VICTORIA, __* Local Meetings City Cinint'il Meeting, erwy Miuidiiy, S p.m. Diitrict Council Meeting, every Krldnv. 7-16 p.m. Board nl Trade, Third Tauday, a1* p.m. Board "1 I'mde Executive, Kimi Tuesday, S p.m. School lliiiird, 1'irnt Friday, » p.m. <Sk Ixprtaa Local Meetings. Knighti ol Pythias, Second ind Ftmrtli Mondiv, 8 p.m Athletic Club, First Monday, 8 p.m. Young People's Club, Every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Horticultural Milling, Second Wednesday, 8 p.m. I'irtnien'i Pnctice, Kvery Friday, 7.110 p.m. VOLUME t). NOKTIl VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 6 IMS. NUMBER 3 City Council Makes Good Time At the regally weekly meeting of the City Council Maunl.ii night considerable business was gone through in a short time. The inaytii mil all the aldermen mn ptesei i. A 1 :. j ti~ lend fconl Itobt. T. Hln kliuin, asking that the water pipe be laid to the corner of •Niimieenth street and Mahon- avenue, so as to enable his house to be connected. Referred to the water committee to.report on. Mr. Blac.khnrn also asked when the council proposed, taking up the iniprovcaient oi the cemetery, as he wished to" take steps to protect hrt •Stm'-V gra\|e*-"The' mayor said that the matter of the, cemeterv should be takJn up, and appointed Aldermen May, Irwin a'n.r'Wlici'ter, as'a hospilal criin- niittee, to inqtiiie into the proposi* tion ami n'|Mut. - - iir: C. J* Pagan, presides! oi the liriiish Columbia anti-liiln r miosis society, asked the eity to up. After thinking pver tlm ad- visability of complying with the request to send delegates to arrange for the invitation to Rear Ailniiral Evans, Mayor Kealy appointed Aldermen Smith nnd Braim to meet the joint committee. The board of schciol trustees waited on lhe council in regard to additional school accommodation. They stated that a meeting of the school trustees would be held ■next Thursday evening at the school.'* Aldermen Crickmay ami Irwin were appointed to meet the trustees and gt^ into the question. Hospital Committee Makes Good Progress * The h.6ipital committee, com- pos-eii of delegates from the City and 'Municipal Councils and the Hoard of I'linli*, met in the Municipal Hall Monday afternoon. Pretest! Councillor Nve, chair man, ami Alderman ln\ in ami delegates i„ the meeting of**1''''1'. Councillor McNaught and Philip officiated in the capacity of honorary Secretary. Si v; ml ctiiuiiiiiiiications «. r. read and disposed of. After considerable discussion, Councillor McNaught moved, seconded by Aid. Irwin, that the couiniittee resolve to take steps to arrange for thc forming of an t*Oipital society under the hospital act, for the purpose of erecting, buying or leasing for hospital purposes, and th.it I t ommitti c be appointed to solicit subscriptions (run public and private soutces in aid of the society. It Wis lllllili'l li soiled th.it a public ni'vling of citizens and all others interested, to bc held on such date and such placa as a sub-committee may arrange, and that Councillor Nye, Aid. Irwin and Mr. Murray be the sdb-committee, with power to make all arrangements, draw up bylaws and other papers for the public meeting. It is contidently expected tiiat at the public meeting to be lifdd it may be possible to form a ladiei Auxiliary to aid in raising fundi for the carrying out of the plans. The incetiiig then adjourned. Sent that society in \ it tori...' on thei ^srs■ Murray and Fraser, Clerk i;llh The b'tter also asked the council to make a donatio)) nl Jjo pel thaii-i.inil population, which it imlil | iw .i rapren nlaliou on the governing board. The letter was hied. Th,* Wall.ui Shipyards, Ltd., thanking the council bu .resolution*, in legard to the guaranteeing ol the compan1's bonds. The |et- ter also stated that the financial llall minis mie al ill times open bu any civic official who might care III pclltVe ill, III. A(ur some discussion in regmd to tl|C llalllllll*; of tlu* llei es-.IIV hv-i.iws, Aid. Smith nuncd that ilie.snliiitiit be instructed to dialt -.nn.* lor the giiaiantii'ing of the bonds of the company for their proposed extension and establish* ineiii here. 1 In »Iai k h.is also insliucted to write the company, isking tin in to guarantee in writing that, it would defray the necesksrjf ex- peases in connection theiewith. * Jos. Bi'iiitttt, Second street, asking ior permission to conned three houses under construction lo one septic tank. The houses are on lots 7 and 8, block 15), D, I.. 874. Several oi the aldernien tbniight that complications might arise if tins was done. Alter getting the views of the engineer, it was d. tided that as the tank will be built according to Ins plans, tlmrc would not bc much likelihood lor tiouble unless thc houses became tlie property ol separate imli. M1I11.1I-., in which 1 iiiit. lim other tank*- wtie to be built, giving each house a septate tank. Plan el a. culvert on the Esplanade was submitted by the engineer it an approximate cost of J.450, antl wollld have a Iiie of twenty-five years. Laid over. F St. John Hooker wrote requesting the council to build a wagon road to his properly, lots 44 and 45, block 166, I). L. J74. The road would cross a ravine opposite those lots, and at present it was impossible lo get lumber to his property. Referred to boatd of works, with power to act. , 'The city clerk opened the tender box for wood lor .the fire hall.' P. Baker was found to bc the only tenderer, at a price of Jtj. 25 Jier cord, delivered from Vancouver. This being tlu- only tender, was accepted. The clerk of lhc district council's letter, which was laid over (rom last week was again taken LOCAL NEWS Mr. \V. W. Montelius, of the Montelius piano house, Vancouver, called on Tiik Expkkss yesterday. A large scow load of lumber wa^ unshipped at the Wallace shipyards this week. The lumber is to be used in the budding of scows. Rev. R and Mrs. Marsden are this week mourning the loss of tin ir infant daughter, who died on Monday evening. The funeral, which was in private, took place Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Sovereign addressed the Young People's Club I'lnsilay evening in St. Andrew's church. The subject, " The Eye and How We See," was interesting and instructive, and was listened to by a large number. Messrs. Fife ai: Duke arc working overtime building gasoline launches. They have completed the launch for the Fairbanks- Morse people, which is to be tisetl for demonstrating purposes, and have the frame set for another like boat. Contractor Auld is rushing to completion the large building being erected for W. Owen, on First street. When completed the first stun will be occupied by The Bueiss, and the second storey by the Masonic lodge. Mr. P. Larson is erecting a dwelling on Nineteenth street for tin* use of bis gardener. Mr. Larson intends putting in a large garden on his property there, which will supply his table with fresh vegetables the year round. Mr. Win. Burrill, of Lynn Valley, brought m a sample of the ■sad found 011 his property last week. The sand is something rare, being of an extra fine grade antl free from mud and pebbles. Mr. Geo. Davis paid the Ambitious City a business visit