerenci-. i ■ i's H" illfference be- mil nn Invalid? tl, in) boy, i- mie ■■ ■ < mil inui sick.— Uan SMOKE THE TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED T. F. McGUISAN & Go. Reill E itate, ii'":;'. ami General Commission Business i. Vancouver, D. c. ThoiiR'h Vcnrly Unit Water Titer Ar« EjXlremely Nutritions. The white (if an egg is nearly seven- eighths water, the lialnncc being pure albumen. The yolk is sightly less than oue-hnlf wtiter. These llgtires apply !i|i|ii'ii.\iiiuiii'ly in ilie eggs of turkeys, hens, geese, ilncka nnil guinea fowls. To show how nearly nllko tho eggs of various domestic fowls nro in re- sped i" composition, the following figures nre given by Ihe department of ii. I'lciilture: Hen's egg Fifty per cenl water, 10 per "'iii protein, 311 per cent fat, Duck's egg Forty sis per cutil water, IT per cenl protein, 11(1 per cenl fat. Goose egg Forty-four per cent water, in pei nl protein, W per cent fnl. Turkey egg Forty-clglil percent water, IS per "'nt protein, 38 per cent fat, li should be explained thai protein is il,,. stuff Hmi goes I" milk" muscle nml blood, Fnl of course is fuel fur running the body machine. Thus It will he seen thai eggs, though half or ni'iii'ly half witter, nre extremely nutritious, containing nil the elements re- tpilreil for the building and support of the human body, llul il Id Baying Unit mi egg contains ns much nutriment ns n pound of heefstenk is fur from correct, li would ho nearer ihe I'lii-i in estimate a pound of eggs ns eipml lo n pound uf lean beefsteak In nourishing power. RESCUED FROM THE DEADLY CLUTCHES One Wore Cure of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills. MAKING CAMPHOR. A SIltllHc I'f s- Willi n Sllll More simple t|iiiiii-nti,s. "To make camphor," saltl a chemist, "ymi put iii chips nl inn' hole, iind nut uf another huh' you draw the enulo product in coarse white grains like salt. "Wherever camphor trees grow you will iiiui camphor distilleries. They nro low buildings of mud brick, and Ihelr odor is su aromatic that It can be detected two nul"- oil, "In each building there nro a dozen Bros, "a each lire is n kettle of boiling ivnter with n perforated lid. Fitted on the ihii of Ihls keltic is an Iron cylinder lillt'il with camphor chips of the six.- of j nir little linger. Fitted to the top of ih.- cylinder is nn empty In- verleil jnr, "There is your whole nppnrntus, a simple Uilng which works simply. Tho steam t f the boiling ivnter passing up through tho cylinder extracts from the camphor w 1 i's oil. This oil, mounting slill upward with tho steam, settles like n brine on the sides of tho Inverted jar ii the top, This brine, when the lire goes out, dries Into o Biibstnnce like frusi or snow, "While nnd nroinntlc, the trostllko Biibstnnce Is the crude enmphor. It Is scraped off Hi" sides of Ih" jnr nnd re- lliiisl and pressed Into thoso attractive hulls and i'n'" - Hint you buy al a lilgli prlco everywhere." STINGING MOSQUITOES. nird- Suffer Mure I'rutn These Puts Tint,, Din's Man. "Birds suit t more Umu man from the mosquito," a naturalist said, "Frequently ih" mosquito can't gel at man, but birds h" inn always gel nt. "Tho male mosquito is harmless. He never stlngi*. II is tho femnlo who does all the in ■ 'hlef, Mule aud female nllko li*" through llie winter. "After iln- ni"- pillo's egg is lirst h lied, Hi" creature thai Issues forth i Tho wriggler lives in water, i.i marshy i Is, in tho puddles mid Hi t.e of low lying n end tws. II" is like a tiny Bunko, I he must co to the surface to breathe, "IIclico kel ■ a lie a- a mosquito 0S> terminator. I.adlo oui keroseuo on a pool of water nnd two tnblespooufuls will spread until they cover effectually fifteen square feet. 'I Ills oily cover- lug is nir tlglll as a skin. If tlii't'e nro any wrigglers in tho water under it they musl die; they musl smother, "Some think mosquitoes f I mi bloml idoiie. This is a mistake, If n ■ ■ in'i gel human blood or bird "'"1 <>i' iinlnnil l>l I, it stubs I ..im, ....if feeds "it Ihi'ir JUlCCS." fflr. Theodore Young, of Smith's Falls was Beyond the Doctor's Aid Now He's Well and Strong. Smith's Fulls. Out., Oct, Hi (Special), Mr. Tl doro l'oung, n well-known tvi'n ol ilus plnt'i', is tint., of iln- many Cnnndinns who bavo boon roscuod from Ihe clutchos of th" much dreaded flright's Disease, by Dodd's Kidney Fills. "Fur two years," says Mr. Young, in relating his exporienco, "1 was afflicted ivitli Uright'a Disease, The doctora told tu" ! could gel no rolief. My urine was very dark ami 1 lost considerable blood, making mo so weak 1 could scarcely stand, I tdsu used many medicines without gotting relief. "Hearing of wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Fills led mo to try tliein, inui oftor using tlie lirst bus I found groat rt'lii'f. After nsing (our hoses 1 was nblo tu go to work, which I had been unable tu do fur some time. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Fills to all who tire afflicted ns I was." Dodd's Kidnoy Fills always curs Blight's Disease, tho most advanced stags ol Kidnoy Disease, How much mora easily will they euro the earlier stages of Kidney Disease, Ilnlhcrn Wlm Mr.-ii I'lnnl tun, "To full asleep floating on the waves Is not nn Impossibility," snld nn At- Inntle City life guard, "On tho sua warmed billows on nn August afternoon I once Honied off to sloop, nnd when I invoke i was nearly half a niilo out nt sea. 1 know a dilution man who often takes tl Homing imp off Chelsea, "A good ninny pooplo can't limit even though ihey ciiii swim, They enn't float becuuso they keep tho lino uf tho body, from bend to heels, siiiT nnd straight. Tho Hue should bo kept curved a little—It sbuulil resemble ti yory hrond V—nnd nil the muscles should be louse, relaxed, 11 Is easy lo Hunt. I hail' tnughl many children of six anil seven .veins lo do It." FULL OF GOODNESS Ceylon Tea is pure- delicious and wholesome. Lead Packets only By all Grocers 40c, 50c, and 60c per lb. Hiahest Award St. Louis 1905. Balled Clothes Ilnrrel. "When I was In Rydney, New South Wait's." miM a traveler, "I visited tin botanical gardens, Ihe largest nnd must mngiilileoiit park In Sydney, but 1 Inui hardly stepped inside the grounds when I saw n Blgn that nearly took Ilrttinlliii'. ii iniliiiil. T'ntll the end of the eighteenth century tho prisoners' dock In must Important English law courts was furnished wiili nn Iron upright and collar fixed In front of the person who was being tried. If n conviction followed |my breath away, nml the Judge elected