"d8412314-3b46-4428-9d2a-82df21dd83b9"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2015-11-26"@en . "1908-11-06"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/expressnv/items/1.0309472/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ADVKBTISINO THAT PAYB\n// that which goes into petptet'\nhomes. To reach the people of\nNtrth Vancouver advertise in\nPhone 80\nTHE EXPEESS\nvicrottiA i' o\nUlratt, itai, Anmhlii\n_m_ umna-! \"'*- * j ' . . J^m__t\nmi}*- fcxpwas\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 NOV 101908\nJTTB prtKting\nExecuted in a */)7r that pleases\nand al prices Ihal are right ai\n_m The Express\nVOLUME 7.\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B. CL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1908.\nNUMBER 11\nCITY COUNCIL\nAt the regular session of the city be required next yeir. Chesterfield\ncouncil, on Monday evening, there ivenue school ii overcrowded,\nwere present Aldermen May, Irwin, notwithstanding the recent enlarge\nCrickmay, Wheeler and Smith;\nMayor Kealy occupied the chair.\nThe deputy postmaster general\nwrote, with relerence to the request\nol the couucil for mail cirrier service, that under the regulations,\nsuch service was obtainable only\nby cities having a population of\ntwelve thousand and showing a\npoital revenue ol $10,000 per year\nor upwards. As North Vincouver\nhas a piipulation of only 3000 and\nlhe total postal revenue does not\nexceed (1181, the department cannot accede to the request. The\nmayor leported with refeience to\npostal boxes that the matter would\nduubtlcss ^satisfactorily irunged.\nAlderman Smith submitted 1 report from the joint committee, with\nreference to assistance to the Horticultural Association. The resolution adopted by the committee is\nis lollows: \"Moved by A. E. Kelly,\nteconded hy Councillor McNaught,\nthat tinst tiuiiiiitti e ret online ml the\nHorticultural Association to transfer to the city corporation the south-\nmost three acres of their property,\n(or the sum of J6000, subject to the\nproviso that the ground would be\nusetl by the city lor city park,\nlibrary or city hall purposes.\"\nAlderman Wheeler would support\nthe proposition ol lubmitting the\nproject to the ratepayers, provided\nthestrings were removed, but otherwise he would oppose it. Alder\nmm Mty wii in sympathy with the\npurpoie, but considered the time\nment, ind at least two additionil\nteichers will be required. The\nwird school system would probably be idopted, whereby the lower\ngrades would be conducted in\nschools placed throughout Ihe city,\nwhile more advanced grades would\nattend at Chesterfield avenue. The\ntrustees would be glad to negotiate\nfor a portion of the grounds of the\nhorticultural association.\nThe mayor suggested that the\nboard of school trustee! formulate\na comprehenlive plan and submit\nit to the ritepayers at the approaching election!.\nA plin of lot 3, block 31, stib-\ncivision 549, previous!/ ipproved\nbut not registered, was again approved.\nAccounts is lollowi were ordered\npiid: Finince committee (general), total, f-,61.70; police, total,\n$306.40: I mils, total, J465;\nboard of wt 'is, general, total,\n'3'eM.I' 'ocil improvement, total,\n(1830; witeiworks, total, $543.74;\nfire and light, total, 1472,7*1;\nhealth, total, J.440.\nMinutes of a meeting ol the\nthe improvement! on that street\nwere carried out. Amongst thoie\ncomprising the deputation were\nnoticed, A. W, Sirgent, D. W.\nElder, A. Gibson, T. J. Smith, T.\n0. Mills, J. H. Selkirk, J. Alexander, J. Williimi, F. Tuck ind W.\nH. Stoney.\nA.W. Sargent stirted the ball\nrolling by observing that the street\nhad palpably been laid out at\nbench grade, but it had later been\ndiscovered that thii was in violation of the council'i own resolution, passed sometime igo, to the\neffect that gradei on north ind\nsouth streets should be straight\ngrades, and an effort hid been\nmade to make the work conform\nlo thii resolution, with the result\nthat it was neither the one nor the\nother. He had examined streets\nin all the leading citiei of the continent and never saw anything approaching this. The street would\nstand if lelt in the present state, as\na monument to the incompetence\nof the engineer and all connected\nwith it. The sidewalk between\nLonsdale and Chesterfield avenues\nvariea Irom three inches above the\nalleyway to si\ inches below Lons-\ndale walk. The conduiti are not\nconduits, (or water backs up and\nHowi across the street. In fact,\nthe job is a botched job. The\nwatermain has been allowed to\nremiin on the high side of thi\n! street near the sewer ind hid been\n^______________. , .sunk in the hard pin four or five\nitiSsfwrkscoaflMttw xwrflfljl^ \u00E2\u0080\u009E, costo{ .pp\u00E2\u0084\u00A2;\u00E2\u0084\u00A2,^\n$3000, whereas new pipe might\ninopportune for asking the people\nto vote S6000 lor thii particular\npurpoie, ai there were olher vary\nimportant nutters requiring mention for which beivy loam would\n-be neccisary. a-At thfl un.i .asaio\nbe could see no objection to giving\nthe ratepayers an opportunity to\nrecord their votes (or or agiinit.\nMayor Kealv did not comider\n$6000 1 very heivy loin, more\nparticularly ai a very valuible property would be thereby saved.\nAid. Smith stated that the board\nof directori of the association were\nwilling to remove ill restrictions,\nsive thit the property be used lor\npublic purposes. Aid. Irwin wis\nol opinion thit the matter wu ol\nsufficient importance to justify iti\nsubmission to the people, ind\nAluernun Crickmay wai of the\nume mind, if the property were to\nbe icqnired for public purposes.\nIn reply to 1 question by Aid.\nWheeler, the miyor stited tint the\nboard of directors would hive power to convey the property to the\ncity for public purposes, but if not\nused for such purpoie it would revert to the city. A motion wii\npissed to the effect, thit the boird\nof directors be notified thit if the\nobjectionable reitrictiom ire removed ind the stipulation mad*\nthat the property it to be used for\npublic purpose!, council will refer\nthe nutter to the people tt the\nJinuiry election!.\nA. K. Steicy, chiirman ol the\nichool boird, addressed the council with relerence to Moodyville\nichool nutters, John Hendry\nstrenuoutly objecli to the ichool\ntix of II700, which he is called\nupon to pay as owner of the\nMoodyville townsite. The actual\ncosl of the school is only |66o per\nannum, and of this the government pays $45 per month, so thit\nthere is 1 totil of $1240 per yeir\nriiied, with which to piy $660\nactual expenses. Mr. Hendry will\nbe under the necessity of charging ground rent it the rate of f 25\nper month unlesi hii school tix ii\nadjusted to his satisfaction. The\nmayor could not tee how the rite\ncould be lowered in Mr. Hendry's\nlivor, because surrounding property piid the ume rite, ind any\nspecial conceitiont to one would\nciuse complicitiom which would\nendinger the entire issessment.\nAs (or the ground rent, it wis\nfigured out tint 1 debenture loan\ninvolving the raising of I no per\nyear, or ten dollars per month,\nwould duplicate the property, io\nthat tt$ per month is entirely un-\ntenible.\nMr. Steicy directed the attention of council to the fad lhat one\nor two additional ichool titei will\nrecommending as follows : That\ntenden be celled for quotations on\n10,000 feet of 4-inch and jooo feet\nof eight inch, wooden Hive pipe ;\ntint Isaac Walden be ippointed\nsuperintendent of the city waterworks system, at 1 salary ol I40\nper month; that P. McDonald be\nappointed foreman in charge of\nconstruction work. The report\nwas finally adopted with amendments, eliminating the 3000 feet of\n8-inch pipe and ipecifying that the\nsuperintendent it to be under tbe\ngeneral direction oi the citv rn\nlllMW.\nAid. Smith read the proposed\npetition to the provincial government, with relerence to the .y a\nblishment of a land registry office\nIn the city. The memorial cites\nlhe following points: 1. It is desirable iu the city's interests that\nall such buiineu be transacted at\nhome. 1. The fees on business\nnow done for this city ind diitrict\namount to over f.800 per month,\nand will steadily increase. 