Thursday. An Indian came up before Magistrate Kealy yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly. A fine of Utoo and costs was imposed. Among tbe appointments in last week's B. C. Gatelle ate Aid. A. E. Crickmay and Isaac Walden, to be members of the board of police commissioners for the year 1908. The license commissioners are Aid. Wm. J. Irwin and A. R. Steacy. The tug Constance, of New Westminster, which is now lying at the ferry wharf here, will shortly be put on the Wallace ways for general overhauling The Presbyterian service in Moodyville school will be conducted by a clergyman who has but lately came from California. Public worship will commence at 7 o'clock, and an earnest invitation is given to all around Moodyville to avail themselves of this privilege. Tuesday, the 17th day of March, has been proclaimed a public half holiday by Mayor Kealy, and all places of business will be closed from 12 noon, fur the celebration of Arbor Day. On that day it is proposed to set out trees on the public parks of the city, and the citizens are requested to assist in the good work. Mr. Frank Pike, who has been the guest of Mrs. Phillipo, Fourth street, for the last few weeks, left on the SS. Princess Beatrice for Skagway, en route to Dawson, Y. T. Mr. Pike will operate his claim on Sulphur creek with bis partners. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church are holding a Active work was commenced on the North Vancouver wireless station of the United Wireless T'i I.* graph Ce. (his week. An office building has been erected, and at time of going to press, the con tractors are preparing to erect iht tiist pole. Wirtliss communication with Victoria and Seattle is pinideil lm mil lain lhan W. J nei.ilay next. The Hedlcy Gaulle stales that steady progress is being made on the V., V. & E. railway grabs The working force is gradually drawing away from the Kerenieos end and bunching up more thickly between Ashuola creek ami II, ,1 ley. Everything is finished now for five miles out of Kerenieos, and since the removal of No. 1 camp, wlm h took place last week, Kcre- meos is now about out of it so far as construction is concerned, Editor Coyle will start a newspaper rt lla/.elton this spring. Zinc mining in the Slocan will be active next summer. Canada consumes a little over 19,000 tons of lead yearly. The Wright-Diplock sawmill has resumed operations. About lorty men arc employed in and around the mill, No doubt Mr. IJurtnU's find will sale of work on Thursday, March prove valuable in the manufacture I2th> in the Inkster-Ward build* of cement and sand brick. inK "°rt,> °' A* R* Steacy's store. On the evening of the same day The excavation work lor the th(.ri. wil, ,,e an c,lterU;nment •„ Larson-MeMillan block, nest lim Exi'Kkss office, lias been completed. Much haul digging and picking was required owing to lbs proximity oi lhe hardpan to the surface. At the rear of tlie present building Still be eleited au extension, in which will bv situated the situated llu post office. the church, given by the Wesley Kpworth League. At Monday night's council m. | ing Chairman Steacyand Secretary Peacy oi the school board advocated anenlargnieiit of the school Mr. Steacy stated thai owing to the rapidly increasing memliership steps should at once be taken to Hi SOT I'iclon Warlow, ol tin l make provjsjon for a larger school. Lounge, and Pctll-v, af Cos's More fTOaad would bc required, illiard parlors, are arranging for .1 |SBM "I English billiards, nhn b will be played shortly. As both players are nifty on llie rue an interesting game is looked for. Thc district council has completed repairs on the Keith io.ul Irom the eastern limits of the city to Lynn creek. The roatl became almost impassable owing |o the ninii M.iins and Imptoper drain •ge* A Queensbury avenue car tried Irien to take the wagon roatl at thc corner of Lonsdale antl First street Tuesday afternoon. Owing to there being no speed the nr was quickly placed on its way again. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony have left on an extended tour of the enst* in States and Europe. They expect in In ibSSM a twelvemonth, and during their absence their residence on St, George 9 avenue will be occupied by Mr. Dodds, of Bruce & Dodds. and be asked the city for the ground now occupied by the city pound and stables, which adjoins the school property. The council appointed a committee to confer willi the school trustees on this matter. Aid. Wm. Braim has completed and launched and tried his new boat, the product of his leisure moments. The boat is thirty leet over all, with a seven-foot lieam. An overhanging torpedo stern, with plenty of freeboard fore und aft, lorm two special features of the craft, while a canopy top, with two front windows and curtained sides keep out the weather. On stepping aboard one is amazed at the great amount of room, the the small eight-horse power engine sitting amidships, being hardly perceptible. When running lull speed the " Geneva," docs about e i;bt miles an hour. Mr. Braim built his launch from patterns obtained from boatbuilden in the east. Several members of the athletic club attended the smoker given by the Thistle football club last evening in O'Briens hall, Vancouver. Included in the program was a wrestling match between Rod Renshaw and Bob Rowley. After fifteen minutes, each man got a fall, the referee, Alex. Smith, declared the match a draw. A good time was indulged in by ill. To RInt—Well furnished house with all modern conveniences. Apply, Corner First street and Chesterfield avenue. For Sale—Number of canaries, good singers; also 120-egg Cypher incubator. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Kealy, corner 17th and St. Andrews Wanted—Woman for housework, three or four hours daily. Apply to Mrs. B*™ult, Second street west. Arbor Day on the 17th Day of March Highly commendable and in keeping with the proverbial enterprise of our fair young city is the setting apart of an Arbor Day and the declaration of a civic hall- holiday on tne above date by order of his worship Mayor Kealy. It is hoped that all the citizens will cooperate heartily and assist in the successful inaugujation of this the first annual Arbor day for the city of Norlh Vancouver. Of great historic importance, utility and arboreous beauty in thc years to come will be many of the trees planted in our public grounds at this time. Is there one amongst us who has not Oil many'a'hot'summer day enjoyed the cool shade of some friendly tree that had been planted perhaps in like manner as these trees are to be planted ? In a lew more vests lhe trees that we now plant will not only be a source of comfort lo residents and visitors, but a material aid toward the realization of the city beautiful. A committee has been appointed representing the city council, the school board, the board of trade and the horticultural association, arrangements will lie made for trce**planting on Victoria park, the Chesterfield avenue school grounds and the horticultural grounds. I'ROOSAH. The program arranged provides for meeting at Victoria park, al 1 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, March 