H r ij / ¥ ^a ,ii ii t txptm VOLUMB W NOBTH VANCOUVEB, B. 0., f BIDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1911. NUMBER 20 North Arm Bridie and Railway Scheme North Vancouver Vitally Intareited- Importaut fletsiou of Board of Trade It la believed tnd hoped that Wed iiesday night's mooting uf the North Vancouver Board of Trade sounded a reipiiem to the apathy which haa been prevalent among members of lato . At any rate, Mr Donaldson waa addressed !iy a. quondam delinquent in the follow iip, li'iiii: "I haven't been at a Board Of Trade meeting for months. Mr. Secretary, but 1 'ye spent such an interesting evening tonight and so many questions of vital interest have been discussed that I mean to attend regularly in future." 'I'11o.',i' members who are genuinely iiiieui upon tho welfare ami develop I'li-ni of North Vaueouver should muiio tbia a popular resolution. No opinion jl too humble to be voiced. As for tho recent apathy—requieseut in pace! Matters, of paramount importance came up for discussion on Wednesday night when the president, Aid. Smith, presided ovor an excellent assembly. Prior to the actual business, however, |bo secretary read a letter from Aid. Hi-nder.Miii regretting bis ability to attend, ami withdrawing his name from tho executive because of many business affairs which would 'necessitate his absence from Iho meetings. A motion was carried expressing regret at Aid. Heiuierson's withdrawal. Mr. Donaldson then read a communication from Mr. W. H. Langley, barrister of Victoria, roprcaenting "a company applying for an act to incorporate tho North Arm Bridge and Kail- way Company" which act was to be ■ubmittcd at this session of the Dominion parliament. "It is tbe Intention," wrote Mr. Langlcy, "of those at the back of tbis enterprise, should this bill become law, to at once take the necessary steps to carry out the construction of the works comprised, more particularly with reaped to tha bridgt aud the railway." It appeared that Mr H. H. Stcvons .had been interviewed anil that ho bad announces! himself to be heart ily in accord with the project ami the petition for the bill itself was to be placed in bis hands to be presented in the House. Ai the contemplated works would so very materially affect the iu- tcrcsti of North Vancouver, Mr. l-ang Icy felt that if the Hoard of Trade would pass a strongly-worded resolution supporting the project, il would be very helpful. The possibility of the iclicmo was beyond all doubt, tbo greatest pains having been taken in its formation Mr Donaldshn forthwith read the numerous clauses of lb'' Act enclosed by Mr ljuigley Briefly the bill; louglil lo iii'-orporiil on puny under| the name ul lin Murtb Arm Bridge ami Hallway a.,,,,.., .. v.ill. power '■: construct n bridg. • ■■'■ ■ lbc North Arm of liarraitl Iui I u Turtle Head I'i a point district lot Slii. s islam! known lis bridge is in be carriages, itroel oi, Hi. m i shun- ni I,I-,,lis lilfflll sll is While Uml' Ti for fool pn-"i ' ■ nii.I railway pur pose.. The company further desire in operate a line of railway from same point on lol 28H at the end of the ti. V. It. Company's line from I'orl Moody and following tlie north shore to a point in tip; city of North Vancouvtr or to construct wilh any railway that il or may be couslruclesl on Ihe north ■bore Tbe head offlce is purposed to be in Vaueouver and tho company will command a capital of t2,l)lin,nnn The work must be commenced upou within three years of Ihe |ias*iiig of the aet, and tbo bill will become void If the bridge aud railway are not completed within levun years This was the pioposilion wkieh hail previously come before Hie Board of Trade executive, the members of whicii bad directed Ihe secretary to write to Mr. Stevens doprecating his promised lupporl Indite bill without consultation with representative bodies on the North Shorn. They respectfully requested that he withhold bis support in* Hie House of Commons until fhese bodies had been eousulle:. Kealy intimated Ibat ot tbis meeting the executive Had ruedu no rccomineii'liiiion liul bad left tin mti ter ovor to Ihe general mooting. Mr. Alexander Philip feared that this proposition would come into collision villi Ilie Hurrard Inlet T ii.ji.-1 and Hridge Company'l i-'l"im'. li' though! Ilml leriom cokfuaioh would .'nd ilml iin 'h 'bey le, I i i i ... , I • il oi, would be Imiii pored. ilr. W. J. Invii ss.n iderod that as ciii/.e„i of tlie North, Stow 0)1] ■boulil be -desirous of supporting tht prupisiiiiiu in ii general way. Nortb| Vancouver ihould welcome all railroads that dosired tp come io. All transportation facilitiet would bp to tbe benefit of tbe city, whether they be introduced by the 0. P. H., tbe Qreat Northern the Drunk Trunk or any other railway company- The only point witb which Mr. Irwin was at variance wai the duration of time which this company nuked for the commencing and completing M the work. Ho thougbt tbat a commencement would be mado withiu ono year, and that thoy should be given either two or three years to complete the work. He moved tkat they should formally cmlorse the action of the Board. ilr. Kealy said that Mr. Irwin 'I point was very essential. He considered also that some arrangement should bo made belween thia company and the llurrurd inlet Bridge aud Tunnel I'o. before tbe charter was obtained, with reference to the ten miles for railway along the north shore, lie further wondered whether it was Ihe company's intention to charge a toll for crossing the bridge. If so it was nol Ihe .kind which they would desire tbe government to subsidize. Mr. Kealy urged tbat a conference should take place between the promoters ami representatives of the city and district, so that they might ascertain something more concerning tbe 'scheme. Mr. Mm,leu thought that Mr. Lang- loy should be requested to attend At tbis point the chairman remarked that Mayor McNeish while iu Victoria was intending to call upon Mr Langley in Ihis connection Mr. Murden. resuming, proposed that the secretary should write lo Mr. Lang ley, saying tbat the Board finds itself in doubt in regard to certain phases of the bill, firstly, the length of the time allowed for the commencement ami completion of the work; secondly, tbey would like lo be advised whether the bridge would be free or wbelbor tolls would bo levied; ami thirdly, ilm relationship of this railway project to that of the Burrard Inlet, Tunnel and Bridge Company required to be very carefully considered The speaker con si.brc,I that it was only fair that Mr. Langley receive intimation thai these points wuuld be raised, On the suggestion of Mr. Philip, il was resolved that a business meeting be held in the aflernoon attended by repjcjentalivcs 'of the various bodies lin the Nortb Hhore, and that a public mooting be arranged to follow iu the evening in (.arson's hall, Mr. Ijingl.-y 10 be asked to attend both gathering!, 11 was decided thai Aid! Smith, Mr. Walls Honey and Mr. VV. .1. Irwln should represent the Hoard at the afternoon session. Mr. Donaldson was nt this junction called upon io, read a memorial forwarded lo ihe Uovcriuii General ly the Nortli Shun- Joint ir.it llnrbnr committee. This menu.rial is published ■..'rl.iitim lu ni,ulhii ..I.mu oi this issue. lie. Hie i/inlion of Mr Irwin tl ■ .-i iuu endorsed the memorial ml ih.vikc<| Mr, Philip for its prepar.ilion A resolution of ilie cm. uti-.e '..i- ih. ii lead lii li ' hi. ' i Ihe f.rr> t.i lor- In- r> qui 'led lo .villibol I fur llier iicgolinli'.ii' on tin llrninl Trunk Hallway Company a- lu Ihe proposed o,eili.a.I bridge from iho ferry wharf ul \ aiis ouM-r In Ali'Miinler slreil wilb propii..'! pii-senper approach lo Main ilreel until the various bodies roprer ■ciiting ihe public of Norlh Vancniiver bad hail on' opportunity of discussing same (Continued on Page Elgbt.) ■MOUNT CROWN BLOCK . The last finishing touches are now being added lo Ihe new brick block built by Messrs. I,'. A. Lett and Son on First street cast. This building is one of Iho largest yet constructed in the cily ami reflects great credit upon the enterprise of its owners. The main floor is occupied by two largo ami thoroughly up-to-date stores, each of which is provided with a spacious basement. In addition to these store basements, the lower floor of the Inul.Imp contains Iwo largo warehouses with entrance from the lane and Ibo janitor's quar- aers. The remaining floor space on the ground floor, the first ami second storeys arc occupied by eighteen modern and ultra. of these suites contain four rooms uml the remainder contain three rooms each. Hy means of slisappearing furniture, however, each suite contains apartments which arc convertible, thus increasing the accommodation liy the addition of oue or two rooms, for prnc- li'ul purposes. Kacb suite is fitted with a built-in snlebuurd ami a built- in secretary. A house telephone is likewise installed in each suite, by means of which the janitor may be called at any time ,tho wires also being in readiness for the installation of the long distance phone. The block is excellently designed to answer the actual requirements of the community uml should prove a profitable invest- tive light housekeeping suites. Six went for its owners, NEW CLUB FORMALLY OPENED Local Liberal Oouiervttivci Inaugurate New Departure The formal opening of the newly es luhlishcil quarters of Norlh Viineouver Conservative Club, wbicb was held on Tuesday evening, was the occasion of tin- gathering together of a large nuiu ber of locnl friends,ami siippporters of HORSES DROWNED IN HARNESS Remarkablo Accident on N. Vancouvor Wbtrf. An extraordinary calamity occurred in Norlh Vuncouver on Wednesday evening about a quarter lo six. An express man named Joseph IjU Beekv, of -lllll Seventh Avcuue, Vancouver. Inni his dray and liis lionet ou l.'lth BOOHING BIQHTS GRANTED ON "MISSION" TIDBF^ATB The diicovcry of certain aurvoy stakes along tho foreshore of tbo Indian reserve marked "Oreor k Co gave rise to considerable ipeculation locally this weok aa to what fur-lier ilivuigeiiccs were about to transpire with reference to that valuable waterfrontage. Diligont inquiries however, have elicited the information that Messrs. Greer, Coylo k C'o. I.td, of Vuncouver, who operate a largo freight ami lowing business, in which several tugs aro employed and a largo amount pf towing logs is dune, havo keen granted lbc privilege of using the portion of tlio iide ilm. not Included in the McAllister lease, as a boomiug ground, It ii understood that this concession .Iocs not carry with it any j ir ii.; i othor tban that of ticing up logs on the tidcflats and lhat strictly at the pleasure of tho department. Ihe Liberal Conservative party. The ami Bidgeway Avonue, ami wus load r ii- ore tastefully furnished uml are ing with blankets and weights when excellently adapted for I lin purpose.'the hor-os suddenly took, friglil and The si cam heating add. greatly to Ihe bulled It i. mid that they did nol comfort of tin- several uplirlmenls of bolt nl wbi.li I here lire line, nnmi'lv Ilu- ex lovered .'