■ —THE- m 900^2 ®mtt*> EVERY SATURDAY. soB»c-»"*noN bv roar, 10 DOLLARS PER ANNUM INVABIABI.r IH ADTAKCI. n com-iuuicatioiis addressed to I". B. ___OC>___*_fcT. Port Moody. , lbs Ouabdiam Office, New Westmin- . rill receive prompt attention. MtUts. VOL. 2. POKT MOODY, 13. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1885. NO. 36. A. OX-i-A-K/KE PORT MOODY. REAL _E8TATE orFICB-CLARKE STREET. WOODS k TURNER, (SO SURVEYORS Seal Estate Agents, hyancers & Accountants. )RT MOODY LOTS FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN. lUMBIA 8T., NKW WESTMINSTER RAND BROS., al Estate Brokers, COerv-EYAIfOERS, RANOK AOBNT*l, Ao DIOOPT PROPKRTT A SPECIALTY. Oolamb:. 9t., Opiio.H. r_.to-.--,, Nrw iv__t_h.st_*. B. 0. ! DOUGLAS &B1EGHT0N. is a Harness-makers |K7 At tide In their Linr Always in Stock. I'HE TRADE SUPPLIED. at St - YALE B. O. Port Moody IINGLE MILL PASSAGES FROM THE DIAHY Or A LATE I'll .Mri \.N THE THUNDER STRUCK—THE BOXER. (Continued.) I ordered aoaie warm water lo be got ready foi lier feet, lo equalize the circulation; and while it was preparing, aat by her, watching every motion of her features with Ihe moat eiger anxiety. "How are you, .Agnt*sl"I whispered She turned la> guiilly towards me, opened her eyes, and shook her head feebly, but gave me no answer. "Do you feel pain anywhere!" I inquired. A faint smile stole about her mouth, but she did not niter a syllable. Sensible lhat her exhausted condition required repose, I determined n. t to tax b« *»*>w|y recovered e_i*i«ie_4 »_ij- inleltigeoM of lb* favorable change that fcrV'T FOIUJET TO 00 TO THE POKT 1 Moody Shingle Mill, where the bust jinrlei can be had at the lowest prices, ul. or retail, supply kept constantly on hand. .rOHN I!. TIFFIN. WISH COLUMBIA [AEKET MURRAY STREET, OUT IVEOOIDY. flTolkenburgli Bros. Keep constantly on. hand a flrst-olasa stock of IEATS JGETABLES! j*. ships and private pam me» supplied on short notice. ^IES & CO. OU *VANT. yjjj, VAUJE 0p Y0UR "**■ t» to Falaa k Co. for fcSlTURK, BEDDING, ^APER. BEDROOM SETS. PICTURES, CROCKERY, rdv»are, Crooeries, E00Tr3 ft SHOES, •fjjjg CABINETWORK, WHOLSTKRXNO, PAINTING, tc. *^t«*l»*S -Ti^a'ty. ''»■»-_, ordered her a gontle composing draught and left her in care of the nurse, promising to return by and by, to see how my Bweet patient went on. I found that the dean had left. After swallowing a little wine and water, he recovered sufficiently from the shock he had receivi-d, to be able, with Dr. D 's assistance, to step inlo his carriage, leaving his benediction for Mist P . As it was growing late,"I" sent my wife to bed, and ordered coffee in my study, whither I retirod, and xat lost in conjecture and reverie till nearly one o'clock. I then repiired lo my patient's room; but my entrance, startled her from a sleep thit bad lasted almost since I hid left. As soon as I sal down by her, she opened her eyes—anil my heart leaped with joy to sue their increasing calmness—their expression resembling what ha I oft delighted ine while she was in health. After e-eing me steadily for a few m 'mente, sbe seemed suddenly lo reengnixe me. Dr. -I" sho whispeie-l, in the faintest possible whisper, while a smile stole over her languid features. I gently grasped her hand; and in doing no my tears fell upon her cheek. "How strange!" she whispered again in a lone as feeble as before. She gently moved her hand into mine, and I clasped the trembling lilied fingers, with an emotion I cannot express. She noticed my agitalion; and the tears crime inlo her eyes, while her lip quivered, as though she were going to apeak. I implored her, however, not to utter a woid, till she was belter able to do it without exhaustion; and, lest my presence should lempt her beyond her strength, I bade her gooil-,)i«lil -her poor slender finger once more compressed mine—and I left her to th" care of (be nurse, with a whispered injunction io step to uie instantly if any change took place in Agnes. 1 coul I not si Mil I felt a prodi_*ioiiH burden removed frnm my mind, and woke my wile that she might share in my jny. I received no summons duiing lhe night; and on entering her room about nine o'clock in (be morning, I found that Miss P—— had taken a little arrow-rool in the course of lhe night, and slept calmly, with bul few intervals. She had sighed frequently; and once or twice conversed for a short lime wiih the Ourse about heaven—as I understood. She was much strnnr-er than I had expected to find her. I welcomed her affectionately, and she asked me how I »as—in a tone that surprised me by its strength and firmness. "Is the s.orm overt" she inquired, looking towards lhe window. "Oh, yes—long, long ago I" I replied seeing at once that she seemed lo have no consciousness ofthe interval ihat had elaps- d. "And are you all well*—Mrs. " (my wife), "bow is shel" "You shall see her shortly." "Then no one was hurt?" "Not a hair of our headl" "How fiightened I must have been I" "Poh, Poh, Agnes I Nonsense I Forget iti" "Then—the world is not—there has been no—ia all the same as it wasl" she murmuted, eyeing me apprehensively. "The world come to an end—do you meant" She nodded with a disturbed air—"Oh, no, no! It was merely n thunder storm." "And it is quite over, and gone!" "Long agol Do yon feel hungry!" I inquired, hoping to direct her j-iiougbts from a topic I saw agilaicd her,/ Did you ever see sucli llgRtning?" ahe asked, without regarding my question. "Why, certainly it was yery alarming—-" "Yes, it was! Do you know, doctor," she continued, with a mysterious air— "I—I—saw—yes—there were strange faces in that lightning " "Come, cbi!d, you ravel" —"They seemed coming towards the world!" Her voice trembled, the color of her faee changed. "Weil, if you will talk such nonsense Agnes; 1 roust leave you. 1 will.go and fetch my wife. Would yoft like to- see herr "Tell A7 lo come tome to-day—1 ■butt sea HIM I bave a message for changed upon the sul.ject. Before setting out on my daily visits, I stepped inlo her room, to take my leave. I was quitting the loom, when, happening to look back; 1 saw her beckoning to ine. I return*), "I MUST see N ihis evening!" aaid she, with a solemn emphasis that ataiiled me; and as soon as she had uttered ihe word", she turned her head from me, ns if she wished no more to be Srid. My first visit was to Mr. N , whom 1 found in a very weak elate, but to much recovereJ from his illness as to be sitting up and pariially dressed. He was perfectly calm andcollectel; and, in answer to his earnest inquiries, I gave linn a full accounl ofthe nature of Miss P 's illness. He received the Bad occurred with evident thougl silent ecstasy. After much inward doubt and hesitation, I thought I might venture to tell him of the parting, the twice-repeated, request sbe had made. Tbe intelligence blanched hia already pallid cheeks io a whiter hue, and he trembled violently. "Did you tell her I was in town! Did she recollect me!" "No one hra breathed your name to her!" I replied. "Well doctor, if, on the whole, you think so—lhat it wouhl be safe," said N , after we had talked much on the matter—"I will step over and see her; but—it looks very, very strange!" "Whatever whim may aciuateher, I think It belter, on the whole to g arifv her. Your refusal may be attended with infinitely worse effects than an interview. However, you shall heir from me ugain. I will see if she continues in the same mind; and if so, I will step over aud tell you." I took my leave. A few moments before stepping down to dinner, [ sat beside Miss P , making my usual inquiries; and was gratified.to find that her progress, rhough slow, seemed sure. I was lr-av ing, when, with similar emphasis to that she had previously displayed, sbe again said: 'Remember! N must be here tonight I" -timl" Sh* sUid this with a'sUfTden energy ibat surprised me, while ber eye brightened as it settled on me. Her Ian. words surprised and disturbed me. Were her intellects affected! How did she know—how eould sbe conjecture that be was within reach! I took an opportunity of asking the nurse whether she bad mentioned Mr. N '« name to Port Moody, hei; but not a syllable had been inter- It was evening — a mild, though lustrous July evening. The skies were all blue and white, save where tbe re- siiring unlight produced a mellow mixture of colors towards the west. Not a breath of air disturbed tho soiene complacency. My wife and I s.t on each side of lhe Ltd where lay our lovelv invalid, looking) despite her illness, beautiful and in comparative health. Her hair was paited with negligent simplicity over her pale forehead, lier eyes were brilliant, ami her cheeks oc- crsionnllv flushed, She spoke scarce a word to u, as we sat beside her. I gazed at her with doubt and, apprehension. I was aware that health could not possibly produce the color and vivacity of her complexion snd eyes; and felt at a loss to whal 1 should refer it. 'Agnes, love!—How beautiful is the setting sun!" exclaimed my wife, drawing aside the curtains. Raise me! Let me lo k at it!" replied Miss P , faintly. She prized earnestly at the magnificent object for some minutes; aud theii abruptly sai.l me: "He will be here soon!" "In a few moment I expect him. Uut—Ag.es—why do vou wish to see hinii' Sli«ki(|hed, and shook her head. It bail been arranged that Dr. D should accompany Mr. N to my bouse, and conduct him upstairs, afler strongly enjoining on him - the necessity there a-ai for controlling his feelings, and displaying an Mule emotion as possible. My heart leapt into ray mouth —as the saying is—when I heard the expected knock at the door. "N is corneal last 1" said I in a gentle tone, looking earnestly at her, to see if aha »as agitated. It waa not the case, She sighed, but evinced no trepidation. "Shall he be shown in at once!" I inquired. "No—wait B few moments," replied the extraoidinary girl, and seemed lost in thought for about a minute. "Now!" she exclaimed; and I sent down the nurse, herself pale and trembling with apprehension, lo request the-attendance of Dr. D and Mr. N: . As they were heard slowly approaching the room, I looked anxiously at my patient, anrl kept my fingers at her pulse. Thero was not a symptom of flutter or sgitatfoh. At length the door was opened, and Dr. D suddenly entered, with N upon his arm. As noon as his pale, trembling figure was visible, a calm and heavenly smile beamed upon the countenance of Miss P . Itwasfullof ineffable loveliness. She stretched out ber right arm; he pressed it to his lips, without tittering a word. My eyes wore riveted on the features of Miss P . Either ihey deceived me, or I saw-a strange alteration, as if a cioud were stealing over her face,. I wu right! We all observed hei- color fading rapidly. I rose from my chair; Dr. D also came nearer, thinking she was on the verge of fainting. Her eyes was fixed upon the flushed features of her lover, and gleamed with ridisnce. She gently elevated both her arms towards bim, and he leaned over her. "P«em»e!" she exclaimed, in a low. features III arms feli. imr Sh, thrilling ton-; her paler nn.I pil'i; ln-r unit sjiok" n; she had bicaihtd her last. ■She was dead 1 W.thin twelve mo ths. poor N f<."i,wcd lier; an.) to he |. nnd of his le.iili, n-other word or ilroighi MtoateA lo . C'CUpv his mill I l.llt lhe uiomi-ntQM wirniiid which had i-sne.1 trom rhe lipid! Aijiie-, P , PwAMl I nave no invsiery to Kllve, no de- noueuii-n. to make. I tell the fads as tl ey occurred; nnd hope they may not be ti.