Ubtary Ligli AnemMll I ©Iff IxpWHB " ; ... i ■ 11) L -## 0' ;■ *, *ur VlCl VOLUME IV. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. 0-, FRIDAY, JULY 19.1907. NUMBER 22 3lit Emitiuj fHrmnru Bryce— Mary Louise, beloved wife of Roht. II. Bryce ; died on SS. Cbelialls, July 21 it, 111011. IiBNivnu—Charles Bnruott, beloved boh of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Benwell; died on BB. Chohalis, July 21tt, 1906, Chick—Percy Jamos, beloved brother ol Arthur 10. Chick; died on SS. Chohalis, July 21st, 11)00. As to Location of Hotels To the Editor ot Till! Exi'iiEss: Sir,—According to a paragraph, which appeared in Wednesday's , World, Messrs. Prescott & Fortin will start an hotel in the McMillan block, corner ol Lonsdale avenue and the Esplanade. As an old resident of this place, I think that it would be most unfortunate for the city to have a place ol this kind in that locality, or, in fact, anywhere on Lonsdale avenue as lar north as Third street. Here is a street traversed every hall hour by our families, and, surely it is not asking too much to have this part of the town kept Iree ol "pubs." I do not object to more hotels being established in the city, but I do say that it is a right and privilege ol those who have taken up their homes here to be considered belore the business of one concern. Yours truly, Cms. [NOTE.—We might add lhat the City ol Detroit will not allow hotels on Woodward avenue as far as the city hall. It is at the foot of this street where the Windsor Ierry lands.—Ed ] An Hospital Needed To the Editor ol Till EXPRISSI Sir,—II North Vancouver is going to be a city ol large dimensions, and such an enormous population as the worthy mayor prophicies, 1 think it is in order to bring lo public notice the question ol having an hospital on lliis side ol the inlet. As you may be aware, there have buen a large number of accidents that have taken place in North Vancouver during the last six months. And it is but proper that the citizens ol Nortli Vancouver should take action in this matter. I have been discussing this question for some time, but I hear that there is to be an hospital erected by private parties. This is very good. Nevertheless, I think the principle is wrong, as without a doubt, the upkeep ul such an institution will be a heavy tax on a very lew Individuals. There must be a large percentage ol patients, who will not lie in a position, through loss ol limbs, death, etc.; to pay the Ices. Consequently, the authorities will be required to help by donation. This raises a question ol public funds, and the consequent dispos; ol the same. I have spoken to quite a lew residents on the subject, and the opinion prevails that such an institution should bc Started by the municipal nullum tics or by a public board. The general public should do tlieir share towards alleviating distress and suffering. I would like to see a public meeting of citizens interested called iu ibis mailer. Yours truly, T. S. Nve. Norlh Vancouver, 13. C:, July 17. '9°7' The city council met on Mon day night in regular session. His Worship Mayor Kealy and Aid. Irwin, Smith, Emery, Dick, Jordan and Crickmay were present. B, C. Anchor Fence Company wrote that the estimate of the damage to the wire (ence at the horticultural grounds, by blasting and a fallen tree, would be $43. This will be met by the contractor and city. City Treasurer Woods wrote requesting the council to appoint an inspector to look to tha proper using ol water. Referred to water committee. Mahon, McFarland & Mahon wrote enclosing dralt agreement and conveyance ol the boulevard on Queensbury driveway. Laid over. S. Gintzburger wrote asking permission to burn all fallen timber and rubbish in block 33, district lot 549- 50. Not granted. Mrs. Christinia McLennen wrote requesting to have streets adjoining her property, corner of Second and St. David's streets, opened up. Referred to the board of works with power to act. S. Madison, superintendent ol the Vancouver Waterworks, wrote asking permission to remove the boulders on Keith road, east ol Seymour crenl(. Permission was granted. The reports of the different committees re accounts were of a routine nature, and payments ol same were authorized. Constable Briniacombe's salary- was increased (15 a month. The health committee recommended that the medical health officer, with the assistance ol the police, be instructed to make an inspection ol all premises deemed necessary, and il unsanitary conditions are lound, to take such action as appears advisable for the protection of public health. On motion ol Alderman Emery, His Worship and Alderman Dick and Jordan were appointed as representatives of the city to wait on the provincial government re proposed bridge across the Second narrows. On motion ol Alderman Jordan and Irwin, the finance committee were given power to enquire ol thc city solicitor as to the legality of expending money on the Grouse mountain trail. On motion ol Alderman Irwin and Jordan, the water committee were asked to send in estimates as (0 the probable expense in 111,1111 tainlng and extending the water service within the city limits. Alderman Eniery gave notice ol motion thai he would introduce a building permit by-law. Alderman Jordan gave notice ol motion that he would bring in a Hades license by law. Alderman Smith and Crickmay gave notice that they would introduce a by-law at the next council meeting to regulate traffic 011 the streets and sidewalks, aud re awnings and projections from buildings, etc. Manager Bunbury, of the B. C. Electric Railway Co. was present, and stated that il the council would allow his company to use the gravel on the Keith road, it would agree to clear and grade and widen the street within the city limits to its full width ol 80 leet. There were estimated to lie 12,000 yards, and his company needed bul 8,000. The balance they would deliver to any place in the city on the cur line lor 50 cents per cubic Iliil The N. V. A. A, lacrosse team met Tuesday evening in athletic hall to consider and arrange for a match with Ebiirnc on Labor Day. The team being only recently organized, practice is being held three times a week on the recreation grounds, Twenty-first street, in order that the players may get in proper training at as early a date ai possible. Mr. Bunbury, of the B. C. Electric Railway Company, has kindly consented to lurnish transportation to the players attending practice and games. The new addition to the school, which will be finished shortly, fills a great want that North Vancouver has lelt (or some time past. Conditions before the holidays were so cramped that thc board