[^-<-■<,: J^3im h-.\ i •V'-a. 0tmf smtpy xtu 1 VOLUME 1. NORTH VANCOUVER, 13. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, NUMBER 28. BI The Council Decides After a Lengthy Discussion to Request Manager Sperling that the Proposed Route of the Transit Line Be Altered. The municipal council met on Thursday night in camera to discuss changes in the proposed route of the tram line. Reeve Kealy piesided and there were present councillors Morden, Allen, May and Cornish. The meeting convened about 8 o'clock and lasted till near ll. The discussion in the matter was principally conducted by Councillor Morden, who was strongy opposed to any alterations being made, and Councillor Cornish, who was just as emphatic that Third street was not the most advantageous route, hut that First street was the proper one. Councillor Morden characterized this as being an absurd notion, and said that the road would yet go on Third street. The whole discussion was precipitated over the resolution of Councillor May, which was in effect, that Mr. Sperling's first proposition to the council be accepted, with the following amendments thereto: That the carline run east und west from Lonsdale avenue, ou First street, that it be extended northwards on Queensbury driveway to Nine* tauilh street ins.e;.*l A I' ievcilllt. lua somewhat lengthy speech Co iniill' r Coitlish supported litis contention and iu doing so seconded the motion. This was opposed by Councilloi Morden who moved au amendment but got no seconder, that Third Street be submitted for that of First. Councillor Allen supported the resolution. The route now asked for is as follows: South on Queensbury avenue through lot 273 to Fourth street, thence west to St. Patricks' road, South on St. Patricks' to First street, thence west to Forbes nvenue (.to the Mission), north on Forbes avenue to Fifth street, thence west to liewicke avenue and westward. Also up Lonsdale avenue to Twenty-first street. This new proposition will be submitted to Mr. Sperling, Manager of the 13. C. Electric Railway today. There was a letter from Sperling agreeing to the belt as previously asked (or. KEALY AND MORDEN. Following is tlie result of thc poll at the municipal elections last Saturday, The weather wns clear, but little or no interest Was mani tested in the voting: For Reeve—-Kealy polled t86 votes, against tag cast for Councilloi' Edmund Bell. For Councillor, Ward 11.--Councillor Win. Mordcn received 79 votes, while R, \V. Dick got Oy. EES1 Applicants for Water Power, Mr. line Hotel North Vancouver. The following are the guests registered at tlie hotel this week: 1). II. Whitlow, Hong Kong. R, G. Blackburn, Chilliwack. W. H. Pegram, Vancouver. Eric Hellman. New York. Alfred Johnston, Seattle. Johnson John, Guernsey. A. liriggs, Snohomish. 0. Booman, Steveston. F. Neilson, Ladrier. (). Soulbrea, Oklahama, Dick Towns, New Wi stininster. Carl Munsoii, Seattle. 1 Is ai Saderberg, Gotland, P, Stable, Vancouvi r. .. : it',.. At Tin I'.'.n 1 Yesterday afternoon at New Westminster, Commissioner C. C. Fisher commenced his hearing of the applications of four municipalities and several private parties for thc waters of Seymour creek. Those present were: Mayor Buscombe, Alderman D M. Stewart, chairman of the Water Committee; City solicitor and Clerk McEvoy; Waterworks Superintendent S. Madison and E, B. Hermon, C. E,, for Vancouver City. F'or North Vancouver—Reeve A. E, Kealy and A. U. Taylor, Solicitor. South Vancouver—Reeve C. F. Foremam and Solicitor W. R, Harris. Burnaby—Reeve P. Byrne and B. G. Walker, C. M. C. Richmond—Reeve Tuttle and W. K. Harris, solicitor. The Richmond, South Vancouver and Burnaby Water Co., Ltd., was represented by Mr. Geo. S. li. Perry. Mr. G. F. Crickmay repreaenteti an old record of F. G. Cricliinaj and F. deWolf. Hr. Carroll, who has an arspli caiijn lor 9,01.11, miners' incites 01 wuter ou Capilano, was also present, City Clerk McEvoy delivered s v 1, lengthy address in favor 0, \ ancouvcr City. Keeve Kealy, of Nortli Van couver, spoke briefly and Stateu that the 11. C. Electric Railwaj had lite figures of a careful record kept of the Seymour creek water by their engineer for a period covering the months from July to September, and Commissionei Fisher said that if these could be obtained it would be the mosl satisfactory evidence that could be adduced in this respect. It was accordingly arranged to adjourn the hearing till the isl o, March at 10 a. in., and in tin meantime the representatives 01 Richmond municipality were warned to have their notices properly posted and other rcgu lations required by the act coin plied with. "To the Premier and Members of the Cabinet ol thc Government ol British Columbia: "This petition humbly sheweth that— "Whereas—This Trades and Labor Council, recognizing the necessity of cheapening education to the masses, did, in the autumn of 10,04, institute a searching inquiry into the cost of public school text books to the people ol British Columbia, and as a result did draw up the following resolution for presentation to the Government of liiilish Columbia: " 'Whereas—The time is opportune for the provincial government to print all school books used in the public schools of the province, and also supply the same tree, or, in any event, at cost, to the pupils. Therefore be it— "'lU'.soi.vi'ii-That the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council respectfully request the provincial government to print and publish all supplies required lor the public schools.' And— ing railroads. This is the kind of wisdom Xorth Vancouver must stand for. But then what are we going to do about it? Hon. Mr. Carter Cotton represents this d ■ trict in the house. Is he voicing the opinions of the people of Xorth Vancouver when he approves of thc government policy of donothingness especially as regards railroads? ffi North Vancouver Specially Adapted to Grow Them. LOCALS. A local Chamber of Commerce is talked of. Merchants arc well satisfied with local trade conditions, Everyone who owns a dog wants the fine premiumn picture of "The Tussle.' W. 0. Bell, who has been very ill for the past ten days, is stated to be slightly better. C. Piers, the wharfinger, has been appointed constable at the dock. This is as it sliould be. La Penotiere, of Second .street, is reported to be improving, meet to all labor organizations,(havingSL'1 >.' '<" » few hours on school and church bodies, and j Thursday, irom whom an almost unanimous "Whereas—This body submitted this resolution for endorse-: II. B. Monroe, a well known provincial mining man, wril n | tt a friend lure from Harleyburg, in thc new mining fields ol Ni « Ontario, says: "I am here to look at some propcrt; for American people. DI all the boles [01 whiskey drinking this is the won: I .vet saw. Mr. I. nnio, who usi d tn be at Barmi is looking after the Earle interests and is doin tl • only good mining in the 1 amp lie got a piece ol silver out the other day which weighed 310 pounds—a nice nugget. The) have over five cars of rich silver ore in their storehouse, There is nothing like this mining district in America. The mining laws here suit nobod\." (indorsation was received, thus constituting practically a plebiscite ol the people of British Columbia. And- "Whereas—Your government took no notice of this most im portani matter to the public other lhan to acknowledge receipt of same. And— "Whereas—This council during last SeSs.on ol the legislature retteiated its resolutions with the addition ol a request lor the ippointineut of a committee or commission to enquire into cost ■nd other details ol ibe scheme Willi lhe same lesitlt as betore. And "Whereas—The mailer is urgent and is again being pressed by organized labor all over the province, by school boards as shown by the resolution passed by the Vancouver School Board on December 28, 1905, as follows: " 'That this board endorses the resolution ol the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council regarding free texi books, provided the government find after investigstion that as good text books can be produced in the province as can be procured elsewhere.' "And also by thc Vancouver City Council as per resolution passed by that body last spring in almost indentical terms with the resolutions drafted liy this body. "Whereas—Your petitioners again respectfully beg your honorable body to give the question ul appointing a commission to inquire into tin- whole matter of providing cheaper and better school text hooks to thf children ol llritisli Columbia your immediate am! earnest consideration. "And yourpetitioners will evei pray." Donothingness. iVlial "' 1 porati il. i 1 1 11 Company, ii Bi Iyi a and ,' v. W . "' The provincial government claim that its policy is om ol itabh ha.oi" and progn 1 ll holds that by its economical in, tliod . .1 surplus ol Jsoo,ooo has .... 