lAtrary UU, Ammbly , Local Meetings, City Council Meeting, every Monday, 8 p.m. Diatrict Council Meeting, every Friday, 7*15 p.m. Buanl uf Trade, Third Tuesday, 8 p.m. Buaril ul Trade Kxivutive, First Tuesday, 8 p.m. School Board, Firnt Friday, 8 p.m. % Local Meetings. Ifglitf ul Pythiat, Mruiid and Fniirth Momluv, K p.m "Athletic Club, 1'ir-i Mmi'lny, H p.m. Vuiui*.' tWplt'l I'lu'i, Fiery Tuesday, 8 p.m, Horticultural Mtating, Si-cund Weilnmilay, 8 p.m. FirtiiieuV I 'nn ti.e. Kvery Friility, 7:1(1 p.m. VOLUME (5. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1.MI8. NUMBER 5 Wireless Telegraphy Officially inaugurated Greetings Exchanged Between the Mayors of North Vancouver and Victoria.—Messages are Now a Possibility Within a Radius oi Fifteen Hundred Miles. The United Wireless Telegraph j Company of America have erected I a wireless station here, and is now in operation—the first wireless aerograms having been despatched and an answer received on Friday afternoon last. A (ull and complete equipment will be installed, and H, M. Reynolds, superintendent of construction, confidently expects to break records all along the line in the sending and receiving of long distance mesuages. Many folk have heretofore looked upon the transmission of messages without wires as mythical, much in the same light as did the people a generation ago, when Morse connected two separate towns with his system ol telegraph). Two poles, no and 124 (eet in height each, have been erected on the eastern end of Victoria park, also a sta- tiun. Between these two poles wires have been strung, which do the wotk of the countless miles of telegraph wires. From these to the instruments in the station two wires lead, which serve the double purpose ol sending and receiving. On entering the office one Ig amazed at the sparclty of nni han- i-.ru which the imagination ti.nl stored up. instead of coils of wire,clicking instruments and bells, one finds on the operating table two small boxes and an ordinary electric switch, which do the work. The method of sending is simple. Electric power from lhc sub-station of the B. C. F.lectric furnishes the juice, which ii stepped up from no volts to 125, 000 volts by a system of coils. From an ordinary telegraph key the message obtains its beginning, passing along to a peculiar looking contrivance, which is tei nnd the sparker. This causes the electricity to jump from one needle to another, a distance of about an inch, which then passes out onto Ihe pole wires and onto the next station. For the purpose of secrecy this little instrument can be " tuned " in accordance with the station to be communicated with. A coil of wire, much resembling a large spring, acts 11 the tuner. In the despatch of a message the electricity jumping from one needle to the other makes ones ear ring, but the receiving is as silent as a telephone receiver, and worked much after the same style, the instrument being placed over the two ears and supported by a head strap. Weather has no effect on the use of the instrument, as a message can either be sent or received during an electrical storm. Four men may be in operation here at the one time, sending messages to any part of the world the instruments are able to reach, the distance depending upon the strength of the spark. Mr. Reynolds informs us that he expects to get into communication with Beaumont, Texas, a distance of nearly 2,000 miles, shortly. While the temporary wires were in use last week the station picked up a message from the SS. Monta Rosa, plying between Portland and Frisco, while she was endeavoring to get the Mare Island naval station. It does not take a message very long to reach its destination, as the waves travel a distance of 1X5,000 miles a second—or the same as light. The United Wireless Telegraph Co. has now a complete chain of stations down the Pacific coast as far as San Diego, Ca! , supplementary to its vast Atlautic roast and (iiiil of Mexico systems. The equipment is the embodiment of the Sliiiuiather, De Forest and other amalgamated systems, with all their latest improvements, which this company has bought up, Provincial Manager C.L.Parker, who has his oflice in Vancouver, stated that messages would be received and despatched at twenty per cent, lower than any of the telegrapli messages, and that the company guarantees the utmost possible celerity in tbe despatch and receipt of messages. A competent operator is in charge, and the office is now open to do business. Certainly Norlh Vancouver has been fortunate in obtaining the establishment of a wireless station here, which places us in touch with not only the coast cities, but ships that are coming and going on the Pacific which have the system aboard. Clear Your Lots Says Board of Trade City Fathers Busy On Tiresome By-Laws Mining to Resume On Seymour Creek A syndicate of Arizona mining men have bonded a group of claims situated on the Seymour creek, near the west fork, known as the Bank of Vancouver group, for a round sum of (200,000, a substantial cash payment having already been made the vendor, Jas. Saulter, a well-known Slocan mining man. The Bank of Vancouver group was located last summer by Mr. Saulter, and the property has the earmarks of a huge proposition. The ore is copper, but carrying high values in gold. The ledge is upwards of two hundred feet in width, and extensive prospecting on it all last summer demonstrat.d that the vein runs across the entire six claims. At the principal showing the ore is exposed on face of a bluff for fully eight hundred feet in height. It ii a natural quarrying proposition, for the whore hillside is practically ore. The property is easily reached from North Vancouver over the Old Lillooet trail, which passes up Seymour creek and through the claims. The grade is gradual and the trail can bc easily made into a wagon road. At present it is blocked considerably with fallen timber, and the government will be asked to have it put into passable shape. Representatives of the bonding syndicate are at present in the city awaiting the disappearance of the mow so that they may go in and commence development. The syndicate will develop on a large scale and will have a big force of men employed. The amount paid by thc militia department for pensions for the nine months ending march 31st amounts to I27.747.79. The permanent force of the Dominion.is now 2,737 men. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening in the City Hall, President G. J. Phillippo in the chair. Alter the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, several letters were read, among them being : From the B. C. Electric Railway Co., enclosing cheque for defraying part of the expense in connection with the printing of the first annual year book, now on the press. The following letter from S. Gintzburger, who is an extensive property owner of North Vancou. ver: The North Vancouver Board of Trade, Nurlh Vancouver, B.' C. Genti.emhn,— 1 regret that I have been physically unable to attend any of the meetings of your board, but I have at all times taken great interest in all your proceedings and appreciate the good work you are doing. One important fact impresses itself forcibly upon my mind just now, and that is the general apathv of landowners in North Vancouver in tlieir nijiecl to clear their lots. Apart from the fact that these mases of stumps and logs arc very unsightly and will not induce actual residents to build homes in the midst of immense fields of rubbish, it should be borne in mind that while town lots can be cleared at a minimum cost to-day, the same work will cost four or fire times as much, at a time, which is not far distant, when it Mill not Ik- possible to use blasting powder, and when lives and property will have to be specially protected in connection with land clearing operations. I think that the example given by some of the companies who have cleared large tracts of land, might well bc emulated by the the smaller owners, and a general simultaneous effort on the part of the citizens to clear and beautify North Vancouver, will not only lie of benefit to the community in general, but by the greatly enhanced values of the properties affected will more than repay the outlay involved. Personally, I am prepared to clear all the land that I am in- teiested in in North Vancouver, but 1 feel that my single effoits will be but a drop in the bucket, whereas, if a general movement to clear these unsightly lots were undertaken, a great deal could bc accomplished by uniting our stiength and having the work done systematically and thoroughly by competent contractors, on some pre-arranged plan, to the satisfaction ol all concerned. At this is really a matter of public interest, 1 take this liberty of suggesting the matter to your boatd, which mi) formulate some scheme to further the idea I have in view. I am, gentlemen, Yours faithfully, avGlNIZBURGER. Vancouver, B. C, Mar. 3, 1908. Aid. Wm. J. Irwin spoke at some length on the benefits to be derived from such a course, and stated that his firm, along with several others, had a clause inserted in agreements to the effect that purchasers should clear their property. The city, lie said, was preparing a by-law which would, in a sense, have the desired effect, insofar as the act calls for a distance of 100 feet on all sides of lunlJiugs must be cleared of stumps, rubbish, etc., as 1 fire As usual, the Council was fully represented at Monday night's session. J. Kirkland made an application for a culvert over the stream opposite his residence, and that the gully be filled in. Referred to the board of works with power to act. The North Vancouver Ferry & Power Co. wrote with regards to the understanding between them ind the mayor relating to the necessary repairs to the SS. North Vancouver, and asking that the Council stand the necessary expense for same. As the Council consider that the late improvements were other than those of ordinary wear and tear, they could not see their way clear to stand the expense asked Mr. Bunbury, local manager of the B. C. Electric Railway Co., wrote stating that the company would like to have the new curve tt First street and St. David's avenue, placed in position before the summer traffic begins. The city having proceeded far enough with the expropriation of the necessary ground, permission was granted t!:e railway company to proceed. Late Constable Brimacombe brought to the Council's attention the services he had perlormed for the city during his tenure of office, and in view of this asked the council for tu reconsider the recommendation of thc police commission. The letter was left to a committee ol the whole. Tenders were opened for wood for the City Hall. Only two bids were in, Mr. Stewart, (3.75 per cord, and Mr. T. Lindsay, t} 40 The contract was given to the latter. The report of the board of works and waterworks commitlees were read. The former committee recommended favorably on the petition lor improvements on Sixteenth street, between St. Andrew's a ii-1 Ridgeway avenues, according to the plans of the engineer, and that the work be proceeded with at once. The waterworks committee recommended thc clerk to* notify the District Council that a water service had been granted on the Westover road, to Mr. Wilson for two houses, and E. Clark for one house. It was also asked that 500 pounds blacksmith's coal lie purchased. The fire and light committee ie ported that they had mtde arrangements with the Norvan Elec. trie Co. for the installation of fir* bells. After going thoroughly int. tlic matter of remuneration of firemen, the committee recommended that their former recommendation be adopted. A light at No. 2 station wai atked for. There being no further business the bylaws were again proceeded with. LOCAL NEWS The fishing March 26, season opens on The Pioneer bakeiv has added to llieir rapidly increasing business a handsome delivery van. J. Calvert, of Lindsay, Ont., is visiting at the residence of W. H. Parkin, Sixth street. Born—At North Vancouver, on Friday, Marr.h 13th, the wife of Jas. A. Fillier, a daughter. The managers' meeting of St. Andrew's church, which was called for Wednesday evening, was postponed for a week. A gasoline boat is being rigged up for use between here and P. Larson's ranch at Eagle Harbor. Wednesday a d Thursday were quiet in the city, especially in the dialing line, as the SS. St. George was undergoing hei annual repairs. Spinal meningitis is prevalent in Vernon, principally among children. Out of ten cases seven deaths have taken place. On Wednesday morning John Johnson was fined tio and costs on conviction of a charge of lieing drunk and incapable. John will help to build the new fence round the jail yard. The Rev. C. C. Owen, Christ church, Vancouver, officiated at the Lenten services in St. John's church Wednesday evening. The The local office of the B. C. Electric Railway Co. will shortly tie removed Irom St David's avenue to the center of the city for the convenience ot their custom, ers. C. R. Hickman has entered into partnership in the grocery business with F. W. Templar & Co., Eighth street. Mr. Hickman is by no means a stranger here, having for the past year been en. gaged in the real estate Imsiness of C. R. Hickman & Co. Both men hers of the firm are progressive business men, and it may be expected that the grocery business will continue to grow. See advertisement. Chief Joe Capilano, like all big