to Include it do-j "The sign was u notlco to the public eree of branding In tho Bcntoueo that that no person wearing n dirty shirt portion ot it was carried out upon the would be permitted lo enter the spot. The criminal's hand was put grounds, it was such n remarkable through the collar, which was effectual- notice Hint I looked up one of the ly screwed round tho wrist nnd, the keepers for an explanation, And, do necessary branding irons having been you know, his explanation was uulto previously honied In tho courthouso plausible, "We don't want u laboring man to lire, was forthwith marked upon Ihe thumb with tho letters which tho judge directed lo bo burned upon it. SUFFERING WOMEN FIND HEALTH AND STRENGTH IN DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. The lottery outfit which was seized ai Full Erlo by tho Provincial police n short time ago, and for operating which Will. Hunt and his associates were lined over $1,700, has been given hack iu ihe lottery syndicate by order uf the Depnrtmenl of tho Attorney-General on condition thai ii be taken oui of Canada anil nol used In Ihe country again, "1 consider Dr. Williams' I'inli l'illfl li was boxed up nl police headquarters :l '"•'-'■ marvellous medicino," says -Mrs. yesterday and shipped away, but its l-"ul< iurcott, 065 Paninoou street, destination has been kept secrot. Montreal. "Tho) restored to health "inn I was in a most hopoless condition isinn ncuiAnn ti-n end almost despaired of recovery, My $100 REWARD $100. trouble began n lew years neo, when 1 Tin. n n lit-nf iiii. luiiitT Kill I." I'li'i Iiii Writ jic-st'il through II severe illness, Iriilll tine tin ir i.m ii'iiu I'lit'iii' ,i'.'tiiiiti.i'ii.ni'o ivlijcb 1 did not regain my accustomod come here In his working clothes," he snld. "We want him to go homo and put on clean clothes and bring his family here, looking neat nnd clenn nnd have n good time. That makes Ihe surroundings mure cheerful for eieryliody concerned." Iirw '*■ n ulilo in cum' in oil ' mill tli.it || Cntorrli, Hull'i Cntnrrti Cure in tliu > ■ 1 lUlVfl euro now kmum to lim nn"i ■ nl 1 ■ . Cntnrrh i- ■, • h i iniittiLiui 1 'I inui.l ii,..'in*m I :'• i . ■.!. ' n ronntilu- In Ukvn In* t*-l", ,]' , Ll IIU llll 111} .11 II..' llllHIll ...1 i mill ■ ■■ . thi di ... until H„ .1 ... ,,.,*..1 ;■ . ,,:i ■ | ' ml i *oui - I'l*' 1,111,1- 1 -'■ -, *ll lln.i nml Why 11 lltilita. llaiu is an accumulation of the tiny pnrtlcles of tho vupor of tho nlmos- phere into drops, These droits, lirst small of slsto, attract others of their kind nml hoeomo drops of such magnitude that ihey full lo ihe earth hecanse of Ihelr weight, There Is n limit to the quantity of water which tho air Is capable of absorbing anil retaining ns Invisible vapor. Warm air Is able to hold more than cold air; hence when the nir which Is saturated with moisture be. Mines cold for any reason whatever Ii i .ui no lunger retain its moisture, A portion must under such condition ac re. i.<m GRAIN ' «» Csaadlan Cooperative Company, Ltd. John MoVlcar, Mgr, Cflmmlciim Mimlmiil. inui doalon m nil klnill ol OHMs. Oonilinm-ntfl Sollulioil. Wt.t... Phono or Win oi for I'nrtlculun, Offioes, 308 Mclntyre Block, V/lnnip-g. Faith Ymi cuttol I* «p«led lo hi« f »itl> in Snlloh l Coiii«m[iiMiB Cliff, llifi Lung Tonic- ai i cuti lot Cold), i ■ upirt ami ill .iik■* ioi the nir i'va.'i <jf you have not ui«! ii. WshlvaUiihtiiili *™ to DMViBCf tou that il will mie poll Wfl lUlfUlM il. II it DMMtcUH youilrmt. younol}iiri|. U il doti il cull yuu 25c. llial'l ia.LT. .ii,' i Shiloh hi, fui-'l m.-? ikouumll ol lb, mml obslnlM uvi, .nil mp no nut h-.il-.r to ity lli.l it will cute uyCoU, Cough. Thtoil or Luna Itouble. II wa ild u"t bclievfl ilu, hi- would 001 gu.ianlpr il iUiIiiii'Iv .tueil.i. Shiloh lit,hi*)onunbiolen rr:otii ul nccon i'ir Ihiilv I'M,. It 1.1 ft—I r i-iy iwuil.tr lf„ without I .tint-, lu'l lli.l iiool of il. uu.tiir in.'iieilir.. I untie, fiiillt in ttl , ii'iln 1 IT. IT. ll.li In 1 . utluil .1 I . .-'." ii.'. Si ml ("i-1 -Inl Loulluii u.nl-. AJilrmi I.J. I'lHMlVil'.i.. Tnli-Jn, O, Soil I., ilniuui-n :'•. Mo llull'u 1'nmll) I'illi lor reuil isitlon, The professor, who has lawn, was making his re; health and strengtu, though 1 had the very best of care and tri'tiliiii'iil. I seemed to grow weaker every tiny. I «ns nolo nnd emaciated, had no appetite, could hardly go about, nml found my m life almost a burden, It scorned ns cumulate Into drops. These fall to tho iiiiiiii though my blood hap turned to water, earth In tho shin f rain. i.i.SilTior.'d and mi nervos seemed completely shut- lend. All the time I wus under -nodical ireatnient, but with no anpareat ban i lit. Hmi dnv n friend ttho called to see mc. brought luesonio Ur. Williams' 1'ink Pills, nndnskeil me to lako them large dally I ditl. Ilia llsnil Hull,. Arguing forcibly, if nol convincingly, against tho custom of Hiking a bulb, mill happily prevalent in certain nunr- nml altera couple ol weeks I ters, n writer relates Hie savory story ■ ne 'ii.t'unm '?un(* m1 appetite improving, and took Uf a Kentish farm worker whose horny ie vT.1 h!;,",01 K'hU noltt"s %$t&^2^li1itl ^ "" ^''"1""i "G ' Ken' ""','" me, and 1 jot another supply. In a few ,aM ,,„, ,„.,„ catcbiiig a critical glance. necks more Ihe change in uiv appear- „,, .,, , ,. , ., , , ,„ ,, rt " .tvi'ti t had tme Iu iv ish yo r I in tls mice and condition was marvellous, and ,„ ., ,,' ,,,. . friends whodropped In to sco mo, hardly '"'""'•',ca ■' wa"t,ic 'i'"^"""- ^«* thought 1 was the same person. It WO! ttiy 'nildsl" SXclal 1 the iniin. Then nol much longer until 1 was completely ho beenmo explanatory. "I never cured; in fact folt hotter than 1 hud lor washes my'ands. When they gets'aid yiiis before, 1 nm, therefore, very linpp) i" mnlie known to nil ailing women the fact that ihey can lltal new henltlithrough tho mc ol l>r, Williams' I'inli Pills." Proof i. li'unJ in tli- tti.nv Inltmontiliol idow who hift liinl StiiWl nnd hr.n cut-l Ml.. AlcilM I .viol. Ami>1i, rt., wntc,: "I l.iuslit ■ Isttlr 11 sHiloli', Con-umplion Cur, ind lounil it ,-ry iienffifiil. I h.ve two ilulilt.n and lliry Kid a lufil'l- cou,h. I s»v- In.in e»ftyltiini I (ould lliink ol, but tli-v li't no l--ltH until r.np eienin, ny huili.ml Uiu|Kl al.itllcol ShiU. Wo i.y- it lo tlif 'liil'i.