of trustees were forced to take action in the direction to accomodate the growing needs of the city. The adjourned case of assault, between Argune Sing and Herman and 1 ialion Sing came up lor hearing on Wednesday morning before His Worship Mayor Kealy. Several witnesses for both sides were examined, with the aid of an interpreter. The stories on either side were very similar and in direct contradiction to those on the opposite side. Mr. Russell, lor the defence, argued that such cases as this were ol common in 1:1111,11110 amongst the Hindoos who thus trump up false stories as a means ol revenge or aid as the case may be. Mr. Brydone-Jack, for the prosecution, contended thai the evidence for the defence proved itself false. His worship, in summing up, decided that it was a case for trial, and committed the accused accordingly. The Exi'kess, by carrier, ft.00 a year, in advance. L. Reda, of the Palace Hotel, returned from Victoria Tuesday. Some one, unfriendly to the pesky wasp, poured some oil down the cracks ol the sidewalk near Lonsdale gardens on First street, into the nest of the aforesaid hymenopterous insects, and set fire thereto. The hornets are gone anifthc sidewalk was charred. To be "in the know," subscribe for The EXPRESS, A lodge ol Good Templars was organized on Monday evening, in Orange ball here, by Mr, Mathews, chief tempter of No. IO, Vancouver, There was a large attendance, Vancouver lodge being well represented. There were thirteen members initiated, alter which the following officers were elected. Chiel tempter, Mr. Hall; vice- chiel tempter, Mrs. Hall, past chiel templar, Mi. W. Cummei; marshall. Mr. W. P. Hogg ; chap Iin, Mr. II. Device 1 treasurer, Mrs. Wheeler; secretary, Mr. Wm. Philip. The lodge will be known as No. 73. Meetings will be held weekly, commencing Monday evening next, at 8:30, in the Orange hall. On Wednesday a dispatch stated that between forty and fifty residents ol Uoissevain, Man., left for Vancouver and North Vancouver, where tbey will lake up their residence in the future. Among those — -************«-—■———*. yard. On motion ol Alderman Irwin and Dick this proposition was agreed to. A special meeting will bc held on Monday night, when the proposed street improvement by-law will bc further consideicd. who lelt were Mri. Munroe and family, Mrs. Irvine and child, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister and family, Miss Boyle, Mrs C. Wan and mother and family, Mrs. Holroyd, and Miss Edith H. Johnston. A special tourist car was ordered for the excursion and every berth was filled. Messrs. Inkster, Marriott & Ward, the well-known Vancouver firm of estate and financial agents, recognizing the great luture of Nortli Vancouver, have purchased a site on Lonsdale avenue in the business section, and built two offices, one of which they will occupy and open this morning. Mr. J. Loutet, a resident of North Vancouver, and lately with the B. E. Electric Railway Company, has been appointed manager. A reader in The Express will find you a buyer for anything from a " wooden hen " to a mansion. If an industrial establishment is not kept up to date it rapidly degenerates into a "junk shop." To guard against this The Express job office is constantly being augmented with the latest fashions in type and other material. Mrs. E. J. Davies and Miss E. B. Davies, Spokane, are registered at the Palace hotel, where they will spend their vacation. Walter Hunnerlord and Chas. E. Bartley, of New Westminster, were registered at the Palace hotel on Saturday. They went on a fishing trip to the mountain streams. J. W. Roe, wife and child, San Francisco, are guests at the Palace hotel. He that wrestles with us sttengthens our nerves, and skill. Our antagonist is our helper. Have you never observed that if you conscientiously neglect lo do your work it somehow manages to get done without you ?—Henry Harland. The luppitsi of pillows is not that which love first presses; il is that which death has frowned Upon and passed over, A man must bc bolted and screwed to the community before he can work well for its advancement ; and there are no such bolts and screws as children. It is not the great matters, the supreme joys, which fasten upon the human heart with such force, but the small interests and pleasures -the unnoticeablo violets -Irom which tin-departure is so painful, The purest joy is unspeakable, tin most impressive prayer is silent, and the must solemn preacher at a funeral is the silent nne whose lips ate cold. Love one human being purely nml warmly, and you will love all. The heart is in this heaven, like the wandering sun, sees nothing, liutii the dew-drop to the ocean, but a mirror which it warms and fills. Work has been started on the lloidcii hotel at the Capilano. Roy Blackburn, son ol R. Blackburn, ol Thirteenth street, still continues in a weak condition. The sisters of the Mission, excepting the mother superior, spent a well-earned week's holiday in the Squamish Valley this week. The newly-erected store at the "V," corner Eighth and Eleventh streets, on Lonsdale avenue, will be opened on Monday. Bruce & Dodds is the firm name. These two gentlemen come well recommended, and have spared no expense in fitting up a store which will be a credit to any place. It is expected ultimately that it will be a departmental store. For the present, however, there will be handled gents' furnishings, boots and shoes and hardware, We bespeak for the new venture a successful business career. Many a vile concoction is being manufactured, for winter use, these berry days. Prunes will soon be a byeword. A. S. Billings has taken up his residence at the corner ol Seventeenth street and Lonsdale avenue. Real estate men report business good. A son arrived on Saturday to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parry, the popular plumber at Walden's hardware store. Beny B. Williscroft, who has located here for some months and residing on Twentieth street, met his wife and family on arrival of the C. P. R. express yesterday, from Gladstone, Man. They will make North Vancouver their borne in future. Wonders never seem to cease in Moodyville. Everyone is cow crazy there these days. It appears that the denizens of " Sawdust Flats" have turned their cows out to feed on the mill dump. The result is tlmt the cows return loaded with wood alcohol. Cow space on the flats is now at a premium. Those without sawdust have all bought bucksaws, and are working night and day manufacturing it. FouNb.