®lj? SxprPHH V u VOUP' M'V .e»*"'r,i1 t&V& NORTH VANCOUVER, H. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1905. NUMBEB IT. Incorporation Is the Question of the Hour with North Vancouverites—Opinions For and Against Special Charter—Friday's Voting Will Decide the Fate of North Vancouver. S. Gouau, City Clark, Nanaimo; I am fully uf the opinion thai incorporation under the general act is ii) be preferred to a special charter. Perhaps the strongest reason that I can advance is the experience of this city, we have worked under the general act since the incorporation of the city in the year 1H74, and it has lieen found quite satisfactory, the powers conferred on the council are sufficient for good government, Of course, I do nol say that the act is entirely perfect, and that it will lit every case exactly, but it will fairly meet all reasonable requirements. Our council has on many occasions made recommendations to the Legislative comiiiiitee, suggesting changes. Sometimes they have been granted, and at other times they have been set aside; but, in view of the union of the muiiici cipalities of the province lately formed, it is likely that the municipal iicl will be put on a more satisfactory looting than at present. Considering llie mailer, l do not think you will make any mistake if you incorporate under the general act. Gordon IL. Connoiii.11, New Westminster! I am strongly of opinion that it would be far better for a new municipality to work under the general municipal clauses act, If you get a special charter there is sure to be something omitted, and every amendment costs considerable money, whereas, if you want any special clause you can always get the government io amend the inuiii- 1ip.1l act without costing your municipality anything. Another aui,muge in working under the municipal clauses act is Unit there have already been decisions on lie.il Iy every clause, and you can tell thereby what interpretation has he, it put on each clause. Will IA M T. STKIN, Vancouver: Then-are two points which your Committee should consider in this matter. The lirst is the powers which the new city wishes to obtain, and secondly, the cost of each of the proposed methods. I have had wide experience among ihe different municipalities in the province, and at the present time very lew, if any ol them, are satisfied with the general municipal net. In proof ol this, l would refer you to the Reeves' Convention, one of the principal objects of which is to obtain amendments to the general act. Practically, each municipality desires special amendments lor itself, but the including ol these in a general act would be very undesirable. This is evident by the number of amendments presented and rejected at each session of Parlinment. On the other hand, if the municipality obtains a private charter it has the advantage of the experience of oilier municipalities as incorporated in the general act, and has also the advantage of being able to incorporate in its private charier, the most desirable feature at present appearing in the charters ol other cities. I would also point out that under a private charter a citv can and has, as in the case ol Vancouver, ojtaincd better protection against the encroachments die and general charters, expense ol incorporating under the existing general act would be, approximately, $1000.00, and the municipality would require to be represented at each session ol pariiment to watch that no amendments were introduced which might affect it adversely. Amendments are made at each session of parliment, and unless the municipality is prepared to object to them,' on the spur of the moment, it may find clauses introduced into the act which would be very detrimental to the city. It is 110 satisfaction to know that other municipalities suffer equally. The cost of any private bill would be practically the same as the cost of obtaining a special charter, so that the whole question resolves itself to either the general act as it stands subject to amendments each year, or a special charter, subject to such amendments as the municipality applies for. The private charier will cost probably, $2000.00 more to obtain, and approximately, $250.00 year imore to keep up-to- date than the general act, but 1 consider this expenditure will save (be municipality many other expenses, as the differences between the powers are so great. 11 the municipality decides to apply for a special charter 1 shall be pleased "^v'y. ■. to submit several suggestions for the consideration of your coin mittec, which will have the effect of enabling the municipality to make permanent improvements at a much smaller cost than is possible either under the general act ,.r under the Vancouver city charter. A. I). Taylor, Solicitor (or the Municipality of North Vancouver; 1 beg to say that in my opinion a special chillier should be applied for. This was my opinion at the outset, and Ihe more \ have looked into the matter and the more information I have obtained since this question came up, the more 1 am confirmed in this opinion. The extra cost of a special charter will not be so great as has been staled, and this extra expense will, I think, be more than made up by the advantages which a special charier will afford by avoiding tin present unsatisfactory state of the general act, and in a direct pecuniary way by enhancing the value of the city's securities. As to the extra cost, I do not think that it will exceed fifteen hundred dollars, Joseph Martin, Vancouver: 1 have carefully considered the question of obtaining incorporation for a portion of the municipality of Nortli Vancouver. In my opinion it would not be advisable at present to apply for a special charter lor the proposed city. I understand that the government contemplates revising the general municipal act, and, il so, it is quite possible that all special charters may be abolished in accordance with the prac- ticein the province of Ontario. In any event, I should think that the new city could get along lor a while with the same laws as the city of Victoria. I understand that it bad been intended to apply for a special act to incorporate the new city is a private act. and that gome ol ol large corporations, than is given I the incorporators thought that under tbe general act. As regards the expense ol the two methods, the private charter will probably cost about $3000.00, but if you have once obtained a charter you know exactly what power you have and tin i' when the expense ol a private ael hail to be incurred thev might just as well go to somewhat more expense and get a charier ol then own. I might point out, however, that it is not necessary to go to is no reason why the]nny expense whatever so lar as city should amend ils charter every \ legislation is concerned in order to year, if the charter is revised get a new city launched as a cor- once iii five years the cost of porate body. There is a general revising and amending the charter! act which provides for ihe incnr- would probably amount to, say, poration of cities by the Lieutenant- $2000.00. This would be an]Go'vcrnor-in-Couiicil. This is expense of $400.00 a year, and chapter 143 of the Revised would keep your charter.far inl Statutes. It has, however, not advance ol any of the existing; been the practice, so lar as charters which are amended Imp- (cities are concerned, to make hazard on ihe vote of a council, win) 1 use of this Statute, but instead have sell.un, if ever, studied the j thereof, the government have been whole charter and compared ii in the habit ol introducing a public with tho powers under other special I act for the purpose of bringing b proposed city under the provisions of the municipal act, A recent instance of this is the incorporation of the city of Phoenix, which was incorporated by chapter 2H ol the statutes ol iqoo. Nearly all of the cities which have sprung to existence in recent years, such as Uev- elstoke, Kossland, Grand Forks, Greenwood and others, have been incorporated in this way. The advantage is that everything necessary for a new city io have in the way of legislation is provided for, anil there are no costs whatever. No fees are charged by the government, and it is only necessary to copy one of the acts already passed, such as said chapter 28 of the statutes of igoo. C. Dunois Mason, City Solicitor, Victoria : The experience we have gained here during llie past six years in attempting amendments to the municipal clauses act, and the confusion that exists owing to absence of method in the conduct of the committee of the House on nuuiieipal affairs, prevents our ascertaining what are llie wants ol other cities, and each year numerous amendments are sought, many of them by cities who do not in any way regard the wants of other localities; the consequence of all this is that the act is a piece of patch-work legislation, involving the utmost care on the legal ad visers of the city tn avoid litigation on technicalities, The council ol ihis city became so exasperated by the refusal of the House to give ihcni necessary amendments, and with the state of confusion, that thev fully determined to have their own charter, but ultimately, last session, they refrained from bring ing it in upon an assurance that the act would be revised and con and include several amendments which we have long desired. 1 have learned that this cannot be done ihis present session, and I think it extremely probable that next year's council will insist upon seeking the chatter. Willi legard to your municipality, the act as it now stands makes no sufficient provision lor inter-municipal conditions. 1 taku it that there are numerous special local circumstances winch you require to govern by legislation. 1 shall be pleased lo render my assistance in any way desired. (',. J. Haywood, Grand Forks 1 I write to commend the Brand lor a special charter, instead ol laboring under the nuuiieipal clauses net. 1 further want to advise that according to our experience for the past seven years from a righteous standpoint, the position ol Btipt ;.