3 The\nrenuiv.'l of the Vancouver offices\nto Georgia street will work a hardship upon residents of this side of\nthe Inlet, making matters even\nmore inconvenient than they are\nnow. 4. Facilities lor the regii-\ntration of birthi, nurriiges and\ndeaths would prore a greit convenience and siring of time for\nlocal ie .iili-nis s The opening\nol a registry office would lead to\nthe holding of county court and\nsmall debts court on this side,\nwhich is a very desirable development.\nAid. Irwin idded thit the registry office would sive to our citizen!\nquite I500 per month, in time and\nexpense running to and fro to Vin\ncouver for the transaction of inch\nbusiness The memorial wis id-\nopted, the miyor to iffix his signature on belull of the city.\nTenden were opened as follows:\nFor griding 8th itreet, from Loni-\ntlile ivenue to 13th street, Askew,\nKennedy St McLennan, (1670; A.\nMorrison, S3481; A. Farro, J2905;\nK. Nelson, $1405. For 8th itreet\nsidewalk: Atkew, Kennedy St McLennan, J474, John McEwen,\nI374.50; A. Morritan, J585; R.\nNi Is,hi f (mi For Victoril I'ark\nsub*walk Askew, Kennedy tnd\nMcLcnnin, I108; John McEwen,\n$62.50; F. M. Breney, (64.75.\nThe board recommended that the\nlowest tender in each case be ic\ncepted, namely: For 8th street\ngrading, Robert Nelson; for 8th\nstreei sidewalk, John McEwen; lor\nVictoril Park sidewalk, John McEwen.\nThe respective bylaws establishing permanent grades on 3rd, 8th\nind 16th streets, were given their\nfinal reading.\nhave been bought and laid on the\nsouth side of the street at much\nless cost. The contractors .were\nnot to blame but the board of\nworks must be expected to stand\nbetween those who pay and incompetency upon the part of the engineer. This pipe will sooner or\nlater have to be replaced by new\npipe on the other tide of the street,\nlor the reason that seepage will inevitably find its way iuto the joints\nind render the witer unfit for ule\nThird Street Protest\nA stitmg deputation of 3rd street\nproperty owneri waited on the city\ncouncil in apecia1 leuion, I\t\nday evening, ind entered itrong\nproteit against the manner in which\nwas an outrage that property owners should be expected to pay for\nin h blunders upon the part ol any\nin official position. When the\nblunder with regard to the grades\nwas discovered, instead of trying\nto remedy tbe matter by means ol\nan \"easement\" ku a short distance,\ntne grades should have been altered throughout the entire blocks,\nwithout respect to cost. At present they are not in conformity\nwith any recognized system of\ngrades.\nJohn Alexander took strong exception to the condition ol the side\nwalk between Lonsdale and Chesterfield avenues. It was not level\nbut a succession ol rises and falls.\nEvidently, when the alterations had\nbeen made in the grade at the\nstreet intersections,no corresponding alterations had been made inr\nthe boull'vaitl and sidewalk specifications. He would like some definite assurance from the council,\nto the effect that these serious defect! would be remedied. If that\nwere not provided, he wished to\npoint out that the property owners\nhave effective Jegtl remedy, as essential error had been made, in\nproceeding on the basis of bench\ngradei at streei intersections. Two\nhundred and fifty dollars wis to\nhave been the city's total contribu\ntion to the work for street intersec\ntions, but he was informed by the\ncontractors thit more thin this\nimount hid been spent on t tingle\nintersection. How il the balance\nto be arranged'\nWilliam Morden was of opinion\nthit the greit mistake was with\nthe engineer. Resolutions had\nbeen passed by the council governing the gradei on north and south\nitreeti and these had been ignored.\nHad those resolutions been observed there would have been no\ntrouble. Property owners on Third\nitreet had an opportunity to make\na splendid street and they are willing to pay for it, but when they\ndid piv for it, they wanted the\nwork properly done and they had\nthe right to look to the council to\nlee that such was the case.\nT. J. Smith took exception to the\nlowering of the waterpipe in ils\npresent location and at such great\ncosSj and wanted to know who\nwould be expected to pay for it.\nThe mayor gave it at his opinion\nthat it was a necessary part ol the\nimprovements, lor which the ratepayers had petitioned and that they\nwould be expected to pay.\nJohn Alexander took the position that had the grades been properly laid originally, this work\nwould not have been necessary,\ntnd that lurther, it wis ol no advantage to the property owneri and\nthat it therefore could not be charged to them.\nJesse Williams liked, whit hai\ntha blunder coil 3rd itnet ? If the\ngride had been properly carried\nout, then the waterpipe would not\nhave had to be moved and other\nexpenses would hive been ivoided\nthit in ill could not be computed\nat lets than 1(5000. No sensible\nboard would ever have built such\na street and he considered it a disgrace to the council.\nD. W. Elder, 1. H. Selkirk,\nAlex. Gibson and others spoke\nbriefly on different features of the\nwork.\nMiyor Kealy had that morning\nnoted the condition ol the sidewalk\nprevious to learning that the deputation proposed to wait on the\ncouncil, and had then decided to\naid certain questions ol the engineer. As to the blunder at street\nintersections, when it was discovered he wai most astonished to\nlearn that it had been made, because council had a very heated\ndebate at the time the resolutions\nwere paised, and the engineer himsell had advocated straight grades\non north and south streets. The\ndifficulty hid been considered by\nthe board of works, whose recom\nmendation that the return be made\nto straight gndei by means of\neasements had heen adopted. With\nproper instructions, he was of opinion that the other objectionable\nfeatures could have been overcome.\nCertainly the ratepayers must have\nsatisfaction and council would\nthresh tin matter out until it was\nunderstood and rectified.\nAid. Irwin made several helpful\nexplanations ol the engineering\ndifficulties attending the work,\nwhich explained some of the features to which objection had been\nAldermen May,Smith,and CncW\nmay nude brief comment on the\nsituition.\nEngineer Loutet hid adopted\npractically a bench gride it intersections, became my more than a\nthree per cent gride it these points\nwould render the block paving of\nThird street impracticable, on account of horses and wagons skidding. The straight grade makes too\nheavy a grade at these points on\nthis basil. The penontl references he would piss over without\ncomment. The minor complaints\nwould tike care of themselves and\nas soon as the weather would permit the entire work would be completed.\nLOCAL NEWS\nSacred Recital\nThe first of a series of monthly\nsacred recitals to' be given by St.\nJohn's choir, will be held in the\nchurch on Tuesday evening, at 8\no'clock. There will be no admission charge, but an offertory will\nhe taken for the congregationa!\nfunds. The following is the programme:\nOrgan prelude, \"Prayer,\" from\nCavalleria Rusticana, Mascigni.by\nJ. Alexander; song, \"Invocation,\"\nMireno, by C. H. Hooley; song,\n\"Angels Ever Bright ind Kiir,\"\nHandel, by Mrs. Allan; quartette,\n\"Lead Kindly Light,\" Dudley\nBuck, by Messrs Smith, Choyce,\nAlexander and James; song, \"O,\nRett in the Lord,\" Mendeluohn,\nby Mn. Hewitt; long. \"Resignation,\" Lindiay, by C. H. Hooley;\nsong, \"O Divine Redeemer,\" Gounod, by Miss Cameron; song, \"II\nWith All Your Hearts,\" Men\ndelssohn, by H. V. Smith; song\n\"There ii a Green Hill,Far Away,\"\nGounod, by Mrt. Allan; long,\n\"My God ind Father,\" Manton,\nby Mrt. Hewitt; quartette, \"Softly\nNow the Light of Day,\" Weber,\nby Messrs. Smith, Choyce, James\nand Alexander.\nWorld's Greatest Shows, live\ndifferent nationalities. First-class\nperformers, L a r 10 n's pavilion.\nNov. 10.\nC. N. Hewitt returned to town\nlast week from an extended visit lu\nhit old home in Ontario. During\nhii absence Mr. Hewitt sojourned\nchiefly in Toronto and Hamilton,\nThe board of trade his invited\nElliot S. Rowe, mu.ager ol the\nVancouver Tourist & Information\nBureau, to give an address before\nthe board at the regular meeting\non the 24th inst.\nThe severe storm of Monday\nnight washed away the telephone\ncable at the Second Narrows, so\nthat communication with Vancouver by this means was cut off.\nConsiderable difficulty was experienced in locating the cable and the\nline was out of business several\ndays.\nComing.