—Championship medal. Apply to T. McDonough, First street. Work has been started by Askew & Kennedy ditching and grading Robson road and Philip avenue, from the Keith road to 764 and north to Hope street, a distance of 3,800 leet. This will open up one ol the best portions ol the district of Nortli Vancouver. Mrs. Malley, wile of T. Malley, ol P. Burns & Company, has re. turned from Ihe old country, where she has been for the past eight months. She will leave ng. in shortly for England. The district council, will, in the near future, do something on the Lynn creek bridge, on the Keith road. F. A. Whitworth, Birmingham, Eng., was here yesterday. He purchased two lots ou the Keith road, and it is his intention to build a house there shortly. Jas. Post, lhc veteran comedian, will build a residence shortly on his lots on Eighth slreet, where he intends In reside. Building operations are very active a present. There were a number ol people here this week from Manitoba. Berries are very plentiful this season. Found—A tame magpie. Owner can have same by applying to W. L. Keene, Fifteenth street. A start has been made towards the organizing ol an association football club, and practices are regularly being held at the athletic club grounds every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and quite a number ol good players are turning out, so that a good team is assured (or the coming season. A general meeting ii called lor Mon day evening, July aand, at 8 p.m., in the athletic club rooms, to complete the organizing of the club. Everyone interested in Ihe game is requested to be there. Judging from the hordes of blackberry pickers that come over daily from Vancouver, it is about time we heard of someone bej ing nearly gobbled up or chased by Bruin. Scow "E" of Ihe Hastings Saw Mill, was successfully launched Monday night at Moody. villo. It is 80 feet loag, aj wide* and eight and a half feet deep, with a capacity of 350 tons. Ales, C. McDonald had charge of construction, This is one of Ibe besl scows on the inlet, and twain men built it in twelve daya, The North Vancouver amateu lacrosse club haa been formed under tht auapicet of tht tthlttit club, Following art tht playing membere : R. Burnt, R. Stoney, T. Clark, W. Mee, Koss Stewart, Tom Stewart, W. While, /L Sullivan, D. Mackenzie, H. Larson, R. Renahaw, E. Munday, captain The first match will likely bt with fiburne. The B. C. Electric Railway Company successfully transported a hetvy C. P. R. flit car, loaded with a donkey engine, weighing so tons, from the wharf to the mill of the Western Corporation, corner of Nintttnth street tad Queensbury tvtnua. If the Board oi Trade would move in tha matter, North Vancouver might ere long have immediate connection with the C. P. R, p«r c»r barge ssrvice. This would be a great boon to out infant industries. W. J. Connors, of Vancouver, the other day purchased two lots on Lonsdale avenue, near Second street, for f 8,000. Ha will erect a large brick block thereon. Mr. J. A. McMillan, wift aid family, left for Seattle on Tuesday for a week's visit there. R* J* Ker, of the Brackman- Ker Milling Company, waa hare on Tuesday. It is reported thai another grocery store will be opened on Lonsdale evenue, near Twenty- first street shortly. Pasturs—For horses and cattle at Seymour Creek, fenced and plenty of fresh water. Apply to Chiel Jim Harry, Seymour Creek. For sale.—Two good driving hones. Price, Jno and $170, Apply to B. H. Balderston, care ol J. Device, Second strest W., or to A. B. Balderston, 1589, Sixth avenue, Fairview The people ol Amherst, Nova Scotia, the birthplace of Sir Charles Tupper, have taken an eminently proper and appropriate course in determining to banquet the distinguished Canadian statesman on his return to lhat city shortly. In connection with the event an "old home week" is to bc arranged. The venerable gentle-* man who will be honored possesses the esteem of all classes in the Dominion for those qualities which, aside (rom partizan proclivities, have placed him in the iorefront of thc public lilt of the counlry. The butchers will hold s bar- bicue and picnic on Wednesday next on Larson's grounds. This is cne of the big events ol the year that is looked forward lo nol only by the butchers but by the public generally. The programme as arranged will be the largest and best ever pulled oil al thit coming an- iiiwi affair. TIIE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B, C. THE EXPRESS \ rl Vancouver, B C. ', IV r V.i-i';i;"i" I'ublisb.'il bj I nr Express Printing Comi-am Suhscriptiiiii, fl OU United states and l-'oieign, (1.60 Siria'ilv in Advance In tht Is ol tl i iiir.a ;i, bridge on tin Capita I r, " ■ [, a-l Archibald Hci , I I, :, I M 11111 uilh, III , was li .':,. al yeste i laj ruing at * o'i loi k: Sl n was al ut ;■; yeai I h i; Is ■ ■■ and accomplished, having at one time prai ti d as u osteopathic doctress in Dakota. The lady arrived here with I valid brother Irom Illinois last February lor tin 1" ni'fit of his health. Tbe unfortunati g man is now ii tin ho pii I ir the insane at New Wi stminster. She came here with the understanding that her husband would : llu\ hei in June. But business ol al ii prevent! J him from doing so till next month. In the meantinii Mrs. Heberer had acted as housekeeper (or W. B. Laud ami his nine-year old son, and bad purchased a house and lot at Kitsilano, win re she intended taa make her home on the arrival of her husband. With Mr, Land and his . In went up to tin' picturesque canyon on Wednesday morning (or a lew davs outing. They camped on the a t sidi ol the river above llie precipice, but went down to ti".- ■ ab r's edge br their meals an 1 ti ci :■ h trout. An in |uest was held last evening in the ::. ;: ii ip ii ha I, at which Coroner A. I! Diplock presided. Alia i . stei ii to the i ' e tin jury ri turn I tin verdict tl I tl i leceased had a idem met her death by drowning in the Capilano river, undi r the suspei near the First eai) n 11 r** i ii ted the a iti rities ; North Va ,'or t ird tin il.i- ■ a ■ pi • I ij Iai ri\ : W B. Lan I. .i hoi I .. ; ol Van ver, ivas the lirst wil ca'.j- d. He said that In was pre- p ing breakfast I li ii ;. morning about 7:30 a. '111., when Mi Heberer, who was a amping with him and his little son in tl 1 I a| . lano, said that « il ; down I ' tl e stream and el watei belore hr lasl 11 ok a a towel an 1 ii| a' th In r. I hi littl ; had iperei, th" sin am lora very sl rl li and a\ i| a big rock. He (the \ I Mrs. Helu rer had i' p. iti illy « irm ! the buy :. ■ • • watei Ho ind lor bn it.fast iik 1 tin thul two : In; the a Mrs. lli thai ■ the ti Mi Land : and tl 1 I ; it she was I Iai . li lion "a.a 1 ■ Land 1 . -v.-::,. .a sti ke, and In .» 