-ld in vain I THK BL00M8BURY TEN1N0. films- M ii. N-o-wewc* acquaintance called him, "long Dumps' wu a baobelor, six feet high, and fifty years old; cross, cadaverous, odd, and ill-natured. He was never happy but when he was miserable; and always miserable when ho bud tin- best reason to ba lrnppy. The only real comfort of his existence was to make everybody about him wretched—then lie might be truly said to enjoy life. He was afflicted with a situation iu the Bank worth five hundred a year, and he rented a "Tir.it Hour furnished," at Pen tonvilli, which he. originally took because it. commanded a dismal prospect of an adjacent churchyard, lie wns familiar with the face of every tomb stone, anrl the burial service seemed to excite his strongest sympathy. His friends sairl he was surly—ho insisted he was nervous; they thought him a lucky dog, but he protested that he was "the most unfortunate man in the world." Cold as he was, ami wretched as he declared himself to be, he was not wholly unsuBceptiblo of attachments. He revered the memory of Hoyle, as he wa, himself an admirable and imperturbable whist-player, and be chuckled with the delight nt a fretful anrl impatient adversary, He nrlnred King Herod for his massacres of the innocents; and if he hated one thing more than another, it was a child. However, be could hardly be said to hate anything in particular, because he disliked everything in general; but perhaps his greatest antipathies were cabs. Ho subscribed to the "Society for the Suppression of Vice," for the pleasure of putting a stop to any harmless amusement*; and he 'contributed largely towards the support of two Itinerant Methodist parsons, in the aniirililir hope that if circumstances rendered any people happy in this world, they might perchauroe be ren dered miserable by fears for the next. Mr. Dumps bad a nephew who had been married about a year; nnd who was somewhat of a favorite with his uncle, because bn was an admirable subject in exercise his miscryrcreating powers upon. Mr. Charles Kitterbell rs-ns a Bm6.ll, sharp, spare man, with a very large head, and a broad, good- humored I'liniiti'iiancir. He looked like n faded giant, with the bead and face partially restored; anil lur had a cast iu his eye which rendered it quite impossible for any one with whom he conversed to know where he was looking. His eyes appeared fixed nil the wall, aqd he was staring you out of iroun- ennnce: in short, there was no catch- inghis eye, and perhaps it is a merciful dispensation of Providence thai such eyes are not catching. In addition lo these characteristics, it muy be added that Mr, Charles Kitterbell was one of the most credulous and matter of fact little personage*, that ever took fo himself a wife, and for himself n house iu Qrcat Rowel street, Bedford Square. (Uncle Dumps always hopped the "Bedford Square," and inserted In lieu thereof tlie dreadful words "TottPiilmm-ririirt Road." "No, but Uncle, 'pon my life you must—you must promise to be godfather," said Mr. Kitterbell, as he sat in conversation with his respected relative one morning. "I cannot, indeed 1 cannot," returned Dumps. "Well, but why not! Jemima will think it very unkind. It's very little trouble." "As to the trouble," rejoined the most unhappy man iii existence, "I don t mind that; but my nerves are in that state—I cannot go through the ceremouj. You know I don't like going out.—For God's sake Charles, don't fidget with that stool so; you'll drive m- mad." Mr. Kitterbell, quite regardless of his uncles nerves, had occupied himself for some ton minutes in describing a circle on the floor with one leg of the office-stool ou which he was seated, keeping the other three up in the air, and holding fast on by the desk. "1 beg your pardon, uncle," said Kit'ei-lrell, quite abashed, suddenly re- leasing his hold of the desk, and bringing three wandering legs back to the floor, with a force sufficient to drive them through it, "But como, don t re fuse. If it's a boy, you know, we' must have two godfathers." "If it's a boy!" said Dumps; "why dan't you say at once whether it is a boy oi. noif "I should be very happy to tell you, but it's impossible I can undertake to to sny whether it's a girl or a lioy, if the child isn't born yet." "Not born yet'"echoodDumps, with a gleam, of hope lightning up his lugubrious visage. "Oh, well, it may be a ttirlj and then you won't want the; or if it is a boy, it may die before it is in. '. i..(l," ■1 hope not," sairl the father that ex- |-.-. I'd to be, looking verv grave. "I hope not, ' acquiesced Dumps, evidently plnssnd with the subject. lie was beginning to Mt happy. "I hope not, but distressing ca». s fre- quently occur during the first two or tluei days of a child s life; fits, I am told, are exceedingly common, and alarming convulsions are almost matters of course..'' "Lord, uncle," ejaculated little Kitterbell, gasping for breath. "Ves, my landlady was confined - let me see—last Tuesday; an uncommonly fine boy. On the Thursday night tbe nurse was sitting with him JjefaWsthe fire, and h« as as well as possible. Suddenly he became black in the face, and alar miiigly spasmodic. The medical man was instantly sent for, and every remedy was tried, but " "How frightful!" interrupted the horror-stricken Kitterbell. "The child .died, of course. However! your child may not die; and if it should be a boy, and should live to be christened, why 1 suppose I must be one of thr- spoiv-ors." Dumps was evidently goorl natured on the faith of his anticipations. "Thank you, uncle," said the agitated nephew, grasping his band as warmly as if he had done him some essential service. "Perhaps I had better not tell Airs K. what you have mentioned." "Why, if she's low spirited, perhaps you had better not mention the melancholy case to her," returned Dumps, who of course had invented the whole story; "though perhaps it would be but doing your duty as a husband to pro- pare her for the worst.'' A day or two afterwards, as Dumps was perusing a morning paper at the chop-house which he regularly fre quanted, the following paragraph met his eye: "Births.-On Saturday, the 18th inst. in Great Russel street, the lady of Charles Kitterbell, Esq., of ason." "It is a boy!" be excluimed, dashing down the paper, to the astonishment of the waiters, "it is a boy!" But he speedily regained his composure as his eye rested on a paragraph quoting the number of infant deaths from the bills of mortality. Six weeks passed away, and as no communication has been received from the I.itterbr-lls, Dumps was beginning to flatter himself that ihe child was dead, when the following note painfully solved his doubts; "JJreal Russel Street, ".Monday morning. "DEAR UN(.'i.B —You will be delighted to hear that my dear Jemima has left her room, anil that your future godson is [jetting on capitally. He was very thin at first, but he is getting much larger, and nurse says he is lillin-.; out every day, He cries a good ileal, ami is a very singular color, which made Jemima and me rather uncom fortable; but as nurse siys it's natural anil as of course we know- nothing aliout these tilings yet, we are. quite satisfied with what nurse says. We think he will be s sharp child; and nurse sins she's sure he will, because In- never goes to sleep. You can readily believe that we are nil very happy, only we're a little worn out for want of rest, as he keeps us awake all night: but this we must expect, nurse says, for thr'lirst six or eight monlns. He has been vaccinated, but ill consequence of the operation being rather awkwardly performed, some small particles of glass were introduced into the arm with the matter. Perhaps this may in some degree account for his being rather fractious; at least, so nurse says. We propose tO have him christened at twelve o'clock on Friday, at Saint George's church, in Hart street, by the name of Frederick Charles William Pray don't be later than a quarter be four twelve. Wo shall have a very few friends in the evening, when of course we shall seo you. I am sorry to say that the dear boy appears ratbei restless and uneasy today; tbo cause, I fear, is fever. "Believe me, dear Uncle, "Yours affectionately, "ClUHI.ES KlTTERIIIiLL. "P. S.—I open this note to say that we have just discovered the cause of little Frederick's resllessness. It is not fever as I apprehended, but a small pin, which nurse accidentally stock in his leg yesterday evening, , We have taken it out, and he appears more composed, though be still sots a good deal." It is almost unnecessary to say that the perusal of the above interesting statement was no great relief to the mind of the hypochondriacal Dumps. It was impossible to recede, however, and so lie put the best face—tliat is to say an uncommonly miserable one— upon the matter; and purchased a handsome silver mug for the infant Kitterbell, upon which lie ordered the initials "F. Q. W. K." with the cus tornniy untrained grapevine-looking flourishes, aud a large full stop, to be engraved forthwith. Mo-iday was a fine day, Tuesday was delightful, Wednesday was equal lo either, and Thursday was finer than everj-four.succe-sive (iue days in London! Hackney-coachmen became re vclutionary, and the crossing-sweepers began to doubt the existence of a First Cause. • (To be continued.) I'lOM-.l-.K STORE QUEEN STKEET, I'OKT MOODY. D. I GEANUroprieto SPRING STOCK Just Received ! rPKE L-\llEI'.Mi;XEl) respectfully in 11 forms the citizen* of Port Moody »rj vicinity thas he has just received a large and WW assortment of seaaooabU DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes Ready-made Clothing,. Etc., Etc., Having bought the above Stock fpr.CASH- I am prepare.) to sell at the forietf CASH I'lnCKS. Vegetables and Mts IN SEASON. A CALL RESPECTFl'LLY SOLICITED Contractor & Builder. _HL KILBY, MURRAY STREET, . PORT MOODY. ■ESTIMATES by Mail, or otherwise, fnni' SjA isherl on the shortest notice. Citt Brewery. R. RIESTERER, HAVING PURCHASED THE AT*OVK establishment, is now supplying many '.'ustoiuen in the city with a firnt-c.a** quality of Lager Beer, Which he furuiHhes in Kegs and Bottles ftt Victoria jirices. The Beer will he left at tho houses ot patrons free of charge. Orders ltft with COO.Y, THE DRUGt.IST will be atbt-nileil to at the same rates. NOTICE. WE HAVE MUCH l'LEASUKE I>* ilil'orrning the public that Mr. A. J. HilbC.E., ha. become a iiieuibcrof our 6rm, which will in future he designated HOWSE, HILL & RICKMAN, HOWSE, HILL at RICKMAN bi-« br niiriounce that they are now prcparerl with the utmost despatch, all 'g, husiuens pt.rtaiiting to Civil Ersgineerirs* (In nl! brnncbei) Architecture, Surveying, Real Estate ■Brokerage, Conveyancing, - Accounts. &c. Plans, Specifications, and Estimates carefully prepared. They have uu hand, Lota tor every part of the TOWNSITE of PORT MOODY! A-rtTIIEB WITH Town, Country, & Suburban Properties Throughout the District of New Westminster Most reliable information freely given. All business intrust.*.i to them will receiver prompt attention. Agents for Canaha Lite, aad Gua»djai» Firk Insurance Co,'a. OFFICES: Wise's Buildings, Front St., Ne* Westminster. Lundhnm'- Buildings, Douglns Street, Port Moody. «1S i'racticai-, WATCHMAKER. 0 WATCHE3, CLOCKS, MCfSICAL IjfSTBL'MENTS, 4c, CAHKFfM.Y Ri:i' AIUKD. < First-class Wtirkraaiishipdiinwteedl CHAit'.KS MODEK.VTE Eacu C'loi-k Siok, Col-mma Si«, N. Wf , - mmm Ct). $ort Bnifcq ©ajtfo. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1885. THE WEEK'S NEWS. HOME. The Mainland Guardian deserves praise for tin- efforts it has made to protect thn public punw from a gang of marauders. Mr. Jas. Uutmiiigiiaiii, M.P. P., ia the last offender that has been exposed in the pages of that veteran defender of justice and truth. It appears that Mr. Cunningham employed the chain-gang to make drains and lay pipes for the improvement of his property. The labor of the convicts belongs to theciiiiens, and taking it to improve private property is a crime. Kuinor Bays "a public mooting will be called t-i denounce the Provincial Secretary as the accomplice of Cunningham," and it is a serious accusation. The vigilance of the Guardian secures evidence sufficient to con vict the two honorable members of a conspiracy to defraud. Miss Armstrong of New Westminster proved herself entitled to the first - prize at the examinations. No one ■ ventures to say—"the proof is not sufficient," but all the scribblers on the Island are up in arms -gabbling, "Ob! she's a slranger," "She comes from the Mainland," "It is not fair play." What do theso growlers want? Is merit to lie kept always in the background by local insignificance t Is the genius of the Mainland to sleep and let the Isl andcrs walk off with all the honors? Oh, no! merit must have fair play. An inquiry into the causes of the collision tliat occurred at noonday between the steamers near Victoria is not completed; but there is evidence enough to show that military discipline was not practiced by any one employed on either boat, before or after the accident." At Naniamolast woekan Indian was fined $10 and costs for having deerskins in his possession. The law per mils the Indians to kill deer, and de- criMis tbey shall be fined for saving tbe hides The ignorance of local legislators would afford subjects for illustrating all the comic papers in Europe. It in amazing to see the assurance of ignorant men who proceed to make laws. Law written by Robson or'Smithe is— comedy. Louis Riel refused to take the advice of bis counsel and tried to prove himself Kane; but it is quite possible he knew his efforts in that direction were evidence of insan ty. He is nobody. Accident placed him at the head of a mob composed of half-breeds and savages, and he gave them bad advice and no aid. The in.ulern hero is by no means heroic. Tire leader of a herd of buffaloes deserves at much notice as Louis Riel. UNITED STATES. On Saturday last the remains of lieneral Grant were buried in central park New York. An immense quantity of black crape was used, and it gave the s reels a solemn air suitab'e for the occasion. Six thousand square yards of black cloth curtained the Mills building and the penny-a liner says: "The coffin is known io the trade as style F. s'aie casket cloth covered metallic" Vanity of vanities 1 All is vanityl The procession was immense and the funeral service impressive. In Westminster Abbey the services wer-solemn. Canon Fanar delivered a most impressive address and concluded with these words. "What verdict history will, pronounce I know not, but now the voice of censure is silent. We leave his fau'ts to the memory of the merciful. The rancor and the fury of lhe past are buried in oblivion, and the names of Lee and Jackson will be a