monarchs, is continually looking after the interests of his subjects. Last week he attended a big meet of the clan in Ladysmith, and next week will find him on the Fraser officiating in his full capacity at a general gathering of the Fraser valley braves. Tree-Planting On Arbor Day The first annual celebration of Arbor Day by the residents of the Ambitious City took place Tuesday afternoon, when all places of business were closed, and those who could turned out to lend a band at tree-planting. On the ar- virar, the Rev. Hugh Hooper, took j '«val of the 130 boat the D. C. 0. charge of the Fairview English! R Sixth Regiment band, under Continued on ne*t j.age. Legislators at Victoria received (30 a day for their lervices this year. Few of them could earn thai at anything else. The prevailing high wind ol Tuesday did considerable damage around the waterfront, besides lowering thc temperature and making things in general rather unpleasant around the city. The heavy seas broke up pirt of Larson's wharf and caused the big boathouse to drag iti moorings. A steam launch, anchored on the windward side of the float, came in for much hard usage until a tug pulled her out of her perilous poiition. church. The North Vancouver Football Club will hold a monster smoker in the Pavilion next Wednesday evening, the 25th, commencing at 8:30. Besides other attractions, North Vancouver's Harrv Lauder is down on the program. Wrestling between li'eiishaw and Rowley, vocal selections by Vancouver talent, and plenty of smoking tobacco and pip s form olher features The admission is 23 cents. The firm of J.is. Graham \ Co., painters and decorators, have taken into partnership William Hawkins, of Bristol, lag , a man thoroughly competent in his trade, and has made the art ol graining 1 special study. In notifying tbe general public, thc old firm desires to take this opportunity ol thank- its patrons fur the suppoit accorded tliem in the past and liust to still letain that confidence. By continued good workmanship and the application of first-class material customers can rely on having their plain and decorating accomplished to their s.itiifac- tion. Hii Worship Major Kealy will take a few weeks well earned r< st. and beginning the first of the week will leave for a sanitariim. His incessant application to the multidudiuous duties of his office, besides the worry and strain ol hii private business, hai undermined his once rugged constitu tion. Mayor Kealy has probably been the busiest man in the city. From early dawn till long after nightfall he has devoted Ins earnest attention to the welfare of the city, attending all meetings, tilting at police mifiltnta, ! studying out intricate quattioaa, autographing coniiiiiinu alum , ia solutions, plans, etc., etc. It is the hrartftlt till) of all that Mr. Kealy will rapidly regain his wonted health. the leadership of l'rof. Liddell, marched up Lonsdale avenue to Victoria park, followed by many citizens and a multitude of children, that grew in proportion it enn corner. The cold wind probably prevented many from attending that otherwise would have taken part in this auspicious work. On thc arrival at the park, Aids. Irwin aud Smith and D. G. Dick made a few brief informal remarks relative to the necessity for a concerted action by the residents throughout thc city genertlly towards making the city a place of beauty, as well is a place of business. Regret was expressed at the absence of Mayor Kealy, who was confined to his home. Mrs. Kealy had the honor of planting the first tree on the first park on the first Civic Arbor Daj ludil lure, midst the strain! of Gad Save the King and The Maple Leal Forever, by the band. Trees were planted 111 specially picpared holes on the four sides of the grounds. When Victoria park had leaned full honors, the pro. ceision, headed by the band, por- ceeded to thc schools, where the band struck up several patriotic airs, while the school children in their delight frolicked and danced in tlu ir glee. l'icsident Bennett took occasion to commemorate the day by having the scholars take lessons in horticulture and floriculture in tha morning, while the afternoon wai devoted to planting trees around the school grounds and genertlly cleaning up. Much interett wai displayed by the pupils, who worked devotedly throughout the day. At thc dote of the program, Chairman Steacy, on behalf of thc school board, in a few well-cliosca wonls, thanked the scholars and ilm lud turui'l out on this I'm, and exprened the hope that ilns day would bl the beginning of an event long to bc re* membered by all. '['UE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. THE EXPRESS The Exi'Rtss PaiMTiNO Company, North Vamcouvik, B. C. B, Williami, Hi iagai The Kxpres-, is delivered in North Vancouver within a radiui ul 12 blocks of tbe office. All outlidt this district is placed iu the post office. Rates ol Subsctiption : One year - - fl.uo Six months - ■ .50 Three months • • . :5 United States md PoTtifB, fl 50 per ye.ir. All subscriptions must be pai I in *ul tance. Am person not reo iviug this paper regularly will phase notify the ottn I No pap r Hopped un less notified either by lettei or t ani ADVERTISING A NECESSITY. There is only one caatO—{ol grocery business depression) — they do not advertise, They tan- not hold the trad. Tin* coiner grocery is nearer to tbe people and they get .1 big share of the business. The only Rated] for the grocer is to advertise. Tell the people about the fresh goods that an* received every day Suggest to then a new bran I Of pukl's. a in iv kirn! nl canoed Iruit, the cooked meats, lush biscuits, and the hundreds of other palatable things so much desired in the hot weather. The people want these things ami would buy tin 111 if they only km it where to get tlu-m. The grocery does not carry them, and in warm weathi r i woman wil. not run around the city looking for si tiuu.; io, .a thai is nml .mil ti Itesbing, Slie has no titiu* .m.l less inclination. If she -..in ,,,1 vertised that a certain stop ! I 1 what she wanted she would tell I'lione an order or H ml fur 11 vi r; Firtt Vice-Presidi. t, J. C Sabin, North Vant ouvi r; Second \ ice-Preiident, Geor| wards, Vancouver; Sei retary, Geo. Jar. rett; Treasurer, A. G. Roaij E lit'ir, J. roller; B. C. Ed iu- tive Committee, Miss Laverock, Miss Wheeler, Miss Mitchell, M.-rs. R, M Mills. 