-i when ihfy wrnt to lol..nd Si.y fieri .11 ni|lil. It ruifd Ihtn, i omi'loi'ly. I tli.ll ili-.y, l»p it in tna 2Sc. wilh gu.i.niro w)i.itir, lu-liuii ..Id. trees. "TIiimo's a good deal of rake- oft In fills business," he saltl, slopping a moment to rest, "but not u cent of graft" it is a rofroahlng thing, in a material age, Iu Bee people who are ambitious rather than rich, who are more eager to help others than to muko money. These nro nature's noblemen, those are tho characters which enrich lite, ami which have pushed Civilisation up from the savage lo the Florence Nightingales and iho Lin- coins. BABY'S SLEEP. Onoof tho lirst signs thm su thing is wrong with nn infant is dit-turl>cd sleep, usually tho truublo is with the stomach or bowels. If your little ono is '■!" anil restless do not givo u nn opi- nto or "soothing medicino ol any kind. Alt those things are deadly poison, nnd tho sleep they give is unhealthy,unnatural anil injurious, Vtniv bob} Mill sleep nnd let you sleep if you treat it properly. In Haby'sOwnlablolsthere is not nn nttiiitiif put-tuniiis "slccpi stuff," ami yet by thi r beneficent, health; notion they givo refn shing sleep. They remove the cause, and tho resuli is healthy, refreshing, life-giving sleep Irom which the little one awakens bright mnl woll. Mr-. S. T. 1) , as, Petitcodiac, N. II.. -ins: "Mi baby ' still did well nt nights. I gave him Baby's Own blood, llul you must got the genulno Tablets and the change they made was substitutes aud imitations novor cured wonderful. They regulated lbs bowels anyone. Sec that tho lull name "Dr. mid he now sloeps well at night," II Williams'Tink Pills for Palo Pooplo" is your dealer does not keop the Tablets, printed en ihe wrapper around the boi. semi 25a to the Dr. Williams .Medicine Hold by medicine dealers everywhere, or I iles 'em." I'n.-luu In ■ lUntikrl, Tussiiig in n blanket was formerly a volun- was troubled with constipation, was symptoms; thoy go right to the root of restless and uneasy and did not slcop Hie trunblo nml cure it through tho .Mrs. Turcolt's experience with this punishment for Insubordinate medicino is tho same ns thousands of teers during the Napoleon paulc period. others. Dr. Williams'Pink Pillsaro the The Westminster buys ouco so led a greatest euro fur the ailments due lo bookseller, Curie, who had pirated and |ioor blood. All thowonknoss oloaocm. pui llshcd llie head king's scholar's ora- ia; all tho distress of Indigostion; all the , ,., .. Lliout porn sslon, aud after toss- puns and aches ol neuralgia, i oticii ., ., ., ,, ,,,,,, ko( ,,,,,„„, ,„,„ „„,,„,. nnd rheumatism; nil Ihe misery ami ul health that women suffer from time lo time, como Irom bad blood. Ami In. Iati' 1'"'"1"" fe'egraph Williams'Pink Pills cure those troubles, because tboj actually make new, rich, health givins blood, Tbey don't net upon ihe Imwi'l . thoy don't bother with mere HOWTOCLEAK8ETHESVSTEM- Parmelee's Vegetable Pillsare the result ot soiontiRo stud) ol tho offeote of or- tracts ot certain roots and horba neon tho digestivo organs. Their use has demonstrated in man.* instances that they regulate the action of the liver mid kidneys,purify, the blood, and entry oil all morbid accumulations Irom tho system. Tbey nro easy lo take, and llieir notion is iiulil mid beneficial. The Vlsllor-Whnt a delightfully snug little Hal yuu have! The Renter —Isn't ll? When we open the door we'ro In the middle ol the room, and when the sunshine comes 111 wo bavo to move some of Iho fiiriilturo nut. r„,i..|,rp. There's no music In a "rest," but there's the making Of music In It And people me always missing Hint part of life uiolody, always talking of perse- veraiice ami courage and fortitude, hut patience Is the finest aud worthiest purl of fortitude, and the rarest too.— ltiiskiu. Co., Hnickvillc Ont„ and a box will bo sent you by mail postpaid. enl by mail nt 50 cents n box or nix boxes for $5.60, by writing The Ur. Williams Medicino Co,, llroeltville.Unt. NOTANAUBEATINQ PILL Theex- clpleat of a pill is the substance which entoltis the Ingredients mid mnkos up the pill 11111-0. That of I'nruiolco's Vegetable Pilll is BO compounded ns to preserve their moisture, mnl Ihey can be carried into any latitude without impairing their strength. Many pills, in fl Sensible Merchant. Hear Islnnd, Aug. 20, 11X1,1, C.C.RICHARDS iind Co., Dear Sir-. Voitr traveller i- here to- dn) and tve arc getl im it Inrge iiunntity ofyour MIN'AItD'SU.NIMENT. Wo iiiui ii tin* b'-t lininii'iil tin the market making mi exci | tiun. We luive been in business 1.1 year, ami have bandied nil kiinls. Inn bin ■ ilronjml them nil but iiiurs; thnl di - itself: tho others have in be pushed ti> gel rid of' M.A.1IAGERMAX, Careful nt ll.r >one>. Many intcri'sting Btorles of courtiers and favorites lit ll id French court re I . l in the memoirs of tho Mar- ip . •■ ,1c i ri'ipiy Sin- says that on certain solemn occasions kings "f Franco ne linings it Ihelr robes, but ermine became scarce, and she writes: "The nnnlntlng of lamia XV. was retarded smite years for want of this fur f„r the '' ■ ■ ■ and al the coro. i > - XIV, Ihey actually used ■■ it kin" Superbly ologonl was the Hut ie '■ dc In Ferte, who generally • .1 Hound under n canopy, ■ iiiiini ilse goes Inl iIiibIos ciiii- 11 i particular dud esse, whoso ■ I iho ii. ist il tl is 11 fill expression I ever saw, though tbey hud n . i In ihein," llul her supremo eh'ii ! - npp luted when II Is . in tor blew her nose for ■. r i, eel: contour, bill dabbed it nl In el nils with n small inure of i Ono of the most promising things ahum our clvlllsntion today is that, "Each baaebal] player should write side by side wibt the greed for gold, is tho story of bin life, for sale to the il vei'-growlng passion of humanity fans on tho bleachers.1 "Do you Blip- for good. The number of people who pose ihey would tnko It?" "Sure! 1 prefer to be useful tn their fellow- have seen moments when cvory fan at ■ . , . , .. . men rather than to make money Is the game fairly howled for the life <>•;'''/''l»'<T'le*"' Jwni ntlhertng, are Ill^Joh n*l Bess aim Per "I Ie for coastantly Increasing. This passion of the umpire." roih-d,,, poivderswhteh prove nauseat- ''''' for good Is the salt of humanity*, li lag to the taste, I nrmcleo s \ egttable Pills ere so prepared that thoy are agree- N'enrly nil infnnts nro more or less ,|,le to the most delicnto, subjnet to dinrrlioon mid bueh com- ^_^^^_^^_^_ "Oh, John!" she exclaimed, "now that you've scon my new bonnet you simply enn't regret lhat I got It. Isn't It Just a poem?" "Well, It It Is," ro ll would bo 'Owed lo a .Milliner.' i makes us believe Iii me future uf tho raco. Minnrd's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. plaints whilo teething ntn| ns this poriod of their lives is the mo.