17th, each man, woman and child, who can so attange to bring ope or two trees, suitable for planting, and the men to bring along spades and shovels, in addition to their quo! 1 of trees. Iba city engineer will have stakes set indicating where trees may he planted. The con mittee in charge will be at Victoria park (Lonsdale avenue antl Keith road) aud there announce further arrangetm nts as to tree-planting on the school grounds and horticultural grounds. Suitable young trees may be obtained at any of the leading nurseries for fifty cents each, and some very good specimens of native maple may be obtained free in tbc suburbs of North Vancouver, it would be well, however, for each person to have their trees on hand one or two days before the 17th in order to avoid delay and disappointment. The school board recognizes the value of a varied collection of trees on the school grounds and parks,thus constituting the neuclus (or an arboretum that will provide better facilities for a more comprehensive course of nature-study ior the children. New Secretary of Board of Trade Owing to his rapidly increasing business and multidudinous other duties to perform, Mr. J. H. Selkirk has been forced to resign Irom the office of secretary of the board of trade. Mr. Selkirk has held the position for some months, and has loyally and punctually fulfilled the many duties of that office. Most laborious among these is the compilation and financing of the year-book oi the North Vancouver Board of Trade now on tbe press. This book contains beside many North Vancouver views, complete slatistici of its growth, its mercantile and other business.s, and will contain about 100 pages when finished. The expenses of production have been entirely defrayed by voluntary subscription, which Mr. Sel: kirk was instrumental in securing. The new secretary is Mr. J. R. J. Murray, of the real estate firm of Elder, Murray Co., and has since the incipiency of the board of trade taken a keen interest in its affairs. In Mr. Murray the executive have made a wise choice, and we may look forward to the work ol the secretary being done to satisfaction in the future as in the past. Mass Meeting Discusses Licenses A public meeting was held in St. Andrew's church on Wednesday evening to discuss the question of the attitude of the ratepayers to the new licenses to be applied for next week. After hearing worda of counsel and encouragement from Mr. Matthew and Rev. Mr. McRae, interspersed with solos, the meeting settled down to the consideration of local affairs. After several short addresses by local men, it was moved by Mr. McBain, seconded by Mr. Device, and carried, without dissent, "That in the judgment of those present no additional license is necessary in North Vancouver, and that the license commissioners be petitioned to refuse the requests coming before them." A deputation, consisting oi Messrs, G. A. McBain, Martinson, and Jesse Williams, Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs.' Wheeler, president and secretary of Ihe W. C. T. U , and the pastors of the Anglican Methodist and Presbyterian churches, was appointed to present the resolution before/ the board of licensing commissioners. The circulation of a petition against the granting of the licenses was bit in the hands of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Considerable vigor was shown in statements regarding the recurrence of the necessity ol ap- pealing to the electorate against new licenses. The most to-be* desired solution of the difficulty lies in local option, when the ciiy shall once for all determine whether there shall be any licenses at all. The vast change that hai •wept over Ihe old country, where brewery stock hn fallen at a slump, and the marvelous spread oi prohibition over the United States were commented on, and the devout hope expressed that the wave ol reform would soon reach the Pacific coast. Meantime it was evident that if the power lay in the handi oi those gathered to discuss this question on Wednesday, North Vancouver would not only have one real dry day a week but seven. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. THE EXPRESS The Express 1'kintinu Companv, Nokiii Vani ouver, B. C. B. Williams, Manager. The Express is delivered in Nortli Vancouver within a radius of 12 blocks of the oflice. All outside this district is placed in the post office. Rates oi Subscription : One year • • fi.oo Six months - - .50 Three months • • .15 United States ind Foreign, J1.50 per year. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Any person not receiving this paper regularly will please notify •he office. Ne paper stopped unless notified either by letter or card ANNOUNCEMENT On the first of March a partial change of ownership of this paper took place, whereby G. A. Love, formerly of the Red Deer, Alta., News, purchased the interest for merly owned by Geo. Bartley, Mr. Love has returned east for his family, but expects to arrive here to assume editorial charge of The Express about the 15th of the month. REGARDING CORRESPONDENCE The Express invites views of residents on matters appertaining to the general welfare of the city and will publish correspondence handed in at the oflice not later than Thursday morning. No restrictions are placed on any writing lurther than that the writer must send in his name along with the correspondence though not necessary for publication. Any article dealing in personalities must not be published under a 11011 de plume The columns ol this paper have at all times heen free for the use of correspondents, and any one sending in such may rest assured that his communication will receive due attention, providing the writer is known lo the publishers. It does riot necessarily follow that views contrary to those expressed by the paper will be barred, aa the press is an organ of public opinion, and as such will be run At present there are questions that we would like to see dis cussed through these minimis which ire. of vitul interest to North Vancouver, and any letter tent in will be published Rhian and Leathley are the new I He Was Very Indignant proprietors. With Friday's issue | the Advo.att appeared in its en- arged form, having eight pages, neatly printed, and full of news concerning the surrounding district in which it is published. We extend to the Advocate and its pub- liihersour wishes for success. The Fertility of Sunny Lynn Valley The cutting left at this oflice last week by a subscriber in the valley is a splendid testimonial of the growing qualities of the land in the valley. The stock measured seven feet four inches in length, and is the product of .a year's growth. The fertility of the valley is well known, and we are assured by competent authority that it is in many places especially suitable for nursery purposes, thc results that have been obtained equalling In many instances those of the far-famed Willamette valley in Oregon. The fine southern slope surrounded by the mountains on the north, and particularly on the east and west, gives a very early growth. The altitude is about 500 feet above sea level, and in sures it freedom from those fungus growths that are prevalent on low elevations near the sea, and makes it an excellent place for green houses, the best of light being obtained all through the winter. No Iia/e or logs to obstruct the light, and its freedom from late frosts in spring or early in the fall makes it an ideal place for a nurseryman. We are surprised that not more nurserymen are giving their attention to this part. The extension of the street car hue. into the valley in the very near future will make it one of thinnest suburban districts on Burrard inlet. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. The average merchant usually gives advertising too much or too little credit. If the store management and service are bad—if the Stock ii poor and the sales force inefficient and discourteous—he is likely to have a poor opinion ol advertising, for advertising can do Very little (or a store of that sort. On the other hand the merchant who has a fine store with a good stock oi merchandise and excellent service is apt to think that it is not necessary lo advertise. He thinks he can get along without it on the presumption that the store will advertise itself. That's where he is wrong. The better the store is the more thii fact ihould be advertised. The Mount Pleasant Advatatr has changed bands, Mrs. Whitney, who has conducted the paper for the past nine years, having severed her connection therewith. Messrs. J country. CORRESPONDENCE Poo Bah! To tui: Eiiitos: North Vancouver is justly entitled to the distinction of being an enterprising city, and its citizens generally are noted for ourtesy, truthfulness and honor ii discussing fairly and impartially details of the administration of civic government by thoie whom the people select as tlieir representative!. While it is to be deplored that occasionally some two or three misguided individuals, laboring under some serious misapprehensions and an over-estimation of their own sell-importance, so far forget the essential first principles above enumerated and intern pur ately indulge in wholesale denunciations uf councils, etc. Yet it is pleasing to note that the citizens generally do not approve of such actions. The following remarkable paragraph appeared in the W. C. T. U. item in the Wtrli of March 5th, 190H, and ii correctly reported the two individuals therein mentioned by name certainly owe an apology to the citizens generally : Citizen. "Mr. McBain scathingly criticized the councils of the city. Mr. Bain thought it was very strange that at the convening of the license board every year such means as the meeting waa about to adopt should have to bc used If the city council was properly selected there would be no need lor thsse yearly protests and peli turns, he said. Mr. McBain sup ported Mr. Bain. A hardware manufacturer in eastern Ontario recently received the following amusing letter Irom a merchant in Quebec province : Dear Sirs—i Receeve de stove which i by from you alrite but for why dont you send me no feet. I am loose to me my customer sure thing by no having de feet anil as dais no very pleasure for me. What is de matter wit you is my trade money's so good like anoder mans, you lose to me my trade and am veree anger for date and now i tells you dat you are a dam fool antl no good. I send you back at wunceyou stove tomorrow lor sure bekawse you are such a dam foolshness pcepless. Yours Respectfullee P. S.—Since I rite you dis letter i find de feet in de oven excuse to me. Ed. Covert, of Grand Forks, has been offered Jtio.ooo for a hay ranch of 320 acres in the Buckley Valley. The Exprfss, Si a year. An oflice for the sale of fruit lands has been opened in New Denver. A ten-stamp mill is to be put in at the Little Bertha mine near Grand Forks. The Owls are being organized in the Boundary. They are related to the Eagles. A year from now the C. P. R. expects to be mining 3,000 tons of coal a day at Hosmer. In the Sloran and Hast Kootenay there are a little over 100 mines working, principally on a small scale. Under the management of Col Tomkins the Hume in Nelson has become one of the greatest hotels in B. C. ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS TyOTlCK IS HKKKltY lilVKN, FOR •*■' the information nl intending witters ami others, that election lias been madl nl the 3,60.1,000 acres nl land Miiuiteil in tlie IVaee Kiver Valley, Triiiince ol British Columbia, granted In the nonunion tiovernnient under the provisions of Section 7, of " An Act relating to llie Island Railway, the ilnn ■ nu* I lock iiiiiI Kail nay l.nmls of the rrovini'i'," and such land ia not open to entry tlll'ler the Luml Lun- of the Province. The block delected is described ai follows: ('"iiiiiH'iii'uut at a point lill1... n. * - mii ni the I '.-na-.- Kiver, 011 the ll'i>lh Meridian, being the Eastern boundary of the Province, thenee West 75 miles ami 118.64 chains, thence North Tl miles ami M.U chains, ttience Fast 76 miles and 118.114 chains, thence South i" iln* i-'inl "I I'liiiiiiiciii't'iuciit, following the I-M1I1 Meriihiui, ami remaining ii|i|iroxiniatt'lv 11,500 IXHJ acres. Notice is Alsu (liven that, with a view In facilitating settlement in tho Valleys ul the Peace, Parsnip and Pack Rivers, tlie ("llowing licit of laml forty miles in width, and extending 'JO miles on each siile ol the Peace, Parsnip nntl Puck Riven bus lieen reamed for,actual [scalers, tii Is1 uei|iiiri..l liy pri-enitiliun only iimli r the Luml Act, such laml not lieing SMS for side, lease, license or olher alienation under the said Act ex eepl by pre-emption. Commencing at the intersection of the U'i'Mi'rii Imiimlarv of the block of land -elected bv the i)omiuiiin (jovernment uilli the Peace Kiver, thence following lhe Peace Kiver and Parsnip Kiver lo Ihelr continence with the Pack Kiver uml (hence lollowing the Pack River to the point where sain Pack Itiver leaven Mclu'isl Luke, ami extending for a di- tance of lit) mites on each side of auid Rivera and a|i|irtixiniiitfly 170 mile- in length. All lamia outside the boundaries nl the Dominion Government Grant and the reserve above descrilxil are open for location under the laws of the Province. W. J. BOWSER. Acting ('lief t'limiiii-isioiier of Lnnds and Works. Uinta and Works llepnrtiiii'iit, Victoria, ScplrtiilH-r Kith, 11117. llTI.li TI10\ Fill! lllllllll IM Ml VOTU'K IS HKKKltY GIVEN THAT I at the mil uneling ol the Hoard ol License Torn mi-sinners for the City of Nortli Vancouver, I sluiil apply for a retail license for the sale of s|iirituoua, lernieliliil uml other liipiora in liuttle, (or ihe pre iiiiaei known as lot li, block 7, II La MM, on Luimlillc iivi'iiiie. A. II. Stkoxi, Hated at North Vancouver, 11. C, December It, I«iti7. uTiH \ 1 m\ imi 1 hii rn; um [GGS TOR PATCHING Kggn lor Heir—Fertility Guaranteed. Silver Spangled Ilamburgs, Ohio Strain. For Iletuty. eood Layers, stOI Siitera, nothing to beat ilium. Two tlolliraper fifteen. Pure White Wyandottee, (rom g.