11. U. Ki we, K. 5. Sherman, W. Nicholion- LaUey (North Vancouver), D. B. Butchart, W, TeataU, G, A. Watson. At tins meeting it was decided t) have a dub trip to the top of Grouse mountain on Suadaj morning, those coining OVM ftom Yiin- coiiver leaving 011 the s ts ferry from that poinl. liiini' diately after Baatet (eiai 1 dale and place ol whii li will bc announced in the papers) the club intend to give an entertainment, where laati 111 ilidea, etc., taken liom views obtained in the mountainous tlistiu t in the m igh borhood of North Vancouver. For such a young club it is surprising the sm 11 m it hai met in so short a time, and It is t > In hoped thai the residents of North Vancouver will become member! and take a prominent part ia i.e all,111- ol the club us llu 1. i| no doubt but what it will IlllSCt qi ite a large number ol tourists to our district during the coming season and make the city and district well and favorably known in all portions of the lioiiimion. iwfu '1 fi nn pagi 1 Some Valuable Dogs Imported from England Returning from a visit to England, Colin F. Jackson, of C. J. Jackson .V Co., has brought wilh him sunn- valuable dogs, whii h ba intendi to eater at tin \ k torii kennel show to be held shortly. Mr. Jackson, who is among tin leading dog-lam lit— mi the 1 oast, intends 1 -.tending bis kennels lieu*, which now- comprise a handsome collection ol priae-winners, I he following di oui liom England 1 Cham pii n Katrine Whist i- .1 Dsndj mont out '.I Katrine Vaada, ami is pr. 1 c 101.. 1: thi -. 1 a 11111.; property lure would fall in line tlic- city would soon put on an entirely new appearance. Tbe question V-'TU'K Is HEBEtff GIVEN, FOR , , , .I* '''>' iiiforniatiiiii ut Intruding wss left in the hsndi ol the public ,eUlen snd others, Ihal wlection hu improvement committee, who will' ■*•■■ "i:"1""'ll"' ' •W.-OOO lerti ol land ittuated in tin* reset River Vallev. bring preunre to bear on tbe province ol; British Columbia, granted owners. A general discussion on tin lu tlm Dominion Government under il" molt cil an 1, ni " An Act re* luting i.a tin* [slant] ttallwty. Hit Ursv. ___________] , l'mk uml liiuaitiiv Kami- questions ifiect.ng the welfare ol v,.,ulll,.-- .„„,,,„,,, ,„■,„, ,, „,,„,,,„ „, the city ensued, which was ipoken to by all the members present, in I will be taken up b) the board from tune to lime. Messrs Irwin, Steacy, Phillippo and others ipoke ul the misssit) of getting the representatives ot every business house in the citv to join the board and take an iuten st in the city. There are levers! business men who have lately ipaneil up wlioin the board of trade would like to see join, and a canvas by the secretarv will be made J. R. J Murray presided for the first Iinie ll secretary ot the board of trade, having been appoint'*d at the last executive meeting, vies j* II. Selkirk, resigned, Mr. Mm- rav, on becoming secretary, resigned the oiii"1 uf chairman of the tourist and Kitten committee. Wm. Morden was appoint) I by tha board lo lill lhe vacancy. Mining Operations In the Lynn Valley Two mining 1 amps have been opened ap at tlie bead of Lynn valley. A good grade of 1 on ii being worked, ami tin ■ is aii' saii-tii'l thai they havi good properties. Ai 100a us di ,1 lopineiii is sufficiently bi u vanced tlui 111.an to do tin 11 lit" most to establish I trauma. COO* m 1 lion to bring out llu' 01 1 smelting purposes, Mai w, U"l hope lli.it l*i loi' long .1 SDielt' 1 will be established oa this ii li to treat t h, ore! that ire to be niuiiil in our district. certainly one ol our possible in I istrii - i.iri ler ilie l.iiinl Kan- ..1 il,** 1 ie nl*"!- -'I*'* ted 1- 'li eerlbed a- (niii- Commencing tt a petal Hkf 11 ,. - -"lllll "I llu* Peine tiller, nil the I.'>ila t|i*riiliaii, lieing lhe Kii-lt-rn Imundtry "i iin* I'riuine.*, timet tt'tsl id IW IU 1 -Iiiiiii-, tlieniv Nnrlh ;:'null.*, iiii'l a.'i 11:1 fliaiii**, Unset Kssl ,i n.i i» ami :ls.ut chillis, llieiift' Smith lo lhe point ol commencement, follow- in.* Un IJOtll Meri'l'iin, nml contlilllnf approximately 1,(00 000 sens. Notice It Anuiliiveii lhat, ulth 11 view I*' laeilitatillt -elllellielll ill tll,' V'tllt/I Pi .1 t, l'.ir-ui|a ami I'nck RlvSfS, ih. 1 .In.mm.' Ii.-u iif Iiiiiii fnriy miles in iii'llh, iiii'l exliuiliiig '.'ii mill- nn I'lifh tide "I Iln' I'l'llie, I'lirslllli llllll l'lll'k lliii rs lm- lien ri-i*ritil lur in dial iei im tu Iw toquhrtd lu- pet titiptios oii . iiiiiii 1 ilu* Kami Aft, -uich luml not being ii|rt*ii l.ir Hale, lease, lloeOSS nr ■ ia**r alii'iiiiliun niuler the saiil Act ex- ai'|at hy pre-t'iiiplinn. Commenclnt u tin* Intersietlon "f the IVestern li'iiitiiliiii iif ths tiln.'k of laml Minted bi tbe Dominion Ueterntaeal with ths I'eaee Itiver, IbeBCS lu)lo*ln| the Petes Itii.r nnil Ptrtaip River 10 their fi'iilliieiife with llu* I'ai'k Kin r 111.I tlifiite 1'iiliiiiiiig the Pack l!iu*r tn ih polnl when -a"l Peek Hirer I •»*» MeLeod Like, snd extending d* s di-- lame "i in mi|e> nu raa-li ude nl Riven anal tpproximttel) 17; miles in length. llOUtlidt llll'l' .'ll.'lairit. "f the liniiiiiiiiiii Ooveramsnl (Irani snd Ihs re...Tie SboVt .leseriUeil lire i'|«'ll fur location iiiiiIi r tin* Imi. "i tin' I'miiiue. W..I.1IIIWSK1:. Ailing tl iei Coniiniiaiiioner ,,ll.ai,,i-.m.l Works. I„i|i'l*i ami Work. Depart nl, ELDER, MURRAY CO., Junttiuii Blm I, Will In iiiu.er. 321 Cordova SI. l.u loiufr. ■Phone 37 'Phone 3491 tvnti i i i-i—wmik tram Haass Mt, SORIH VANCOlVtR- Price I'H'h Dmoriinloir t S0O I Un"iii*ri* i.»rl'vr't*Kri*'l, wun .iiMi*lt 1*11. ,s,*i*.*nh,.nl, .',..', 1 .la.I | U| | Lntiaila a* ,l*,*llll,., I.'I l.l. II,a.i I, ." 'I. aa I 1'.. .,11,1 ,-| «, a,. elu.reil, «r.il,*il, lollafil. Aa II the mi -.a , ioo i tttUt Lot "ii Kii!i*!*iuii -in*.*! he ne Inlei, ltt*-t>rti inn; I'la'HIl'll, HTHlltll; tWll-naa'lll lal * I, . I'.I. laa"*, I a-1||. . . ., t . MEN'S SHOOTING BOOTS Vielurin, Septi'iukr hlila, 1807. UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED: AEROGRAM The United Wlrelttt Te'egreph Comptny Irtnimili end deiivtri ihii Menage lut-jtct te lermi and condition! innted on back of Ihlt blink. C C.WILSON PmtiDtKT SEND FROM UNITED WIRELESS STATION March 13, 1908 Mayor Hall, Victoria, B. 0. The first Wireless telegram from City of North Vancouver. Greetings from a young and growing City to a well established one. May our hands always be joined for muiual City benefits. 1 P.R. H.M. 6.15 p.m. ARNOLD E. KEALY, Mayor 1 an 11_ PUBLIC NOTICE iviiil l.li'KM K-i lull IIMI AUI ' lum Doe ind Parable iU ll.e I'm II ill mi .ui*l niter M.ir.li l.'uli i Hi • iiiiiii. n— I iiill Ik* Ink. n |*. - IIHl .l.*-:r..i,*'l. Tii'iin-* -iiieiuiHii. t'ily Clerk. Nortli Viiue.'iiu'r, ll.l'., fth.it \'W inin iiiui !■;: LWfUhlKI PR0SPLC10RS' SURVIVORS' and LOGGERS* BOO IS All thu beat Canadian makea, Nine lu 18-inch tops. PRICKS, $4.00 to $9.00 PYKL'S SHOE STORE 518 Haatinii Street hot vaxolvkk mil t mm a, mi. Time Table, k;.>7 LEAVING VANCOUVER LEAVING NORTH VANCOU CITY VER CITYi Sll Mil K -III ■Usual *■ 1 1 l \l 1 R it, oaoaoi N UNaa ,,k. M. ' 1 a.