-l critical, moth ers should not be without n bottle of She—Which would you rather lose, llr. .1. II. lisllogs Dysentery Cordial. Jack, me or my mnnoy? Ho Vou, This medicine is n spsoifle for such sweetheart. She—Oh, Jack! He— complaints and ia highly spoken ot by llul I would; bocnilso, don't you i those who have used it. The proprietors dearest, If I losl yuu I would have tlie claim it will cure any ease of eliolern or money to offer largo rewords fur your recovery and get you back again. She Dear Jack! summer complaint I n Itislne Minnrd's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Tints. Gaston o( Harvoy township fell uiTii bicycle ho was riding nnil died of heart dlsert e Deacon Jonos—d have lots **' sleep during the imsi months, friend—-Yes; I notice you bnin'i been attending church much lately. A prominent member ot iho Franklin Inn Club. Philadelphia's foremost literary organisation, at a gathering of book-wrltors recently, told a new anecdote of P. Marlon Crawford, tho novelist A certain young lady, so the story runs, wmto to Mr. Crawford re- questing that he semi her a hii of sen- iini'iii anil his autograph, The reply was: -'Hear Miss A : Wlun you roqitesl a favor thai Is of Interest two only ii) yourself, plenso enclose n two- ccni stnmp, There's your sontimonl and hen's your autograp,-P, Marlon Crawford." Franco lias neceptetl Russia's Invl- iiiiiitn tu attond tho Peace conference nl The Hague. Minnrd's Liniment Relievtr, Neuralgia Lotion. It never falls.. At all druggists. Mrs Reuben Park killed whllo walking if Cl n'luini wns mi ihe rnllwny. A GENERAL FAVORITE in every place iiliem Introduced Hr. Thomas' Electric lid litis nol failed lo establish n reputation, showing llint tho storltog , , , „ , . qualities which It possossos are valued A Burglcal operation of a heroic Everywhere whore tJiTbooomo kuown, ehnracter will be nocesary to save he ,, ,;,„ a, u„ ,„ Canwl„ ,in,| „lh„r life „f President Harper of Chloago MUntr|£M, housohol dlcine and I'nlverslty. the domnnd fur it each year shows that it i.-u favorite wherever used, f"'\ asnior Beer n ■ in . Pa cific Bott ling Works Vatncouve <, 0, C. 1 Minard's Liniment where. for sale Every Oroal Htiiaiii win ostnbtlsh nnvnl basis m 0 lirnltar, Dover ami Slngn pore. The i.uii'iiiii Times says mlsmnnngo' meiii ol tho throe hie Insurnnce cum pnnles may largely Impair the bonuses ur dividends' Mrs. Reuben Park, need about seventy years, whose home wns a short distance from Chatham, in Chatham township, was walking nn the Pore Marquette Railway track, when she was struck by a freight train and al- Iv killed. She Is said iii have been somewhat deaf, quesl will probab,y bo held. Dyspepsia —— This disease from which 90 many suffer gives the average physician a great deal of trouble. The best medical nun have endorsed " I'svt'HIHE," and recommended it in scores of tlic most obstinate cases. It has never failed in a single instance to give prompt relief, and a permanent cure when directions have been followed. The system of cure is entirely different from any of Ihe old fogey pills, rowders or tablets. A few doses will remove the tightness and weight on stomach. Taken regularly it positively cures general distress, flatulency, nervousness, coated tongue, heartburn and palpitation. If ynu have never used "1'svrniN*-" don't hesitate a moment longer. Ask your nearest druggist. QREATEST OF ALL TONICS An In- Thos. Snbin ci Kglinlon, saysi "I bnvn . removed ten ejriis lioin my feet with Ml i" |,owl ni '.' ivl ■ ' '■'. Ilolloway'a Cirn Cure." Reader, go black I mi Devil bake lim nearly 200 pounds, thou nml do 1 kowlso. ■ ■ mi Indian, was or by a train near Belleville tilled. run and Charles K'jrwlck and his wife, charg ...I with the murder of Dorlen Mitchell m 1 Rn ' IWO luunllia ago, were acquitted a: Montreal. (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN;1 ALL DRUCC13TS ONE DOLLAR TRIAL fRiE DR. T. A. ',1 OClir- LlniileU 170 King 8t W,, Toronto, Cmmtlsi W IM U No 5 SB ttm Franco has neecptetl Russia's Invitation to attend tho Peace conference nt The Hague. Ar.tB.rtlc PrnsfDlni. Some ot 'he penguins In the nntnrctto regions weigh ns much ns eighty pounds nnd nre about four feet high, wiili a splendid orange patch on the neck. The young take three years lo develop fully, nnd even then Hie plum- ago Is distinctly less brilliant than In tho older birds. Holh the movements nml migration of the penguins nre re- niiii'kiilile. When first followed the bird prefers to walk, but when In danger of being caught It droits on to Its abdomen and with the help of Ihe wings glissades nt a paco too great to be overtaken by n man walking. They seem nware of the movements of Ihe groat Ice Holds nml use litem lo hell) Ihi'ir migration to the pnek Ice in Ihe north. They Hike trouble to collect stouos, which Ihey dcllghl to Steal from ono another's piles, (or nests, Many of the ways of Ihe penguins nre suggestive of preserved Instincts, Their attitude when Bleeping Is modeled on that of birds with fully developed wings. Hut the penguin bus to he content with reaching the shelter of his wing with no more than the tip of his bonk. When Bilious and Nona/ Remember That the Liver is Promptly Set Right By DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. iteni Ellilr nf Life. Contentment Is the real ellilr of life. It Is the real fountain from which flow the waters of perennial youth. Sometimes It costs nn effort, n tremendous effort, to say It Is all right, hut tho mun or woninn who enn sny It Is much better off for thus looking st the sunny side of the world than the person who harbors a grievance ngnlnst nil mankind nnd walks through the world burdened With tho somber thoughts of bis disappointments. The discontented perhaps never stop to think how much worse off they could be; Hint, no matter how few their pleasures, there lire those In the world who huve fewer or none nt ull; Hint, given health and strength nnd tho full possession of the senses, they nre nd- vnulngeil nnd blessed In the rnee of existence, she Quotes an Author!!