VICTOR P° s •tibre"1'^ ."<■•-'' ''* VOLUME NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1908. NUMBER 27 CITY COUNCIL A confusion of dates as Iietween the advertisement, which read August 17ill, and the typewritten notices, which read the iHth, necessitated lhe postponement ol the court of revision on the Eighth street improvements, which was to have lieen held Monday evening. The court of tevision will he held on Monthly, 24th inst. Aid. May, Irwin, Crickmay, Wheeler, Smith and Braim were present at the council meeting, with Mayor Kealy in the chair. Thomas Deasey, president of the 11. C. association of fire chiefs, wrote, inviting the mayor and aldermen 10 attend the annual con \ inl mn <d the association, lo In* held in New Westminster on Sep- t,mini -irttii 10 jolli; cleik to acknowledge. A belated invitation was read from lhe sii rt'l.iry of the New Westminstei citizens couiniittee, inviting the mayor and aldermen lo the reception to the returning lacrosse club: clerk to acknowledge. C. A. Lett wrote, calling alien tion to the unhealthy condition ol the drain in boat ol his lots on IJtll Street A. I lark interviewed lie uuiiiii, with rtference to thi*t| drain, .M.l. Irmn suggested that it Mould he well to have these drains Hushed out periodically; the beslth u'liiiniiii'i- io act. I In- niavor read a letter ol (hanks liom the secretin) ol Ihe relief fund at Fetuu ; received The finance coinniitlee.Ald Mai chairman, recommended the payment of accounts totalling |i 100; adopted. Hoard ol works, Aid. Irwin chairman, recommended the iHvineiit of accounts totalling II121) 32; adopted. Waterworks committee, Aid. Smith c'uirnian, recommended payment ol accounts totalling (58.31; apopted. Under reports of committees, Aid May stated thai the hank had agreed to accept the deposit (or sale of 1172,000 in city debentures, as per the request ol the district council. The mayor asked i( the bank hail agreed to advance any moncv upon the debentures when deposited. Aid. May replied that no such arrangement had been mule. The mayor could nol see how the handing of tlie debentures over to the bank was going to assist the district in any way in thai case, where as on the other hand it would be detrimental to the city, as it would laddie the situation with certain conditions, whose lulliluu 111 would be exacted hy the bank, once the debentures were in their possession. Aid. Irwin suggested tint the city would be prepired to issue the debentures to the district it the going rate ol Hy cents, with 111 terest, in payment of outstanding accounts. Aid. Smith mildly intimated that the diitrict might be able to succeed 111 selling the debentures to better advantage thin the city, if they took them on thc basil suggested. Thc mtyor wai agreeable to this, provided the district would give 1 cleir receipt lor the amount represented by the de bentures it the price turned. Aid. May was not prepared to state the district would accept this proposition. He could not see that the placing of the debentures in the hands ol the bank would prove detrimental to the city, but it might assist the district in financing their undertakings. The mayor held otherwise and could not see how thc icheme would at all benefit the districi,unless Ihe bank would advince money on the debentures, which they had not agreetl to do. Aid. May strongly contended that it was the duty ol the city council to do what they could to relieve thc situation. The district had carried the city along in this matter lor a year or more, much to their inconvenience, and lhe city should leel tinder obligation to take some steps to discharge this obligation. Aid. Crickmay was ol opinion that the matter could not be disposed of at that session and moved that it be relerred back to the finance committee. Carried. City Clerk Shepherd read a re port of the waterworks committee, recommending that the water service be laid to the house ol A. 11. Scriven, Lonsdale ave, and J. C. Keith, bth street, opposite Ottawa Gardens. With reference to the unsatisfactory condition ol the valve at the corner ol iyth street ami Ridgway ave, the committee recommended the construction ol 1 cement reservoir, measuring lox 10x20 feet,the cost of which would be about I500. hirst portion of report adopted; latter portion referred back for engineer's report aiul other details. The special committee with reference to heating the city hall recommended the removal of the present furnace, which is unsalis Iai lory, and the installation o( a coal furnace to heat the entire building. Carried. Aid. Braim called attention to the bad condition ol the crossings ol the tramline on Lonidale ive at 3rd, 4th, and 5th streets. The 11. C. Klectric is to be requested to repair same. The city clerk reported the reception of a cheque for $163.40 from the Wallace Shipyards Co., in payment ol expenses in connection with the submission of the Wallace Shipyards bylaw to the ratepayers. Authority was given to draw cheques in payment ol the accounts owing under this head. Council adjourned. Horticultural Exhibition Island; Shamrocks at North Vancouver; Nationals at Thistles. Oct. 3—Shamrocks at Celtics; Thistles at Westham Island. Thanksgiving day- North Vancouver at Westham Island; Nationals at Shamrocks. Oct. 18—Westminster at Nation- all. Octobei 24—First round lor National cup. Nov. 14—Celtics at New Westminster; Thistles at Shamrocks. Nov. 21- First round lor 1!. C. 28—Westminster at Sham- Some special features ol exceptional interest will mark the ediibition to be luld in the Iimt - cultural hall on September 5th. Arrangements are about comple'- ed with the Htitish Canadian Woe d Pulp & Paper Co., to instal a plant for the exhibition of tinm unipl.-li' process (or the production ol gis, as a by-product in the manufacture ol paper pulp. The Swayne Copper Mining Co., will have on display samples of ore fronr their mines, to which will he added a representative collection from the Lynn-Seymour niiiu-i.il belt. Supt. Shirpe, of the experimental firm at Agassiz, with the sanction o( Or. Saunders, will put on a special exhibit, which will be well worth inspecting. The agricultural department at Victoria will probably make a display as well. The general committee met 011 Tuesday last, when Ihe aliove report was submitted. The resignation ol Geo. J. Phillippo was accepted with regret. C. E. Lawson was ippointed successor on iln board. Committees were appointed as (ollows: Reception and trauspur- tation, President A. Smith, Mayor Keal>, Keeve May, Aid. Ir*. 111. Coun. Nye, A. B. Diplock, H. J. Cornish, A. Philip, Win. Morden, W.H. Bunburv Hill committee, T S Nye, J. Y McNiught, W.H. Davidson, li. J. Cornish, I. Snod grass, C. E Lawson, G II Morden, A. I'lnlp Advertising committee, A Philip,Geo 11 Morden, C.S* Young, W.C. Green. Maait committee, T. S. Nye, A. Philip. Decorating committee, W. N. Lai* ley, J. Pat kins. Geo. Smith, J. Pun 1 Hodge. Asiistant secrctariei were ippointed as lollows : W. N. Lai- ley, R. Simpson. H. A. Shiw, W. C. Stone, C.S. Young. Mrs. Dougill will lie requested to tike charge nf the ladies' department and to select 1 committee to ict with her. Tekihionwike 1 Miss Pauline Johnson) the talented Mohawk authoress, will be heird in one ol lur popular recitltivc entertainments in thc lull on Tuesday next and atrangemeiits were completed accordingly. cup. Nosj rocks. Dec. 5—Celtics at Nationals; Weitham Island at Westminstei. Dec. 12—Senior finals for National cup. Dec. 19 -North Vancouver at New Westminster; Westham Island at Shamrocks. Dec. 25 (Christmas day)--This- tles at North Vancouver; Shamrocks at New Westminster; Nationals at Celtics. Dec. 26—North Vancouver at Shamrocks. January 1 (New