1 owerb ■ ti help In 1 Hi died Mi Co] unl, lives ni ar the pi - ivhen I womi n ■■:.' i. and In lowi nd I 1 ■'■ 1 him to get lhe woman out ol tli" water and tried to re ■ itate I cr, but 11 was of no avail. Mr. Ci pel md I that he lived at th' ( lill ■ 1 tin Capilai n, and I ,. calling, ,t: : ;, :;. , ■ who ere ha verand 1, tl I 1 li ! m i little boy who had fa ito tin tei Mi ' ■ i" lan ! 1(1 iw tl e woma i's bod) iting lei ' * ispension bridge, I hr then knew that the boy was sale, lb saw that ti.' ru was no 1 hance ol overtaking llu body, us tbe Mia,(in is ver) swill and langcrou \ 1 I swimmer, la. said, might have rescued tin wa.ni in, but ii ivas impossible b 1 1 'one who could not swim to do so, li is easier '.a' In ar a call ,,';, 1! , !■ ', n than below it on .1, mint "I the n iring > I the rushing wab 1 1 the\ found the bod) nl the inlortu man it was a, :'.*■ Idle "I llli stream, Everything ; ' was ■'■ '' to revive I , but it was loo late, li little Land I >\ corroborated ins falln 1 • evident! . .| I that lie yelled to Lis lather to 1 ■ and help llu ,, mai* ,vbi 11 she was drowning. Dr. Cani| bell, the last witness called, testified thai there was 110 marksol vi a i.. on the body, ami dei iared that I cause ol death was clearl) on I drowning. The loll wi - ntlemen 1 11 prised the jur) which returne I the verdict: |. C. William-, lore- man; W. Walmsley, A. L. Davidson, Walter Green, T, Soul 11 and Geo, Bartley. Not Forgotten [In memory "I the lule Rev. Father Batidrle, who was ono ol the early pionceri ol the province] Thou art gone and among the dead, And from all joy and care that grieves; Thou art removed Irora earth's dread To calmly ii" ' n.-aih autumn leaves. Thou are not forgotten, though the n( sun :. er llowers air! regal rose Mav yearly lade beside thy ton'"'. And birds to sing o'er thy repose. for yonder! fee the tribute cast Ol lummer ll wers al thy (ee'ti Win - - irlcl tints shall ladi so (asl Leaving ll y I n b itlll In impletc, Kind and faithful hear:- nr" so rare. We'll treason tl nnnn ..- a trust, Ainl leel exalted by thy cure Which keeps thy memory Irom rus:. A Christian and an liom -: Th'Cross .a Christ thou did meekly bear; "In Heaven imr Father - - in Thy ii"!'!"' work and 1 -a' Mr." 1: . ■ rds we'll long rem ml Wl ile echoes our hearts witl llul soon »'■, too, Bhall bIi "a • PerhapB it mav I"- to-morrow, -.1. N..I. I'.icwx. Nnrth Vancouver, B, L'., J , 1007 LIST YOUR PROPERTY Nllli Is for QUICK SAI E A. SMITH & CO. JUNCTION BLOCK MIDIII MMOIWH. SMOKE — TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED Al.i KINDS , Wines, Spirits, Boer and temperance Drinks Popular Prices J. P. TURNER LIQUOR MERCHAM , PIIOM 111 670 Granville Street NOTICE UTI.ll'AildS I'OU l.l".(ilN'l HICHT-OK-WAY VuTiri: IS IIKIIKIIY GIVEN ITH* •■' SUANT ta' Section 20, ol the "Lund Ail Amendment Act, IW7," . . mi |i rs .1.' d, which la the holder i "i a Special Timber License, that the j undi ivaiia*'! iiiii'ii'l-, llilrly liays utter ! -,'niiei.a'llir-i iiublieiitlonof lliisnollco, In n|i|i|; In the Chief Uwiiliiisslimi r ol bunds ami Works fiirnillhoritv IU enn* htriiel chilli -. ilnn.'-. nnd roads nr other ivnrks (nr H'-Ulni" "Ut limber fruin llie i, ii. ciiveriil liy 11 llcensii held by the pi licuiit, i.ei""-- uml I'ai-.ii the li Hi i'llll! lands, nai VII mul ia nilnr, llinl rerlalu 1 reel :■'..• I land ami pn mines, -' ite n8 in il.. Prnvim 1 "i I.i tisli Columbia.in the Distrii l"f Niu ila-iiHii-i.T. belnu I'nniposeil nl .1 p ir- lion nl I "i".'". and which ma; W re ; irticuhirl) known and describe I ns tr, thnl It1" say: lleginnlni; ul a i polnl nn lhe imrlh bnttwlary dI Bl ck Six i" in -nia! I.nl •.':'.:. said point be* . inu illsliml .■i.'iiii-haiiis.ir lli" north- , wesl corner ol said block I), thenco south '.'Ihniii.Odei*,' wesl ;i'"iia lhe centre line ■ a.; ih" proposed l.->uai.-; Railway Right* of-wa.v 8,20 chains: thence suiitb 17 deg, mi inin. weal along tbe said centre line ;126 clinlns; llience south 20 .lea- 00 min, west along the Bald centre line '.'■ i ,85 chains i thence south 43 ilea. 45 mln. wesl aiong tlio said centre line 0.85 chains; llu nee south I* deg 30 mln. wesl aiong the snid centre line 1.90 I bis ' Ilm " ginning of a curve; no ia. l-agrec 1 urve to tho rialit nlong llu ■ ii ■ Ire aii"' 1.61 chains, more a r ia ss, i" ila" northerly Bhore ol Unrrnrd Inlet, having a uniform width nl HO links nn each aide nl said centre line, 1 Kcepting those parts Included within llae boundaries of the Keith mad and the registered road lying along the south boundary of snid block 0. Dated this Ith dnj ol July. A. P., 1007, McS.Mi.-FnASt.il I*' nana Co., I.m. liv it- Solicitors, I Martin, Craig & B ume. ELDER, MURRAY CO. VfltlCOUver Address: 1 lia Kli hards St. 'I'hone 117. WEEKLY LIST Wcfk lulling ,luh I'llll. Nor'.li Vancouver: Inin '.i.iii BlocV 'Phone 37 Vll'ill Price llml 11 11 I ■" VANCOUVER Cnili t ItflO I. a 750 uv, 11" 111 Ht'SI'rl]ati011 Lur.'" iiaaib", oniira'lv ni'iv, ni'Hr, wharl. Hume hi Ki'iili r,.,ial, laclriK smiili; nny terms. I. 11 Firmstreot. easi uf MhIihii nvonno, l.ai* lii "ttiiwn(uini,' block \ very '"laaii |a iicrolilock in tho l.ynn Viilloy Owner u Ing . IS.iil i» 1 iiaaiiiii (or SWool loll, Tlii-c uill nuke imr- ili'illnrly ii I garden!, llie mil being luilluin. Onlv in leu. MINSD'.II IMtll llll I.AS1 "I llll FHOKT PROPERTY AT FIR8T PRICKS I'llll I". it LOTS, S'i'.'Si 1 ASH, ||I3 THESE I'llh E9 WONT I.ABT l.ONd —-§,-—-r—————r——————i LADIES' SHOPS and BARGAINS SORTH VANCOUVER FERRY k POWER CO., LTD, Summer Time Table, 19.17 to be sold at WIIOLE&ALE PRICES CARL WOLFE, [SrS NOKTH VANCOUVER, H. C. The Ambitious City, ■ it Pr Tin ',' lillloti 1 ■ ■ ■ ih,. advan ngi ol having handed over i" it mi ' sei lleul v. ti r ill'ir light, toll irmn service, n mails ainl bridge : a,', . n loca every kind ego on ton-nrro ■;' aal' ..." ... I lug aal"! all ral ■>■:-■ nnd eloarli outfit nlreael . : hen . il . 11 ,. .|. I la llllllll* eti "Al pi" Mil tl .