-*, Elsie—When I grow up, mamma, I'm going to I Mi'iivagnnt like you. Mamma Whal nial.es ynu Ihink I'm oxlrtivngniltl Klsie Well, I'm sure I've beard pnpn say su lots of times, Msny poople are nubject to periodical attacks of biliousness, sick hoadncho, stomnoh troubles nnd bowel irregularities who do not renlizo that the liver is espooially responsjblo for this suffering. Torpid, sluggish notion ot tho liver is almost Invariably accompanied by inactivity of tho kidneys ana bowols. The wholo digestive and exorotory system becomes clogged up. nnd there are pain, discomfort and sulforing. Decnuso f)r. Chases Kidnoy-Livor Pills have a direct nnd combined action on kidneys, liver ami bowels, they effect s prompt and thorough clounsing nnd in- vigorntion ol these orgnns, with nil tho poisonous waste matter removed, pnins and aches disappear, tlie digestive system resumes its (unctions, tho appetite is sharpened nnd health nnd vigor nro restored. As n family medicine Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills bavo never had a rival, for they get right nt tho eauso ol the common lib of human life nnd remove it it. liy thoir promptness and thoroughness they win the praise of all who give thoiu a trial. Mr. Duncan MoPherson, Content, Alberta, ivritos: "I wns for many years troubled with indigestion and headache nnd derived no bonelit from the many remedies 1 used. A friend advised the use of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and niter taking four boies the result Is that I am once nioro in full enjoyment of ihe blessing of good health." Mrs, J. 0. Johnston, Carman, Man., writes: "I bavo been a gront sufferer from kidnoy trouble and have usetl Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills with very marked benefit. 1 cannot say too much for this medicine ns it seemed to bo the Hilly Heat incut that suited my ease." Dr. Chaso's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill n tloso, Hoc a boi, at all dealers, or Edmonson, Hotos and Co.,Toronto. Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, on every box. A Bold Hr,. In Thomas K, Parish's book, "Oold Hunters of California," are some good stories of the old days, Here Is a yarn about the biggest gambliig Mr, Parish knew of in that time of big betting: "A ninn of the name of Moore hud been betting nnd lost over nnd over sums aggregating several thousands of dollars on the game of ftiro. Finally, ns be turned to leave, the dealer asked, 'Are you through?' Moore bulled, hesitated, then, turning and inking from his pocket n key, held It up ami said, 'I will bet you everything In my safe, which Ibis key unlocks, ou the ten,' 'How much Is In your safe?' Inquired the dealer. T do not know, but ft is a Inrge sum. If you wlu take the key, open Hie sufe ami secure nil the money you find there. If I win we will go to the safe together, count the money nnd you must cover the amount,' was the answer, The challenge was accepted, the hot made, nnd Moore won something over $17,000." Ancient Imllnii Olt-ervnttiry. At Jeyporo, the pleasant, healthy cap- Itnl of one of the must prosperous Independent states of Rnjputana, India, Is the famous jautra or observatory, the largest of the live built by the celebrated royal astronomer, Joy Sing, the foundor of Jeyporo, who succeeded the rajns of Amber in 1003, Chosen by Muhammad Shah to reform the calendar, bis astronomical observations were formulated In tables which corrected those of Do la Hire. He built live observatories, nt Delhi, Benares, Muttrn, I'jjnlu and Jeyporo. It Is not under cover, but Is nn open courtyard, full of curious nnd fantastic Instruments Invented and designed by him. They have been allowed to go out of repair, nml ninny of them nre now quite useless, It being Impossible even to guess what purpose they served In the wonderfully accurate calculations and observations of their Inventor, but the dial, gnomons, quadrants, etc., still remain of great interest to nstronomers.-Sclentltlc American. If it is a Question of Warmth use j E. B. EDDY'S I BUILDING PAPER j It Retains Heat and Keeps Out Cold. • Write for Samples and Prices • TEES & PERSSE, Limited, Agents, Winnipeg. • NATURE'S BEST TONIC. (Prom Success Magnzluo.- Laughter Is undoubtedly one ot nature's best tonics. It brings the disordered faculties and functions in- 10 harmony, it lubricates tho mental bearings and prevents tho friction which monotonous, exacting business engenders. It Is 11 divine gift bestowed upon us as n llfo preserver, 11 health promoter', a Joy generator, 11 siieeess-ninker. Life, with tho uverago American, Is too serious nt best. Never lose nn opportunity for relaxation from the stress nnd slrnln of your business or profession. Bvery draught of laughter, llko nn nir cushion, eases you over tho jolts and the hard places on life's highway, Laughter is always healthy. It tends to bring every abnormal condition buck to the normal. It Is n pnnacen for heartaches for life's bruises. It Is a life prolonger. People who laugh heartily keep themselves In physical and mental harmony, nnd nre likely to live longer than those who lake llfo too seriously. Mrs. Dnnlel Herod of Oneida, while returning home from Cayuga in a buggy, suddenly took sick on the road and expired In n few mluutes. Tho cause of dentil wns due to heart failure. The TYmiti-rliis; ot Copper. The expression "llie tempering of copper" nrlses from a thirteenth century misunderstanding of the Greek word bapho—a word used by the Oreco-Egyptlan alcbcailstlo writers of the third century, Borthelot, the eminent authority on alchemy, bus shown Hint this word may mean tempering, coloring (of cloth, glass unit metals), the coloring materials or the coloring hath. Egyptian alchemy was busied originally In producing brilliant bronzes ou copper and the copper alloys, and this expression "Ihe tempering of copper" means, nnd always has meant, bronzing copper so that It may simulate silver or geld.—Arthur Jones Hopkins In New York Times. What You Want Is a % 0 $ 9 I Honey In tin' iln.I. In ancient Egypt honey wns employed ns nn embalming mnterlnl, and In the enst to this dny It Is largely used for the preservation of fruit and the mnklng of enkes, sweetmeats sod other articles of food. In India n host will offer to his guest a dish composed of honey nnd milk or of etpinl ports of curds, honey nnd clarified butter. It Is given to a bridegroom on his arrival at the door of the bride's father. IB the enst, also, when grafts, seeds and birds' eggs nre to he transported a grent distance they nre often packed In honey. Another Vlellm. "Poor Mrs, Hoozer Biirrers terribly from the liquor habit," snld Mrs. (iabb. "How Is that?" Inquired Mrs, Cblnn, scenting gossip. "When her husbnnd comes home nt night Is he Is too fur gone to pay attention to her remonstrances nnd the next morning he has such a headache ho can't listen to her." Unlike 11-iiiiiK Lines, "Thnt fishing song In the new opera Is clever, doli't