Year's day)— Celtics at North Vancouver; Thistles at Ni w Westminster; Shamrocks at Nationals. Jan. ij—Semi-finals for B.C.cup. Jan. 16—North Vancouver at Nationals. tan. 30—Celtics at Shamrocks, 'eh. 6—New Westminster at Celtics. Feb. 13—Celtics at Thistles Feb. 20— Final lor National cup. Feb. 27—Westminster at Norlli Vancouver; Thistles at National-. Mar. 6—Final lor B.C. cup. March 20-North Vancouver at Thistles; Shamrocks at Westham Island. Mar. 27—International match. April 3—All Mainland vs all Is land, at Vancouver. April to—North Vancouver at Celtics; Westminster at Westham Island. Good 1-nd.u Wi sih.im Island at Celtics (a.m.): Westham Island at NorthVancouvertp.nl.); Shamrocks at Thistles; Nationals al Westminster. April 17 —international match. April 24—Westham Island at Thistles. May 1 -International match. Matclfs between winners ol the Mainland and Island leagues in senior, intermediate an J junior division! will be plated between April 17 ind Miy 1. Capilano Awakening Severil developments have combined recently tocsuse 1 considerable increase in the demand foi Capilano property* It is known that large purchases ol acreage were made some lime ago, and the In lief has taken shape that the Canadian Northern Railway is the real purchaser. In fact, it is openly asserted in influential circles that the western terminals ol th ine will lie located opposite Brockton Poinl. The provincial government survey pari) ii re-surveying the old lines ind the puis pects ire good lor the expenditure ol considerable sums oi public money in the construction of roads this autumn. 1 he survey party ol the B. C. Electric Kail way Co. is now alio 111 the held, 1 mining preliminary lines lor thc tramline up the canyon, the line lo be in operation next spnng. The district municipality has a survey party 11 work, on lines lor a marine drive way lo Eagle Harbor. Another significant feature is found in the fact thai the available offerings of property are almost al together in small holdings, the large owners nol being desnous ol telling it the ptesent time. The sigm point to gratifying progress in the near future in Cipiiano district. Football Schedule Following ii Ihe sihednh' |iis( ■greed upon in the Vancouver and Diitrict Assiuiatii.il Football Leigue. The seison opens on September 12, it this plice:*— Sept. is—Nationals st North Vincouver. Sept. 19—Thistles it Celtics; National- it Westham Island. Sept. 16—Celtic! it Weithim Banted. A musical treat was provided those present in a lengthy and varied programme of vocal and instrumental music. Several recitations were also contributed. The articles on sale at the various stalls were ijuickly disposed of and lhe ladles are to be congratulated upon the success which attended their untiring efforts. School Opening The public schools of the city will open lor the autumn term on Monday. The school board wiote the superintendent ol education requesting that an additioi.al week ol holidays be granted because of the protracted heat and also because the seats for the addition to the ichool have been delayed in tran- lit. This morning a reply was received by wire with the peremptory directions, "The school must open on Monday.'' Because ol the absence of seats for the new grade antl because of the fact that the supply ol school books requisitioned from the department has not yet come to hand, the MB- sions will be conducted under difficulties, but the only course open under the circumstances, is to do the lust that can be done. New Business Firm Jack Loutet has severed his connection with the firm of Inkster & Winl, and has opened a real estate oflice of his own on Lonsdale avenue above 2nd street. He has a thorough knowledge of local real estate which will doubtless prove of advantage to his clients. WS. Conipston is associated with him and In conjunction with the real estate a general commission business will be carried on. Mr Conipston has been operating in thii line in Vancouver fpj some time, acting as manufacturers' agent for jute, linen, etc. Various additional lines will be added for several o( which arrangements are practically completed. LOCAL NEWS Capilano Tramline A survey party under the directions ol A.W. McGahen, C.E., took th" field on Wednesday lor the purpose oi runnine the pre liniinarv lines (or the extension ol the B. C. Electric Ry. Co., to Capilano. The party comprising the engineer and T. R. Solley, C. A. Walker, W. Black, E. Morrin, S. McMillan and W. Clark will make their headquarters at the Hotel North Vancouver Ior the present. Engineer MacGahen ac- lompanied by Reeve May anil W. II Bunbury went over the ground in order to locate the genera direction oi the different lines of survey preparatory to actual op eratious. The party will be in tin field Ior several weeks. Football Tomorrow All Nation Social The "All Nation Social," held under the auspices oi Ihe Ladies' Aid Srti i' Iv in St Andrew 1 hun h Isst night, resulted in a ran <l< cided success. The church wis crowded. Rev. J I) (ullan, pastor, presided. The ladies ol the congregation presided over beiutilulli decorated stalls depicting almost every nation of the world The ladies themselves along with then attendants, were dressed in costumei clinic teiiittc oi the nation they repr*:- The football season opens tomorrow when the local club will be at home to try conclusions in a it* mils game with the Celtics. As the result of the game tomorrow is of no material consequence to the attainments of the club, the man agement committee have thought it advisable to avail themselves of this opportunity to ascertain the powers of several new players whose capabilities with the leather are not vet known lo the commit- l' ■ The kick-off is timed Ior 3.30 and admission to the game is Iree. Ladies are heartily invited to attend. Public Work in Capilano A provincial government survey party in charge of G. II Dawson, C li, is at work in Capilano tlis tnet re surveying tin- lands, sohl at iiiction by the government in I906, This action is taken at the ri piest of1 the Capilano Ptopett) Owners Association, in order that tlnir holdings may be more rradi ll ah tilled Ni gotiations Willi the government with regard to tin* 1 Bfl stint lion ol roads have been pro- 1:0 ssmg favorably and it is anticipated that at the conclusion ol the survey Irom $10,000 to 120,000 will be expended for this pulp ■ W001I Pulp ,V Paper Co., to instal a plant to exhibit the manufacture antl uses ol gas from pulp wood at the exhibition in September. The B. C. Telephone Company has been crowded lor room (or some time past, ami has secured the entire ground floor of the office at present occupied. This will give commodious quarters for the growing business of the company, under the energetic management of Manager L. Bruce Hodge. The local auxiliary ol the W. C. T.U. is making satisfactory progress with preparations for the elocutionary contest. A lull class oi contestants Is now assured ind there is a probability of several others enteting the lists. The en- tertainuienl will beheld during the latter part ol September. The first signs of the impending Dominion elections are beginning to appear. A general meeting of Ihe North Vancouver Conservative Club is called for the evening of Thursday, Aug. 27th, when important matters will be brought forward. The meeting will be held in the Eagles' hall, Esplanade. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, erstwhile residents ol North Vancouver,, who wenl up to Prince Rupert early in the year, have returned to this city to make their home. ln their estimation the northern terminus ol the G.T.P. cannot compare with the southern terminus, on the north shore of Burrard Inlet. J. Warren Bell, manager, is having installed a new planer and a new edger at the mill of the North Vancouver Lumber Company, on the Esplanade. Rough lumber for stock is now being put on the yard, and with the installation ol the new machinery the company will be prepared to provide sized and dressed stock, etc. The last issue of the B. C. Gazette contains notice of 1 close season for all kinds ol grouse.from August 31st to Sept 30th, 1908. S. Gintzburger publishei notice of action against the Railway Passengers Assurance Co.rpany, of London, Eng., to recover the sum of eight hundred dollars indemnity on account of an accident sustained. Chis. M. (ulison and wife, of Seattle, were fiiiting Alex. Gibson, Lonsdale ave, for a few diyi during the pait week. Mr. Gibion ii representitive of the Goodey Picking Co., of Omaha, and he hid not seen his cousin here for 15 vears. It was his first viiii to North Vsncouver ind he wu much impreiscd with the advantages of the city. The pile driver has begun operation at the Wallace Shipyardi, Limited. While no ofticiil announcement hai been mide, it il gathered from unofficial tourcei that the work being done is preparatory to the construction of marine ways on 1 lomewlut modified plan from whii wis originally mti ndi tl. and thai the work will be prosecuted continuously to completion. Alex Philip returned this morning from an important busmen trip to Victoria and he is well ph used with the results He in* (1 mewed various cabin, t ministeri on matter! affecting the districi, a 1. port upon which will be given thc council tonight Mr. Philip alio secured a promise Irom the department ol agriculture to send up a display ol bottled Iruit for the ^————————_—_—_J , {exhibition on the ith. Victoria W Booth, son of Ion, Booth.' jfi W|„ a||0 m|ke a vcry ftde the fruit ami confectionery deal-i t|uu| ,.x|„|Ml 1 iik Exi'kkss, ti a year. A large party of society young people of Vancouver held a dance in Larson's pavilion, on Saturday evening. T. Hutchison has returned from his trip to Manitolia, more than ever convinced that this it the only spot for him. The Horticultural Society is asking for tenders for the purveying ol refreshments during the exhibition on Sept. 5. A very large number of excursionists came over on Sunday last. Many went up Lynn creek, but still more up Capilano. Mr. McAlleece, Vancouver, has taken the middle store in the Keith block, and will open a first-class dry goods establishment. City Treasurer Wood, by advertisement in this issue, calls atten tion to the fact that taxes for tyo.1* are now due and payable. Arthur Dutton, from the ollice of Ihe government inspector of weights and scales, paid an official I1 visit to the city Thursday. The city is calling for ten,Ins for a coal furnace at the city hall. nders are also asked for local improvements on Eighth street. Band concerts are held here on Sunday alternoons, on the grounds of the Hotel North Vancouver Large crowds are attracted hither from the city. Mexander Smith has rented the office formerly occupied b) J. D. Woller, on Lonsdale avenue, and will remove his real estate business to the new offices. The Liberal convention, to choose a candidate for the Domin ion elections in this riding, will be held in O'Brien's hall, Vancouver, on August 25th. The Dominion government will erect a lighthouse at the First Narrows of Burrard Inlet It will be located on this side of the Narrows, opposite Brockton point. W. T. Murphy has disposed ol his stock of men's furnishings, boots and shoes.etcto Vancouver parties. The local business has hr, n discontinued and the stock taken over to Vancouver. lt is stated tin Britannia mine, on Howe Sound, is to be operated on an enlarged scale. A huge smelter is also to he erected. The combined lone at mine and smelter will lip over 2000 men. An up-to-date millinery cstal lishment trill shortly he atldul to Norlli Vam ouver's growing bun ness houses, Miss Box having leased the southerly store in thc Keith block for the purpose. Contractors Skene & Hammond, of this city, have closed the contract for the erection of a large concrete block at Eburne,comprising stores on the ground floor and living apartments on the next lloor. A. Grossman, of Vincouver.who is a large owner of Nortli VaaCOB ver realty, let the contract tin* week lm 1 learmi; nine lots in I' L. 273, foul lots on isl Mn el mill. 274, and lifteen acres in D.L 571 A In avi pall ol smoke has In*i 11 banging on t the harbor all week, due to numerous forest fires on tin coast. Navigation has In en MflM what impeded by the smoke and the log alarms have bet 11 kept go ing. ol Lotted at ly ai ross ll an, I kll cut himself bail ei ap willi a draw The annual picnic and lull., rue The B. C. Electric will spend .<i, 100,000 in improvements. knife on I uesday last Several "' lllc ll,llth'rs "• Vain min-i wai siii.h.s wu. taken m tin wound h'dd on Larson's grounds on Wed- and it is hi ahng inc. Iv "' *4»J The ittemlance ran well , , ,., I <>vi r MOO Over 1500 pounds of A fin. • p.' IBM 11 Oi japan, se Illy ,,„., „„* ,„„.,„„ £ ££3 on ■'"'"'■'"■' fe» '' ""V/" long iron ikewcrs, hung overs V'"" '" 7 "",' ""'«>'. >Mth a coke hie a. thc hot* hlhesal' ol III. ' polled * am tl „„„ '|'|,,. nlM, WM,|| di|,ributed prowl,, .,-. o, iiiireon apl.n and |()||)(, cfow(| ^ ^ ^^ ■<*•"«■■» " ' _* pn. The irnngements pused petals will measure at has. „„,,* ,.„ „,„„„„, ,11|ch „, ,n). kin(Uhe ""•'"''•■ dance in the evening proving a The Horticultural aahibitioa most enjoyable lunction to the commit!'t. through Alex. Philip. Iari,e crowd who attended. The have about completed arrange- Ml. ''leitinl band furnished muiic ments wilh the British Canadian during lift diy. THE EXCESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, R, fi, THE ESXPRESS North VaMCOUVIB, B. C. C. K. SwTHI.KI.VUAI.t, Manager. . II. Mobbbb, Husinesa Miir. The Express is delivered in Nortli Vancouver within a radius of 12 blocks ot the office. All outside this district is placed in the post office. Ratel rd Subscription : One year - U-oo Si\ months - -50 Three months - • .25 United States and Foreign, $1.50 per year. Al! subscriptions must be paid in advance. Any person not receiving this paper regularly will please notify the office. No paper stopped unless notified cither by letter or card , . a,.'Oarrr rttt~t^~tywa&i.*i< ""%-4ujIS**^ North Vancouver, Aug. It, 1908 LYNN-SBYMOUR MINERAL BELT The fact is ever becoming more clearly brought to view that in Lynn and Seymour valleys, the city of North Vancouver has, at her very doors, a district of fabulous richness and of boundless possibilities ol development and of wealth production. Thc agricultural value ol the lands will render them of great moment in the commissariat of the city that is to be, and the valuable forest areas are destined to yield their timber to the enrichment of the province. But it is from the viewpoint of the vast mineral resources of the district that its chief importance for many years to come is to be seen. Considering the fact that the mineral belt at the head of Lynn creek and Seymour creek is comparatively so near at hand and not difficult ol access, it is surpris ing that much more lias not been heard concerning it. Those who are aware of its possibilities have not been slow, however, to avail themselves of the opportunities it offers. At the present time it is asserted, on thoroughly reliable authority, that there are 30 diferaol properties on Lynn creek upon which more or lessdevelo|inient has been done, prominent amongst these being the properties of the Swayne Copper Mining Syndicate. The provincial dcpartim nt of mines recently sent tlieir representative, Mr. Carmichael, into' Lynn valley, to maki a report upon its mineral resources, and while no information was given out, it was under Stood that In was most favorably impressed with Ihe showing made and that his report would be of an encouraging chatai ter The country at the head ol Se> niour creek abounds 111 mineral and there is a consult rabW pojmlation in that distnci at present eefagad in mining opi ratioai, I hen an many properties upon whii h extensive work has la-en done with most gratil)ms" i< ill On one property,comprising 1 event laims, some 2000 leit ol 1 mm ling has been done around the top ol tin mountain. Every t iBBl 1 is in ore, demonstrating the Iai I (hat tin te is practically a mountain of ore. The conditions are limilarl) 111 couraging with laapect to many other claims. There ajipeurs to he every reason to conclude that 1 mining community ol large proportions is destined lo be located at the bead ol the-. 