1 I to the 1 ountry. As to it. being powerful on financial mailers it goes without saying that .I ■ B tax levin and a tax collector it stands in a class all by itself a veritable Shilock as il were, But as to progressivi ness, where is it at? No one would have been particularly surprised il the im ut r if ■" in',; 11 innouni ed tin Queen Ai [i|| .. 1 of tl ■ I 111 sscs, ill their respuCI 1 Mrs. Hogg, of the Esplanade, has a line brood of chickens, active as crickets. The eggs were set on New Year's Day. On Monday Mr. Belyea, Fifteenth street, drove his team of fine bays to Vancouver and brought back a brand new wagon. Messrs. Ralph and John Dougall, of Port llaney, paid tbe town .1 dying visit on Tuesday, Tbey Were surprised 10 see the growth ol the place. Their lather is editor 01 tlie Montreal Witness. An average day's work for a girl packing apples at Hood River, Oregon, is sixty boxes. Each apple or pear is wrapped with piper anJ placed properly in the box. Mr. Hawthornthwaite, the Socialist M.L.A., says "lhat his party was sincere in wishing that human life might be safeguarded in every possible way." Is there a public man or anyone else who wishes different, According to Steve Madison, superintendant of the waterworks, Vaucouver city now uses 5,000,000 gallons of water daily. The people of the Terminal City arc certainly a well-behaved lot, But then, self-praise is no commendation. Last Saturday morning Pete Larson's new covered-in wagon, similiar to those ol the Mainland Transfer Company, arrived in town loaded with Williams lamotis paints—for Waldon & and Sous Now is the time to patronize home industry. The New .Advertiser is an authority on mules It says "a 'lead muli is out ol tlie question Mules never die, Thev are too tough." This .11 "ints lor iln longivity nl the ' Ti tt Mrs M. A. Kits-nil, Mis Fran lis Kussull, Mr--. Larson, Miss Larson, Mrs, Henderson and son, Mrs. Amskold and mother, and st veral others from North Vancouver, look in We Ini lay's matinee ol "Pinafore" at the opera house, Vancouvi r. The North Vancouver Fir' Do partment will hold a ball and supper at the Pavilion on Mondaj ni [ht I ho mil tit will be furnisheo ■ . ' 11 1 ,1 11 ll Dii k. Kg Mes 1 ,■ Specially Written for Tu* Eii'rrss. Potatoes grown on the friable sandy land of North Vancouver are very nutty and sweet, and might have extensive cultivation at a paying price. It is true immense crops are raised on Lulu island, but in wet seasons a loss is often Sustained. The tubers grown on high and comparatively dry ground is always ol a better quality. One of the most productive and paying crops is onions. They always command a good price and sell quickly as they are constantly in demand both for flavoring and for eating as a vegetable. There is nothing so healthy as the unctious onion, we all know the old saw. "An onion a day, keeps the doctor away." It seems strange that as far as can be learned this vegetable has been so neglected here. One of the Australian liners unloaded FIVE-HUNOREO TONS of onions on the dock at Vancouver, these were principally for the upper coast, but a good quantity were sent inland. They were a very pretty sample, of uniform size, not large, packed in octagon slat boxes with apetures (or ventilation. They arrived in excellent condition, not thc least sprouted, and were mild in flavor. It seems surprising that when there is a soil and climate right to The Wreck. It ts now stated that only 40 ives were saved out ol the 160 souls on board the ill-fated steamer Valencia, which went on the rocks Monday night, on the rocky stretch of coast on the west coast of Vancouver island, known as the "graveyard of the Pacific." Another is added to the list of wrecks that have strewn the Pacific coast, and one more appeal goes up to the federal government to act immediately in providing the facilities for averting disaster and for saving life in future cases of emergency. A more pitiful and tragic story of tbe disaster of the Valencia could not be told. When the wreck broke up all on board were thought to have been lost- The awful suspense ol men and women and crying children doomed to a watery grave can only be imagined not described by words. "The wills be done." wishes to raise his own plants, should be started in a hot bed, end of February. Some people get their plants grown in glass houses, these are constructed near almost every town of any size in tlie West for forcing rhubarb, growing early lettuce, radishes, celery, cauliflower and cabbage plants; for themselves or for the general gardener, these houses are hunted with HOT WATER OR STEAM. When the plants are as thick as a pencil or a little smaller, the ground having been thoroughly prepared and raked over so that no weed shows itself a line is stretched and the plant dibbled in. The dibble is made of wood, baud in North Vancouver no one! ni„e inches long, sharp pointed at lias gone into thc onion business. one unj am| rounded off at the Quite I modest estimate for this | other, to fit the palm of the hand. crop would be S500 to the acre.-! A prod is ma(|e |or tne p|ant| t|ic Perhaps it is a want ol knowledge piant ;8 inserted and the earth is that has retarded their production. \ prcsSed against it with the dibble, The three most popular varieties ,care bejI1(, taken that the earth is arc the Yellow Danvers, the Red \ rlrm|v Mt against the lower roots Weathersfield, and an onion j so lMa. ,he little fellow is not what variously known as the Spanish. garjnei-s can ..hung" that is, soil or Prizetaker. The first of the I tight around the surface but loose three has a bright yellow skin and!at tne ,*en(je, rootlots. If thc is the most seductive in appearance \ operat|on ja we|| performed not to purchasers, the lone plant in 5,000 will refuse to rid wKATiir.RSFULD jgrow, though they may look a , -, ., , , ■„ I little sick for a day or two after is, however, quite its equal in I , . „ , ,- ... 1 being set out. It is we to have a every way as a culinary article. ■ . . , , ., ._,.„ boy to drop the plants ahead of the In size and shape they resemble ' ' ' planter, each other and are both excellent keepers. The Prizetaker or globe shaped onion, is, when properly grown the largest cropper. Individual onions often weigh as much as a pound, it is a great seller, but does not keep as well as the first two varieties named. It is tbe most mild in flavor and thc aroma docs not hang so long on the breath. It can be eaten with bread and butter when sliced and is excellent lor salads. The great difficulty with the onion is, in order to get it to its greatest perfection, it requires perhaps more attention lhan any other vegetable. In thc first place the soil has tu be specially prepared, IHOIUll'l.lll.V I.EVEI.I.I.Il, every stick and stone removed and a well rotted, composet or manure applied in ample quantities with one or two dressings ol fertilizers applied during the growing season. Most people sow the seed ol the onion directly in the ground. But this is not the proper way to proceed, plants should be raised in boxes of about mi inui wide by one and a ball long, sav lour niches iln p, those , b< own pretty thickly so as raise mo or 150 plant-, lo thi •These boxes, il tin growei 'wagon r'OUR-INCIIF.S APART is the recognized distance, and about eighteen inches between the rows, so that a Planet Junior Cultivator may pass easily between them. This should be kept moving on any signs of weeds, as the onion is a lady that wants no bad company. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that the onion plant is very hardy as against host, and tho sooner they can be set out in the spring the better, probably about the end o| March, the crop should be niatuied in August. Sonic people prefer to grow the onion from "scls"; bul tiles-, come expensive, but arc very reliable if they can be had of sufficiently small size, as the large ones run away to iced and make thick necks. J. F. Culoeii has returned alter a month's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knlocr, of Victoria, visited the town on Wi dm sday and left for the East on Thnrsday. On Thursday the Hastings Shingle Mill sent o.er its ti am of grays to thu Terminal City. I he* went tin re to gi 1 a m.w THE EXPRESS NOU'I I! V sXCOUVHH ll. (' paper, i I'ublishod by ■ * ',; . IS r'lUNTlNU Ooinpiiti) ■ ilm- I inl..it por War 11 BOW IK lAIM'l.l'.Y. Miniiigii Ktlitu I. Ill 111! tllllllONH, l .ci tising Mnn'. ■ Tliri-.