*.»l strain, one dollar |s*r fifteen. A croai breed, bred to lay, seventy-live route por fifteen. W. HOLl.SWllKTH, Fourteenth itreet and Delhruck avenue, Nortli Vancouver. « PUBLIC NOTICE I) Over three hundred and fifty cases were heard in the Vancouver police court during the month of February. L. E. Price is raising Angora goats on his ranch in the Cariboo OG LICENCES FDR 100N ARE now Due and Pavable tt the Citv Hall. On antl alter March 1Mb next. All dog. unlicensed will be taken poa* aetsion of and dcatrnyed. TmiMia smiiiaaii, City Clerk North Vancouver, H. C, Feb. JS, 1908 WDTH'K IS HKKKltY GIVEN THAT ' al the meeting of tin* Board ol Licensing I'iiiiiiiii..Hiiieri lor the City ol North Vancotiver, to In1 held on the -ee.aiial Wednesday of March, |t*M, I shnll apply for a licence for the axle of apiriluoua, fermi'iiteil or oilier liipiora in bottle, lor the premiaea known >a the middle simp or store in the Kilrov Morgan block, situate on lot l>, siih-diviiion ol lots HI and IU, Meek lis, diatrict lot Tit, in the City ol Norlli Vancoiiver. C. K. llu ■niii Hated at Nortli Vancouier tli. day ul 1 1 mlier. IW7. i.lli APPLICATION FOR 1,11(1 IIR LIIM imOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the next meeting of the Heard l.lieliae I a.llilial-O.ilirr.- for llie Cit)' Ol North Viinci'iiiiT, I ahall apply lor a retail license for the aale of aiurituoiii. (iTinenlfd and other liquors in Imttle, for thu premises known as Iota ID ami 11, block Iff, diatrict lot 271, on Firat slreet, erected according to plans and -|*ei'iliculi'ins to lie aiibmiltt-il for the approval of said l.iard, all iu the aaiil City of North Vancouver, B.C. Wn. 11. Smith. Dated ut Nortli v»in'iiuvt*r, ll. C , November Ai, 1907 APPLICATION FOR LIQIOR IOM MllTICE IS HEREBY GfvEN THAT ' at the next meeting of the Board of Licence Commissioners tor the City nl North Vancouver, I ahall apply for an hotel licence for thi* sale of aplritiioua, fermented or other lii|iitira, for the It) room Irani'' building, tituatcd on till Seymour road, iu district lot 7U1, group 'lie, New Weatininiter diatrict. John' McIxsii. Hated »t Nortli Vancouver, II. (J., .Unitary ID, 1U0K. ELDER, MURRAY CO., luwlion Block,North VancMW. 321 <<*«•■>* St. VwcMrvor. 'HWM37 nwMlt92 ■■ WlBKI.Y LlHT-WlM KWDUMI MAICHl HTH. NOKIII V\N(OI VIK Price * I, IMX I 1,300 600 LOO Dvierlptton | on,- nr re, partly cleared, with attack on, He-rentpentb turret. I lionvtate ■venue, I.m 19, Block 216, I). I,. Mft, qunriar acta I'leiue'l. frailcd, iciu-r-l A very tine lot for the money. i MJilfto Lot on hfie-ntii itroet, lacing Inlei, Kuperb view; | ikareil, graded; two-room cabin; balanci*, lormieaiy. MEN'S SHOOTING BOOTS PROSPECTORS' SURVEYORS' and LOGGERS' B00IS All the best Canadian makes. Nine to 18-inch tops. PRICES, $4.00 to $9.00 PYKE'S SHOE STORE 516 Hastings Street NORTH VlMNftt FERRY & POWER CO., LTD. Time Table, 19J7 LEAVING VANCOUVER LEAVING NORTH VANCOU CITY VER CITY: STEAMER STEAMER ITIAMER STIAMEI ST, GEORGR N TANCOUVEK. IT, i.HiKill. N. VANCOUVER. •H.OO A. M •R.20A. M. •fi.46 " •7J0 " H.OO " 8.» " 8.40 " U.U0 " ».30 " 9.45 A.M. 0.46 " 10.16 A.M. 10.15 " 10.46 " 10.46 " 11.15 " 11.18 " 11.46 " 11.46 " 12.16 P.M. 12.16 1'. M. 12.46 IV M, 12.46 P. M. 1.16 " 1.16 " 1.46 " ui •• 2.1» " 2.16 " 2.46 " 2.45 " ,1.16 " 8.16 " S.46 " S.46 " 4.18 " I.I,ri " 4.45 " 4.46 " 8.16 ' 5.15 " 5.46 " 6.45 " :f, '• (1.16 " 1146 " 6.46 " * 7.16 " IM " 7.48 " 8.15 " 8.46 " H.15 " 9.46 " 10.15 " 10.45 " •II..10 " •11.45 " ,1 on Sun.In. LOTS 70x240 $300 Close to saw mill mil plank' ronl; (ft) minutes from cir; only $W0. Also 1 few 14 acres Tor $200; terms, 10% down, $to per month. House to let, 6 rooms, ill convenience!; splendid view. -Alio one for site; $500 cash and tin per month. Iwo perfectly cleared lots oe tomdale Aveeee $900 each WESTERN CORPORATION, LTD. NOTICE. George Bartley lias this day, by mutual consent, retired from thc Express Printing Co. All thlits due to said firm will bc collected by the company, and all liabilities ol said concern will bc assumed by The Kxi'kkss I'sintinb Co. J. B. Williams, Manager. North Vancouver, Jan. 7th, 1908 G. E. J0RGENSEN CM (•flt|*Mr ••*>.(. i»tti lantytr fUllwij , RtM(<*i, Wiiter I'Dwvri, Killmtlei, sii[KTiiiit'n-i<'ii" t "f nmitraeitoa. Map*, Town- Mtii, Mltiln* Claim*, >u.' tHrlilonMlC tn Hutlnr m. w , V\Ni OI'VKR, H C. X. X. CttllH'MON BROKER in ROTARY 1'l'lil.ic Iri.t-RiKt-Ki-ln .11 ll. lutuihea. lll'l*.'. 1*1.. . 1 anal Ityilr.llllr, '11HH.B ll.l'lva.,.1. I Mil .11*1 In Manager Inr tlie Commercial » Protective Society. Office:—First St., K. or UniH SEEDS, TREES, PLANTS For the Farm, Garden, Lawn or Conservatory Reliable varietiet at reasonable prices. \.i HuriTK. Nu Scale. No Fumigation t" '1 im.in'* mm k No w111.lv agenta lo iilnnil mn Ituy ilirect ami get Treea aiel Set-tin that grutv. Fertiliser*, Hee Supplied, Spray Pumps, Spraying Materiil, I ul Flowere, ate. Oldest e.ulah.luil mirwry on the mainlanil ol llrin-l. Coltimhia. Catalogue Iree. M. J. HENRY'S M it SI HII S AND SIIDHOliSiS. lllii" WriTvtiN.Tait Koao. VANCOUVER, B.C. VV. NICHOLSON IAILEY ABIMIIHI Teni|«u*ary Offlce- F t'n.lnej'i Paint Shop, F>planade. North Vancouvii, B. C. TO PROPERTY OWNERS rpilK I'NIiKHSKiNFIl IS PRK- 1 pared to do all kinds ol Clearing, drubbing and Stumping by contract. PHILIP BRANCA, Firat Street Wast, North Vancouver. HARRY FOGG l-a.ll.lll IS WOOD and GRAVEL AMII AI.PUI Geperal Teaming Omul Dry Cordwood delivered any where in the city for |4.00 a ford. Orders solicited. Fourth Streei, Iietween 1/inwlald antl Cheaterlield »ve. Phone 57. JAS. GRAHAME & CO. PaINI'IRS ANI) I'M'I'.KIIANIlHis Mural DtCMUIQM GRAINERS (il.A/ir.RS Sl'.NS LONSDALE AVENUE, Opp* 131H Strut. Coma In and see what you can get in our city. W< can coin pure livarablr with any ntor-a ol oar site un the PaciBc coast Our Crockery and fllaseaare liepart* ment in now rea.lv lur inspection, also an elegant line ol Jewelry. All we ask is, do nnt go to Vancouver (or anything in our line till you have paid ns s visit. IUi loyal to North Vancouver. Gornef Second St.-and Lonsdale die J. W. BALMAIN CIVIL aNOINBBM yuanllily Surveyor and Architect I'.'t'ani Sraaer, Toiim Iainsdali Art NORTH VANCOUVER. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. NEW RESIDENCES are Being; Erected in All Parts of the City BUSINESS BLOCKS The financial deprestion which has considerably effected the cod tinent, his been little fell in the Ambitious City, judging by tbe large number of buildingi erected and in course of erection here. No time in the hiitory of the city hii there been luch a rapid growth in thii line, n already there are over fifty residencei and several linsinri- blocks under wiy. The outlook for even miny more is molt gratifying, and it will be but a short time ere we have a metropolitan aspect when viewed from the inlet. The block being erected by Mr W. Owen, on Firat itreet, ii fast nearing completion. The contrac tor saya it will be ready for occupancy in ibout three weeki. The building il l6s6o, two storeys and basement. The Home block, on Lonsdale ivenue, his been finished ind sev-aral of the itorei ire now occupied. The Eiplamde also comes in lor iti share in the building industry. Carpenters art now buiy 00 the Larson-McMillan stores, as the excavation work is completed, Mr. Eilwood'i stores ind rooms on the preient lite ol Mrs. Hogg's confectionery, will be well under way hy the end of