1 tceks. The district in .;ueition is all naturally tributary to North Vancouver. At the present tune, because ol the absence of satisfactory trails along the creeks, supplies are taken in with put diflculty and expense, via Howe sound It is to the interests ol Norlh Van* couver, as well as of the jiortion of the district involved, that this un satisfactory condition ol alfairs be remedied as soon as possible. The grades up Lynn antl Seymour a moderate expenditure would give easy access from Burrard Inlet, making the entire section tributary to Ihis city, lt is asserted that a trail suitable for pack trains could be built for $100 per mile, or a good wagon road for about $500 per mile. It is understood that the provincial government has intimated that it is not prepared to proceed with construction, as petitioned recently by the city and the district councils and the board of trade. The advantages to be derived.bow- ever, are so desirable and so evidently sufficient to justify the expenditure that if necessary the government should be importuned to give this matter favorable consideration. The suggestion that an effort be made to have the party ol the Dominion geological survey, now operating at Van Anda, visit the district in question to make an exhaustive report upon its resources, is a good one and would doubtless accomplish a very great deal towards providing the most reliable information as to its mineral wealth. A TTRA CTIVBADl 'li K TI SING As Rev. Charles Stelzle says.the human mind is stirred by a change. It becomes tired of a monotone and soon becomes drowsy under its influence. No one method ol advertising will long continue to attract attention, no matter how good it may bc. Even the flashing of the electric sign soon loses its effect on the man who becomes familiar with it. Neither should the advertiser confine himsell to a particular style, excepting as shall be hereafter designated. In my case there should be a regular freshness Of .'i'l** il The successful advertisement speaks in different accents. It shouts its headlines to attract attention. As the reader conies nearer, it reduces its tone, and when he comes close it whispers its secrets in a voice which appeals to his heart as well as to his mind The advertisement which appeals to the largest number ol senses is the most successful. One must constantly remember that people ol every shade ol tempera ment and disposition arc being ap pealed to. Therefore, every at tractile element which can be employed should be enlisted. The general style of the production.the character of the type, the color ol the ink, the quality of the paper, may produce a combination which is truly artistic, or il may result in a job which will drive a man still further away. Some people may not be able to tell why they dislike lhe appearand ol the advertise ment,but they will plainly indicate tlnir diiplaawre. It may h' 1 very small matter, but it will be enough to nullity the ellect ol tin ellort. Important, tlnn, is the appear* ance .>f tbe job thai is put out, aside liom the quality ol the read ing matter which it uiiitains. It always pays to employ a good pnnur A cheap job is dear at any price. Itrart l\ pays to get is tiniates on a job ol printing Find printer whom you can trust and tell him what you want. He will do the job in good style ami you will get the results—so far as he is concerned. SHOES SHOES SHOES SCHOOL OPENING We ask you to see our stock. The low priee and quality will Biirprhre apd plcaae you. (live North Vanoouver a chance and save money ami time. We are practical ■hoenien and nietltlle with no other trades. Kvery kind of shoe in (lock for Men. Women and Children. 10 cents on the dollar MM than BBJ ailvertineil |iricei. Agents lor Leckie Boots, Minister, Myles, Thc Williams'Shoe Co., McCready, OKI Country and The K Hoots. NOTli ADDRESS Repairing WUUII V* clOIN Belable f*hoe Store .Veil ifiKir It, M-iie. u'l tlrirtry Store Best ol leather and workmanship. COIL Lonsdale St 2nd LYNKVAIiEV NEAT UUET leaaaa Mauesnis, hap. Full stock ol Kresh ami Cured Meats and Fish bat, Also Dairy Products and Fresh Vegetables. ORIlKKS DBUVXB10 to all pari u( the valley. When you intend building consult II lit J. I. FIIIIIIE, iVi LON'SllAI.K An. WlMal lletul njii-e and Mill, Lynn Vreit, K.i. Branch Office, l,nii>dale .lt*.,Ci**i. .Vn. N ' nrHI.lt' NOTICK is hereby (liven thut ■ in accordance with the proviainna "I the Public Health By-Uw, nl the Cilv ol Norlli Vancouver, the Municipal Council have contrieli-d with the Medical Health Officer to attend it I In* lily Hall, Nnrlh Vsncouver, nn lhe Kirst Monday of each month, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for Ihe ptir- poae nl vaccinating it thecii-cnn ,,l lhe city, all |Kior persona; and all others al their own einrnae, The father, mother, or person having the core, nurture, or custody of every child born in the city, shall, wilhin three month, alter tlie birth of such child, take or cause to Ik* taken, the child, to the Medical Practitioner, in at- tendance at the alsive »|i|Kiinted placr. (or the |>urpos<' of being tat.", unite.I: unlet, the child baa been previously lacri* lintel hy ."iiu* lot-ally qualified Practitioner, nii'l the vaccination duly certified. THOMAS SHF,l'IIF.Itl>, City Clerk. Nnrlh Vancnuver, B.C., 'ill, July, \m. 114 A. A. CROWSTON BROKER Ann NOTARY PCBI.IC i-araim in >u 11. baatlMa, Mmm Mmm »nj iii.ii.nin. Iimh.s: lUrtlv-tKid, Ceil r ami Kir. Manager (or the Commercial Protective Society. Office:—Kikit St., Fl. or [MBBattt, Pioneer Bakery between Esplanade t First St. S. H. Walker, ■ Proprietor Fresh Brend daily, 16 loaves for $1; 4 for S60. Cake, l'astry, etc. Daily Delivery to All Parts of CKy PllONF. 8 71 Lonsdale Ave North YiiiiroimT Hardware Company, Ltd. Garden Tools Iaiwii Mowers Electrical Firtuns Plumbintj Paints and Oils Builders' llardwurt "They 411 Trade At Home" Although people come down the hill it don't sny they tro to Vancouver to buy Groceries. Thev Never I'as-s McMillans KINGSFORD SMITH & CO. AUCTIONEERS FURNITURE ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS GENERAL COMMISSION BROKERS REAL ESTATE AGENTS 163-167 CORDOVA STREET, VANCOUVER and Esplanade, North Vancouver I I'HOhlM ll UN tl IMPROVIMINI T.ikk ndt ' t'or|»irulii fooi oi lonsdme Ave. leieonone 58 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH rs FOR QUICK SALE A. SMITH & CO. JUNCTION BtOCK wmm vANcoiviR. The Cushionet Shoe FOR WOMEN WITH TENDER FEET Oxfords for an easy house shoe; turn soles, low heel and kid top, for real comfort PRICE $3.50 l.lucher Lace for street wear; extra heavy turn soles with military heel and patent tip. A stvlish, neat and dressy shoe that gives comfort and wear for $4.50 PYKE'S SHOE STORE 51G Hastings Street J, W. BALMAIN CIVIL I Ni.lM I l< tjniiiililiy Stirvrynr mnl Arrliilift ftOBlB StKUKT, ''ORNIIII hlNlalHU Av« NOKTIl VANCOUVER. lil III COAL COAL TICK llml tin* Council iif thi iniml tin* t'ily nl Nurlli Van IM iiiliii.l. In iiiimlriiit tin* l.i.'nl lllllirilll'llll'lll -it lllll ill till'W'lliillllr lip- I I'l'itriiii; Ih'Iiiiv, mill inlemla lo Mam llu* lm.i ,.i-l,.