- Tnllllia (,( \Yi'«.lii(li,At(*r. Iii the '. -i «' .11, A ihe cloisters ut \\. ■ .; iiiilii**/ ilii'ii' are thf-o ni' it 1.1.■-iini' graven those nf Tlioi Hi ttortou I his wife, bettor Hess s.iiiiiili'i''."ii, and the over I | Mr* Ilniooglrdlo, Of all tl..' people >Mi i In- iviiliiii Uf*'' Imi lowed wnlls .1 in iv -..iii'lj If -md lli.it U i'ir l" *i ' I. : ill ci \.i small measure nt l '"■ .'ti di'd to iin* gifted : ir iii" I'm Hi ii in' "I -*l more l in an* one el .'■ v. t* responsible for it ii th'' i:ti'.;ii it driiina li k i iin' Puritans, rdle wiin elllier adopted by [1 rliw or placed under Ic care, nnd in looh nil licnrta in l.on . utorui, Slie achieved her greal ii ia in acting in Clongrove's plays, tier arllsl nrcer, however, uipnrallvely nhiirl for Mrs, Hracoglrdlo retired from tin' ■ ■ nn ivlien \tuio OUItleld i ■■! i in ■ i ■ al, She "ti in honorable rt ..• ■ sst nnd : gli mid I ... I'.n- nml near, until ill" year ITIs, ivlien alio was It hei "M friends lhe I md "i Mull 11,.st llri-isiiia W,- U < litlird. IHlrll ' llll'll il"!ll ' ■• ti llnil cs lioard.' * ' I, i'.,' .. ''i fi ■ i> up ". |h I us lit ii "il i"...'' ■'. 'I lil "I" \ n i in I imi i.. Kli'i'p, where iliml tu i Up ii Hie Ira1 ' in '.i'.ii ' .'i..I.. II * : m |h Hull tin' blood brain "' i I 'i directly .il iH'tlvltlcs ease • ■ . i ' ..ii - Hie balance rl i IS -Mi ill i,'I lllllll' *■ nf l |o iii.- 11 ml M' .1 in Uils way , lie ,■ igln .1 VENETIAN FOOTBALL. Ilnsv Ito- On,ne Wild I'lnycil Ii, Vol- ic(- Several Ceuturli's Ago, A book published at Venice in 1355 hy Antonio Benlno relates methods of play in a real football that was actually called liy llio sunn* name. The field "was so large Hint nu ono, however strong, could qulle throw n stouo front oui- ''ml in ilie other," nml ii was iiiiiiin hair us wiile. Twenty, thirty or forty porsous could participate on a side. Hi" number being regulated by tin* size nf the available Bold, Goals wen.' set up at either end. Nn mi" was permitted to strike the hull with iln- outstretched arm or with anything lie might curry in his hand, Nevertheless he was permitted to "strike llie hall wilh what- ever part of his bod) thnl lie pleased." If tlie ball came rolllug toward him he wns allowed In kick il, the inference being Unit if it were lying still ho could ii"l tin sn. The liiitl was divided hy a trausverso line "into two equal parts, and in the middle lay the hull. 'I'he players were chosen, thoso who were going to make «i> llio opposing parties, hy means of colors, hy which, In the struggle nf the contest, each could recognize his own aide, When the signal was given liy the roll of llie drum or the blast of a trumpet a play er rushed forward, one who hud I n chosen hy lot In he the first A kick llie hall wilh his i'.ioi. This action was nude, slimil In he the beginning A tho conli'st, so that after it it was permitted to no one from cither party to seize It, lo strike il ttml lo drlvo il us victor over lhe goal, II was |ierlm|is from the method nf beginning the game that it was called football." These Italian games hnd their origin in the anclcut pastimes nf Hi" Greeks ami [tomans, nml in reality approach nenrer in llie modem Idea of football tlmu do Uie beginnings nf llio game In northern countries football Is hei e\ "I by some authorities lo have I n a l".'ii a' tho worship of the l.'eltlc sun g id, "ii" "f the rites attendant on tin lebriitlvc cert monies. A:, u also bold a strong belief that Its original form was Introduced into Knghuid bj Hie li'iai.uis. I.viiin.' 1'. Meyers in ■ Magazine, FIME HUMOR AT SCHOOL. THE CLAM'S NECK. A SERVANT PROBLEM. \ ,1, ns Sin . .i.i ,((.■ In, ,a I- plmii'l win' i. ii hid ed lu V"iin i, " .'.tile,I Ih, ",' "I ,". "Ill of llie ... I ■ ', '■ ■ ' ii md "Mi.' I il :. t the i'. ol i I lord : ■ . '!', ill :' . . ' ' ■ ' I I I I M . ' ■ I : . II i lllll | '•'' lllll, II '■' IS , I , ■ .; iii full ,. I'nl ih'Xlllnle" I I . 1 .1 . , . iiii tin for liltn i' ii,i ni winch th" emperor I in I l! I " || i , Wli- iln- l.mlj. ul tin- House Wan 11.'Hilj ,i> i all il Unit. illy i,ill -.1 ni ilm house nf a friend, who answered lu person die : ii; ut ile- door, Wnli careworn . .... mtier she lioliiglzcil for the ' infusion that ap- reli I ni ilm house, sitylng: upstairs iii imt ill enougli t lo tin hospital, loo ill i" i fur from home lo go there, yet needing intention from inc. My gllllt Of I 11 -.ilks. (lllll I liuve M'til Ini' nni 1" il" nn "i: I gel .snitif fresli uh k is just lion ii i ■ peaking terms with her ." Inn.in, nml is seeking "..-" llml r ll liter must go. Tin' footmuu i'.ini'1 home drunk lust night and hud i" he discharged : :i ng, <l> house is .ii ilxos mid sevi us, my husband lunched down- j mother bits tnkeii llio children uud ilm mil ■ ry m iiii homo with - evenlug, mnl I ■:,i ilm dny in ii v.iui search (or help in tlie I.:' i belong in a club llousehol i in'. ■ I "■ nllowod .t in nni a Boarchlight mi nil ti j i [fairs in the la- . irge, 1 mn now . ill, in refuse tn have rmigenieiila considered .i huntlug gr Hind for Uieorlsts, tn pro- . .iin i keries, I il .Inventions nf the enemy for I lime und Bhow- l between abstract il.' ■■ i illty. Tlie ■ Ai musl pro- c-r get ill nr sulky, ci ,'n temper mnl ' f unimpeneli- l.uiy M. Salmon in Atlantic. 'llir -nitiial.tilr. | " i'l,.'I, nti'l t there Is a stono wills li ii I um ugly fore tells di ; I ■■ weather, This 11 found In .-'Inland many ' A im ' sploror nml lias heeu i il ■ i bj enlists, with great Inter- est. it is l.im vn .i* ilm aamakulr mnl presents it while mottled appearance in ■uuslilnc, grnduully turning from gray lo ' ' i. is .i i iln 'i-i tu approaches, The Mimnkulr is mnl" up nf i lay, niter nnil rink s.ili lu dry weather the s.iit in Um alone Is prominent, but when the ■ I wiili moisture the anil ab- ni.- mul turns black, lliua .i' Una ' unicter, SMOKC i HE TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA Fll I T. F. McGlMAW A Go. Real Estates Insurance nnd Geniir.i! Coiiir.iils--.ion Business v, ncouvor, tl. c. U tun it t I,Ini.-a linijii-rii, Dlei, When .. ( hi "■ mperor dies lliu In- telllgettci "I A illspnti I pa I., ll.e -.' feral i-i"' ii' "S mill.ni » .III Iho I ■ color, .\ll per- ■ i, ■ ro i' i|. i' 'I in ini," red from Ihelr cups ».ib lhe hull "i ' ,1' 'ii "I l ill. All Bllb- f I'lllllll ■ . . ,■ r shaving their bends I i*. i,i.-l, po- irj i'i iy upon musical iiistru neuts or perform ntij (hie IL as a - a-1 a f I Mrs, P I iper sayi that walking in il ii mi nm- '., '■■ Mr, tVl'll, It Wllll'l ' ■ " ■. I boil I mi lira- fl nml 1ms stolen . . ii llll- I'll,'!,,. Iln | hem I a pot m m your ... i Is i ■ MUCH OF IT IS UNCONSCIOUS, BUT OF FIRST ORDER. What Occurs When a Child Is Taught Orally and Without Explanations— Dr. Macnamara, M. P., Gives Some Remarkable, Examples In His Work. "Schoolroom Humor" — Some Absurd and Amusing Stories. Dr. Mncnamam, M P., In his book, "Scl Ir torn Hum"!'," has mads n collection of children's mistakes and ah* surdities which is very amusing, Some of the stories are examples "f uncon- scious cadre; such, fur Instance, is tint of the case of tlie Liny who said Hnd "the marriage custom., of the ancient Greeks were that a man had only one srlfe, and this was called monotony." Other stories sliow us lhe working of a child's mind In the way in which ll has been taught. For example, a boy who had learned his "Duty Towards God" orally, being asked to write It down, produced the following: "My duty toads God Is to Weed In IHm, to ferins; and lo loaf wlthold your arts, wlthotd my nunc, wifhold my sold, and with my sernth to wire.hp and give thanks, to put my old trash In Him." This example Is fifty years old, but the book contains more modern results of bad teaching. Thus, a child wrote down this version of the tenth commandment: "Thou Shalt nol cunu lliy neighbors house, ttmus shalt not cumt thy neiKlilior** wife, mornln' circus, inornin' 'oss. momln' ass, nor anything that Is his." Many of the anrwers in the book show that the children had been taught mere isolated Items of information, which they -Tjpposril to have no object except to provide questions In school In such cases what Is learned Is only words. A child, bolti-; asked to name the chief mountains In Scotland, answered: "Hen Nevis, Hen Lomond and Ben Jonson." Hr. Macnamara thinks that "firls are more conscientious than boys, and see sooner what is expected of them. A hoy. being n.sl(oil "Who was Guy Fawkes!