. ni.,.. I-.im. lin- remimp mom nnd pidity nnv excer i> rale, but, uid)' III.- ground Willi sufficient ru lo iiiililislni.i'i Cn Hi-,;..-. i'ho : - LOCAL AND PERSONAL Owing to Mayor McNeish being in Victoria, tho Board of Ferry Directors did not Imi.I their regular meeting yesterday. . A mechanic named Al. Jioihl bad Ilis lingers smasheil in Wallace's machine shop on Wednesday. Christmas presents ami plain work at the great Doll Show of the seasou in tit. John's 1'arish Hall, November 28tb. 1711 Mrs. P. Y, Merrick, S38 tth street cast will receive on Tuesday, Nov 21»t, and on the thirst Tuesday of each month Ihroughout the seaion. Mr. John Ellis, jr., engineer from Leeds, England, has been hero on a visit lo Mr. ,1. li. English. He is returning lo the old cpnntry via New Vork by the HS. Luiitania. Mr. .1. 11. Keller, principal of Ilu' high school, is desirous of having a list of those who are prepared to lak-i high school pupils as boarders in thii city.' Tbe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Methodist church next Sunday in urn ing after the regular service. All members are requested to accept this announcement as an invitation to be present. Messrs. ''.'. Brain, ,). Luton and son, f I'rimo and N. Amscold returned yesterday from a bunting expedition up Jen is Intel, taking iu Thunder Hay nmi Secrol Cine. The parly ivus cniiipeiisiili'il for severs' weather with a sloul bag, including eight deer an I oi i- bear. LOST AND POUND. FOpND-Ono Diking dory. W. 0. Thompion, Hollyburn P. 0. 1-13 lout Hold Filled Watch. Waltbam. Medium site, opeu face,, somewhere be- i ween Chesterfield ichool and ferry landing or near Hotel North Vaueouver. Kindly return to Tom. Stephen!, Hotel North Vancouver, and receive roward. 21-U FOE BENT ROOMS FOB ULNT Ibiliiiol.oepin;:. 218 2nd Street east. BOOMS TO LET-Wlth or without liiinr.l. Apply Misi Minion, lllll—lib atroet weit. t.f. TO BENT-Nico fi-roomed flat. Apply Lonsdale Supply Stores, llll Lonsdale Avenue. t.f, TO RENT—Furnished small house, 18th street west. Apply Mr. Higgin- hiiimiin, cor. 17th and Mahon. 2111 Good room ami liourd for il or 4 men at Mrs. Tioruoy's fith street, first bouse cast of Boulevard. 21-11 Furnishes! rooms, single and two double with stove, good and warm, suitable for three or four friends. 182 East ,'lrsl street. 1U-1S FOB RENT—Four-roomed houie, 6tb street eaat, one block frum car line; enclosed poultry run. Apply Eves k Co., real cstato, I/onsilale Avo. 17-11 TO LET-Furniahed room. Apply ,.'iiu Second street west. Entrance temporary off Third streot. 10-11 TO RENT—Choice modern suites on 3rd street, Apply Alex. Smith k Co., Nortb Vancouver. t.f. FOR RENT—Rooms with or without board. Apply 436-2nd street E. Ono minute from car. 1711 FOB BENT—Five-roomed buugalow, modern, 8tb street eaat, near Victoria. I'ark. .lohn Dicrsseu, Colonial A pari ini'iii House, Mb street, phono 21(1. tf MISCELLANEOUS J. Loutet and Nortb Lonadale Get it at I.onedalo Pharmaoy Phono 311 Agreements for Sale discounted. Money waiting. Lonadale Bealty Co., 8118 Lonsdale Avenue. I'bone 317. t.f. North Vancouver Fish uml Produce Co. Fresh aud smoked Fish u specialty. I3| First street wesl. 2-111 FOR SALE—Fresh mushrooms slnily nl Ilie Orotto. 3 18 .ii i,i i i ■ ., :,t ' III. vh ' pro Iui ;ii i , "i ilu nl' , ... T.■ ii ':-.., iin- i nurse of ihe l: : I | . Ull ■'. \ pb'l'llful Up 1, r..*■:-. ills i'Ic lor the cull',' .! good . lam. Illlll.edl.-llely set l.ll unfortunate nun . lm ij e his propi-ri • li|| ed due II .1.1 .'.111 llll illli'l' rond'TO'l ."ii-> i in. ui Hie impromptu speeches, rei-i/n li lli-lrilllll'llllll lUld '. ..'ill -ei. tinns, Mr. Moore of Vancouver, tlw well kf'uuii I'liropiilgn musician was on houd uml ((really enlivened iIn pin ion-, III i was iu,iiu.l ropmlod tl ruei Der ijliei" ll-.- Iui iron I'M; i- onio l.'iii-.i.'il' 1'. nu.- m.i, The . did mil re ih. iuu bur L.ll. -lie. ' ll .Slii -ireil Express Classified Ads. EDUCATIONAL If. Ill st. llii union i. in' ini ol Join's. Avi iolill, 17 II Tl nn I,,.i .is- unusually . lour s • ■ lii.tli. and Ihe rupuivtys with Ilie dray jolting biliiiisl theiii, rallied down nu i bei i.cI a- I'm a.- l-i -ir.-cl v.lien they suddenly iiiereus.'il lln-ir spool Pud dashed towards tho ferry wharl'. The FOR SALE cn slings bv In* musical sel,,.. ,. , , .,,,.„ lunlcs were iiiiiii ami il has been said which lie was ably assisted I'- Mr. II. , •».. ,, , ,, , B. Carbull of Ibis citv. The eluli FOB SALK-Fir Wood, il.hn per cord. Apply Jolin Campbell, '-'27 fith street wesl or plu.»e lllll, 12 12 II. ti. Livery uml Board stables— Light rig. ,n,'„l ladies' saddle horses for biro, Stabling fur horses. Hon- oral mi;.cry und Inin v I,'.-lining. II, Dumas, lib sired weit. l'bono .'117 t.f. V}i) cl.ue Blindly . Phone B2i, J. JH. English, ll. K, '..., .-.-, 13 l.ui.v [dale. A venae, Ihu pluml.iup. , lilting lind I'uu- miling sic P. H. Ili'ilnun, c'li'di-rick Is',si' I, I,' I n Vulll'I, llll,lie If I. I.f. M. If. Hayuieut for first class droll- making. Sceoud bouse, 8th slreei E., iuljiiiiiing west of Honlcsnrsl and enr line. tf now open every day nnd evening and ull frlendi -of Liberal Conservative! tre urge.l to make free u-e of tbe rooms nn.I thus justify tin' purport for which the club wus formed. BAST OAFILANO RATEPAYERS A mooting of the east Ciipiluiio Kats posers' Association was lu-bl nu Wednesday evening about twenty-five being present. Considerable discussion took place oa to the police protection of the district, it being contended thai the pre ! sent arrangements were very unsalis factory. Tbe*attention of the A-o ■ ii.tii.ii was called to Ihe manner in which the new steel water [dpi was being laid, Ilu- pipe having been covered up before being tested. Several residents complnii>;«l nigbl under Ibe auspices of the Order of III.' Lu-I ern War. Thegiiilieriiiu has been estimated nl about seventy couples and for the entertainment of llio-e who are noli dm-, ers a whist slrivc was organized ami thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing— with en intermission for refreshments-'- was s'l'.laiiii'il until two o'clock when a lali sorylcc of mrs was iu nlleiid ance. Mr. fHiince's orchestra proyisV ed eioollonl music and troin beginning lo end the film lino v,a- a |i/iiiiiuncei| Sllssi by ill eye wilness Hint Ihe,-horses FOB SALE- First growth dry wood imild not bine more accurately guuged for il.1t per cord, I tt. 0. McDnilc. tke rigbl haml rig approach if Ihey I'bone 82. t.f. had boon ilrivon by the reins. They galloped blindly onto Ilie wharf amis Ilu- following moment a great splash FOB SALE-Three 8b foot lols on l/us'cn street, five minutes' weik from was audible- und both horses and Ijgl&rMI* Terms. Apply Iv, Express vanished into tlie .lurk water. It was '""''e' lotiiiiiiii. al tin- lii if the iTilniuily neither of the ferric- were berthed hi Hie wharf, otherwise loss rjf human life iniplii cusily buve resiilloil. I'Olf SALE Fir Wood, tt a cord. Mill Wood, HI ins-Is's-cdur, fl a load. C. (). 11. I,eove orders ot barn, .lb inul Hidgewny. 21-11 I Diver ''link de-siTided Into the depths of Ihe Inlet about 8 o'clock the same .•veiling. He liud a gruesome slorv lol'"""'' """' tell about the two 'lead horses frlilili *'' Minn' I In lie staring glassily nl FOII IIKNT House ou IMtla slreei Just off Lonsdale. Kent Nortli Van hlin ll'oiiver Coal and Supply Co. t.f. In his Roping -cur.'li he put his liaml Into Ihe month of one of the drowned brulcs. A low lino was subucijuently llitcbcdto Ihe rig ami il ami the horses have been towed oul of the course nf Iho ferric-. Lo Booke, ii "a- suid. wai dependent upon bi" lost properly for o livcli|iipQ,d, St. Anrl.iw's 0. E held I Andrew's I ti, wilh I lair in:, r. II. Hi I taiiaon n■ i Ml Miiili I, ■ I ssli lie topi sslliill H " War ou'Ike solooni," .viHi a fi speikers-foil amitg. CALENDAR OF EVENTS f. -j No .,1/ili it. Andrew's and Caledonian Society sTOBice. Monday, Nov. 20fli f 'ity Council, B o'clock. Mondty. Nov. Uptli plub Dante. Hi.tli'iliiral lfe!J. WcdncBdiy, Nov. 22nd-Mooting oi West Capiluno B.'siopay.uu, Mn-' nk'lpel Holl, s p.m. Wcdi.caday, Nov. 'lind. -Otoderollt Olulj Dance, Horticltiir.il Hall. Jliuiniay, No.-. 2Jrd.Mcot.lug of Municipal Council, IM o'clock, FOB IklH Two lots, block and a half wesl of Lonsdale on -'2nd street, tlhn Inr both. Terms. Apply owner, 42 J,oiimIuIo Avcuue. 20-il It,i' roomed collage uml clearer] lol .-Mini in Lynn Valley ftw yards from iiirliiu.'. *I7IW. Tern,-. I'libn.-r (Lit.' Wur'l) Jturiii«sler|aiid um Hmeveuilz. ltl Loiifsliil.- AviTiui.-, Phono 71. t.f, "TofTliKNT^ninll I'lirinsht'd col- laps-. Ids,, li and ii hull' from c.-ir. K i.-ll.T t ;' w. Mo children. rteul |*I5. A. I,'. K, CO. Druwer Iill, v„n ;.mi.IT. J71I I'ii ir riionieil bungalow, ppt), i,nlli ■:d fel.esl 1,2280. trm et Palmer fjntc Ward) i | vun Hracvenilr, 187 Lonsdalo Avenue, Fob 7L t.f. at Ihe Orollo. The Troth students class will meet every Tueaday evening at 8 o'clock at thy resiih'uce of Mrs. (Jnllagher, Keilh niinl, near Hidgewny, Students desiring higher spiritual unfoblmcnt aro cordially invited lo attend. tf Thp City Dye Worki, on comes Eiplanade East and Lonsdale are enabled by virtue of Ibeir largo plant in Ihe cily lo not only clean the cloth but the lining, pockets, etc. of every suit they dry .clean at the same moderato prices Uiey have always charged, t.f. Imported tailoring, (lent's suits to measure from $12. freight and duly paid, hundreds of samples. A post card will bring Ihem lo your door. Holicrl Smith, 2J10 I'lurk Drive, Vancouver. I'bone Fairmont 1002H. 1012 WANTED WANTED -By experienced woman l»y work. Apply A8, Expn- nils.'. ' i . 