| a | . N. VIM a,t vi k. •'■ml A. M ■ejta. m. •i.ln " •;iio " M.l '* s H " 1.10 ■• M0 " mlu " "t'i A.M. 'i u " \. M. tail •■ IU. I.'i " 10 i'i " 11.18 " ii.ii •• ll.aU " ll.l.-i " 1118 P.M, I'.'.i-. p. \i. l.Ti P.M. l.'I'iP. M. 1.18 " 1 l*'i " 1.48 " 1 It " i i.'i " 111 " iia " .'.li " 18 •• • " Mi " :;.l.-| " 1.18 " I 1'. " in. ■• 1 l'i " * a ' .Vi:, " LH •• 1,41 ■ ' a " u.l'. " i. I.'i " .* i.'i " r.i.'i " : M " ;.i.i " i.ll •• i.i:. " - ii •• 0.48 " nil', •• 10 II " •II.IHI " •11.48 " ■I "ll Siin.liiv. MOTICEWHBRBBYUIVBS lllll *' a tin* n* xi n.e. uu*; "i iln* Uotrd *,| | i, om l .HU' i--. "lier- loc u* ol V -!*i . mi ' i r. I -Imll sppl] i"r *i ri'Uil 1 -' i i tht -.i I iplmuoOi, (a-rnii i.l, it ninl "liier llqnori iii bottle, fur the premilM kii"iin a- lot I, block ". 11. K. ' ', I - [luted »t N"rtli Vsncoattr, II. I'., • r:"'.. IIKIT. HTI.IHTIon'i.!!l.|(i|lHl LHI5II No. IIPLV Victoria, B.C., March 13, 1908 Mayor Kealy, North Vancouver. Thanks for Wireless message. Congratulations, wish you every success aid may our relations grow closer. 1 W.S.D. H.M. 6.35 p.m. LEWIS HALL, Mayor FAC1MILE OF FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGES THROt'C^HiHH UK RE Mountaineering Club Getting Busy There was quite an enthusiastic crowd st the first annual inciting ol lhe Vancouver Mountain! i ria| Club, which wai held in the Tourist Aiiocistion rooms, on Monday evening last. Ahhuir those [tresi nt were noticed An luted NicholsonLailcy anil Ml Mrv J. C. Saliin ol North \ an Couver. lt is a pleasing lact lo notice that the residents 1 Vancouver arc taking a ftaat in* from the famous kennels ol Mi Ire iliaiiipioiis in twu g, uerationi, Ulagg, ol Staffordshire. This dug la ul she lias evert iiiilu ation of a wnii i ii rytliuiK in his class st the ci.ampion herself. English shows last year, and is j T|R, |ol.tt|, d0(? j, an Am dale e\p. .t.,1 ti) rep, at hii IBCCIIWI (. n„ r, I'liainpiuii Mulland Royal, in Hritish Columbia. A jiecul iai it > w „c|, h,, , splendid coat. of this breed is that they Imlit viciously among themselves, and Mr. Jackson has already loM twu WOTICEI8HEKI i;l IIVES IHAT ■ Sorth v,in.■„uier, i" I- *, I thnl n|ii'!v fors lies ■ |.itiui** -. It rmi nltd or therliq bottle, l"r tli* * - tha luMdli M* r* a.( lot! 14SB 1 10, I.*** ll I '.'71, in ' ..r. I. K. IliiKX-K ill North Wine ,*|., r Um Mt day of Dtcvinber, IOO;. LOTS 70 \ 210 $300 Clue • **iw mill si 'I p i k run.I. tea nn.mils liuin i si : unit VJOO. \l-u ,i li w i t .ii res lot $200; It ihis. i ■ '1 "ii i, .M" imt month, con- House to Ii'l. 6 li imi-, all leli; Ila e~ ; |p|| n I: i view. une lor sale : $300 cash an* p * i month. \ ■ (lo Iwo perfeilli ili'mC'l lot*, on lonsdale Aienue $900 each WESTERN CORPORATION. LTD. ,iii.!i-.i.ii\Hi. Mi'i-:; i.Hf!Vf: V'.iiii li< ill in;ia iiit-1 \ run *' at tli <1 nifiiiiui ol ilu* lloiir.l ui i--u.ii. r- lor ll * i ii ul Norlli \.u wr, I .Imll nmili f.,r llllllll! fir i ' 'in |l r.«nii Iran uililil . ■ n llu* **.*iui..iir rond, ii. ill .'roii]a ne, ^. « U, .inn ,-*, r diatrict. ■lolls MllSMI. I'.iiini nt v.ri'.i yaawaitWi r*. c, Jmiutrr I", im. W. MCHOLSONIAILLY AtllllllCI I i Inej't I'llll' "iil.le. II. C. SEEDS, TREES, PUNTS For the Farm, Garden, Liwn or Conservatory ii v, i; Nn mnl . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | 'l. I'.'lv .Iai* 'l'i , TV . pRE. I ' I'iir, *i l I'Tiili/"*. I i find Stamplni bj '"iitrai't. Bpravlni Mai n.1. lul • Bslnlaml oi linii-li Coloml Cam . * M. J. HENRY'S MI1NMIIIN Mi SIIOIIOISIS. Ill R IAD, VAMiil VKH.B.D. TO PROPI RH OWNLRS I'llll ll' Hi: k.V I, l'iri-t vir..,.. I Sorlli Va.uoiner. V Jij of these valuable dogs through kennel fights. A beautiful Scot, li tullu il I arnet siiiiient, i.i Parboil Proa i sor. He has s s| I and a ru li golden sable mat. win. h plicad him ss fl Mii' ' i,.iiiipiun terest in the club, ss there sre j at Bristol show. quite s number of them on the m,, jackson has also brought s membership roll. The election ol eollis bitch, Ormikirk Hall officer!, etc.*. resulted ai follow!: prodai t "I Stri ti ha i In n lniilent, J* C. Bishop, Vancou* (jrtiiskuk Her petligiee iaclodoi PIONEER BAKERY S. Walker, Prop. Eresh Bread Daily III I ii UK Inr St.00, I Inr IS,. All aindi of tlir-it and P«»lri ■ttivtrtd lo aii Nrta of (ll> PIIOSI A G. L J0RGLNSEN (Iall I .(HMI tut S (. I... S«ta«t.H ■MM V0» R.llw.ya, Sri.l«..a. W'.l.r hmett, Kallin.lfa i* i I ' nt.tl li Hun A.,,., T-'.n ■nn, Mlnlnt I'i.ima. n,ilr|ii.i.i„ti..iic all ll.alliui St. W, viacocria, a c X. X. CROWSTON BROKER un NOTARY I'l I'.I.IC |>*rma. , In a': :|. i.'.ti.'... HM- I ,..,1 .11*1 II. .lllllll Haul Maaaajw i,,r''" ' ■ n wlsl I'rotei'tlte - • llll-l -1 I 01 1 OSIDAIJ ij^UUi fOuu ■'"'"''*'"'•""'''"'L'ri'" a li. Wt mn '■ j'nre I'm a .-ii' *l v |,,u " willi anv "Ion ileal *iz" "ii the r.i.iti*- WX)OD and GRAVEL (inr Crockery snd Glaawsre 1 nia'i.i li not reu'ly ior Inspection, Um nn i*l**jniit Hm oi in Ml ne H!«k i-, do imi p in Vaiiciiiiver far .. i a \ 111 i i itr in nur line till ymi Imve 1'iii'l u. a rMt lie l"i.il I" Nurlli Vim* _____ Gnni.il Teaming Oootl Dry OwJsooi dtUtwid am ulieri' in llir i ity f. r M.inlii (eH, Order, nolicite.1. Fourth Street, Iietween LoDfdsIl I Chmterrleld nir. PhoetST. JAS. GR4H4ME & CO. 1'llMI HS ANN l''.fl l HAM I IU M IK SI |l I I'll - (ikllNFRS CUIIIM Sll Nl LONIOALB \vi*.M'i„ Oil", tjin bin i i X I. \v. BALMAIN Civil. KMIINKKH , .iiiiiii -iirv.*y*.r mul Anlaileit la,i .uu SrmiKT,''uHsi.it LOMOALI Avi Ntlllill VANlUl VKH. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. For Better Road To Eigle Harbor Tin* tuggeition which hai been iii.uli* bj ilu' I 'iilrii t < ■ uiH'il toi conitruct ■ fin] plan drives) fruin tin* uli out to Eagle 11.11 I'l ir j is one that merils most I in lui e miidi ration, li i mitructtd ihis roid would popularii nn uli ul land on thi overlooking Engli 1. Ba . aud if in Miine ws) •■ din 11 road i ould be eitiblitbed to I through Sl mi' j p iti aud t ■ bn i Nan would al ll * i a I. llllll) Hal) i iii .1 bolwet ii i apilauu lud i ",iii Atk • great)] eaoeli Kitiilano and Polnl (.ini, niinii at pn lenl i■ tht Issbioaabls w< si end ol iln 111 ininal I ut. 1 li* i Ml i*l u* ■, , large ..mi important un lertaking ihould not devolve on the locality interested alone, tun on the iniiiii- pality ot which it (onus a part To do lllll justice to it, and luiluit tag precedent, there ihould be i provincial grant ai well a> ai i sm si.uiii.il municipal graut to sid the on in I.