- dary magistrate lur a small town is I complete failure—-the tool of a clique or ol the M. 1', 1'. better have the mayor, by virtue of Ins position, and, as a representative ol the people, be the police magistrate lor small towns of 2,000 population or less—or two justices if the peace. I wish to make a pecial point and plea for this, as it is absolutely disheartening that we cannot improve matters under the general act without introducing II bill in tbe Legislature dealing with the general act, We cannot get legislation specially for done, so don't come in under the general act il you can help it. I lave written this to give you a pointer on your direct path, it; special charter: Trusting you will ■xcuse the liberty, eight miles wide, not only what is assessed value of the municipality the most necessary, but alsu what is the most feasible and proper work to be done, and when the end of the year comes they feci that very likely they have after all made a mistake, 2. Whether incorporation should be under general charter or under llie general act, This question is certainly a very hard one to answer, but by giving it the greater thought I cannot but think that one must be forced to the conclusion that a special charter is the wisest course. With the pitfalls and experience ol others we have surely enough brains amongst us to get something that will last us many years, especially, with a clause in that charter that it cannot be altered without the consent of the ratepayers. We cannot alter the general act without at least the silent consent of all the other municipalities, why then run the risk ol being tied up because we want to do the impossible? 3. Shall the name be Buriard or Nortli Vancouvei? Most decidedly l.t us keep it North Vancouver; sentiment might alter it, but business principles at the present time could never do so. Look at the advertising we have had through the city ol Vancouver, the Tourist association, our bonds, the deeds of our lauds and a thousand and one other ways. To change the name now would lie like buying an old establishment and immediately changing the name. " Burrard, successor to Nortli Vancouver;" how much does it take for such a business to advertise? Allow me to reiterate what has happened at the various meetings. A well advertised meeting of the shall sign a petition in order to borrow, so how can money be borrowed when the large taxpayers refused to sign said petition? The present area of the miinici- cipality is about 75,000 acres. Can anyone deny that this is too large an area to handle as a city, so it can be seen that it is not a questiouol trying to "rush things," but that it is a question of putting things on a satisfactory business- footing by incorporating a portion of this unwieldy area into a city ol about 2,500 acres. The second point is, shall we incorporate under the present municipal clauses act or under a special charter. At the last committee meeting the following resolution was passed unanimously, "That this committee having again gone fully into the question of how to incorporate, are oi the opinion that a special charter will b* best." When this resolution was passed the following committee nun were present: Keeve Kealy, Councillors May, Allen and Morden, and Messrs. Keilh, Cornish, Hope, Woods, Dick and Diplock, tolal ten. During the past two days I have seen Messrs. Bartley, Phillippo, Thompson and Mahon, who also stated to me that hail they been present at the last committee meeting thev also would! , 1 - , ; , . . 1 appointed lo interview leading men voted 111 favor ol a special1 ... . , ■ las to the respective merits ol in- | corporating under the Municipal Clauses Act or with Special Char- so many amendments having been made to the said act; would they incorporate under the act now? What one would tlo iu 1X97 one might not do in 11)00. (10) In drawing its charter, Nortli Vancouver city would have the benefit of the experience of older cities; this advantage is too obvious to need any comment. (11) I favor a general clause in the charter which will prohibit any amendments, except by a vote of the people. I also favor the system nl frontage tax lor improvements, and that the sinking lund be handled by a board of trustees. The third point is, shall we change the name? Personally, I think this will be a great mistake, but as a good ileal has been written on this subject already, notably Mr. Larson's able letter, I will not enlarge on this, but will conclude by asking the ratepayers to vote— (1) That we incorporate. (2) That we incorporate under a special charter. (3) That the name of the city be North Vancouver, Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for inserting letter. Vours truly, A. 11. DlPl.OCK. North Vancouver, 13. C, December 1 ith, 1905. Committee's Renort. Report of the sub-committee nave voleil 111 lavor ot a spccia charter, so that out of a committee of sixteen, fourteen favor a special charter, one member never all, tiding any meetings and Councillor Hell is doubtful,—I say doubtful because he has already changed his opinion two or three times. Please do not forget that these ratepayers, by a unanimous vote, I gentlemen have given this matter a great deal ol attention, and their recommendation being unanimous, as it was, should be favorably considered, The following are four of the reasons why 1 lavor a special charter: dl If you are under (lie municipal clauses act there is.considerable danger ill the fact that the act may rural municipality or city lu such a be a good called for incorporation, selectei sixteen men, who I know have tin interests of North Vancouver at heart, lo look into (he best means ol incotporation, and ihey in their turn brought in their report, which was unanimously accepted, with the exception of the last it in which called for incorporation under the general act, and the ratepayers voted special charier. Oil a petition signed by 45 late- payers another meeting was called to further discuss this last question; then the committee got to work a sub-committee, composed of two in favor of general act and one in favor of charter, and after their report was presented those present it a meeting decided unanimously in favor ol a charter, and of the lull committee, 1 believe, Mr. li. Hell's is the only dissenting voice. Thanking you lor this long space, I am yours, etc., Arnoi.ii li. Kkaly, Keeve. North Vancouver, H. C, December nth, 19..5. N. B.—To cover the objection ol some with reference to (he taking iu of lot 273, as the expense to the (own in (he way of roads would be enormous, 1 may State dial contracts lor the making of over five miles of road have been let, and will be paid for by the owner, Mr. W. A. Bauer. 1 do not think anyone can deny that, geographically, our town I this property should come into the lown. A. E. K. I'-xi'Rl.ss: have been askei ditor ol Tin: Sir,—As I by several ratepayeia to give pub- icily to my views on the three questions to be voted on on Friday, the 151I1 instant, I hereby ask pi 1 mission to do so through 'inn coin niB, 1. Whether we rporate or not. citlfilly say "Yes." new question with couver old timers; Editor Tin Lxi'Ktss: Sir,—With reference to the vote that is going lo lie taken tomorrow bv the ratepayers ol North Vancouver, 1 should leel obliged il you will publish my views upon the subject. The lii-t point we have to Study is whether we sliould incorporate or not. Personally, this question which hai been raised by a lew agitators ll the eleventh hour is a surprise lo me, but: when I should in- heard people getting up at the lul I mosl .1. ratepayers' meeting and make This is not a grandiloquent speeches with (he Ninth Win usual'daptrap talk ol "no axe to our relations grind," I [col it my duty 10 lay this ter. The following gentlemen were interviewed and their views are given under: .Mayor linscoinbe— Inclined to lavor no charter, but would be considerably influenced by Mr. J. Martin's legal opinion. J. W. I lorne, Esq,—Decidedly in lavor of charter. In the matter ol loans the charter would enable the city to get better prices for debentures, by giving debenture holders better security. A. II. li. Ma, g..wan, Esq., M. L. A.—Inclined to favor uo charter, bul il Hie extra expense of a charter iniendeil bv some oilier , , , ,, , , , . ,. ,, ,.. '.. , could he allonled he might alter ipalitv or citv in such a 1. .,., • ,', ,' i 11 his opinion. 11ns opinion was Way thai while 11 mav '' with the people on the outside is ai present good, but there is a dis iimt under current ol trouble, and am very sun il wi want. I a bj law Im money, whothci loi fivi thousand 01 one hundn tl thou lan I, for sewerage, water or other purposes, it could never be pul to the people as it would bo impossible to get ihe nei essary petition signed by those in the rural distrii is. \\ • musl not forget that every year it becomes mora difficult (01 a 101111 .il to decide when they have ■ territory eighteen mill a long by thing for ihcni it may be very detri- mental to us. (2) It will be necessary to have a lawyer at every session of llie | House to look alter our interests and try to prevent detrimi nial amendments, this is a continual expense. (31 Under a special charter we shall be able lo gel a better price for our bonds. Supposing we borrow $100,000 next year and obtain even two per cent, b, ttei price this is $2,000 saved to llu city. (4) The large taxpayers favor charter, Why do they do this if it's not a good thing as tin y are the people who have to pay most of the cost? (5) I am informed that Winnipeg worked under a charter, when the general act was redrawn and improved, they went in under that; since then they have gone back again to a charter. (6) Supposing wc go in under the municipal clauses act now, under the supposition that it will be amended in the 1907 session, wc shall be working under a faulty act for one year, but that ycai will probably be (he most important 111 the history of North Vancouver, and we should have to do OUI business under a faulty ll t. On llie oilier hand, the ait may not be amended fur years. Remcmbci it as things ire now, facta we have to deal wilh, not what tilings mav lie. (71 Supposing that win n lie municipal cliuiea a. t is rc-i odi tl ami improved, ii is nol sitisfn lory to the city ol North Va uvi 1. and we want lo gel a I li.ni' 1. 