1711 11, ','*■ and grading bl 0, block IS., r| . irughos. V. (1. I tf WANTED Tenders fur d gra lot ,Mi. li WANTED Ily i< children, bdWi "i1 lw» pi furjiisb'.'d or uiil'urnirlied. I ■ li per month. II in nl or nciir Ihe car Ihut. Appl; ] i-llf I m mmm north *g 'r. flalf Price Sale Is order to make a complete clean-up of all summer lines and thus make room for the new fall orders already invoiced, we will sell for half price the undermentioned item*. . $5.00 Ladies' Wash Suits, white and colors, uie $2.50 $7,50 Ladies' Wath Suits, white and colon, tale $3.75 Sizes 34,36 md 38 only. Boy's and Girl's Summer Hats, regular price 25c to $IOOi»le HALF PRICE Ladies' Lawn Waists, slightly soiled; a large variety of petterwi HAH PRICE Ladies' and Girl's Parasols, ranging from 25c in Girl't and $|0Q in Ladies' .ale „ HALF PRICE Boy'. WwhSuiu, uie THIRD OFF Gent's Strew Hit. HALF PRICE Gent't Summer Vests .HALF PRICE Jt %)• lVICr\LJuILiV/ILi 91-95 LONSDALE AVENUE PHONE 93 i;T «»•»••• ^»#P NOTICE A EBWABD of IS will be paid by ut for inch Information at will ltad to tba conviction of the person or perions who htrt been diillgiirlng tnd displacing some of thl "For Sill" notices placed on propertlee la tne Oity of Nortb Vancouver, for wbicb wt trt thi agents. JOHN ALEX ANDES k OO. 121 Lonsdale Avi. Nortb Vincouvtr. Palace Hotel Second Street, North Vancouver, B. C. « t^^^m^^^am^^amm^^^t^^^^^^mm^mt^^^^m^m^mmmfmmwmwmmmm FINEST ROOF GARDEN ON PACIFIC COAST Rates:—$2.00 per day up. Special rates to families and lo regular boarders. REDA & ANDRUSS Proprietors Concluded front .W*4»|f'|l tnut Tlm .following Important mntten ■tare debited to a late bour at the session of tbe city council on Monday night! A. |>lan of the proppiert tuMlyMifa of lot U, block 7, p. h. 816, prevJpiiely approvpd of by tbe city engineer WM. couiidered by the council. Aid. Henderson moved tbat the approval of the liluu be wltbheld tnd the owner be liked to give 211 feet alley instead of 10 fppt. Tbp motion was>pcon<|ed by Aid. Sinlth ami agreed to. A plan of subdivision pf part pf block 61, D. I. MB previomly approv-' ed of by tbe city engineer was on motion of Aid. Henderson and Dick, palled by tbe council, Tbe chiirmen of the reipective pom- mittees submitted tbe following report! on due account! which wore passed for payment: Finanoe t761.119 Police Bfl.00 Health 611.85 School .', 821.40 School 1436.00 School (Smith Bros) 8000.00 Board of Worki 24B6.7H Local Improvement 1216.76 Waterworks 2iiM.llI Fire ami light 606.18 I'ork.i and cemetery H4B.86 The report of the Board of Works committee was read and adopted. The city engineer was instructed not to go beyoud tbe limit of tbe commit tee's expenditure in carrying out the works of the department during the re maimier of the year. The report of the limine.- committee was read and continued by the council. Aid. Hiss moved that the council loan to the North Vancouver Horticultural Society the sum of 112,000 from out of the sinking fund account upon first mortgage security over Ibe lands and buildings owned by the society. Tbe motion was seconded by Aid. Homier son ami on being put to the meeting was declared defeated. Aid. Smith moved that a commillee lie appointed to interview the directors of the society with a view to the pro perty being turned over to the city and the society being given a long lease of the land and buildings fit to render inch other assistance as may lie practicable. Aid. Smith, Dick uiul Bias were appointed tne committee. The Arc committee recommended lhat iin- ilisuiesl hose reels lie otTcrcsl to the districts of ('hilliwnck ami North Vancouver, oue al £111 ami the olber al lin This was agreed lo by the coun- II. Aid. Kitlson |btn moved that the ouncil ou Ibeir own initiative carry out the following works of local Improvement under suli section 22 of sec tion '.'."iii of Ihe Municipal Clauses Ait: 1. Thai Lonsdale avenue be paved from Ihe waterfront lo lbc north side of llr.l street with material considered moil suitable by the city engineer. 2. Thai the Biplintde, Isl, 2nd and 3rd -ii.-.i bo paved with wood blocks one block east and west of Lonsdale Avenue, il. That- cement sidewalk be laid ou Lonsdalo avenue from the water front to Uth street aud ou 1st street I"*— Irom. St, Oeorgc'i tvenue lo Otjatter- fiold avenue from curb to building Una. 4( Th(if cement ililnwalka ill feat wide be laid on 3ml and 8rd itreete from St, Oeorge'e Ave. to tlbeiterfeid ivewit, 6. That Unl itreet be maeademiied from itt iiitericction with Keith road pp weit to Qneenibnry Ave. on eaat, tnd thtt Qneenebnry avenue be une- adamiied from tlA itreet connecting With the Lynn Valley road. Tbe motion wai leconded by Aid. PI"*. . Aid. lleinlcrsou moved in amendment tbat the matter be deferred until the engineer haa bail opportunity! nf submitting estimate of tbe coet of the worke to the council. Aid. Kittion give eitimatei of tka propoaed worki, in detail, amounting in the aggregate to t2l«,620. Aid. Henderson then moved in amendment tbat the matter of proceeding with these worke oa tke initiative principle ihould be deferred until nett year'i council comei into office. Tbe motion wai seconded by Aid. Bin. . On t division there voted for tkt tmendment—Aid. Henderson, Bite tad McRie. For the motion—Aid. Kittion, Dick and Smith. Tbe mayor did not give a calling vote but stated tbat at nett meeting of tbe council he would submit bii views regarding the motion and propoo ed improvement!. Aid. Smith wai appointed acting- mayor during tbe absence of tke mayor in Victoria attending tbe annual eon ventioii of B. ('. municipalitiei. NBW THBATBB NEABINO COM PLETION The building of the new Lonsdale theatre located on Lonadale avenue above 8th street, ia now nearing com plot Ion and it ia expecte4 tbat tbe opening will take place early in December The interior arrangement of flic building ii su. h as to afford a ipa- clous auditorium capable of seating one thousand people while tbe appointments throughout will lie .-u.li that North Vancouver play gocri will enjoy ail the comforts and advantages of one of the most attractive and modern theatres in the entire province. Messrs. Palmer, Hurmesler and von Grtevenltl are the leasees of lbc build ing and Mr. Iv A. dole, wbo has bad extensive theatrical experience in Kiiglaml, will be manager. A superior line of moving pi. um ■ from carefully selected topics will be run from time lo time and this will probably, be var ied by tbe Introduction of drama or even opera for which Ihe building il a.mumbly adapted ami equipped. MI'SHHOOMS fresh daily al Ihe Urotto. 312 Sewer connection! done by ci|icrt pipe layers. Work guaranteed lo 1**1 cily engineer's office impcclion. Only flrst class Scotch pipe and prime Fort- land cement used. Eitimatei furnish ed. Apply K. If Faykull at office of Norlb Vancouver 4'oal and Supply L'o., Ltd. 112 The Trail to Economy in Buying Good Clothes im^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmma^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm^m^mtmwmmmmammmm^m^m Leads straight to this establishment. We are determined to build up the biggest and most popular Clothing Business in Western Canada, and are doing it by selling the best of SuiU and Overcoats at the smallest possible margin of profit. The fabrics are the good, honest English stuffs—Tweeds, Worsteds. Bannockburns, and, for some of the Overcoats, fine Friezes. You can select from all the latest and most attractive patterns, and can have a style and fit that will please you, no matter now fastidious. When you try on one of our suits or overcoats, and see how excellent it is in all respects, and then learn the price, you will be astonished. Fine Scotch Tweeds $9.75 These well made mils are sold iu many establishments (or (15.00, and wuh].i .satisfy a man at un uu Fine English Worsteds $13.50 Von have often paid tio.uo lor 1 suit inferior to these. Blue Suits, Indigo Dyed $17.75 I call these "Johnson's Specials" and am proud of them. Other prices in liluu Suits arc $10.76, $15,00 uud $22.50. Overcoats, Black Vicunas $8.75, $10.75, $15.00 and $16.90 (**• Ira long). These are fine, serviceable coats for all occasions. ' Best English Tweeds, Worsteds and Bannockburns, $21.75 i These suits are sold hy many lailort at from (25.00 to J35.00, and have all the real ipiality that can he put into t suit Exceptionally Fine Worsteds and Tweeds; $16.90 Plenty good enough for millionuircs Overcostf io Scotch, English aod Irish Fabrics at $8,70, $10.75, $12.50, *W,7* and $18.50, These are big. essentially warm and comfortable coats that look fine and wear like iron. Men's Umbrellas, a Beautiful Assortment Just Received at $1, •2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00, English coverings with Paragon frames and the newest American handles. mWmm [ftHlWftNN RIP, 7 131 HASTINGS ST West tft/ltUWVn U lallU ll At Ik, SW sf tk. UNION MCK. Lrskhrkl '*• -mmmm mmmnWm Job Printin . Extensive Additions to our Plant, place us in position to execute any and all kinds of printing at reasonable prices and prompdy. Phone your next order to Eight-OlO NORTH SHORE PRESS, LIMITED, FIRST STRICT, NORTH VANCOUVER 1.1 * THE STORE OF SOUD VALUES a PrittlMJily is the keynote of this jewellery i|pre, second only to values and variety, if indeed ils practicality may not be said lo consist pf these two important elements. In the matter of Watches it is generally admitted that nowhere else in die great West can such a collection of practical, guaranteed timepieces be seen. (rt Silverware, both in plated and sterling, our leadership must be admitted. In Jewellery of every kind, from the costly and correspondingly rich and intrinsically valuable to the effective and extremely fashionable novelties from the shops of the renowned makers in the jewellery producing centres of Europe, there is variety to fascinate and delight— and all within the possibility of possession for modest purses. Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. Jewelers and Silverimilhs George Ef Trorey, Managing Director Hastings and Granville Streets - - - Vancouver, B. C. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? EL PEBOO tlio electric coffoo percolator! BL STOVO tho diic oa which tho electric current will dp your cooking* 1 ' BL BOILO tho irnmcralon boator for boiling water quick "HOTPODTT" Electric Iron, tho imlir |-i-li.-alil.' s-ssiis s-nirii.-i. tot ironing ilayt Drop in at our office at 50 LONSDALE AVENUE and see how your kitchen cares may be lightened by the use of these inventions. All Are Operated hy Connection With an Ordinary Electric Light Socket. B. C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., LTD. Phone 66 JOINT CIVIC HARBOR COMMITTEE Memorial on behalf pf the Oouncili of thi Oity and Piitrict pt Wort* Vai). Mitw md (M Urni «l 5rt4i of Hortlf VlflCOHTM TO HU Boyil Hlghuiii tin Duki of Don- naught, aovinior-Qniiral of the Dominion of Canada In Council Thi organlutlon and development pf the Barbour of Vancouvar Yqu incniorialiiti submit herewith a map allowing the htrbqr of Vancouver, tnd they ili'iiini reapectfully to direct attention to tho groat extent of fore- ahore within that harbor fronting on thp city mil diitrict pf North Vincouver, tnd to tba troa pf about 1,000 acres of Tide Flan there available and mitablo fpr tj|e conitruction of docbi and other harbor worki. Your memoriiliita roipoetfully lay bolero Your Royal Highnon in Council tho following isiiiii'iiii'iii of rcaaom which move thorn to acok the early appointment of a comraiaaion of expert* to report on eiiiting harbor condition! here anil to mlviac aa to the beat nieaua that can be adopted to organize ami develop thii harbor ami particularly to in ih. .■ ils.