* in the locality. Whether llr. Farrell'i bridg . tin Pint Narrow! is a practicable or um lui prop Cl Ol not is a Blatter tor canful bob* lidi ration, but it lu- nised *i bi w i ii ,i ui a Firat NarroVva bridge. A railroad chartai actually exiati : i ,i tunnel la low Um Firat Narrows, but that would lx i pensive an Ullilnt.i"! * .md it i iavolvi *i railroad ll iii, ■ ol Stanley jiatk. I'm it ihould uui i • ,i very U rioUS mill' i lo ill some uay bridgl I li 11 i li.inni.1 for nhn unl;, in **ueli a wa] M ii't lo niinler aavigation The Shells of Eg^s The lime whii will not i ■ lam d, av U' .uly sll I * ui lum' in i I p. rimenti in thai tion ihow that the use ot oyiti i sieilsdoes uot insure i luflui< my ol lime, though i tbe purpose to ■ limit* 1 i t ni I the in'' isarj limi I ih a i lun ma] i I un a board lowed oal) llii t grsvi I for tl on pi' all iif gn kept warm and Mint' i. I 1 kind, with i the ■ "tion of shall ■ lime Will ba ih in and in a proper conditi in easily available as a * tuency ul the I gg, I !,• i far Irom th ■: lupply i f oyitet ill uli,i I loi ■ ' . i. N.tiui■ prompt! the lowli io ■elect the Ioo I i i i idapted Iaar tin it purpoae, and, if given a •.an. i\. ilu i will ' -up* Pl] M 11' > ** II . I I th| p| tion of eggs, as well as ptot idi (or the bodil) want!.. B. I , P ni.ui. Church Notices I i.l U'lNi.l i I-I, -I ll Mil ANIi IIIMI 1.1 Mil ITS I I IS. Holy Communion, 8 a. tn. Morning prayi r, 11 Evening pnyi r, 7.30 Hu the First Sundav in li* tin 1* will In .1 second celebration uf th" Hol) Communion al 111 m Ri a 1: : Rev, Hugh Hooper. IT, 'NDI ."■ 1 i 1 \ 11 1 u\ 1 111 I'1 11 -imu rrat 11 Service! will l« conducted as i-u.ii .an Sunds) 1*1 ihr pastor, Sun ■ . 1 y> p ni* ■ .it Moodyville ichool al 7:30 p. in. ■1 Wedneidi) 8 d'cl All llll* Wl 'n Uilli'. Paitori Ret, J I>. Cillani. M.A. BY-LAW NO. 22. CITV OF VIRTU rUCOlFEt The Uill *'HI-I l III III II. N. IV. 1 UK\l I nu i'lll IT, AND ST. QIOBGl'l III M'l . ig 11 rvice, 11 a m ; Sun ul, 2:30 p. m ; evening . j-.yo p.m. Travel meeting on W* ■''clock. Rei B. II. Balderston, B V. paitor. , Mil; 1 1 its. "i ll K a lilll'l ll ■*, MIMOH, Services Ma-s at B .1. in.. Sundav si huul ,11 2:30 p.m., tion at 3 p. in. : Kev. Iv l'eitavin, 0. t!. I. \.S Express a IIURl II. 01**01 Iltl I . lal-l-IUI I Ul\l I . .11 11 u t Kn k a. Ul. ill -1 hool at the 1 lose ail the lervice Paatpl : Ki 1 11.11 nl Uong. All are welcome. im !•* iv,ii i 1 In Id ai Oraage ball on ■ 11 aiag at 7:30 o'clock. Aii ,ue welcome. Come and .iiiiii'.. A Iruil 1 inn. rt il t.i be built at rack. Chilliwack has latt It I '* ai U ,| I Iti, Iln- Nil I will in future i 1 in lhe lown ol Merritt. retired from iln •• in Vei nt has '• ' ion. For Fine Job Printing A By-law to Exp-opriate Real Property for the Widening o( St David's Avenue at Corner of First Street. U'lll-.U*- 18 THR CORPORATION " aai tht Cit* ill Nurtli Viiin*.nivit plnpnse*. Iai 11 alell II lii.rtiaill llf Sl. hi,1 nl'- iiuiiii*, m Iln* eaarnt-r uf Kirat itreet, hu at to provide isflMtnl width ai ihe earner "i nld street fur thi ordinsry imiin mul thi line, nf the llnli-li t'"liinihiu Klei'trii' Kailttav Company, Limited, tad '"' the PaWp"' nl inch ni'leiunir il is necessary and ii.iiieiii. ni n.i ■appropriate ttftala real property hereinafter ilemTilieil in the Citv of Nurlli Viini'iitii. r, 11111 !■, enler npnn ami laks SOd use the .Kiiie. NOW, llir.ltl'.l'UKK, the Municipal Council *ii ihe 1 ity ul Nnrth V'aaeenvsr tuaeti si follows 1 1. St. I'.iiiai'-aiu 1 "ii-hall Ik* widened al the curlier nf 1 ,r-t street, and the .nii'l reaotred thereier shall lie eipreprinted 111 the manner hereinafter eel furtli. 2. There is hiTchy cxprepriatcd, and there nhall be riiti'ifil ii|kiii. broken up anal taken nii'l used fnr the purpose nf such wiilitiiiiit uf the itieet, the foi* ImiiiiK land : Lot Seventeen (17; in Block Ont Hundred and Fifty-tan I.'i'.1 , in liistriet l.ut Tmi Handled and s.'ii'iity*fi"ir (IN . bating "I triangular lhape, llllll ImUlllli'd llll nne side 111 SI lUli'l's lifeline, nil Wllieh it llleaslire- sl Ail faet, tin iiimtliir side In* First Slreet 1111 iihiili it measures i.'i leel, ami un the rcinainini: side hv lol Eighteen IW), in -ai'l Meek Due Hundred ami Fifty-two ll.V.'l, on which il in u-ures 7|.:|fi f.ct, uluch said piece ur parcel nf land sn cxprnpiatcd in mure particularly -lum 11 up,,*i a map ur plan prepared by the citv engineer sod dated il„- isth iim »( November. 1W07. ami tll. > 1 in l,is nilice at tl.et'itv Hall, Nortli Vancouver, ufuresniil, anil UtaWWa colored red. The description ill this 1I;-!iih of tin* sai'l laml expropriated is intended to acree with the plan, but in ca-,* nl variance tht dtatilptlea oa tha -ai*l plan shall prevail. This lly-law fnr all puipottt ivny bl .ind aii "The St. Ihuid's Aieiuie Widening Bipropriatloe By-law, 1908." l'.is-.al Ihe Muiiicipa* t'uiincil the twenty-seventh da* nl .lanuarv, A. l>. 1Mb, ' Iteiniisi i.*r.*l, ideated and dually paaMd hi the I'liuncil nn the third day a.f r'elariiiiri. A. D, Wt, MlMll.li li. KKAI.Y. Mayer, THOMAS 8HKPHRRD. City Clerk. COAL MINES ACT CAI'ILANO EGGS TOR HATCHING 1 .■.- fur Bale—Fertility Guaranteed. siinr Spangled HaariMva, Ohio Strain, l..r lleauly. tiood la-era, 1 Nttefl, nothing ta heal them. Two dollars per liilee.l. PUIS White U lllll'lnlles. Imlil ■.■'".I strain, one ilnllar |h r fifteen. A i'l -- hr I, trad tO ill, selelill-lill* I'llls |H-r tifliell w. iiiii.nsttiiKTii, I'l'iirtei nlli slreet and I'elhrui'liaieiiiie, North Vaiicuiiver. WHITE HTANDOTTLS TO CONTRACTORS rnttii IIM: ;i|',. and H POINT ■*- 1'noks, inata*,l to Illgh-leOling lii'iii h.'iis 11..Vi an.l |.' per It. Ch exchange I. \ leu iaree.lers for lale. ll.ItAlil'.llMACIIKK. .'1-1 -triet anil LmisiUle avenue. . Min- 1 :- FOR SALE At tin last annual meeting ol the iiianul.i | n held in l iiuiiii 1. Sti Wiliiid Laurier, king of trade relations with Japan, wai n ported to have said thai "Canada must protect lur ti.tilf with Japan." The following figures, tain n [l on 1 \|"'Hs and importi foi tin* nine months ending i h a last, ihow |hil ut tu in that lit 10 tin value ol * . '. lull J.i]iaii l indi d .* 1,7*1 i, 1 on our slim* • - * Tm. Exi'ni-*, ti a year. In V'S'll lit) I tatistiesi Number ol -ilituuv. MARCH 8lit, tor the ' 1 iU" North 1 itiiei'imr 11 ■ *t-i :- Building. I',,,-!,,..!.*-, ■ 1 i, . 