1 think ihe government will 1 we have drawn you a good 111 1 you must slay with it. Have tv.u slinigs lo v..ut bow, il tin n, v. general m t 1. Bali (ai inn lu us iu 1, it, 1 In hue ihe ratepayers so thai thi shall noi be misled Irom ihe 1 im i», I tin noi think thai anyone' can cisily throw up oui 1 hart. 1 1,111 deny thai next Mar WC shall! (H) WI1.1I guarantee Imw havo to borrow money in order to that tho city will not gel invo 1 n| demonstrations nn tupe with water extensions, sewer- In .. lawsuit, nnd'1 the pi' ■ ago, roads and sidewalks, snd il tho I municipal clauses act, with 11 inside district is not cut off from tin patchwork legislation? Then is ,1 outside how i', it going to be done?, big chance ol lawsuits on 1'' linn tl Ih,' outside ratepayers distinctly points, Ono lawsuit maj cost us staled when they signed the lasl petition to borrow money, that Ihal was the lasl petition the)' would sign. Tn borrow money it 1 ■ ie t essary thai two thirds ol the I more lhan the $100001 $1500 1 \I1.1 tost <.l the tbarter, (9) A great number »l towni anil 1 ities Working und' 1 ■ eral ait were incorporati >i prioi i" based on the probability of an enlarged ami amended Municipal Act being put through very Bhortly, J. Balfour Ker, Esq.—In lavor ..I charti r. Fears trouble from constant alterations to Municipal Act by rural municipalities. !•'. C, Cotton, Esq., M. L. A.— Favors charter, but thinks there is 11 good deal tn be said on both sides' Jas, F, Garden, Esq.,M. L.A.— Favors incorporation under general act, particularly as the legislature intends making a new Municipal Act ..I gri atel stupe than the present. Thinks that il is possible, that a charter tuny be advisable under the circumstances. The following written opinions were alsu appended: Mr. Joseph Martin, K. C., Mr. W. T. Stein, Mr. S. dough, city clerk, Nanaimo, Mi. Gordon V- Corbould, K. C. Hi'.nj. J. Cornish, A. ll. Diplock, J. J. W.,01). To-Morrow's Poii. A plebiscite shall be submitted to the ratepayers of the municipality on Friday next, December 15th, to decide upon the lollow- ing points: I 11 -t Whether we incorporate or not. Si' I If we incorporate, who- thel tl '.hall be under Bpei nil charti 1 ,,t 1111,1, i th, gem iai in t. Third Whether llu- cit) becall- . ,1 North \ ,m 1 rn Burrard, on I iidr , tho 15th instant, J. It. Audi 1 "in. deputy minister of aigi, iilinie. will give demonstrations in iii> cultivation and inanagi nienl ul the on hard, and in ihf evening an address in ihe um ... ipal hall .11 S v "'1 In, 1,, uu ih, siini, ■ nbji, 1 'I. M I. igan, ,' I luiriie, will also b,' in North \ ■ ' DIIVCI on that day in I un jinn inn wiili lie di puiv mini i' 1 the Ihe 1 1. Ilillg will tl' Hi' I .111 ildtbess on ml 1 11,Itv ilimi, ami ll,, I',', 1 1 vation ui mnl mixtiin . Tin sc two .iliit 11 in 1 tiiiiiii:: in lie ii nil 1 ui ih. North Vain ouvei I luiit' ultiiral S01 ii ii, and no doubt will .■ man; ■■ : ti ii,.. ■ interested in 111. .. in.|".11,mi subji. Is. Our Subscription Premium, "A Lively Tussle," is Suitable for framinCj. I Year, $ I THE EXPRSS GIVE THE BABY REST. N'.UI'II VANCOUVER 11. c. For Croup , Wi'i'kb Nni -.paper, ■ Published by| I'Hi. EXl'RIoas PRINTlNllCoiii|inn) And Insist on Having the Time-Tested Medicine Man. • I. ni'KR I11II1IO.VH. '■ REE. 11 Inu i,|.., Ilii-tt-rd Dr. Chases'Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine It Is not a question ol whether you Chase's Syrup ot Linseed and Tur- will need ii treatment lor coughs, pontine-, It cured my son ol croup, nd croup In your home, but absolutely, In ono ulglit. We gave blm the question is, will you Bole,'. Llio a dose when he was black in tho rune ne, or simply ba with choking, It yave lihn Instant ro- drug- Ho* and i ure." it seems scarcely necessary to t hapi ens to hand out to you? ; lence n a proven a tha| . mdonDr. Chaso'i ' 1!l"'"s »l Dr. Chase's I ,.,: ■ .■;■ . • i]i t'f Unseed nnd Turpentine as times, u cure tor croup, bronchitis, whoop, ary to remember ,, v etCi „,„,il ,„■ 1|3 h.1V0 i this when Oili critical time comes, [rom childhood up. It Is is and to Insist on getting whal you asu . al tor, III ,t at Dr, . base's lie- ■on have children who are celpl llnuli. " '. I ,' I3i Ing pleasant io the las'", ii is of Dr. Chase's Syrup of bin- ,.,..,,,},,. ,,lk,„ by <,,,„,„,,„. n,,,,,U:;0 ,t i. <■■•■ I . nd Turpentine In the l ouso, for when tlie i-holtlng spasm comes on rk there Is little lime to send lor doctor 1 In- nr medicine. leet the Mr. Win. McGee, 49 Wright Ave. midlines iiltiiiiiini; ,i Tnronin. Ont, writes: ' 11. e ... lies ■! ' llli!IT.' il y Intili ill dm'. 'I i I; .if llio t tl ; mill ,. ,. dyed in ■ is nu remedy In my opinion thai van act more promptly tbun Dr. brings quick relief to the BUfferer trom asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough and all tho must serious diseases, of the throat and lungs, it is Invaluable as a household medicine, 26 cents a bottle, at all dealers. Il.in'l SI,nl,,- and Toss nml .,111,111 and lil,It,' tut I initial. What does the nervotlB mother ask herself In moments when non'js are strained by pain or ovorexcltement of any kind? "ltest!" she ehlelly demands, "I.i'iiv,- mo! bet mo have quiet, darkness, freedom from effort." We accord Ihe nervous baby exactly opposite treatment. We answer as if entreated: "Hock ine! Toss me! Shake rattles at me! Slug Io 1110, shunt, Jump at ine! Show mo n light- anything I,, ke 'p in,, nival,e and excited!" Ira- hold in the nursery. H i'; voted ' riiel ludlfferelice "lo let 11 baby cry," says Woinnu's Llfo, The very inotlicr who best recognizes ih ■ value ul .. 1 nl ' ry" In calming 1."!■,".. a ,n, 1 wrought feelings can least uuikoup her mind to allow Iho snme rein call, 111" llio bal, for whoso nervous condition »lie probably Is entirely to ■ 1 :.' b iby's frotfuluess Is, as a rule, purely physical and especially dopi'iuli'iit en overexcited nerves, Any mother who will allow her bnby tn grow (or at least six months ol Its llfo in a restful atmosphere, absolutely unstimulated beyond lis natural pneo of development, will hnvo food for tboughl in comparing her results nub those of the more common (raining. LUNCHEON, ll„,\ I,. Smallpox Near Sudbury. r ni,1 -a severe outbreak smallpox is repni'led ul Cnpi WOULD RETAIN FARMERS. "K'1" iownshlp, near Sudbury 'l Ihe he it winch Britisli Professor Disparages Emigration from England to Canada. London, Prof, ,lnmos Long Is ngaln log Prank j^-,, Mange, Prairie scratches, Cub- Inking up the innnloss land question. ' an Itch on human or animals, cured In an article lo the Chronicle lie in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary points oul Ihal if ii is nol Impossible ,■„,.,.,. 1,,, ,„„.„ Lotion. It never fails. At all druggists ui place 5, families on soil in Can- .. , ' '. lu 1,1'the Her- — — adu und Australia, It Is still less im 1, ■ 1 ,,, I Canadian Companies Next. , possible lo colonize llorollcl farms in J, ,." 1 ., B.r AnOl.iiwa special England Men to be expatriated to ' lor Domvllle uill move nl rana.l work land there are'lo be . -sloti for an Insurance In- picked for bono, sinew arid Into 111- ' ' "■ 1 ., ,„ Cm)u(|n, one "i are precisely lliose who ■ ■..'I'm il 1nTi1ll1.11 was shnuld he relalned. The enpllal su I IVIi 11 111 nvel' M -s pi'otesl " - re anainsi neglecl of own wasting acres Is In be sent ' ■ e I'lidilv health, agalasl careless irm I w. li Iho ultimate objocl "I iRonllns the physical condt- supplying more product for horn n- , M|S3 Hon It -.tenia In nl llie lirst oppor- sumption, thus still further lo hnndl- mil lakes up iis abode in a cup I"'"™ ngi'lculluro. nun,,'and it Is Bomellmea rlllBcull to Such a course could only hnvo one II Dr. Thomas'Electric Oil will resnli Ihe production of more wnst- drive ii oul In shorl order. Pain can- Ing neres and more home congestion, lay where 11 Is used, bill Immediately llees away, i. ut-ati mi " The ptilleiil liy, and In hi In Ii m -i i' ne i'n'l. Cn iill,,,,-.. eon eiiu An court o , of ,: " - .-.■[.,. >et 1)11 it I'eeenl ; fiiiled lo appeal', and Hi .i :," Imi',' ' I, , duty to i v. Where I- In " ...i « in mi,* iti ll enillll- Sunlipht Soap ia Irnttor than other Boapa, but is belt when used in tho Sunln-lu way. Will Repeal Tax. Buy Sunlight Soap and ioliuw dincUoni. Otlawi The Dominion Govern- , nii'iit. li is nndi rslond, I n ■ received 'v assiirnncos from the pro- Lawson Held for Libel. vin< f Quebec thnl llu i nnmerclnl Boslon, -Tliomaa W. Lawson Is travelers' tax legislation, ngalnsl held for libel (or the December s,-s which ihl'i'" have l ii su many pre Blon ol ihe Biipei'lor court on a charge from ih" t'nlled States and of criminal libel preferred by ciar- Brllaln, as well as fnnndn, will be mice w. Dnrron, of tho city, by Chief ,: ilm nexl session of Iho Justice Brawn, of the municipal erl- ire The lux Is Ami mi lrev- initial court, Bail uns fixed al 13, Serve lite I'tiriiinl „ii,t llie ln- I'nriiiiil llepllNl. Iii ihe formal luncheon If the table Is a linndsomo w I without scratch ,,r blemish it may be left bare, using small doilies under the plates and dishes and a centerpiece. This gives an unusual opportunity to display rare embroideries, Inn Ihe line damask tablecloth Is always in good taste. When luncheon is announced the hostess asi.s her friends to follow her to the dining room without formality. The soup is served In two handled cups, the heavy roast Is omitted generally and few vegetables are served. The hostess may serve the salad, the dessert and the coffee, although these nre more often served from the side, At the informal luncheon ten may be Borved by llie lmstcss with the teapot, sugar haul, cream Jug and cups and saucers ncntly arranged on a large tray under a cloth, or the tray may be omitted, using only the cloth, Two or more courses may he served, all of the dishes arranged on the table, nnd ..In* second course, the sweets and Ikes, placed oil Bide tables. TOILET TIPS, >'■ ; a. ia) fur '1 rs mti-i'l" Camilla, Prince Edward nnd Alberl 1.. Brown, head of a woll ie r,i l Tl,r VI,mii,I I'fHir. "Give you n nlei ; a' BlJ ' "till, it"! I never 'I. ■ . ' IH .lil:.