- iai>l North Shore and Tide Plata for harbor purpoiei: 1. The harbor of Vancouver haa entering it the largeat tonnage of vcaicli in the Dominion of Oanada. Till lately that poiiliou waa held by the harbor of Montreal, but for the year ending Uiat March, 11)10, the tonnage entering and leaving tho harbzor of Vancouver waa aa followa: , Hcagoing vcaacla, inwirdi, 1,560,018 Inns.; icagoing veaiela, outward*, 1,- 460,868 tona; coasting trade, inwards, i.ii.ii..;..;' ton*; toasting imle, outward!, 1,706,600 tona; grand total, ii. 166,838 torn. Ami for the year ending March, 1011 the groia tonnage waa aa followa: Ueagoing veiaela, inwanli, l.hDD.Uh tona; icagoing vesaela, outwardi, 1, 010,658 tona; coaating trade, inwanla, 1,908,063; i-ouitiiig trade, outwardi, 2, 621,647; graud tolal, 6/138,013 tona. Thia iplcndiil roault in shipping ton nagc bai been ublaincd with only two tiaii:.. oniiii.uiul railways connecting with lhat harbor on the aouth aido only and tlie larger part of that harbor ia absolutely controlled by one of these railway companies. I, Attention ia now being given by Ihe Oreat Northern railway which haa HVANi B, C a lino Into Vancouver gpi by tfcfi OtooH fttt} fwli* Mllftpy, will,)) Vi* «wpi •Htmllg V»H, P»vor harbor tp pbfa|B: Ing dockage in tbe harbor lmlepeiidoiit pf tbt l;anadlaii Pacific railway, and It a believed to bo tbo iiitpntlpn pf |b« Canadian Northern railway tp seek ilockago facililtioi ai soon' ai poiaiblo on Burrard Inlet Boiidei thcio railways, other railway charters bive been issued and m»ii pf these projects aro likely tp materialize, .and every railway built to Vanvouvor will with ae- cm to tbe sea board tt Burrird Inlet. 8. Burrird Inlet ii, without doubt, thp finest natural harbor in tbo world, ami wben tbo Flrat Ntrrowi are widened, ai it ii propoied, tbo cbinucl of ingren will bo a very safe one. A largo ptrt of the south aboro of tbis Inlet li occupied by tbo Canadian Pacific railway linen and docki, aud tho docks pf their tenants, and thcio docks are mpautiinc used for receiving the shipping tonnage mentioned. Tbo North Shore of Burrard Inlet is meantime unimpeded by any railway systems; it is of incalculable value as a sito for harbor worka on a largo scale as there ia an extensive mileage of foreshore, ami there aro about 1000 acres of Tide Flata now owncsl by the Dominion government ami partly under lease The North Shore is soon to be con-' ncctcil with the aouth shore and the ity of Vaueouver by means of a combined railway and traffic bridge across tho Second Narrows, both to be eon- Mm. led by a municipally owned company kflown as Iho llurranl Inlet Tun- md and Bridge Company, 4. Ih Inn,I tho North foreshore theae is a great area available for a large city ami suitable fur railway terminal works of all kinds, and there arc several excellent streams uf the finest waler available fur largo industries and manufactories. There an- several large saw mills ami Iwo shipbuilding and engineering yards now on the North Shore; authority has been given Inr the erection of u Healing dock of lo, DIM tona capacity under a guarantee from the Dominion government; uml tin.' aayangeiiiciils arc well advanced for lbc establishment of a large shipbuilding yard and steel works, near iiuelie Point. Within a few miles of Ihe North Shore excellent copper ami iron leposils have been discovered, and to somo extent developed, ami they give assurance of enormous output of these ores ,und a poiaibility of Hum being concentrated and manufactured on the Nortb Shore. li. These and many olher natural advantages, ami the presence nn Ibe North Shore of a population of over 0,000, bive aasuraiico that some of the Continued on page icvcii Vancouver Bmlnm Directory APfjifvmiwti- ,f. f, g&or 9 Cp. CHAHTBRSD ........ ACCOUNTANTS 319 Pender itreet, Vancouver Nortb Vancouver HIJSINBSI CPll-BflBI. SNOTT-SHAW Mwm Crt* 336 HMtingi St. Wt- 6M'90'* fl.ll»»« W"«tm 8ohool 9. J. Sptptt, B,A.l--ll iitiffHEfcii < PBOPOSED AEEANOEMBNT WITE 0. T. P. AS 70 FBBBY AP- PBOAOHBS Iteeent development! with reference to tbe ferry approaehei on the Vancouvar side bave brought.iuto the limelight a proposition which promises to create intense interest upon the part of the ratepayers and to give rite to decided differences of opiuion. This particular scheme appears to have emanated from tbe officials of the Hrniid Trunk Pacific Bailway company whose chief object is to procure advantageous means of access to Aleiander street across the C. P. It. tracks from their new wharf, immediately to the east of the ferry landing. It is explained that tbe 0, T. P. Company owns the property between the end of their wharves and Aleiauder street aud jt is likewise understood that the pro peril carries with it tbe right to cross tbe ('. P. II tracks, hence, by utilizing tbe necessary portion of tbeir property thin company could possess its own roadway across tbe 0. P. B. tracka aud tut to Alexander street across ils own property. This company could likewise find another means of ingress and to this were to'be added tbe very large vehicular traffic which is certain to develop from tbe warehouses of a transcontinental railway such aa the Q. J. P., there seems uo room for any conclusion other tban that the traffic at the crossing must become hopelessly congested. Al for tbe access which would be afforded from the Ferry landing to Gore Avenue by means of the thirty foot roadway, its practical value to the Ferry Company and to ferry patrons is sn exceedingly Blight as to be scarcely appreciable. Tbe advautages of the proposed scheme to tbe Orand Trunk Pacific are not difficult to discover, but with respect to the Ferry Company quite the opposite is tbe case. THE INDIANS OF OANADA egress for its vehicular freight truili, via Gore Avenue, a little lo the east of their wbarf. Tbe 0. T, P. i'o. however evidently wishes if possible to procure an outlet over the 0 P. H tracks and out to Alexander street liy tbo route whicii ii at present in use for ferry purposes, in preference to either of the above ami with tbis end in view has submitted a proposition to the Board of Ferry Directors. Tiiis pro position is that a road allowance thirty feot in width lie cut off the ferry property end the 0. T. P. properly par iill.l to ami bordering on the C. P. It. right-of-way ami that this roadway lie continued eastward to Gore avenue, thus giving the (I. T. P. access to ami the use of the present ferry roadivay oul lo Alexander slreei. The .nnseiil of tbe C. P. K. has been aouulit uud haa been given this ulienie upon roii'li- tion tbat tbe G. T. P. will agree not to iron the C. P. II. tracks I etween tbe . ferry roadway and Gore A vent e In consideration nf these nrivjlegei whit), they seek ut the bamla of the Ferry Company, tbe G T. P. offers tojaf allow the latter to use ils overhead Malinger roadway for fcrr purposes This passenger roaslway, when eon- strutted, will run" from the 11. 7. P. wbarf uernss Ihe C. P. H. tracks thencr- tcrow the G. T. P. property on the louth side uf the im. I. ■. ami will reach flic strt-c' level by means of an invllne, terminal ing af the eorner of Vain and Pow.ll street!. As etplained abovo this scheme would likewise give the Kerry Company an outlet on Gore avenune, alou i ibe now Hinis foot roadway. When this whole proposition ia Ure- fully analyzed, il liecomea iliffii-ull to nee wherein it offers any distinct bene- Dl or advantage from the •standpoint of tlie pulilic who patronize Ihe lerry »cnice. It is u.limited tint the present level crosaiug user the CL P. ll tracks il both inconvenient and diugerous for ferry traffic, hut Ihe real value of the fl. T. P. overhead roadwav as a mcani Of overcoming this difficulty la prob- '" ,I|C """l,'r "< l"',ll,l> Mbeyealqfti lemalical. Nol onlv will it nciciaiUte '» lMt"»{ '" '"' ""' •"***•' ,M "f » steep elimblo gel up to Ihe level ofj""' Il"li»" '•''*• V'v ,li8il'u"i<,» »f thai roaslway from the fern' wh»rf,l»"'ki"K I'"*""' '" '<""l""'i"« t»!> but further than tbat, this ptwtfa *»« ** """"f ""' "|,|l'r OnmVm of roa-Vav will be in round numbers ttO "" "il"'- *" ,'u,lil"-"1' '"" Vi means (,.it in length, according to the plain °' ,n( ''''""lu<''<>'' •' » ■**' hMk on uml'would land the ferry passenger i "W'*"1' in the Indian school* in wbi. I. 'one long block farther away from the!"1' '"'"".'"""vl several chapters .leal- bpil i centre of Vancouver than the I'"I' »!"»"% *'"> tuberculosis, il ia point from whicii it itarted ll is safe ""'"f1'1 "!•' (WW**" loiMOm will to sav that the old level crossing with' »• >"* ul> W'V will protect tbe youth its dangers but wilh its direct Meetl thllt gradually eliminating the inala.ly. to the i (litre of Vanvouver, would be in *'""" ">• ''"I"*!"*1 ataii.l|,oiiit, sla much greater demand than the 0, T.\ti,iitl 9* '" *how ,ll»' ""' '•*•"«'' P, roadwav with its atlenualcl Icnglll '»llc» "' "»' ,,"li"" '" ,hi* W* and its icry roundabout route, \fthwi*" "mh "">"> entoutayinp, than is it is further considered, however, th»t' fluently deplctf.l. The following Ihe construction of the passenger sub-1 <»1'1* wil1 mtf t» "how ""' MVM»I The commonly accepted opinion tbat the Indian population of Canada is steadily decreasing is shown to be altogether erroneous, by statistica pro- I liv ilu- department of Indian Affairs The annua! rtpomof this department for the year 1910 to lllll, which is just to hand, is optimistic throughout and reveals conditions which will afford gratification to all well wishers of the ahorigiual population. I'ractiially all the Indians of the Dominion are now under direct supervision, the latest additions to agencies of the department having been made .luring the year ill northern Alberta, at Fort .'-until oil slim- .Lake ami at Fort ^wip! "ii oii Mackenzie river. Discussing the problem of population the report states "The prevalent notion that the Indian is gradually dis appearing, is not sustained by tun lies and ill any luealily where Ihe Indians have passed through the period of exhaustion, thai musl be met by any aboriginal race in contact with civilisation, >l is fouml thai the population is either stable, or upou Ihe increase." Taking the Six Nation Indians as an il lustration of the remarkable recuperative power of the race, tbe statistics show that for the thirty years from ISSil to 1610, the population of these tribal imreust'd from i,20l in l.ilt'i, at over one-third. The total Indian population of Canada is shown to be HITS, The net increase of births over f deaths for the year was ,'156. The following talde of the distribution of population ibowi Ihul Hrilish Columbiu has Ilie largest number of Indians of any province in Camilla: Alberta 8,fl»8 Hrilish Columbia 84,1541 Manitoba t,lnl Nova Hcotia l))2t Sew Brunswick 1,8113 ' I'rinrc Kdward Island 203 Ontario' 22,m (juebee ,.- 11,461 Saskatchewan 0,480 .Northwest Territories 13,830 I'ngava >. 