common heritage with those of Garfield ami Grant.' . Tli*? Now York Times savs: "It is inipossi'.'lc to raise $50,000 lo. erect a monument over the General's remains," and the New York "World' says: "Grant's remains should be deposited at the base of llartholdi's statue of Liberty," Harry Whitney of Portland made a wi 1 and left $5000 to a child of a friend. The Iriend gave Harry a cigar, he smoked and was very sick. Then he was invited to dinner by iheclild's lather, and got rice; the little girl cried for rice and got none, ihe host did not eat any of the pudding and his wife was noticed by Harry when she put her share ot the rice into the slop bucket. The doctors say Harry was poisoned. He is dying but refuses to name "the ■ tfiitud" who- did the cookery—Moral, . jlWtlet your friend know that bt i* to be your heir. The scientific heads of the great American universities have been en- " gagtd in testing the merits of baking powders and have discovered that all but one are adulterated; and that one is known as Dr. Price's cream baking powder, "Oregoriian." Moral, don't use baking powder. A slap-jack without poison is good wholesome food. The Snohomish "Eye" a paper published in Washington Ter., says: 'On Saturday evening Dr. Maguire of this place was summoned to smith's camp on Eliey slough to. attend two men who -had been poisoned. The Chinese -cook had been discharged and to "ge even" on the boys he put poison in their bitters. The' 'doctor" after several hours "hard work" saved the boys. Is he the Dr. that nourished in the Royal city of New Westminster? General Fitz Hugh Lee in accepting the democratic nomination as Governor of Virginia says: "Though an officer of . «J_i-.J-?0i©d States in 1861 I abandoned the national service at the call of Virgin ia; arid now again the stare has called me to aid her in riding dostm the enemy. He1 commends himself to the electors of the ile by this comparison and will be elected by a large majority. The people rif Oregon and Washington Ter. complain loudly of the sys tem praclised by slave masters who are running Chinamen across lhe line that divides tlte Dominion from the Re public and says: "Victoria is a free port lor these slaves." If ihis traffic continues it may lead to serious compli cations A fashionable lady in Austin was married to the brother of her dear departed husband oil Tuesday. A visitor on Tuesday noticing lhe picture of her late husband asked who it was. It is she replied with a slight iremor in li-jr voice— my deceased brolher-in-law. A man named Edward V. Ohm has commenced suit against 2000 defendants in San Francisco. He holds his title by a succession ol deeds from Peter Sherrcbrek who obtained the original grant in 1845 as a Mexican land gram. Howard, lirennan, first and third streets bound his claim and it is worth fifty million dollar-. Sarah Alihea Hill the divorce I wife or mistress of senator Sharon applied to the Mayor of S in Francisco, to carry .1 pistol. She oughr lo be stripped of the petticoats and compefled 10 dress in men's clothes branded — "infamous." And the Senator deserves to be il us trated. General Sheridan who was sent lo the South West 10 civilize the Arapajioes and Cheyenncs in the Indian territory has furnished the President wiih a re- port. It is favourable 10 lhe Indians. The cowboys and all the white loafers in the territory have reeeived notice to quit. Capt. Lee is appoin'ed Indian agenl and wjll, if necessary hav-an at my at his back to civilize the white savages. UNITED KINGDOM. On Monday last in the House of Lords the First Lord of the Treasury moved that "the appointment of a committee to enquire into the causes of the present depression of trade was necessary." Earl Granville opposed the motion —"it would encourage the public in the false belief that Parliament could, by legislation, remedy the evil." The motion was withdrawn. It appears from a statement made in the "Mark Lane Express" last week, that in future the flour required in the United Kingdom will be imported from India, where labor is cheap. It is certain that Oregon and California must retire from the English wheat market, and it is quite possible that the supplies from India will interfere seriously with shipments from Quebec and New York; Tho days of buying bread in America are nearly over. Egypt is nearer home. A telegram from St. Petersburg to London, dated the lDh inst., says terrific earthquakes have shaken northern Russia. On the same day a telegram from Calcutta announces great destruction of life and property by earthquakes in eastern and central Bengal. Great floods have swept the valleys of Cashmere. The Afghan Frontier Commissioners are now encamped on the Sinjiio at an elevation of 3,000 feet above the sea level. Iu their report to the home Government .they compliment the Ameer Abdurrahman, whose loyalty insured their safety. The Commissioners say that Russia has gained impor tant advantages by Penjdehj it commands tlio fertile oases in a direct line to Herat, and they are unassailable on either flank; and at Zulficar she has gained a pass which practically opens the eastern end of the Herat Valley to her armies. Last week, in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House, London, Cardinal Manning said, in reference to slavery in Africa:—"The responsibility of Eng land is proved by the fact of her people being iu those regions." He did not, however, believe it was our will that took us there—he believed it was the force of Divine Providence and the will of God, He referred to thn record of work done fifty years ago, and tinted the people to emulate tlio spirit of their fathers and to abolish slavery in all parts of the world. The Land Purchase Bill for Ireland was read on Monday a second time in the House of Lords. The lords and landlords are all wiling to lot the ton ants become lords on certain conditions. Indeed steam has destroyed Irish landlordism, and is the great modern leveller. It will elevate 'self made men'' to the position lately occupied by landowners in Europe. The Bill will pass the Lords, but how will it be received in the Commons? Parnell talks of "the folly of buying in a falling market" and says that steam will equalize tho value of land all over the world. We hope to see this land question settled in Ireland, because it would put an end to all the discontent that exists in the Green Isle. The defence of the coasts of the United Kingdom is now attracting a good deal of attention. Our best military engineers say "it is not necessary that every town on the coast should bristle with heavy guns; but it is absolutely necessary that all the great seaport cities should be ready at a mo nient's notice to resist the attack of au invader. Lord George Hamilton, in the House of Lords, said:—"England is the home of scientific research and mechanical invention; but that knowl edge will not help us in the hour of danger, unless we have the finished results of science in sufficient number and in perfect efficiency." The debate in the House of Lords, the deputation to Lord George, and a published report of proceedings in the rooms of the Empire Defence League prove very clearly that the great cities will be fortified and the fleet increased by heavy armoreiTships. The Manchester Ship Canal, after much tossing on Parliamentary waters, is safe in port The committee, con sistingof Mr. Forster, Lord Eustace Cecil, and Mr. Fowler, intimated on Tuesday that if Ihey were asked to pass the bill on the engineering evidence that they would do so. Liverpool may share the fate of Chester, aud Manches ter may 1-ecome the greatest seaport in the world. Nutt***-'s mighty law is change. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has ad dressed a long letter to Lord Camar von, and urges the Conservatives to setrle the Home Rule question. He says such laws as made Irishmen loyal on the banks of the Parramatla and the Yarra would make them contented and loyal on the banks of the Shannon and the Black water. His Lordship, in reply, said:—"I know tho conservatives an- resolved to give good laws and substantial justice to Ireland. THE APPROACHING ELECTION We need hardly remind our readers that (lie present Government, which is so by trickery and misrepresentation, will exercise, nil the devices that cui • ■ling can produce for the occasion, iu replacing such members as they deem useful amongst those in the House, uud uddiiig such others as tbey arc sure will be simple tools in their Lands to perpetuate the corruption and luisgoveriiment which has existed since they tn6k office. The qualifications for such new members will be simply a blind fidelity to the instructions of the leaders of the Government and the absence of all desire to know anything about the measures they vote for. The danger to the liberties and welfare of the people of this province must be self-evident. The whole system of Gov eminent will resolve itself into a means of making the fortunes of_the four men who pretend to be the Government of the country, at the expense of the entire community. Surely the experience we have had of the last three sessions should be sufficient fnr the people; self preservation is the first law of nature, and it only requires a knowledge of that fact to unite the people in opposing any possible return to power of the men now forming the Government, or any of their nominees. To achieve that, the vurious constituencies sliould tixupon the men 1 hey are convinced will be true to the sacred trust confided to them and resolved at any hazard to support only Buch measures as will be really to the general advantage. There are very good men who act from what they conceive to be expediency, and vote for measures which they know must be hurtful to the general public, because they secure some local advantage or grant. Now this must be strenuously opposed; the representative must vote against a bad measure if he votes alone; his constituents will always support him in such a case, and his independence of action will command the respnet of all parties, and secure his return at a subsequent election. But if fidelity and consisr- ency is requisite on the part of any ropresetitaiives in the new House, it must be insisted on by mainland constituencies, and they must bind their representatives to oppose anything not in the interests of the mainland, and also, to vote together as one man when any measure is brought up to secure mainland rights. There must be no hesitation or trimming. Tho islanders havi- consistemly and persistently neutralised the influence of mainland re presentation; first, by securing the election of Victorians to represent mainland constituencies, and next, by bribing or bamboozling mainland mem- pen into voting for making the mainland a mere appendage to the island. That they are quite right, so far as their interests aro concerned, in this coifise of procedure, we readily admit, but they are simply defrauding the mainland, tho interests of which are entirely ignored. It will then Vie for the people of the mainland to refuse to elect any candidate who is a resident of the island, or who has any leanings to island influence. There ore numberless reasons for this, too many in fact, to enumerate at this time, but. we may mention a few of them as examples. The retention of the Capital on the island is a farce, not merely that to pay toll to Victoria, we are constantly placed at great disadvantage and subjected to great loss of time and money, but the existence of the seat of Government on an outlying island is very ridiculous and a great injustice to the majority of the inhabitants of the provinoe. As to what part of the main land may be selected as the future seat of Government, that will depend upon a decision to be arrived at by a conven- vention on the mainland, when the various points as to locality, conveni ence and future advantage, can be fully weighed and fixed upon. But on the mainland the Capital must be, and that point must be a sine qua non to the election of a candidate; there must be no hesitation or equivocation. The construction of a short line of railway to connect the Fraser with the Ameri can system of railways is absolutely necessary for our welfare. We should have unerring regularity with our mails; we should have cheap carriage for freight and travel; the advantages from the peculiar position on the con tinent, of such a connection, would be all in fa- or of the Canadian Pacific railway, which would derive a very large traffic from such connection. It would be of immense advantage to our farmers and traders in bringing a valuable class of population and plenty of customers to this side ofthe line. But all this is dependent at present on Vic toria, which will oppose this railway by overy means legitimate or otherwise, and in this our people will see that he two sections of the province are diametrically opposed, and will con tiuue to be so while the seat of Gov eminent remains on the island. No possible arguments touching the justice and future advantage to the province generally can have any influence on honest