■ r u partial thereof, ni.,ii ilie rt'iil |iru*M*rt\ Icni'lil-"! therein It Mum or abutting llii-riiiii un.l lii'l.l la.iial,. (,,r UM nl lliaTi'dir. A -t.iii in 'ill .lumiiin Iln* html- liable! mnl |ini|«i«*i| li. !«* .penally asm*.-.-I Inr III. will improvement mnl Iln ll.ill.i'- o( Iln i.mi,*r- llirriiif, wi lur hm tin- .nine a .in I.* a-t'crtaimil 1 r<.in tlii< last r.'iim-il i--.—tinnl r<>ll Ami <itlirrttit*r, i. now IiiiiI in Ihl data nf Iln* .\-ac»»ment fnmniissiiiiieranil i. open fur Inapcctlon ilnriiii! tiffin* hours. Tlir M-liitlnli' I. Imi .In,«s Iln* eati* mated tuft i.f (In* iiii|ir.in'int'iil .unl tlii> |.r..|..rliun In !«■ prniiilnl t.nl nf the general (llllll. nl Ihn rilv. A MBit nl rt-vi-.ii.ii uill U In M in thr Citt Mill, Nnrth yiiiiriiiiii'r, II.C, on Ihi*'.'Ilh ilm- nl -.ngnst, iw, m the, imiirnf KoViiH'k p.m., ior iimpnrpoee secure your winter S supply. uf hearing miy complaint* ukiiiii-i the > pr.i|«.i..ii -Mt'H.iimni., nr the ncciirary: Large shipments will ar- fruiiU((n meaaurenmnta, nr any' TIIK PUBLIC AUK HKKKltY Null- K1EI> that all cases nl infectious nBfBB or epiileinic ili.eaae, al a I'linra.'ti-r dangerous to public lirallli, must Ih' reported to tlm Medical Health Officer. THOMAS SIIKNlKkll, City Clerk. City llall, North Vancouver, B.C July mh, urns. LM-tl New Wellington Coal direct from the mines. Place your orders now an Diplock Wright Lumber Co. I7th Street, North Vancouver Mmm* 30 i|i|ilirat ion I'or Lii|iiorlin'iiM' NOTICK in herehy niven, that nt the next meeting nf the llnarti of Cicnnae Oommtnlont'ii for tha liistriet Mtuilei- palilv ul Nurth ViiiicotiviT, I shall np- ply for a hulel license (urlhe role ol spirituous, lerinenteil or olher liipiors, for an lintel sitiiateilnn ln-lrnl botM), liroup 1, Vaiieniiver liistriet, within lhe rt'L'ii-itntl timnsili* kimu 11 as the Can- ymi View Tiiwnnite. I", I.AKSO.N. July Ml, .(KM JJrrLit'iTiOii m LtpR lk« I HKRKItY illVK NOTICK of mv intention to apply tu the lloanl nl 1,1- renainc t'omnnaiiiiiniTK for lhe in.trn t Miiiiiiipiility nf Nnrth Vancouver at their next rennhir BMBtlBa alter Ihe ei- I'lriilii.ii of thirty 'l.n - fruin the ilate heriot (or a licelim* iur ll hotel to be built ii|.'.n laml -innil.' in the l.ynn Valley in the aaiil Diitrict Miiniiipalitv iH-iiiL-InUone (I i and two t'i) in block lifty-one (61). nulwlivision of tlintriet lot two thoiiHiini and eiithty-aeven (20871, liroiip one (I), New Westminster iliu- Irict llatetl ll.i-.iiihllnli.v of AunnM, I'.ms. IIAK1JY HOLLAND. Witnbsi: S. Ll'CAS Hl'NT. al ti. I'm, I :i7, :U!i2. Roan Vakhhtik ViM-orvia llll ANU (IRL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATl. Dominion Subsidy 'roposed North Vancouver Terminus of tirand Trunk Pacific. creeks ire comparitively light and I Call on in or write for full pMtbalUBa'lMI PRICK RIGHT Large supply of Wood always on hand. ■■■ IM. 11 in. ■*>■ ML IT, ill ■ III. 1,1 , V'l ■HI*' III . . otherc plilnlialilnh thiiit-nauaa in- nve in a lew days. lire.lnl .leaire lo make and which it. by I law i"tniiiililc hy lhe Court. THOMAS SHKI'HKKD, Aamaami'iil Cuinmiiiaioner. N'.rlh Vancnuver, B.C., 2!Uh July, lUW .i ii'.tii'i.i ki:inKiim, T" I'ropoaeil Katimateil KalimaU' Improtenient total coat cilytopay Cl' .irniu ainlirailiiiiiol l/iimiale avenue,beta e«n -Ih ami ttti atrr.'l., antl ,.imii|! nf 4' ildewalk on tha weal li.le of aai.lnv.. nue, l-elween I h I aforeme n I i o n e d imint.. 72c, prr ll. frnnlaue |2*t.pi P. LARSON Until North Vancouver Telephone No. i. llimension Lumber Shiplap Rustic Shingles Lath Finishing Lumber etc., etc, Our prices arc right. Let us give you a figure on your I.iiiiiIht hill. in in hi bi NORTH VANCOUVER B*K Rolled Oat* Flour Hai) ond feed Seed* ALL ORDER* DELIVERED Pine, healthy Tomato anil Cauliflower Plants, grown (rom Sutton's Seeds, always on hand TheBrockman-Ker Milling Co. limited. Lonsdale Avenue, at Ferry Landing Harry Mitchell, local manager. \D\ THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. __. CORRESPONDENCE sln.ti. moderately wonleil letter* on tonics o( general public interest will be |nilili.hi'.l in Till, Kuril**. Thi Kifiisi il in no way responsible lor the opinions ol correspondent*, anil reserves the right to terminate a discussion at any time. The Special Audit To thi: Editor ok Tiik Exi'kess: Sir,—You are to be compliment ed on the full report, in your issue ol the 14th inst., of the findings ol the special audit committee, and the reply thereto by the regular auditors; though in justice to all concerned the annexed balance sheets referred to in lhat report should also have been published, else how can an opinion bc expressed as 10 the lorm in which it would be desirable to have the accounts presented to the ratepayers at the close of the financial year. So far as an onlooker could judge, the demand Ior a special audit did not arise out ol any suspicion as to the honesty and ability nl the staff at the city hall; but, at the melting when the question ol a special audit was mooted, such a denseness was manifested in regard tu the finances of the city, bonds and rumors of bonds, debts and Illinois of debts, and to ctown all, Councillor McNaught appeared t > understand even better than the mayor the financial situation, and drew a far from rosy picture of the city's total indebtedness in relation to its income. Tin*' was how 1 understood the demand lui the special audit arose, the ''instigators," to use your ua* happy eipirssionjeeling that after this exhibition, it was time that a lull and complete account ol the financial position of the city be placed belore the ratepayers. Yours sincerely, William Knowi.ks August 17th, 1908. becue near Moodjville on Sunday Among the delicacies piuvldeil ware roast chickens and musl lamb, and lundry other to li- me morsels. It wai the fifth -rflBIMl affair of the kind and wa., .lur- oughly enjoyed. Among those present were: Gen. Man. Sperling.Asst. Man. Glover, Lawyer Elliot, j. McGuigan, T. Tokeley, G. Bailey, A. Elliott, B. Ferguson, C. Worsnop, toastmas- ter, Vincouver; L. Grimmer, New Westminster; Local Manager Bunbury, C* M. Chislett, R. Fawcett, J. Device, F. Gladwin, J.D.Kelly, A. B. Campbell, T. C. Holt, J. D. Turnbull, W. Haig, J. Brown, A. N. Giffen, H. E. Reid, J. Reid, J. Badger, W. Rogers, W. D. Jones, North Vancouver. Lynn Valley Veterans The Lynn Valley Veteran's Association will hold a church parade on Sunday, September 6th. The members will assemble at the school grounds at 2.45, wearing their military decorations and will march to the church, where Rev. Mr. Davis will preach the sermon. A picnic will also be held on Labor day, under the auspices ol the association. The meeting held Friday evening last was well attended and enthusiastic. The roll of fully paid members now numbers 33. (The A. M. ROSS CO. IS- Man But fa-i*** taa Uamy. Caataatt Our trkaa Will Air 0U«r IkM SUM aai !*• ll W» ia tat I**** taa Ham. GETTING READY FOR OUR FALL STOCK All Odd Lines Comprising Some ol Our Bert Hoods Muit be Cleared out to 1 Jake Koom lor New Lines. When we advertise « cut price you can depend on getting it* Remember, you are buying criip new good*, at prices that vou will be asked lor cheap tra*h. We guarantee every dollar's worth of good* you buy here. For Quality and Up-to-date Good* st prices we defy competition to equal. Come direct to Nortli Vancouver's finest boot and shoe store, men's furnishings, etc. M Wt ft* VI VOU nOM\ ? 