1,340 Vukon .1,800 matters pertaining to education. There wat a total pf 884 schools ii) operation di)f|ng'tbe y&*r, namely 351 d»y schools ti hoarding schools apd 10 industrial schools. The total enrollment for tbo year was 11,000 pupils j 6,607 ibpys Ml} 5,583 girls, an Increase of 565 over the precluding year. The utteudannec was distributed as follows: 7,348 pupils in dty schools, 0,368 in hoarding aehools tnd 1,678 in industrial schools. Special care is exercised in selecting those children whp are best fftted for the training givan in these respective schools, while a careful supervision of ex-pupili ii likewise maintained, by which meaui it ii hoped to lit them to occupy spheres of usefulness. With reference to the local Indian population, the report divides then) into six lunula ai follows: Hurrard Inlet No. 3, Capilano, Squamlih (Howe Sound) Seymour Creek, Mission (Burrard Inlet) and False Creek. They occupy reserves with a total of 6,806 acres ami the population of the six bands is 380. THE THEOBOPHIOAL SOCIETY The Thopsopbical Society meets in Nortb Vancouver in Boom 16, Aberdeen Block (over the post office) evory Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Attendance is entirely free and carries no obligations whatever. You are invited. Theosophictl study and questions, tf F. B. HERMON ■'lumber Pipe Fitting and Connecting Promptly and Correctly Hone. Prices right, North Voncouver. B.C. ond Lynn Valley Phono 184 N.V.WOODYARD 10,000 cordi of dry fir wood for quick tale. Price per odd cordi, f 4.50. Special quotations for larger quan- litiei. Cut Wood, 16 inches. $3.25. I2inchei,$3.50.. CO. D. Office and Yard— 1 -4th and Lomdale Phone 190. P. 0. Boi 2432. ti Bi Ci •at-M ii)ii,tSi Hskiinos 4,600 Tolal IU8.36I way beneath the 0. P. It. traeka which will lie completed in due course, will afford absolute safety to passengers, tbe vsefulness of the ti. T. P. route ie reduced well nigh to Ibe vanishing joint. As for tho freight traffic, the quei tion is well raised whether the preaeut railway crossing al |be ferry properly wouhl prove etp»We of accommodating tbr heavy teaming traffic that would l„- . reeled by He combined require menu of the terry and the 0. T. P. Tlm vehicular traffic in connection with tlte terry is developing rery rapidly and •there are times when tht efeuipt Jf lines in which tbcv Ond employment, together with Ihe results accruing: Agriculture tl,450,O63.48 Beef 336,75:1.36 Wages J,|-iP).')3I.H) Fishipg-,-, tUlfliiM llunliugand trapping ., 810,434.36 Various induces 868,044.63 6,600,7M.40 The importance which ia attached lo education as a strong factor in the awe rewfgl solution of the Indian problem, Jl evident from tke large appropria tioni placed ti the disposal of tbi de partmenf, for tbii purpose tnd the par plte tom'mmgh otm m, ** It ^ular attention which it given eU Extrtct from Provincial and Oity Health Bylawi. "Whenever any lionst-huhlcr knows that any person within bis family or household has smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, cholera, typhoid, whooping cough, measles, mumps, glamlen, or any other contagious or infeclioui disease, he shall (lubjeel in rate of re fusal or ncglett to the penallies provided), within eighteen hours, give notice in writing to the Medical Health Officer and no member of any household shall nttemi school until a certificate lias been obtained from the Medical II.'iiiiii nils.i that no Infection any longer exists in the bouse, elotbing and other effete hate been disinfected lo his satisfaction, ami until such ter tilicate shall have been obtained il shall be Ihe duty of every member of the household, and of Ihe Teacher, to use all reasonable effort* to pi- - m the association of memberi of the said household wilb other children. 3. The matron of a public or private lluspilal. the keeper of every Hoarding or Lodging House, every Inn-keep er or Hotel Keeper, shall, within six hours, report in writing lo the Medical Iloiilili Officer, or any person being at one of the aforesaid houici or hoteli and attacked with or impeded of having any contagious or infeclioui disease mentioned iu the Bylaw;" under the penalties provided for by such bylaw. THOMAS HIIKPHKKD, t.f. - Secretary Hoard of Health. ATENTS '.t aolldl Ibe biusflcla of Vanufadumi, l-.niiliicciaaud olhtra win, ic-lllc Iheadvlubll. ily if liuyfu| lliclr Talcul basilicas'Iranaaclcd lylipcrta. F.cliioliiary advise (itt. cliaicc. moderate. OarlnvMliir'l Alvlacr :al t.|«,n is. i al. Marlon'tUiiloa.sllei'd.^'.'wVorLIJIi IV" v..nl,r.i >i>,I !V«.l,l„.Mn DC lie* VIR (« VIA- XPIRUNCI mmm trewmanmymyammjity'mrjtMr $000 Caah balance ffty easy handles f \\etv tiMl mAllll hpiwe on I fith street near Jjoiwdaje, lof has 88 ]«t\ frontage, price ajmrVO ELDER MURRAY CO, LTD, Phone 37, North Vancouver, B. C, W^t- -^ELL fGURNEY-OXrORDl 5TEe1>" —Ganges WE ARE SOLE AGENTS JOHNSTON & SALSBURY THE HARDWARE MEN 90 Lonidale Avenue Next to P.O, •—^^^^BOmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^^m^mmmm^mmmmmw^^m^mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwwa WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR KITCHEN UTENSILS KING STREET CLOSE TO LONSDALE AVENUE 53 feet facing South, graded road, sidewalk, waler and light. Small shack on property. Price $850 on terms of Vi cash, balance, 6, 12 and 18 months. For Further Particulars of Above and for Business and Residential Properties see; C. E. LAWSON & CO. 15 LONSDALE AVENUE Phone 70. P.O. Box 1816 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! FISH! FISH! FISH! Why go to Vancouver when you can get at same price for Cash and Free Delivery: Kresb Stlinon, half or whole, per lb 10c Frtsb Halibut, " " ' 10c Freib Smells, 3 lbs. lor Jfje Speeial Scotch Kipperi, (ter lb 10c Blatter!, 3 Ibi. lor 26c l-'iniisii lliublie, |ier Ib Wc iMnoked Salmon, " ]f>c North Vancouver Fiib & Produce Co. F,S£F Beeidee offering an iacentive to save, a savinni uirount attor-la a eafe and convenient method ol keeping the accumulating dolleri. • Sa(« cuitody ii ol paramount im- l"siinii.'. I'lili.i lor Ine bard-aarnad saving! ol lbs worker or lor trual fundi. Tbo Bank of Hamilton invilei your •avjngi account, wbetber large or -in.ill. I. th III* IKK, licit, Ksrlt Vhiwii HetdOfice: HAMILTON mtmmmmmmwwmm Lynn Valley Lots 09 VWF JMI? 999m t bave atill several Iota in block 1, of D. I.. 8003 near JYbimib laeA tef aale at |300 to *360. Terme lit cuk, balance by tea balf yearly IniUlmenta. Alto one lot in D. U 2038 near (Centre road for $ii0. Tamil IN caih, balance in lit half ytarly initaluiente, anil leveral Sue lota on Hoakim road at very loir prices and on tame that Will mit. x I have alio a choice iclection of acreage loti ud city lota in North Vaneouver pn which bandaome proltt can bt mule. Alexander Philip Insurance Broker, Club Block, BeBliaida Fhont 10 N. A. KEARNS ARCHITECT Telephone 276 127 LONSDALE AVE. NORTH VANCOUVEB H. E. KRUGER Expert on Fireplace* aod All Claiiei of Brickwork. All Work Guaranteed. Corner Fifteenth St. ud Mahon Ave. North Vancouver Coal & Supply Co., Ltd. Wbarf: Cor. Bt. Oeorgc'i and Kiplanade. Office, 06 tanidaic Avenue. Wbarf Pbone 128. ' Office Pbone 188. COAL We can deliver at once in large or unall quantitiea. Oet your winter tupply. Prompt deliver}' a ipecialty. WE COULD Paper the World from our itock of naw Wall Pasan ao it aeene. Kvery day aome naw daaign arrival to fill tbe taeenef of thoae doatd oat. HamUogw Will frnm ua beta in endleee vaitaty. Juat tall our eeleoeu for what room you wut the paper and he will ehow you juat lha villain you an looking for. I To choose iron our atook it a plea- I aure, to pay our prior it amy. IW. H. ST0NEY & CO. 1117 I,onadala iveoua 'itirn IW A GOOD HOMESITE ON EASY TERMS " 50 x 132 ft. facing south on City Boundary, east of Lonfr- •dale Ave,, within easy walking distance of car line. Only $600, tern* m I'-4 cash, 6, 12,18 and 24 months. MARTINSON & CO. 62 UWSDALE AVRNUE )Tfl.BwiMi inm m ^Qffjit VANCOVVIi 'i 'im mil THE.EXPRESS, flORTH VANCOUVER, B, C, I ni\ 71ClfW (W M\ TKIIPID AIITV Notice ol Sa"ctio,, Carriei1 by &■*-*«■■ Ul V lOll/lY Ur luUnivirALI I I Capilano Ratepayer, to Hold Public Meeting A special session of tlio ilinlrirl council took placo yesterday evening, Councillor T. A. Allan preiiding in tllO :'Ii:.i-iii s- pt llee\e Mi-sN'lllljilll. Tlie meeting wai culloil in onler te aililren a conimittce of tbe Went Capilano ratepayers OII tbi; subject of tbe diriiiou of tbe municipality. The clerk at tbe outlet, rpail a let- tor from Messrs, Burni ainl Walkom, pointing out tint iiinli-r tbe municipal powers ucl, auction 12, tbey coulil not proceed to any coiisipnination In the matter, sceiug tbat tbia coulil ojily lie done by act of legiilaturc. They could however, iu the meantime, meet tbe ili-li'gates ami ua n council give their aunction, aud urranngc details na to aaaeta and lieihilitiea. Without any further udo Councillor Ward moved u long technical rcaolu- tion to tbe effect tbut the council of the district municipality of North Vancouver by the formation of a new municipality in Weat Capilano, provided thit an equitable division waa made of tbe aaaeta of the present municipality and tbet the liomli, debentures uml other indebtednesses of the prcseut mil' nicipality were assumed and paid in equitable proportions, and provided tbat a satisfactory agreement was arrived at with regard lo Ihe upkeep of the Capilano road. This resolution was carried unanimously by the council. ll was then deciilol Ihut the West Cupiluno ratepayers, choosing their owu time and plocc, cull u meeting at an early date fair further discussion of details. Tbe exact boundaries of the propoied uew municipality us described in Ihe petition to the council are us follows: Commencing ut u point where the eust boundary of I>. Ij. 874 intersects the is.ills boundary at the municipality of Nortli Vancouver; theuce wesl along the said north boundary to u point in Howe Ss.nn.i on the line of the said north boundary produced distant 1,0110 feet west from the Utterly shore of suid Howe Si,nn,I; thence southerly parallel to, nmi following tbe meander- iugs of tbe said shore lo u poiut of intersection with the line 1,000 feet distant south from tbe uorth shore of Burronl Inlet; theuce easterly purellol to, and following flic incuudcrings of the aaid shore lo a poiut of Intense- (inn i^fli) fte| disimii ffppi tb« smto- weit cnfpef p. JJ. 804 und in line witb the weit boundary ef aaid I), h. 264 produced; thence unit li em Icily und northerly along the weit linnilury of said li.l.. ail tq tbo N. W. corner thereof; thence continuing northerly along tbe west boundary of said I). Ij, > 821! to tbe N, W, corner thereof, suid corner being on tbe smith boundary I). I,. 