■HI a I , " ll III" lllllllllllg ,,| ., |',,i,|.'l :i. a.a iha. Reronil i nrro« ireel lh and vi hli lea This , In uaed la., iii" Vancouver, West* ,v Vtikon llalhvaj ' ■ ■ ivl rmlmiB nnd ivhai n v I llio ivnterfronl of the now city. At present llie InrgcBi company doing bimlness on llinl side ol thi iti ■ 1 Hi" IVi tern Corporation, Limited, which ha been i'!"inili".l ■..nli Sorlli Vancouver uliici 1 ceptlon, This company clears Iai il, " ' "' ll " I 11 ">'. mill, (ll'alS ,11 building mati i a ■ ; mati lal 111 ■ 1 .ai'" to a coin- real estate ai and In 11 Yn wharvi ibe fen indlng. "WltllOlll 111" ll' I'H Bl " ."a!"' 1 '■'f'lii- nf a boom, real 1 date has '"iniiiy advanced In va ie anal Ie bcei ■ ■ ■ ' ■ :.' lur lhc N. V. DO VOl WAM A GOOD INVESTMENT % 11 so, givo us a call or write, We open our North Vancouver offices about July 15th. We have the ex- ■ sale of many valuable properties., and shall he glad to advise yuu where to invest- Reference:—Canadinn Hunk ol Commerce ESTATE AGENTS Lonsdale Ave., VALUATORS TRUSTEES between Second and kl VanrniitKil Third Streets N« TanCOUVW. J. LOUTET, Manager LOTS 70 X 240 $300 Close to saw mill and plank road ; ten minutes fronv. car; only $300. Also a few 1 4 acres lor $200; terms, 10% down. Jio per month. House to let, 6 rooms, all conveniences ; splendid view. Also one for sale; $500 cash and $20 per month. Two pcrlectl- tle.ircd lots on Lonsdale Avenue $900 each WESTERN CORPORATION, LTD. Capilano Hotel '('AIM LA.NO DAM Everything new and modern, affording all the luxuries ol a metropolitan hostlciy. Elevation 500 leet above sea level. Ideally situated for people wishing an exhiliarating climate, .beautiful mountain bcenery and climbing, and good fishing and shooting. A few'hours from the summit of Mount Crown and the Lions. Tally-ho meets car connecting with 9:15 ferry, at liewicke avenue, returning between 6 and 7 p.m., calling at the two canyons and the suspension bridge, allowing time for inspection. RATES! $2.50 to $3.00 Per Dny SH1CCIAL HAIl.s in FAMII.IKS AMI HUliri.AU BOARDERS DICKSON W. KELLS, Prop. TttUttl NK i"iJ. NORTH VANCOUVER. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. lit 1 The B. C. Electric Railway Company are extending the train line, from the present terminus on the Keith road west as far as lot 764, Mr. Tom Wilson, who recently visited North Vancouver, and under whose superintended the work ol spraying and cleaning the Indian orchards is going lorward, has returned Irom the interior. Ils visited ihe different reserves at Okanagan Lake, Spillamacheen, Kamloops, Lytton and Yule, and found the orchards free Irom any dangerous insect pests, and the Indians eager for instruction on lhe subject, and very willing to com ply with the requirements ol lhe law. Eraser's Pierrots relied humor and comedy company held loith on Wednesday evening in Larson's pavilion. The programme was most excellent, lt was a pity that the people did not turn out in large numbers to enjoy this high class troup of entertainers. It's not often that such an array ol talent appears before thc public. A party of Australian tourists went up to the Capilano this morning. J. \Y. Wallace, of Winnipeg, Thos. Adrain, of Brandon, were in the city this morning. They will leave for San Francisco on Saturday, returning lo Manitoba in about six weeks. Cms.-The city council has power to regulate the number ol hotels and saloons within the limits ol the city, llul in a place ol 500 population no more than three licenses can be granted. Contractor Smith, who is erecting the stores lor Mahon, Mc Far- land & Mahon, next the Junction block, on Lonsdale avenue, near the wharl, met with a severe accident yesterday afternoon, ln taking down a sign board on the adjacent building, it fell on his , ankle, indicting a painful wound, lie will be temporarily laid up. Mr. Elliott, ol the lirm ol Bag- low i'i: Elliott, lhe well-known local photographers, is receiving the congratulations ol his many Itiends these days. It's a new daughter who arrived at his home yesterday. Mother and child are doing well. North Vancouver is bound to grow. P. W. W. King is now engaged at thc sub-station cl the B. C. Electric Railway Company. He i Written liy Elbert Hubbard) The Appletons, however, gradually awoke to the lact that they had a prize, and they made efforts to get the work into right reviewing hands. Better still, they began to inquire about what manner of man Henry fieorge was. Next they wrote to the author suggesting that il he would come to New York and personally pre sent his views, it would help in tin sale ol the books, Fortunately Henry George was not hampered by ownership ol real estate, nor an excess ol personal property, so he hastily packed up, transportation having been secured by John Russell Young, a capitalist, who bad faith in his genius from lhe lirsl. Henry George arrived in New- York penniless, but Prol. Swinton, that excellent blind man of great insight, E. L. Youmans, John Russell Young and the Appletons gave him a rich reception. The tide had turned. Henry Geerge received all the recognition that any thinker and writer could desire Irom August, 1880, lo the day ol his death, October 28, 1897. Men might not agree with him in his conclusions, but lew indeed dare meet him in a duel of argument, either by pen or upon the public platform. He spoke in churches, halls snd private parlors. His newspaper and magazine articles commanded a price. He met the greatest minds of America and Europe on an equal footing. In England his book was having a sale far beyond what it had met wiih at home. And when he spoke at London and the chiel cities ol Great Britain ihe halls were packed to suffocation. He appealed to the Messianic instinct ol the English workingmen and they bailed him as the coming man—their deliverer. They stripped doors Irom tlieir hinges and carried him aloft upon the improvised platform. They unhitched horses Irom his carriage and drew him through the streets in triumphant state. This all meant little—it was only campaign exuberance—tbe glare and flare of kerosene torches, and the blare of brass. Henry George was right in the class with Spencer, Huxley and Tyndall, none ol whom, happily, was a college man, and therefore all were Iree from the handicap of dead learning and ossified opinion, and saw things as if they were now. genus heeler. Beyond this he can merely apply the emergency brake by the use of the veto. Henry George was a racehorse hitched by spoilsmen to an overloaded jaunting car with a drunken driver, bound tor Donnybrook fair. And soon men said he was dead. The logic of Henry George's book and its literary style are so insistent, that it has been studied closely by economists of note in every country on the globe. Its argument has never been answered and those who have sought to combat it, have rested their case on the assertion that Henry George was a theorist and a Vancouver, The Montreal Standard issued is registered at the Hotel North1 Ignorance is a very necessary equipment in doing a great and sublime work that is to eclipse .,, . _. 