- .VIlJ ' II * I 1)1)' lalll i lllelll I', IIIUI III,' I "I bavi be I •• Ini'letl with *A Brlllsli Columbia known brokerage firm A Boston, ■ ;:,". ami now Quehi c snya t,ui:, "1 as surely, The Covetnor'n Wite ti Prisoner. Mr. 0. When nil nth. i t-oi-n pn pai dim - a,,,,,, „„„ . .,,. ....... ... ,i„. , Ilnlloway's Corn Cure S'n row i s . .■ ..■ :.,..,.,. ■ "i'l llu iin-ianv< hi' in'" '"'" 'I.-.ii'.' - ii When ' in nsiii I ''"'"""" ' Inn I lit-1 i|,ti.in ol |,„,|,l t'ttti i. ■.. ' . I I .: ' ' How Trunks Are Smashed. tie.ramik-< u \ nan who I I mono}' for a I mil ol ' loo ' i ' ' luei ifo in- It dm ink and UPTON'S CHIEF REGRETS. SI IlK.T.'.l III,, III. n Itlxlu \"-*. ■ • . ■ handling of Deplores His Failure to Marry and to Lift America's Cup. : i man lias handled |,m mi ,' . tin | piy 11 (J ' ' ■ I ,• in il nt In the ' ' . ., . . (rum X. ' I'll t'se while cornuieal In the hair for a dry shampoo, II Is good for olllness. The old fashioned mutton tallow skin food, made sweet with lavender and creamy with almond oil, is the best thing known, Do you wish to have your eyebrows black! K sn UghUy paint them with India hill, using a line brush and taking caro lhat the Bk n beneath is not stained, |i",'s your shin look shiny in spile of powdering? This is because the powder will imi adhere, To reined*/, go mer the face with a llttlo Bwcct almond oil, wipe aivay and then powdl r. Warm olive oil i lossaged into tbe skin iu a rotnrj '.ll if per- Bovored In Ull out hollows. This treatment will also help to obliterate uu- Blgbtly scars, The irenlineul Bliould be followed ii'".' . i nlgliL Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. Nn mat. I ' hi i' In lf~\ rt 111'' 66 K1* -A zaa,.-„,- j*. _,_ «,_ v a S f1 '2 U Ofn'ri'l I 1 ' ' iii.Iii i I.,I..- Hulls Il. : I'r.ul*. .ell'"- Where * ' ■ ■ - Ni.. I SMOKE THF: TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED T. F. Mc3U,3AN & Co. Rca! Estate, Insur and Gcnui'i'i Comiui- Business •' il. C. It is a fatal waste of time to trifle with snuffs, powders, inhaler,, or other dangerous nostrums, with the idea of curing Catarrh of ihe Stomach. Once Catarrh has reached the ■ tcli it can only be eradicated by creating pure, ''l'*,*.l. Catarrh is a . rm di ease, The stomach nnd myriads of these tiny germs. Local applications have n ■ effect on them. They must be driven out the stomach cleansed, the blood purified, the system I I up. "I'svtiiiM." will positively euro the worst form of tch Catarrh, by purifying ihe blood, cleansing the n li, and destroying germ life. Thousands have been cured of the prevalent malady, through this remarkable dis- covery, "Psyciii.vk." Druggists recommend it. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS rirlttre ll.itiLtii.ii lliiila, Engrui belter framed without a mi i ..i often detracts ■ . . as it dm"! With watei Is. ipes with n great deal ul detail In ihcni re row name and ns nine i ■ a- pn-.ihi";.. nml, ■ llie otlu r hand, li ihl, broadly Irente I ■ i, |ii re fra i - Ihal are «Idc and plain, atiii inrgo Kingle bend at their besl in frami** of elilnt ITureu- tit,,' or rocoi ■ in ild ' 4 unit broadly treated, when n deep, lint film I gold n la nisi ivu d will servo as ihe besl baeltgi i bring oui the artistic irenl ul ni ih Bubject, t'llellll l:t'il,„l , Facial eruptions call fur careful hy- gi'' ni : „f iv.ill i' I , I' p Ihe kidneys In U i ■■! healthy i mil tlm Kill fruit I Ihe tlif ■ live. I regularly, Kvery nlghl hailie llu. i p well with a r rri'cl compli** i nnd imi'" i llie nip "nl naitii ivnier, rinsing, drj i ■-■ aad iipplying cn*i.,- " If ih" plmplea nt" iwj bad use grei n map for a few On- leiul of ih" i.i-: ie nnd Intieh i ointment ol nine oxide, nr ll you pre fer you en, open llie pU lilies and •■ .: tie tliem 11 ii -i'1'..i.i ',. ■ hyilre,/,i,;io. v 1'nii, * nrsrl rover, One of the sun!.:' i „* coracl covom i- mad" in round kali) sh ipe, ili-i'il) gnlliercd nl the « I nml nround tl ,• Kkoul lers The front ol the waist i* made of nil over embrold- eiy ii ■ i lovt i "!■ other i .. The i.i in i io is ib,* material, which in iquea midleloutly below tbe waist to :n iniiiiy protect tho corsets from -I.;.) i .is which might soil them, Vol lace flnlsbei tha gir tiieiit around ti cli uml ilceri i. TEA DELIGHT Oeylon Green Tea is head and shoulders above all Japan teas, because if is all pure tea. Sold nny in .'.".nl packago9 at Highest Award, 40c, 50c, and COc per Ib. By all Grocerg. St. Louis, 1904. IPItKE TO TirOTiTI ifot'l i ■■ " ' ' . Irraotu, a paitil »» ' t 11 Hilih". m.l 111 ,'hlnibla. Our tVIIti |iuiini n. - .,.i- a>. la il llutn n. ,„i»i,nai..., i ;.n... i i -lulu,,,ed .hi ■ on, "' II ■'■' "., ' I,' " ... , I., ,11-1., .ll.J., '....HI li.,., la . b W£ TRUST YOU NO MONEY REpUIHEn. IV1? i^\\'i ' " ''''■' '"' '"' atBMlltlM-li,maklnl ll.M allonthir, ,.l,,rh f,ir«.rrt tout, and VMillrVaa '' 'i-i"'-' "■'"'. Ill ...al ., M.U" ttu.nt Lavrr Win, li, , i,..ii,-.,i lor 1 \4_]''gf> " ". P.aaBiuaol HluleL-laaaJaaallary, wia.li mii ,,ii... ,| I ",r It.*. At, ,i « COLD A CO., No. *, rim IVnliii nmt, Dtlamero flroat mil lonttoti. W., England. WILL ERECT HOTELS. B. T. P. Will Build Many Hotels on Railway Line. Otlnwit li is reported thnl at leaal $2, ' will bo spenl iu Hie erection nf a now station ami liotol nml in ilm providing o[ terminal fnc- iliiies ia Ottawa. The hotel will bo pul un by the (Irnnd Trunk 1'neilic company nnd will be sopnrato from tho Btntlon. The coinpniiy will nlsn ereei hotels iii Quebec, Montrenl, Winnipeg, I'lilniiinlnu nml their pro- posed Pacific lermlnns, The enst of ihe new Btntlon nnd terminal facilities uill he borne by llio Orand Trunli company, nml Iho tenna upon which other companies will bo gran their use lius yel t„ bo Bottled. Minard's Liniment Cures Diptherla Clioale Going to Ottawa. Ottawa.—Joaepb It. Choate, tots nii'iiy American aiuhnssador In Lou. ilnn. has written tha secretary nf the Canadian club, aiattng thnl lio will he in Ottawa during tho month ol February, visiting Lord Orey, nnd will havo pleasure in accepting i he Invitation of ilm club in dinner. BUIb of Ohio, fa. ,.r Ti'i.-.l.t. , I.iiiii. ilium,. m. I'rniil,,! I'l., ,„', ui.il,,'. ...nli tlml lu. I. .I'nuir rnrt- lii'rut tin'lirtunf I' I I'l..us- A Co., dolai bail' 0'". in tin, fit., .,f I'.'l-I., e.-iiit ..I Btsto a", -m.l. mi I tl.it -a.a 'inu aill |r Hi., "'in .a HSR llliMilll'.n mil.!.ll.- lor ,., I. mil i „t Ciilnrrti Unit iiiiiti.il la, -', r- , Li ,1m „-,- .-I 11,,11'a l'iu.,,,1, I'm., III.INK .1. llll SIX Sanrii lo la I i i'i t ••! ai i. , i. . a.» tbla Gih,lor ol Ih-csntwr, a\.0. l-K Boil .1. IV lil I tstlS. N,iii.r,i 1'iililn'. nsll'iCslsrrh Ca-slaukon lni,.,nall, uki a«-ti ill,,"It' I.' ' l.'"t IS ! ii , ..-una.••■, I ll.a-ia U'ln. S-.-n.l l..r,.--,.. ! , ..... I a , III Ml 1 1,1., loli-la, 0. Bold bj all linu-^-t- IS, TaU llatl'. 1 auul. IMI. tui ,.'ti-lil<alioo. A citisiiiie for th" promotion ..(lorn- porance is being orgaulted by Iho Roman Catholic prelntei in Ireland li is claimed Iho church is trying in gel control rn' ih" council of Iho Gaelic league, which league is a potent me mr in promoting temperance as It Is in ticiHim: ih" commission nf nations' ' llicntlon. The Lamm's aim is ihe ai of 'Ie Irish language l.linard's Let nicnt Cures Distemper. During t nioiiih hundreds "i lassies from -v.u- laud invndo ihe town i.> a- -i-t in the hai'tesi. a'nrnin hy ihls Inroad from Scotli nd, for llio women in. I, aiiil In variably . pro|iorllon Iu ■, 'im nortli, The Keeley Cure Ash ihe Inwyors, ihe physicians, tin* congressmen, ihe clergymen, 'In1 I'liai,s, ihe book-keepers, the skilled nieclinnlcs who lutvo patronliod ui nml you will find 'Inu the Keeley la all ami nail" lhan Is claimed I'm' It, nnd thai ii is tho "stitch" n drinking n an needs to save ■ ai. i,in.iiy, sanity .i today, now, nnil gol th" nee- ■ Bury Inform; Hon nl 133 Ooborno St., Fort llougo, WINNIPEG. Running bare. i i.m' imi i.":.i Mount Stephen bus contributed pounds lo tho Queen's fund for the unempl V' ir ni in) i' ■ 'i, ■■ di" annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, wi,, might haw beon •nvel if proper romotllos had been 'I-, i n nttneked do nol dolay in getting it bottle m* Dr. J, 1> Kollogg's Cordial, the medicine thnl never fails t*. effocl a cure Those iin, have used u say u acts promptly mnl Ihoroiighly suhduoi the pain .'md ■ \ Mi nlinbiiii who la il lent' win lrapping, Is .1,1' ."ar to n lui n lo .' nl h" Inti In',', Ull tt r II "• la'. t'f Mlnne- tlosn, togethi ■ .'■ h hi, hrothor, set • ti hy do ' miles north nf n,| , , re Any cnplured n h ■ ■ .Kins In ih" shorl ■'nee t.f thi"" iii'iiillis. Th" : i "i |7"' a' ns ihey are slnrtlng earlier ihl i Iher with 'wn ■y gra Innkinil . i ■ nt "'■!■ making enpi ill Ilnn, Tl;* yenr thoy will pilch Iholr caiiiii nt i|» Mummey river, trlhntnrv nt ti"' N 'inn's Into the . Hay. ...a"? - .■swiMii-.ittiiesvtmajiT.TtBa The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, l tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your docioraboul It. " 1 had a terrlMa Mid, aad i " a .