784 to the 8.W. comer 704, thence westerly uloiig tho said snulh boundary I). I.. 704 to tbe 8.W. eorner 704; tbonco north along the weit boundary of aaid D. I.. 704 to tbe N.w. corner thereof; tbence eaiterly along tbe norlb boundary D.I.. 704 tp tbo S. E. corner 1). I. Iti; llicucu nortb along tbe cast boundaries of II. I. Iti, 701, 003, and 605 to tbo N. E. comer of O. 1.. 60S; tbence west ulong tbo nortb boundary of aaid I). I.. 005 to tbe 8.E. coruor of I'. I. 875; thence uorth along east boundary of saisl I). I. 875 to point of commencement. Tbe nccompunyiug map will enable uur readers to trace the boundaries of the uew West Cupiluno Municipality. THE SCHOOL MAGAZINE 'I Volume 1, number 1, of tbo School Magazine of British Columbia is juat to huinl. The lirst isauo contains twenty pages printed ou super caleuileroil urt paper with u cover sleaigu of wbicb lbc central piece is the coat of nuns of the province. The niaguitin'o ia an attractive specimen of the printer's art while the subject mutter of the letter press is splendidly selected for the inculcation of high islculs und genuine patriotism in tbe iniiuls of tbe inemberi of its constituency, tlie school boys uud Ihe school girls of Hrilish Columbia. The School Magu/iue owes its origin to the example of Now Zealand The scheme hus been adopted iu tbii province at the suggestion of His Excellency Kary drey, It is published under instructions from Hou. Dr. Vooug, minister of cduciilion, uud lias for its editor Mr. I 'live Wooley, whole literary ability in both poetry und prose is widely recognized. All friendi au.l wellwishers of the boys uml tbe girls of tho province will wish for the School Muguzine a long, illustrious and useful career. KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) LYNN VALLEY Successful Social The social ami concert' arranged by the Indies' Aid of Knox church last eveuing wus eminently mccCMful despite the ineloinoucy of the weather. The arrangements wore iu the hands of the I.u,lie-' Aid uuder the presidency of Mrs. Van Muuster, wilb Mn. Mc iTsss is as secretary, and everything was carried through satiafactorily. I'akei wero made by the members nnd friends of tbo aid In every conceivable ahupc, color and flavor ami wilh tee wis acre ed free to everyone, no limit being placed oo anyone's capacity. The concert purl nl the entertainment was left entirely lo the mechuuical dcpurtmoul of tbe Express I'rinling office and judging from the applause.luughterund favorable comment, must have neon fairly well received. The fact tbut the response lo the call for Hire; elieera failed to evoke response .the ilii.'f lube ai an excellent compliment, feeling that tho emotions of tbe nudjonco were so deeply touched liy the expresiive rendering of Ibeir exclusive repertoire that anything us vulgar us cheers would bave been unseemly. The excellnt hurmonis of the Expresi (.Ice Parly, tbe perfect balance of tone und their discriminating choice of songs can only be likened to real phi fashioned rough music, although tbo concensus of opinion, subsequent to the concert, expressed by those competent trj judgo, was tbat thoy agreed with Ibe chairman when he said "I ba,ve beown for some limo that tbey were excellent pripferi, bu| ilia npt knew uutil tp nigb| tbtt they were such excellent singeri." Mr, K, A. Morden wai bittrtily encored for fell excellent rendering of "A Soldier's Pardon" and favored tbe audience ul u later stage of the proceed- I ings with another rocilafion. | Owing to the lea nol being brewed jibe interval was taken after tbo pro- 'gram, iuslcuil of half way, Stoker | Fromme wus culled into requisition and ■hou had the kettle bailing and ovory- I oue driven bfek. It seeded heroic efforts on Ihe part of tbe ladies to get near enough the stove t. make tea. The chair was ubfy titb-.i by Mr. J. T. Mn. Noill ul abort nntico II fellow student of Mr. It. Van Muuster, .Mr. MacNcill is a master of arti of Mi'iiill university, tbe held man of bit year in Westminster Hal), and tbe editor in 'chief of "Woitminiior Hall Magazine." He conducted tbe dutlei of chairman admirably and carried oul fully bis own description of a chuirman's duties, that of keeping a smiling face right through fo the ond. lu making a mistake in announcing tbe name of one of the artistes, bo did wbat is usuul under Iho circumstances, "blame Ihe prinlef." The item "Chairman's addroaa" wai wisely delivered i)i short comments be- tweep the items, thereby adding interest to tbe program aud good humor lo Ibe audience. Jt was tbe first visit . of ,Mr. MucNoill to tbe Vulley, but lint impressions woro good and we bopetit i invitation will be extended on »0m* similar gceaiiOn. Op the whole the evening was a success and the Itiliei are fo be congratulated on giving lueb excellent opportunities for getting everyone acquainted and jt my be well to annoupce Hull tbe ,)K»preis Olep fitly ire ppen to engagements, but owing tp such a demand on |b«|r tbsn/i —tht demand is a rcqueit lo «|»f If North I^ns'lalo-tbey bave been cap- pclleil te advance Ibeir fees 100 fit cent 'i s I The Bank qf British North America CupilitliPdM Up, ipfftfitt.' RwrwFuwJ, $2,652,333 a*najpaaaww.l^w ' 2 Oflif s« in North Vancouver-4-? CORNER LONSDALE AVE. AND ESPLANADE UPPER LONSDALE AVE. (near Fourteenth Street) —ii'niaaia ■ mi ■ ■ ' Saving Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Interest 'allowed at current ratet. Banker's Money Orders iuued. J. STEPHEN Manager TAKE NOTICE That the CIVIC INFORMATION AND LABOR BUREAU is now open for the convenience of employers and employees. Employers are requested to take advantage of the office wheq requiring help. Phone 321. W. B, HOOD, Secretary. 14 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver. f imi VANCOUVER, b,C, Western Decorating & PlumbingCo. PLUMBING, GRATES. MANTELS AND TILES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Etc. PLUMBING SUPPLIES EOOPINU AflBEBTOS BOOFINO TAB PAPBB BUILDING PAPBB BEAVEB BOABD SHINGLE STAINS "OAIrOTINT" BBUSHEB METAL LATH OOBNBB BEAD WHITE LEAD Manilla Hade to Specification. All Estimates Furniihed Prte. Wt Can and Will Save You from io to 20 per cent, on All Painti, Oils, Viruiibes, etc. OFFIOE -B. W. OOBNBB ESPLANADE AND ST. GEOBGE'S AVE. P, 0. Box 1987. Ttlepbone 366 ' $10 Cash and $5.00 monthly WITHOUT INTEREST buys a cleared level lot at Red Deer, Alta. Price $ 100 each Double Corners $225 —^^————— -^—————————- NINE BAILBOADS ire now under contraction from Red Deer, The town has water, sewers, electric light, telephones, tie department, churches, schools, mills, factories magnidceut land, unlimited supply of . .ml uml limber, Your money will grow rapidly. Get full (.articular! from D. MacLURG 340 PBNDEB STBEET W. VANCOUVEB, B. O. ojjfely Writ Save for my dally range AmniiK the pleuiant Iliiiili of Holy Writ I rnlirht denialr. —Tennyiofl. T|l| InUrnttlonil Sundty School Lei- mp. Fourth Quartir. Lesson VIII. . Bin 8:21-32. Nov. IB, 1811. Bira'i Journsy to Jerusalem Kara was a savior of Jerusalem. It was a crisis jn tbe national Ufa. Seventy years had passed since the re turn from the captivity. Zerubabel, tbe prince of Judah, bad left tbe little colony In Jerusalem) bad gone bach to Babylon, bis birthplace, to end hi. days. The defences of the city were still unfinished, There was a sort of creeping paralysis of indifference in tbe church and state. There was no en thusiaim, no sturdy faith. Tbere was a wnlening gap between nobles and ruitica. i'aganiani was making subtle inroads. The days of the Hebrew state ami religion were numbered. . . Then appeared the "second Moses," Tbe nobility of Ezra's pefsousl char, .'isiiir and bii worth to the nation can hardly be overestimated. He put an imprint upon bis church which it bears to this day. And as Christianity is evolved from Judaism, Christianity itself may be said to bear to some extent tbe marks of the "good scribe." . • The character and achievements of Ultra would furnish material for a shining ami patriotic lyric. lie was such stuff ai reformers are mmI.- .if. "lie bad prepared bis heart to seek the law of the Lord ami to do it ami to teach in Israel itatutes ami judgments'' He was a man who could bring tilings to pan iu spite of most unfavorable conditions, Ho that a heathen monarch put a carte lilancbe order min'lii.-. hands for tuih mpplies ami money as might be necessary to the success of his en terprise. Kzra's splendid faith and courage shine oul in tbe very inception of his delicate ami dangerous enterprise. His path grows brighter as he crosses albousaml miles of bedouin-infested desert. It reaches ils full splendor es he enters the Holy rity ami discharges his duty with unswerving ami noble patriotism. Ezra's discretion is shown in his^tbree days' pause at the river Aliava, aud his careful inspection of bis company, ami bis reinforcing it with representatives of tlio priesthood before starling on 'lie inanli. His declining tbe armed cavalcade supplied by lbc king to guard the caravan was a triumph of faith ami prayer. Tlie dangers were real nnd great. The fact that the company was treasure-laden was matter of common report, and there were rubber liandi in the way. Hut the journey was essentially a religious one. i-'zra believed that the educational power of the movement would be discounted if ho leaned upon flic arm uf flesh. He ha.l an assurance of safety before he -i.-m.-l. How modest tin- record! "So we fastest and besought our Hud for this, ami He was entreated of us." Tbe Teacher's Lantern There are seventy silent years between the completion of the temple M tnd Me enterprise of 9m,'' tin siripe •» IP tmfomit lin* in \V% ttim.. ai \ttton- Vtm th* tmA* WW clerk, keeping t|lly of goods, »l,ll, North Vancouver Butineaa Cotteg. nnli Copying Offe. Spedal reduction »f It ptr cent, en I auoolna' course In Sbortbanl ul tyee-wrfUDc If naaae la (free before mctmbtr toff, lift, lliea (I. k. If. Uunltre, Bank ef Umlltui Buiiem*. North Ymtevrtr. E. LAURIN HighclaaiLadies' andGeut'eTailoring Phone 207 KEITH1 BLOCK, FIBST STBEET • NOBTH VANCOUVER TKAIHKBS IIIIIII. SAM. T. SUTTON TEACHER OF PIANO add THEORY Specialty: Children-! LteeoW at own hone. Term, etc., apply Oanetal Delivery 7 = WATCH UKPAlHlMi. U your watch etoppbag or gojtg btri gnlarfjrf iN , A. I HO0 The Nortli yemoevt'et Exp* fmfwm ^Wm*mmm mjm/wmmmmt • LoD^ftla* /'ktmum f^9W9miTmjrWTm)WfJW, WATER NOTICE NOTICE ia hereby iriveii tbat au application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1808," to obtain a licence in Ihe North Vancouver Hi virion of New Westminster Diitrict. (a). The name of applicant in full —The Corporation of the Diitrict of North Vancouver. (If for mining purpoiei) Free Miner '.