\u00E2\u0080\u0094World's Greatest\nShows\u00E2\u0080\u0094Larson's pavilion, Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.\nThe boys at the firehall are deliberating the advisability of putting on a boxing or wrestling tournament sometime during the winter months. There is a lot of good\nmiterial within reach lor amateur\nexhibitions of a high order, and an\nopportunity presents itself to encourage clean sport on these lines\nto advintage.\nThe manuscript of the special\nauditor's report is now all in type\nat Thi Express Office. It had\nbeen hoped to put the publication\nin the hands of the public with thit\nissue, but the proof reading and\npress work will necessitate delay.\nThe report will be in readiness lor\nThs 'MB ll Tlj FatfMf' on F''\"\nThe Youug People's Club, at\ntheir seition on Tuesday evening,\nwill wrestle intellectually with the\nimportant problem, \"Should Canada Sever Her Connection with\nGreat Britain\" ? The affirmative\nwill be attempted by Messrs. Gillam and Glrrow, while the negative will be maintained by Messrs.\nKnowles and Shepherd.\nSinging,tlant ing,toineilians,eli .\nin Larson's pavilion, Nov. 10.\nThe Choral Society practice,\nheld at the Esplanade cafe on Wednesday evening, was well attended\nand some effective work wai accomplished. The weather conditions which have prevailed of late\nhave not been favorable and the\nattendance of sopranos has suffered somewhat, but the adverse conditions cannot long prevail. The\n\"prospects are very favorable lor\nthe building up ol a society which\nwill be heard to advantage belore\nthe season closes. There is room\nat the present time for a number\nol reliable soprano voices. Any\nmember ol the society will be\npleased to hear (rom those who\nwish to unite therewith.\nOn Wednesday evening the rite\nof holy matrimony wat celebnted\nbetween Arthur Earle Waghorne,\nof North Vancouver, and Mirah\nSylvia Ball, recently ol Hackney,\nLondon, Eng., from which place\nthe bride arrived in the city on\nWednesday morning. The ceremony wis performed at the residence of Geo. H. and Mrs. Morden, 325 Second street cist, Rev.\nB. Hedley Balderstone, pastor ol\nthe Methodist church, officiating\nThe happy couple have taken up\ntheir residence at the corner of\nKiith road ind St. George's ivenue. Mr. Waghorne has been a\nmember ol The Expriss Mail for\nsix months past, and the heirtiest\ngood wishes are extended to him\nie, whose merits is a clever boxer\nare well known locally, will mix\nthings up for a while with Williamson, another local devotee of the\nnanly art, who shows excellent\n.lass. * It is expected that there\nwill be an exhibition of club swinging and other features of merit.\nAlderman A. E. Crickmay, chairman of the fire and water committee will occupy the chair. The\nproceeds of the entertainment will\nprove very helpful in carrying out\nplans for adding to the efficiency\nol the department, and the citizens should take advantage ol this\nopportunity to express their active\ninterest in the firemen tnd their\norganization.\nEgyptian Necromancers, etc., in\nLarson's pavilion, Nov. 10.\nAnniversary Banquet\nThe first anniversary banquet of\nthe Methodist church, held on\nTuesday evening, was in every way\na conspicuous success. The building presented a most attractive appearance, wilh five tables burdeneflV\nwith appetizing dainties and more\nsubstantial food, and prettily decorated with fruit and flowers. The\nattendance was large, practically\nevery one ol the chairs being occupied.\nAfter full justice had been done\nto the excellent repast the toast\nlist was proceeded with, the pastor, B. Hedley Balderstone, acting\nas toast master, in the unavoidable\nabsence of Rev. A. M. Sanford, ol\nVancouver, who wai to have pre-\nsided. The toast list was 11 lollows The King, responded to by\nsinging the National Anthem; Our\nCountry, proposed by E. S, Knowl-\nto*\rf\").,'trc!arKe, 01 'Vancouver^\nOur City, proposed by Geo. H.\nMorden,and responded to by Mayor Kealy and Alderman V. Wheeler; Our Municipality, proposed by\nF. li Crummer, ami responded to\nby Reeve W. H May; Our Church\nproposed by VV. H. Parkin and responded to by Messrs. M. B. Martinson, sr., E. W. Leeson, Vancouver, and Rev. Kobt. Milliken, pat-\ntorof Wealey Church, Vancouver.\nA toast to the pastor, Rev. B.\nHedley Balderston, was proposed\nin a neat speech by Rev. A. M.\nSanftud, who arrived late in the\nevening, and enthusiastically responded to by singing, \"For He's\n1 Jolly Good Fellow,\" ind three\nrousing cheers, with a tiger. The\nspeeches ol the evening were ill\nexcellent. They were brief, pointed, witty and were thoroughly enjoyed by the entire gathering. The\nseveral musical items ol the programme are deseiving special mention. ' Miss Lesson, C. E. Smith-\neringale and A. Earle Waghorne\nwere the participants, and the appreciation of tbe audience was expressed in a hearty encore in eich\ninstance. The function wn one\nof high order in every portion of it\nind such occasions are certain to\nexert a beneficial influence upon\nthe institution by which Ihey are\ngiven, ai well ai taking their place\nas helpful factors in the social life\nof the city,\nErnest Rogers and Lydia Agnes\nMcEwan, both of Vancouver, were\nunited in marriage on Wednesday,\nat the residence ol the bride'i mother, 1062 Haro itreet. The ceremony wis performed by Rev. J.\nSimpson, pastor of the First Congregational church. The bride\nwas given away by her brother-in\nlaw, L. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.\nRogers will tike 1 two weeks' trip\nto the south and, upon returning,\nwill nuke their permanent reiidence in North Vincouver.\nLynn Geek Notes\nThe heavy rains and rush of\nwaters caused a break in tht llunie,\nputting it out of business.\nHallowe'en pranks were much in\nevidence Saturday night, not the\nleast of which was the hiding of\ncarts and wheelbarrows in the hush,\nmuch to the disgust ol the owners.\nAbout 180 feet was carried iwiy\nout ol the flume in the Lynn valley,\nind his estimable wife, lor future' by the heavy storms this week, and\nhappiness and prosperity.- I a cut fifteen feet was made under\nThe smoker Concert, which is lo\n1 the Keith road, near Reeve May'a\nresidence, undermining one of the\ngirders but not seriously.\nA narrow escape from deith was\nexperienced by Gladys Kirkland\non Saturday. A hurst she waa\n< riding bolted in thc vicinity of the\nS. & M. store tnd threw her off.\nShe hung on to thc lines and waa\nIragged a distance ol 50 yardi or\nbe given by the fire department in\nthe fire hall on Monday evening,\ngives every promise of affording an\nexcellent evening's entertiinment.\nThe arrangements for the program\nire not yet finally made, but a\ncollection of firit diss features it\nassured. There will be severil\nvocal and instrumental selection!. ^\t\nRod Renshtwe, chtmpion light'10, when she let go. Beyond the\nweight wrestler of the Picific cottt! inevittble bruises ind scralchet the\nwill be seen in tction with John-: young lady escaped serious injury,\nion, ol Vincouver, tnd Bob Ritch-1 but it wai a close shave THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nTHE EXPRESS\nNin ni Yanh'i van, li. C.\nr i,. SmithihkoalIi 8. ll. Moanw,\nMiDifflr, BuilneM K|r,\nK I IKS..I'M iisikii-tion:\nOne year * * M-JJ\n,-ix montlit - * ' ',,r\nThree monthi - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'-'\nPolled Snilc- ami l'iiri*igu,fl..r>(l|\u00C2\u00BB,ryeiir\nMi.'IKI'ISIM. 11 \ ll.S\nTiiis-ii.M Ditrui Anvaantanflflia\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n,-\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei, elite pet ineli each in-ertinii.\n|,,i,a, NOTICH, i:i'.--|l.i\u00C2\u00ABi I'er ineli |.*r\nUl'illtll.\n| ,. t\i. I'nincK NotlCIS illl'laii-. l'i.\nI,,,,i \ iriiim lo-t intflrtlon, 10\nl-Uli'l pel Mat I. lUbll a|llelll llll-.T-\nli ic I\" r line.\nBunimi Nurica* n Lot it Nm C**i*\n, M\. |0 . . aal- |a.*rllllt...*lt.*ll iltaerlii'll.\nI ,,Mi:ta i AliVIITIimiKtl - Unlet ur*\nrangi-d aeeordina, toipaet taken,\nMl eh ingeiln eiiiiiriii'l ailvertiwiiieiilK\n,i,h-i i... in ihi handle!the printer bj\nWedm-adl) at. *iiiii*;l. ieii-iiri'|iublii'iiliiii:\nIn the neat Inn*.