- rillaaad me. I Irtrd Aver'i ihrir- PMttml sod 1, pfiimpll, liink'a „p toy rold, itomM my ,'ntiah.a'ld ...i-t r.ai. pal, nf in-bad", ft ,11,1 « l.flul «,alt I,it a,. " Ml: .1 K. Lin, 'I'ul.do.lllO.l. A ao manufaourira or y ..I' u'lkiiuL PII las. una VIOOL yers Koep tho bowels regular with Ayor'f Pills, lust ono pill each night. Wilh the ' \r. i.ii'iti of the fulls nf van:! and IOO!, the As8lnlbo,nc Ivor has ii"l ki i n '" ■ a as lute ns II has ihis year, slaci 1880, Th" year 1001 holds 'I" n ,"i i. Hi" ii.' i' mii freezing ovt i mill ihi '.v"ii ol \"i'ini" ■ (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN) ALL rriUQClSTS-ONE DOLLAR-TRIAL FREE DR, T. A. SLOC'JM, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada "bin III, h. A slrniu- hi."- 't Cut' llio of fresh cueiii r ..•. minutes, nml far i very five oi jui'-e odd l A en ns "f p todn, in ' '!■■ In"" "I nil f tllieliirn I v \ " " mghly and nppl) Ibrei ' i the stulu U ii'Uiuved, smer er ! ' ,.,a- ' i ' lldlillK 'l1'1' -"A ' ' ' i 'ihii '> ll" "'I. : : i H 'ini' r, Pacific Bottling Works VaiicQUVBr, B, C. A i THE EXPRESS | spell of the far north. : For 33 Years BLOODLESS GIRLS NORTH VANCOUVER,- B. C. IT WAS NOI A FAITH CORE Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Adams' I!rij.|it's Disease, She Did Not Believe In Them, but To- Dny She is Strong nnd Well. Colllngwood, Ont., Nov, 28, (Special) —Mrs. Thus. Adams, who moved here about two years ago from Murk's Fulls, is one ol ih" many Canadians who nnc" had Drlght's Dlscnso and nre now Btrong and well. Like all tho others she Mas cured by Dodd's Kidney i'llls "I ivns eight nn,nihs an invalid," Buys Mis, Ailains, "and no one can toll whnl I Buffered, My doctor said I hud Blight's Disease and Sciatica, but I gol no relief from anything he gave mo, Al lust n friend of my husband induce,I mo to give Dodd's Kidney puis a tr|nl, | had no fallh In them, for I thotighl I never would gel bettor, bul after lulling three of thorn I was abio to do my work. I bnve had good health ever since I used Dodd's Kidney I'llls." Shiloh ai a cute (or Coughs, Coldi, and all fli-i.'i i of the lungs and ait passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without it. Those who have nevet used it should know that every bottle is sold with a positive guarantee that, ii it doesn't cwe'you, the dealer will refund what you paid (or it, Shibh lias Cured The November number ot Ihe Colo- Izer, published in London, England, has the following, which is extremely interesting owing to Iho (nol tho,! It narrates probnbly the hist deed In the long and pleasant history ot the late Dr. Biiriiai'do: A further party of boys nnd nirls from Ihe hue Dr. Ilnr- nni'do's homes (the fifth of the pro- son! yenr) lefi Pnddlnglon early In Ooiohcr for Liverpool on their way tn Canndn, The party Included 81 boys miti SS iiiris, who represented six of tho different homes nnd agencies nf the Institutions; 28 older In,Is. regarded as a portion of the same party, left lasl week, so thai this autumn party nf emigrants numbered 207 In nil. All had been originally selected by Dr. llni'iiiirilo before bis final Illness, and the arrangements wore made under bis supervision, The total number nf emigrants sent nut by the homes Is now broiighl up to 17,471, Dr. Bnrnnrdo claimed, on Iho strength ..f official statistics from the Dominion, that usi.*. per emit of bis buys nnd elrls liml proved successful when placed out beyond the sons. Each emigrant costs Jin for traveling oui fit and ocean expenses. London.—Lord Mount Stephen bus contributed m.fifin pounds to ihe Queen's fund for Hie unemployed, Min.ird's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. There will he 63 Sundays In year, an occurrence thai will happen again for HO years. this not is a perfect cleaner and will not injure anything. Best for all household pur- poses, Sunlight Soap's super' ioriiy is most conspicuous in the washing of clothes, Common soaps destroy the painted or varnished surfaces of woodwork and lake the color out of clothes. Even the daintiest linen or lace, or the most delicate colors may be safely washed with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Equally good with hard or soft water. Your money refunded by il* dnlw ffom whom you buy Sunlinhi Soap if you find any caoie for complaint. l.evcr r.t il,et. Limit* J. T. i, nt a thou-and, ol the rnost ouilinnta -Aa-l of Cough,, Cold, and Lung double,, Let it cure you. "Lad wlnt.t I .a.-1 tm dim month, «u<l tli ...ill I wa, going into Comureptlon. I took all sort, ol in- 'r. -a Ut iiiii..- clid ma any good unlil I uacl Sliiloli't Con.un-.iitinn Cma. Four brtlle, email me. Thi, winter 1 had a-etybad cold, wa, nol nlite lo Ira-alt. tny lung, -vrte a-ta on (lit fi'la and bad,. Six bottle, oi Shiloh tnide me well again. I have given it lo Kvetal people and em, one of llieni have been cuiexl.—D. iowph, .St. Ht-acinthe, Que," tot SHILOH 25c. with guit-nlee al all drugA** Men Who Love It For Us Solitude and Its Perils—Volunteers For Dangerous Duties. What Is there In the atmosphere ol tho northern wilds which makes men who have once lived Ihere anxious lo return? Il Is easy to understand the attraotlon which draws people to the Yukon nnd to Alaska, There Is E»ld to bo found, and the possibility ot making a lucky strike which will enable tho prospeotor to return to civilisation and spend tho rest of Ids days In affluence. But there Is no such motive In the ease of Ihe men of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, Two thousand miles northward trom Edmonton, at the Junction of ihe Mackenzie and I>cel Rivers, there has been established a Mounted Police post. On Herschell Island, eighty miles out in Beaufort j Sea, is another, Away to the eastward on the western coob! "f Hudson Bay is ti Ihlrd. And, perched mi the promontory at Cape Chldley, almost the most northerly point ot Labrador, the Mounted Policeman keeps vigil over Hudson Straits. Al these points tho Union .lack Hies and iho same routine enacted ns thoiiRh the men were at home In their oomfortable barracks at Reglna, There Is patrol work to he done, order to he maintained among the hands ol Eskimos and the crews V whalers, duly to bo collected from new arrivals in bringing In supplies, nnns to be Inspeoted, meat and fish to bo shot, trapped or caught, and numerous other duties to be performed. In Solitude Sublime. But tho summer Is short and for a greater port of the yenr leaden skies frown over dreary solitudes of snow and Ice. During this time the cold Is Intense, sufficient, ono would think, to congeal the very life blood of human Anglo.ja„ftneM beings. Tho Eskimos do not mind It „„„,„ ,„,,„„ ,„ In tho least. They aro clothed from head to foot In furs, and their bco- hlve-shapod huts of Ice blocks are not as comfortless as they seem. Besides, the Eskimos know no other life than this, and Ihelr Imagination is not suf- nclentlv strong to conjure up the comforts nnd pleasures of civilization. But with the Mounted Police II Is different. Thev are men of good education and •■ = -- —- "-----.•■••- ' • Intelligence ond of the company of He rather than diminishing then, her fellows, and appreciative ot tbe One mlghl as well swallow some c„r- At „ „.,,t„i, ,„,,.i,.m civilisation roslve material, I'annoloo's \cgo- Z\™&Zm«&"2*5 »« IM,'\ P'»f "»ve no. this disagreeable who dwell In the centres of population, and Injurious property, I'boy are easy When the bitter Arctic blnsts sweep to Hike, lire not unpleasant 'i the over frozen wastes, and ihe landscape taste, and Ihelr action Is mild lud Is blotted out wilh swirling snow-mists, Bootlllng. A trial will prove Ihls. They when In place of the rumble of trains Offer peace to the dyspeptic. and the whirl of ihe trolley cars, the — ——- lonely watchers hear nothing but the Joseph Ritchie, Of Winnipeg, hns sob of the wind and the howl of the Shiloh'i Coniumptioa Cure, ike Luna Find New Health Through the Use of Tonic, hai been belore the public, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ihii, together with ike lad that ill aale, kave iteadily incieattd year by yea,, !■ ihe bet proof oi the taeiil of The head offices ot (he C. P. it. are jusi In ri Ipi of a consignment of highly finished booklets, from the company's agenl In Japan, giving nn acctiiitii ni Baron Koraura's return from this country to his native land. The articles contained were taken ft,mi ih,, Japan Qnsette, published In Yokohama, and advance the Idea that the peace plenipotentiary in choosing the Canadian route across this continent was diplomatic, In view »r the lance, which was made while he was still In America, uoxen, wnei The booklets also give ii description health, nnd I bavo of the baron's arrival in Japan on tho mu -•— c. P, ii. il. M. s. Empress of India, A Pleasant Medicino.—There are some pills which have no other pur- ,.,„- ,„„.„—„„„ . pose evidently than to beget painful pink Pills do on When you see u young girl pale and ailing .nui wasting away, ynu know thai budding womanhood is making new demands upon her blood supply which she cannot meet. Month after month her health, her strength, her very life, Is being drained away, No food and no care can do her any good, Common medicine caunol Bavo ber from broken health and a hopeless decline. Xeiv blood is ihe one llilng Mini can make her a healthy, cheerful, rosy-cheeked girl, And Dr. Williams' l'ink I'llls actually make now blood with every dose. Thai Is ihe whole Becrol of how ihey hnvo lived llioiisnnds of pule, anaemic girls l'i om an early grave, Miss Allen Chapnt, ngeil 17 years, living •ii IT.". SI, Tlinothee street, Montreal, ir., s strong proof of Dr, Williams' Pink pills to euro. " \ couple ,,l years ngo," says .Miss Chapilt, "I was an almiisi continuous sufferer, and beenine bo weak I could hardly an ah,mi. I suffered from frequenl and proloneed Biiells of dizziness, I had frightful headaches, nnd my stomach was completely out of order. The least exertion would leave me worn oul nml breathless, and 1 did nol appear to have a drop of good blood In my hotly. 