1 anything heretofore performed, an illustrated supplement in com- ' . , , ,, ^ ... ,. The mind ol Henry George was a niemoration of the .lolhannivetsarv , ,,, ,. , , ,, . ,, ,. ' tlowcrof slow growth. At thirty* ol the Confederation ol the Uo- D ; minion, on the ist ol July. It is dreamer, and so lar as practice affairs were concerned was 1 failure. With equal logic we might brand the Christian religion as a failure because its founder was not a personal success, either in his social status or as a political leader. Gradually the thinking men of the world, the statesmen and the doers, are beholding the fact that mankind is an organism, and that a country is only as rich as its poorest citizen ; but an athlete with Bright's disease is not worth as much to humanity as a small, lively and healthy boy of ten with cheek of tan and Ireckles to spare. Health comes from righj living, and living without useful effort is only existence. People living on the pavement or in sky-scrapers soon degenerate. Men cannot thrive apart from land. Abject poverty is only found in great cities, where population is huddled like worms in a knot. The highest average of intelligence, happiness and prosperity is found in villages, where each family- owns its home, and the renter is the rare exception. Tbe word "renter" we used out West as a term ol contempt. The ownership of an acre of land gives a sense of security which religion cannot bestow. God's acre with vegetables, fruit, flowers, a cow and poultry, places a family beyond the reach of famine, even if not of avarice. Moreover, this single acre means sound sleep, good digestion and resultant good thoughts, all from digging in the dirt and mixing with the elements. " All wealth comes from the soil," says Adam Smith, and he migh' have added, man himself comes from the soil and is brother to the trees and flowers. Men can no more life apart from land than can the grass. The ownership ol a very small plot ol ground steadies lile, lends ballast to existence, and is a bond given to society lor good behavior. " 1 am no longer an anarchist— 1 have bought a lot and am build ingr a house," advised a Russian refugee, to his restless colleagues the kindergarten and the kindergarten methods, and most of all through school gardens. The so-called "back districts" are fist being annihilated, for quick transportation is bringing city and country close together. The time is coming, and shortly, too, when a fare of one cent a mile will be tht universal rule, and a mile a minute will notbe regarded as an unusual speed. Now here is something which Henry George did not say, and if he knew was too diplomatic to mention : The reason the people have not had possession ol the land is because they did not want it. The ownership of the land you need to use comes in answer to prayer—and prayer is tlje soulis desire, uttered or unexpressed. The will ol the people is supreme, If fraud and rascality exist in high places it is because we elect rascals to office. The will of the people is supreme. When we cease toadying to brainless nabobs and quit imitating them as soon as we get the money, we will be on the road to reformation. As it is, most poor people are just itching to live as the rich do. The average servant girl who gets married quits work then and there, and is quite content to live the rest of her life as a slave, asking her husband for a quarter at a time and cajoling the money out ol him by hook and crook, or else exploring his trousers for free coinage when opportunity oilers. Fresh air is free, but the average individual does not know it; and neither would this same person use land if it were given him. II A Box Head JAS. GRAHAME & CO. Painters and Paperiiaxgers Mural Decorators Ghainers Glaziers Signs LONSDALE AVENUE, Oi'!'. 13m Street. SEEDS, TREES, PLANTS No Seodlosa Plume, No Pltless Apples No Cobleis Corn—Just "Id reliable curie! ir-nt reasonable prices. Fertilisers, Boo Supplies, Spray Tumps, Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Oldest established nursery on the mainland ol Hrili-li Columbia, Caliilonui; tree. M.J.HENRY'S NURSERIES AND SllDIIOISIS. VANCOUVER, ll.C. P, s.—if your local merchants do not hanalle my ."eeils, send direct, We prepay tidy packets, assorted varieties ol garilou seeds in live cent papers (tested stock) to your nearest postofflce lor (1 ; twenty packets lor 51) cents, Trial collection. A. A. CROWSTON GENERAL BROKER. ana, NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE". In all IU Brunchm Mining: Pl«cer and Hy-Jraulio Timber: H»rdwo«d. Cider and Fir. Manager for the Commercial Protective agency. Office I First St., E. of Lonadale Avt. G. E. JORGEN8EN Civil Enqinetr and B. C. Land tur>e>or 'PHONE 2828 B*K Rolled Oat* Elour Hay and Eeed Seed* ALL ORDERS DELIVERED iheBrackman Ker Milling Co. Limited. Harry Mitchell, local manager, Lonsdale Avenue. Il-ilvv-ya, HriilKes, Water Powers, Killmater .-n[. i.u'..|i.|'.in a* of Construction, Mr,;,* 0 m^ , , .Townsite., I'l.n.oIvMlulng Clalmc, Hlue|trlnl' Freedom is a condition of mind. | ni suMIyisIous. really an historical number, printed on 1 alendered,paporcontaining the profile! und letterpress ol the lalh. 1- ' I ' "iiii ih latum, im billing the cuts ol Premier Sinfield McDonald in Ontario's lirst perils ment alterwards, and Hon. Edward Blake (1867), A lifelike picture ol a horse and carriage passing through Stanley park, Vancouver, All ol the governors-general and premiers ol the Dominion ol Canada are reproduced, as well as lhc representatives ol the recent inter-provincial conference held at Ottawa, where our own premier appears. A large number ol other illustrations, too numerous to mention, arc reproduced, Altogether it is a number well worthy the preservation by all Canadian students ol history. We congratulate the Montreal Standard on its unique publication, The Grouse mountain trail is becoming one ol the chiel attractions lor tourists and outing parties. Yet apart from the " submerged ]M unii-m st. w„ • tonth" is a very large class of people to whom land and a home would be a positive paradise, and who are simply forced into Hats and tenements on account of present economic conditions—the ind is monopolized, and held by men who neither improve it themselves, nor will they allow others to. They hold it awaiting a rise in value. This increase in value is not on account of anything the owner may do—in fact he is usually an absentee and does nothing. The increase comes from the enterprise and thrift of people lor whom the ownerhas no interest, beyond contempt. If these enterprising people who do the work ol the world- making the things the world needs—want more land for tlieir business or homes, they have to pay the absentee for the increased value which they themselves have brought about. When you beautify and enrich the value of your own lot by improving it, you arc making it VANCOUVER, 11. 