John (now a Viclorion) or any of the clique to which he is united; we must fight united for our rights, or we. shall be beaten. Our readers can now understand why it is all important that our candidates should be carefully chosen, and that every voter should be interviewed on the subject, and, where possible, bifl %-btA-ecurod for the proper man. If we desired to point to a glar ing injustice to this the great portion of the province, it is to the ridiculously unequal amount of representation ac corded to us in order to keep us sub ject to the arrogant little city of Victoria. Although we have only one member more than the island for the whole of this immense province com prised in the mainland, by great care and union we cun carry tho measure that will give us our freedom, and we can assure the islanders that we shall not emulate their gross selfishness when legislating for the Province. Our motto will be the general good and death to corruption and clique rule. AYER'S 8UCAR- COATED CATHARTIC PORT MOODY HARBOR. On Saturday Uwt we, in coinprtny with Metwrs. J. M. Week anil A. W. Wilhert, interviewed Capt. Junes, of British ship "Portia" on the merits of I'ort Moody Harhor. We found thtt Captain a gentleman of great experience, especially iu maritime affairs, and exceedingly courteous and communicative. We iuformed him that whereas attempts have been, and are still being made to pn-judice the puhlic mind against our harbor, the published opinions of experienced navigators might, to a certain degree, counteract such pernicious influence which is being so industriously spread to the injury of I'ort Moody and the Province at large. He replied: "There is anchorage of the very best quality for 300 large-sized merchant ships at one time, or, in other words, the capacity is adequate for all the commerce of Liverpool. Ships can enter this harbor at any stage of the tide, and anchor in perfect safety along side each other in close proximity. This cannot he done iu the far fumed harbor of Liverpool. KntrAiice must he made at certain stages of the wnter, and the cummotion of tho waters consequent On the strong tides prevalent necessitate much greater space for anchorage to prevent vessels fouling each other. Port Moody is a natural dock. In contrasting this harbor with Knglish Hay he said: "English Bay iu uot safe without a breakwater and on account of the ebb tide the harbor would have a teuilciicy to fill with sand. 1 should prefer to come to Port Moody rather than lie ill Knglish Bay without a breakwater. I would charter a vesstd from Liverpool as cheaply to Port Moody as to Knyli-h Bay, for tho reason fhat whenever I can sail into English Bay I can do likewise to Port Moody, and if I am obliged to tow in, the difference would amount to but a trifle." T«> the question as to whether he experienced any difficulty in making entrance through tlie s criii'l narrows he replied: "none what- evur, Two of the largest ships could pass each other nt low tide." Ho expressed astonishment that such questions should ever huve been raised except for a mercenary object. Capt. Waterhouae, of the American ship "Benj. F. Packard," together with all other experienced mariner-} whom wo have met in this port, cxpret-H views equally favorable as regards Port Moody Harhor. F. CRAKE, WATCHMAKER — AMD— JEWELEK, Opposite the Colonial Hotel Fui-merly Mininger or lhe \Tntrli Depnrt- ment »r Hss-rs/g. tt Lyman, Montreal. HAVING SEVERED MY CONNEC- tion with Mr. McNaughten, I »m prepgr.it to do all kinds of FINE AND COMPLICATED ^Watches! —ANI)'— JEWELRY. CHARGES REASONABLE. •■STWatohes sent by mi-il or express attended to at once. Fop Sale or Exchange, A FIRST-GLASS FRENCH 4-HOfcSE Wagon, in good order. Also, a yoke of large, t»ell broken Ox_n, with Yoke:and Chains. Will bo sold a bargain, for CASH, or will be exchanged for good Miloh Cow?. Apply to T.J. POGUE, Port Moody; Or tu THIS OFFICE. Ayer's Pill* are entirely vegetable In their composition, act speedily and thoroughly, and Impart tone aud energy to tbe whole system. They muy bo given to children with entire safely. I.. O. Brag, don, Columbia, ti. C, writes: "1 havo used Ayer's Fills In my family for years. I give them to my children, iu preference to my other phytic, and always with the most gratifying result!. Tbey are Invaluable as a home medicine." A. II. Foster, Children's Home, Westvllkr, Conn., writes: " We havo used Aver'* Pills, und think them a very safe and excellent family aperient." R. I>. Jackson, fflfc mlngtou, Dr I., writes: "I hare used Ayer's Pills for a number of yeara, and hare never found anything equal to them for giving mc au nppctito or imparting energy and strength to my system. I always keep tbem lu the house." PILLS, Moat of the diseases affecting •_,. live organs yield readily lo the __£ of Ayer'e Pills. They stlmui., Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, sad m the system to healthful conditio A. Wo-ttuhuluie, L'lica, N. Y., n "Whenever I am troubled with l_| tion, I take one or two doses of j. Pills, and am promptly relieved. J- used these nib for years, and hit,, known them to fall." Randolph *L Lynchburg, Va., writes: "| •_„,- found anything equal t.i Arrr. ppj keeping the Stomach, Bowels, sad u In good wurklngorder. Ialw «-,_*, K. H.*_, "AfWi| when occasion requires Unroll, Mich., write* cured ine of Dyspepsia, from whlcit' suffered for years. They hav, more good than any oilier have ever taken." PIUPARKD UT UU. J. V. AYKK & CO., Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A. For Sale by all Druggists. PORT MOODY MARKEl Pioneer * arket of Port Moody. l^HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FKESH ANI) BAIjI -t* JL^-EzL-, Vegetables, Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, General .-hipping and Commission Merchant*). Orders frci Interior Promptly Attended to. C.S. WINDSOR &( CTREMEMBER THE STAND—Two Doom West of the Caledonia Hotel. Selling Out. rilHE UNDERSIGNED, haTin* h«en put 1. iu poiaeMsion of thu Stock of Goods of the "Loudou Houae," will Bell the whole Htuuk tn tisi-.lt at reduced rates. K. B. LOGAN, Mortgagee1! Agent. Try the "Mainland'* Cigar, MADS OP The Best Havana Tobacco. WIM". TIElTJIClSr, riiorniETOii or The Mainland Factory, Columbia Street, New Westminster, Employs only white laW, and having received evory*encouragemei,r, since opening his factory, begs a continuance of the public patronage. NewBakbeu Shop. BROWN, THE BAI.I-I.R, IS TIIE Pioneer Burlier on the .Mainland, and begs to Inform '.he public thnt he Iiub i-Ntublislii-il his slprp Next Dook to tub Post Office. Sati-faCtion guaranteed. jiO Dissolution of Partnership, THE .PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between .John R. Taylor ai.d J.uiK'3 Teitrney, an hntel-luvpers at Port M'-ouy, hat* Ix-t-n disfiohed hy mutual con* »eut. Thtt dissolution will talc? effect this day. J. R. Taylor will collect debts for the lato firm and pay all ind'.'hteilnesi* up to date. JOHN R TAYLOR, JAMKH TKARNEY. Port Moody, June 10th, 1885. Stage Line! FIRST-CLASS STAGES LEAVE PORT Moody at 8 o'clock, a.m., and 1 o'clock p. bl Arrive at Now Weatminater at 0;15 o'clock, a. in., and 2:15 o'clock, p.m. I-eave New Westminster at 10 o'clock, a.m., and 4 o'clock, p.m. Arrive nt Port Moody 11:15 o'clock, a.m., and 5-15 o'clock, p.m. Charges Moderate. Houses ron 8alb or Hihe, and Stabling FURNIHHED OX RK A.HON ADLK TeUMS AT THK WlNNIFEO STABLES. :f_0-a.:r,:ey, proprietor. B. L. Woods, MERCHANT TAILOR -AND- I OUTFITTER ! (Late Cutter lor Trapp Bras.) HAVING OPENED the Store lately Occupied by' Mrs. Eckstein, I am prepared to offer Buits at prices lower than ever before. I bave on hand a full stock of Diagonals, Broadcloths, Scotch, Canadian, and ' ■■ English Tweeds GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. __ Suits Trimmed in First-Class Style. NO FIT, NO PAY I Colombia Street, New Weatminater, B. C. &a^d/fLnu+ . ~ --/ (Mwcusd2ety 91* (BRAND.) -jl? _x._xx *^*» MOODY. * ojU* 'friJ* ^cZ^^ — AND DIAL IK — Everything UBed iu BuiU from the rnof to the sill* " Cedar, White Pine, Kir aas I LTJMBBB Including RUSTIC, FLOOKIMI I.OORN, BUNDS. Minl.l'l^ SHARKS, Pli'KKTS, LATH, *c. AND Rough & Dressed 14 Of every kind. Onr Lumber Is more strr. tlv % any other manufauturrd in "" i and consequently our oustoirisn r value at ruling uiai'k-t prioa* Port Moody people will In in* U by getting ostimates from usW."*PJ PlONKKKLUMUEIU'0.|l fo-r/ sa: or exchangI Port Moody Props) r*f*.HE following named Props*! • in the Province of Ontario ^ tained at A BARGAIN:— FiV« (8) I-ots in Port Allrert; re* LoU in Bayfield; Lote No. H» • Stratford; Twelve '12) suburl*! Stratford; Twenty-four (24) I"»__| ampton; LoU No. 9 ft 10, Ternn***| Toronto; Foor (4) Lote in SliakffP (8) LoU in Hambresa; Twenty »i» In CoUtogwood; FoufUchi 14) le»» a moat elegant Residence •""*'!* Bayfield; a Four-acre Lot in ST"" Four Hundred (400) acrea in FH*» ALSO, Two (2*1 LoU in San Diego; in San Franciaoo; and Two Tt"*! of Land in San Louis, Obispo, (** The Title Doeda to tlw above-flt rrty may b% seen at the office o, McColl, my Solidtors, New -'"J For further particolar. emua"" Sproat, Prov. Surveyor, Soiit*a«r] or A. J. Hill, C. %., Port ^lm GEO. BUTCI'A^ CITY Bi Cj-fa-.-!* STUM., •I HANKINGTHEPUBLIC'* ' pa-ror-age bestowed npr»j opening my Bakery, I beg » frienda that I am still pref"*-'* the custom with all artic-es «■ short notice, and on the most ™ and respectfully solicit.» conW ■mpport JAMB8 momsm [Cfrflfit %bo.s ®fljette ^ATCBDAy. AUGUST 16, 1886. C. P. Hallway Time Table. .FOJtT MOODT. I . ,.■, wriv ■ K-ndsys, WJt.iM.-Uy_., and ' ti» p to., soil l-»*/«s iu Tu<*»diy-, My»,*0<* ►***«**■>"■ »! * 0. in- ltn ..titer, ng tnuii wltbo-'t Uaketa, it I"Jjl#r» tlckeU »ri" «<_[d, will b* »uW ,rt B(| chirks of 75 ceots. ■** M.J. HANKY, BOllDOjil. O-B.'I B'ipt. gP Qsn'l M»mw. i«l« Path" H'-rrii hai heen a guest of ni'iuDip*^ House during the week. wtor K. Kilby ia employing labor in rrioi hu P°rt M-ody lots. ilttrj* Mission had the novelty of a ■ pie-nit-' laat week. Lr H'ury Kipp of Chilliwhack haa oar ttttt very large apple uf Hue flavor. L )icftAnen haa the contract of ateve 1 ,bip "Wylo," now lying in this port. i U. Wright formerly of thii city, but Cof JH- behman ie visiting frieuda here. !toLouis Trommer fur the latest style 4 dress. Waterhouse vent to Victoria on ym thii week. {.Thompson, Kan., gave a party at bin see oo tbe eve of the 7'h. Lodge. C. 0. 0. F., M. U., ii in* • in memberabip. In Dunn visited hor I* >rt Moody friend* punlsy- m Mr. M for constructing I'rairie fud; $600 towards building the trim road from Mt. Lehman to Lumlev, und Mr. A. Mc- ChIIuui, tin- Superintendent la now prone- eutiug tbe inuel) needed Improvement, Mure tn n. BlTTLBL TYVUotiHAi'iin ai, BeBOI—Tn last week'h issue we were made t<> say th it our magistrate*, decided "it is worth $14-5 to uit in a connUhlu's place," whereas it should have read; it ia worth $14.2") to spit in a oon- stable's face. The circumstance that l**ad to to important a dr-cinion is, in brief, as follows; A little "uiiph -as.iutiicsa'' recently arose between Mr. I* Carey and constable Shennan, during which h>t words oniil'd, and it doth appear from the evidence of Mr. Shennan, the prosecutor, that tbe former (nfiitleman in the delivery of s:iid hot words discharged an unnecessary degree of moisture into the face of our worthy guardian of the poena, which indignity could not be borne in silence Il-uce a trial at oourt re- nulling in the abova weighty decision. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Business Toua,*- B. \V. Lehman, Esq., lately returned trom his trip up Fraser Valley, and gives a very glowing account of his experience during the time. Snob enormous crops of hay, grain, vegetables nnd fruits as he sew produced hi.s oojnple'e astonishment. He found. In the varioiu settlements he visited, many intelligent, thrifty and enterprising Carman, who asvcniud to taking stock in the woolen faetory proposed at this place, and nt thn same time increasing their wool- bearing flocks in view of augmenting the supply of the raw material for the employment of the factory. tfonci to Builders.—A late visit to the P. L. Co., lumber yard convinced us that this company present superior claims to patronage, especially to Port Moodyians, over any other in the district. They have a large stock of Hrnt nnd second class lumber on hand, although constantly shipping to Victoria as well as supplying a good proportion of the home trade. A.N. itronito home industry by purchasing r boots and shooa of Louis Trommer, who rioteca all hia work, and aella cheap for I 1 P. FrAser, having Ireen granted leave l»'-n v. from a responsible position in the *ay employ at Van Home, is spending a days with relatives in Port Moody, he tug "Alexander" towed the "Portia" of tins harbor on Thursday. Tho 'Portia' load wheat at Portland, Oregon, for KpOnl. r. M. Heslop has made a number of pro- 1 visits to thii place of late, and was again last Sunday on a mission of tf. h Indfpendettf says: "There ii a mau in *roy, \V. T., who is so stingy that he land nmokes his chews of tobacco."