*1 replied: Guy Forks Is a man made by another man," whereas a girl Bald: "Guy Fawkes was a man who tried lo destroy Parliament." A child was asked to think of a creature that wriggles about In the earth and sometimes comes to tho top through a holt. "A worm," replied the child. He was asked to think of another creature with the Fame habits, and cried In triumph, "Another worm." Lessons to that boy svere a kind of game of Question and answer Some oilier que linns and answers follow: "What in a celestial pole?" "A heavenly perch." "What Is poetry?" "l'oetrj la when every line begins with n capital k*iter" A child wrn.e of an Imaginary expedition to lhe north pole. At last wo reached the north pole. Wo sallctl into lhe harbor aud wont to see the town." In an account of the SalvaUon Army child wrote of lhe women: 'They have names on their hats like sailors. They make & deal of noise; (he won.od two Is called captain and hflentiant." Another child delinM a nib. as "the tiling there Isn't when ynu buy a pen," while still another youngsler di icr bed i flshlng-net as "a lol A little holes Joined inp> iiu-r liy a bit "f i A teacher after explaining the use of the hyphen asked n boy why there was a hyphen in "bird-cage" The hoy answered: "ll i.. for Hi" bird to i ■ voh on, sir." Thai boy, Hr, Macnamara says was among tho dunces, bul it was probably hi-. terested In birds than In hyj hei His answer showed hi . .. of li niii- Ing things for himself. ur,.,,-,.- nml Characteristics ol This Ovvau nf tin- uivitiv,.. Persona who have seen soft shell clains us ihey lily 111 a pun In tho kitchen preparatory to being cooked scarcely recognise '.hem In their natural state. Many of us who have seen clams know ihat they havo "necks," but nre ignorant of the purpose and characteristics of this attachment, As Ihey lie ou the ground Ihey aro Car from being close mouthed, lu fact, they are seldom to he seen Willi tho shell elosed. Id i one end projects the "nock," which may bo three limes as long us Hie shell when fully extended, This tact, in case llio "neck" Ib stretched out, makes one wonder how such a length can bo contracted Into such a small spine and IlOW much remains III the shell after tho "neck" has been elongated, This is tbo astonishing characteristic of the sofl shelled clam and the one thai iniii.es him unrecognisable to su many l pie. One ol tho dams, for Instance, is llirco Inches lung. Ills "neck" when extended Is possibly eight or nine Inches lung mnl as largo around us u man's mlddlo linger. As every one knows, tho dam when lu Ils native haunts is to bo found several Inches below tho surface of the sand, lie has to bo dug up when discovered hy the little spurts of water which the clnm beneath throws up when disturbed. This "neck" connects the clam wilh his food supply In the water above. Ill thc "neck" are parallel lulu's. Through one tube iho clam sucks In a quantity of water. From thc water ho absorbs whatever nourishment It may contain and then expels tho water through the other tube. One may wonder how the clam gets Into the sand or mini. At tho end op posite ihe '•net!," iiiuy be Been nn appendage resembling a turtle's tall in shape and called a foot, 11 is will) this fool Ihal he dins his way downward, If Given a Trial A Kindly Scot. The laic Dr, Geot ;e Macdonald was i 1 for hi kind Ile onci Into a chape] m Malvern, tt nl t a biographer, ami in dlsti ■ 'I beyond endurance at the worn osj i of the dis- plrlli 'I i readier. Win n the service was over he told the i readier that i was high time he took a holiday, and that It was his duty to do bo Uo was met by the statement that It was Impossible, ll" asked that the "in t rs ot lhe church should be summoned. When thoy came In he revealed his Identity, and .1" iii" -I Li11ii ii if as a preacher out of harness, but prepared to take there and then tin* conduct "f the ser- vlco for the next month. Hut now i fresh dlfllculty arose; the gratified mln- lsiiT had nowhere to go, so <;<urge Macdonald told bun lhat this was easily Bottled. II" could go io his own house at the K'ii*iiJo; and so the compact was settled, 'ui another occasion (says the same com ; ndi nt). it" went itmo a shop In tin town iii which ho llien resided, and seeing at a glance that the girl who served I,Iin looked fragile and HI. he enquired the cause. She was standing at the counter all day, and nursing a sink mother overnight. "Then," said he, "I will Just send utie nf my own ,-irls lo take your place every day for en hour it two, while ynu gel a breath of fri ll nr" and ho wa.s as gund as bis word. ORIGINAL LiHETNA GREEN. Jinny ( nnu- Across ILiikHsIi ttonler Id llii,,- ihi' Knot Tied, A reei'iii writer on Iho departed glories of Hi" original Gretna llreeii In Scotland has this in sny nf the "priests" who did Hie marrying tor lhe hurrying, anxious persons v.ho canto lo them from across Iho Kit tllsh border: "The men who look up lhe trade ot marrying had often ben prcvl tusly engaged in sonic other occupation, Some were si.meill,isous, noma wero weavers nnd many were bonier Idlers nnd poachers. Among ilu1-" lasl II is i Ihlo llml a blacksmith may i.i some lime have taken lo Joining hand* Insl 1 of Iron. Imt tm ntie rn' the calling ever rose to fame In the marriage line." loseph l'tilsiey, "Im Ural made Iho marriage trade "hum," la described a* nothing belter lhan a drunken free- liunii'i'. But he w.t. "liiitl lo this Incident: "Oil ■ nslon Ills services were required simultaneously by two couples, both In it desperate hurry, mnl after the cercmonj ;: wns disc red that, by a trilling mistake, llio wrong brides and bridegrooms had I a null ed. 'Awell,' said Paisley coutentedly, •jest BOrl yersels.'" Eventually ihe "Gretua priests'' became sn numerous, competition so keen, thai ihey waited ou Iho Eugllsh border for Iho arrival of "customers." None of them ohli Ineil n rept Ion for riches, nor were llie*. ahlo lo I their carulugs, bul died in harness. The usual prlco for celebrating a marriage wits half :i crown (HSlii cents), bul ouo i r couple il oil for sixpence, und a still | 'or couple for la pence WANGKANG CEREMONIES, liosv llio Chinese Allrncl nnd Then Destroy I3vll Spirits. Recently lhe Chinese resldeuts A tho Straits Settle ula had a greal proccs slon, culled "waugkang," to gol rid of a large accumulation of evil spirits, says ii writer In Iho Chlcngo (sews, Corcmonlos ot this sorl arc held by tho Chinese aboui once in Hftoon years, 'llie plan is in construct a rlchlj dec i fated junk, lill it with dainty eatables, money, live animals, lucenso and other tempting tilings and Ilnn lo take it about the city with music and appro prlato slnglr.g and great pomp generally. This causes tho evil spirits to como oul to see what is going on. Heboid Ing tin- splendid Junk mid Its rare cuti tents, ihey crowd inside. Demons of Sickness are ('specially Bought fur ami snared, After lhe Junk bus been sufficiently paraded su thai it Is chock full of demons, it is burned and the evil spirits perish. Formerly the Junk was set adrift on the ocean, but sometimes it was stranded on some Island or uther, causing great Buffering to Hie Inhabitants thus exposed in tho attacks of lhe iniirotiiied spirits. So now lhe Junk is burned at the closo uf each ceremony of lhe sorl. The Chinese in ibe vicinity of Slnga- The Earl of Darn'ey. The Earl of Darnley, who took his ■ant In the House of Lords as ono of Hi" iii ii representative Peers, says Tho London Star, re Ion s th" number of tli"*.- niibh men from In inui to tin full total "f 28 provided under 'li" ocl of uninn, s number nol reached, In a it, t "ti.e, until I8SD, whon lhe lata I poro spent about $10,IH)0 iu getting rid Vlseoiittt Powerscourt, sitting as n re- of llu-lr deinuiis 'his fall, pre ■ ntiilive I'ei r. was raised I" Ihe Baronage of ihe I'm ■ il i ■ I un Th .. ' ihe t:.ni of Darn the H"'i " "f Lords in :l his ■>t.! • ' "is in Hi" lilt ii.. ' :, ' -.'it Un n I'l tie ir ">W1 lii-'U ll ■ I H"IIS i : • .a "f Inu "1 'i'i." Ilm 'i rn- i.v . Huron Clifton in Iln li Pi ■ r- a '. n be i lielr to tin of t ," ■. .