you think!" usked the critic. "No," replied the hnrd luck angler; "it isn't nt nil natural." "No?" "No; the lines nre loo catchy." FLOUR That Combines Strength I Color, j Purity, j t t $ And These Qualities * I Are Contained In & Five Roses Flour « WOW Titer Don't Slietlk. Clara I always tell my reni age., Estello- Well, you can afford lo, You see, you're nol us old as you look. I * ♦ Lake of The Woods Milling | Co., Ltd. tit London's "MuliockR," At the beginning of the eighteenth century n number of ruillnnly young men of the higher classes-called by Swift "a race of rakes that piny the devil about the town every night"— known as "Mohocks," Infested London, sallying out drunk Into the streets, currying short clubs loaded with lend at both ends nnd perpetrut- Ing shameful cruelties upon peaceable passersby, wantonly wounding and disfiguring the meu and subjecting all alike to atrocious Insults, I.ecky says that matrons loclosed In barrels were rolled down tho steep nud stony Snow hill. Watchmen were unmercifully beuten and their uosei were slit. Conches and chairs were overturned on rubbish heaps, nnd country gentlemen visiting the theaters had to be accompanied by their armed retainers as If in time of war. A I lilli.ir Reply. Major I.omni uf the I'nlted States army was visiting In Canada soon after the war of 1811!. Ho was entertained In Quebec by the officers of one of the royal regiments. After dinner speeches and toasts being In order, one of the Hritlsh officers, having Imbibed too generously of th. champagne, gave as a toast, "The l'res- Ideot of the United States, Dead or Alive!" Th. toast was accepted with laughter. Major I.iiiuax rose to respond, saying, "Permit me to give ss my toast, 'The Prince Regent, Drunk or Sober!'" Th. British officer spraog Instantly to his feet and In angry tones demanded, "Sir, do you Intend that remark as an Insult?" To which Mnjor Lomai calmly answered, "No, sir; as tho reply to one." A Fanny Illnniler. According to Law Notes, Sergeant Hallnntlne used to tell this story on Lord Chief Justice Cockburn of England; One night whllo Hullnntlne was passing along Piccadilly he came across a policeman who was arresting a woman he claimed was drunk. Ho sfoppetl to expostulate and stated that llie woman seemed to be 111 rather than Intoxicated. Just it this time Lord Cockburn, who was then attorney general, came by ou his way home from Ihe house of commons nnd Joined In tho discussion. Immediately another officer rushed up and, seizing Cockburn by the collar, exclaimed, "I arrest you also." "Arrest me!" cried the astonished attorney general. "What for'/" "Oh," replied his captor, "for msnj things. You ire well known to the police." A Yt'onilerfnl Record. The He,. Mr. Mnttlson was curate of Pattcrdale, England, for nenrly lixty years. Ills Income for many years was £12 nnd never exceeded £18 per annum. He married nnd lived comfortably and had four children. He burled his mother. He murrictl his fattier and burled his father, llo christened bis wife ind published his own banns of marrlag. lo the church. Uo christened aud married nil his own children. lie education his own son until he wns fit for college. He lived till he wns ninety-six, and died worth £1,000.-Londou Answers. Ilia I'lnaaal Halation. "Mamma," snld 11 young Great Hend hopeful the other dny, "who Is my clesest relation? Are you?" "No," sweetly replied the mother, "your futber bus that dlslioetlon. He never gives me a cent unless I ask him for It." And It wns a full hnlf hour before the old man discovered that the paper hs was rending was upside down. An Aliilialirll.al Mnr.rl. Little Ii'ina bad been on an excursion to her father's dowtilown office and .air for Ihe lirst time 1 typewriter In use. "Oh, mamma," she saltl 011 her return home, "don't you know, I saw the funniest sewing machine down to papa's office, it sewed A H C'e!"- Llpplncott's Magazine, Slender, Close thine ear ngnlnst blm that shall open bis mouth secretly against number. If thou rocoiveit not his Words, tbey fly buck and wound th. reporter, If thou dust receive them, thoy liy forward and wound tie receiver.—Lnvaier. ( nnillil. lie—Yes, whenever I see myself In tho mirror I feci that 1 nm much better looking Ui 1111 the average man, Do yon call ibis conceit! ills Friend—No. I call It distorted vision. ■Y KOtCAL WAHRANT, HILUUS 10 H.K.H. 1US PIUNCB 0/- UALf.3 Good Bread should please the Eye as well as the Palate, m "Why does the dainty housewife delight in snowy napery, glittering cut-glass, burnished silver, delicate china and all other table allurements dear to feniinine hearts ? And what man does not appreciate table beauty? It is not that we appreciate the appearance of our food almost, as much as the taste of it? Bread may be ever so wholesome, weO- flavored and made of scientifically milled flour, but with all these qualities we want it to look dainty, appetising, snowy-white, with nut- brown crust, and he firm and silky in texture. Royal Household Flour makes jutSt that kind of bread. The electrical purification and sterilization of Royal Household Flour makes it yield not only absolutely pure bread, but bread of snowy whiteness and beautiful texture- bread that will grace the pretties! table or give beauty to the humbles! meal served on the plainest dishes. You can prove this by trying a 25 lb. bag —you must have flour, why not have the beft. Ogilvie'o Royal Household Flour. WON®. fytt ^SmJ^'^i^t THE TRADE OFTHECRftT WEST UNION MADE.-. OVERALLS, SMOCKS and SHIRTS. MADE TO FIT and t.lADE TO WEAR You will never have Comfort ind Sir lafaotlon and Wearing Qualities In your Working Clothea until you wear "King of the Road" Brand A8K YOUR DEALER, i.i.-iiiiiiiiiti.iii. "What kind uf il looking inui la thnt cbap, (iaiibli'tou, ynu Jnit Mentioned? i dmi't believe l have met him." "Wall, If you see two men off In a corner anywhere, mnl on* of thi-m look! bored to death, the other one ll Oabbletoa." Clinrnrlrr. Enrti ninn In his iphere, howoror nnr- row or Oltondod, will llml that tii-at fid low men weigh his character nnd his iitiiitii'n often nnd unconsciouslyitatap lilin with Ihi'ir oailiiiiilr nnd Unit the avorage resultant nf these freQUant average! Is Just.—K. I'lerreponL The TlraO lilla. To those who nre employed nnd hnsy time flies with great rapidity. Life li todlom only to tho Idlo. Nothing Is more raonotonoui than the licking uf n clock to blm vvlio bai nothing to do but listen to It.—Anon, It la n maxim with me thnt no man wan ever written out of a reputation hut hy himself.