11 not we do not aak for your trade. HIRE ARE SOME 60 paira Men'i Shoes, in Goodyear Welted Blucher Bala, Oxford*, etc., in tan* md black*, broken lisei, if your site i« lure you get a genuine bargain. Some worth 14.60, 18.00 and Hl.00. your choice while the lot lasts lor » »0 a Mr. 26 pain Dongola Kid Shoes, blucher cut, solid all leather sole*, worth M OO a pair, while they last you will buv them S.BB a Mr ll2 pairs fine $4.50 patent leather Oxford*, to clear at W.OO a pair. CLEARING PRICES: 20 pairs ol Ladies' Kid Oxlords, patent leather tips, worth 12.60 a pair, while the lot laala you buv them for I.BO a Mr. 28 pr*. Men's Heavy |3.60 Working Boot*, extra heavy sole*, with beat Kip llppera, on sale to clear at I.SS. 200 Men's fland |126 Shirts, to clear at 75c each. 6 dosen boys' 60c. Flannelette Shirts, also Regatta*, to clear at 26c. .Oilmen 25c, 35c, and 40c Tiee, to clear at I Be. A New Industry A. J. Hendeisiin, C.E., has leased Irom II. A. Junes the waterfront property at the corner of Mahon ave and l.splaiiadc, and purposes establishing there a lactory lor the curing ol smoke ill inl and salted fish. Mr. Henderson's lormer home was al Lowestoft, Suffolk, win te he bad an extended practice in Ins ptolession, which he was compelled to relinquish because ol nervous breakdown. Mr. Henderson is an associate member ol the institute ol civil engineers, a member of the association of municipal and county engineers, and an associate ol the royal sanitary institute nl Great Britain. He planned and superintended the construction ol one ol the best known racing courses in the north ol England, and has had extensive experience in the construction ol large drainage systems. The town of Lowestoft has a fleet of 150c steam drifters engaged in the fishing trade and in the 1 i'iii-.. of his practice Mr. Henderson has gathered 1 thorough practical knowledge ol the industry, lt is his intention to cure salmon, halibut, cod, herring, etc., and also hams and bacon. The establishment will be ready for businesi in about two weeks, and goods will be placed on the market Ior both the home and export trade. X x riaWtfft*aa-M- *&* G. E. JORGCNSEN OH tailawr Mat a f. l-wat iariirw 'raoai MS IUIIwij*., Rrltlf*., Water Power., K.llra»ti*., aii|«*rliii,*iiil.*iii.* nl cti.triirllotl, Map.. Town- all.*-. M iiiiiii I'l.1111., ill. Pi vial, ,11a, etc Ill Hainan Sl. W.. VANI'OIIVIR, B. C. W. NICHOtSONLAILEY ARCHIIECT Office—New 1 liompson Block, l>onadale avenue. Keiideiitiiil work a specialty. P. O. Box S3 North Vancouver, B. C. The Seymour Hotel Ut THE A. M. ROSS CO.. B09 LONSDALE AVE. All Kind* ol Shoe Work Done on the Premise*. For Boot and Shoe Repairing and Custom Work . . . go to THOS. 0. MILLS Pioneer Resident Boot Maker Lonsdale.Ave., above and Street at the A. M. Ross Shoe Store. SI AMOUR CREEK. Frwh Milk delivered Iliiilt to all parts of tlie City Leave Orders at Express Office. n.v. f isn Co. Cor. Lonsdale and 8th St. IVANS * IVIfB, »ro|». All kinds of Fresh Fish delivered daily. Smoked Fish a specialty. Also Butter, Eggs, and Vegetables. muuum timuiiuui WWWWrtWi1 Bui) Your Wife an l)|) to-Date CARPET SWEEPER This week we are showing a complete line of the aliove at " prices. Also the Celebrated NEW CENTURY WASHING MACHINE Does all the work automatically. You hardly have to touch it. 5000 -fed Galvanized Flexible Clothes Line Wire Any length you want in one piece. One Cent |>er Foot. Paine& McMillan Corner lonsdale Ave. and First Sl. Phone 12 mmmmmm, Our aim is to please our customer* an to good* and prices. lait ua have your order*. n.v. f ian co., PHONE 84. Notice of Tax Sale JOHN McINNIS, Prop. Located on fttijiaMair Pl|*e line, quarter mil- (rom wharf. Fernie is Thankful The following letter ol thanks has been received by Mayor Kealy Irom the Fernie fire relief commit- tee:- "We beg lo acknowledge receipt of your telegram of the 10th imt, conveying resolution ol sympathy and promise of financial support to the fire suflerers in this diitrict. For thii very generous expression of sympathy kindly convey to the citizens of the city of North Vancouver our most hearty and sincere thanks; also accept thanki for the generous donations which we have already received (rom you. The situation is a hard one to cope with, but wc anticipate that everything will be in good shape before winter, if we are not handicapped for lack ol funds. However, contributions ire pouring in Irom ill directions, and we think we will have sufficient to carry on the good work. Yours respectful- iy. Fkknik District Fiki Relief Commititr. per II. G. Lotkhard, Secretary Fernie, August 12th, 1908." B. C Electric Picnic A large party of B. C. Electric employees Irom Vancouver, with their (riends.held a picnic and bat* This is a first-class hotel, and is now open to the general public. Good accommodation and sen in* guarinteed Road connections Irom North Vancouver for Vehicle!. PI0B DRY GOODS STORE Cor. ind and lonidale. SPECIAL-I'oulile Mattresses from |3.50, worth $7.00. PillowH, 50c. Lntfot Bargain* it Co«t. We are able to do thii legitimately a* we have a bankrupt itock on Hale we bought. ALL FRKSH GOODS. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum Etc., use Raymond Diarrhoea Mixture This remedy is sold under the lollowing positive guarantee: "Take half a bottle tnd if nol found satisfactory, return the balance to us and get your ntonet back.'' IS THIS FAIR? PRICK 25c per bottle MB II* I HUE "The Obliging Druggists" Cor. Cordova ind Cambio HU. Vancouver, B. C. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Municipal Clauses Act and Acts amending the same, and by authority of the Council of the District of North Vancouver, on Tuesday, the ist day of September, 1908, at 2 o'clock, p.m., within the District Municipal Office, Esplanade, North Vancouver, I will sell by Public Auction, the lands hereinafter described to recover the taxes delinquent in respect thereol, and interest and costs, all as set forth opposite the description of said lands respectively, if the amount of such taxes, interest and costs is not sooner paid, viz: 1 DlCSCllPTlON OK I'RiirKBTY U.l. Block part part part part n.p.j3 •»37 554 556 559! j8j 579 597 599 599 599 764 771 773 785 785 785 887 1139 1242 H53 2026 2026 622 623 Id 95° P"1! 871 part! 881 part 881, part 954; i35» 1404 1524 2003, 2003 2003 2003 2022 2022 .'U2.1 2022 2022| 2022 2087 J0871 2088 Lot AWE-WEI) OWNER 5 acres 4 acres part|2 acres 12 21 20 22 »3 n'i part|3*75 »cres 12 '5 16 24 acres li' !,, 50 acres I p n.p 38 acres 40 icres 10 acres 9 acres L. C. York Henry Copeland W. Godfrey .Northern Canning Co. {Northern Canning Co. West half John MeLeod Estate ol Mrs. Kldon Fred. McAlpine Walker St W. Goodbraid F. Maskill I. A. Harper Wallace National Packing Co. j. Mulhall rs. Matilda Low Mrs. Matilda Low Mrs. Matilda Low Dr. Sidney Herbert D. L. Gow Estate of J Rooney D. S. Walbridge Ida Maschisc Tahi Nome Estate of T. H. Condell Mercantile Dev. Co. David Cook William Munro A. McEvoy Dr. Sidney Herbert Edward Cook Albert Sinclair Henry French Mercantile Dev. Co. 1 oim Armstrong .. Takehara Mrs. Mary Curry Mrs. Mary Curry Mrs. Jessie A. Kei***h Norman Burrows Margaret Somerville E. Jane Elchinks M. Carrttthers Ereni M. Snow Y. Kogo Miss Annie Roberts Mrs. M. Hicks Wm. and Sim. Moyes wy2 Tuei tn| m.l Dei' i'»i ami In Ic real I.5.60 87.70 19.IO 12.50 6.25 I.60 9.46I 7'8o| 7.80! 7.80 ■■•95 11.80 4°-95 1.60 1.60 1.60 8.85 30.80 50.00 11.60 1.60! 1.60 6.50 .•14 Si. II9.I5 3.08 3-77 7*95 6.70 29.76 3.70 31.25 3.62 2.70 2.72 2.72 2.72 2.85 2.85 2.85 1.42 2.85! 