1. ,|«] tl ■ ivenue, NOTICE OF APPLICATION l'OK MINER'S LICENSE .Norlli Vaiicnuvrr I.an-I District, Diitrict of New tt'esiiiiinster. Take notlee that 1, "Irtrt Ftnurn. ol Vancouver, B, ('.. oceapatloe miner, in tend tn apply bra4pecial mlnlaaUeeaai over the KHrawlag ilestribtsl lands: Ocminenelng at a |B,st planted 011 the S'lilhsil * iif l.ynn Valley Itoad, about forty (401 ehslas east uf St. Jnhn's Col* legs ami adjoining .Inhn Cltverie'i claim, thenee nurtli eighty M) chain-, Ihenee vest eighty (M) chains, Ihenee smilh right*iW)chains, tl veast (.10) chains, to the polat uf eoaitiieneenient, conlalalng six knndred ind lor 1 j- (WO) acres iiiurt* ur lets. Siivkiit llessais. Dated January 7th, IWI. Ill iiw 1 Han* mi liiiiul a larire supply uf Cement Uluclm, iniult' [nil fresh water sand. Samples may In* neon at the new leiiii'iil resilience uii Secuiiil street eaat. Sizenl Mucks HxlH. Ml particulars can be had (rom the ttesierii ('„r|Kiralinn offlot, nr urite to CAPII.a.mi OBtArr BLOCK00. North Vaiicuiiver, B. 0 I stiimites Given on All I Proposed Local Improvement rpAKK ROT1CI THAT THK COUR. ■*■ Cil. ol the I'ity nf Nurlli Vailciltl* vi*r intends tii t -ir'uct the l.aical lm* provemenUyaiet 0111 in the schedule ap. * pcarini* below, and intends to alBM 1 portion of the Anal cost tliereof u|kiii the real property benefitted thereby. fronting or abutting thereon, and held liable for assessment therefor. A atateiiieiil showing the lands liable and prupused to lie specially assessed fur the sai'l iniprnivni -nta ami the names ul theowntn ilienuf, so far ss lhe names cm be ascertained troni tlie last revised assessment roll and '.ther* wise, is mm* |i|,*,l in tin* nlthi* i.f the Asse-sineiit I'ljiuinii-ioiier, ami is tpta for inspt'i'tiuii during ullne I r- The schedule below slums the c-ti- mati'd cost of the iuipruieiticiits and the pruporlicn lo lie pra,ii.|,*,l miiuf the general funds ol the city, il any. 11 un 1,1 Revhdoa will he held on the Twenty-third day ul March, 11HW, at Ihe lu urui 7:31) p. in., in the t'lty Hall, Norlli Vaiicinuer, U. C' , lor tlie pur- |Kiseuf heariiiKc.ainpluiiils iiciiinst the propned aaMMgaOi, nr iha aataiaay uf fmiitaite meaiWliaiata, or anv nihcr eotnplslat whleh tht penoai lateneaaJ ie-ire in make, ami which i- by law caciii/iihle by Hie court. TIIOMAs 8HEPHKRD, Assessment ('"iiiuiissinner. Norlh Vancouver, 11. I'., Kehrnarv :'7th, luis. SCIIKDl'I.K 4BOTR I.KKEKRKDTO Kinds ol electrical Worii Cor Lonsdale and Second St J 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCK Mamm DC-MCHS COPVRWHTa 4c K*lnn.l'.i K-lnn.l,* i.at.l cuat 11I1 to p«r Nai l'r„poae<l iiuri*,,ri*nii*iil I. (Titaring, tr.i'lun.' ami ilitching of llth St. U'l. St. til-urge's ami St.Andrew'sAves ,and laving of six-fonl si,le- wulk mi north side Ihereof, a'sat grailing and ditching of litis M. U*t. St. Andre»'t and Itidiieway Aves, ami laying ol six-fi.it sialewaik nn north side thereuf |2,40O 13ft i. Maintenance of Ot- w • lawa Hardens ami their equipment (one yearl fill — Annas i-*n*lri| ■ ikticb md tWrnMim sm* tllotlr MaWUllI out ors-uoo frtt wkstlMr so MM In* Ol'MI timet for ••XTirms fumta. Pauou UkM tErauSlliuia rtoTnoWn •a-cMI mMm, mt bout cbsi-n, is tt>« Scientific flmericaii A huut-onulr Uliuuitnl wmUt, t~at* Mr- tal-ailai oljuir sdnnuao y*mel it—a IM wi»i*J««r»«.iiij«Jtti»s*-iiat. s,44br Come aad See Our Steel Range* > NO. 9 j> FOR $17.70 CAN'T BE BEAT EXPENSES SMALL PROFITS SMALL Eraser's W.J. PATTON Lonsdale Avenue Contractor and Moo.sc Builder 16tb Street We»t NORTH WNCOl VIR ill. Vl ar ua. * nn1*. 1 ul tiona an.I ' received under thi Ai t, ,)■). ami in* the jeai 1,741. Ii.if WESTMINSTER UM DISlSiC!. JEW WMT1I1K8TER rTAKE vnH I Tllir J. \i. KIRK- I PATRICK and Vi. D. McRaWand, ■ ■ia tlniher* men, uiteml to apply lur s sper-ia' a«ing dec ■ .1 tin-.,'i rorot 1 ■ I ' 1 *iin ',,*' north li - 1 1 .* handrail j * Iinin-. Ihenee • isl lu , iill.; ;vi to |siint ol ciilninpiic'iiii'iil. KiiaKi'iiiin K ,1 \). I tn i\n. ' March K, m He advertised Hi24,08. Tin* inn, ■• * 1 .n.i leader aot iwett- |'t'a|. Al.KX.\\|it;i: SMITH, PreeMeal ijlil:i I'INL PES RHODE 18I.AN1 *' ll. Is, I'uii,'.-, ri.aar.aUKlihri'.l. D, MilI'Mi., llll ati'lllle, Mt. l'|. ;,..,nt I' 0. ONE HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT IN NORTH VANI OUVBH Corner of Fourteenth and Bewick Avenue mn ' "Mn inn Sti Room, Bttbrootn, Electric Li^lit, WattT WITHIN HALF BLOCK 01 CAPILANO KOAD CAK LINK Owners will Iniild Conilupul KimiIi nee and Store at Pfeaial iiriiiaiiiis nf Kt nli road car line, in 1». L. 265. Prospective tenintl ■ itunlan to ROBT. WARD & Co.. Corner ll.i>liniis and Momer VANCOUVER Or any of tH Real Estate Offices in Norlh Vancouver Auctioneers Accountants, Auditors Cneral Commission Brokers Real Isttle Agenlt ■11ISIJ TiLKi'imti ll 2162 ADVERTISE INTME EXPRESS Opposite City Hall B*K Rolled Oats Flour tlaij and feed Seeds ALL ORDERS DELIVERED ihe Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ilain, Mil'In 11, local manager, Lonsdale Avenue. Pitta, healthy Imnato and Cauliflower Plaata, grown from Sutton's Seed*., alwayi on hand. wm TIIE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. MNL HIGH LOTS IN BLOCK 29 BETWEEN H'I'll AND 17TH STS., MAHON AVE. Terms, aane-tniirth i i* h ; balance, t, II and IH months I < j SEVENTEENTH ST. © I . e w tn ( * $/xrii i >'»■ 2 < 3 ' 4 ' S BK&9 6 7 ' S . \ ' 3 1 /«,„ to gi e 'r/vrv* 57T H ft 3 ir S.GINTZBURGER -LIMITED- 161 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C. P. O. BOX Ng, One of Canada's Strongest Financial Institutions lolal Assets over $50,000,000 Savings Accounts given special attention A deposit of ti or upwards starts a Savings Account, on which the highett current rate til Interest is paid or added to the Principal every three months. Deposits may bc withdrawn at any time without notice*. Joint Accounts may be opened in the name ot two persons, so that either may deposit or withdraw funds, inakin-* a very convenient Innn of account. Banking b> Mail.—People living at a distance may send 111 deposits or withdraw cash by mail. Write for particulars. Mbi I (or. lonsdale Ave. and Isplanade, North Vancouver, B. C. H. K. Ilm 111. Manager. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. Cats leave iln Panrj Landing lot Qaeenibary Avenue, Twenty-fin! street and Lonsdale, Wineli street and Ktitli Ktiad as follows : luij a.m., 6:45 a. 111., 7:15 a. in., 7 )5 a. 111., N:i5 a. in., y a. m. 9:40 a. in., 10:10 a. in., Alter 10:25 a. in , cars *'" WW yueeiisliury avenue, Twenty-finl ami Lonsdale avenue, and Winch street and Keilli Koad at live minutes tu tha- hour and twenty live iiunult s past the hour. Cats leave Nineteenth street and 1 >iu enslmry avenue, Twenty lirst ulr. 11 and Lonsdale avenue. \\ null Itreet and Keith Koad as follows ba. 111., 6:30 a. in., 7 a. in., 7:30 a. 111., H a. tn,, 1*145 a. in., 9:15 a. BL, 9:55 a. 111., 10:25 a. ni. Af ti t 9:411 a. tn. ears leave the Ferry Landing at ten minutes past tin* the hour and twenty minutes in tlie hour. If**-' All boats are nn t by tlie cars. .* Motel North Vancouver, mm Mt 4-' -• ■3a___ ho rei. ! North Vancouven PIARSOiN III.lllal Tourist Kesort Up-to-date Kates: ,<.' mi per Dav and up Spei ial Kates lor Families antl Ragsiai Hoanleis Ferry Service fvcry Half Hour to and from This Hotel to Vancouver. P. Larson, Prop. Rainier Beer^> Is 11 glorioui lii'ViTii^'i'—quenching and satisfying. Ui'tiicinlicr tliire's no other "just »s gout."