\nrT-a->^\nIII\nNokiii Vakcoiwk, Nov. b. [got\nCIVIC ELECTIONS\nNow (hat the term of oflice for\ntin* preient council is drawing toward it- ti'se, aiiil thfl time is approaching when thf fllflctoratfl wil\nbt laillcil upon to app iial tbc snt\ncessors of the present aldermen,\npublic interett is nflturtlly turning in that direction and possibilities are being diw nued as to thfl\npertonnel ol tha incoming mayor\nand council, This is i matter of\nVital importance to the citizens,\nami particularly al tins juncture is\nit deairable thai tin- elector! act\n*iflfll] .nnl with the best interests\nol thc city alone in view. The I'm\naicial situation has at times ap\np *.u tl none too satisfactory during\nthe past m ai. bul gradually the\nposition \"I affairs has improved\nuntil now then is every ptotpi ct\nlhat the inci.iiiing council will Iind\nthtmifllvefl in a very satisfactory\nposition in this regard. Tin dfl>\nbentiire debt has been finally ar-\nvery shortly will bfl) lor much\nneeded extensions to thfl until\nworks system, the I ip nditun lias\nbeen kept well withm the n ipi i\nlive appropriations inaih to the\nseveral committees, ami altogether\nthe financial situation is good, lt\nis imperative lhat the council lor\niijoij be ' iln imt in the millet ol\ncivic finances, lor the reaaon that\nthe policy followed m ilns regard\nin thfl iiiiine.li.ile liilurt will twill\nan inestimable influence U| the\nfuture welfare of thfl city, I In ic\naie ci\ic works, such as | . waj I\nI] Item, which demand early attention, and which will 'require large\nsums of money snd skilful handling,\nlt is contended by loan, that thc\ninst of adminialration is noi so\neconiiniii.il a*, it might be un.lir\npn suit irrangementa, ami ii it\n'b lirable thai il w count il 11\nwell poi-t.l in dm, mat*- i. so ihal\nwhile c\a i\ pouibli ii nm. i ss.m\neapenditun in ilns regud be\navouled, ,ii ilu- lani i ,in . the 11||.\niieiuy 011 i i iff I-i nut impaired,\nPossible llilwi) *|i vi .i.pin. nts In-\nlore thi eml of i *oc.(| | inaddfld\ni'. -ni win the i li i loratt should\nsa i.ili tai. lully th- |\u00C2\u00BB raonw i oi\nthose who will ad iiii i tb. ,,.,,\nagain throughout the. ot g yut\nIn order thai thii matti i smj bt\nplaced luii.i. tin i it i toratt in good\n(nni ami iii an intflUigiblc manner,\nThs Exi i i hai pflrtonallj Inti r\nviewed proapi i live camlidatei lm\nmayoralty and aldcimaiiii honor!\nwith tht lollowing rt ulis: Mayoi\nKi .ily, upon |.. mg ask' tl lo state\nuntitle toward pc-etible i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i li i\ntion, replied \"Von may siaie\nplainly anddeflnitel} that 1 will bs\na candidal! loi tba mayoralty ol\nNorth Vancouvei al th* approai i\ning civic elections. Many DOS) III\nBut miai t itiaani bavi i iki al me ta\nallow my name to go befon tin\niltctorate, TMsnqiMsl will not\ntain lorn ol a rtquiaition, I\nI bavi i o opposed to that\ntin lii\"'] nl pi K iduK, but I Inn,\ndecided, ilteri iralulcouiderition,\nto itandfoi soothi 11- rmasmi\nAlderman W, 11 May, upon\nintimation that it was reported that\nie was in the field for the in,i\or-\nally, stated: \"That is not quite\ncorrect. It is true that 1 have\nba i ii approached by many rate\npayers with lhe request that I allow myself to be nominated for\nIhe mayoralty. In but, 1 was\nthus approached lasl year, but at\nthai time positively declined, consenting, however, lo si.nul Ior\nalderman. During the present\nm .0 I have continually received\nsaauraact oi support, ii I would\nrun for thfl mayoralty, and of late\nllin- has mt leased to a persistent\nuigiiig. Mt reply lias been, and\nstill is, thai I would not allow myself to be placet! in nomination lor\nthe mayoralty, ttnleas tangible\npmol is provided Ihal such is the\nwish ol a large body ol ratepayers.\nI would like to have i n at sl thi\nboard of aldermen in the next\ncount il, bul 1 have no ainbiliuns\ntoward the mayor's position\n111.wi \er. il a tuitsblfl requisition\nwt ia pn m nh d. 1 mold consider\nthe mailer.''\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Uderinaii li win has lieen spoken\nto by a iiuinl'i i of influential citi\nzens to permit his nomination as a\ncandidate lor mayor. His business, however, requires clofli amplication, so that in is ttroogly\ndisinclined 10 consider even alder-\nmanic honors thii year, much less\n10 ttk tin niayoially. He ct i\ntainly would not consider the pro*\nposition, should Mayor Kelly de\ncub* to s.-.k it-t lection. On the\nother hand, lie ami bis clients are\nintended in North Vancouver pro\np. rty tn thfl extent of half a million\nol dollar*, ami sliould an exigency\narise in whicli there would be reason lo believe that public intereits\nwould be seiM'tl by his canJida-\nliire In would consider the matter\nA. V le ai-ley, when informed\nthat In was suggested as a possible candidate lor the chief tnagis\ntrait, denied the soft impeach\nment, stating that be bail always\nwwi'i'Mla^i'iMiiilyval'do Ntgra\nA- lor thfl council, he had not\ngiven the matter strkxii thought\nand tlui uol know just what the\nprobabilities w, ra.\nWin. Morden promptly and pos\nitively declared that he would not\ni nn nam tin suggflfltion lor either\niln- t oiiniil or the mayoralty. Pre\nvitnis endeavor in this direction\nbad not piiv.ii mii i t\"*-*liil ami lu\nwould have nothing to dn with\ncivic ullices, but would content\nhimsell with looking sit*! his\nlarge local inti rants, in ihe cap*.\ni ily iif a |unate titi/.i n.\nAid. Smith bad puMlivrly tl.\ndined to coosidsi tin* mayoralty\nami hail not yet decided whflthel\nbe wuulal b, available lor lhe al-\nbiiiiaiiit bo.ml. l'i.mi Iln- tmu'iif\nMr.Smith's conversation, however,\nit might bfl gathered that the pro-\nbability is thai bfl will be in the\nrunning ior saotbfli i rm as al.b i\nman\nAhi. Wbflik r is \i i oi itn< trtain\nmind, lb has no strong deiin\nlot 11, MiCri'.dy, Tho Williimi\nptli.M- , *,, I'hr K Hi..\"* .ml I'M fnuni ri Sla a*\nadNd\u00C2\u00B0rTeEss WOOD \u00C2\u00A3* SON ott-msZttmn\nNeil dtur toSteacey'i llr e.etti Store\nRepairing\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best of leather and workmanship. COR. Lonsdale & and\nA FINE PRICE ON\nSODA BISCUITS\nRamsay's \"25c I\nLock's '25c [ ner tin\nChristies' 30c'\nj. x. i^ m. McMillan\nFor Boot and Shoe Repairing\nand Custom Work . . .\ngo to THOS. O. MILLS\nPioneer Resident Boot Maker\nLonsdale Ave., above 2nd Street\nat the A. M. Ross Shoe Store.\nJ. W. BALMAIN\nC1V11. 1 N'.INKKW\nyuantily Surveyor antl Architect\nFourth Stkbiit, -\"oknbii Uinsualb Avi\nNORTH VANCOl'VKK.\nN.V. FISH Co.\nCor. Lonsdale and .Hth St.\nivans e. hub. Piop*.\nMARTINSON & CO.\nBuilding\nContractors!\nPima nnd Specilicatioii\"! PlflflKfli.\nWhen thinking \u00C2\u00ABl building let us give\nsn enliniiile.\nIIOUNK BLOCK, 1.0NS|).M.K AVK.\nOr P.O. Bm IS Norlh VmiruiiTor.\nSFYMOIJR HAIRY\nSEYMOUR CREEK.\nFresh ilk delivered Ilailv lo\nall pans of IhH ih\nLeave Orders at Express Oflice.\nAll kinds of Fresh Fish delivered daily. Smoked Fish a specialty.\nAlso Butter, Eggs, and Vegetables.\nOur aim ie to pleue mir MtflgflMN n\u00C2\u00AB\nto goodn ami ftfm. US im have your\nordeu.\nN.V. NSI1 CO.,\nPHONK84\nPioneer Bakery\nS. H. Walker, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Proprietor\nFresh Bread daily delivered\nto all parts ol the city.\n20 loaves lor *-i\n5C. per loaf.\nHIGH GRADE CAKE\nPASTRY, ETC.\nPIONEER BAKERY\ni'iiiink 8 71 Lonsdale Ave |\nrmi'ir mm ItttBW\nCOMPULSORY IMIfN\npi'HI.IC NOTICE in hereby given that\nin uoiitrtlant't' with the pmviaiona ol\nthe I'ublic Health Hi*Uw, ol tin I'in*\nnf Norlh Vancouver, the Municipal\nCouncil liaveconlraclrtl with lhe Metli*\nial Health Officer lo attend at the Cilv\nllall, North Vaiicomcr, un the Kiriit\nMonday sl each innntli, it tin* hnnr n(\n11 o'clock in the lorcnooii, lor the pnr-\n|i.i\u00C2\u00BBeof vaccinating at MtflMfllfl nl\nilie eity, al> poor pcrauns;anil all others\nat their 1.hii expense.\nThe father, inuthcr, or |icri*on having\nthe cure, nurture, or eu.lody ol every\nchild tnirn in the city, -lull, within\nthree intinllm alter tlie birth ol audi\nchild, tike or caime to lie taken, the\nchild, tn the Medical I'nii litioner, in attendance at the above appointed plaee,\n(or the Mfl nl being vaccinated ; un*\nleaa the child ban lieen previoiialy vaccinated by anine legally qualilied 'Practitioner, and the vaccination duly\ncertilied.\nTHOMAS SHKPIIEKD,\nCity Clerk.