■ I.', tl now li -I i . his nlecn, I , 'I ' iul dailghlei i ( Ilia I,,..",. r lo .i'i" ' l'i -li .'"urldotn lie I i ly five '. •" ngo The li ' I ■ i.i -ii" liei llien nn direct Peer Ir. I'lmrlel i» ,. , ' ■ ■ ■ 'failure, "Oh. George, 1 don'l think Hint new safely rnzor of yours amount-; to anything nt all." "Why not, dear'.'" "Becauso I tried lo use ii today, uml ' "iy i couldn'l tl" anything with It." •Wiint were you trying to do with It?" "I wns only living In sharpen n pen- til, und it wouldn't cut n bit." Ceylon Natural GREEN Tea will prove Ita superiority over all Japan Teas. Lead Packets Only. 40c, 50o, and 60o per Ib. By all Grooors. Highest Award St. Louis, 1004. A LABEL t_ik«> This The Keeley Cure Ask (he lawyers, (he physicians, tho congressmen, the clergymen, Hu olerlis, ihe book-lteopers, the skilled mechanics who havo patronised us ami ynu will hnd thut tho Keeley treatment Is all and more IIiiiii Is claimed for It, nnd that It Ib the "stitch" a drinking man needs to save properly, reputation, family, saully and even llfo Itself. Write today, now, and get the nee essary Information about it. Attached lo any Garment Is a Quei-antee ol GOOD MATERIAL GOOD WORKMANSHIP and Good Wearing Qualities When Buying OVERALLS, PANTS, VESTS. SMOCKS, or WORKINGMEN'S SHIRTS Seo Hud each article bears a iiibnl liko abovo Insist im Getting "King of the Road" Brand And Take no Otlitu* j EVERYGARMENTGUARANTEED "Just the thing" For a "bite at bed-time what could be better llian a glass of nulk and Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Canada's finest crackers, from Canada's finest bakery. Crisp, inviting, delicious. In lhe air-tight boxes, that keep There I" n richness of flavor and a delicious aroma lu I Gold Standard Tea "f".i-»r*snt*-(>(| the B*"5'" That Is found In nn oilier tea. Tha moat economical tea you enn use. 1 lb. & '.i, lb. lead 'tuckets 35, 40 Si f.un i>or lb. rLvxkJMrvuwBa Is I : FREE OFFER. Our hands i llttlo booklot, "In th" li.torcsl ol Good Living" contains an abundance ol Information fo II pars. It wi l ha mailed lo you free on request i CODVILUE 4 CO.. Dopt M. Winnipeg, Man. Imperial Maple Syrup ALWAYS SATISFACTORY ft-1' you.' deilcr for (nip-rial r.l..|ii • Syrup. I) > not nllow him to subttituU on ir.fr.Hnr art.olo boo.iusO It It olioapor. If it is a Question of Warmth use E. B. EDDY'S BUILDING PAPER It Retains Heat and Keeps Out Cold. Write for Samples and Prices TEI3S & PERSSE, Limited, Agents, Winnipeg. iHIHHHHHHIIHHIIHUIHHmHIIIIIIIHHMI IM Time .lessclry. On lhe skeleton of u lady who died nt Ponipoll were found two [oldsn bracelets, six of silver, four golden anklets, four earrings, thirtj Anger l'lnt,'", u golden eollur, a joldea belt and a golden band on lior hoad, while by her band lay a purse conlnlulng l'J" silver coins, A llraril Tirrlva, P»et Long. in 1883 Adam Klrpln, o Gorman, six* ty-slx years old, nt that lime nisldlnc in Chicago, claimed io b» the ownor of Ihe longest -jrowth of whiskers. He was a largo limn, nearly sll feet In heiKhl, nml had a beard more lhan mice ilu* length of his body. Klrpln's board bad been growing steadily for tweutytwo years. ' CaSJIUIiulLJ Ul ,' . . , Nul llnnii i, SH,-,,. no, "KnowH iiiui ' i" i llio brightest "• mnl besl Infoi'l I men in low ." Why d" you ihhilt ■ ot "Ilocnusc I ut nu Intolllgeuco otllco," Rainier Beer |. i (-loriotis beverngi i|iieiicliing nnd satisfying, Ki member there's no other" jtisl a* g 1" in* -i-i mi getting Kninler, Paoific Bottling Works Vancouver, B. C. & THE EXPRESS NORTH VANOOUVHR, ■ B, 0. THE SOUTHERN COYOTE, Unhid, of i'liii Cunnlag Aialnml nr- aei'iiii'd by President Roosevelt, These southern coyotes or prairie wolves are only about oue-lhlrd the Blzo of lhe big gray timber wolves of tho northern Rockies, Thoy nre too small to meddle with full grown horses and cattle, but pick up young calves nnd kill sheep as well as any small ilo- mastlcatod animal that they can net at. The big wolves llee frinn Ihe neighborhood of anything like dose sonic- uicnts, but coyotes hang around iho neighborhood of man much more per- (latently. Thoy show a toxllko cun- nliti! In catching rabbits, prairie dogs, gophers und lhe like. After nightfall thoy nre noisy, and their melancholy wailing anil yelling are familiar sounds to nil who pass over lhe pltilns. The young are brought forth In holes hi cut hanks or similar localities, Within'm.v own exporloneo I have known of tho Oudlng of bill two families. In one there was but a single family of live cubs and one old animal, undoubtedly tbo moUieri In tho oilier case there were toll or eleven cubs and two old females which bad apparently shared tho burrow or cave, though living in separate pockets. In neither case was any lull grown male coyote found In the neighborhood, As regards these particular litters, the father loomlngly hnd nothing to do with Inking care of or support ins the family, 1 am not able to sny whether Ibis was accidental or whether ll is a rule that only the mother lives With and lakes enro of the litter, 1 hnvo beard contrary staleini'iiis about Iho mallei-from hunters who should know. Unfortunately I havo learned from long experience that ll Is only exceptional humors who can be trusted to give accurate descriptions of Iho habits of nny beast save such as aro couuee'ed with lis chase. Coyotes arc sharp, wary, knowlug creatures, und on most occasions take cure lu keep mil of barm's way.—From "A Wnll' lliuil In Oklahoma," by Theodore Itoosovolt, in Scrlhuer's Magazine. WIDOWS READ LITTLE, I toe Un-7 Kujoying Themselves to ((Ive Time lo Books. After dinner tlie woman called on two friends. They were u married couple. They hnd uot been married so very long, The wife, who was suffering from a slight cold, Iny on tho couch among tin pillows. She had ou a red kimono. She was very pretty, with the red to match in hor cheeks. In her hands was a hook. It happened to be of the same color ns her kimono, which was also pretty. Attached to her hook win a tiny little electric light, wilh a ahndc. The battery lay by her side. The husband reseated himself nt Iho center table. By his side was un open hook with a paper knife keeping tho place for him. It was under the roud- lug lamp. "Uow long have you been married now?" asked Uio woman as sho took her seat lu n big itrinchulr. "About six months," snld they simultaneously. Tho woman, who hud Just come from a gay dinner party whore she hud laughed for two hours with n lot of friends, glanced quickly from ono to Hie other, taking In the bonks, tho lamps, their attitudes of repose, tho qulot of the room, the air of having Ilu- ished with fun oltogothor, "1 sec," said she. "1 know how It Is. I used to be married, 1 read then, and read and read. I nearly put my eyes out reading, I rend sttmetlnies till 3 o'clock In the morning nnd nfler." "I do lhat now," smiled the wife. "lteall.w" went on llio Woman, "I think there wasn't a book that enme out then I didn't read. I devoured thom oinnivorniisly." "And now?" saltl they. The woman smiled serenely nt lliem from the recess of her big armchair, ".Now," said she, "I never read a single book Hint's on the market. I don't know what's como out, nnd 1 don't care 1 j;o by bookstands from ono year's end to tlie oilier and never think of tln'in." "Why'.'" asked they. "I'm no longer married," explained tho woman, "I no longer vegetate and read nnd read and vegetate, 1 live now," she lidded, WOMAN'S RIGHTS. First Muse l„ This Direction Unite In .Skill,,r.I In 1701. The lirst recoiflod public meet ins iu the Interest of "woman's rights" was held In the town of Modford in 1701. The gallery of tho church was occupied by tho young unmarried people of lhe congregation, one side and one-half the front gallery being glvou to the young men, the other side it nd the other half being given lo the yoiiug women. Out iu the sealing In ihe oveutful year the young men were glvou ibe entire front of the nailer} a* well, uud lhe young women were allowed only OUO Side of the gallery. Then il was lltat UllUgS began I" happen. Treatment like this wasn't to ho tolerated, even fur a moment. The blood of the future mothers of tho llevolutlon was fully aroused, and Iho young women tnndo Buch an uproar and commotion Hint it speedily became a town mailer, and a town meeting was called to restore lo them their rights iu half of iho froul gollory, Tbo young men of iho day were bitterly opposed in extending any uew privileges M women, and lhe light ex- tended beyond Modford, Shortly aflor Hie Introduction of pews Into Hie churches, by which families were Bop- orated from the remainder of thc con- grogaliou, tin' Bclecttucii of llio town of Newbury gave permlsslou lo a group of young women to Intilil 0 pew lu the gallery of tho church upon ibolr own side of tho hoii*e. This extension of privilege was resented by tbo young bachelors to such u degree that tbey broke u window of tbc church, forced au entrance nnd backed the pew in pieces. For this act of sacrllcga die young men of Newbury were lined ?10 each and sentenced to bo whipped or pilloried, Hut Ihey were manly enough to confess their folly and ask pardon, so this part uf Ihelr punishment was omltlcd. So you see the "woman's rights" movement Isn't a modern one. BITS FROM THE AUTHORS. In the very unfairness of women is often lo he found tbo main source of their fascination.