*—insist on getting Rainier. PACIFIC BOTTLING WORKS Vancouver, B. C. fOR SALE M) TRUSTY INCl'BATORH AND Have your',ard*.n laid out now. All Cvdt Balehen, Hifhlji reroni- lailaoldiitaiBMde, Eaaert pnalaa, irraftlnn ami hulling fruit I rei'.. All kind, nf tree- anil wed. mi|iplii*d at the 'ii»i*»l pi 0 mended liy nur ril«t"in' r RDMBXAMflOUAIO, HM H'e.lininiiter aie., Iletwi'i'ti Till and Htli, Itlf'IIAHIi SIMPSON, Vancouver, B.C. 0* Sl ■•ii'ric'ii An*, ami Tenth .st. .Norm vancnuver, LOCALS Wanted—Boarder!, Apply 10 Mis. J. T. Spence, Second street east. In Ki-.ni- Well [uruithedhome wiib all modern convenience!, Apply, Cornet Pint street and Cheiterfield avenue. Wanikii—Woman [or house* wurk, three or four hours daily. Apply to Mrs. H'ult, Second street west. Win. Morden will erect stuns un bis recently purchased properly oa lhe cornet ol Eighth ind Loot- I.ile, sometime litis spline,. Ou Ki'jlilll street the property hi! I frontage of 135 leet, iiicliiilinn the corner lot. Mr. Morden already has prospective tenants, which goes to show that stores are at a premium in this city. A special meeting of the Sons of Scotland was held Wednesday evening to consider an invitation which had been aeceived from the Royal Scots Camp at Vancouver, to attend their social and dance, to be held about tbe 26th of tins month. The Kev J. D. Gillam entertain el the members ol the Youaf Peo- pie's Club last Tuesday evening with a lecture on " Lord Tennyson." Mr. Gillam handled bis subject very effectively, giving his hearers a lifelike sketch 11 the great writer. Following the lecture a short business KiaioB was held, when the leaden ami inpporti 1- were chosen for the di bale on the 31st inst.; " Kesolied that women have equal right! with men," At the next meeting William Hums, list*., principal nt the N irmil college, will give an addles- nu '■ Charles Dickena." Win. J. Dick arrived home last Saturday, a ller spending two weeki iit tin* Soap Lake Sanitarium, while lie had gone for ii 111 pi inlioii. Mr. Dick says be cannot tecomtnend the place too highly, and anyone wishing cura live waters can do HO better than I iail this lake. Mr. Stuart M nil head will con duel spinal services on subjects nlating to the spiritual life and work amonglt children in the Methodiil church on Sunday niomiug at 11 a. m,, and in the Preibyleriin church in taa evening It 7:30. All are welcome. All the hois and girls ul Nortli \ ,in> aaiiui an* invited lu a special senile loi themselves, to lit lllld 111 the Pretbytatian church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. in. The meeting will ba in the bands ol Mi. Stuart Miiirbeatl, lhe provincial secretary for Sunday ■l luml work. Tbe Sunday schools nl the other churches are invited, II 11,11 as those who go nowhere. Court of revision will be held on the 36th, at the City Hall, at 7:30 p. m , for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed ar.sessi.ient under the local improvement by law for the eli aringi grading and ditching ol Eleventh itreet, between St. George'i and Ridgeway iveaaea, and laying sidewalk on same, the total estimatiil cost being ^,400. Arran*,! 1111 nls are being made to orginiie an lerie in this city ol tin: l'laternal Order of Kagles. Negotiation! are now in progress Iiii the s lining of a permanent hall. In \ |aon the principals of tin high and public ichooll leniu m |o .1 month. Harbor View Tract City Lots Size 50 x 145 PRICK: $175.00 AND UP TERMS: H '.is/A; IIAUSCE,r,, li ASH IS Ht'STIIS The moat centrally located and beat lots In the City ol Nurtli Vancnuver fnr the price. Do nut (all to make your selection without delay while you cun iiiiri'luiMe at lirst cost. Mm will soon lie raiseil. Further particular., limps nnd prli'e lists luriiisliiil tree on application to IRWIN & BILLINGS CO., Limited Cor. Lomdale Avenue and Fifth St, North Vancouver, B.C. TKI.Kl'HONK 15 PALACE HOTEL Bl«il I 'NISttlD M01II ON TM CO AM ■ mil' I Iltl ' I ■ AX IT-TO-DATK TOURIST HI. nil Rant: $1.60 PKR PAY AND UP S|ntiiii Rules to Families and Regular Boardors HiiH-hnur ferry connection to and (rum Vancouver. Hot and cold uitter in every Nam, Return call bell* in every room. Htirller shop in connection. REDA&ANDRUSS riOPRIETOM Sminc jtreet, - - - - NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. Announcement to nu: PUBLIC lliivtini token inin juii'iitirulup Mr. ('. R. Hickman, tlif firm <•/ /•'. W Tmpler& Co. trill in future or kai.mt iu ThitPLER & HICKMAN. IIV i/tnuli'i 1/ 111 invitation lo mil mt* stare and see thi many /*..<■*■ "/ i'lmi''i Oroceritt kcyi in stock. Our prim tn rtatonable, md m solicit a share i\f ymir patrtwgt. Wc keep in Stock the Choicest Groceries and make a Specially of Eggs, Butter, Cheese Potatoes, Cereals aid Fruit We make a Specialty of Quick Delivery. Orders Wanted on short notice receive prompt attention WOOD TO BURN .-ml in your urilerM nnu Inr i'rv llreen-l'lll Clear Kir. •aim., leeftha. iHTenrd, delivered 4UI Oordtread, luiuUm,delivered. . HM NO. I SHINGLES In sti* k. lm Ji.tle delivery. NorthVancouver Shingle Mill Cur. '.Mnl Sl. and Lonsdale Ave. (^Tl.eaie ni.li H ll M aliliim'i* turnl* iiare shire. LAIWWANUP Anyone luiiiii*.' a K>,..I (arm fnr sale in Wi uteri! Caiuidii may Iind a l-iu.Ii buyer hy hnlinn at oner, i*niui; price and detieri|itiiin, In lit*vkick Cii-iu'KKArivi Ootwaar, '.'ll*e Hiiniea|Kili«, MiniieKita. SMOKE 11RMIMIS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED WARNING plUI'.NTS IU WAUNl'.ll TO * Mattel tlieir children nf the dancer uml of iliiiinii'i* dune in |uittiii|i Umliler*. ami all kirnI. i.f viitli.n.',* in the ilianiiel lirniiiliil tliroiinlii,in ilu* ciiy lur ciirri* inn miay nirfaee maler. Tlie fiHiliHh miitereantii nn* mm U-init i'lnnely «aleliiit hy thu paHea, and anv nne fiilllld |'l»elll|( nlinlKileH ill ail liar l.l the Water Clinlini'l. uill lie |iru.**eciilid. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH IS KOR QIICK SALE Templer&Hickman GROCERS Phone 40 Corner 8tb and Lonsdale North Vancouver H'i.ni Ctllitl pirift nun/it'll Ilns ti. A. SMITH & CO. JUNCTION BLOCK NORTH VANCOtVU. ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS AN EVERYDAY BARGAIN Whole Coffee FRESH ROASTED 25C per lb. VERY FINE FLAVOR Ground While You Wait j. x. e* m. McMillan Corner E»|>lanade and Lonsdale Avenue ', »
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The Express 1908-03-20
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1908-03-20 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1908_03_20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309554 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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