1 consulted a doctor who i.tl.l mo the trouble was general debility,, but his treatment did nol help me a particle. To add to the li'imhlo my nerves gave way, ami 1 often passed sleepless nlclits. Al Ibis since a friend advised me In try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and 1 gol a few boxes, The flrsi benelll I iiollceil from the use of tho pills was nn Improved appetite, and Ihls seemed to bring much relief. I continued taking the pills until I bad used six- boxes, when 1 was fully restored lo nol had a .lav's 'ss since, i cannot praise Dr, Williams' Pink Pills enough for the greal good Ihey have done me." A pule nnnemic person needs' only mie thing—new blood. Dr. Williams' thine; only—Ihey internal disturbances in tho patient, make new blood, Thai Is all ihov adding to his troubles nml perplext- do, bul they'do It well. Thev donjt not nn Iho bowels. Tbey don'l bother sob or tno winn ami me "«"' — — - ■■■■■■-• ■■ , ■■ •■ wolf, do they never become oppressed for threshing machines With tho loneliness nnd desolation of their lot? rerhaps they do, and It Is _ doubtless true that some who have had Minutes. -Ona .l,„rt i>,t« „! u All two years of this life never want to experience It again. But thero ore others who have la.s'.ed life In the far north and once away from It are never happy until they return. A Hero of the North, Sergt. Fitzgerald Is an exnmple of the man who has got the northern fever. This olllcer Is only 38 years of age. yet ho has seen more service In the north than many nn Arctic explorer. -. ---- ---- .-.--.—--— .—- Ho wentwlthSiiP'rlnlendenlMooateln the snttiv .he horses running away the long overland ir n from Bdmon- end smashing the sleighs. ton to the Yukon. It was a J„i ni"y nesTROV the of terrible », v.rllv and of fearful "OP THE PAIN BUT DESTROY THB har™aml experienced men of the stomach. Thl airi».*.«...«■» B. wiili mere symptoms, They won't. cur,, any disease that Isn't cntiseil nr- Iglnnllv from had blood. But when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills replace bad blood with ironil blood Ihey strike Straight at Ihe root and cnuse of Oil common diseases like headaches, side- aches, backaches, kidney trouble, liver complaint, biliousness, indigos- ■ •• i.v0, ..„„ Hon. anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica, 'Ciii-ed a patent for n wind slacker locotnoloi- alnxln nnd the spoclal so- Orel troubles Hint every woman knows hut that none of them like lo Catarrh and Colds Relieved In 10 to eo talk about, oven to their doctors. ,muh iiiminii, Tint ymi must bavo tlie genuine pills "'• or ynu enn't bo cured, and Hie genii- ""' ino always have the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink PillS for Pale People." on the wrapper around the box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent direct by (hull at lifi cenls a box or befell Governor Mc- six boxes for $2.60 by writing Hie while nt Dominion Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- Ont. llu' blo-nr mpnl. ■! w.th rarh hotlla ol lir. At, fi'ttirrlu,! Pmnler illS thla powder ..ihi- tl„- mi-a ln-'l.i'. I'l, llll— i!„.| iti'l'tilt Oil t<, ,1-1'. It rellevo In-tnntl'. ami |,-,,,,.iii"iitl,. ii,,,- iiittirrh, tin, favor relit., Ilia I,,.!,,-, -or. ,,nn.it. luti.il.l.- nml itonliiut. Ill,,'HI.. II .... accident Innls, of Yukon, ^^^^^^^^ .'reek, Inspecting mines. In crossing elevated roadway their rig was upset and all were precipitated Inio ,.|,um-1 'ill",," ■ii i do tin- pal i nt ii tiii'ii-i li „„,,, Or. Von 81 I ii.I., pel ii i ' aller eallna pn ten," ,i..iii-. H ii ., i • " .•f'tra. In tha In,,,,, than i|i,'«1. a-,i serai! lecol. ■ n- in.Ik. inn. of till ■ ' ' Geological Surv. y predloted lhat the pollco would never emerge from It alive, Tho prediction was blslSed. Moodie and his men did come out safe at Dawson In due course without the loss of a single man. Berg*. Fitzgerald's next great Journey wns the trip north to Port MoPhenon ami Herschell Island with Sup, rlnlendent Moodie, Mourned Police posts were Figures for October 700 Larger Than istabllshed by Moodie, and Fltxgerald for Rama Month i «, v.ar was left in charge. He remained there for two or threi year ral ed the British ling, collected iiii y from Ihe San MANY HOMESTEAD ENTRIES. Pi in i .i sealing captains, punlshi d ins of law among tho natives, nml did his best io stamp out ihe debauching of Eskimos by mariners from Ihe Qi I I'- Hern, which mid I ■ n ■ - h ir "ti f"r some v. art*. It was Sergt. Pltsgersld's first great i*"slti"ti A responsibility, and he proved thoroughly , qual to It An unwlsa word or an Call creel set might have caused ser- lous embarrassment to the Government, But Bergt l'lt-gcrald proved himself to he a thorough diplomat, and displayed a tact nnd discretion which for Same Month Last Year Ottawa. — Homestead entries for .i..„,„„-,,, ....-,. the mouth of October are Ton more aside mid i*d upon him in llie •'•-•' '•- •■ " '■ ' ""- most frleiidlj mul coufldeiillal wn; Im- A STORY OF GEROME, the -llitaler I'tilnler. die \,-,v BltldllBl uml n I'rnellful Joke. A number ol yours ngo a poverty Strlckcll painter, since fain,,us and prosperous, went lo Paris from a country vlllngo and entcre l the studio of (Jerome nl the Ecole des li imx Arts. The new si idcul's iir-1 day chanced to I criticism dny," and the older Btu dents, lludltig tli,'in-,-lies cheated oul of their custom i .. boisterous hazing by ihi- elrcuinsti uce, resolved to have Ihelr fun iu nn Indli I fashion, Accordingly Ihey took the novice 'han hu ih" snmo month last year There is an lncn ase ,,i over 1100 at i " i ami "■ ■ r I il Reglna, Th" total numlior of entries for the month nre 2,705 ns against 2,nos for Octohei lOBl year. 1 ivns cured nf a severe cold by MINAHIt'S I.INIMI.NT. Oxford, N.s. li. !■' HEW80N, i «as cured of n terrible sprain by displayed a laei ana uiser>ai,,n ».....*■ iiv|-ir\'T wen fur blm tho warm commendation MINAllDh UMHBN1, ^^^^^ FJIKD COFI.SON'. Yarmouth, N.s. Y.A.A.C. I was cured "f Blnch Ervslpelas by MINARD'S i-INIMF.XT. Inglosvllle, .1. W. RTJQOLS8, of his superior oflh'ers. Of the work performed during the time he was in charge nt Herschell Island and Fort McFherson, Bergt F.ixgerald kept Commissioner I', r ry fully Informed. He ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Is a very observant man, and his reports are Interesting and concise. He is now at Hoi;ina, .he command st Herschell Island and Fori Mcl'herson - having been entrusted to a commis- Mayor Cowan, ol Prince Albert, Fiotixi oilier, upon whom the powers turned ihe iirsi su,i of the new waier- of a Justice of tbe pence have been c„n- works system a few days ago. ferred. ^___^-_ Bergt Fit/in raid has volunteered to go wilh a party from Dawson scroll the Divide to Fort MoPhenon, and Ii is likely that his nl li.", will be i || dm ing the onminK winter, Re J Ined ihe force Iii l's*. nnd cities from Halifax. where hi« parenu reside. He is a One example of iho self-reliant, resourceful, ooungi oui Canadian, Another of tht Same. Another Mounted Policeman who is fond ol life In the north Is Con Uniiiey. ii" cone, iini i fond I i the wlldl while "i. ihe expedition that », nt from Dawson across Hi- moult To make the best Bread you must have the best Flour. When the dough is flat, sour, heavy, will not rise,-—when the bread \a soggy, tasteless, indigestible;—then you have cheap and inferior flour. You may use pure fresh yeast, feithfully adhere to the old-time successful bread making traditions, the methods usually successful—but the baking turns out badly—simply because you have not used the right kind of flour. Royal Household Flour is purified aad sterilized by electricity, it is therefore uniformly pure and wholesome. And because it is thoroughly purified it will yield a sweet, wholesome, light sponge that will bake into flaky, deli- », ciously flavored, nourishing bread or Ij^ pastry. L v It is really the only absolutely pure flour you can get Guaranteed by its makers and Branded Ogilvie't Royal Household Flour. i If it is a Question of Warmth use E. B. EDDY'S BUILDING PAPER | It Retains Heat and Keeps Out Cold. I Write for Samples and Prices J TEES & PERSSE, Limited, Agents, Winnipeg. nglnnblo Ihal he ivns under tin o tioil "1 giving n Up In ihe i Ofl i; .then if criticised his work. Im red I- lOUS lit Hint, the CUlluM .1" llll lei III I self I ilivllli'i'il and prom - 'I i ' 'I i '" llilng, III- ine ut- were ■-, small llnil lici III . on cnled mix i*t* ,'hlcli ilm e lu Ihe plot i ■ lily, When Ills lui'ii em io li iiviilw* l the room by slipping n hair frniic piece Into the pro- Ci ssor's hand. (Jerome ivns too I Ilinr with ihe prnellcnl Jokes ol the II is Arts n il to comprehend the - liiiitlnn and had much ndo io koop his I'uiiiiieiianci'. lie succ led, however, nul blurted out With llie L-nilVlie- which lie assume 1 BO iiiliniralil.i: "Whit does litis mean'. You'll do IVl'll lo COme lo see III,' gUIIIO llll'1 lliol'lt- Inn aiiil straighten ihis thing out." The bewildered pupil Interpreted iho admonition lit.Tally and presoutc I himself at Heroine's prlvntu studio two days later. Qcrome received him like n fatlier, led him on to confess his ties- Minion nml to unburden himself of lill MAGNIFICENT Blue Fox Ruff FREE NO MONEY REQUIRED it p.. , r t » : . i" I noff'-rMiJi rat, Ui* mmi r..l.|,*..!4a- ' .t ■ll-. -p'Tl I- .'■ t ',.. H„,_ M l.lt'r <U t»<H llltal* I»IipH> Ut < I ,J l'**l« *• (SB *fT Til Ui di It U II tt *• i-Tir.,. 1 ' ' i;*", Unh-iM a iiadm iif lUilul,'**** ii it, L1)* i-iii.mn atv1|b(tb*ta h'M'f el i *l !!■• h'iff H 11 IwlVi l'0| i .i } 4 1 V. . Vtlto, 1', . 'a | f U'l I * 1- ' ",»l !'■ > "1 tut. iiry i it,» u en i r iffj n u - nn 1, i *-: -.1 in.ni • iu UM Wfli* ltu'1m<f nt n I oi i«Mn-Ml«l ■ U. !■■ if I *«ff l*i:«U lllui Jul timt f>u k a In It 1 ' r 1 lu m<« Al, f» \mn giiMi ant, —A ton 1 - h ■*! it ■ • j j j h -ti*I ui four MM uii«l'li'4A ,,...l'*,.lJ-i» -ullu^l NlttiWifl Picture Post-Cards If l-t 11 .« i-l 'turlit'.