-Mrs. Cralgle, Success in life rests upon one small gift—tho secret of the entry Into another man's mind to discover what Is passing there.—Seton Merrlman, it is tho sorrowful nnd tho old who lead tho human host in Its inarch toward paradise. Youth and happiness loiter far behind and are satisfied With the earth,—JamOB Lane Allen. If 1 were a multimillionaire I would buy Ihe whole of Stratford-on-Avon, pay all ils miserable municipal debts nnd make it the happiest little place In tho world.- Miss Marie Corelll, The modern llilrt-l for novelty and of woman's mysterious rivalry with men musl Inevitably in tin* cud unlit people for n wholesome, natural life of siiniy, reflection or repose—Lady Violet Grovlllo, Doomed lo Bnchcloi-lioots. A little live year ..Id was in a dolorous quandary, lie hail Just been told of the npproocblug nuptials of bis I'n- ele Will, and he suddenly evinced a groat interest iii tbo subject of matrimony. "Mamma," bo snld after pondering the matter for awhile, "can folks marry their sisters?" "No," answered she; "ihey have lo marry some one else's Bisters," "Well, can't liny many cousins?" persisted tho youthful seeker after knowledge, "No, not even cousins." said iiuiuini.1. "Then whal in Ihe world will I do'.'" walled lu*. "Sister sinrgarot and Cousin Daisy are Ihe only little girls I know." Vessels In Tost. When nt nlgbtlltno a steamer meets a vessel which Is distillled or for some other reason ennnnt proceed she takes It In low, and ut the masthead two While lights are shown, This is a very necessary precaution, as u vessel passing her nt right angles In the dark might easily run right Into the bout which was being lowed unless some Indication of Ils presence there were given. If (1 sleaiuer Is proceeding nlone, however, only one light Is shown at the masthead, iinin iny Shoes nml Periwigs, An advcrtlsemoul appears lu No. ISO of the Tattler Informing the public Hint a stagecoach runs from Nando'a coffee house lo Mr. Tiptoe's dancing school, adding a postscript: "Dancing shoes not exceeding four Inches In height hi lhe heels und periwigs not exceeding three feet Iii leiiglh are carried In lhe coach box gratis." This, of course, was a satire upon the mob caps, conical hals, flowers, feathers and representations In glass of butterflies, caterpillars nnd even liilnlulure coaches liml horses with which the Hue lady of Hie day adorned her bead. London Mail. There would not be so tunny oper months If there were uot so' uiuuj oiioii em's, a A Case of Surprise. Too Much Between, "How did you like my speech?" "Well, I er the fact Is, I"- "(lieat Scott, man! Wasn't the Introduction wed concolved und logical?" "Yes." "And wasn't the peroration eloquent';" "Kino." "What's the (rouble then?" | "They were too fur apart" _J3 Uldun-Then I may lake it thnl you hnve sympathy for the old soldiers "Ton here, Jamos! exclaimed tho ffi,0 nro starving? Broko-My dear Blum worker visiting tho jail. ,, , ,,.,„. u,„Wm., ,„„ ,ympatny|. "Yes'm," replied lhe new prisoner, who was In for burglary. , "Well, well, I certainly am lurprlB- Brldenee, «•'•" "Dolly has offered lo sing at Ethol'l "So was I, ma'am, or I wouldn't be mnsifnlo." here." -I || tht sho hated Ethel." "Weil, Hint prmes it, doesn't lt?"- Judgo, Her Slylc. Flrsi Woman Suffragist Did you cut tho ticket or vule ll Btrnlgllt? Second Tries i" Tnke Tli In as Bsif, Woman Suffragist (nbBoutly)-Stralghtl "Thoro gobs a follow who likes t» I ('III It 0U lhe hills. till,.' tilings easily." The Prnellcot Joker, See the practical Joker. He Is not much of n sight, but still he Is worth looking nt as n curiosity, as n study 111 uncommon cussoduoss, The practical Joker Is lhe offspring of aslnlulty run to seed. Ile Is whal was left over nfter tbo real of tbo world was created. Thoro was a slight surplus, u mere fraction, not enough to make a complete man, so tbo scraps were scraped Up, pressed together nnil molded Into n practical joker, Tho Job was not patented. Nobody thinks enough of the Invention to patent It. You couldn't sell practical jokers for ll conts u bunch If 'Hi should stand out on Hie corner spiel till your vocal cords got tied llllo double bowknotS, The public Is aware of the shell game when It sees the layout. The practical Joker Is nn escaped Idiot from the ldlotvlllo asylum, bul he is by no moans a harmless Idiot. When recognized, lie should be roped forthwith and hauled linck to his native nml natural environment, the podded coll, lltor nml Gray TobReoa Sinoke. Iilil ynu ever notice while enjoying your favorite cigar Hint tho smoke that curls up from tha burning end of Uie "weed" Is blue, while that exhuled from lhe mouth Is of a whitish gray? 'lhe explanation of this oddity Is not fur to seek. Tlie wreath from tbe fiery end of thc cigar Is In the shape of In- flnltcslmal dust particles, and ull such particles (even llie blue nf the atmosphere Is explained in the same way) relied Ihe blue color. In the case of the exhaled smoke Ibe line panicles have milted wlih the moisture of tho breath nml havo thereby become several folds I.unci' Hutu tlnise escaping direct from the burning tol co. 'litis being thc case, they have become large enough to reflect tho white light, which give* Iln- exhaled smoke un entirely different color. A Baker's Boson, Tho phrase baker's dozen anise from the custom of the trade to allow thirteen penny rolls lo each doxen sold. Tho same custom still holds good In the wholesale book trade. Until,- of ibe Rocks, The "battle of tho rocks" Is another tm tor the battle of Falkenstcln In 1811, The French mountaineers posted themselves on thc heights nnd let ]iin*e great masses of rock and earth on Hie German attacklug force. Wholo ranks Here overthrown by n single avalanche, aud Hie attack was ubun- iloiicil. THE LOOK OF A CHILD, Mnininj- U , iii'tilitc. Over 1,000 yards ol linen cloth have been unrolled from one mummy. The cloth 111 texture resembles the cheesecloth of the present sninewhut. It Is liner In quality, Armour's is the be-a, to hot water —and you have a cup of beef tea that tones up tin: system better than any medicine; All druggiits and grocers sell ARMOUR'S Extract of Beef. uMa intra, dTsSTssj- Soaps, ntttiuia. an-rocnm Its I'lrodhiK I'ossrr Was Too Great to no Resisted. "Tho look of a little child Is some- times a wonderful thing," said the man who had risen high on the ladder of success, "I remember that the greatest lesson I have ever learned In my life was pointed out to me hy my daughter, who was only live years old ut that time. That was fifteen years ngo, when I hud Just iittnlned some measure of distinction in the business world, und I fell Hint I could afford to rest on my oars awhile. I had never been n drinking mnn, but frequent conferences nt hotel lobbies und nfler theater talks with my associates begun to tell on me and I am ashamed to confess that I camo home many a night slightly Hie worse for wear nnd 'booze,' The habit of Imbibing grew on me, In spite of tearful entreaties from my wife, until I took n bottle of whisky homo ono afternoon. After dinner i made for that bottle, which I bud left in my study, poured out u glass nnd raised it to my lips, when I caught a reflection In the polished woodwork of the wall, I turned quickly, aud there was my little daughter Btnudlng lu Ihe doorway looking at me. I could never describe Hie expression on her face. If one might say It of a child, It was a commingling of reproach, pity nnd disgust. Probably Bho hud overheard conversations between her mother nnd myself—perhaps tho moUier hud Instilled that feeling- perhaps It wns Instinct. I hnve not taken another drink from Uiut day to this." S(ifi,»li>|>„.' Ulnar, After the philosopher Speuslppus died bis widow sold his library at auction, nnd It was bidden In by Aristotle for ,"8,000, Tho number of the books Is uot stilted. A Hull , nn,til's Hr.... The dairymaid's dress nt Ebllng, la Germany, where girls are employed la dairy fanning, consists of a short blouse girded at tho waist, kneo breeches and nether hose, with neat shots. I'he costume Is dcerlbod ss quite pie- turosque. The liie-Minilier Sofferel Tho Empress Josephine one* P*sM (2,000 for a dress aud to angered ttl emperor that lie ordered the lHU> maker to bo scut to prison. Sunlight Soap is better than other soapi, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. Sunlight Soap will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Lover Drothere Limited, Toronto <u MAKE MORE MONEY Bidder Crops of Belter It Pays lo Know the Exact Chicken raising a very easy Grain. Clean, Large Seed Weight of Everything you and simple way of addlnd Increases the Yield iO/,% Buy or Sell. i0 foe farm*s cash profits. CHATHAM TANNING MILL CHATHAM INCUBATOK UpaoltjUtoMbuih. per hour. Cleans Wheat. Tire, Timntby, Clover, Millet. Oauv tlui .t'j, Flax, l'i'.