— * tati B. C. I •t Pioneer Lumber Oo. have the contract ring the North Bond roundhouse the lumber required for the itruc- lU truly a pleasing light to see the boat- Jirttei uow so common upon tho bay, w pinasure is materially enhanced by 11 Participation. 'tMtter how homely or ill-shaped your fc»y he, Louis Trommer never fails to ythe defect! of nature iu the manu- of a neat ahoe. Foot of Queen (•Nicola (engine No. 6), propelling an wind freight train struck a boulder MtuouelNo. 8, on the 7th init. re- H »a delay of the paasenger train for 5 •landa badly damaged engine. ** w. B. Little iuformi ui that he in- F» remove ffith his family to hii forme. i^Untario. He expects to itart by ■wamer. We regretbii departure, but "*>'<« in the hope that our low ia hia 8taiT Public-Notice.—-Wh are requested to announce that the P. M. Progress League will hold its regular monthly meeting this (Saturday) evening 8 o'clock p.m. in Gilberts hall, Douglas street. A full attendance of not only members, but of the citizens generally, is earnestly requested. Business very important. Miss Ella Cogblnn has becu employed to teach the Mt. Lehman school. On her return from examination she received a hearty greeting, not only from the pupils of tender age but from several of ihe sterner sex, who have long since passed the meridian of life, and are still battling alone in the world. For its soothing and grateful influence on the scalp, and for the removal ami prevention of dandruff, Ayer'a Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, stimulates th« growth of the hair, aud gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy and silken appearance, Wm, Wales, foreman of railway section gang went to the frout last Tuesday. His position here was assumed by J. S. Eraser. The Britiah claims ou St. Lucia Bay are denied by the Boer republic, which In vital Continental Lurope ft consider tbe b free port. The inbaoriptioni to the Egvptian loee of $15,000,000 have been elomdT They aggregated four times the itnooot of the (.-an. lhe (iult ol >t. Lawmuea Baberi ■■* are a totil failure thin summer. Mo nailing voatvli aro io I*. Been off the ooest, ell baviug left tot N'-w f .urn.land. It is i -i rted that (Daman Digma wet kilhd m th-* Kaaaala battle, The Mahdi follow* eia Hie OtOtf* hen- demoralized. The Vi "('iy ..f [odla Ime *ent dronlaieto all Hi'- Qoverniueut di partmi nt - privately enjoining raticenoa, ani raqoea mg oilicials nut to uopt.it naws ti uee tpap- re. Thi Kejriatrer Oeneral - qu utorly return Htimate-i tiie prtaent ;< pulation ot I re lop d at 4,!i_M.::i-.', i.-..■ b i - d< r w, n hit h U ohiefly owing to emigrattou to lineH a, The llnmmittee oo tbe M Canal pined tbi j re imhle ol tbe bill* Tbe thief '■ >ntlttlom are lha( th canal «'iull l»cgiri it Kasiliam J.i-k. ini'l t»- ii ■ ged 11 a depth ■'I fifteen i •■». and that tbe oompany aball ►,000,000 p.-.i|.u il. Oen, De '' >urey tele frapha fr »oi Hnei the capital <*f Ann...I,, that anaira are Improving In tbat kingdom. Heeaye-tbat ho nae re- oven 'i 11,600,000 tr« More from Thummet, vvleihu fa'her led the recant utt'o.k uii tlie, Freuch log ition at Hnr. Tbtunmeto father bee hf"ii oeptnred and is now a prlaoner. Terrible and deetructive aUirm-i, aceotnpa* ii ied by thunder and lightning, have pre vailed over theaontbern proviuooaof Prance. In Bodet, tiie capital of the department oi A-eyroo, tbe lightning eel lire to ihe Piieeta' Seminary. Many f.n m houses have been THE 8ENATK. TUE RAILWAY BILL IN COMMIT1EH. (Continued.) . portion of the $5,000,000 that his argument. It iias been said that the Pacilic Railway Company bad intended to place then buildings there and make tbe iin- praeeoeotO) as sugge*it*-d by the words he lias reed, but that on going there tbey found that speculators hsd nmcwded them and bought the landa and acked extobitaut prices upany in the ; from tl.t- c< u.pany for thtoi. J *ould sug* That is we are aske'l to grant this ci Bd! before the donna, (Xo, noT) ' tbat to tbehoxt gentleman En order, If Hon. Sir Alex. Campbell My hon. frieod , >t in not ko, thu: he may coon idtet it- iaqoita mistakea 'Joe ^i.OOO.OOi are ii-| Hon. ICr. MnTnnee I am very (led tbe ready spent. It ia tbe floating debt that wi bon. gentlenuu from Prince nVlvard [aland are going to meet with tbe $6,000,000 Tnii 'ss mnntloned that matter. Idea t keoe is a sutemeut put in by the company to -ho* ; abetber be »■•« in tbi HoilOO tbe Otber dav what tbe neeeaattiei m tbe poen ire, ood to ; when 1 waa dealing wiih that portion of the explain to tbe country tbat tbe road ia by no I quantum. 1 tttttad ihat laet Wo*ember, meani Bniabed, attbea^fa the iwo i i I is p op . owneti at Port Mood) offered tbe nearly oompleted that thoro are a great j Canadian Paeifio Beilwej many thing! to bo don * needing an expend land within a mile node halt of tb Master VTictor Eckstein baa a the It. C. Planing null.--. 'billet" .tar For artistic monumental work apply tt Oeorgs K-udge, "Victoria Marble Worka,' Douglas Street, Victoria. A RATIONAL FRENCH STATESMAN. Tho demand of the French Government for a fresh credit to support an aggressive war iu Madagascar gave rise on Thursday to the most exciting debate witnessed in the Chamber of deputies since the Kerry Cabinet was shattered. Significant of popular reaction in the coming general election against tho costly policy of colonial expansion was the fact that, in a Legislature committed to the programme of adventure, M. Clemonceau managed to array a large minority against the waste of national resources upou Bchemes of-distant conquest. That the position tuken by M. Cleni'iiceau will be much more favorably viewed in the country at large than in a Chamber which has ceused to faithfully reflect public opinion is no lunger doubtful, since tin. gravity of the burden laid upon the taxpayers by the Tonquin expedition has become widely known. The amount of mnm-y sunk in the rice swnmpsof Tonquin ll acknowledged to exceed ■1100,000,000, while large debta are still outstanding, and the ruinous outflow must go On 80 long as a force equivalent to a whole army corps ii maintained in Farther India. When the French peasant and Fiench artisan are presently invited to pronounce judgment at tlie ballot box, they are nut likely to condone a prodigal misuse uf energies whieh they feel thut tbo natir~In d-"«ving a band.oY-beef •Irwn here to New Westminster1 on tho ., • 'Umpede occurred one-half mile P. R. depot, whioh reenlted in m ■['tag outright*of (wo animali and ^aooiaberofotheri. l*« kappy to state that Mn. Capt. £?*?• "teadily improving in health iritalT tf "•iP,,rt Bl*oody- Mr- Cha»- J"«e, the Captoin'i eldcat eon, who ^«y ill on arrival, ii enjoying o-at- hin again. f*ci*ati. Sua.- Mr. B F. Butler, of Port »y the HDnnnybrteb," ^tf^°f5*il» *"r tbe extremely low* l Ei For * «roat bargain elon't '«» opportunity. 8arssparQla ' tealSSL1" ™kukt* th« specious aid "Crated or Petition* the west bank of the Rhine. Unhappily for France, the impulse to wand healthful growth and natural expansion haa heen too old u discarded for what M. Cherbuliez would term a policy of rom,.nee and.of magnificence. We see Us calamitous resolts in the Kalian expeditions of CharlesI Vlll. and Louib XII., in the attempt of Lotim XIV . tb absorb *^he Spanish monarchy, iu that imap* peasahle*greed of the 6rst Napoleon for foreign conquest which Ieagtted thn rest of Eti- .rope ugaiiittt France, and in that.blunder of the Mexican adventurer whioh proved fatal apphRent to posseM ,to the power and prestige oi*; the SeSOnd ,'i'' It is plain enough which of'ttieoe programmes is fnvored by the advocates of distant -ftquisitiens ioTonqniu and Madagascar. When, on the t ther hand, we see that M*. Ulemenoeanj in resisting those .showy hut illeeiie projects, ts faithful to the soundest traditions of Freuch history, wo cannot -^ oertifioate. Id-.ubt_th.it Prance would profit as regards ift «*e'rv r-JfT j ?" CUrt>8 are ^•datlher foreign policy at least, by otrcngtheuing '^aarn^if bamlet of the land. I the hands of tho Hadical crator at the ap- a u y°n want home evidence. ' pr-aching election.—.?;. 7. Sun. sy.iteni to Saultc Sainte M.irie, where connection will be made witb the Petroit, Mackinac and Marquette road, which is now completed to Humboldt, leaving only the short gap from Humboldt to Ashland. This will form a through line from eastern Canada to the American Northwest south of Lake Superior, The distance saved by this route will Ih- about 400 milus between Montreal and the Northwestern States. Proceedings are pending against Sir Chas. I Hike, involving damages of .£.20,000, in con- action with tbe now famous scandal case. Strong social and political influence are working to prevent a public trial. Sir Chas. Dilke is completely prostrated und has retired to the country. The lady concerned is related to Mrs. -Ashton Dilke. Hie injured husband is an active Radical and formerly held a minor oliice. It is reported that lie insists upon a divorce.to vindicate his honor, damages being no object to him. His wife received a dowry of £100,000 from her father, who is a member of tho House of Commons. Thp lady is much younger than her husband, and thoy have no family. The affair is the sole topic of conversation iu clubs and social circles. Inteise regret over the eclipse of Sir Charles Dilke is felt in all political sections. _ A profound pensatiou has. been excited in Berlin and Vienna by the appearance in a well known German newspaper of what J*»r- ports to be a true account of tho death of Prince Frederick Charles. This journal asserts in plain terms that the Red Prince did not die of apoplexy, tint that he was shot dead by liis wife. A Belgian journal makos the following comments on the narrative:— '.Tiie Rod I'r.i.lcC did not live on good terms witb l^8 wife. Some grave scenes Ii.kI taken place—scenes so serious, in fact, that the old Kmperor had to'assign to Prineo Frederick Charles .t\n .ihplatod ca«8e..for hii residence. It was i disgrace to l>e thus almost excluded from the court, where his presence bad caused scandals incompatible with tho sever- , Sir Henry Drnmmpnd Wolff's mission to lhe Sn It an has reference solely to the question of administrative control iu Egypt, lhe Sultan keenly opposes -an international oon- ■trs-d. Lw-d*-8ftlisbury it-j-shapi-rig'B policy to maintain English predotniunncn in tlie administration'of Egyptian a(T-i*;**s. W^ Henry tm ■ i money, aud (boy put tbat i-« t ra tbe oma< mon senae (and 1 hop.- I bars somoioo a ass ami under taud tbi l.n. li«h ; m [uagi mffl elently to see on tiie face of it whal | by itj— Hon. Sir Alex, Campbell^—M| hon. friend doss not understand it then, Hon. Mr. M'.lm.i-. 1 beg the hon. gsutle- man's pardon, 1 do. What is thi title ol the iiill before uol "An Act further to amend tiie Acti respecting the ('.ui;id._in 1'aciiic Railway, and t provide for th* - li nletioo and sucoesofnl operation thei-.f.' What does the President of the company sav ? Does he not say that it is nonsseorj thtt those sums of money shall bs spent in ur-1-1*1- ro provide for the onroplrtfon and sue- oeasful dperation of the mad! It Is to me us p ssible, aud i am really utoni ihed that any person Ban aeeept, «.i put, any sou* it ruction upon it but that. J divest myself >f everything lu the shape of sdtisbness in the matter, and f believe tbat three fourths if the whole country will put thnt constrpo- ti *n uu *n it. It the Can di.ni J'.iiiiic Railway Company have money oi their own to build th-it rood, task wh) tbey are cow" bare for $5,000,000 i-v that purpose. Hon. Mr. Plumb—They are not asking ub to i.ive it. Hon. Mr. Mclnne—Th y certainly are. Why do they put in that ltd! ii they do not tab for i,000,000, paid back. Wc are giving it to them as a gift; they are not a company, they are merely contractors for the Government, and I believe now is the time for the Government to take possession of the Canadian Pacilic Railway, complete, equip nnd run it in the interests of the country. Now is the time, because it is only a few months, in my opinion, until it will be compelled to do it any way. Hon. Mr. McDonald—Will the lion, gentleman refer to section 7 of the Bill? Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—I have read that Bill very carefully, and my bon. friend may be looking through one pair of spectacles and I am looking through another pair, nnd those I am looking through suit me remarkably well, Hen. Mr. Macdonald—They are not green I hope. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—In moving this roso- lotion I am asking nothing but fair play and common justice that ought to be nccorded lo me aud that ought to lie accorded to those who have been misled; and I expect that this House will give that measure of justice that iH dne-to them. Take this contract that was entered into, and as the right hon. gentleman, the leader of the other Honse, stated in that branch of the legislature, the Act and the contract entered into with the Pacific Railway Company make provision thnt those terminal works tout I ask for shall be erected at Pi rt Moody. What does it say in the 10tb clause of the contract?