the month. These itorei will be Urge and well adapted (or busineia. Up- stairs the ipice will be made into living cotims, ind will be fitted iip-te-tlale. An office, alio diagram room, ii now being completed on the northwest corner el the Wallace shipyards, which will also add greatly to tj.e general penptctive ol the Esplinide. At the corner oi Filth and Lonsdale Mr. Geo. A. McBain is completing a handsome structure lor his real estate business. The new 115,000 residence ol Mr. Jas. A. McNair, ol the Mc Niir Lumber Co. ii finished ind now occupied by the builder. Mr. McNiir hn spared nothing to make this one ol the finest residences on the coin. From cellar to garret the inside haa been finiahld io elaborate style, some 01 the wood used being imported Irom Austnlii. The floor of Ihe drawing-room it composed of walnut and tillowwood inlaid, with five strips ol eich consecutively placed and forming the outside border. Tbe wide staircase in the Iront hallway is in itself a work ol art, and is composed ol osk and walnut. In all there are eight rooms, all elegantly finished in harmony with the furnishings. The house ii situated in the centre of nine lota on Sixth street east, (rooting Victorii park, commanding view of the inlet and gulf. It il Mr. McNiir'i intention to beautify the grounda and eet oul shade Ireea, making the lawn on the three sides of the house un equalled in theie parts. At the western extremity ol Victoria pirk ii situated the new reii dence ol Mr. Bailey, ol Bailey Bros*, Vsncouver. Thii house, (rom in irchitictural poiot ol view, ii original, and itrikti one 11 hiving the embodiment ol beauty ind comlort. The outiide ol the house it shingle finished. Lirge bay windows iod 1 good overhiog on the evei lend adornment, while the spacious verandi looks cosy (rom the street. Mr. Bailey hu eeveril loti surrounding hit reiidence, on which ire shade treei ind 1 little brook. 1 llir house is in keeping with the suiftsundings, (icing is it does, Ottiwi gardens, with Victoria park at the oppoiitt side. The house will be finished in ibout three weeki time. For originality, both as to design and finish, probably -Mr. F. Ba Cudney'i residence — or more properly lingilow—is unique. The appearance is that ol an old- time log houae, with iti deep- setting windows end its low hanging roof. Mr. Cudney has done much of the work himself, and the design is purely his own. The interior is beiig finished in natural wood, and contains, besides other homogenuoui fixures, 1 real old time fireplace., built it the back and forming I separate compart ment. The house iiti on a itone ioundalion and in the midst of good surroundings. Aid. Wm. 0raim has completed five dwelling houses on the corner ol St. George'i ivenue and Sixth itreet. Three of the houses have the shingle finish, with veranda, large windows, and all have modern conveniences. In the vicinity ol Tenth street and St. George'i avenue there are several com lorn hie looking cottages and residencei being completed. Mr. Geo. Telford's new seven roomed house is receiving the plaster. This house (aces the south on Tenth street, and has besides other conveniencies, plenty nl room'for a lawn and garden. Beside the above-mentioned residence, Mr. J. H. Pilling has lately completed a large sixmo ed house for his own use. A striking feiture ol thii reiidence ii it/elevation, as from the upper storey the occupant has 1 commanding view of the inlet, the gull ind surrounding country. Mr. Pilling hu used good judgment in having large windows and 1 good verandi. Mr. J. B. Bennett, principal of the North Vancouver school, hu erected a nice looking and com- modioui residence on Eleventh •trcet. There are eight rooms and ■tlic. The houae sits on 1 good elevation with plenty ol ground turrounding. Ex-Aid. Emery is 1 neighbor ol Mr. Behnett, ind bu 1 comfort- able cottage on the corner, where he resides. Dr. Anthony'i bungalow, on St. George's ivenue, near Tenth street, hu a deiign thit ii striking A large old fashioned chimney it built on Ihe outiide of the building, liter (he style ef Swiss architecture. There is only one storey, but two wide verandas, lacing north and south, set Ihe place off. The house is stained a dark green, and hu 1 home-like appearance. Mr. Studbiker also haa a shingle finished cottage setting in >lu- center ol his Isrge corner lot on Tenth street ind St. George's ivenue, which, along with hii surrounding neighbors, gives this spot I rich appearance. Mr. E. L. Kinder, al the corner ol Cheaterfield and Eighth slreet, has erected and is now finishing a fine twelve-roomed houae. Mr. Kinder is a carpenter, and haa supervised the work and plans alter hii own ideas. Every room ii large wilh plenty oi light, the drawing-room lacing the south and containing 1 large tbree-iided bay window. The houae will be oc cupied by Mr. Kinder. Mr. Jos. Bennett ii building three houses lor rent on Second street. Mr. L. Pint ii erecting 1 reiidence on Fourteenth itreet cut. Mr, Jas Hays ii erecting 1 reiidence on Sislh atreet. The Nanaimo city council has senl a delegation to interview Ihe provincial government with rein* encc to the labor situation there. Ritchie Meets His Waterloo Driver Miller, the ex-army pugilist and victor of thirty-five battles on the coral strands of India, retrieved his lost reputation Monday night, when, in the third round of a strenuously contested encounter, he succeeded in getting the best ol Bob Ritchie, of the North Van couver Athletic Association. From the start the contest was fast, each man working with determination. Each man was at his finest The first round ended with honors even. In the beginning ol the second Ritchie landed two blows on Miller's jaw. Miller then re taliated on his opponents body with such force that it was at once seen that he had all but knocked his man out. The two squared off again, but Miller gained on his opponent, when the gong saved the latter at the end oi the second round. Miller opened, strong in the third, landiug bodily blows that were fast telling on the North Vancouver boy. At two- minute time Ritchie went to the floor, but rose in a dazed condition, only to fall again before the rain of punches. The third fall, the referee gave Miller the decision. From start to finish the contest was clean and manly. Jack Mc* Pherson, the referee, having no occasion to interfere. The breaks were clean and quick, Ihe punches square and precise. About 350 people availed themselves of the opportunity to witness the mtich-talked-of bout. The betting was decidedly in Ritchie's favor, no doubt Miller's lormer showing causing ionic apprehension 11 to his capabilities. Just prior to the main bout R. Breen, a well-known fistic artist, entered the ring and challenged the winner. The preliminary to the main bout, between Lane and McLean, wu rather in the (arcial class, both men (ailing to do even a sparring stunt, either from predesigned irringement or through (eir of eich other. Forestry Association A National Benefit Canada's forest wealth and iti preservation and the perpetuation ol the (oresti are subjects now occupying 1 Urge share of the public attention. Not a little of the