* •■' * "'•» if* lata til-kHr iMrA, il ll*« ih: > 1 •* I "■ '*' ' ■ '»**■ *» * »" -►flu liy -ru •■>**• riaffrif-al l->l,iti> tn th* ••< #• tivl nli'.riWtaVia Im iKll • 1 a* 'Hiif ibUm r»r ■*,-»» V,»l «*ml41'",l rwWi l»iH"i»l""imiiaj-« Ml fl if., Mid (*•*-»!>. I>--, ll»'l I" I 1 u l**i»il t»tlU 4%f W* U - J<% aixl fl-d !'• I'*' ^ m »' » Mnl « olittiiiil tn 1.. . U 1..i-.ua- Orcal Thlngi Prow Little Causoi Orow li lakes very llttla to derange tlio stomach The run-,' n.;.y be illght. a cold, bo moth Ing eaten or ; ~r\",~ , drunk, anxiety, worry or .om her liopei and enn, gevo hln »hk1 conn- simple ..in-" Dul if I'teeii'ititins be h"' >""■rw,or0(l "'lllm llls m fr:"10 imi taken, this simple cans,, mav in,., Piece In Iho form of a twenty franc mosl ' ti oqtiences, Many a told plcco, ('hrnnlciilly debilitated constitution to-day owei lis destruction to simple , - nol deal! with in time Ke* p Ihe dlgcstlvo nppnratus in healthy I'.iiidlllnn and all Will ho well. Par ii- ■'' V, L'etahle I'llls nro holt' ,.,.. .„ awiiair.^. .„, .. ',".'.'2',['a "i'lll My Olher for llio imriinso. lain- to i-ort MCrnefson ai,,i returned by the a.niio way, taately Rowley was ., , ' . ,, Iri Ottawa and called upon Lleut..Col, , M"""";i1 ';'! Iiavl; L,}~Wt uhi.e, Commissioner of ihi Mounted '""'"' "|l"n lll! da" ,ini1 Dl«ht Police, The former expressed n lihlng ———————^—^ for Ihe COOl I't' '■'" I "f 'h'' Ar. Uo, "Would you 1 ke to go up i" iiiulson it'ty in the Mi ptune"' queried the con- 'r.'llT. "V" I, Ir; : IU I"-' " ei* the prompt reply, "Ail richt, yeu fiinii co." replied Lleut.-Col, White, and Constable Rowley |i now mi the S'eptune spat ding f"r Hudson it.-,y. vie re he will spend a couple ,,f wlntt 1 Whenever men are n,e,|,,ii for ser- vloc in iu- north volunteers are called for. Ami 11 1 a greal tribute to the character "f tha n. n In the Royal Northwesl Mounted Polio* ihnt volun- te, rs ore 11,",' r wanting. DODD'S ', The Inventor of the tide table never the Sra 111 Ills life. Tl. ■„ I ■ I . . ■ . ••'-'.' *|,n Kni.'r erected in Oermany tu dato. MISERABLE NIGHTS Nothing so tlomornilioa nn Infani and ,'lishiv j Iho parents as to lake n ivai,,dni baby from the bed and walk him up and down III" floor during Ihe nlghl The baby i 1 It la nol woll generally l>c- ' ■ 1 •■ its slon i" li'; nui II ' Ho bowels ."ti ' itod nd l's shin hoi and fevorlsh, II rn tl and baby v.iil steep soundly all night, irowln ■ ron |i r 'Hi li ■ ■ dny, Jusi tihnl mothors ne d to heiilihy nnd i: ' sniindlj' i: . ' ■ . h euro promoi nniiin I Rneri l ml mbl i ' I "" noli nnd , . ■ .md wns nlv ' and i i ve him Ii. hy's Own found Ihoi mph li iicci i ould nut now '"' wlthon Own Tablets I I It lleltl CO., It;... I iill", llltt *■' tV^V**,' t ^n*0i -',...---. TMC TFAOE OF THE CREAT WEST *r UNION MADE. OVERALLS, SMOCKS .^ SHIRTS Made to Fit and Made tn Wear You will nrver have Con-tort and Sat- isfaclion nnd Wearing Qualities In your Working Clothes until you wear "King of tho Road" Brand ASK YOUR DEALER. W IM U No. BUI Silvcr-Plated Ware Wearing quality should be ihe i hid consideration in aelcctlng silver-plated tableware and then comes beauty In design. Plate from Diamond IUII s own I.,, lory jo.,- tu,illy equals solid i Ivt * in il. ell,, l, h. Ih ai lo durability and artistic in.,,i. For S j '«.wc will send prepaid one dOMfl tl I spoons in a favored Old b, pattern RYBIE BROS. , lllll ! V 134*1 YiiMti; ST. TOUO.ITO • O.NT. mi: EXPRESS D. S. Martin. Designer nnd llnllderof Yachts and Launches of nil kinds. Tug, Life and Row Boats, Ship Joinery, Spars and Scows Satisfaction Guaranteed, Quotation" given on application, Gasoline Launches n Specialty, North Vancouver Ferry and Power Company TIML TABLE CC ST. OlOROi: AND FOR SALE. Hall interest in a gund-paylng lislt Business in Vancouver, lixcellunt feaaoua lor s.-llim-. Hplentlld opportunity (or an investinoiil ot moderate proportions, Well established trade connections, etc. Apply In writing. Box 010, Exi'iisss Olllco. North Vancouver, 11. C. Pacific Wood Yard JOHN McKISSOCK, Prop, Best Kir Cordwood, Hi and 12 in, Jll.UO per load. Best Alder and I'ir, mixed, Id and IJ iu. l'J 7o per load. Best FirCordw 1,1 it, |4.75 jier load. Best Alder Qordwood, 1 It, (4.00 per load 1365 Westminster Ave. Phone 1260 VUKIII VANCOUVER, Commencing Novemiier 20, 1.J05. I.i:ivi: V.iM',,ivi:ii: I ui, 11.-tu 1 ,v 11, s,:i in, in.in, 11.in, ll, 111; 12,10, 1.15, 2.15, 3 15, 1.15, 1,16,11.15,11, 7.15, 8.16, ll 16; 10,15, and 11,55 1 p, 111, l.t.ivn XoilTII V.iNTorvcii: i'i.'.'i) 1. 7.llll 1, 8.30, 0,30 in.in tv, ll.;;u a. m; 12,10, 1,'iu, 2.10, 3.10, Lin, .'An, 11.40, 7.to, 8.40, 9.40 iv ami 11.llu 1 p. in. I.KAV! MnollVVII.I.KI 7,111a. in. and 0.45 p. in. daily , ox- ce|il Sundays. 11.15 p. in. 1,'iih ■) on Sundavs. KM'I.ANATIOS-i. not on Sun- day.-. 11. calls at Moodyville, ■ *', 10.80 on Sundays, nest corner "I Block Wli llieiico North 'i ,1,".'. 21 iniii. ::n sec, .'.ind Magnetic 105 feel, more ,,r less, to llie uulnt of Intersection nl Iho eusterli Iioiinilitrv ol Clieslerlhdd Avetiuu pro- Idnceil wiili the southerly boundary ul Ihe Ksplllimilo I thence V'Tlll MI'I.'!;. 118 mill 1)0 sec, Wosl Magnetic, and follow- Ing Un' production nl the soutlierli boundary u( tbo Ksplnimdu 80 leol: lli.'lli'e -,,111 li lldl'l*, L'I lllill. IIII see. U'l'-I Mic.'iieiic, l:ni (eel, more nr less, to the iiolnl "i intersection ul the ivesterly iioiiuihiry oI Clii'sttTiii'liI Avenue pr,,- iluceil with the North shuru "I llurriiril Inlet; tlteuce following the liiuillldi'ringK oi thu slmre lino easterly tn Ihe point ul commencement, cntitiiiiiing by measure- inent 0.21 ni an acre, lie thu -nine more or loss, llie parcel of ground lierehv ex. proprlaled being shown niarked"A and ,',,ioi',',l red on a 111:10 ,,r plait deposited in ih,-1.anil iteglstry ulllee, Vnacouver, and numbered 2, 1'bin lly.lnw mav be cited tor all |inr|,o.-es as tbe "Clieslerlleld Avenue street Knds By-law, Willi." I'nssed by the Council on the I'lfloentli day oi November, 1006 kec'ii-iilere'l and finally adopted, signed ami sealed on the Twontj ■-' comi day oi November, lOOn .\nN.ii.it 11 Ki:.i.i, Reeve. At t:\. I'llll ic, I'. M, C, [Seal] XOTE-The ss. NORTH VAN- COUVKH tultcs the ti and 11.50 II. Ill, and the il.lot,, ll.i.'i p, in. sailings, ami tho ss. st, GKOUGE all the others. THIS TI'JE T.llll.K BI'IUKCT TO I'llAM.i: WITHOUT NtiTICK. Sailings to Lonsdale Gardens are discontinued until further milieu 11.:M. i:\msay, Secretary-Manager PIPER £> CO. Real Estate, Mining,Insurance, Loans, Farms, Etc, Timber Limits. PERSONAL. Mrs, Mary Anderson, ..I Onto- nogan, Mich., desires to learn the whereabouts ..f her son Frank N.H. lie was last heard Irom in Spring Grove, Idaho, last Deci 111 ber, Information leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceivt '1 and rewarded, Property for sale all over the City Suburbs anil North Vancouver. Office: 404 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C Roman Art For reproducing pictures upon any material, w I, cloth,-Ilk, China, etc., ami for removing -tains irom ihe clothing, liy mail, 25c. Agents wanted, Ml!. ROBKKT KNAl'F, llrh'cc, No. T, Matiiloha Mouse, Vancouver, 11. (' Just Opened ■ alii. ol the Inter-late lnlr,, llraiich ____________ during Society. Matrinioniiil Register, 10c. I'. 11. Bos IA"', Van, ver, II. C. Lots for Sale LOTS 50,60, 66*132 FT. Irom S-.0 to >ni> p" lot. 2 Acre Block on Corner fronting Lonsdale Ave., $700 Cash. BOOKKEEPING Am prepared i" take up 1 kkiiiplna at night. Tliomnghly ciinverwinl ami capable in all systems. Anol, by mail. Aire Kxi'Iikss Ol 11,1:. Christmas Novelties I have a Com 1 lete Linet 11 i nni - and Met hanical Toys for the Children. Alsna Lim ol Fain ,' Collars, Holts mul Handkerchiefs foi tin Christmas Tradi Wi 1 an show you leit' 1 iii in ive > an tell you ii this small Bpace, I;" l.uil, Store is Over-Stocked with Christmas Bargains. MRS. H. A.SHAW I )ry GotxIh LONSDALE /WE. N.VANCOUVER FOR— call on W.P.Hogg TWO IXKMUI -VE81 111 It i.M'itKSr., __f Sot He Before Buying. T.S.NYE, Queens \ I onsdalc District of North Vancouver. A BY-LAW District of North Vancouver. NOTICE. VTOTICK is UKUEHY GIVEN ^.1 that iipplieatiuii uill he niiidu to tm- Legislative Assembly ol llritisli Columbia ai n- next aesBiuii lur an Ai't to incurpuralu thu inhabitants uf the tract 0! land iu the Vancouver District, comprising the following loin, namely: I nn luiiiilred and sixli-llve :',■;,,, Tu,, liuudred ami suveiity-unu 1,271), IVu litindred ami seveiity-foiir uTi . Five hilliilrcil nijd forty-four "'ill I ,\e .11111- dred uml 1 irly-llvu 51,i . Five liunilred and i"iiy--ix I'll",, Five linndred nnd i"[ii«ei, 11 ->.r 1, Five hundred and lurty-eighl 1648), Five hundred und lurty-niiie (541H, live hundred nnd oil* ■■ ■ I . 11 usterly portion uf Five Ion.Ai il and fifty-two 1632 . being the iKirtitm lying to the north uf -.'i'l lot I'tto hundred and sixiy-Hvu !ut). and containing aboui One hundred nnil liity il'iiij acres, ami lul Six hundred ami .-ixu, 11 (t'lio, tu liroup (hie (11 Ni-iv M'mtiidiislcr 1 iiuiv Vniicniirer District, nun (.inning pari oi ihe Municipality oi the District uf North I'aiici ivi r, and tin, p rii,,ii ,,j loi in,, hundred und ►evt tiiy-two 2"!!| ki ■ '.n ..- Moody- liile ,11111! lol iii" liiiinlrcliiiiil Seventy- ttin e 2711. In wild liroup One, us 11 cur|«)ralinii under the name ol "Tin City "i North Vancouver," and to make |iroii>ii>ii [ur ih" divUion "i the exist- nig ,,-t-ei- .nul liabilities' ul the Corpur- ini> u..11 i,<- Disirii 1 "i >.-r111 Viim-uuvt-r, belu,'in ll,,' lien tit. "I .'."rth Van- CtlllVI I "'I lb'' rclllllllllllg ;"'lti"ll "i the -.tin I'l-irii 1 Muuieipalily, mid tur other ; .' " - mul i"r .1 -1"' I., , Imrl 1 t"' "li," in. oi .N'Tin .'am.11 ■" r grant. ing io the 1 teil "i t ... i i.ti illuuiig ulher il.in:- |» tier In pass hi'- 1.1"- t-.r ' i' ul Ihe j .it- ■"■ or tun "i Tu pruvidv a Ward -yalem ,,r ,,tl system "i Division "I the 1 by 1 lo provide un.ler certain loiiditioiis I a ihe ■I further uiitl Ing llistrieti in the iiii limit-; t" 11 ' - :n it inch particular tradi - "t Im-:.