-.;!, ile-:.-.*, Cora and ill MJM. Iaw IIoppw. Screw Feed *uW? rcyiihtrl ..,-.;-*'■ >r preventi c.ogtfiLg and ditlribulea tTii.iievenlroi irreen. Lawor Hhoe keeps ccrecm clem no othtr fell. alataUhll. Knrl i.U.g and adjustable tide shake (three Hid.hi/. Stiteen screens and riddles, frmdtair *ny< tlungfrom tlneiinetxl tuoo*UEOf>ttfruu. ttcreeu Japanned—can't rust, Bavoa ecreenlnffi for frr-d. Works easily ami smoothly, combines slm- t-lieity with ingtanity. Tht Chatham I anntnf Mill will pay for Iticlf orcr and ovor Id qua year, li la the create*! economizer Rivi profit-builder on llio turn, ll ensures blirger crops of bettrr grain. If It wi *■ not tho he-it it would not now be lo Vie on hundred* of thousand* of f&rmi In Canada und United Plates. Kurninhed with or without Uagging Attachment, aa deun.il. PRIZ1 AWAKDS-lTlrfbpit awards at World1! Fair, Et* Louis: l'an-aAmtT.can, Buffalo: Worl-Vs Fair, Pari*. France; Toronto, V'iiin.-. »c I.**';'.-., Ch.vlc-t.ton, Savannah and Jacksonville, GUANA MTU-Every mill guaranteed for five yean. Last* a lifetime, We sfnd the Chatham Fannin,? Mill to any farmer on rt-rilpt. rf hto order, at once, without any canh down, u...l the mutt liberal teruia of payment. Writ* fou PiT.ncn.iiui and Free Cook, 11 How to Make Dollar! out of Wind." Wo fan supply ynu quickly from our dls'.rl Halifax, (. liatliiim. KiicturiisatCiuiiuM, Qj Capacity 2,000 IbL Yon need a Scale on your farm. You need It right no.v--t inlay. Every day you put it oir you lose money. BupDOWyOQ hell Rome Initial 5 rent* a pound, and Iruit to ymir dealer'smales, which are 100 out. That means a in.-;, to you ot Ml cent! oo every WO pound hnif. Then you kcII IOuO bushels of irraln at 75centa, Toll dealeri ic&lei are only 1/u out, but your lo** :*->.-. a. tlioileal. The loss on a few trannactlone of this kind would buy a dozen scales. When tTups,ara pour yon need every cent they are worth. When thny are good you can't afford to throw money away. You need a scale on your fa^m at all time*. The lets ymi think you con aiturd it, thu more you need it. The ImpnrtAnt point te to -set th« right wale. EBMKWKf ll The Climbem Farm Kola U built*in ihrce ,1 g, S ■ty, . ready to and t ba rouabeit kind uf m-ute, Poultry rnlslng part. People wlio tell you that there Is no tnnney In raiding chicks may have tnwl to mukc money ne-is hy ui-inir sett mg tmna a*« lutca "have tried to locals* goldmine 10 tlie_rabi)«(,'o patch, The busl neisnfitlivni-i-to lay eggs. Ana hatrlieram i apfcdty VXD 1-nundsv-s.u Dole nt for jllfrrn imitlliT,.,,,, ^t*ta»*£ Thart tha biubw Ml 'lhekm tie. g«art0 o.|.|,i,,icml tool J Ul0 Ctl,lt;iill:i gSEtOT ind Ilrooder. a. etee -practically IndMtraotiblfl muring ah* thoy do it i-et tecly «»<i Kiicct^fully. loliitoacciiracytioinatlerhdwfiiri-.taiittlii'ii-.o. u'"'uuu'0" ;'' ' The Chatham Farm B<alo is easily r„UVrr- Tht poultry business, properly mndnrtt- tiblo Into a useful truck. By moving ti)S pays hr tatter than MrothwbnsmflliXor Uu lever you throw the might off the knife amuunluftiuioandiiiuneyinvented, edges on to the ROlId frame of Hit truck. This Thousands of pnul!ry-ra!«em-mcn and wo- pmerTM the knife edges and give* BOUd' men all o\er Canada and tho Cniled frHatoe- Ity to tho truck. When vnumuvoiho lever to bavo proved tot !i< iraatufm Uoa tbltlt i-ipmflt> throw tho I'-al'i into u.-eag'iin it automatically able to raNe chlckl With Uio Chatham lueu- adjuit- ifeif without any trouble to yon. H is hator and Urouder. the oiily scale mado In Canada that-vllldolMi. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder Is hon- rheUathani tarm^eIsabwIuUlyoccur- ,,lLiy r,instructed. Th-iultuiu humbug about iito. Before WO nhip aLhatham hirm [kale \_ Kveiyincliof mali-rlul ti tluinmr lilj t-c-ited, it is thoroughly mne over by the OoTern- themachlnoish'.i.;tonr;::lit. principles, the In- merit Inspector, Ifitisnlwnluii'Iyawiratclio wdaiion U perfect,th.r-.umetur rcllablo, and IUmpSeach pi i»c ni.il iiahiis-u with his oitlcial UienorI.:»anahiutiioUj.U \.-J ti 1 O , a n S;.n Fnrm Re-lfl an*. *^* ™ "eU M HcieHillMn construrtiim-a JUFUeniIinyouroMleron(lwu1lscii<rthQ8.a1e Isisuroinomenl* as fait as the railroad can get it to ymi. imr Our proposition Is this: WewlTUhtp vnuthe tcrmsuf payment are acknowledged to ho the Chatham incubator und llroodor. (might pr» mo.«t liberal ever offered. A*k your neighbor, paid, and r-t'ndusyournnmeaiidailrii'e'-r.oiiiino-itiard v .. __ , _. , nnd well mall vou our booklet about the Ion ray Nn (.ash Until Alter Chatham Farm Boale. |Q0Q Harvest. Timo may mean considerabln Iops of money while you think uf it! to yuu. WW not send tho post card to-day, ^ tor onrl,andsom--lrilli»t«tM h^kle^ entitled, "llowui Make Money Out of ( hioka.* butlntr warehouses a' Calgary, Brandon, r.egina, Winnipeg, Now Westminster, H.C, MonlrtyJ t., atidDi.uioir, Mif.it 417 The MANSOiN CAMPBELL Co.. Limited. Dent. No.235 CHATHAM, CANAD4 Ancient mirrors wen' mmlo of ntlvor or Itrits-i; looklllK Itlnsscs wero iiiiiJl' In Vonlco In 1300 A. a "A olcltpockou" '1' W NU No 567 IU $10,000 In Prizes to Readers of The HARJHSWORTH SELF=EDUCATOR First Prize Seoond Prize Third Prize $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 Simply as an Advertisement for The HARMSWORTM SELF - EDUCATOR Full Particulars in NUMBER 2 Now on Sale Price 15c. Buy Nos. I and 2 Together *aa|a'ja*pi'*r*'*yT*a**T**B*'>ll*CT T. .1- nil llllt',1 | G. H. MURRAY, Janes Building Yoii{|e and Kin*) 5ts., Toronto -^^ Encloswl llml lur ivliti'h s-nd llu. lint numbon ol the Uotmuworlli Soil Educotor ni 15c ench, post freo to NAME Writs t lilnl,?i ADDRESS W'.R.P.. Jan., mi St nil This Ciiii|i.tn ol llttri, —WiWBBBWl .".,., .-..,,,.... , ... AIJ'.TSMI . -_,_.__-* .aJl I'm; EXPRESS NORTH VANCOUVE& REAL ESTATE Wo have thu best l;st ot business and n i dentinl pro per ties, . In . |i in ri .il;. and all kinds "I houses for sale and it '. Sen us before buying. ihe Rank Riot!., Noi ih Vancouver. B. S. Martin Designer and liuildor ol YachJ s and Launches of nil kinds. At Moodyville, where the gov- ernmi nt plank road has been in a bad condition for ;i long time past, t* now ' ompleti u t, shed away. Hon. Cam r-C itton « s notified months ago by us ol the need of fixinfi this much traversed highway, but, of, course did nothing, It is now past all r< pairs, The iliitnr, at an elevation ol some fifty feet, overflowed during the late heavy rains, completely carrying awaj this roadway, winch in turn upset a dwelling house belonging tn the old Moodyville mill estate, ami all lias gone lo kingdom come. Luckily, however, the occupants were not at home, and the residents thereabouts were on their guard. School Books at Cost. lug, Life and Sow Boats, Ship Joinery, Spars and Scows Satisfaction Ouaranl I. Quotation! glv u application. Gasoline Launches u Specialty. Lots for Sale LOTS 50,60,66x132 FT. r,Om ISO 111 SHO par I ol. 2 Aire Block on Corner fronting Lonsdale Ave., $700 Cash. Elsewhere we print a set of rcso- I lutions memorializing the provincial government lor free or ! cheaper school hooks. TllE Express approves of these resolves, but antler the prevailing system it is hardly possible to change the present slate of aliairs. The pub- lt ;li i , win, are located in the East, are given a close monopoly of school hooks by the government—for why we dont know. The result is that parents and guardians have to pay about two prices for them ami the publishers are enriched by the privilege. 'I he only way to secure school | books ai cost is for tbe government to print ihein at the bureau at Victoria, and not allow the sc hook trust of the East lo peddle iis Tlie municipality ol North Vancouver was incorporated in 1891. Following are the different councils since that date: iSrji —Ri Cl""'"- |. P, Phibbs; council! sou, Thomas Turner, Mr, Ni ... and Mr. Mahon; clerk, M. II. Hirschberg. 189a-Reeve, Charles J, P, Phibbs; councillors, ll, Lindsay Phillips, James McCartni v. Mr, Seolt and Adolphus Williams; clerk, M. H. Hirschberg. 