0 LE^RN TO SHOOT Sport for young and old. New rifles; latest electric targets Fillior's Gallery. L.nsSSft'JLiui Fine, healthy Tomato and Cauliflower Plants, grown Irom Sutton's Seeds, always on hand. In I'A TRQNIZE the BOARD OF TRADE BARBER SHOP Lonsdale Avenue, near comer of First street BA THS CIGARS and TOBACCOS Job Printing We Do at home when they wrote asking [ impossible to buy the vacant lot im for quotations on dynamite. It is obvious and easy to say thai seven be was just reaching menta manhood. According to all reasonable tables ol expectancy he should have rivalled Humboldt and been at Ins prime at eighty. His brain was tin- brain of Kicardo, but instead ol sticking to his books, he Cut caught in the swirl ol poliliis, and was matched up with tin- cheap, thc sellish, the grasping. The people who snatched Henry George out ol his proper sphere as a thinker, writer and lecturer, and llung him into the turmoil ol practical politics, were of exactly the class who would, il they could, have a little later ridden him on a rail, It was all a little like that speech ol a man in Indianapolis, who nominated James Whitcotnb Riley lor the presidency ol the United States. The mob diluted the thought of Henry George and trod bis -proud and honest heart into thc mire. Had he been elected mayor of New York he could have done little or nothing lor reform, for a mayor has only the power delegated tu him by the waid boss aud next to-you without bankruptcy. llu be Continued! the people who make city slums do not want to own houses and improve it, il they could. The worst about this statement I is that it is true. They arc su sunken in fear, superstition nnd Indiffi rence that they lack the squirrel's thrift in providing a home and laying in > Block ol provisions : ihey are even without lhe ground-hog's ambition to burrow. They are too sodden lo know what they are missing, aud arc lucking in the imagination which pictures a better condition. They aro like those pigmy bondsmen who work in the cotton mill^ ol lhc South, yellow, gaunt, too dead to weep, tou hopeless to laugh, too pained to leel. From these creatines and creators of slums il is absuid to talk of gratitude for the offer of betterment, People who expect gratitude do not deserve it. Neither can the sluinsters by force bc placed on land and be expected to till it. A generation, at least, <^^^^^^^^^^^ will be required to work a change, I"pending some months in and thla change will come through Wm'i returned to her home educating thc children—ihro ugh | Turon'° 'his week. BIRT CAMPBELL Prop. Church Notice ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURI II SIX I H STREET, Services will be conducted as usual on Sunday by the paslor. Sunday school, 2:30 p ni. Si rvice at Moodyville school at V 30 P- •■•• Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Pastori Rev. J. D. Gillam, M A. Rev. u. ll. Balderston will preach in the Orange hall, on Sunday evening, at 7:30. Sunday school and bible class, 11 p. 111. ; class meeting 10 a. 111. si JOHN'S CHURCH, CORNER SEVENTH ANIi THIRTEENTH sl Kilts. The Rev, Mr. Scriven will hold services at 11 a. tn. and 7 30 p. in. MissE. li. Carey, who haa bcen,j the TENDERS rpi M'l RS ai.I. A8KED FOB /'111. ■ «tilling ol eighty 11 r,-, more or less, in District Lol wS, tenders lo t»* in by 10 ». in, Thursday, July Sftth, Kor psrtlculari apply t", Robibi V. Ai.i*.', Oo , l.in. CorniT [lutings and Homer itreeti, Vancouver, H. C, TENDERS mm:niii:i:i, foh MASHING mn* 1 TION "I Diltrlcl hot 55S, North Vancouver, Spei llll Itions ami i-artiru- lam lorm Kobt. Wanl ,v Ooi, limited, sole agents Lonsdale estate, comer ol ligation snd llaaiii'T -trr-it", Vancouver, II. C. Business Cards Envelopes Letterheads Display Cards Booklott Statements Hillheads Commercial Forms SHAW'S PIOMIR DRV GOODS SlOKl Will iiinvi" tn Inrc-r Snd more con' 1 nienl preral* i, on or about the THIRD WEEK IN AUGUST wiih 11 new ainl specially selected -turk, which will leave nobody an, etense lur croesina thc Inlet. Strictly < ity pi Cor. 2nd and Lonsdale Av., - n. Vancouver Done On Short Notice and Satisfactorily THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. ^•w *VA*AW: MAKE A SPECIATY OF North Vancouver i.^MIKtinTi'lffllaHtTIWIIIr*'*^^ W^B REAL ESTATE 1 believe thnt North Vancouver has an immense future, nnd that there will bo moro money made .in land hero lium in any other section in llritisli Columbia, 1 have LOIS l-OK SALE in all parts oi tlie Townsite, If you have LOTS TO SELL, conic to inc. I will And you purchasers quickly, S.GINTZBURGER C THE NORTH VANCOUVER SPECIALIST > 161 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C. Bank of British North America 0 ESTABLISHED 1636 NE ol the oldest banks doing business in this country, ill Brandies in Canada nnd llie United Mates, A general banking business transacted. IBonC) OrdCR IsSIU-d payable anywhere in Canada, United Slates ur Great Britain. Drafts bought and sold. Prompt attention given io collections. Savings Rank Drprtnient-—Depositsof *i.oo and upwards received. Interest paid every three months, Ollice, Cor. lonsdale Ave. nnd Esplanade, North Vancouver, B. C. II. k. Hi mn. Manager. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. Owing t» change "I the lerry time schedule billowing will obtain : First Strkrt LeavinR Queensbttrj Vvenue at 5:30 a n1" (''i° a '"'' 7:55 and live minutes to the liom until 10:53 p. in, Leaving Keith Road and Forbes Avenue at G.00 a. 111., -: a, in., 8.15, and .15 minutes past the hour until 11.15 p, in. L.onshai.1 Avenue Cars will run every 20 minutes, -^' All I Is are met by thc cars. Hotel North Vancouver. Ii'rrv Service I very lliill Hour lo •mil Irom Ihis Hotel to Vancouver. I'. I arson, Prop. Rainier Beer-- I- n glorious beverage-—quenching nnd satisfying Komcmlxir llii'ro'a no other "jusi ii* good"—inui*! "ii getting Rainier. PACIFIC BOTTLING WORKS Vancouver, B. C STRAWBERRIES FINE LARGE JUICY BERRIES GROWN BY MR. RADERMACHER Prlcf-i Alwtyi Rlqhl J. A. McMILL4N, Grocer F, Butcher, 1074 Notre Dame street, Montreal, was n visitor to this city this week. On Tuesday evening Andrew Nelson, who is employed at Hotel North Vancouver, was swimming his horses at the beach, and was riding one ol them, which reared and tumbled him oll into the water, Miracously to relat escaped, lor Andy got beneath the horses leet, and with great skill got away unhhurt. Mr. M Millan, who was in camp near by, came to the rescue in the nick ol lime with his canoe and pulled him out of the water. K. G. Bissett was on shore and when the drowning man was brought iu, started to resusitate him and succeeded in doing so. Will