\nNorlh Vancouver, B.C.,\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nh July, HUH. _M\nDi\nI.IMITEI)\nCl'.i-lll BmUd| Street\nFIT-REFORM\nSmart Clothes\nFor Young' Men\nTrust them for making the absolute correct\nstyles.\nIf you're a \"fellow\" of judgment and good\ntHste in dressing yourself, you'll have a great\nchance to give these qualities in yourself the\nfullest exercise this season.\nFit-Reform garments are the best produced\nto-day\u00E2\u0080\u0094that's the candid opinion of people\nwho know it's so when they say it's so\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe new browns and greens nudge us to say\nthev are here in all their aristocratic style's\nand colors, yet at the most coaxing prices you\ncan imagine,\nHere's a chance to be lucky. Huy one of\nour Special Suits a*\n$15\nworth double the money.\nFIT-REFORM\n333 Hastings St. Vancouver THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nJ. W. Balmain, civil engineer,\nhas favored The Express with the\ndiagram of an idea he has formulated of making Chesterfield avenue\nthe main business thoroughfare of\nthe city. He maintains that the\ngrade ol Lousdile avenue is such\nthat it can never be made a success for business houses, aud that\nit should bc maintained strictly as\na residential centre.\nIn his dralted plan Mr. Balmain\nsets forth that Lonsdale avenue\ncarries a grade ol 8.7 per cent, to\nKeith road,ant) 7.6 per cent, grade\nthence to 8th street. The elevation at the intersection of Keith\nroad is placed at 168 feet and at\n8th street 314 feet. To give a 7\nper cent, grade from the ferry slip\nstraight through to 8th street, Mr,\nBalmain maintains would necessi\ntate a deep cut Irom Keith road to\n8th, which, ol course, Would militate adversely against all fronting\nproperty.\nChesterfield avenue, however,\nMj. Balmain holds, naturally lends\nitselt to lhe idea of the main tImr\nonghlare up the bill from the water-\nIront. While it is at present only\n80 leet wide, yet it would an easy\nmatter to acquire an additional 10\nleet on each side of the avenue,\nthus bringing it up to 100 leet, the\nsame width as Lonsdale. The\nlevels al the intersection ol Chesterfield aud 8th are set at 178 feet,\nas against J14 feet at the intersec*\nti 111 of Lonsdale and 8th, and ion\nleet at Chesterfield and i]th as\nagainst 1 \\ at Lonsdale and 13th.\nThese levels will readily give a\nuuili.1 ui grade ot 7 per cent, from\nthe waterfront to the bench lands\nat the top of the hill. At the wt\nterfront Chesterfield avenue could\nbe eitended so n to permit a\nwhirl to be built, at which ill\nheavy businesi could be handled.\nAt the same lime it is an understood thing that the proposed railroad will have its stttion at the\nloot ol Chesterfield.\nFrom the intersection of 8th ami\nChesterfield,Mr. Bilmtin hu figured out ili.it distribution could be\nmade to all parti of the bench land\nit very eisy grtdei, tuch 114.5\nper cenl. eistward on 8th, 7 per\ncent, eist on nth, etc. Sttrting\nfrom 8th he would tecoaiiuend\nthat i In si. in. id be eatended\nttnight through, joining Lonidale\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 at 15th itreet. Thit would give\neity tcceti to Kecreition Firk, 11\nwell 11 affording a connection lor 1\nmtin thoroughfire out to Lynn\nValley. Mr. Balmain believet that\nfuture growth of the city will warrant hit idea being placed into execution it once, ind (hit the bett\ninteresti of every section of the\ncity would be idvinced by tdopt-\ning hit plan. The preient lerry\nwhirl need not be ibandoned, but\ncould be used for ordinary traffic,\nwhile thc proposed one it Chesterfield could bfl made the nuin artery ol the city. The cost of carry\ning out the plan is tuggetted, the\nauthor holds, would be but slight,\nwhile the commensurate benefits\nwould be far-reaching and letting\noccasion for a very appropriate incident in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, on Saturday evening\nlast. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bain\nhave been prominent and valued\nworkers in the church for some\nyears past and their departure is\nsincerely regretted. Their many\nfriends in the congregation could\nnot allow them to remove without\nat least some.token of the universal esteem in which they are held,\nand some recognition of appreciation of their helpful and faithful\nservices to tbe church. The Ladies\nAid Society, with which Mrs. Bain\nwas prominently connected, presented her with a lovely hand painted vase, accompanied by an address, read by Mrs. J. D, Gillam.\nMrs. G. A. McBain made the presentation, the gift being received\nby Mr. Bain, in the unavoidable\nabsence ol Mrs. Bain. The Sunday scho\"!, of which Mr. Bain was\nsuperintendent,presented bin with\na handsome Russia leather Bible,\nin connection with which G. A.\nMcBain read an appropriate address. Mr. Bain replied in a reminiscent vein, recalling the many\npleasant features of the associations which Mrs. Bain and himself\nhad been privileged to enjoy with\ntheir cc-laborers in the cause. He\nexpressed the sincere appreciation\nof himsell and Mrs. Bain of the regard in which they were held by\nthe congregation, and assured llu m\nthat the beautilul gifts would be\ntreasured as a tangible expression\nof that regard.\nThe A. M. ROSS Co.\nNorth Vancouver's t>o|>ular MenSfr Boy VS lore\nTht Floods Came\nHallowe'en Party\nE. L. and Mrt. Kiddc give a\nmost delightful party to a number\noi their Iriendi on Saturday even\ning lut. Tne occtsion wn mirked by special Hallowe'en leaturet,\nwhich were decidedly origintl ind\nwhich greatly enhanced tbe enjoyment ol the evening. The gueiti,\nat they arrived, were met at thc\ndoor by 1 veritable witch ol the\nproverbiil diminutive proportion!,\nand dreiied in strictly conventional style, who preiented to each a\nnut shell, which, upon being open\ned, wit lound to contiin 1 miitivi\nupon which wai written thit per\n.ims lortune. The table wai very\nprettily deconted with lernt, ir*\ntiitictlly irrtnged, lurmounted by\nrandies, while the centre piece\ncompriied 1 large pumpkin, oul ol\nwhich the traditional iacei hid\nbeen cirved. When the undies\nwere lighted and the pumpkin\nlimp thone forth in ill hit glory,\nthe eflect wit unique. Eich gueit\nlound it hit or her plate 1 diinty\ncird, upon which wtiinicribcd the\nname ol a vegetible, by which\nntme the poiiettor wu known\nthroughout the evening. Thn\nmedley of vegetiblei culminated in\na \"root houie,\" which cretted 1\ngreit deil ol tmuicment. Thoae\npreient were Mr. tnd Mrt. Fowler\nMr. MicKty, Mr. ind Mn. Ennit,\nMib uini McMillan. Mrs. Chance,\nMin Boa, Mr. ind Mn. Burnt.\nFarewell Presentations\nThedepirture of J S. and Mil\nBain, to reiide in Vancouver, wai\n\"At no time during thirty years\nhas the downpour been so continuous, so prolonged, and so heavy ai\nwithin the past seven days.\" Such\nis the verdict of one of \"the oldest\ninhabitants,\" with reference to the\nrecent rains. The steady, almost\nunbroken, downpour has at times\nincreased, until the water appeared to descend in sheets, while\nalong (he hilltops the heaviest\nstorms can only be described as\nliteral cloudbursts. The Capilano\nhas reached a height hitherto unknown, having swept over the\nbridge at the upper intake, the\nfloor of which is twenty feet above\naverage high water level. Lynn\ncreek is likewise swollen, until its\nwaters make a mad mountain torrent. I be new bridge has uot\nbeen in any way affected,howover,\nby the flood!. The storm reiched\niti culmination on Tuesday about\n1.30 a.m., when, to use the words\nof an actual witness \"things seemed lo be thrown wide open and the\nwaters just poured down out of the\nsky.\" Lonsdale avenue was left in\na nther dilapidated condition as a\nresult. The rushing waters carried cobblestones and large rocks\ndown thr sluice bines, which blocked the mouths ol the culverts at\nthe street intersections, thus forcing the water out upon the roadway, where they wore deep ruts,\nwashing the roadway down the\nhill, and carrying large rocks with\nthem in their uncontrolable fury,\nThe high water records made by\nthe creeks in 1906 bave been broken in practically ever) instance.\nFall Goods arriving every day, and we are now in a position\nto save our customers money on all lines of Boots and Shoes,\nMen's Furnishings, Clothing and Rubber Goods.\nThis week we offer the working men a ureat snap in heavy working boots, the regular price is $3.50 a pair, the Rons price while tbey\nlasl ia |:'.