-Ueutlvy, The Kcclcy Cure Often to tho eelf respecting the eultat nod almploat method of mapping tho . i.nluu of LIQUOR AND DRUQ HABITS. The remedies build up the whole i-iii.iii nod romova all craving for drink or driiga. Write ua for tho plain facie. Addreia 133 Osborne St., Fort Rouge, WINNIPEG. MasBncrca of Christians by Turkish tronua nro reported frinn Macedonia. ii what gulfs n ilnglo deviation from track of huuiiiu dutka Ivadal- liy- Gray's Syrup Red Spruce Gum For Coughs and Colds. nil*: rxpress D. S. Martin Designer nml Builder of Yachts and Launches of nil It mis, lug, Life and Row Boats, Ship Joinery, Spars and Scows Satisfaction (jiiarnnti'i'd. Quotations given on application. Gasoline I Hunches a Specialty. Norh Vancouver. TOWN AND COUNTRY Sunday is always welcome, This is fine working weather, Are vou going to press leaves this fall? should advertise in Tun always pat- M. A. Russell The Lb-to-dak Grocer Complete lino of Groceries, Tobaccos Etc. lit, Ave, tasl lotmlalc Ave, North Vancouver WilY Spend time and money uning to Vancouver lor good! vou can itut at city prlcos rigid hero at homo" MRS. II A. SIUW Dry Onoda Store, Lonsdale Bnd 2nd St., North Vancouvei Pacific Wood Yard JOHN McKlSSOCK, Prop, [lest Fir Cordwood, III and 12 In, f.S.00 per luadi Best Alder and i'ir, milted, III and 12 iu. J: 78 pur load. ISM I'ir Cordtvood, 1 It, IJ1.7B per load. Best Aider Cordwood, 4 ft, $1.00 per load 1561 Westminster Ave. Phone 1269 District of North Vancouver. TENDERS FOR CLEARING VICTORIA PARK, The Council invites Tenders foi clearing, grubbing and •' t*li :■ Victoria Park and toads adjoining, 7 acres more ot 1* ss, all conform to Spt't iln I Hum: to he had al the Municipal Hall. Sealed Tenders (with a di posit ) marked "Tenders for Vii toria Park," must be in at tlie Munii ipal Hall nol later than Wednesday, i st November nex,t at yi'- p. in MM. PHILIP., C M. C NORTH VANCOUVER HORTICULTURAL ASSO'N AMI) Farmi rs' InSTITUIBi LECTURE A PHILIP, ESQ., MS CO-OPERATION, Willi il MONDAY iai;:;inc. in ii N"\ I Ml ; II At s I*. tl. I I I All iii, mbi ii and i tin i in ii u led i" • t I CHURCH NOTICE. The usual si rvict i will be hi Id In St, Andrew ' rl Vancoilv r, on - tli strt 11, on Sunday, at ; i a in, and ; j i p, in. Sunday School at 8:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting on Wedm sday at 3. p, 111. All art heartily well uilli Pastor, Rev, J, D. Gillam, M A A very bitter pol til fight i bei \i thai tl a dm ha* ti > ■ 0: 1 hpit' ti." p tblii You Express. |{t leiits should 1 ''im. industry. The Conservatives hereabouts are talking of organizing lor the winter. Missis 1) (.1. Dick & Co. made quite a few turnovers in property this Week. Quite a number of North Van- couvurites attended the Eagle's ball in Vancouver last night. The British Columbia Electric Railway Company is surveying Third street lor the tram line, J. A. McMillan's new barn is on the Esplanade, east ol Lonsdale avenue is just about completed. It is rumored that Mr. P. A. Allan, Jim., sold one acre of land on Seventeenth struct ami Lonsdale avenue for 1S0.00. Captain Mooney, ol the ferry steamer St. George, has not yet returned from his holidays. There is still see a Rush on the boat a[ all hours. The volunteer lire brigade took advantage ol the holiday on Thursday and held their first practice with Larson's chemical engine. There was a yooil turnout. P, J Bernard, ol Vancouvef shot a wild cat, which had been trued by a lo.t terrier doj.', on Thursday, in the vicinity of the wrecked bridge at the Capilauo. Alex. Philip, municipal clerk, will address the Horticultural Society and Farmers' Institute m thu municipal hall, on Monday evening, November 6th. All are cordially invited to attend. The lerry North Vancouvei was placed on tlie run Tuesday evening. It was not deemed sale to continue the service of the St. George that evening, owing to the strong wind which was blowing at the lime. The ferry company did .■ rush* ing business on the early boats ihi- morning with people from the burg across the inlet, who came over here to get a liille sunshine while waiting lor the log to clear up in Vain ouvi r Tin 1.' 111. 1 north of Moody* villr, purchased by Mr. Bauer recently, is being surveyed. Iln land will be opened up into town lots. The surveying parti is stop ping al the Moodyville hutch ol which Chas. Mee is proprietor. The iminil a;■.* 1 1 mini ll nil I I'll Wednesdaj night in committee t» di a iss tin Munii ipal Clauses Act, when ii ...1- 'h 'til' 1 to hold a ■ Nun lulu 1 to ili'.t nsa the advisability ol 1 rating tho town. I!,. pi an 111 and 1 olon d'lemon adi stand, at the foot "I I avi mi'', has bee 1 sold by J'"' Bus- linn iitti, who has been conni 1 t"l with tli ttbiisiiu isfoi ai onsidi ruble tin • Mi Bustitncnto inti I, turn to (hili, hi ■ nativi 1 (in 1 ins,liv iii, 11 arrived in Notth Vancouver, consigned la II, VVi sli 1 1 ' orp n.itinii. a iii whet I, measuring lour and om half I ' Tin nil" i is lo b tin company'* wood 1 nt' I in ll ".:::• . innl in iglls ','|S pound ■ \ ' ll -iH'il petition Will he pre ' nti t i" the council on Wi dm sday nighl I15 thr ratepayers of l''n«t -ti ■ 1. Th* v want 0 IWelvedool lev alk Irom Lou. dale 1 If ' 1, . . . , I , ;|,| |l . ' ' ' ' ' ■ , ■—- *' I A complete line of new Fall and, Kq^ VanCOUVer Winter "Suitings hnvo just arrived at Fongoun.S, luilors, IOO Hustings I.., FCITy 3*5X1 ?OS\QV corner Columbia Ave. r> Company Fine steamers St. Cli'iirao, Surrey and North Viiiiciiiiht nviiiliiblu for uxcttr- duns at nioili'riitn rules. S8.uKl. George" Ciiiiiiiii'Iii illi; AllgUat 1st, IIIOT), EDITORIAL. Trafalgar day last week and Thanksgiving day this week Always something doin,' The simple life is the best, Cul tivate thi higher virtues and sup press iln 1 nl tendencies, Sir William Mulock's "sacrifice' for the 1 ountry's good costs tin people $13,000 n year just Iln same. Mr. Aylosworth's appointment, no doubt, has ihe cordial approval n! tho Bell Telephone Company, as well as most of the liberals. The mayoralty cards these day. are being well slllifllud at Van couver. His Worship Mayor Buscombe holds a strong hand, Other hands so 1 onsidored are Aid, Bithune, Cooke and Baxter, while Aid, Williams' is a bluff. The selection of suitable men for candidates should not be left to the last week or so. Nor should iheir selection depend upon their political views. The yenr 1906 will he 11 busy and important one m North Vancouver, and for that reason we want men with good' business he ids, nol politicians, to run our municipal affaii HAVE Van, I.EAVI! N. V„L. fl. 11. in s.'i'ininv.Siiiutiiy mnl.. It.ili, In i'-u lily. Nn till Vn 11 in. 11.11) 1,111 |litll;,i •: Smiilms Nurlli.. 