Walnisley mounted the horse that just arrived out ol the water, and a la John Gilpin, reached Dr. Campbell, who in turn was promptly on the ground, and took the patient in hand. In about lifteen minutes Mr. Nelson was out of all danger. The loudest lliing in town when the (erry whistle is not blowing is that ol the shipyards Birene, and the next thing is Pete Larson's archangel, at 5 o'clock in the morning. The editor objects. lt is not the number of facts he knows, but of how much of a lact he is himsell that proves the man. T, Soiitliam, Montreal, was 11 guent at Hotel North Vancouvei lliis week. Mrs. It. W. Smith, San Francisco, was visiting friends here this week, W. llairolil, Fargo, N. D., paid the city a llying visit on Tuesday. Subscribe lor The Express. Miss Mamie Eddlestone, Wilmington, Del., is a guest ol Mis. O'Connell, who is camping west ol the Capilano. Among the many arrivals in this city this week are Mr. aud Mrs, Summers, ol Spokane, Wn, Mr. Summers will leave next week lor New York city, and will return in October. J. Henry Cushman, ol Montreal, was a guest ol F. Robinson on Wednesday. Mr. Cushman invested ,<4,ooo in real estate and will return in September, There were a very prominent party ol tourists who went to the Capilano on Wednesday morning, who were the guests of Mr. Denny, ol Seattle, There is a good opening in North Vancouver lor a vendor of bovine extract—milk, John Appleton, of Tacoma, who went up to the Capilano on Wed* neaday morning, Inst control ol Ins horse, which went out ihe embankment, aboui a mil. southward mi the return trip. Half a dozen mon with ropes pulled lhc poor beast up on the road again, mun" the worse "i wi at and lear. Piscatorial adventurers ate very numerous these dai s, Some come back Innn the mountains with very good catches, while others re- turn with nothing. This must be ,1 clear case ol luck, as the streams are teeming with the finest eyeci- mi'iisof the Dolly Viiidcii trout in the world. We asked a real estate operator the other day if he new anything He said no. Send a copy ol Tur. Express to youi friends abroad and boost the city. We havi' been looking into the thistle question, and wc find that lhe old Scotch kind is not so bad 11s the Canadian brand. Therefore, it is up to the city council to send forthwith a lew thistle harvesters and remove them Irom the streets before the silk blows. To the Investing Public: MESSRS. EVES & LAWSON PROPRIETORS OF THE NORTH VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE \ lii'i; tii announce lliiit they will 1)0 plwiBOll to lint any property you mav have i« dlsposo ol In this promising city. If your prim are right, we i'ini soon liml vmi a buyer. Wo also have a Bplendid LIS I of lirsl-cliiHK close-In Business und Residential properties, ana acroago at the right price, besides some line lots and acreago lor ambitious people "I muileriitc menus. See US about these. We cun iniiki' money for you, no mutter il it be R email or large amount Unit you wish to invest. Yours respectfully, EVES & LAWSON KIM ISM! IIKIIMRS PtIONE 6 lONlMMI I AVINUE, NORTH VANCOIIVER, B. C. NOTICE. WOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN ■*■■" that thirty dayB niter date I intend to apply to the Hun. Chiel Com* mlssloner of Lands anil Woritf) for per- iiiiimiiiii tor a epeciul license, to cut and curry away timber from the lollowing described lands, situated in the CoaBt district: Commencing at a post marked C. H. C, planted 20 chains weflt of entrance to TenKime Arm, thence 80 chains north,, thenco 80 chains weBt, thence 80 chains south, thence along beach to point of commencement, containing 040 ncrca, moro or leas. C. II. Catbs. I. Auctioneers Accountants, Auditors General Commission Hrokers Real Estate Agents SL TatapHona I! 2162 F. W. TEMPLER & CO. for GOOD GOODS at RIGHT PRICES FREE DELIVERY OF GOODS An l|i lo-da*t« Tourist Resort Palace Hotel Best Furnished Hotel on the Coast III ISl I.S0t>erD*>i* •nd |i|> Special Kates to Tamilies and Regular Boarder* Half-hour ferry connection to ami from Vancouver. Hot and cold water in every room. Return call bells in every room. REDA & ANDRUSS, Proprietors Second Street, - - - - NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. PROGRAM 1. Investments in Real Estate to lie profitable should include some of North Vancouver's best lots and acreage. 2. A Nortli Vancouver firm for Nortli Vancou ver investors. 3. Buy at headquarters of the oldest incorporated Real Estate Co. with chief place of business in North Vancouver. IRWIN & BILLINGS CO. Ltd. Corner Lonsdale Ave. and Fifth St. TEL, 15 NORTH VANCOUVER SIM 1 A SURVEYOR'S BOOT A PROSPECTORS BOOT ill lllroiiiiil Good Boot llliii'k English Cniin or Tim Vi-1.11li1.e1l Calf, Double Sole d;0 KA Intension Heel, fl Y. W. *fO*UV Snme as Hnnd .Sowed. PYKE'S SHOE STORE 651 HASTINGS STREET W. The Express, $1 Year W. NICH0LS0NLAILEY ARCHITECT Temporary Offlce— F. Oudney'a Paint Shop, Esplanade. North Vancouver, 11. C. Farrier-Sergeant .lumen Vales CAmdAOE IHIlLDlR atNlRAL SMITH Horse sHoeino a, speciMtY URGENT CASED APPLY Sixth Street Tender Street North Vancouver Vancouver, B. C. H. II. Tarn, Mer. Sixth Streei, NORTH VANCOUVER THE SOCIAL imp i or ti int orricr THOSE Wl Collection., Mai' .* Itetilinii, etc. All Kiii.i. >a| Help Supplied on 9!ion Sotlca* II. Will****! Officei 20 Powell St. VANCOUVEI!, II. O. If you are going to BUILD or do any ALTERATIONS consult us mul «•• will ■ave vou MONEY, Plana, Etc., prepared (or any style house, estimates furnished II, 111 8 III BUILDERS 6th St., West A. H. MACPHERSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER NORTH VANCOUVER, , ■ • B. C. Office lilting and stnir Iniildini* a specialty' Office—Corner Lonsdale nnd water- front. Tel. 3. J. W. BALMAIN CIVIL I'.Mll.MCIill AND ARCHITECT Plans, Quantities, Loveli Superintendence ol Construction Fourth Stout, ''hksrh Loridalr Avk, NORTH VANCOUVER, When you want a job of Painting or Paper Hanging or Kalsomining done. See Hardy & Stoney Sixth Strih NOKTIl VANCOUVER. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marki Dmiqni copyriqhti ac. AiiTnn* PnndlnR ■ ifcetrtl nnd fiMCMptlon m*T qulnklf M'-.Tinin imr opinion ('ai whether u Irifaiitlnn tn prclr pntqiituhli^ fommunlcft- HoiiMiTicUrconfltinntlal. HANDBOOK <>n l'Kt«nu OliU ' InkiMi throuih Mm ipreieil iintl'i, without "'lifirgn, Inlb9 l«nt f rW, Polcnti tnk«n ■M-sit neciict furncwini t»tonU. nif'.uiili Mmm ft Co. rc-olM rpiTfaf nutlet, without ciwii. in lbs Scientific American. A liMidK'imrlr Hl'ialrMM WMfelr. I *r*-Mt fir dilution nf niiT irlllitlOe InUMAl, 'I •nm, IS i fniirmonttii.il. Bold bf ill mwidMUri tessSv