— "Jn further consideration of the premise? the Government shall also grant to the com puny tho lands required for the road-bed of the railway, and for its stations, station* [[rounds, workshops, flock ground aud water frontage at the termini or navigable waters, buildings, yards and other appurtenances required For the convenient and effectual construction and working ot the railway, in so far as suob land shall bo vested in the Government*" Tiie Government do not dispute that they selected Port Moody a** the terminus, years IgO, and th.ii they have g me on hading the public to believe that it would he equipped with the public buildings necessary for h great railway terminus. I have beeirauoused of quarreling with tho Government because the obmpany were going to extend the line beyond Port Moody f have no desiiv to quarrel with tin* Government, and mmli Lett with any member of this House. I do not think i can Ih. fairly charged with being a quarrelsome person; but while I take that position 1 consider that I would be unworthy of being n member of this House, or of being one of its three representatives from the 1'revincc of Uritish Columbia, unless 1 s tot id up in my place and raised my voice in de- fens ■ of those who havo been misled—those wbo have been Wronged, grossly wronged, if the vile scheme of this extension is carried out. The position that 1 stand in to-day is this: Hundreds have interviewed me, and I have received letters from parties that I never saw asking me "Is Port Moody the terminus of the Pacific Railway 7'1 ''Is it a safe place to invest our means in?" I iuv i riably referred them to the solemn announcement made by Sir Charles Topper and tho Government, that Port Moody was the terminus. I Said, "I can give yon that, and I think it is quite sufficient; but in addition to that I am safe in way ing that I have tho most positive private evidence that Port Moody is the terminus." Ou the strength ol that assurance tbey.iuveated their niouey, some of them their all, nnd hon. gentlemen can understand the position that I am in. They nu doubt look to me as tbe pers n who misled them, oz to a certain extent misled them in investing their means there. That is the false position that I am in. That is the false position that the Government of the country has placed me iu, and all those whp> have invested at Port Moody. We are told that it was only when Mr. Van Home came to this country that they discovered that Port Moody rvea not quite 8b good a harbor as the Pacific Railway people would like it to be. .Notwithstanding tiie speech of Sir Charles Tupper whifch I quoted here about a week ago—and thut speech was not giving ho* own views merely, but the views of the highest naval authorities that had vjsitrd those waters on the Pacific c» est, extending over a period of 2o year*;—fiotwithstanding all that, when Mr.- Van Home comes over here hegoedout to Burrard Inlet, io Port Moony and Knglish Bay, for fiys or •dx hours, auit" he. with his would-lie all- seeing eye, could detect at a glance that these-*authorities ore sll wrongs that Port Moody ia not a go*d harlv-r, lhat Goal Harbor is a little better, and that Knglish Ray, exposed as it is to the prevailing winds and tides is the best In conn-ctiou « ith this I would draw tbe attention of the House to tbe fact that tbe Minister of Justice, hi re hi led Port U ^dy- nffetvd it as a gitt. V t osril ih it, but to thorn the ltl-ctulity end fairmindaduees of tin* people, tbey aftbred t" gire one-third of ell toeb private property .■.inn oue mile of Port Hoody, if the Can* sdlao Paeiiii Itailwey would kw p the teftti Porl Uo d) t'-i 90yeara, ao that thet ststem nl i wM ourretA J have sUo beard it stated, io tbat oottoeetioe] tbat the com pan) eould not find auougfa ol level land then f"r their tirmiiod work-*, and all that kind of nonsense. Tbere ip » ettetub oi country from tbs bead at port Moody op ta I'itt River, a djatenoa of five mih-s, of level [and They claim that they require a large amount oi dockage for the Asiatic trade. w iii.t i.i the gnat Asiatic trade tbat tbe Premier reft ra t■ > bere tbat it is aeeeeeary to extend the road down t. Baglleb fie) toae- commodate? lu Sun FrattoteuO, H Iter.- they have the termmas of the Ceitral Pacitit Railway aa W'll as the Boutbetw Pacific rhero is only one As atic steamship eoming in there every two weeks, and u ic is ior the .Vi.itie trade f would like to aak what differ ence it wouhl make tor ■ §olu after coudng Hve or «ix or eight thousand miles, to go u !vr- mile! along a tine a stretch of inland navigation ss i-, t. be found anywhere ut the end of a journey of tbat length I Of course they would go to tiie perfect harbor of P.rt Moody Instead of anchoring in an open roadstead like KnglMi Ray. Hon, Ur. macdonald—Do you oonnt tbe sailing ship.-, coming (rem China to Sen Fran* c. eo'; Bon. Mr. Uclnnes -I am not cuuting -tailing ships, but if you bars ref'-ieiicr to ab tin* shipping coining Into Ban Pranciseo, I will leave it to the hon. gentleman's owu judgment to say if be has ever se**n more than 50 ships in San Francisco Harbor and Ray at one time. Hon. Mr. Macdonald—That is a large number. Hon. Mr, Mclnnes—It ib a large number, but Sun Pranoisoo is an old place, with a large trade ami population, with four times the entire population of Riitish Columbia. Hon Mr. Mncdonald—I never saw that number lo Liverpool atone time. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—I do not say that I have ever seen tliat numbcrin San frrancisco myself at one time, but 1 am asking the hon. gentleman if he has ever Been that number there at one time. Hon. Mr. Macdonald—I have not. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—Well, then, it is not necessary tbat that road should Ik* extended iu order to meet this gi eat trade that is going to spring up, on the completion of the Pacific Railway, between this country and Asia. I am sorry to say that I have no faith whatever iti that trade. It will scarcely amount to anything, and I will give you my reason for thinking so. As I said before, the Southern and Central Pacific Railways run to San Kiauci.-eo. Thoy have been in existence for a number of years, aud if they could not attract a greater amount of tr.ide than Wonld warrant more than one Btearn.ship iu two week'.,arc we, with a population of 0,000,000, gping to attract more tiade than the 65,000,- if p i in the country to the Botith of us? I do not think it is reasonable to suppose that we will. Then, there is the Northern Pacific, only 100 miles in u direct lino south of the terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Is there any line of steamers running in connection with that road to any distant foreign country? No. For these reasons I am sorry to think that the Asiatic trade is more Imaginary than anything else, Should the I'aiindiaii Pacific Railway obtain all the Asiatic trad'., it would not --in nnt to two car loads a d iy. I had a very delicate 0Om« pliment paid me a day or two ago In this House, The Minister of JuaticesJtated that there was no sense In asking for the erection of the engine boose and other terminal buildings at I'ort Moody. I do not claim to have any more common senae, probably, than is :i try, bat I think if 1 were senseless in asking thut the Syndicate ami the Government- should -airy out what they solemnly ogrei 1 to in 1881, surely there wss no sense on the part of the Mini ter of Jiibtice and iii acting Minister of Railways tv-iiig to k 11_ and lulling for tenders for the erection of those houses at Port Moo ly ap to tba J-ith of May last. I say that it I were sense* leas in asking fur tbat, I think the Government were s great deal more s>, yes, di-h u- est, in calling for tenders for a work that th'-y did not intend to build. There is no '»ther matter I wish to refer to, but 1 will defer it until tbe Uiniater ol Justice i-- In his place. 1 showed moat conclusively when I was dealing witli tins silbjc-t B we k Sflb, that if the road wot extended to BngMifb Hay and Coal Harbor -7tbut is, if we gave them the wherewithal to do it -the I' minion property in and around I'ort Moody wouhl be depreciated to the extent of tbtee or four millions of dollar*'. 1 beUeVB it tbs terminus reurtins where it is, that tbe property which they own will be worth from 93,000,000 to $4,000,000 within the next five years. 1 think 1 also showed, not on my owu estimate, hut gh ing ns my authority lbs ex-Minister of RailwavM, Sir Charier. could on that'4-iy have Bern as far as from' here to Wellington atreet It wss impossible to see any distance, owing to the dense smoke. The hon. g-otlemau acknowledgee' that be waa only a few yarls around the wharf, and that he saw a bluff. It is true tbat where the wharf is built it in immediately under a bluff from 00 to 7.r> feet high, and there is c>iisidcibble uf a hill b*-y<*nd; but 1 think tbat wan acaict-iy a sufficient amount ef egperieSMS upon winch to pro-^ nounee tini' J'-»rt Moody was not a tit place fur a harbor, or I plai s tn fofa large town. Hon. B t All s. ' --mpbeji- I bave not pro-" noon'< i tfael in say wey. 1 said that wee4* my impr- BBSOOL Hon Mr. M IiJhi- —I am very sorry tbat tie hon. g- nt- into gate that i.nprewiou to tbe Hoi as, thai -» UrM town could not be belli 11,tre. As my hon. colleague on my left her* know-- w.-li, there m an expanse at ■ I of Po I Uoody flf sljout a mile, and 'lieu it gradnidly whieirs out to a I'alHy of two mil- * until you go ha* k five miles, and 1 'io not think you could get a better phoe for a large city of half a million of a lion than is to be found th're. Im ■ I) beekoi tin- tint little bluff, which1 *tUi,d» ab'-ot ft iju.iiUr of a mile from the eater's edge, you attain an altitude of 100' ii 9Q0 f. tt. Then there is a level plateau extending all the way Ut the Fruser Kiver, a distance of al»out two and a half miles. As I pointed out the other day, in connection with Coal Harbor, you cannot act a drop of pure water there. At Port Moody* it is plentiful, I know of no pUee so bountifully supplied with pure water, as fine water se' seer tjnenebed any pirched thro.it. Hon. Mr. Mocdoiiald—A good place for ihe S ott A-t people. Hon. Mr. Mcfline-)-—Ves, bnt much heitat for the anti-Scott Act people, for tbey can' get puie sparkling water there that would pUffty tin m from the impurities and aboini- oati'tttfl of alcohol. Hon. Mr. Power—I would suggest to"rny* hon. friend that he is making a grout mistake,' n io- wishes to interest tht! symputhies of • majority ol this House, to say anything about alcohol. Alcohol is king here. Hon. Mr. Itclnoes—1 «ni asking for no charity. I urn p'eading for nothing hut; •simple justice, und I consider that I ought to get justice in thin House* if I do nut get; justice a great wrong will be done. Hon. Mr. Power—I am only suggesting tbat yen would prejudice tbe jury a little if olco; House. ynu say anything against alcohol in tbis Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—I do not wish tode-' tain tbe House any longer, but there is one thing I wish to press upon tbe attention of hon. gentlemt.ii, and that is, that we are askecf to give $700,000 for tbe purpose of extending the l'a ih-; Railway to Coal Harlior, aud the incentive for tbe extension of tbat road is, not to meet the Asiatic trade, that has been put forth as a plea; but tlie incentive is to get 8,000 acres of land, 6,000 of which has been given by at least two' members of tie corrupt, land jobbing local legislature of British Columbia. Hon. Mr. Power-Hear, hear. . Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—Yes, I say it, and I can prove it. I say that is the incentive;' that is the reason why the Vice President of the Pacific Railway thought it advisable to extend the road to English Bay. As I read' a few d :ys ago from the correspondence that passed between the Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the Local Legislature, when these negotiations' were going on for the acquisition of the 0,000 scrws of land, he requested the Local ft f upper, thnt it would OOtt ln-ui one to two million*, of dollar:-, for tbe erection of a breakwater or to make anything like a harbor of Knglish Ray, so that there is a direct loss, tut all of the money for tbe erection of a harbor must come out of the I) 'minion Treasury. That would be a direct loss to the Dominion of 5,000,000, a considerable sum. which ought to be applied towards recouping the vast amount that that road has already cost, the country. Tbe Minister of Justice is now in his plaee, and I will reter to the fact that he stated, a short time ago, his impression of Port Moody as a townsite I remember meeting that bon. gentleman at Port Moody. If my memory serves me right it was about two years ago. lie stated that h s impression of Port Moody was not a very fuvorable one: that he thought it was not a very suitable place for a large town, in the other House by Mr. Blafc*V, To the ■'Mini' ot in making that over, to transfer it to trustees to be appointed by the company, and those trustees are the Hon. I >. A. Smith aud Mr. Angus. Why do they want" them made over to trustees ? He goes on to* explain—so that the lei attaching tothe Canadian Pacific Railway would not apply to them. I say if we are to give them |-00,* (HIH for the extension of that road, is it anything more than fair that the road ami lands, BUOnld be included in the security this country should have on this road to sa\e themselves? Hon. Mr. Macdonald—That would not do." Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—Not to Bcrve their purpose, I am aware of that. . Hon. Mr. Macdonald--They want to selP town lots, snd if they were encumbered* tbey could not dispose of them. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—Yes, as I said the "ther day, tbey have six miles sijuare plottedT out iu beuutiful maps, aud that is to be put on the English market and the markets of the United States and Canada. 1'hey call the place Vancouver, a euphonious name, and it is to be the terminus of the'C inndian.' I actflc Railway. That Es the As.at c trade f'-r which thoy want to extend that road1 down there. It is to make millions q'ut of thai] and as I pointed oat the other day, if anything should occur to the Canadian Pa- < ii,- Railway Company which would com^iel iln* (. ivernment t<> t,-.ke over thi line, tbey would draw the line at Port Mi ndy end say, "Gentlemen, wool of that you bore nothing* t" ,\- j thi sxtensioii is private property. It is true you gave us the money t*< rxtend tho road and erect round-booses, and all that sort of thing, but it is our priv«t»j pro, eity and you have no mortgage on i!. \Ve lm'.'o got the money; you can go that far, but no farther.1 1 consider that it is manifestly unfair ii tlie road is to be extended, and if w ' d toe means for that exUusion, that the lien shoum Mt ever it. It is certainly the duty of Pai li.mtent to see that the Gov- eminent take u mortgage on that part of the rpad nnd laud, and place it iu the same" to- sitiou ab the rest of the Canadian I'scifid Railway Lin-. Rut I claim that it is the bounden duty of the Government here tost' least carry -nt their contract with the company. The original contract entered into' with tbem included the terminal buildings. I aal this House to endorse the resolution f have moved. It does not interfere with the Government granting the $3,000,000 relief that the company ask for. It merely aslts the Government to erect the terminal bHiild- iugs they promised to construct, antr which are provided for iu the contract, where the public were led to believe that they wo4l(F he built—at the place where tbe people, act ing Upon the assurauce that the terminus would be at Port Moody, went and inverted their money. 1 ask that in all fairness. If the syndicate see tit to extend beyond that with their own means, or if the Government give them the means to do so, I claim it is the duty of the Government to erect the" buildings at Port Moody, ami keep faith' with tlie people of this country. Yesterday I applauded the Minister of Justice—Ic6lnd" not help but applaud him—in one of his statements in reply to an amendment moved 1 will take the liberty of asking tlie hon. gentleman two or three questions, which I hope ho will condescend to answer. In the first place I ask him how long did he remain at Poit Moody ? Hon. Sir Alex. Campbell—Perhaps half an h*.ur Hon. Mr. MeLims- How far did the hon. gentleman walk around Port Moody, oraway trom that wlinrf ? Hon. Sir Alex. Campbell—-J did not walk At--.il. I \iHH.down at the wharf, and at the place w iieru the hotel was. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes —There was no road theie I Hon. Sir Alex. Cimpbell—There was n-> roed from the wharf to « here tfie hotel was. Hon. Mr. Mclnnes—I would a-sk again how far could the hon. gentleuwn see in any direction from the whan ".' etfeot that the syndicate ought tot draw-6n' the $14,000,000 now in the hands of the Government in order to" complete the road. What was his reply? That it would be manifestly unfair ami ub»urd (aud a great null} otber hard expressions he made use of} to expect the company to break faith with those wbo had taken stock in the Canadian' Pacific Railway. I could riot help Tnft'£-V mire .the spirit of justice ami fuitplay that he displayed, and his lmruiug desiie tojnd'.ect the honor and faith of hia country ami Weep faith foreigners. But if nut h is this' caae with fom^nere, I ask have not tbeptoplebf Canada Ss great u right, yea a creater riglrft;; to nsk ths Government to protect Attn*? Why make this dweriminntion ih favW'y.f foreigner*? I cannot see where the j*u**«-e comes in, and I therefore appeal .to thia House to sec that those terminal buihjiags Hon. Sir Alex. Campbell—I do not remeni* j are erected at Port Moody. Ii that i»d#u* ' ber bow iat I could sec from tho w barf. 11 the Canadian' Pacific Railw.iv Company or*" remember that there was a great ileal of fire [any other company can exUml the road te-" the moon ii tlu-y like,bo far*-. lam c« ■points ou I *hooM like to addn-m th*» nbtfa**dio« Stirer Drumrtiond Wolff is charged to obtain tbe | plying to my observation tbe other day, | in the woods, and the atmosphere wassmoky. j the moon il they like,so Inr at. 1 am ceecofi* Sultan's consent to a scheme of administra- forgot 1o mention anything ahc-tu tlur eo-.V- | I could not see eo far on tbat day as I could [ ed. There aie several otherpoiuta ou vhich tive nform -which shall place power in the i nious amount of money required to htd'd a , on wane other day*-;. I ahoohl like to addreMS Ih*- Hbe>*ediu hands of tho Knglish or of Knglish uonjineos. | breakwater to make Knglish Bay anything . Hon. Mr. Mclunes—1 8m very glad that j longer, bwt I know* the spirit of the Hdhs*--*- The .Rothschilds, having tbe option of re- ! like fit tor vessels to anchor in safety there. | the hon. gentleman has been so frank in his j Hon. Mr. Power- The H ir-** bosuo spirit. paying themselves in stock for advances He entirely overlooked that—the two or reply. I remember that day veiy well. IIon. Mr. Meluucs— It h not in a mood t'i umde to the Kgyptun -Trea-,iKy, - wiH make I three millions stated by Mir Charles Tupprr i The whole of tbe lower portion of Britisli : listen to a long speech. a$,i I have alit.,dy cnormoua piotiu oji pieniiuui rates, apart j that it would jcp^t for that puipose. mbia waa anvebm&d in dense smoke, ■ oc rrpied tbeeuneoi tht* House moch mngcr from their commission od the issue of stoca j Hon. Mr. Carvoll— If tbe b tf. gentlcn aa and I doubt veiy much, 'dth'ugb I know my j than I expected I w*ould when I stood'upj* tothe piblic. ' w ill allow me, perhaps 1 will help him Ul bun. friends oy* sigh'- tva« pretty yood, if he i conse-iurntly I wiil sultfidt for the jitnn;.*^- I ——— —,— , i " Mr Be-aerner'a Bteel process patent* h»ve yielded bim $1100,000a year for 21 years Faith cares are recofaited bv the London Lancet, which says there is no question ihat tliev are wrought. There is no miracle in faith healing, but it would he a miracle if faith healing did not occur under favorable circumstances. The mii-iake that bas been made is in proclaiming faith cures as • religious function. The horsns attached to Lady Hyke'a carriage ran away lately in London, and the coachman was thrown, the footman remaining on the box ami the reins on tho ground. She let down all the windows und i-muched on lhe floor ofthe carriage, which was presently run iuto by a cab and stopped. Then Lady Sykes hailed a cab and proeeedsd to the Duchess of Westminster's ball. The residents of Laibach.in li-niiany were astonished thu other day by a shower of bloody rain. It suhse'iuently was ascertained thuta wind storm just before the rain hud caught up a muss of red dye stuff at a factory in the neighboring village of Kaltenlirun, and the dye, mingling with the ruin, transformed the rain into apparent drops of blsod. A piece of evidence in a Quebec breach of promise case was a cuff wiih an offer of iimrriago written upon it. One evening, while the defendant was holding the plaintiff's hand and whis- peringfervid words,he popped the question in manuscript on the S'nooth linen at lier wrist. She was sentimental or shrewd enough to keep that article out ofthe wash, and now it is of practical Value. The Duke of Wellington has been cleaning up Apsley house, probably the best known private abode in London, and has removed the iron Bhiitturs placed there by the first Duke in consequence of his windows beiug smanhed in the Reform bill riots. It is absurd that this house has not been named after the great Cuke. A house cm the site once belonged to Lord Chancellor ApBley, afterward Earl Bathurst. According to a bygenic article just published in the London LaneH the appetite is a most misleading sensation, only remotely related to the actual demands of the organism. If we only ate more deliberately we should find half our accustomed quantity of food sufficient to satisfy the most eager cravings of hunger, and hence save our- selves from dyspepsia. The serious increase of cholera in Spuiii keeps people everywhere looking tn their sanitary safeguards. All the foreign papers are flavoured in a more or l.-ss ghastlydegree with the grim subject, but there occasionally app_arr> a reference worthy of note. For exam- pi,-: A French missionary in China ■'■IniniH to have discovered an almost in- laliililu remedy, TBe romedy is absinthe, and the person that parades the panacea relates thut in a case where Seventy-eight men were seized by the sickness, as many as seventy-five were saved by tbe free use ofthe liqueur. Otto Jumbo, the African King who lias recently visited England, has sailed for his home In the Bonny region. While iu Kngland he consulted a dozen doctors as to a cataract forming in his right eye. This cataract will not be matured sufficiently to be cut away until seven months have expired, and the King means to revisit England next year to have the operation performed. He wbb anxious to get home because the English climate did not suit him. He had asked to be excused presentation to the Queen because of the time it would take, and he was afraid of missing the steamer. The report upon the fishes collected *pon the famous Challenger expedition shows that all those dredged from great depths (two or three tliousrind*fathoniB) posseSB bones and ligaments of great Miftness, and muscles loosely connected Thi./ is a provision to allow of the permeation of their tissues by the water, since otherwise at the great depth where t hey live the pressure ofthe water which shivers solid glass to powller, w uld crush their bodies. Many of these abyssal fishes are blind: many have phosphorescent organs, or secrete a phosphorescent slime: others have distensible stomachs and wide mouths which can engulf fishes much larger lhau themselves. Arsenic isstillbeing used to fight the grusHbopper plague on tho Pacific coast. Thin snporiutendaitt of a large plantation in Mtr.i.l., Oil., has used aliout 400 pounds of the |' .ia.ju, and thinks tlr.at about a ton nir.ro will save many of his nuruerios and vineyard-, from destruction. The wi nther in England this year has, ■o fai au tho events of the London season are concerned, been simply unprecedented In men's memories. The Derby day, Ascot enp day, thn Fourth of Juue at Eton, ths Eton, Harrow, Oxford, and Cambridge match days wero all superb. I'he remarkable amendment in the woather dates from August, 1883. Tho improved quality iu the fruit due to thorough ripening of the wood is marked tbis year. Visitorj to Switzerland in the last twenty years have beeu disappointed to find the glaciers, whose greatness tradition has alorieil in; dwindling towards tho heads of ibe valleys, aud by thoir shrinkage uticovor- log'fresh moraines and broad acres of bare rock and gray rubbish not attractive to th. general1 visitor, however interesting to the geologist. Now, however, Science is informed, the shrinkage has come to a lrn.lt and many glaciers seem to have begun a forward advance again, and' are likely to recover the ground lost through a aeries of warm years. A elerk who levanted to Canada from --ttedalia, Mo1./With his employer's funds,has -mtnrncrl, and restored r}!l,000, sayiilg that he would sooner go to the. peniteutnary than Five in tho Dominion. The town oi Tiverton, England, is noted for a peculiar sweet confection called "Tiver1- _onr humbugs;" and the proper thiug' to do, aa one hands a pachage to some fair recipient is to whisper: Other humbugs, dear girl, may flatter or tease you, Bat these -Verton humbugs will perish to please yuu. ' f here are no hod carriers in Germany. Bricks are passed by hand. The higher up the bricklayers are, tbo more men are : quired to toss the bricks. Two men to story is about the average, with enough more to lead from the front of the building io the plaee whore the bricks aro needed A Toronto clothing merchant advertises that, on account of his great regard for those who served in the Northwest rebellion he will sell garments to them at ten per oept. discount from regular retail