(K). You want to come quick as they will not last long.\n10 dn/.i'ii Imvs' solid leather Old Country made boots, worth |2.60\nand (2.75 a pair, the Ross price $1 50 a pair.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 paira men's fine Dongola Kid IflOK, good value at $4.60 a pair,\nthe Ross price $3.00 a pair.\nFor your winter underwear, come direct to us, we carry a full line\nol the very best makers' goods.the celebrated Penmani and Woliley\nmakes in all sizes.\nWe offer over 100 pairs men's $3.00 tweetl pants, well made and\nnicely finished, at $3.00 a pair.\nSee our stock of Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mitts for the fall.\nSave your money by coming direct to\nThe k. IROSS Co., 209 Lonsdale Avenue\n^sismmus bWiiNiiiimimi. AhnhmiW-\nService at 11 o'cloc*' a. m in\nthe Orange hall; Sunday school at\nthe close of the service.\nPastor : Rev. David Long.\nAll are welcome.\nATENTS\nWe nul iei t the busineu of Manufacturers,\nKngineert and others who realUe the advisability of hiring their Patent business transacted\nhy KxperU. Preliwinary advice tree. Charges\nmoderate. Our Inventor's Adviser tat upon re-\nrj'ieiL Marion ft Marion, Reg*d., New York l^ife\n\u00C2\u00BB..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'' Montreal \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *Dd w-uhlnirtoa DC.UjM,\nPR0POSED LOCAL IMPROVEMENT\nCOAL\nCOAL\nNEW WELLINGTON Coal\ndirect Irom the mines.\nI'lace your orders now and\nsecure your winter's supply.\nI .arm* shipments will in 'ive\nin a few uays. Prices rigi.'.\nUrge supply ot WOOD\nalways on hand ....\nP. LARSON\nHotel North Vancouver\nTelephone No. 2.\nWe now have a complete\nline of standard\nRIFLES AND\nSHOT GINS\nIn all the leading popular\nmakes including\nWinchester,\nSavage\nRemington\nL. C. Smith\nIthaca\nParker\ntoo are just\nalso carry a\nammunition.\nOur prices\nright. We\nlull line ol\nDrop in and let us show\nyou llu latest thing in the\nabove lines.\nPaine&McMillan\n2 Corner lonsdale Ave. and lint St. Phone 12\nwmmmmm mmmm mmmm\nChurch Notices\nIT JOHN'S Till IVANOILIST, StVKNTH\nANH IIIIRTKKNTH STRKKTI.\nHoly Communion, 8 1. m.\nMorning prayer, 11\nEvening prayer, 7.30\nOn the lu st Sunday in the month\nthere will be 1 lecond celebration\nol the Holy Communion at 11 a.m.\nRector: Rev. Hugh Hooper.\nIT. ANDIIW'I patiaVTF.RIAN ' lll'l. II\nIIXTH ITIIIT.\nServicei will be conducted as\nuiml on Sundiy by the pastor.\nSunday ichool, 1:30 p. in\nService it Moodyville ichool it\n7:30 p. m.\nPriyer meeting on Wednesday\n8 o'clock.\nAll are welcome.\nPaitor: R*-v J. D. Gillam, M.A.\nMt 1 iinin-1 1 Ml ILH, N. W. I'ORNIK\nrouKTit sr. ani)it. Croatia's\nAVINUI.\nMorning tervice, 11 1. m.; Sundiy ichool, 2:30 p. ni'i evening\nservice, 7:30 p.m.\nI'un 1 meeting on Wedneidiy\nevening it 7:30 o'clock.\nPreaching in Lynn valley on\nalternate Sunday afternoom.\nSunday ichool it Moodyville al\n11 *i in\nRev. B. H. Bildcrston, B. A.\npistor.\nNORTH VANCDUVIR CATHOLIC\nINIllAN MISSION.\nSundiy Services \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Man at 9\na. in . Sunday ichool at 1:30 p.m.,\nBenediction at 3 p. m.\nPastor: Rev. E. Peylavin, 0.\nM. I. V. G.\nBAPTIST CHURCH, ORANOI HAI.I.,\nLONSDALE AVINUI.\nPAKE NOTICE that the Council ol the\n' Cor|Hiration ol tbe City ol North Vancouver intends to construct the I-ocal\nImprovement set out in the schedule ap-\n|ieariug below and intends to assess the\nSnal cost, or a portion thereof, upon the\nreal property lient'fitt'tl thereby Iriintiiip\nor abutting ihereon and held liable for\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0uam'.siiiciit therefor.\nA statement showing the Iiunl\" liable\nand proposed to Iw specially assessed for\nlhe sniil improvement and the names ol\nthe owners tliereof, so far as the same\ncan U* iiHcertainetl from the last reviseil\nassessment roll anil otherwise, ie now\ntiled in thfl office ol Ihe Assessment\nCommissioner and is open lor inspection\nduring office hours.\nThe schedule below shows the estimated cost of the improvement and the\n|.r..pi>rtioii to be provided out ol the\ngeneral funtls of the citv.\nA court ol revision will lie held in the\nCitv llall, North Vancouver, B.C., ou\nU.m.liii. 2Sn) day of November, 1908, at\nhour of 8 o'clock p.m., lor the purpose\nof hearing any complaints against the\nproianaed assessments, or the accuracy\nnf the frontage measurements, or any\nother complaint! which the persons in*\nlereslisl MBI to make and which is by\nlaw cogniaable by the Court.\nTHOMAS SHEPHERD,\nAssessment Commissioner.\nNorth Vancnuver, B.C.,\n,10th October, 190H\nStllKIU I U RKKKHKKIi T.I\nI'roposed Estimated Estimate\nImprovement total cost citytopay\nUying oC.ll!' sidewalk,\non south side ot First\nstreet,between Chester-\nUilli and St. Andrew'i\nAvenues .81\nper It.\n60 YEARS-\nEXPERIENCE\nTmoc Manae\nDtaratn\nCofrmoHTaAc.\nArt roe* NaVtlni at.kaMrb ant tmatawat mat\ntastalf MMrt-ain mtr opinion me *MUi\u00C2\u00AB u\nInT.tiilno }\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Droit.Mr p-u-w'iMfaCoini'Miil-**.\nHon..inotlrft'titWfa.tial. HaNDBOOK on Puwu\nMM Ir*** ll).l\u00C2\u00ABt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2f.ni-r (or .n-orliii pumi\u00C2\u00AB.\naStawU takao tbrawh Mmm A Co. main\na-WCjlllMlal-1, Without Okam, IB thi\n5\u00C2\u00ABficBerica\nA tundtoin.i'i Uliutniddt.Hti*r. U~mn,.\nonlultio ul ur KUnilflc loanuL Torm. rm\nUatMMijaat.timaia tmau. Sou at\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" ^ ,,,\nI'llilJl HKUTH IH-nHTIM\niwrwis diseases\nHotel North Vancouver.\nf\n* ' *****\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0** A\nHOTEL\nNorth Vancouver\nPIANSO-N.\n1 im d\nTourist\nResort\nUp-to-date\nRates:\nti.oo per\nDay\nand upj\nSpecial\nRates for\nFamilies\nand\nRegular\nBoarderi\nFerry Service tvery Half Hour to and from This Hotel\nto Vancouver. P. Larson, Prop.\nSOHTII Ml'llllER FKRKY iV NIWEK CO., I.TII., M TABLE. I1HIS\nIIAVISt IIMIIIIU\nTIIK PUBLIC t\nKIEU that a\nARE HEREBY NOTI\n1125.00\nDiplock Wright\nLumber Co.\n17th Street, Nortli Vancouver\ncontagious or epidemic di-vase, ol 1\ncharacter tlaugcrniis to public health,\nmust Im* reported to the Medical Henltli\nOfficer.\nTHOMAS SIIEl'HERIi,\nCitv Clerk.\nCity llall, Nnrlh Vancouver, B.C.\nJuly llth, IMIH, 21-tf\nWe are now prepared to\ntake orders for MILL FIR\nWOOD, cut to 16 in. lengths\nalready for the stove. A load\ncontains about half a cord.\nPrice $2 per load on or before\ndelivery. Positively no wood\ndelivered without cash, as wc\ncannot afford to pay a collector at this price. All orders\nwill receive prompt attention\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 IIM\nNORTH VANCOUVER\nBe*\nRolled Oats\nfloor\nHai) and feed\nSeed*\nALL ORDERS\nDELIVERED\nFine, healthy Tomato and\nCauliflower Plants, grown Irom\nSutton's Seeds, always on hind\nii* Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co.\nLonsdale Avenue,\nat Ferry Landing\nHarry Mitchell, local BMflflflU\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ti.iiOA.M.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A20.46 \"\n8.00 \"\n8.40 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\n\u00C2\u00BB.:\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n10.15 \"\n11.18 \"\n12.15 P.M.\ni.m \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntill \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\n$.16 \"\n4.15 \"\n5.16 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\n6.15 \"\n7.15 \"\n816 \"\n0.16 \"\n10.15 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.30\nlt.45 A.M.\n10.15 \"\n11 Ah \"\nItAb I' M.\n1.16 \"\n2.45 \"\n.1.18 \"\n4.45 \"\n5.45 \"\nMl \"\nlUMNI NltlM llsiOHIt\n\" '.-IA.M.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A27.. \"\n8.20 '\nH.OO \"\nH.45 \"\n10.45 \"\n11.48 \"\nIMS P.M.\n1.46 \"\n2.48 \"\n3.45 \"\n4.45 \"\n6.46 \"\nB.44 \"\n7.46 \"\n8.48 \"\n9.48 \"\n10.46 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.48 \"\n10.15 A.M.\nli U \"\n12.15 P.M.\nI U \"\nIII\n.1.15\n4.16\n5.15\n8.15\n7.15\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.Vol on Sunday\nPALACE HOTEL\nrim iirmmiid moiii os\nmi roi.M\nMm\nAN IT-TO-lMII.