2.85 1.90 1.90 78.5 Colli 2.60 6.40 3.00 •-•55 2.27 2.10 2.50 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.15 2 im 4.05 2.10 2.10 2. io| MS 3 55 3.50 2.60 2.10 2.10 3 35 12.75 7 95 215 2.20 2.40 i'35 3'5" 2.20 3.60 2.20 2.15 2.15 •"•IS 2.15, 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.10 a-"S| •••'5 2 in 2.10 2.40J TOTAL t 18.40 94.IO 22.10 '5°5 8.52 3.7O II.96 10.20 10.20 10.20 510 I4.4O 45.OO 3.70 3.70 3.70 1130 34 35 5350 14.20 3.70 3.70 8.85 -"37-55 127.10 5»3 5*97 10.35 9.05 33.26 5.90 34-85 5.82 485 4.87 4.87 4.87 5.00 5.00 5.00 3*5J 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 10.25 Given under my hand at North Vancou* er the ut day ol August, AD ,9°8 ALEX. PHILIP, Colicctor. Having Your Teeth Fixed At mii' time mi. a very painful nperatinii. Ily snme it I* Mill I'Uinliil. Not so at the 1-kwtnn IViilinl- We liave all the lati'Ht ii|ui|uni'iiU known to tin* modern • l.-iiti-t•». It ia more like 11 pleasure tn have u* fix v.iur teeth, Iwuum* mir denlmta are all i*X[ierienced men. We make nu rlinrgi' fnr examiniiii! your teeth, and ii ..nlil lie pleased to limit them over nl nny time. mad 01 r riicta inn nivir ciun« Pull Set of Teeth I J.00 Bridge wort-, |>*'i loolb 5.00 Bold t'rotvn*. S.oo Bold rilllrvgs I.oo o|> Platlna I llilng* I.oo latractlnf Sa ALL WORK GUARANTEED WITH A PROTECTIVI GUARANTEE FOR TIN YEARS The Boston Dentists, Ltd DR. A. K. BAKER, lon-aultinq Dentist 407 Hasting* St., W., Vancouver HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 pm. PHONCB219 ATE NT'S Wc ■oHril Ihr but nrM of Manuftdurvrt, Knfrinorland other* » bt realise Ihe tdviaabil- iiy of having thrfr J'n-nt bwlf lian-wrtH by Hi pert*. Prr Ii miliary advi< f Irre. Chargr*, moflentc. Ourlmcntor'i Advltrrvtit < t\wo_ Mafion&Mntlin, Kr-fM., N- w Vock l.ilc i'.i'1 • Montr**I ,Ul| u „i,,n DC I**J North Vancouver Hospital MMM II THE MISSES DAWSON TlftlO-M}J0*W|«wfc City iHt.ii'iiJ". fl |ht *.iiv Nurwe wn! oul un application. Corner Uli *tr»fi tnd W-<lfl«ihn A. KAKItO General Contractor l-aml (learinii, Stump ami Km k Muting. Kxtra eare near home. All damage* ina.li' gn.l KM PLO Y M IC NT AllKNCY • nd Hi.. W-aal .,1 L.uiav1al« !• ll ll..» ,, ll SEEDS, TREES, PLANTS For the Farm, Garden, Lawn or Conservatory Reliable varielii** at reaimnalile |>rli*e>. No Borer*. No Stall, Nn Kuini|(»ti"n tii damage "lm k Sn windy agent* In aiinny ynu. Buy direct ami net Tree* anil Seed* dial |TOW. Ki-riili/.'-r-.. Be*8uppllaa,Spnji I'ump*, Hprayiny Material. Cut Klower*, etc. OltW ..tal.li.Iii-d numery on the mainland "I lirilit-li (',,liiinl in. Catalogue free. M. J HENRY'S NURSIHllS AND NlllltltH MS. jtnu Wiktmikitik Ruad. VANCOUVER, B.C. 11 Mi w*nt Furniture .S'lnr-, fljtee and Bar Futvrti Repairing in All Brain he* J. A. S. NICHOLIS lit Third II. Vi'., lUt. rbMi»rll«l,l .u*l LnovliU Oppmlla fcbonl Stoney & Co. Paintera and Paperhangere 11? Lonsdale A v. Phone M House FiimiKhhiirs and Crocker> at Kciiomble Pricei, go to The North Vancouver Home Furnishers ii'.kvi min k iMMatiafi North Vancouver Transfer c",;r^t"*' Cnrtnge, KeniovnlH, Parcel Delivery, Storage ON Nl'Ai.isAiil It TUMI linn Telephone 70. Nil. IHR lURI Night C1II11). MU5 EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. New Advertisements TM—Rldfwiyi Tuxes (llli'—I'ity Teiuleri wnnteil—City Srln.nl 0|iellillg— U'naiil & Son Eighth street lnipruveiiii'iitH—i'ity spiviiii offering!- Ptoaeet Dry**oodi Kiiltrliiiiiiiiiiil I I'iiuline Jnliiisnii Carpll -«" i • : - I1*"in* Si Mi'Milliin Notice"(mealing- Caoaarvativi Qui '1'i'ii'ler- lm I'lirieiing—llnrtieiilturii Sa .viei i The Tuberculosis Question Li.inu- fill l*.\i'Ki.*s. Sir,—Every nulit thinking parson will Kin Miii|i.illn tii support to any eflort t( ndiui; to pri vent tin occurrence ol coBaumption, and doubtleu *.ld, Cricknay'i letter m your last illUC is such. lh in.ik. s, however, ,i leriei ol Buumptioni ind itrivai al ■ i ob elusion um uuiilil like to examine, The iirst is that bovine phthiiii is i ommunii ibli to bunas beingi, Up lu tin pn K nt this lias not lm n proven i" be .1 (act, ihe naolta ol inveitigitioai baaing negative or in* cootluiive. It is not bvbb yet clear that -consumption is one ol the contagioui diseases, and the nature ol il would liad one to think that it is not; no doubt similar conditions mil bring about similar results Tin next is that the cow is primarily the mam source of the bacillus and that othei loorcsa are like the Scotchman1! falling short of per- Eection, "naething to speak o'." Yet it may be taken for grantod that coniumptioo, ondai existing social conditional will ba with us, wers bo cowi ioextBtanoa lt is not lor a layman to air his convictions, but it must be evident to anyone who lias studied the subject, that when the parts ol thc individual become dead, then the tnli. r. K* aiiil partUl rs will bc loiiii'l doinn their work, i.e., liiitlini; tin ir food and that tlnir products will cause fiirllni ills and mure dead Blatter, Comidering that the limns at, principallv aflected, thi argument lot the deposit of the tubercle m iln lungl with dust in ul not have bei n io lummarily dii missed. As the lidik t ol tin cin. not, as a rule, contribute direi th to the milk, it i in umed to gel tin te. via iln different pn and excretion. I here i— quit< enough siniru ol milk contintin ation daring milking mil i tlu* revolting one ol thi ininnl'idung; but i ii ii ilain. li.i* aia. proved that the pattu lllll I'.n ill.n lull survivr tin* put ' llu* last iiii wlm It I will i iui h is the om* lhat piobabli will do must harm if it final expi law. It is thai > in .i r billing method hai been lound whi n by it is possible tii li II, .. ll I -laugh tering, windier thi .iiiniiai is sul b ring from phllnsi- U Mt The animal s daU) I ond I * D will '-In B il it is dis, aaed, bul I * o ild placi no ichain., whati I i am tin mi lli od to bi ,ul .ptial in iiii pi bylaw. 1 lu dunking wai> i upplied in communities is now judged by its "bacterial context;" why not apply the same test to milk? The state board of health ol UuiachltlMtl has placed the sanitan World under a debt by their magnificent work on kindred subjects and it is not surprising to find in lhat state an appreciation of the conditions surrounding the milk lupply. The milk is i-lassed by the number of iicro-orgatiisms it contains. If in a cubic centimetre, i quantity less than ■ half inch cube, there are found less than to.ooo organisms it is classed first ; If under 50,000 as second and undi1 (00,000 as third class. Such a test governs the whole conditiooi, compelling the milker to adopt unitary pre I alliums 1 leanlineu in evi rj ihmg surrounding the milk produced. II is a lim pie reliable ti it, pnfeir al.i. in i doubtful npi ration which would permit filth) condition Is still continue, ll it is nol possible to obiHiu milk li" Irom 1 ontimin* alion indicated by the Alderman and as a rule furlln 1 lortified bv luml in nl, the sooner milk ia dis- 1 ndi il .is an aiticle nl ilu t, altet boiling, the belli 1 1 am, Sir, yours truly, Don.m D I IMI.II'IN. North Vincouver, Aug. 20, tyoS. Mi. iiiui Mrs. P, Liisam ntiirn- . al in mu. Monday, Irom ■ i'i' uure trip "I ■ ii w diyi to Seattle BLAND'S 4 L finest Ceijlon Tea 3lb (or Si.00. 201b Bag Suo,ar, $1.15. Dr. A. McKay Jordan \m\\\{)\ | n|; [jpj \\{'\M Miss M. Lt Qibbard EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER $1.75 per day. P.O. llox 75, North Vancouver. CYC SPCCIALIST Can be consulted about Ef Troubles ut Hl4 old stand 304 HaaatinB* vt. Vancouver HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Taki in ii i.