1S93 — Reeve, James Cooper Keith; councillors, L, II. Call.mil, W. H. May, John C. Woodrow and James McCartney; clerk, Fred Schofield, I894—Reeve, James Cooper Keith; councillors. W. II. May. John C. Woodrow, |atnes McCartney and Charles Mayne; clerk, Fred Schofield, 1895—Reeve, Dr. J. T. Carroll; councillors, W, II. May, John C. Woodrow, Charles Mayne and Jas. McCartney; clerk, Fred Schofield. Later |. Huntzen was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the relire ment of Councillor McCartney. 1896—Reeve, Pr, J. T. Carroll; councillors, W. II. May, John C. Woodrow, C. A. Coldwell and H. J. Cornish; clerk, Fred Schofield. 1897—Reeve, John C. Woodrow; councillors, W. II. Mav, B, |. Cornish, Walter Irwin and J. Ri ynolds Tite; clerk, William L. Keene. 189S—Reeve, John C. Woodrow councillors, W. II. May, B. J. Cor nish, Walter Irwin ami J. Reynold: Tite; clerk, William L, Keene. 1899—Reeve, John C. Woodrow; councillors, W. II. May, |. Rey- " Holds Tite, Waller Irwin and li. J. " Cornish; clerk, William L. Keene, Lol • nf New Goodi to Pi from. It will pay you to buy now cvau il you don'l m tl lhe GooiS iiii Spring. We must have room (1 r mm New G mds to arrive about February 15th, 1906, Paper 1 at your own prt* 1 F. P. Bishop & Co. I Opp. People's Tlniii'' 80S PENDER STREET T.S.NYE, Queens A. Lonsdale pi mis advisedly, because, for instance, I ■ phj used in the public schools, at least so far as it relets to British Columbia, is 15 or jo years out ol date. To supply the whole province with it,, 1, hool books, it is eslimatsd, I would cost less than $100,000 ,,■ 11 tally. At present the average family pays out about $10 in the Samcpnces, and m some cases conimonsdl00ilWhiie $8 is nothing poor prints here. We say poor MRS. H A. SHAW PIONEER /'/ii' GOODS STORE common '■ Im a set of advanced books, besides, oftentimes they cannot he used ii second term on account of ever-increasing changes- Tiie government claims to have you will find it greatly to your ["200,0 ui irplus this year. Why cheaper than city. H. A. SHAW Real Lstate and Insurance advantage to sei me before closing any deal, LO-IUOALE AVE, N. VAN*10U'/ER call onW. P. Hogg T*vn I.' 1 ■ III KX ..' Is, \_% Sec He llefiM Buying. not spend hall ol this sum on school books? It the provincial gov mini nt 1 .emu will not admit of issuing books free, then it should do the in m best thing and let the people havi ihein at cost price. Church Notice. ' will I"' field in St. ', idi v. . Presbyterian Church, Sixth struct, North Vancouver, at tlie . ,, .1 "it Sunday, 1 en a. m. and 7:30 p. ui, lu thi mornii] thi pa-.i n \ ,' p. in. 1 Innil, al ' : |), 111. I |i Gillam, M. A ive 1 ' 1 in Mi n ami from the ' 11 is Wife ti now tion with thi • ■ w St. |ohn's Boarding Mi Diplocl mil the reverend gentleman upon ■ BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA 'file m i.i"p'i'.ii .,; ill* Ave. ami I ,,,i mn '■-. .11.1 ' A ' elf IT, 11. ('. 1900—Reeve, John C. Woodrow, councillors, Walter Irwin, W, 11. May, B. J. Cornish and J. Reynolds Tite; cletk, William L, Keene, 1901—Reeve. C. 0. Wickendcnj councillors, Walt, r Irwin, W. il. May, B, J. Cornish and Patrick A, Allen; clerk, William I.. Keene. On 1 jib July J. C, Gill was cli in fill the vacant y caused by the resignation of Councillor Cornish. 1902—Reeve, C. 0. Wickenden; councillors, Walter Irwin, W, 11 May, James C.Gill and I'. A. Allen; clerk, William L. Keene. Later Alexander Philip was appointed clerk on the retirement of Clerk Keene. 1903—Reeve, William II. Mav; councillors, J. Balfour Ker, Janus C. Gill, Arnold E. Kealv and P. A. Allen; clerk, Alexander Philip, 190.1 — Reeve, J nil'", C. Gill; councillors, Philip N. I hompson, A. Dalton Nye, Arnold E, Kealj aad P. A. Allen; clerk, All xandi 1 Philip. 1905 —Reeve, Jani. s C, Gill; councillors, W. II. May, William Morden, Etln nnd Bell and Thomas Alien; cii-i, PI Later Ex-Cm, Kealy was elei ti 'I reeve on the retirement of Ri. vc Gill. 1906—Reive. Arnold I". Kealv; councillors, W. II. Mav. Morden, B. J Corni ill and Thus. Allen; clerk, Alcxandi r Philip, H. J. ANSTIE MANUFACTURING JEWE1 :A\ DIAMOND SETTER AND ENGRAVER. Ml DAIS. I0DGL JEWELS nn«l EMBLEMS, ir,l,,llshirs nl leave!' ir, nt..vi' lu order. Iscr.ioilclcd Kii'tiniNG in Ul US BRsVCllts iiiiv: wiin srttii'O WD ia i'inli. MSI I'KIII l".I" lim OLD GOLD AND SUVtl 112 Hastings St W.,Vancouver,B*C. P 0, D0\ 321 tl,il ordrTS sollcitrd ttnd prumpltv ,,11,'nilf d to ACREAGE WITHIN THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF NORTH VANCOUVER to SCARCE TlK / have been instructed to sell a f< w nieces of 'J and 3 acres at prices which will insure good profits by subdividing, These pints are all within 17th St, S. GINTZBURGER, North Vancouver Specialist llii Cordova Street. POOR D RUGS and guess-work r ispensing will knoi!. the | ;ood out of the best dm tor's in m riptions. M\ alisuliili ly nccilrate dispensing with pure drugs is whai nives the curing quality to your doc* tor's medicine. I closely fol ow every detail of vonr physician's prescription. M. S. McDOWE LL Incorporation. I. F.Ganlon, M, P. P., al llio wiulon ol tho legislatnro nl ' li lorl1 toil mitilfl tho |k ii; "ii (or iln- in---r|- ration nl North Vane mv -. Tli ■ |i I rerelvcd. Aflor a —Ion nl ni ■ minute* tho 1"";-"n i ■ urneil. Technical Education. The ll. C. ''Mi"' ' nl IA I Manufacturer" Amor! illon nt V inci nver hai patsoil n rcMiiltinii to lliocltwl llml lio present coursn 11 maniinl troll Inu In tho public *' I I* -i'"iiU li" inriliiT on. Iirgetl In tbo primary coiirm -. and that ti'lvtini't"! clauea i»' established In tbo high school, 11 North V nn ouvei is I and I"- a 1 ity ol important:' I nm be left to drill il 1 mn il have the benefit ol tin ■ ■■ 1 mil vigilance ol There are loday ahundnnl [unities to ad" im A 1 handier nl 1 oillll be organized nnd 1 banded togcthei foi the verj laudable purpose ol fo work. And the problems on whose proper Bollltion di ponds 1 ln- futnre welfare "I North \ ai must he ably liandh 'I to -in (ess. We ai bit VC I II I '■ making otb Now, let's il" vim: . LOST—A chillis' fur collar on Lonsdale avi nnc. Ri turn P. Reward. Pete Lai angel has returned to town after .1 ■. 'I iu the wild. mess. 'tli" Portlflil ' . Hint in ■III v-nr* M m ■■, la li ivi 11 un ivrfckiil nn the coasl 11 Vane* in 11 Island, with tho loss 11 711 lives, The usin kers by tl ; iround lhe wh.ul nnd ferry i i-i .•illy ■ 01 , luril Evi r 1 know ' ilu Iter ill a ca II 1 spun his wi b night. H ■ rs refused ti i'lll' I. 1' I! I ' 'tin il tin well WOUlll i'' I'l'iin 11 ll 111 Ha there. Ri nn itself. Tin man that m ver ndvi r ii-.es will ivakt iind his storefront all cobwebs testers Corporation, Ltd. Accountants, Auditors, Pluniblnq and llnsmllh- ll.is.l allli -nd Chicken Real tstate Agents. inj. iced Lumber and oil kinds of Btilltlio" >'i.tli'ii,il. Contractors ond s.ilii.iluis. We have on Immense amount of CordwoodSon hand. Place your orders win, us for ih, isioicr. 418 Ha»tinqs Street West, Vancouver, B. C. Just Arrived __s>- Larg. Si 01 \ ol Ne ,v Fa!l ond Winter Goods for Sttiis, Punts and Overcoats. C; .:..' DUNN & CO. ; 11 '1 .',1,"'. Ill, ft, i 11., r ■. bull Hotel North Vancouver North Vancouver, &. C. The Only Seaside Resort at Vancouver Splendidly situated, overlooking Burrard Inlet, with tin City of Vancouverfii teen minutes away by f try. The hotel cmbadit s * vt ry a nn nience with livery in connection. Hates $2 per day, ," 'ing Alley in connection for ladies and genllt men. P. Larson, Proprietor. IN bUiLdiNc be sure <\iMo Ha,Ve tHe PL/\CE WlRiD SO AS TO BE READY TO coNNect 0 i oiIr Wire Next spring ■ss.m 11 ji~iin 111 n *n 1 —tn ■' Ml --■ • - •wmata B.C, Clectrii Railway Co. Ltd. . WHAT'S iiiF. USE? 4 M Pr ATT5T Notary Public, General Auctioneer ,-,- M, PLHI ML|n Cor(|ova Srouti Vancouver, u. t. ||, 1 ■ i . It I nu .- "i in: • 11 " f':;. 1 llll : ' I ' '' ' I." Ia r, r:l*h. REAL ESTATE Ut |||t, ,;,, ".i III,' lilli-l I'll 111' ■ I', Al.tl. lil"l|t |T"|il'l'lv in Xnrlll S'luimtivi-r. *■■'■ liiin at "ii"'if ymi iliiiik nl |iirl,itiur ii|i prtijiorty in PCtlun lie wlw, IIUi NOW, anil vou will initko monoy, ;': ;; Snaps for the Week 1 , ,-i.V.'. linn. . ,, .per lbs S\ ■ 1 ' ' per lb. .'A- i'n il Or '".*-", ll..I'd.. i,l. ' 11.11 FACT0U1 M -tv Of _ \ £ » I "3 j. ri. rACi^iiiiaii
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The Express 1906-01-26
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1906-01-26 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1906_01_26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309592 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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