11.110, Vniii'iiiivi'roiilj 7.0, Inn'..i i -iii.luv., Nt)rlli. 7,20, '. nni nllvi'l mill. B.tui Dully, N. Viiiii'oiivi'i nnil 8 80 LiiimIhIc tliirtlcn-, 9,10 I', nv Nniili Vjiii'iiiih-i Hill) i N'orll Vm ., iver 'In m . i.uitii v.iiiini.ifi it :m p.m. ,.13.10, tin. .iw i mi,11. (Ionium, 1,1ft Dally N '.,,.ntiuvorotUy, 'i.i' litiily,.'.'. Vniii'oiivor anil. I. n.<lu|, i.niili'llH. 8.1ft 1 . : 'i. i an, iiiiTinilv i.i.'. iin Iy, N Vim mil', r only .. i', i'i i, Ni'Mll Vnlli'iillI'LT. ,1 . Ptlll) S irlll VtlllrnllViT. mnl I., iwlnii'Hiiril.'ti!,. ; in iiiiily.N. Vancouver only -1., iiftily. Ninth \iiiiciuivor nml l.iilinliilf tinril, MB, o.lfi pttlly,n. Vntii'iiiiviTimly 0.40..., 10.15 Dal Iv, N V vernnly '10,10.... 11,1ft Pally,sxitcptsiiiniiii., n ni . 'in.ililtin Siitnlny, ;lu..., nail, onSlltlllayi Note.-All the steamers call at Lons> dale i iitnlciis on Saturdays, except 0.00, 7,00,9.10and II.tn a in., 1 16,8.16,5.15, ;.!'.. s 15,11,15, in.l'i, 11 16 p.m.; and on miii lays, all except the 0,10 and 11.10 a. iu ami ".15, 8.15,11.16,10.16 p.m.boats, H.M.HAMSAY, Secretary-Manager. 1,10..,, ■j in :i in „ i. in. ii.-in..., ii.in ,., 7 III . Yin 110.1,'. V.'"; ,', M: . 4.41 6.1 PIPER 6 CO. Real Estate, Mining,Insurance, Loans, Farms, Etc., Timber Limits. Propt ity l"i sale all over the City Suburbs and North Vancouver. We used to hear the Tories talk about the blue ruin times in Can ada beforo N. P. days. Now wi listen to the Grits telling about the 9B t.try N. I' days when ii was a hard struggle to get a job, These are so called good Grit limes. Isn't such twaddle a little bit silly? Conservatives or Liberals don't make the good or bad times Bui tin- people tlo. Oltice: 404 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C -FOR- lit NOW THAT FIRST STREET IS GO- [NG TO BE GRADED THE FULL WIDTH. LOTS IN THAT LOCALITY WILL ADVANCE RAPIDLY IN VALUE. I HAVE TWO FINE LOTS, 50X120 FELT, ON FIRST STREET AT $650 EACH S. GINTZBURGER, I(i3 Cordova Street. The North Vancouver Spe jialist ... — 4 / Sleep in ihe Store, I keep the Rest of Goods. I Meet all Boats. My I'riccs an Right, I am Iii be Eownd at All Hours, All this at McDowell's Drug Store North Vancouver. M. S. McDowell Western Corporation, Ltd. Accountants, Auditors, Plumbing anil tinsmith- ltay,Caltlc and Chicken Ke.,1 Isi.iU \m nis. Ii,j, Feed Lumber tmtl all kinds ol Bullillni* Material. Lands Cleared and Bulltlln)*. Creeled, reel i iit'ttii s. and Valuators. Mr art* iii.ili'Ki a tip-ilitl lltim tif turd Utiod anil -upplr an* quanlil,. 412 llaAhiiq* Street West, Vancouver, B. C. The ministerial publications are publishing aim ol utter rot these days about the "sacrifices" Ml. Aylcsworth is making to enter the cabinet. This kind uf cant is very ridiculous, Supposing be has no axes lo grind ol his own but we've our doubts about that—what battel opportunity to make a great nam, [or llimscll as a public man would he want, ur anybod) else? Sat.nine, In' jiggered, The Trafalgar Centcnaryli ■ I ei n fittingly commemorated throughout iii. i mem', and ;i" :;ri ad r tribute his ni r I" i ti paid I" a 111 ro than that done on Saturday last when an empire, iln greatest a mint rsc ■ •' iw, appropi iti Ij remembered Nelson's great vie lory History teachos ns that (' i iinuiandcil a hi greati I .,,, i, i ,nty OVel he, llipin than my nil,' i : 'in hi and .ii' in w.i.i,!. i bat I. i Pharaoh, tl ■ n ■; I >'il" Un' world hai ever I nown, wc will tail to iiii.I iii history a more fitting commemoration ol tin la i ol i, i' ii, ; than thai nl '■ i i tpi i ts ih.it i U ry man mil iiii his ilttti,' was nobly said an I noblj d m v n i o ■. gave that . i> .1 I III I it Illlt pi rsonally, .nni in iln Iai nid, in, ei l,i.ii,i, and iihls l'i im, Ins staunch iirvj won the day. com • I'll t IN Nn,till \ iNfOI'VKR I louses to Kent call on W.P.Hogg ni,, Duoas tvast His txpaaN. [gf Sec He Before lliiiiii?. Lots tor Sale LOTS 50,60,38 x132 ft. Iron, *>Sll to IISO |t*r lot. 2 Acre Block tin Corner frontinq Lonsdale Ave, $700 Cash. T.S.NYB, QiiiHMis \ Lonsdale A M QrATTIF Notary Public, General Auctioneer f\» IYI. PL/A I I IL m CofdoV(| Sfeel] Vancouver, B. C. lie sells at rooms nr private house or linya outright nil I'lassi's uf liinisfliulil goods nr bankrupt storks (or cash. REAL ESTATE 11.. has siiuienl tlie rhiesl l,u«lii*"** ami ivulcrfrnnt property in North Vtuii'iitiver. See iilm 11 nnei'K ynu thiiikrif pli'ltlnj up property III this section. I'n- wise. I.I V Null, iiinl tun »ill nuke ilium.;'. :: :: Just Arrive ;!_.</> Large Stock oi New Fall and Winter Goods for Suits, I'.ints and Overcoats. CHARLEY DUNN & CO. I *i It, stinn\ Si, v.. ( rntr 4libolt Phone BMIS Emil Guenther Architect In!. 11.1" -it,.;, Vancouver) B,C, ii ii i hristma! 1. Iition i mi; Nul sul. ■ soinethin PERSONAL . i a- - //' ■ ■ ■ tin 1 rank ■ .1 In aid I " "" I ' thank I ally tl id ti District of North Vancouver. KUll'AYIKS' Mil I ING. A public meeting ol the rate- payei ■ "l iln District mil he held in iin Municipal hall, North Van ittiivi i, ou W dnesday, November lock p. m., to ton- ■idei iin' proprietj ol takine. steps to (.nni a City Corporation out of the Diatrici h rdcr of the Council, Al.l i I'HII IP, C M I I'ATIlOSIXH /,'" I'. TAlAiXT /'I,, )„.t /',,, . ' trl rlo i "' *'" /' '• liarbcr Shop I, | qm inn A^ Ideal Summer Resort Where Mountain .mil Se.ishtne Meet. Splendidly situated, overlooking Hurrard Inlet, with Ihe City nf Vancouver fifteen minutes away Iy fi rry, flu hotel emhodics t eery convt nience with livery in connection, Rales $2 per day. Hotel North Vancouver P. lurson, Proprietor. Tenders Wanted Tenders will In received lor clearing 5 acred ol land at North Vancouver. For particular! apply'ni Purchasing Agent's Office. B.C. Electric Railway Co. Ltd, A Butter Snap This Butter is as s-'""il as any Creamery Butter. Pi it e 251, pel I'miml. In Tub lots, 13c. pel Pound. I*T" Nuw is th, lime in nn.. your .unier supply. j. a. McMillan g ff*m,w»^.ww.t".-*r---pr*.l'..t: AMU
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The Express 1905-10-27
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1905-10-27 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1905_10_27 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309541 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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