\nTOURIST RESORT\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094mm\nRath: 1150 I'KK\nHAY ANI) UP\nSpiil Knits lo Families and ll* milar Btiardirs\nllalMiniir lerry .,>riin*ali.ni In aui Irmn Vancouver, llnl ami cold\nnalir in every ri.nu. Return tail MU in every ruoni. Barber\n.It.ip lu ...iin.*. ii.ii\nREDA & ANDRUSS\npbomhtohs\nSn una jTflflir, .... NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nBritish Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd.\nCan have lhe l'errs Landing lor Queensbury Avenue, Twenty-first\nitreet ind Lonsdale, Winch street ind Keith Road as lollows : 6:15\na.m., 6:45 a. ni., 7:15 a. m., 7:45 a. m., ttlj a. Bt, 9 1. m. 9:40 a. ni.,\n10:101.111, Alter 10:35 1. m., can will leave Qfljmibiy avium,\nTwenty-first antl Lonsdah avenue, and Winch street and Keith Road\nat five minutes lo Ibe hour and twenty five minutes past thc hour.\nC\u00C2\u00BBn leive Nineteenth street and (jueensbury avenue, Twenty first\nstreet and Lonsdale avenm . Wim li strict antl Keith Roitl as lollows :\n61. 111., 655 a. 111., 7:10 a. tn., H 05 a. in, S 45 a. in , 1) jn a.m.\nAlter 930 a. in tars leav. tin l'i rry Landing at len minutes past the\nhour ind twenty minutes to the hour.\nvr\nAll boats art- mil bv ll THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nNew Advertisements\nTei\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rldg* iyi\n'., * I tj Hon\nBlinkiti J.J, MiAliTit*\nNe\u00C2\u00BB production\u00E2\u0080\u0094Grand Thafltra\nReal Ntate* Alinnder A T,.uii-I.*y\nN. V. Huapltal\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbi Hum Dawn.\nNotice ol i lin-f\u00E2\u0080\u0094 liiili'|'iiii*r\u00C2\u00BB' A*flt>\nelation\nThanksgiving bargains-S, V.Htni\nFurnishers\n1\n1 lu- fin! m*Mtin| ul thfl execu-\ntive a.f the board ol trade was In-ltl\non 1 ii* -.lu evening, ia the coun-\nei] tlnnil\" r. Then* was a large\nattl ml.imr uf iiit-iiil'i*is. Thfl pre\nlidenl, D, G, Dick, occupied the\ni lun. Routine business having\nIn. n diipon tl nf, nn extended dii-\ncuaaion took place as to the important matii is which li\u00C2\u00AB within ihe\nperapectivi ol thfl board lor the\ncoming year, which called forth\nn vi i,ii noteworthy ip\u00E2\u0080\u0094chei, The\npi. si Imt. in his inaugural addreu\nnnl call \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ratroipcctivi glance\nover the past:\n\"Wfl lm vi* only to carry our mem\nories hack sunn three or four years,\nto thfl time when the site of our\nbeautiful city was markfld bj hw\nIracei ol civilization, sa\r that\nlound in the raluie lelt Iroaa tin*\nChopper's IM and the logger's skid\nrta.nl. Although nature bad planted on this, the north shore ul Bur-\ni ai. liili t. thii unexcelled beauty\nsput. with iti llie and deep salt\nwater harbor lo the south, antl its\nmaaaiva mountain ranges to [in-\nnorth, tin* topi graph) of the intervening ipa \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 wu \"I such a nature\na- to make it motl desirous as a\nsit' lm ,t largi i ity. Hut although\niii mj li nl looked on this location\nwith admiration, it mmd to still\nw.ut for tin* bauds oi the men of\ntins generation to take hold and\nbflW \"ill ol llu- w.'o.ls those homes\nthat wfl now si. sn plentiful, from\ntflflt laa wflfll ami Irom north to\nloath, Wfl are here, in the most\nftvortd spot ol tin most lavored\nplace in this wida dominion. We\npofllflfli i i hin.it.* mlerior to none,\nami a location lUDflTKX to many, il\nnut to alt. We have a harbor,\nwho* ip.uity and loca\ntion, is a lufficient guarantee that\nil will aliens do nine-tenths of the\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hipping true ol the dominion oii\nin ratlin coasl; and, as a radio nl centre, none otb* i i u i nt\nhope to compete. No railroad\ni rowing thi i ontment north of the\nColumbia river can afford to remain long, at any gTflfll distance.\nIrom our tluurs. lu vn n ul these\ngreat advantagei and poaiibilitiet\nwhat manner of DAD Ought Wt to\nbt I In. xpreaaing mj opinion in\nthis inost vital subp*i1. I In hive I\nam si t.,mbm; lb.* s. ninn. nts oi\ntun .mt In ii* t ght, that it ba*\ncoma ns as a bond ol tradi to\nlend our assistant \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to .ill and every\niimi* Hiking which will tend to thfl\nbuilding up ol our city and the uplifting ami hainiuni/ing nl its citizens. Wfl believe that every man,\nwoman .unl child ia tins wide\nworld is. \|in inl io owt tin ii brsi\nallegiance to their own bom*, su\nmat u be with the people ol Nuili\nVancouvi r, bur, although, wado\nnot wish in ut] w,n i\" uin idvao*\nlagt- iif utliers, we tlu wish every\ni itin n to comidfli that than inst\nthought ihould bfl ihflil luune city\nNiilb \ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ta i II wt* as one\nman pull logl thi r loi thfl OBI and\nlh* aim lltle, tin I' : BO i uinbi-\nnaii.aii o * in nmi i.m. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 which can\nlOllg ttltl 1 Ull a,' , , .I,,,*|,1, ,i , |\n'..ris. I h : u n mj thingi wt\ni,light .lu to i..;, i t ity, but tin\nom- must important abort all\nnilu is ii ,i im ,ms ui ti,in* pa,nation\nb) railroad with Iha outtidt world,\n-u that im aniol mgii si and agn 11\nfm mannfai tun 1 ood ma) bi u\ncompliahi tl without Iranahippiag.\n\\ In ii Wfl gfll lhat, all the h'ssi i\n. thiag \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 will naturally coma t\"\nus. Manufacturing ami ihipping\ninduitriei will lint mir wati riront,\nami palatial homes will skirt our\nmountain msis Tin* railroad\nbritlgi across the Second Narrows\nis thfl Inst st. |, toward this j^rr.it\nundertaking, and il wc tlo nol i\niia,it t ovi tad priaa within the\nnasi M.-ar, ii will ba I\" i uiflfl wi\nIN nut united in uur ellorts to se\ncup it. II that bridg* is not well\nnnl'i t.unslriit tiun. bflfOTfl the\nii' 'I annual BU a tjfl| ol our boanl\nOl tradi Wfl t'llisclvis an tin* p.n\nla* who hlVfl nol l*i * U Imr to the\nhist inti la ll \"I Nm lli Vast ouver,\nami ll ll hi nul bmll as stated,\ntin l\u00C2\u00AB will In* no room lor any of us\n|0 sllllt till* |l S|a.||l*,lla||||\ ll|]\nt.lli' r -liniilil. is Wfl, thfl pa opli\noi North Vancouver, will m tha\ni ilpnts I lake il that the board\nol lia.h- i- inteii.lt .1 as a means ol\nI 101. 10 tin t ily council, in\nadvaoi ing whati vai mnn to beol\ngeneral interest and spei ial Wl Hare\ntO all its citizens. Just so sure as\nevery part of tbe human frame is\nsiisuiptiblfl to pain from injury\ntlone li) its most intimate parts, so\nis it with every member ol a community who 'receives an injury,\nWhither mentally, physically or financially. Their iiiislorliine will\nbe lelt by all others with whom\nthoy come in contact. So may\nour every eflort bfl lent in building\nup antl unifying the general interests ami welfare of every citizen of\nthis our beautiful city, to an extent\nthat future generations who know\nus not, may be prompted to enthusiastically exclaim: 'Truly the God\nof peace and prosperity, was with\ntheni.' \"\nTin- president's address called\nout an able and animated discussion upon important topics, such\nas. iln Lillooet trail, Second Narrows bridge, street car extension\ninto the district, extension of elcc-\ntlic power poles into the districi\nlor lighting purposes, the reduction ol strict car fares in the city\nbv the introduction of thfl white\nticket system, and kindred topics.\n.Among those who participated in\nthe discussion were W. J. Irwin,\nAlexander I'hilip, J. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 J. Muiray,\nS. I). Schultz, A. Shaw, Thomas\nN\e. Alex,imler Martin, William\nMoitlen Thfl several matters were\nreferred to tbe respective standing\ncommittee's fur action.\nI'he proposetl memorial to the\ngovernment for the establishment\nof a land registry office in the city\nwas relerred back to the commit\ntee for amendment, when the proposition will be pushed vigorously.\nPHONE 93\nBlanket^\nDirect from the Manufacturers\nThis week bus been marked in ratfltviflt week ut tlie BflW store. The\narrival ol an immense shipment nf blinkiti ln'ing tha iptclal line to which\nwe would draw your attention tor the coining week. We hnve theni in all\nmakes anil 1ri7.es, weights and qualities, Innn the very low prices up to the\nUncut bath wool, lt will pay vou tn inspect uur stock. We tlnn't make yon\npay a jobber's profit, we buy direct from the factory.\n$3.95\n4.25\n4.95\n5.95\ntiOiTH inch, Fine White Wool Blankets, heavy weight, per pair..