attention now given to these topics is to he ascribed lo lhe efforts of the Canadian Forestry Associstion. The association is a national body, now numbering some i,aoo members, and having on iti roll representatives of every province and district ol Cinrdi, nol to speak of Newfoundland, United Statei, Great Britain and teveral European countries. The next annual meeting will be held in Montreal on March nth and 13th, 1908. Previous annual meetings have been held in Ottawa,Toronto, Quebec and Vancouver. The ExbreM For Fine Job Printing COAL MINEft ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINER'S LICENSES North Vancouver Land District, District ol Naw Westminster. Take notice that I, John Claverie, ol Vancouver, B. ('., occupation miner, in* tendto apply lor a special mining 11,-ense over the following dWrilwd lands: Commencing at a pott planted on the aouth .ule of l.ynn Vallev Road, about furtv (10) * lain,, cant ol Kt. John's College, thence north eighty (HO) chains, thence net eighty (HO) chains, thence south eight v (10) chains, thence emit (10) chains, to the point ol commencement, containing six hundred and forty (IHO) acres more or leu Jon a l'i uimi Dated January 7th, 1908. ONE HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT IN NORTH VANCOUVER Corner of fourteenth and Bewick Avenue IIIIT COMN.ITtD COAL MINIS ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINER'S LICENSE North Vancnuver Land District, Dietrict of New WtiHtniinster. Take notice tlmt I, divert Benson, of Vancouver, H. C, occupation miner, intend to apply (nr a special mining license over the following describe! I lauds: Commencing at a post planted on the south aide of Lynn Valley Road, alwut (orty (40) chains east of Sl. John's College and adjoining John Claverie's claim, thence north eighty (HO) cliuiiu, theme west eighty (HO) chains, thence south eighty |H0) chains, thence east (00) chains, to the point ol commencement, containing nix hundred and forty (040) acres more or lese. lui an tam Dated January 7th, inns. CAPILANO Have nn hand a Ism supply of Cement Blocks, niinii* from fresh water sand. Samples mav be seen at the new •■fulfill residence OH Second street east. Siif 1.1 bkgkitiM. Full ji.irtinilnrit can lie had Irom the Western Corporation office, or write to CAI'ILANO CKMKNT BLOCK CO. North Vancouver, B. C I Proposed Local Improvement IAKE NOTICE HUT THI COUNCIL of the City nl North Vancouver intend- to construct llie l,vt\ Improvements set out in lhe echcdule appearing below, and intends tu assess a portion ol the final cost thereol u|toii the real pro|iertv lieiu-litted thereby, fronting »r abutting thereon, and held liable for assessment therefor. A statement showing the lands liable and proposed to be specially assessed lor the said Improvements and the names ol the owners thereof, so far as the names can be ascertained from the last revised assessment roll and 'illier- wise, is now filed in the office ol the Assessment Commissioner, and is open tor inspection during office hours. The schedule below shows the estimated coat ol the iinprovt'n ts and the proportion to be providttl out ul the general hinds ol the city, if any. A Court of Revision .will be' held on the Twenty-third day of March, 1908, at the hcur ol 7:30 p. in., in the City Hall North Vancouver, B. C., for the purpose ol hearing complaints against the proposed assessments, or tin* .eciirscy ol frontage measurements, or any oilier complaint which the persons interested desire to make, ami which is bv law cognisable by the court. THOMAS SIIEI'HKHD, Assessment Commissioner. 27tTlM8V,lnCOll,W' B' C" *"*F» SCHEDULE ABOVE REFERRED TO l.iuii.i',1 btlmtM l"l.I CO.I a-l IT lo i»r No. Prnpo.t.1 Imrpovflmrnl 1. Clearing, grading and ditching of llth St., bet. St. George a and St.Andrew's Ave. ,»n,l laving ol aix-lootaidt- walk on north side thereol; also grading and ditching oi llth St. bet. 81. Andrew's and Ridgeway Aves, and laving ol sis-tat sidewalk on nortli side .__* tf.WO 130 .'. Maintenance ol Ottawa Gardens and their equipment (one year). |9tl W.J.PATTON Contractor and House Builder I6tb Street West NORFM VANCOUVER in IU. Estimates Given on All hinds of Electrical Work Cor. Lon^ale and Second St 60 YEAM* EXPERIENCE Manas Ocsram CenrmsHTssa 4nnas Mdtni a .IKrb aaa SmsliiUoa mat okir wwuin our opinio, pea aiatht u Scientific JhaM. k haadaoutlr lUiMU»t«l wmU;. Umta-aT- £f*t sdenuao joa-miL T«™» In* J^s • imi, p,»un i-rn.li*. soMtr Steel Ranges a* NO. 9 a* FOR—- $17.70 Om BE BEAT EXPENSES SMALL PROFITS SMALL Fraser's Lonsdale Avenue Opposite City Hall Auctioneer* Aci mutants, Auditors General Commission brokers leal (slate Agents MH«.fiam.li. TeLernoxa 11 2162 Six Roomi, Bithroom, Electric Light, Wiltr. WITHIN HALF BLOCK OF CAPILANO ROAD CAR LINE Owners will build Combined Residence ind Store it presen' terminus ol Keith roid cir line, in D, L. 265. Prospective temnti please apply lor particulars to ROBT. WARD £• Co., Comer t1a»tinqa and Homer VANCOUVER Or my ol ttt Xitite Offices ia North Vsncouver WHITE WYANDOfTEft mWO KINK 94>« AND 95 POINT **■ Cocks, msted to high-nenring hens Ens fl SO and ll! iter ll. Clear *-***• enhanced- A lea lireeilers lur sale. H. RAIIKKMAl'ltm, 21st Itreet and Unsdale menu* FOR SALE B*K Rolled Oats floor Haij and Feed Seed* ALL ORDER& PELIVEREP ine Brackman-Ker Milling Co. limited. Hirry Mitchell, locil manager, Lonsdale Avenue. Ii ItPKMNU PKN RIIOUK M.ANH Iiiilu, l'lill''-. Thortmahhred. D. McCIAIll, 63 l.'ltli avenue, Mt. Pleaaaat I). C Fine, healthy Tomato and Cauliflower Plants, drown Irom Sutton's Seeds, always on hand. TIIE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. FINE HIGH LOIS IN BLOCK 29 BETWEEN 16TH AND 17TH STS., MAHON AVE. Terms, one-tulirtli cash; Imlauce, «, l!i ami IH itliri E < y t a o to- SEVENTEENTH Sl I ST. a i*| 1 J ! ' 3 1 4 •i 1 7 a Q BKS.9 • 3 ft to,,,. sixteenth sr. to **> ut e e © o rn > 3 S.GINTZBURGER -LIMITED" 161 Cordova Strict, Vancouver, B. C. P.O. BOX 1180. IS36 THE BANK OF 1908 British North America One of Canada's Strongest Financial Institutions lotsl Assets over $10,000,000 Savings Accounts given special attention A tlcposit ol fi or upwards starts a Savings Account, on which the highest current rate of Interest is paid or added to the Principal every three months. Deposits may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Joint Accounts may lie opened in the name ol Iwo persons, so that either may deposit oi withdraw funds, making a very convenient lorm ul account. Banking by Mail.—People living at a distance may send in deposits or withdraw cash hy mail. Write for particulars. Office: Cor. lonsdale Ave. and .s-ilanmltt, Nortli Vancouver, B. C. H. K. limn i., Manager. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. Cars leave the Ferry Landing lor QtlBlhunj Avenue, Twenty-first street and Lonsdale, Winch street and Keith Koad as (ollows : 6:15 a.m., 6:45 a. ni., 7:15 a. m., 7:45 a. tn., I: IJ a. m., 9 a. m. 9:40 a. m., 10:101. m., Alter 10:25 a. m., cars will leave yueeiisliury avenm, Twenty-first and Lonsdale avenue, and Winch street and Keith Koad at live minutes to the hour and twenty five minutes past the hour. Cars leave Nineteenth street and yueenshury avenue, Twenty lust street and Lonsdale avenue, Winch slreet ami Keith Road as follows 1 6a. m., 6:joa. m., 7 a. m., 7:30 a. in., I a. tu., BS4J a. 111., 9:15 a. DL, 9:55 a. m., 10:35 a. m. Alter 9:40 a. 111. ears leave the Kerry Landing at ten minutes past the thr hour and twenty minutes to the hour. __T All boats are met by the cars. Hotel North Vancouver. Wand Tourist Resort Up-to-date Rates: ,<J n'i per Day and up Special Rates (or Families and Regular Hoarders Ferry Service Every Halt Hour to and from This Hotel to Vancouver. P. Larson, Prop. Rainier Beer^ Is a glorious beverage—i]iionctiing antl satisfying. Remember there's no other "just as good"—insist on getting Rainier. PACIFIC BOTTLING WORKS Vancouver, H. C. FOR SALE 1 0 LD TRUSTY ISCl'RAToRS ANH "«>' T«nr 1 iirdsn laid out now. All Cnls Hssahsn Highly rssosv lortioidsiimi num. Bspsrt pronlnt, irritl'iiiK anil hiudling Iruit In*.*.. All kin'lii iii tret', ami mtilii mipplnil at II111 lowest prire.. CORRESPONDENCE Bottler's License Dkak Sik,*—Referring to the anove, the following cutting from the Liverpool Pottt may i terest some of your readers, who see no objection to the licenses. Comment is needless, hut 1 may say Ilia', from my own personal experience this is no exception, but a very common occurrence. Yours truly, A. B, A. Noi lh Vancouver, March 5, 1908 "THE GROCBOT MAN. HUSIIANH's I'MNKill. STORY. Amelia Francis, a iiiiddle-agiid woman, of llniikspears roatl, llrtickley, was found Lying tm downward in her bedroom, having apparently been suffocated while in a lit of drunkenness. At the inquest her husband said that a grocer had, despite a letter sent by a solicitor and a verbal warning, continued to supply his wile with alcohol. " The confounded grocer's man " cam1; round touting for orders, and continually put temptation in his wife's way. 'J ie grocer said it was two \e.irs sin;e tiie instructions were given. They were only lor spirits, anil 1101 for alcohol generally. A verdict of "death from Accidental Causes" was returned, the coroner remarking that Mi. Francis could, if he pissssd, up jiose the grocer's license." City Clerks Office A Proclamation Church Notices •*! plus's lilt: IVAHOtUIT, IKVKMTM ANIi iiiikiki n ill MKt 1 is. Holy Communion, 8 a. in. Morning prayer, 11 IA.mug prayer, 7.30 On the lirst Sunday iu the month there will be a second lelehuliiui ol the Holy Communion al 11 a.ill Rector: Rev. Hugh Hooper. ST. ANIIKKW's rKISIIVI'F.KUN till lu 11 SIXTH SlKKl.T. Services will be conducted .is usual on Sunday by the pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p. 111. Service at Moodyville school at 7:30 p. 111. I'rayer meeting on Wednesday 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Pastor: Rev. J. V. Gillam, M.A. CELEBRATION of iRBOR MI.ITIHIIISI IHIIKCH, It. W. CORNER lOURTIIST. AND ST. OlOSOt'l AVINUE. Morning service, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. nv; evening service, 7:30 p.m. I'rayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. li. H. Baldcrston, B, A. pastor. NllKITI VANL'OUVI'.R CAT Mnl li INIHAN MISSION. Sunday Services Mass at R a. m., Sunday school at 2:30 p.m., Ileneiliction at 3 p. m. I'astor: Rev. i:. 1'iytavin, O. M. I. V. S. II Ml IS I CHURCH, ORANfiK HAI.I., IIINSIlAI.lt IIIMI. Service at tl o'clock a. m. in the Orange hall; Sunday school at the close ol the service. I'astor : Rev. David Long. All arc welcome. BfMQtUITtC SERVICES will be held at Orange hall on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All arc welitinie. Come and bring a friend. ■f ruled hy our eostomcr- RUSSEIXAMcCUAIO 2384 Wentmiwiter ave., ll.-tw.-ni 7ili and Ith, RICHARD MMl'SliS, TiimiW. B.ll. ,Cor. St. Hsorje's Ave. and Tenth St. Nortli Vancouver. Three milts ol placer grounds on the Fraser river, near Lilloeet, have been bonded by a Huston syndicate. The first payment was made on the 15th tilt. It is understood that a dredge will be put in there shortly. His Mm shi|) Mayor Kealy h.i.s been bleaaed to reeomir.end that a Public Half- Holidai) be observed in tbe City on TUESDAY, 17th Dai) of MARCH, 'OS and that all places of Business be closed at 12 o'clock noon on that day. Harbor View Tract . City Lots Size 50 x 145 PRICE: P'To.OO AND IP TERMS: I-i VAKll; IIAl.ANt'li.c,, IA .O'/i. IS UQNTH8 ,-f * ■ * « * Tlie in'wt centriilljf Im-ateil and bent lota in the City ot North * Vanoouver fnr tho price. Do not (ail to maku yunr .Noleetiim iiitluuit. tleluy .while you cun purchase ut first inst. prions will MSI lie raised. .Further (jiirticuliir*", tiin|it>. uml prlna lists furnished Irss sa application rn IRWIN & BILUNGS CO., limited Cor. lonsdale Avenue and tilth Sl , North Vrtnfnuv'er, ll.e. TKIKI'lliiM' || PALACE HOTEL * BIM I l.ltSIMIID MO I It ON lilt (II AM 11 I I ■ AN UP.Tp.DATB TIHIRIST HKSORT Rateh: t\M) l.'lili DAY A S.I 1 IT' S|ii'ri,il tiles tii Families mnl llcaiiliir kirdm • ' Half-hour ferry I'miiii'i'liiiii tn and frnin Vaiuintver. Iln' an.t roltl' wali>r in every rtmni. Return call lulls In inn ruofn. ltarlur shop in eiuiiii'Siii'ii ,. . . * ' t ■ REDA& ANDRUSS FRO' lETORS' 1 Sroixr -.viri-ki. - '- - - .OK I'll VANCOl.'VliK,, II. ,£. WOOD TO BURN Saiial iii yiiir nrilirs DOS f.-r I'n liri'i'iit'iii i:l*ar I'ir. Hlava lengths. Htr eord, diUt-Md It M l'.ltllll""'l, I lljlllS, l.a-l a Tail till NO. I SHINGLES III -I'.I*. , ljllllli.ll.il* il lliT). NorthVancouver Shingle Mill ('i.r.'J.tr.l St. mnl t.ni-.l.il. Ai.* £^l.i*ii\.* "r.l. 1. nl U:il.lrim\liiir*l ware .tore. f-lftMWiNRD Anyone li.ivin*. S food jar in tor sail 11 IVeniern Camilla in.1v fiml a i'Mi Inini liy lintilii; nl nn.*.*. |j*r|a| prieo in,,I ili'itfriptiun. in Ul 1 111- C t'iiIIII I'l.all'AM, '*-'•''' MbUMSpolls, NissasstS. SMOKE TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED WARNING IjUilAI'S, AUt, \\ jl;\LH TO * e.iiiiiini llieirchildren i,i ih'edanavr ninl ol imiiisci'ili'in* in"|'iilliii).'*liiiiiliii rt and all,alndsol nthufi uulie rlu|iu---l pmiiileil Ihmnfhnul tlie'clty (nr ratty- mil.' iniiiy nirlure whIit;'1 ■ The (inli-li iiiimTrniits ur... mnl bains 1'ln.elv mill Inil liy lie imlirf. nml «*n .me Iiiinui phiniic i,|i^ii|,'l,H, in inl,,rnl llu' Wal. r tli,nunI. nil] lie pm-inUi'il. EIST YOL PROPERTY WITH IS l'UR OVICK SAI t A. SMITH & CO. II V IION BLOCK NORIH VANCOUVIR. ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS AN EVERYDAY BARGAIN Whole Coffee - - - ■-***•*■■■ ■ m-, ■- .^—1.^—----- TRESHROASIED 25C per lb. VERY EINE FLAVOR Ground While Yon Wait - j. x. & m. McMillan Corner Esplanade and Iwiwlali Avenue
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The Express 1908-03-06
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Title | The Express |
Publisher | North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1908-03-06 |
Geographic Location |
North Vancouver (B.C.) North Vancouver |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Express_1908_03_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0309669 |
Latitude | 49.320556 |
Longitude | -123.073889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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