-t- iimi at tin* next meeting ol the board of lioanaeconiniiiiioBan tor Un* eiiv nt Nnrth vanoouver I Intend to iiuiiii* application Inr I bottle license.fur tbe -nlcii(ii|iirilunii-a,fi'niii'iiti'il ur ntlier liquors, for tbe premlNi litniredon lol It, block 185, D. b. -'71 and 274, Vancouver Dtitriot, JOHN nl'.NSiiN Diiteil this Htli .lay nf Aii:iist,l!KI*S AT THE EXH1IIITI0N HALL, LONSDALE AVENUE, 'ON TUESDAY, AUG. 25, IM, nt N u'cliK'k p.m., hy NOTICE Taxes fur l'.'iis are not due ami payable at tlic City Hall, Nnrlh Vancouver. tyobatc oloiei September LOth, J.J. WOOD, Collector GENERAL MEETING OF nn; North Vancouver Conservative Club wni. in: ii iii.ii i\ thi: BAGLB8' Ball MPIw.vim:, on THURSDAY, '.J7TII WW. Al B |\\|. IMPOKIAM BUSINESS All Conservatives are requested to attend. By Order ol the Iterutitr. Hie l.iiiiiiu*. Mohawk Indian I nl er I .mn i. Mi-- .l.ihn-.in will a|i|iear in real Indian llui'lu-kin I'n.-luiiii'. mnl itlno in tli.* Lataat siiii* ni Ki-i'iiini; Dresi in Lon a|iii. Beffand, iiiiiI fiie will render 11 |irn|*riiniiiii' n( RaSaCUHJ Uti liivita* linn- (ull o( fun, inlcri'.l nud pallx - ADMISSION 25 CENTS* rieketi bi tenrretl nsla, N esBtaiai i may '"* luul «t the Statiiiiirric or al the limit Sinn*, nr fruin nny nl Ihl Mitotan el tba HertteeltBial Amu. Bargains In Pianos This Month The Lounge Billiard and Cigar Saloon I wlale Ave. Opp. I'ity Hull Here are some of theimok- int; tobaccos we carry : CspetSO, l'lnvers, I'mven, riar- rii'k, B.D.V., Wills' Shajt, I'ur- liuin. Latakta, Partqoe, Cotton'i, 1 dgewortb, Log Cabin. hill's He-u, m.l Engltin, Oallaher'i, Inikiah, Frontier, Seal of North Carolina. old Chum, Mesrachanm, Will.*' Gold Flake, B.C, No. I, Morrli1 Three Caitlea, Imperial, Blum- rock, Macdonald'-, T. 4 B., Pedro, IVe-iniir. Hmtth'lUlaa|0«i Wiet- wiinl Iiii, ix. FINE HIGH LOTS IN BLOCK 29 BETWEEN i6T 11 AND 17TH STS., MAHON AVE. Terms, nni'-iiiurlli cash i Imhinci', 11,11 and IS months E < ILl © © _ SEVENTEENTH ST. i >:.* 2 < 3 • 4 ' _S 6 7 '" 6 BK29 • 3 3 io,„ SIXTEENTH ST. e a © e n > ft 3 th* uini chew in* ll.lM lliodooekl'i, Blaekwatcb, Kin^'i-i Nni v, IJiniii'- Nnu*. ( liniiix. I'm Boll, Piper, simi-iik. The Cigarette Smoker can ■stilly his wants Hefe in ,i lew : Meliiiiiriiin. Ni.-laar. ('mien. Anl.isii, Cambridge, llugul, Bute ExpreM, Hni.l I lake. Oaptan, Vildea, Cambridge, M 'rad M -gul, nml nil tin.1 nlni'1. In aa ill Our stock ol I igari ii by far the must complete in town. Why Nol Buy Your Smoking Requisites in North Vancouver. S. GINTZBURGER LIMITED 161 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C. p.o. nox m* Wi ai a ulieiing a large stock of QEALBD T'i"i'' ini »| O Ir' -l.iniiil- 'Ill tl ml j iiii Bapteuibar 5th • ■ rateiwd np In Tin-I.r. Mil ' I "' I'"' apply la, A SMI i M i'• lml In **lH>m iin l.*r. -Iniulil iif uhln-aaed, MAHTINSi i\,U'u Building Contract! >i"h Clans .unl I'repsied. u baa ii.mkiia.' ■ I u im* • II ' -' ' B| » lln|:\i BLOCK, or I' ll iN s •I'ILL AVK Chesterfield School Corner 1/imdaleAn-. :, I 14th M, MillTII VANt'i'1 ■ i I: r.iiiir.lint! .nnl h\ S( Will be of* i PnmirAU IhkiI k llul** A ll SCRIVEN, B.A I, II. BATES, B A 11*;\ I >i:K- ir* I Uib CU) Council Inr ila' COI ' i irn * ■ bsSMMBl "' !'" ' ' " I'.irlinilir- *i* '* ., oMslned Imu «,,! u*ii'li*r> Banal In nndayaSgned i I ''■ i, ,,, mi Mnn'lin 'l-1 \ HlnMl HIKI'IIKRP •>,.'H CiejrClerk. I'KiH'iisililiiiM IMPROWMINI TlKI. SOTICBthal thei.nin.iloln,. ' l nri-rali. unl tin* till "( North Vim. • illleliil" |.. COMtm I Hi.' Local llll|.r..l.*llia*lll -,*l .,Ul 111 till* m ha-alllla* ;i|a- l*i arm*,' !»•!,.«, nml iiil.*n*l" |.. n-«.■•■ il„ BSSl n'-i "i i |«.rliiiii then*..1, iiih.ii ll,,- real |,r .|»*rii Imnellled ili.nln Ironling • •r nl.iiliini! ilii'ni.n mel bald liable Lr . nl llu r. lot. \ l.il,*ii„*iil ■hosing ll..- lan.I- luiiiii* nn.I pfopiind to bi ipei i.illy itusmj (,,r I iii.|>r-■ \• iiunl in.I llu name- of tin* num r- ll*" * I ** a it a- Iln* -ami ■ an I.' a-.' riaiin-l frntn the la-l ri*u«i.| nn nl rnll nii'l "Ilniii*, il iiiii- iii Iln iillni' nl ' nii-i"iiif.m.l i- opaa lol in.|»ilum aliiriug "tin' I llie mln,lule heles limn, tin* i.ii* " . ImproteBMBl ind the pfupoftloa !•' I" lirm id'd "ill nf Hie gaoaral fiu.i- sl Iha mv. A rl i.l nu-i'iii mil I* held in lhe Cili Iln,I Nnrlla \ nini'iiwr. li I'., <m the I Ilh.l.n "I 8-.pt I»*r. I'.Ki**, ill llii'l ii'inr nf - 0clock p iii , inr iin* parpen ..I bearli; ut) et mplalali «n»in-i tbe |.r .i».-a ai. nl iln Ml iiriiev I ill il,. ■ ion mt nl-, ..r nni- , U .Hal, h Ol"' I-ITWIII. HI- .ke nnd taliicli i- In* leUi (•! Ibe Coun. IMllMl- -III I'llH.'l'. . . a a Nortli \*.i ttt, r.C . • bm ,\ ..-u-i. im a am mm i > i;.iiiinii"i K*i Improvement lotaleoil cttjtopsj ai nl Eighth Street, ba* l..*n.*l»l.' lie- , nm || 1 I 111, -Ir. Hulk mi nnrlh ii'li "I pern, Iruntage l'.'7:i .'Ml USED PIANOS AT ABOUT HALF VALUES. Son an practically as good as n w 1 ,iken in i-xcliani(e for the In il Autonolai. i:\sY TERMS lie,II 'Ull Builders and Contractors P, LABSOlfj ii preptnd to ■apply LIME, BRICK, SAND, CEMENT Hotel North Vancouver. i .mnl Tourist Kcsi.it Up-to-daU Kates: J2.00 per Day and up Spei l.ll Kates lor Families and Regnlai Bosrden Ferry Service tvery Half Hour to and from this Hotel to Vancouver. P. tarson, Prop. Ami all ki mis of Building Material inqUtntitiMtO Ittit mi'i at rtUOMble prices. — M'l'I.Y— IIMI I HI* 180441 SMtil| Strt'it I'm I 1 I'i'ir.l /'"lii" // \ \oi!TH ruONTB Hill 1 nm II MIS.. 1 VMIIIIIl* B 10.. UO., TIME 1 in imi Mieni > •LM A M. ~M " LU " u.im '• u.l.'i " 10.41 " II l'i " IIM P.M. 1.48 " 1 M " :1.4s " i.iri " s.45 " (1.48 " 7.45 •' Ml " 'MS " 10.45 " •11.45 " Siinilm* T.IU.G. I90S »M III HU '" '''",' '.l.llll " 10.11 " ll.M " IS.10 P.M. LIS " LM " :(.i.ri " il.'. " LH " Lli " Ml " li II \.M. 10.41 " II I.'i " 11.41 I'M. 1.41 " 1.41 " :u*i " 4.45 " S.45 " (1.15 " '■'< 1'. AM. 11 11 " ltllP.ll, 1.15 " LU " :i.is " 4.15 '• LU " (1.15 " 7.15 " •Not (11 PALACE \ bim 1UMMB nc HOTEL III ON mi IDIM AN I'l'-TiiliATK I0CBI8T IIKSOKT lUTm: IUB I'KH HAY ANH IT TKUtPHONK Bo, - I S|n 1 i,il Kales lo Fiimilics mid Kcifiilur llniiriicrx lliill-limir ferry I'linni'i'linii tn an.l (mm VitnennnT. lint and i-old wuler in I'very nmni. Uelnrn rail Ik'II. in every BBS lUrln-r simp in I'niini'clinn. REDA & ANDRUSS PROPRIETORS Skoinu .KKiKf, .... .NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. Cars leave the l'i in Leading forIJin-i i.slnity Avi'iuic, Twiiity-ltrst llteel and Lonsdale, Winch street and Keith Koad as lollows : 6:15 a.m., (1:45 a. in., 7:15 a. in., 7:45 a, BL, B:tJ a. 111., 0, a. in. 9:40 a. 111., 10:10 a. ni., After 10:25 a. ni., cars will leave ijim nslnnv avenue, 1 w 11 iv lirst and Lonsdale avenue, and Winch street and Keith Koad at live minutes to the hour and twenty-live minutes past the hour. Cars leave Nineteenth street and Queenslniry avenue, Twenty-first -tn 1 I and Lonsdale avenue, Winch street and Keith Koad as follows : 6 a. 111., 6:55 a. in., 7:20 a. m., 8:05 a. m., 8:45 a. 111.,9:30 a.m. Alter 1)130 a. in. cars leave the Ferry Landing at ten minutes past the hour and twenty minutes to the hour. %r All Imals are met hy the cars. Hot Air Heating Being favored with t liberal Mtronig* from out citizens in the lint's we cirried, we bave added to mir iiiisiiic-s hy initalling all the lateel appliaooM for th» placing of Furnace*, Cornice Work, ate. Gel our estimate* before doing JfOUf work. We also carry H111I1I1 is' 11.mln,ire. Coun ladfetOOl I'na. Fraser * McNabbinfS__Ave
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The Express 1908-08-21
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1908-08-21 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1908_08_21 |
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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 | 10.14288/1.0309647 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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