--"- may I arried on, tt regtilntu trades ,,r bu-iin■■-,■-- and Ihe lime- oi closing -lor,- or -ii",'-, .,!,,! to provide lor Sunday closing, t" prohibit or regulate trail- im; by pcllars. hawkers, and potty chapmen : l" oreel nui' ■ i'i p '--■ illid collect '"11- l"r the m tu purchase, euiisti "I erate . - liling ami ml tt i' systems; t '■■ minister ".nh- and ■ xtunine witnesses llll'I'T "lllll '11 ' I' ' Ill I ra •- ' \'' ■ in; nver a perl <l nl yi ,,r-: i" borrow 1111 lie* i"r -peetiie living nl -'"tiri.y lie iin-l.-r- lakliig ami gnnraiil i the Cltyi 1, lur I -■ "i tele. ; lione,' lectr and utlier airei under gruiiiiil; i" provide a fund (or the nn 1 civic buildingi and property, and a fund i"r Ihe iu|ieriinnuntl I Municipal ollicials and employees: li '"'ti,,' clubs; io prohibit ihiiightor houses within Ilia City or to prohibit and r,'iini.it" existing ilaughtor houi ami con slieds or itnules which may. in ti Inn of tln> Council, be,, niiisani ■" !• ."".tie and prohibit tlm erection, roll "iti uud ll"' ri'i'.iiruie. ,,l building! and tiie pulling down nl buildingi eret Inl, re .1 ■! ul repaired in contra' veiitl i any by-lawi In chargf |,ru|«,rly nitiicr- nitii lit -1 "t -ewt rs runniiiL' I'lisl nr lldjuhiilig Ihi ir prcllll'i I,, it.n "i 1 rental 1 i" n guliUc it"' -n' j'"'tt-,'ii lor th",i' I lite cm ill ,, uilli ,|i» pilled eleelloll' and oib'tice. nl elet'liolia, Plebiscite Regarding City Incorporation. By n a re*",ltilioii al a Meet 1 . I ' ■," r- "i ii" l'i. triei a I i ■ ,■ ' I" - , ; ■ tr-. I i|*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ pit ll, N'urtli Viiiii'.iiiver, un I'ridii the lotii ilu; ,f lieceinher eiirreni 1'iirpnrii 11, expi llieeli 'lie llillir*. ,,( 1 k A. M. 1111,1 III il ' '-• - llll ., ." '■* 1" llll "u'l-liicli I'. M., the 1 1' To locale, open up and estab lish Chesterfield avenue from the southerly bound arv of Fsol.1n.1de (0 the :' " '•'' ' ' ' ary ui cspi.iiiaui. iu mt rv .•Jv.-tiiM'titof iwrt-otiii haviini north shore ol Burrard In in th. let and to expropriate .he necessary land. in pn,. Lie .... Be it i'l !'.!.. .. .,.'11 mi „ I llie I ul the) ... i-r .licit 1 ..'....•- ,1,1 million- ■ 1/ • ..... 1 ithurity uf SiH'iinn SO, Bul ,, .. ' ' -niii "The Cil BRAl'lll IA ,'. INN1.S - ier IINI.',, ■ I by Si ■ tl ' Act Ann .... 1 Hu 1AM *'l: I. ■ . md (Vim ■ -'..,' 1 l l ' ihir. Iliilt rerl 11 ' ' ",t^a^a^a_aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj ||, , || |f . ,.■ /," llttsllllKi St. I:.. I Sea IVnstlliili-ll'l ..' I ". Itwilli ' ll t ^^^^^^^ |,,,l 271 11 ' lion-, ti/..' I shal at'' rati ■ ' or No? : li a 1 ". Under sp 1 Inl 1 tirlt r' m iiiui. r Muni clpnl (iin-"- Ad, witli in ci Mt '■',. .S. ' 1 ■ 1 arliciibttly 1,1 1 ('■ I 1 Vancouver? and It 11 In -.,■. nl sll ul," I, iiilimulinll i- 1 rebl ' ' '""■ ' ■ I the |s,llil nf ll I'd II IK ' , Ills nil given. rly IkiiiiiiIiii ivl irl at ill. fi I Dated nl '■ ■ 'oil » ■ ■ • tit th„ day "il':,' ' ■ I ■ \ I'lll '" llinl I,leg.'.'I ,llll, I ivns ih.' I - I'r. lo ■ ■■ .... • Gardens' what f.j A SI MA//NG I I'. Let no ele.im under-estimate ilie importance ol the vote to be taken at tin municipal hall tomorrow, By careful nnd judicious management the district lias in recent years made excellent progress with th** initial work ol preparing the way. Hui foundation work cannot be lout' continued il ihere is not some part of a solid superstructure going up, Consolidation is now a necessity, anil that in.'ans town-building with all that is involved. The interests ..1 a town ana nnd a rural district are about as different as the poles asunder and each can certainly best proceed on iis own lines. Tlm crucial i|iii'stion t,, morrow is neithei llio name nor the form of charter—these are details that will lu' easy to adjust, before the committee of the house il necessary- city or no city is the real issue, and we humbly submit that a very great injnry will be done to the community il lor any reason the hand of progress is stayed, Incorporation is now a necessity to the progress ol the city, and we venture also to assert that separation is necessary to secure tlie progress of the rural district, Till now there 1ms been amity and forbearance, and all knew that the initial work had to be done, but many interests are risine, u|i that can only receive due attention through separation. This is true of the rural area as it is ol liie town. ■ The rural area does not require sidewalks, boulevards, parks, nor n system ol sewerage, but all these things are the very life ol the city. Th. rural area does need roads and ,1 large mileage ol them, built at little tost to give access to all the homes and fauns. It will also need many bridges, ami some ol thesi ..t large dimensions, liuuce ' vi tv cent nl rural revenue should be devoted to rural work, A factor ol the utmost importance i" the ciiy will be its power to raise the money it now has on loan at a lower rate of interest, It the monej market continue as it is at l'i. sent it sliould Im possible to plat e a loan sufficient to pay off all iin present debt at four pi r cent, interest and this will ropiest nt a ' irge annual saving ol interest. The same rate is not available for a rural district, 'I In se and many other ri asons which might be mentiom tl nil constrain us to urge w illi all earucst- • that the first tpiestion on the ballt : papet be answered by a good clear "x" opposite tin "yes" by every eh b 1 l complete line «l nee. I .ill und Winter Suitings h,i.c just arrived ut Innqoun's, I nihil s. 100 (Listings I., corner Columbia A'C Vnntouver Mrs. Scott, a guest al the llolel North Vancouver, while hunting on the Indian nver. successfully I a large black bear with om shot from her unerring rille. I be skin is an exceptionally fine one, and no doubt will be treasured as a happy momentoby Mrs St nit. 1). (i. I 'ink lias liL'oan operations ,,11 a buildinc, which lie is having erected adjoining his office on Lonsdale aveuuc, The structure liils in the space on the north side ..I his present building, and when completed will be let for oliice. purposes, People buying fish off Chinamen should be very cautious, and particularly iii-.|)ict each fish to sec that it is iu proper order. It is in,; generally known dial Japanese fishermen bring the lish, espci ially 101I, iii In,111 tli" fishing grounds in tanks, ni'l the) are ki pi in them until sold. 'I heso tank, are lill, tl wilh all kinds ol fish, and are .ill,,w, ,| i" stand until the u-di arc disposed of, whit h 1 ■ sonu times ihi',' and [out weeks. Without I nt t. llu Bi lisll 111 tl"' 1,nil's" ol linn die, and being allowed to remain in the tank, become putrid, spreading diseasi to the puny-look- ing fish swimming about, Am,,no 1 ■ slip. Vain 1 ver, , an " rify this statement, The li llll 1; il pi 1 I : also v. 11 aware ol tin :" 1. and it onl) needs propi r tit ,- to 1' givi 11 i" havi this ■ opardiz ig of tin ; ublii health loi' ".-ii with, Fish that are 111 "i u : use look gaum and s,,nidi it , 11 .tun 111 coior, The scales ai. loose and soli, and while the odor may nut be out ol the ordi- 1111 . om i an tell wilh ci itainty i". in pi ■ ting llu gills ol tl 'I In j should have a brighti ■ linnit) denoting health and fresh- in -. Do not buy fish lhat yen • II do ibllul of. as the worst I diseaSt ate oft.,, spr. ad in ihis manner. 80 Acres In North Vancouver District AT $3.00 PER ACRE TAKE A CHANCE, IT MIGHT BE WORTH ^5.00 PER ACRE. LET ME TELL VOU ABOUT IT, S. GINTZBURGER, 163 Cordova Street. The N©rtb Vancouver Specialist WEBB'S CHOCOLATES Arc Sweet and Delicious. Have no Equal for Sale a I McDowell's Drcfg Store North Vancouver, Western Corporation, Ltd. Accountants, Audllors, Plumbing anil lln*,nillh- tlay,Cattle andCtdckeo Real lsi.1I1 Agents. in<). Feed Lumber and all kinds of Bulldim* Material, Contractors and Valuators. Ve have an Immense amount of Cordwood on hand. Place your orders wilh us for Ihe winter. 412 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Just Arrived __^> Largo Stock of New Fall and Winter Goods for Suils, Pants and Overcoats. CHARLEY DUNN & CO. Ir.il Hastings M. «. I mcr *li',uii Hotel North Vancouver North Vancouver, B. C. The Only Seaside Resort at Vancouver Splendidly situated, overlooking Burrard lultl. wilh tin City of Vancouver fifteen minutes away by ferry. The Mel em bod'u s 1 eery con vt nience with livery in connection. Rates $2 per day. Bowling Alky in connection for ladies and gentium 11. P. Larson, Proprietor. iH bUiLdiNo be sUfje aNd HaVe tHe PL^ce Wired so as to be ready" to connect onI olIr Wire Mext spring m—t^—tmm^m—Bmmt2U—m—m.^itmmm^m.MAiM\^r<mnw»^m^.iaimMmmm—t B.C. Electric Railway Co. Ltd. A IVI RFATTIF ^otarV Public, General Auctioneer I(i7 Cordova Srcet, Vancouver, B. C. Iluidla ai rooms nr private house or buys outright all clttssi'B "I liouieliold good* ur lianr,rii|,t Blocks lur i'iisIi. REAL ESTATE Ho lias Homo of tho Illicit business nnd waterfront property in North Vancouver. See him ntonre II you think ot picking up property in this section. Bo wise, BUY SOW, and vou uill nuke money. 11 :: Xmas Goods Sri. our selection of Christmas Roods anil get our prices before buying elsewhere, The quality is the best, anil prices arc right, Fresh Dates, Naval Oranges, Jap Oranges, Fancy Apples, Smyrna Figs, Spanish Cluster Raisins, Almond Nuts, Walnuts, G. li. Chocolates, Indian Chutney, C. 13. Pickles, Olives, Fancy Uiscuiis, lite, J. A. McMillan
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The Express 1905-12-14
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1905-12-14 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1905_12_14 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309619 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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