- Certificate No. .. (b) Tbe name of the leke, itream or lource (if unnamed, tbo deicription is)—Unnamed itream commencing at or about the loutbeast corner of Dii- rict Lot 624 and (lowing thence through Diitrict Ut 471 and 64,1 to the North Arm of Burrard Inlet. ' (c) The point of diversion li on the Keitli road at or about the aouth- eait corner of Diitrict Ul 824. -(d) The ijuentity of water applied for (in cubic' feet per lecond) .03 cubic feet. (e) Tbe character of the propoied worki—tJmall tank intake fed liy wing dllchei, with overflow into creek. (f) Tho premiiee on whicii the water ia to be uied (deicribe iame)—The Diitrict of North Vancouver. igl The purpoiei for which tbe water li lo be uied—Municipal purpoiei. 'I.i If for irrigation deicribe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage—Not for irrigation. (I) If the water is to be used for power or mining purpose! describe tbe piece where fbe wafer ii to be returned lo some natural channel, and tbe difference in allitudo .between point of ii'.iti.,n and point of return—Not for power or mining. (jl Area or crown lend intended lo be occupied by lbc propoied worki— None. (k) Tbii notice wai potted on tbe 24th day of October, 1811, end application will be made to tbe Commir lioner on the 28tb day of November, 1911, at 11 a.m. (1) Give tho names and addresses of any riparian proprietor! or lieen- leei who or whose landi ire likely to be effected by tke propoied works, either above or below toe outlet- .I. G. Keith, of Vancouver. dl) Tbo bcindariei end area of tbe District u, North Vencouver are anet forth -'i the letter! patent of Incorporating dated 10th August, ,1891, and I'uMishi'.l in the B, C. Gazette, but ex- t pting the area of the City of Nortk Vincouver specified in schedule, "B" of the North Vtnvceuver City Incorporation Act Amendment Ati 1907. (r) Approximately the number of inhabitant! of the Diitrict at preeent ' WW mil """"Iff Loti in Block 235, D.L. 546 will be on sale shortly. i ■ ■ , r ] For ternu ant) price* apply to Palmer, Burmeiter & yon Graevenitz 457 Lonsdile Ave. - 411 Pender St., Vancouver Campbell Realty & Investment Co. Will take deed of good building lot it caih payment op a 10-room boon; new; all modirn. Buy ttrmi ou btlanct. REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INSURANCE. TELEPHONE 8q. P. O. BOX 114 & i We tolicit the trade of all builders who appreciate High Grade Goods at a moderate price, and the prompt and careful filling of orders, which our large stock and long experience in business makes possible. Burrard Sash & Door Factory, Ltd. FOOT OF ST. GEORGE ST. NORTH VANCOUVER A Little Friendly Talk on Doors 1 We have one of the largest and best designed stock of Front Doors that can be secured anywhere iu li. C. We have about to different designs to choose from which range in price from 13,73 to I25.00. We make a specialty of the "Pasidina Doua," a handsome, massive piece of work, one which is especially suited to bungalows, and the modern style of architecture. If you are interested call and let us show you our display. We can also supply you with Interior Doors in fir or cedar in 1,2,3, 4, 5 or 6 pane) or in the craftsman designs. Call and ask to see them for yourself. DICKINSON & SON ESPLANADE EAST P.O. Box 1719 Phone 332 Hay, Flour & Feed Owing to larger warehouse accommodation, we are now in a position to carry a larger and more complete slock of these goods and lo supply our customers at Vancouver prices. All Orders Delivered Promptly. The Brackman-KerMilling Co., Ltd. 116 ESPUNADE EAST ~ - Phone 4 CAN I GET IN AT YOUR TELEPHONE DOOR? Imagine a big store with so few doors that customers line up for a block waiting for admission. That is precisely the situation of a house which does not provide adequate telephone service for its business and the accommodation of its customers—for the telephone is a door to your business. Is one telephone sufficient) There are about 12,000 telephones in the cily and you may be called from any one of them; or you may be called by long distance from several thousand other telephones throughout the country. The needs—The growing needs of your business must determine the number of telephone lines you require. Your business il hampered by inadequate telephone facilities. Before the rush comes, you should decide how mmy lines you need. J === Bt Ce Telephone Co., Limited wmmmmmmmmmmamimammaimmmmmmmommmmimmmmmmwpm 'tjimi'i. *■■'»-,. WHY DELAY BUYINGANEW RANGE ? For paly $1 rJojrp, tti>4 ll weekly you can buy the CANADA'S PRIDE MALLEABLE .8ANOB, reservoir or waterfront complete lined up. See tbe MONARCH MAUEABLE ranoe. Tbey lust a lifetime. HARDWARE, KITHEN FURNISHINQS, PAINTS, OILS, Etc. Prompt Dilivery.. jl I Patterson, Goldie & Clark Phone 88. aSPLANADE WpgT. THE MAN WHO COMES TO LOOK receive! the aame glad welcome here as he man who cornea to buy, our primary object at thia time being to acquaint the men of North Vancouver with the advantages in quality, service and price, to be exclusively obtained at this store. We don't expect to sell you goodi before you know "». our goods and our business methods, so we invite you to call; "Snoop around" a bit and get acqainted. •Humming QUALITY CLOTHIER 113 LONSDALE AVF. Pioneer Confectionery Highest Quality Handmade Bread HOMEMADE WAVES, PAN LOAVE8, FRENCH LOAVES, Etc Delivery to all parti ot tbt city. PIES, CAKES, PASTRY OF ALL KINDS MADE FBE8H DAILY. Special attention given all orders from patroni. Pioneer Confectionery \LT"Z A LIMITED NUMBER OF SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FQR RENT. YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY BY-THE-WAY- U Your Furniture Insured? PERCY KING 18 Lonidile Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 157 Sole Agent: Commercial Union Aajurance Co., Ltd., of London, Eng. - AweU $111,000,000 NORTH VANCOUVEIt CITY FEKKIK8, LIMITED TIME TABLE ' TAKING EFFECT MAY FIRST, 1911 Leave Vaacouver 6.30 a.m. aad thereafter every 20 minutee until 7.00 p.m. Commencing 7.30 p-m. •very )0 minutei uutil 11.30 p.m. tkettalUr 12.16 and 1.00 a.m. - WEEK DAYS Leave Nortb Vaacouver 6.00 a.m. and thereafter every 20 minutei until 7.00 p.m. ('ommencinu 7.30 p, in. every 30 minutei until 1140 p. m. thereafter 11.46 end 12.46 a.m. SUNDAYS Uava Vancouver 7.40, 8.30 aad 9.00 thereafter aame aa weekday!. Leave Nortb Vancouver 7.30/8.00 aad 8.40, thereafter inmi el weekday!. PASSENGER BATES Single (are 6c, 6 lor 26c, TO for fi, 70 for 12, VEHICLE HATES railways now aee'it a moat opportune time for action, aa lbc sssils eoustructiou of the Second Narrows bridgo will give railways a mcani of getting to the Nortji Shore, ami it would not be advisable to allow any railway company to place uny barrier in tbe way of 'a complete and systematic utilization of lbc Nortb Sborewaterfrout for harbor and indui- trial purposes. 10. Your memorialists respectfully urge that uo action lie taken or authorized, peuding the investigation and report ef the coinuiisaion desired, that would increase the expense or create mli, nli. iu the way of a complete aclieme of harbor development undor authority of the government. 11. Ai the comtruction of lbc Second Narrowi bridge is a moit important factor towards harbor development, Your Memorialist! strongly commend it lo Ihe nltcntion and most liberal support of Your Koyel Highness in Council, to secure Ibe sunn,- out of lhat undertaking without dolly. CHURCH NOTICES Mill Ml I \M III Il.ll. Mctkodlal . liu.i-h im 1,, i o( Ith and Hi (iconic Sunday Services. II OS n in and 7 JO i, in Sunday School and Mllilc Clan. 110 i' in Senior 1*iguc. Non- day. I p.m. Prayer and Prillc Scrvlca, Wi-iinnilii... I inn Junior League, Tiiutailny iilt.-i-n.ion at 3.10. Tailor, fir. C. Schlllcher II. talrm'a I'rral.jlrrlla I kurrt, Kellli Itoad -Service!: Morning 11 00: evening. 7.10 Adult Wide I'laaa, 1110 Sunday School. Mt. I'.PSC.K. Tuei- ilay. at I p. in Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, al I |, m choir i'i... 11nt-. £s l.l.i.v at I i- in Itev li,,n.il'l Mucelod. inliier . II. »»!>" Kv.-naong, 710 pm. Boulevard and lilb — . Holy Communion. 1100 am. lecond Sunday of every month. Salvalloa lm,. l.uiiidale Avonue. 100 a.m.. Ill p.m. Tueiday. I pm: Tliuraday, Sunduy i s vis • 1 is in and A-Iiuniber wagoni, truoki and drayi, 76c return. B—2 borM eipreai carriagei aad backi, Me return. C—) horee aipreei buggioi aod auto*, 26o return. Timetable iiibjeot to caaaza witaout notice. Company not liable lor delayi, accidental or othirwiae. All tbe above ratea inolude driver. Haiti A md B aubject to 20 per capt. diicount ia loti of W. FREIGHT TkHlVt Pit 100 Ibi. rate, 6c Winimua) raU, 10c. I pni i:lilWren'i Service. Wtdneiday, 4 p.m. Hapilil t'karrk, — Filth and St Oeorge Service! at 11 am. ond lit pm Sunday School and Bllile Clan at 1116 pm Prayer and Pralie lervlce. Wnliii aslus at I i' in Pastor, lli-v A. 3. Primer, lllh and St George. II. John Ikr Kvaairllal. 1th and lllh. Holy Communion. I a in Morning Prayer. II am. Evening Prayer, lit pm On the flrat Sunday In the monlb there will he a lecond celebration of ihr Holy Communion at 11 am Rector, Itev. Hugh Hooper. II, ITdrouul'a lilbnllc l kurek, Million Avenue Sundays—sMaii. t n in Sunday School. 2.10 p in Itoaury Benediction ond Sermon. 710 p.m. laillaa lalkolir I kurek „l II. I'ul'i. Mala. 7 30 am. Sundlys. Paalor. Bet. B. Peylavln. o.U.r miu I ll I.UNSDjW.K. II, Tkonaaa. -I am every Sunday Ixeepl Uiat Sunday lb nionlb tit am. ftrai Bunday In month 11 am. iMottni. I.ilaby and aermon. aei-uml nnd fourth Sunday. Holy Cofrmunlnii ond aermon, Itiat and third Sundayi Vicar. Ret. I K ROW*. I'teiorterUu, ikgrek. -Worihlp. Sun- Oevi. 730 pro Sunday School nbd JBhltJJlila 110 pus Tenelieia' 'framing daat, Wednesday 130 Prayer Meeting. Wedneiday I fm Boyi' Club jhurldey 7.10 fm Choir practice. #alday. I b.U R. Van Munal'-r, MA, ptstor. IjTKX \U1.KY, Bruce, Incumbeni 7 6'efo ink &WeT Tftflon Sunday Woribln Pslll's' nn- Ml pjii. Pn'cr rnfilnc f'urfday l M. Teacher!' 7'rulnlng ciaaa Friday Jt pta. R Van tfuniler, MA, pUWr. = IT ii lo yopt own inieresl to purchase goods in your own cily couver metchanli Irom 5 to 10 per cent. These are Factt No Fake Price* sIRON BEPS from $3.50 to $25.00. SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK When going down hill STOP and purchate your Furniture, Linoleum, Carpets, Etc., at a Reliable Houie. THE BEST is none too good. One-third pi your life is spent in bed, and a comfortable MATTRESS you should have. Then, buy pur No. 1 RESTMORE at $15.00—no more, no less. Money back if not satisfactory. THE HOME FURNISHERS 128 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver Mahon, McFarland & Procter, Ltd. GRAND BOULEVARD I I 11 » I I llll ■ IB t CLEARED 50 ft. Lots in Blocks 226 and 227; $900 and $1000 14 cash, 6,12,18 months. 50 ft. LoU in Blocks 230 and 232a; $650, $700 and $800 14 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months 6286 - - 543 Pender Street, Vancouver North Vancouver City CLEARED LOTS 50 ft. x 147 ft. In BLOCKS 15,15a, 16 and 16a. D.L. 550. . ° PRICES: $750 to $ 1000 according to location. TERMS: 1-4 Cash, Bal. 6„ 12 and 18 months. ACREAGE in District Lota 546 and 550 In Blocks of from One to Four or more acres. PRICES: from $2000 to $3250 per acre TERMS: 1-4 Cash, Bal. 6,12,18 & 24 months ——.^—_———————————————————— The Grand Boulevard extend* through this property , A " 'im I FOR PUNS, PRICE UST AND PARTICULARS, APPLY TO * * The North Vancouver Land and Improvement Company, m, 543 PENDER ST. MM VANCOUVER, 8, C n North Arm Bridge and Railway Scheme (Owtlntml Tm P«a 9m.) A letter had been receive.! from tbp itOntoiy to the ferry company with reference to the joint' deputation which hod attended their recent meetings. for the elnci.lalinn pf the gathering p bine print waa hung, in the city ball ttitd U,. A. I1!. Kealy iyan ileputed to dwcribe the various feature! of the plan. It appearoil (hat the proposal of tbe firry director! was to enter into an agreement with.the 0. P. R. and the G. 'I'. I', for an overhead croaiing over the letter1! property on certain con- <|ftions, namely the granting of a 30- foot right of way along the southern boundary of tba fhwry company's property. The Board of Trade executive hail formally eupwssesl their disapproval of the scheme on several points ami had instructed the transportation committee, whose chairman is Mr. Ij. Watts [fouey, to meet tbo directors st their next meeting ami ask tbut before negotiations proceoileil any further, the ■ sn •'■us- be consulted. The map, wbicb Mr. Kealy graphically described, wes exhibited through the courtesy of Mr. Pbilip, wbo hud secured it from the G. T. P. offlce at the time of thu railway commissioners' session in Vancouver. Mr. Kealy pointed out tbat Nortb Vuncouver had uow u fairly open way of eiit after years of controversy. This to a certain extent, would be sacrificed if an overhead bridgu above G. T. P. property woro adopted. The 0. P. II. trains would not, he believed, he broken ns at present for the convenience nf North Vaueouver traffic, because of the existence of an alternate passage way. This passage way was planned to lead lo an exit ou Main street, quite a distance from the dock and clear over Alexandria street. In Mr. Kealy's opinion considerable trouble would be experienced in getting permission for Ibis construction on Main street, us he understood that tbe property owners strongly objected to it. As to the .tu iTss,i right-of-way the chances were that on account of the great amount of traffic from the G. T. P. wharf it would be congested to a very undesirable extent. Mr. Alexander Philip pronouueed the proposal to bo altogether unsatisfactory. He bad bad a talk with Mr. Wright, president of the Ratepayers' Association, who was said to have recorded his endorsement of the scheme. Mr. Wright emphatically denied Ihis. Mr. Watts Honey had stated thai on behalf of Ihe Board of Trade and as their representative in a delega tion which waited upon tbe ferry directors, he hud in no way taken part in the arrangements. Mr. Pbilip said be could not possibly understand why the THE EXPRESS, NORTH W kMJL ««I>W»7 BRuld not be ft*' aacompliahed fact in p short time. In sequence to tha order of the railway s'oniiuiiMiiiniirs the plans had boen filed a month after its session in Vancouver ami now three months had elapsed and nothing had boon done, And noV theft uroso this o|d proposition of on overhead bridge, "Tbore js surely," said Mr. Philip, "something behind the whole affair that 1 cannot understand." A motion of disapproval was then carried by the meeting. The reports of the various committees were then received from their respective chairmen and adopted. Certain amendments to the constitutional bylaws were ulso discussed. There being no further business for pressing consideration, a very successful meeting terminated. Lynn Valley Notes Mr. T. Thompson is making extensive additions to bis homo ou I'entro road. Miss ('. Magennis is improviui; slowly from the effects of her accident. Mrs. J. M. Fromme is confined to the house through a slight attack of measles. Mesdames K. A. Morilen, P. Kellas and .1. Veitch wero the guests of Mrs. Waghortie yesterday. Mr. 0. H. I.- Thompson's new Residence on Ihe corner of Koran ami Centre r.ta.l is well nigh completed. It is very attractive ami adds- greatly to tlte appeurance of that vicinity. Mr. W. Hugilcn reports that owing to the comlitinns of the weather the erection of the proposed Methodist church will probably not take place uutil early next spring. Extensive clearing ami grading is buing carried out on the corner of Allan and Hynn Valley roads. It is ru- tnoruil tbat a threo story brick block is to be erected here by the Dominion Bond and Trust Corporation of Vancouver. Residents along the east car line this city were disturbed last evening by a rowdy crowd on the car .caving tbe eastern ii-imiiiu. at HI o'clock. It is understood, however, that all the blame should not attach to the Express Glee Party. All conservatives arc invited to attend a meeting on Wednesday, '12nd November,, at t p.m. at the Institute Hall, with the object of forming a Omeovative Association. tjpeakers from Nortb Vancouver 0. A. will assist. Everyone interested are earnestly requested to be tbere. Don't let the weather stop you. WEDDING At the home of tbe bride's parents, in Lynn Valley on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, Miss Florence Maud Huxtalde and Mr. George Edward Pattinsou were united iu the holy bonds of matrimony by the Hev. W. 0. Bchlichtcr. The happy couple will reside in Lynn Valley. 100 FEET on 2nd STREET $3800 We have several Houses to Rent CARDINALL & MacGREGOR 102 ESPLANADE (OLD POST OFFICE) Phone USS p. o. Box 2:110 We are making a specialty ol Houses. We shall be pleased lo list any you have for sale or rent. Local New Jotting* The Weat Oapi|»no ratepayers will bold a meeting in connection with the division of the municipality in the district hall In lypn Valley on Wednesday next at .1 o'clock. Mr. F. T. Balsbury has wired to Mayor McNeish from Portland, whero he is attending tbe convention of the Arctic Brotherhood, saying thst he hi* been successful in securing the Brotherhood's convention for 11113 for North Vancouver. The St. Andrew's and Caledonian Ladies' Society are having their second annual dance on St. Andrew's night, Thursday, 30th November, to be held in the Horticultural Hall commencing at S.Iii p.m. uutil '2 a.m. Late cars. Tbe proceeds of this dance are used for charitable purposes, aud many have been tbe demands. It is hoped tbe all friemls of tbe society will participate in tbe frolic and thereby help on the good work. BUNDAY SCHOOL BALLY Suuslay, Nov. 10th, being last Sunday of "rod" and "blue" contest, deferred from last Sunday because of weather conditions, tho captain and lieutenants of tbe blue Bide will bo pleased, to sec every holder of a blue coupon or button present. Blue sunp.iii. can bo exchanged for buttons at the west end of library desk. All cordially invited. Special class for young meu. INLAND NAVIGATORS SBEK OOVERNMENT AID Montreal—Tbe silent approach o/ winter has caught, to.use a vulgar expression, tbe inland navigation by the short hair, ami this through no fault of tbeir own. Tbe season has been a dry one and the water has been low, so low in fact, that this autumn has seen the fleets entering the canal wilh greatly reduced cargoes and at unus ually low speed. The result is tbat tons of freight wbicb should have reached tidewater long ere this ure still on the docks at the lake ports waiting trans portatiou. Now, it will cilhet have to come by rail, a very expensive proced ure, or lie up for the balmy spring of 1012. Thousands upon thousands of sloliars bave been lost as a resolt, and, unfortunatetly, the loss burns doubly in for it might have been prevented. It is said that unfavorable winds ami the dry summer are responsible for the low deptb of water. Tbis, to a eer tain extent, is true. There is another reeson, however, in the various power developments which have sprung up along the river. Tbese companies becoming greedier and greedier as the years go by, drain tbe waters from Iho St. Lawrence to turn their wheels and it has now become apparent that Ihey are taking so much that tbe levels of tho channel ure becoming affected. And not content wltb what tbey already have nunc of the promoters of these power ii-liomc> ure asking the!Ltd government to be elloucd to divert — more. ', The old gin ■.inns, nl »ns- uhnu-t reck-' lets in giving nwuy these concessions, but with tbe arrival of lbc Hon, F. D. Monk :i- bea.I of the public worki department a change is nboul lo ink. place. Wbjle in opposition .Mr. Monk struugl,* ilonouncesl tbis ts-"iiis^ of power development to the deiritnenl of navigation uml now thai be sits nl the trisvjn r himself it i- evident Ibat tb" old policy ii about to be blown to Miiitliereens much to the advantage of lbc Dominion, Navigation interests Of* WWmoHDt 90 tht % Uwftpet, pi •ays, and navigation interest wj|l havo top call first last and ill the timfht is at the helm, M. Home Ip Jail The man who is probably tbe conn- try's most confirmed jail dweller hit just compicicii here his thirty-fifth year of continuous imprisonment mudo up of .ono hundred separate committments varying from que year to u few Weeks In every case Michael Murphy, is this strange old c)i|ractor is named, appearoil against himself, nnd In spite of his name and bis long residence in this country he can speak only German: Having spent so long a time in jail, Murphy considers it bis home. He doesn't .uiul to bo locked ont over night attiT whenever bis term expires he loses no time in appearing before, the nearest magistrate and making a, compluint of vagrancy against himself, asking the committing magistrate to make the term as long as the law permits. He is a bandy man around the jail. His latest sentence expired tbis week and after getting bis breakfast in tlte juil, be went to the police court and mude the usual complaint of vagrancy against himself. It was a busy day in court, and he asked tbe interpreter to hurry bis ease as be wanted to get back to the jail ami after having bis .usual pu.ligreo taken be got busy on Ilis customary round. Pennies are Popular While Ibe banks of this, city regard the shipment of currency tit western points as a regular feature of their business at this season of the year when the crops begin to move, there is one phase of this annual westward movement that is new and surprising to the bankers. That is the demand for pennies that has come from many Western points where copper coin heretofore has been regarded with disfavor ami has been practically unused. More than 10(1,000,(1110 pennies have been started on westward (ravels within the past few weeks and it is said that the demand continues uuabate