prices, Hia enthusiasm seems to be doubted. This years national French fete will be chiefly celebrated in the St. Antoine quarter «f Paris, which was the stronghold of th Commune. Tbe inhabitants include many working people of steady habits, bnt loai- fagabainthe drinkers abound, too. The fees which each each new recipient nf the Order of the Garter pays amount to nearly $5,000. Angelo the murderer of Gen. Prim, is now in Spain, and it is feared he iB plotting an tt nnyt on the life of king Alfoaso, Mr. Millnis is painting "Litile Nell and her Grandfather," from "the old Curiosity (shop.'' Aiistocractic English girls play in public cricket matches, wearing fanciful uniforms. A woman haa asked the Belgian Joe- key Club to let her ride her own horses in thi-ir races. For funnily dyeing an enemy's hair bright red, un Englishman has been compelled to pay $-*00 damages. Through the efforts of Oudai, thn practice of skinning frngs alive has been stopped in the markets of Florence. Montreal is tn have a botanic garden 75 arris in extent, in the bountiful park on Mount Koyal. Prince Frederick Charles was one of the richest men in Germany. The Oon- naughts will under his will get $2,500,- 000.' Ganja Is an intoxicant mnde from hemp and some of the Asiutiirs who drink it urn distinguishing themselves by the wildest atrocities. Decaying wood, the Sanitary t*kfi»ttr says, is an unsafe thing, because it is n great assistant it the contraction of yellow and typhoid fevers. The new lightning express between Paris, Cologne, Berlin and St. Petersburg makes the whole journey in fifly- Bix hours and a half, being a reduction of twelve hours. The violin is beginning to supersede thu piano as a fashionable instrument for Indies ill Paris. The angels of the middle ages played the viol ns well as the harp, and violin playing hns, therefore, a most respectable precedent. Roller skating seems to be waning. Many ofthe rinks in parts ofthe country where tho sport firstraged are being turned to other uses, and everywhere the tendency of the diversion is toward it ii f.r.-h.'i mul lioness. Missionaries ill the equatorial lake region of Africa have discovered that a kind of beer made from bananas is n prophylatie against malaria fevers, and that this drink is indispensible to their health. There are four daily papers in Lima all of which arc published ill the evening, with cable diflpulchesfrom Europe and the United States. They do no! make their appearance on the street until 10 P. M. Mr. Boale Holmes of Heathfield, Sussex England, has reached the ripe age of 100. He was born in 1770. At this advanced period of his life ho enjoys his pipe, his glass of ale, his chat and a shady seat in the garden. Have you seen my article in today's paper?" sairl a 1'rench journulist toa friend. "Yes'' replied the latter, I read it over very carefully twice and " "Now I feel doubly complimented." Coulilnt make head or tail of it!" A balloon lailroad is to be constructed on the Austrian Tyrol. The Dalloon will have grooved wheels on its ear,and these will run on nearly perpendicular rails,the grrsproviding the lifting power. Gravitation will be utilized on the down trips. In n recent review of tho once despised Persian army 10,000 finely uniformed and equipped soldiers were in line. Russian instructors for the cavalry, and Austrian for the infautry and Artillery, have brought the troops up to a good standard of efficiency. A Chinese belle line arrived in San Francisco. She is the first genuine exhibit of her kind on the Pacific coast. She is tall and handsome and her feet possess the requisite deformity so thoroughly that whenever she walks a servant supports her on each side. The ex-Empress Eugenie wrote the following pathetic sentence in a private letter to Monsignor Goddurd at Chisol- hust: "I am left alone, the sole remnant of a shipwreck which proves how fragile and vain are the grandeurs of this world." The ItMlcrn Druggist says there is a largely increasing demand for the gum of the eucalyptus tree on Account of its effect in removing scales In steam boilers uud preventing rust and "pitting." Extensive eucalyptus forests are to bo planted in California with tbe object oi supplying the demand. The Empress of Germany has accepted a copy of the Kcvised Bible from the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, presented through the resident English Chaplain,the Kev.Archibald White.and bearing the following inscription: "This copy of the first issue of the Kevisud English Version ofthe Holy Bible wus presented to the Empress of Germany by the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, A. D. 1885." Lopez, an eminent member ofthe Roman bar, bus been arrested ou u charge of receiving stolen goods. About seven years uiro the National Bank of An curia was rubbed of $40,000. Ons of the lhieves was defended by Lopez, and on his conviction is alleged to have given the booty to the lawyer, on condition of Lopez taking SI0.OO0 lo himself and handing ovur the reiiiuiiider to the prisoner's wife. Sir Peter Liimsilcn, who is receiving high honors from tho Queen and the new Ministry, when ordered home from Afghanistan had to ride all the way from Herat to Astrabnd on the "vilest horses" along tracts almost impassable and without change of clothing for days. In one day the general who is over 68. rode over eighty-eight miles. Sir Peter is both physicially and morally strong. A dentist advised a man to have a tooth taken oat, assuring him tbat if he inhaled gaa he would feel no pain.. "What is the effect of the gas?" asked the man. "It makes you insensible." Baid thedentiat, -'and vou do not know anything that takes place." The man took out his monoy. "Oh, never mind the fee until afterward," remarked the dentist. "1 wasn't thinking of that," Baid the patient; "I only wanted so see how much money 1 had." Many of the young Canadians who took part in the l'-il campaign were, ass body, of splendid physique, averaging between five feet ten nnd six feet two, who used to wear in Montreal and Toronto pointed boots and write with steel pens, chained to the counter of a bank or business house, with no prospect of becoming partners in the business which enslaved them. Since they got their lungs filled with the prairie air they have closed their ledgers and taken to building log houses for themselves, striding over the sweet grass, galloping after half-wild cattle, cooking their own dinners, measuring monthly more around the chest, and feeling daily that it will be their own fault if they did not take their place among the men who are mastering a new land. A strong Canadian youngster who will labor, working with bis own hands, wiil get $400 a year and his board, and be tempted to no great expense at bis tailor's. COON'S It jfllt WARUANTBD HDIRTTGi-Ca-IST PORT MOODY PERFUMER —-.MD— TOILET ARTKI PRESCRrPTIOlTS COIMZPOTT.TSmED D-A-TT OB NIGHT PIONEER BOOT & SHOE STORE! QUEEN STREET, Port Moody, B. C. THE UNDERSIGNED, successor to the late \V. 0. Whits, is now thoroughly established at the Terminm*. and, having de- voted his life to his trade, is prepared to supply the public with the best work in his line to be had in the proviuce, LOUIS TROMMER. THE BURR S-A..W MILL! All kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER Furnished on short uotico aihI ftt must reasonnhle rates. DOORS AND SASHES Kept con.-itantly on hand. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. JOHN BURR - - Manager PORT MOODY, B. C. The Winnipeg" House (Formerly called the Ths Di-.i.hom, o Hm ci.) Cor. Clarke and Kyle Sts., - Port Moody, B. C. New Fall Goads I / Wm. ELSON, The Cash Tailor! Lviton Square, New Westminster Has opened out his FALL STOCK, and is now prepared to execute orders. CifSATisvAOTio.v Guaranteed. s5 HAVE YOU READ ANCILLA DE MONIES .. One Summer" 11V THE CRICKET. JUST OUT AND SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE. 'PHIS VOLUME IS FOUNDED ON ■ facts concerning au inland village of this Province aud its unique inhabitants. The work has all the fanciuation of fiction. Don't rest till you lead it. PRICE, tl.OO. SOLD BY OUR AGENTS ONLY. New Wash House siisra* sonsro- WISHES TO INFORM THE PUBLIC * 7 that he is pruparcd to do Washing and Ironing mi short notice, aud in first class order. Calls Solicited. Laundry opposite C. P. R., near Queen Street. ja.11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T. B. Spring is only half owner of tho Clarke scow at Port Moody, us I own the other half: and sairl T. B. Spring has no authority to sell said scow. ALFRED WILLIAMS. 3STOTIOB. IW-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -" all persona aro forbidden to purchase from any person or persons any lot, part or interest in that certain scow now owned uud occupied by the undersigned aud family, and lyiug in tho waters of Port Moody. T. B. SPRING. Port Moody, B. C, April 17tb, 1885. PARTNERSHIP. I HAVE TAKEN ANGUS McLEOD into partnership in the business carried on at tho Paciflo Hotel, Clarke 8treet, Port Moody. Tho firm name in future will be Taylor k MoLeod. JOHN R. TA\LOR. Junoai.li, 188,1. (ESTABLISHED 1862.) Fred. Ifickhoff GENERAL dealer in GROCERIES Provisions, Tyjrsr G-oocLs CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, &c> &c. Of First-Class Quality, ANU AT Moderate Rates- Corner of Front and Begbie Streets, NEW WE8TMINSTI-U. 'PHIS HOUSE, JUHT COMPLETED, IS THREE STORIES IN 1 height, is hard finished tlirou.jd.ou.* hus a bur woll stocked at all times with a good selection of the choicest WINES, LIQUORS & CIQ--A__R.S. The Gentlemen's Sitting Room is a model of neatness and comfort, where will be found, for the use of guests, the Canadian, American and local newspapers. The Ladies Parlor is elegantly famished. The Dining Room is large and handsome, and the tables will always be supplied with the BEST IN THE MARKET. The House has tho capacity for the accommodation of 50 guests, having over 20 rooms furnished with First-Class Spring Beds and Bedding, and has a commanding view of the beautiful harbor. Tho House will be conducted ou first-class principles at Moderate Rates. Open for Guests on and after 10th May. Patrons inav rely on rocoiviug evory possible attention from the proprietor and his attendants. IP. C^-R/IEY, PKorniE-roB PACIFIC HOTEL, Clarke Street Port Moody, B.C. TAYLOR _-__-__D STKHBT, -.-TEW WESTl^IIISrSTIEIR*, B. O. MMbMsV . — TO PERSONS WISHING TO BUILD, the Company are now -prepared to offer special inducements in Lumber and Material of all kinds, including, Doors, Sash, Mouldings and Finish OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 1°&A This Great Household L cine ranks among tbel ing necessaries ol Li.«J These famous Pillr. ptttitf he] anil aci moil powerful!}, vti ,« on ihe LIVER STOMACH, Kiel) snil BOWELS. Riving inns, viffoi to ther* grest Ma IN .st'li'S] 1'lfK. Tilt, ..16 constant], U'Ca.1 a i.w.i-r failn.,; riuic'-j in rrll pus, iruiisiiiorioti, iroxu wb,tte*f-r cnn*. oomeietpoieoi ewweekentd, ilm .Itn-.ull* effiiTHoious in sll ailment, ro 11nial. h ol ull ages; hii.1 hf mU t A Mll.i MED1C1NK. air r.„n„t. Its searching and Heal Properties tre throughout the Worl For ihe cute oi BAD LEGS,Uad Old Wounds, Sores audi Il is an inf illilile r,.in,r.ly. II ' Hi- "ali lisa* on ths ni'i.-k ..ml ol Mt, sn -,i (ii.rrl n Ciirea SO ETHKOAT, Urii.r.iliiJ I'onvjlis, iiml i.vnn A.Y1IIMA. I-'.J -wf-ling-., Absiesses, I'ilr., 11.1:11.1, GOUT RHEUMATISM! Andev.r.v kind of *-KIN I)IHEA.-_,| neror bren known lo 'ail. The Cilia ami oiiitmeiit ars 'Ur.jfi| '>"lj at 533 0XFOI1D STHlaET la Miof And sre sold liy all vr-nrlor. ol In] ibrn.ghnut lire civilit-d l ed. at Mr. Hamilton's otllr-e RARECHANCJ To Brie Jt makers, Wo Manufacturers and oim ON BOWKN iSlAND, OMB <£ most Ireaatiful shut* hi tim ' * there are iuexhausUbte beds of™! adapted for the niannfaotrrrr « There is plenty of water power f ' mill, and any quantity of fuel '» ;_ bricks. For a Woolen Mill the I'1 *«lt adapted; tho at-rirnnrs »", thrmighrutt tho yeorr, eirrd there »J] po%er to driver nrMrm'nery. Tir* "] excellent and land-lneked, so t*1'' haa any effect on shipping lying " * bor. ftr partictilar* »pply at ,j m22 THIS OFF! POET MOODY BUSINESS innW" The Company wish to draw special attention to their stock of HOME-MADE FURNITURE! This Department is conducted on the most improved principles. All the latest designs are produced in the choicest material. BEDROOM SUITES A SPECIALTY! * PARLOR CHIFFONIERS 1 8IDEBOARDS (Queen Anne Style), FOLDING CHAIRS, EXTENSION TABLES, _.c, *c. Persons about to Furnish Hotels are strongly: recommended to visit th* Mill, ss special prices are accepted for large purchases A-mar-D, Geo. - - Propr. P»J* Akmstbono Jt Burb, - Lumber »•■ Br-Tt, James, - '. ..j Coon. C. K., • Druggist aad J* <*la§j-*, J. A., rJBk'ACo:, Grant, D. B., Ham-WoK, P. S., - Barrister * * 1 His-Lor, M., Rrr-I lie,.' In.siky, Wm., Ki_.Br, E., K.J.I.V, R. B., LANqiB, H. E,, Mknnif., A., MtntciUE, —■ N-Xso-., F. £, TtrriN, J. B.', VanVolkeuburgh Bros., IXR, L. Jos., ". Troer-% Propr. Cahsl-*" '" " "^ -. G~*ti2 . Shinglcr MKj Xrommxb, Loch Btaf- i