\n.MixTl inch Finer Quality, Single Ileal Sim-, lillis., our price \"\nliilxaiL' inch, barge White Wool Blankets, extra heavy, special\n7'.'xSI ineli, same as above, larger ami heavier, per pair\t\ntkSxSL' inch, Pure All Wool Blanket, lull 7ll)s., nur price, per pair. . 6.85\nM(M ineli, Pure All Wool Blanket, Kxtia Fine Wool, 7lbs. per pair 7.00\n\"OxSli inch, Kilts., same grade as above, Pure All Wool, price, \" 8.00\nliflxHii ineh, libs., Fine Wool Blank-*!, per pair 7.00\nJ. J. McALEECE\nIvKITH HI-OCK\nLONHDALE kVENUE\nRATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION\nIT I meeting of a number of ratepayers\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* ol thfl tlty, held Thursday tVflfllng,\nit was unanimously agreed In form 11\nRatflBflfflft' AsHiH'iatinn, and a general\nmeeting of all iuterent.il, who wish to\nbecome taembfllfl, is to be held lu the\nfurniturellflffl of Mr. Nicnli.-, on 3rd\n-treei west, on Thursday, the 12th inst.,\nat H p.m\nBY ORDKR\nFatality at Capilano\nNorman Matheson, a popular\nemployee ol the Vancouver waterworks department, met bis death\nat tin upper intake ol water system M the Capilano on Tuesday\nafternoon. He, with Superintendent Matlson, was engaged clearing out a jam of logs that bail been\nbrought down by the swollen\nstream. Iloth were on a large tree\ncutting it away, when it broke in\nIwo by the force ol the current,\nthrowing both men into the water.\nMadson succeeded in crawling out.\nbut poor Matheson fell bfltflfflfll\nthe logs and was struck on the'\nhead by one of them as he fell, in\ndieting a fatal wound, as he was\ndead when lifted from the water a\nfew moments later. Word wai\nsent to Vancouver ind arrangements made to bring the bod*'\ndown.' An inquest was held in\nNorth Vancouver Wednesday afternoon, and a verdict brought in\naccording to the lacts.\nDeceased hailed Irom the Mari\ntime provinces, but bad been in\nVancouver Irom the early days.\nHe bail one brothel tin re Matiic-\ns.'ii was a greal favorite and en\njoyed* large circle of acqiiintanccs.\nlb* was a member of Vancouver\nlodge Nft 3, Kingbls ul 1 ythias.\nand his sudden death cast a gloom\nof sadness over his fellow mem\nhers. The l'ythia is took ehargl\nof the remains and accorded them\nevery respect due to a loved ami\nhonored brother.\nThe Seymour Hotel\nJOHN MclNNIS, Prop.\nlocated on teijniour Pi|>e line,\nquarter mill from wharf.\nManttfaclnrrr\n\u00C2\u00ABf\nI.\nKin 11 tali\nill kinds nl Mission ami Antique Furniture, Store, Olliee, Hunk ami llnr Fixtures. Repairing iu nil its braoehflt,\n173 Thiol St. \V\u00E2\u0080\u009E Bel. l'hf.H'rla'1,1 ami I/.nsiltile\nli|'l\"'-il. rtilinul\nMAIL OKI >KKS given prompt attention\nThis is a first-class hotel,\nand is now open to the\ngeneral public. Good\naccommodation and\nservice guaranteed\nRoad connections from North\nVancouver for Vehicles.\nALIXANDIR ft I0WNSUY\nReal Estate Brokers\nllll ISO lift INHJIANH\nI'll 11 lUI.t. laa.\nTHE It. I. PEIM.1EW 1.0U k\nmm ro.\nLoans liranteil (nr l/ing or Short\nIVri.-li al H, per flflfli\n121 Lonsdale Avenue\nDr.A.MacKayJordan\nEYE\nSPKCIALIST\nl'u my Iriends and patrons\nin Nortli Vancouver:\nTAKE THK ADVICE of an\nold resident of North Vancouver\nand take care of\nTHE EYES OF\nYOUR CHILDREN\nKeineniber always, il you consult Dr. Jordan, such consultation\nwill cost you nothing.\nShould glasses be required, the\nglasses will be right and so will\ntin* price.\n334 Hastings Street W.\nVancouver.\nTb ZBIST *\nAskyoHrfiBOGER for it.\nNorth Vancouver\nTransfer\nl 111 IS r. .HI laSIIS\nI*. i,|\u00E2\u0080\u009E*,. Inr\nCartage, Removals,\nParcel Delivery,\nStorage\nON mC.VHHNAMI.lt TKRMK\n&:-\nV.HAR,\nTelephone 71). Night Calls 13.\nSPECIAL\nTHANKSGIVING BARGAINS IN\nFURNITURE ALL NEXT WEEK\nbull-Sized Iron Bedstead, complete with extra strong\nspring ami cotton top mattress $11 50\nDresser ami Stand, Hritish Plata Mirror, 14x24 I3-75\nDresser anil Stand ' 16x20 18.00\nCombos $5*50, 8.50 and 10.50\nMorris Chair, solid oak Iraine, highly polished, covered\n111 green Verona '5*50\nComlortahlc Oak Hockers, it **50\nA 1 uiml Chair, Miitahlc (or bedroom, dining room or\nKitchen, at 75c\nAlso Chairs at fl.00, (1 25, ]t 1.75, ti.00 and up.\nSPECIAL CIT IS LACS CURTAINS Wis WEEK\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2he North Vancouver Home Furnishers\n34 and 36 Home Block Lonsdale Avenue\nSEED*,\nTREES,\nPLANTS\nFor the Farm, Garden, Lawn\nor Conservatory\nReliable varieties at reasonable prices.\nNo borers. NnSeide. Xo Kuinigitlinii\nto.lanittge stink. No windy llgi'llts t'i\nannoy you. buy iliret't mnl net Trees\nami Seeds tlmt pow,\nFertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps,\nSpraying Materiitl, I'ut Flowers, etc.\nOltlest established nursery ou the\nmainland of Hriti.-h Columbia.\nCatalogue free.\nM. J HENRY'S\nM KM Kll S AN0 M I lllllll SI S.\n3010 \V KHT.MIMSTI.il llllAD,\nVANCOUVKR, ll.C.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nTENDERS WANTED VO\(\nLOCAL IMPROVEMENTS\nHEALED TERDKB8 nnp-opriatel y\n' marked tvill be received by the nti-\ndenja 1 up till S o'clock p.111.1111 Monday. M Novi'inlier, IM, IM the fol-\nItnrlni Lasal iBnaoWDflnti to bi ear-\nHeal mil inllie City of Nortli Vancouver:\nin having a ifo'ii sidewalk on Um\nnorth Mt nf bust Vielurin Park fnr M\nfeet or thereby.\n(2; Clearing ami grading Stli street\nfrnin Lonsdale .Ivenue t\" llltlt Slreet,\nanil laying a (i-!ool siilewiilk on North\nMa.\nUranings, speiiii'iili'iiis and general\neoiitlitioiis olei.iilrit. I IDU I\"' MM and\nobtiiineil In- Intending offerers mi anil\nafter Moiii'liiv, Mth October, IMI, at\nthe nlliee of llie City Clerk nr I ity Kn-\ngineer.\nIflfll teiiiler In lie airoiiipiiiiii'il by a\nmarketl Dbeqn pud U)8 per Mflt. a.l\nthe lender, and the KtceflHflll tenderer\nmust proviile an ippmvfld RUI'llltW f'.r\nthe satiifaetory eiiiiipletioii of the work.\nThfl chflqtMfl ol thi iiiiBiu'i't'ssfiii ton*\ndcrers trill be returned to thei the\nexecution ollhe contract.\nTh,. lowest or nny tender not Mtflfla\nsarilv acceptetl.\n.1. .1. WOODS.\nlOtlni Cilv Clerk.\nCity llall, North Vanrniivcr, ll.C,\nFriday, J8rd Oct. IM.\nNNE HIGH LOT* IN BLOCK 29\nBETWEEN 16THAND 17TH ITS., MAHON AVE.\nTerms, one-fourth cash; balance, ft, 12 aad 18 months\nSEVENTEENTH ST.\n: m\nE\nV\n<\nu\n%\ni\n8 gaT^kl.^-\nm SIXTEENTH ST.\nB/C29\ne\n>\n3\nS. GINTZBURGER\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0LIMITED-\n161 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C.\nP. (I. HOX 38ft.\nGRAND THEATRE\n CORDOVA STREET, VANCOUVER\nTill'. PKKMANKNT IIOMK OF MUSICAL COMF.DY\nWeek Commencing MONDAY, November 9th\nAn Kntire New Production, presenting Ior Ihe lirst time in Vancouver\nCfUS. ORO AND CtNTRE\nThe IrreMiMe Cnniediaua, and\nMl\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB LILLIAN MASON\nUti* MM lHina with Henry Vt. Savage\nSEVERAL NliVV GIRLS\nNEW SONG HITS\nPopular I'riccs Three Shows Daily: 3, 7, and 9 o'clock\nTENDERS\nFOR MAKING ABOUT\nNine Thousand (9000) Lineal feet of Road\nh D.L. 553, North Vancouver.\nKor 1*1 ans ami BpeoiflcatioDi apply\nROBERT WARD I Co., Ltd.,\nCur. Hutingl ami Hoincr Street, Vancouver.\nG. E. J0RGENSEN U\u00C2\u00BBT YOUR\nIMI l.giMav .nil I. f. lawd Siit.fl.r\nll.im*.)*i, Hrldii'i, tt'aler I'owtri, Kiilm.'-i,\nNupcrlniriiilt'iii'uiil iiin.lriirtlon.M.i'.,Town.\n*lit*\u00C2\u00BB, Mining t'lHiui...-tui, nivi-li'tn,ele.\n811 lltuillnj. 81. W., . * VANCOUVKR. B.C.\nA. FARRO\nGeneral Contractor\nLiiini Clearing, Sliiiup and Rock\nBlasting. Extra cure near liouaei.\nAll damages iniitle good.\nKM PI. liYMBNT AOKNCY\nmil rtl. \Ve\u00C2\u00BBt of Liiiml-lt\nl> 11 Mux i.\nNortH Vancouver\nHOSPITAL\ncnNliciTKii nr\nTHE misses DAWSON\nCertillcateil Surgical, Metlieid and\nMaternity RflKM\nNurses Sent Out on application\nInr terms apply at the Hospital\nCor. lTilh Street A St. Andrew's Ave.\nPHONE 64\nPROPERTY\nwith is nn\nQUICK SALE\nA. SMITH & CO.\nJUNCTION BLOCK\nNORIH VANCOUVIR."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "North Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "North Vancouver"@en . "The_Express_1908_11_06"@en . "10.14288/1.0309472"@en . "English"@en . "49.320556"@en . "-123.073889"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co."@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Express"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .