"d8412314-3b46-4428-9d2a-82df21dd83b9"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2015-11-26"@en . "1908-11-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/expressnv/items/1.0309512/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ADVEBTI8INQ THAT PAYS\nIs Ihal which goes into peoples'\u00E2\u0080\u0094.\nhomes. To reach llu people fl/^P\nNorlh Vancouver advertise in\nPhone 80\nTHE EXPRESS\n' i-l\nExpress\nJOB PRINTING\nExecuted in a style that pleases\nand at prices that are right al\nphone m The Express\nVOLUME 7.\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.\nNUMBER 14\nCITY COUNCIL\nThere were present at the regu-1 City Clerk Shepherd, with the in-\nlar session of the city council on formation that the owner refuses to\nMonday night Aldermen Wheeler, | show the alleys open. Plan adopt\nMay, Crickmay, Smith and Braim. ed, and the clerk directed to make\nlie bodies, with the object of secur-1 cost is as follows: From Clustering a joint railway and traffic brid(\"e field to Lonsdale avenue, $520;\nacross the Second Narrows. from Lonsdale to St. George's\n8. That every legitimate means avenue, $760; from St. George's to\npossible be used to get railway St. Andrew's avenue, $1294. Wil\ncommunication into the city, and liain Morden and P. A. Alitn were\nalso to liave the main line of rail- strongly of the opinion that, as for\nMayor Kealy preside\nH. W. Goldbie, secretary of the\nVancouver waterworks, wrote, requesting permission to run a telephone line along Keith roaJ, from\nLonsdale ave to Seymour creek.\nReferred to Aid. Wheeler, to ascertain whether it is rroposed to\nerect new poles or to use those already in place.\nA petition from thirteen residents, for an arc light at the corner\nof Chesterhebl ave and 17th street,\nwas referred to the light committee\nto report. Ihe petition states that\nthere is no light on Chesterfield\nnorth of 14th street.\nAlex. Philip wrote, advising the\ncouncil of the willingness of the\ndistrict to arrange to supply the\ncity with crushed rock; and also to\nallow tbe city to use the steam\nroller when not required by the\ndistrict. Matter laid over until\nmachinery is received by the district.\nThe district clerk likewise forwarded the resolution passed bv\nthe district council, with respect to\nthe Alaska-Yukon exposition, and\nreques.ltd the cooperation of the\ncity in the movement. Councillor\nMcNaught spoke 111 support of the\nproject, which was referred to the\nfinance committee.\nI. M. Heard, manager ol the N\nV. Light & Power Co. wrote, ad-\nviiiug ihe council that the boan\nof directors had resolved that the\nstrainer North Vancouver would\nbe withdrawn from service from\nDecember ist to April ist, unless\nthe city will refund the full amount\nol operating expenses for that period. The directors regret that this\naction is necessary, but, in justice\nto their shareholders, they cannot\nsustain the double service at a loss\nduring tbe winter months.\nA second letter from Manager\nHeard notified council of the intention of Ihe, company to change\nthe time of departure of the second\nearly morning boat from 6.40 to\n7 o'clock.\nAid. May said that ii the lerry\ncompany is clearing 117,000 per\nyear, as stated when the ierry purchase bylaw was under dtso. ssion,\nhe could not understand why it\nwas necessarv to curtail the service during the winter season. If\ntbe company was short of capital,\nwhy did they not sell Lonsdale\ngardens, which were considered\nvaluable according to statements\nmade at the same time, and invest\nthe proceeds in the business.\nAid. Wheeler moved that the\nclerk be instructed to reply, that\nil the boat were removed from the\nrun as proposed, then the actions\nentered against the company on\nMay 11st and 28th last would be\npushed at once.\nA,ld. Crickmay thought that this\naction might give the impression\nthat, if the boat were not removed\nthn actions would be dropped,\nwhen as, as he understood the\nmatter, those actions were held in\naibi'v .nn 1* while negotiations for an\nagreement were pending.\nAid. Braim wished to know what\nhad become ol the draft agreement\nthat the council had forwarded to\nthe lerry company some time ago,\nand the information was elicited\nthat no reply had been received.\nAid. May was of the opinion that\nit would he well for the lerrv committee to interview the ferry company in the matter, to assure them\nthat the council means business,\nand that unless they maintain an\nadequate service the legal proceedings will he pushed.\nIt was finally resolved, on motion of Aid. May and Wheeler,that\nthe ferry committer interview the\nboard ol directors of the ferry company and report at a special meeting to be held on Thursday evening. The committee comprises\nAid. Irwin, Crickmay and Smith.\nOne tender of .< \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 per cord was\nread for six cords oi wood for the\nfire hall. Tender was thought too\nhigh and was laid over.\nThe plan of the subdivision of\nthe northeast and southeast quarters ol block 88, D.L. 549, laid\nthe best arrangement possible will\nthe owner.\nMayor Kealy announced that he\nwould be out of town on Monday\nnext, in attendance at a meeting of\nthe executive of the union of B. C.\nmunicipalities at Victoria. Council\nwill bold a special session Thursday evening.\nHis worship also stated that the\npurchasers of the local improvement debentures are willing to\nwait for the 3rd street debentures,\nso that they will be included in the\nsale.\nMinutes of a meeting of the finance committee, recommending\nthat the salary of the city auditors\nbe increased $7.50 per month, to\nalate from August ist last; and also\nthat a contribution of Jtoo be\nmade to the B. C. American Mining ei Development Co., toward\nthe opening up of the old Lillooet\ntrail by the company, as far as\ntheir properties on Copper mountain, Seymour creek, were adopted.\n\ recommendation of the board\nway through the city so located as\nto pass for waterfront industries.\n9. That the present is a suitable time to purchase school sites\nto meet the future needs of the community, and that the school trustees\nshould call for tenders in specified\nlocalities.\n10. That efforts should be inaele\nto induce the B. C. E. Ry. Co. to\nextend to the citv of North Vancouver more favorable transportation\nand electric light rates.\nU. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* That the telephone company be asked to give cheaper aud\nnioreefficii'iitservtceliL'tween North\nVancouver and Vancouver.\n12. That at a general meeting\nof the association, to be held on\nWednesday, 2nd December, nominations be received formayor.alder-\nmen, and for vacancies in the\nKhool board; and that at a general\nmeeting to be held on the first\nTuesday thereafter in event of there\nbeing more candidates than offices\nto be filled, a vote of the members\npresent be taken by ballot, for\nnominations for the different offices\nunder the suspices of the association.\nIn addition to the above, the\nof works, that the services of an j matter of the ferry service was\napprentice in the city engineer's! broached and it was announced\noflice be dispensed with at the end\nof the present month,was adopted.\nThe fire and light committee recommended (hat an arc light be\nplaced at the corner of Ridgeway\nand 14th street; adopted.\nAid. Smith asked, on behalf of\nJ. P. Fell, when the laying of the\nwatermain on Sutherland avenm\nwould be proceeded wilh. No de\nfinite information could be given\nAid. Wheeler called attention to\nthe (act that the new culvert placed on 21st street, west of Lonsdale,\nis in a wrong position and is not\nlarge enough for the purpose. The\nboard of works was instructed to\nact.\nThe board of works is to improve\nthe sidewalk at the corner ol dies\nterfield ave and 13th street, whicl:\nis too low.\nRatepayers' Association\nPresident William Morden occupied the chair at the regular meeting of the city of North Vancouver\nRatepayers' Association, held in\nthe city hall on Tuesday evening.\nThe order ol business lor the evening was the consideration of a ser-\niesol twelve resolutions, formulated\nand recommended by the executive\ncommittee.\nlhe resolutions were discussed at\nlength and were adopted wilh slight\namendments. As finally passed,\nthey read as follows:\n1. That the grades on all hill\nside streets south of 14th street, be\npermanently established, and that\nno more new work be carried out\nuntil an acceptable grade be determined by a commission of engineers and established by bylaw.\ni. That all settlers are entitled\nin equity to have constructed for\nthem a 20 foot waggon road and a\n4 foot sidewalk,similar to those already provided, at general expense;\nand that local improvement street\nwork should not meantime be undertaken, except on the petition of a\nlarge proportion of the owners interested, and even then only for\nworks of public utility.\n3. That the frontage tax bylaw\nbe amended, so that one-third of\nthe total cost of the work to be\ndone, including the necessary street\nintersections, be charged to the\ngeneral account.\n4. Tnat all streets already cleared be kept clear of wood and debris from making the roads for the\nappearance of the town, and for a\ndefence against the spreading of\nfires, as they are becoming moreol\na danger every year on account of\nthr layers of ferns, etc.\n5. That the necessary steps be\ntaken to form a city board of park\ncommissioners, to take charge of all\nthe city parks and lhc cemetery.\n6. '1 hat a sewage system for the\nwhole city should be designed without delay, and that the work be\nI'ini eeded with by instalments at\ngeneral expense, as the finances of\nthe city will permit\n7. That the city cooperate ear-\nover last week, was submitted by' nestly and actively with other pub-\ntfaal lhe executive couiniittee had\nappointed a subcommittee to take\nthe whole matter into careful con-\nsidi'ratioii, and lhat a report would\nbe made to tbe association at the\nregular meeting on Wednesday\nevening next.\nOn motion, it was resolved that\nschool t'ustees b\u00C2\u00AB not considered\ncity officials under theconstiliilion.\nThey are therefore eligible' for\nmembership.\nThe following names were added\nto the membership list: J \V. H.iv,\nH. M. Kills, T. A Martin, J. H.\nSelkirk, Henry Jack, W. Baihv.\nJ. Gibson, H. Prout, P. Larson\nand \V. II. Turner.\nas tba block from St. George's to\nSt. Andrew's avenue, a six foot\nsidewalk would be quite sufficient,\nand any wider sidewalk would be\na waste of money.\nWalter Owen as strongly stated\nthat, as for the block between\nLonsdale and St. George's avenue\na twelve foot sidewalk was asked\nfor, and that was what was wanted\nThe mayor pointed out that the\npetition asked for a twelve-fool\nsidewalk throughout, and the only\nmeans of altering it was by a counter petition. Aid* Wheeler said\nthe council was not in a position\nto proceed until the new city engineer was appointed, and on his\nmotion, seconded by Aid. Braim,\nthe matter was adjourned until\nMonday, Dec. 28th.\nLOCAL NEWS\nMrs. Ernest Rogers held her\npost-nuptial reception on Tuesday\nand Wednesday, at her pretty new\nhome, at 238 13th street east.\nOwing to repairs being effected 1\nto the wires, the electric car set ,or\"' The shipment weighed over\nChina, and Belltay Castle, the\nhome of Sir Arthur Middleton.\nMr. Henry has also recently supplied the entire order for the\ngrounds of the Empress hotel, Vic-\nLynn Creek Notes\nMrs. P. Bristol moved to the\nvalley last week and has taken\ncharge of the boarding house al\nthe mill of (In* I.vnn Valley Lum\nber Co.\nR. Adams purposes leaving about\nDec. 3rd fnr a trip to bis old home\nat Croydon, Surnv, Kng. Mr.\nAdams will return in about two\nmonths, when be expects to build\na residence >ni Ins properly on 2nd\nstreet west. North Vancouver.\nThe camps nf the ll.istings\nshingle mill, at Kice lake, an working a full tin I \"I nn n. W. II.\nDavidson states iini shingle bolts\nare entiling .I.,wo lhe llunie at the\nrate of ten booms (1200 cords) per\nweek. I li* M aie fnrwarded to the\nmills as rapidly as possible, but\nsupply is so plenteous that large\nquantities are anchored on tin\nbooming ground at Moodyville, in\nreserve.\nSchool Board\nA meeting of the board of school\ntrustees was held Monday evening.\nThere were present Trustees W.P.\nPeecey and Jesse Williams; Chairman A. K. Steacy presiding.\nThe matter of additional school\nsites was discussed at length and\nit was decided to call for tenders\nfor three sites, located as follows\nAi it senile (mm elistrict lots 550\nand 273; accessible from district\nlots 548 and 541); accessible from\nthe southern portion of distnct lot\n545. The first of the above sites\ncontemplates the removal of the\npresent Moodyville school to that\nlocation. These sites must each\nfront on II least three streets and\ncontain u >1 les> than one acre of\n(round,\nThe question ol remuneration to\nbe paid teach, t*. was thoroughly\nconsnler< d and the decision wal\n,11 lived lo adopt practically the\nsame scale ol salaries that is paid\nin the city of Vancouver, as that\nscale is recognized as equitable;\nand (lirtliet.b' cause it is n,\nto pi cunt the ill ph Hon of the\nrank* ol the local teachers in lavor\nof schools across tlie Inlet.\nProspective changes in the personnel! of the teaching staff were\ndiscussed and laid over.\nChanging Pole Line\nW. B. Bunbury, local manager\nof the BaCS, Ra ('\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2, made a thorough examination of the district\nabout Lynn creek tins week, tm\nthe purpose ol loioinineniliiig I\nchange of route for the pole line,\nsuch as will prevent a recurrence\nof the inconvenience which was\ncaused by the washing out of scv\neral poles along the creek. He\nhas decided to recommend that the\nline be changi d and made to follow\nthe new government road, where\nthe line will fie practically secure\nfrom accidental breakages.\nAs a further precautionary measure against interruptions of the\nservice, the local power bouse iva**\nfinally connected on We elm s.'.av\nwith thc Vancouver system. Any\ntrouble thai mny hereafter develop\nin the local high tension system\ncan be promptly overcome by\nswitching on to the Vancouver\nSVStrlll.\nFirst Street Improvements\nThe 1 itv COUni il sat as a I unit \"I\nNew Telephone Cable\nl.lepbiini connection between\nhere and Vancouvi r has come lo\nan 1 nil. The heavy floods at the\nlirsl nt the mniith destroyed Ihe\ncable across tin* Sei ond Narrows,\nand then recourse was bad to the\nold single wire connexion formerly\nns, I by the Vancouver waterworks\ndepartment It took several days\nto fish th'* wire out of the sand and\n nections at both ends,\nbut It proved inadequate for the\ndemands made upon it and constantly broke down. This week\nit went \"ul ol business altogether.\nSince the floods the telephone\ncompany have had manufactured\nlor ihem in Montreal a new cable.\nIt will be a mile in length and will\ncost several thousand dollars.\nThe new cable has arrived and is\nto be installed at once. Until this\nis accomplished the telephone service will be limited to local connections only. Manager Hodge states\niln < 1 v 111' has been carried on all\nfall under great difficulties.\nFootball Match a Draw\nThe football match played It\nBrockton Point, Vancouver, on\nSaturday, between the North Vancouver cluh and thc Nationals, resulted in a draw of one goal each.\nThe tie will be played off on the\nlocal grounds tomorrow afternoon,\nthe ball being kicked off at 2.30\no'clock, The locals consider they\nhad the best of the game through\nout last Saturday's match, and\nwith the stronger team they will be\nable to put in the field on the\nhome grounds, are confident of\nwinning handily tomorrow.\nSunday night the death occurred\nof Susanna, the wife of II. Gordon\nHelm, of 17th street I\nwas but 25 years of age, and in addition to her sorrowing husband,\nrevision, on Monday evening, on iha hit two small children, om\nthe petition (or 1 twelve-fool u\nwalk along tin* south sub* ol ist\nstreet, fi.iin Chesterhebl to St An\ndrew's avenues. The estimated\n>' ing Imir vears old and thc other\none and a half. Inl' tin* nt l\"nk\nplai 1 at Vancouver on Tuesday\nafternoon.\nvice was temporarily interrupted\non both Sunday and Monday.\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees\npurpose holding their annual social dance tonight in the Eagles'\nhall, lt promises to be a great\nsuccess.\nE. J. If Cardinall is applying\nfor a shop license to retail spiri'.u\nous liquors, the location being the\nnorthern portion of lot 1,block 109,\nD.L. 274.\nThe steam barge Forager was in\nport last week, with a full cargo of\nflour and feed for Harry Mitchell,\nlocal manager ol the Brackman-\nKer Milling Co.\nThe advance sale ol tickets for\nthe dramatic club's performances\non Dec. 9th and 10th is proceeding\nin an encouraging manner, promising a successful issue.\nThe school trustees, by an advertisement in this issue, are asking for propositions for three new\nschool sites in various parts of the\ncity. Tenders must be in by Dec.\n10th neat.\nThe general officei of the ferry\ncompany, at the Vancouver end,\nwere broken into on Wednesday\nnight and t$> in silver stolen, he\nsides I38 worth of tickets. Entrance was had through one of the\nside windows.\nOf all the newt items in this issue, there are none upon which\ngreater care haa been bestowed\nthan the news ol the stores, as\ncompiled by the merchants. Do\nyour buying wisely by reading the\nadvert iaements.\nThe illustrated lecture on South\nAfrica, given by A. Theodore\nWaters, Friday night, proved interesting and successlul. It was\ngiven in the K. P. hall, under the\nauspices of the Pythian lodge.\nThe attendance was large. (\nThe project of (orming a bowling and tennis club is meeting with\na good deal of favor,and a meeting\nof those interested will be held in\nthe office of Alex. Smith, Monday\nevening, al 8 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the proposition.\nA public meeting to consider\nwhat action can be taken with reference to the application for a shop\nlicense on the hill, will be held in\nthe Presbyterian church, Monday\nevening, in connection with the\nsession of the Christian Endeavor\nSociety.\nThe ladies' aid society ol the\nRoman Catholic church will hold\na sale of woik in aid of the build\ning fund of the new church, in the\nLarson-McMillan block, next the\npostoffice, on Thursday, December\n10th. There will be a refreshment\ntable in connection.\nThe special advertisements of\nthe N. V. Home Furnisheri, appearing in this paper each week,\nshould be read by every housewife.\nThe goods offered arc of mint and\nquality, while thc bargains listed\nare genuine. The prices ruling are\nmuch below Vancouver prices.\nAid. W. J. Irwin was an outgoing passenger on the Great Northern on Friday last, to enjoy a well\nearned holiday. Heexpeci, to be \"\u00C2\u00BB 1,ve P\u00C2\u00B0,1|CIM' f* J \"\naway about three weeks and will ,urlncc m ,orw ol \"'56a'\nvisit Seattle. Tacoma, Portland,\nSacramento, San Francisco, Los\nfour tons and constituted a record.\nThe B. C. Electric Railway has\ndecided to replace the bridge over\nMosquito creek, weakened by the\nrecent freshets, by a two span pile\nbridge of solid construction.\nLocal manager W. B. Bunbury\ncarried on some boring operations\nat the site Tuesday and discovered that hardpan can be reached at\na depth of nine feet. A land pile\ndriver will be set in operation at\nonce and the work will be completed as soon as possible.\nYesterday alternoon Chairman\nSteacy, accompanied by a representative of Thi Express, paid a\nvisit to Chesterfield avenue school,\nfor the purpose of testing the fire\ndrill. The building was vacated\nby all the forms, in the most orderly manner, in about 70 seconds\nafter tbe ringing of the gong, a\nperformance which must be considered satisfactory to parents and\nhighly complimentary to the principal, the staff and the children.\nWhile in Victoria last week, D.\nG. Dick, president of the local\nboard of trade, waited upon the\ndepartment and personally presented the combined petition ol\nthe city and district councils and\nthe board of trade, for the establishment of a land registry office at\nNorth Vancouver. The copies for\nthe member for this constituency,\nHon F. L. Carter-Cotton, and for\nthe attorney general, Hon. W. J.\nBowser, were prepared later and\npersonally delivered by Mr. Dick\non Mondiy.\nA painful accident betel J. N.\nBunker, who is in charge of the installation of the Lynn valley waterworks system, on Saturday. He\nwas sawing off a large cedar log\nwhen the end lell, pinning his foot\nbeneath. A companion started in\nto help by cutting the log away\nwith an axe, but made bad matters\nworse by accidentally cutting the\nunfortunate man's foot instead. A\nteam of horses had to be procured\nto pull the log ofl the suffering victim. Mr.Bunker is nursing a badly swollen and very painful loot.\nA social party gathered at the\nresidence of Mr. and Mrs. W.Conway, one evening this week, in\nhonor of their little daughter's\nbirthdav A jolly good time waa\nspent by all present, dancing and\nvocal music being the chief items\nof entertainment A tempting\nrepast was served at midnight.\nThose present were Mr. and Mrs.\nW. Kisier, Mr. and Mrs. Miller,\nMrs. F. Kealy, Miss A. Gray, C\nChoyce, Mrs. J Hyde, J.\nBrown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanii\nBush, Mr. and Mrs. Hoiking,Miss\nE. Hyde, W. Heatly.\nThe report of the annual convention ol the Central Farmers'\nInstitute of B. C. is to hand, in\nbook form. In the report is incorporated a statement of the affairs of the Mutual Fire Insurance\nCompany of B. C, which was organized by the institute, and with\nthe inauguration of which Alex.\nPhilip, of this city, wai closely\nidentified. The popularity of th*\ncompany in its constituency it\nevidenced from the fact that, although but six years old, it has\ntotal in-\n075.30.\nD. G. Dick and Wm. Killz returned on Friday last from a few\nN'i'\naie, S.\nAngeles, and other Pacific coasl jjy-,' lojourn al Victoria, where\nthey were in attendance at the aes\nsions of the Mystic Shrine, an ad\npoints\nA movement is on\nfoot to lorm\n_ vanccd degree of the Masonic order,\nterary society in the city, along .. n. . \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . ,\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E u L <\u00E2\u0080\u0094. o......a t:. ! Mr. Dick report* a record attend-\nthe same lines as thc Burrard Literary Society, ol Vancouver. The\natter institution has existed since\nthc earliest days of the city and has\nturned out some of the foremost\npublic speakers, and it is thought\nthat a similar institution in North\nVancouver would accomplish gooti\nwork along those lines\nM J Henrv. an esteemed advertiser in these columns, has re\n1 ently made large shipments of\nance and excellent sessions. The\nparty experienced a strenuous time\nin reaching the capital city. They\nwent down on the Charmer and\nwhen Ten Mile point was reached,\nthc steamer ran into a gale, blowing at about 75 miles per hour,\ncompelling thc captain to run back\nsome miles for shelter. Victoria\nwas reached about two o'clock a.m.\nThe nexl annual meeting of Gizeh\ntemple will be held in Vancouver,\nB.C. nursery stock to Bermuda,|iD November, 1909 THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nTHK EXPRESS\nN H \ aN.Ol 'a I R, B' C,\nK. -Mihiiausi.vi i. i\nManager,\nII. MaalllilV\nHusImm Mgr,\nI; LTh rn' Bl us, i.iiii'is \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ni year * * \u00C2\u00BBi**w\nM\nn\ months\nThree lliiilltli*\nI U 'i' I Stat*\"*\nilForeiga.tl.lSOperjreai\nAlividiilSINii RATES\nTmvMivr I'.-nvv Aiinaiii-KViKSTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n, i .ni. p i* ni'ii Nth Insertion,\nl. i s h, Brc.-41-W i\"'r bieii par\nin*.i.in.\nI.im, v\n ii'iiii i:': \u00C2\u00BB- 10days, |5;\nBO days, \".SO,\nI loi -i1\"' First Iniertl In\n. ni*. i\u00E2\u0080\u009E*r imi, i each tub-wquenl Inw-\ntion,6c pel line.\ni;, ,1.1*,,. Nnum ia Local Ran Ooi\u00C2\u00AB\ni \u00C2\u00AB*,*. I I* perllna.Mch iimertimi.\ni ,M\u00E2\u0080\u009E\a i Ant ini*i 'ii.**!**\u00E2\u0080\u0094 RatM nr-\nranged aeeuhllng lo span taken,\n.\ll,*ii;n:***,ini Hail mUerlim* nls\ntl)n-i in* in the hands ol tlie printer bj\nWi* li|...|:li.'\i'lilli'.'l'iellMiri'|'lllilii*!lliiill\nin in.* next last**.\nSlllllll VvSeill VIK. NOV, 17, l'l\"S\nIMPORTANT isst is\nThe resolution! adopted by th\nK ii ipiyi i>' Associatioi., as reported in detail in another roliitnn.deal\nvilli we ight) is-ui s from a civic\nviewpoint, and contemplate some-\nwhat radical changM in the existing order. The local improve\nment bylaw receives consiib i,ibb\nattent 1 1 laiusi s No. 2. 3, am\n4. ami wbili tin principle of the\nby| t\u00C2\u00AB ii approved, its ipplicatioa\nii sui'i'itiel to certain modifici\nti ms. whii li would materially life cl iis npi ration. The budding\nnf \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 twi nty loot roadway ind ,1\nfool sidewalk out ol the gi at\ni.il fundi, would provide tuffii ii nt\naccommodation loi ordinary aeadi\nand vvniild t.ml tO lessen the ib \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nI lui wotk 11 iva.lt 1 the bylaw.\nI ins. ta gi tin t with tba attached\n. 11 to limber undertaking!,\npa,ints tn tin- com liisinn that the\n: tin opinion thai\noperation! under ilu bylaw as it\nDOW stands, , ithi t have I t\npromi* i\" I\", 11 iteoiive than\nis judii lams Win 11 ii is 1 onsider-\ni.l thit, ill adililion 10 tba Iwenty\nI ladwaj ami the 1 mr loot\nsiih walk, nm' third ol the I nsl ol\nall wink under tin local improvement bylaa recoamandi d, is 10 ba\npaid * nl \"I g' ner.il an mint, it is\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 111 thai i1 l'*nileui\ ol tin si* re\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ins is to make the\n[rontigi tai u light as pouible,\nI in la ' il result oi this 1 ram\nwon! I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 that council will\nhud us. ll. onlroob d bymaay mote\npetiti ,'iovi iniiils under\nthe I'vliw than is at preeent the\n.ii As council and property\nowii' is maj not at all tunes agree\nas to whal 1 onititutei \"work ol\nII 1 11 public utility,\" the\nth a cl' I*' s iingbi\nnot li. 1 is, I idjuitment at all\nlllll! S\n111 thi 'I ill* I ill glades nn Iiii\nii> iti running north iod mth,\nthe .is' tion \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' d impn ss, il\nwith thi I \" ll lung final\nity in this importanl malti r. W bile\nimmiuion ol 1 n ;in< ei \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 woold\nidmittedl) involve innsiib i.ible*\nit VV I. I' ll lll.lt III' lll.lll' I I'l\ntiled onu\nami fm all bj .1 board \u00C2\u00BBbo\nIII' v \"lllll\nai .iii partii s would ac-\n1' p| iln 11 uin nisions as a lettll\nic m nl the tjoaatkn l*u all time,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 bn .nation ol all danger ol\n.:ii its ittan-\ndani 1 an dantafi Mill\nand nib' r exp mivi pro'\nI In ipp tnlmanl nl 11 ity board\n1 : 1 iik 1 nniinissinncrs was recog-\n: u involvl '\"on to\ntnaki tin propoaitioo leasible, inch ai iln statutes provide for\n1 ; ,1 i . Ij l*.l binds se t\n1.. th. provincial fovanimaul\n. h purpOD s lu view nl lhe\n. 11. in lit park areas in the\na id in the district as well,and\nbit iharacter ol stub\nlm albiiig s|i,iiis,\nlor their apecial OVI night is imper-\nItivi, and thai tlloretoM any steps\nthat may be neceinry to this end\nsliould In' tiki n.\nI'iii' deliverance as to a sewerage\nsystem maki 11 li ai thi position of\nlhe association in this vital matter,\nlhc work was recognized as one of\nthe utmost urgency, upon which a\nbeginning should be made in the\nimmediate luture, ami thi extension of which Should be pushed as\nrapidly as the public exchequer\nwould permit, The association\nwas evidently unanimous in the\nipinion ihat the cost of tha lyitem\nihould be paiil out of general revenue, no reference whatever being\nmad:' of lhe frontage' tax plan in\nilns connection,\n1'he qualifications Mated in\nclause eight, with relation lo the\nlocation ol the main line ol railway\nthrough iln 1 ity, are of a most desirable character. The charter at\npresent in force for a railway line\nlevies no restrictions whatever in\nthese matters. The charter gives\nthc right to run level street crossings, with ull tlieir unsightliness,\ninconveiiii im and il.ingei:,; and\nalso the right of deviation (or three\nhundred leet along thi waterfront,\nsn that the lineCOUld be so located\nihat the railway Iini would cut otf\nthe greater portion of a waterfront\nlot from the water, and leave such\na small area contiguous to the wa\nter as to render it practically use\nless lor the purpuses for which\nsuch property is ordinarily utilized\nA railway siibwav at every stmt\ncraning, and llii* preserving of the\nWaterfront properties intact, are\nconsiderations of great moment to\nthc future of the city.\nEducational matters are dealt\nWith in clause nine. The rapid in-\n1 lease* ol pupils at Cbcaterfield\nave school during leccut months\nmakes it evident that adequate\nprovisions mus' be made for the\nexpansion of the public school\ns*. st, in of the ntv. either by the\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Itlblilhmenl ol one ot more additional s, bonis, each with its own\npi iik ipal, or by the inauguration\nol the watd system, under which a\nuf schools lor pupils ot the\nlower giadcs woiibl be located in\ndifferent sections ol the city, and\noae large central school, at which\nthe mod advancd pupils would\nattend, and which would be presid*\neel over by the principal ol tbe culm s\sieiu. Tins inevitable expansion necessitates school sites,\nwell located atel spacious, and\ntin I. is certainly nothing to ba\ngaiiiu el by wailing until properly\nhas increased lo several times ils\npresent valuation in order lo secure these sites. As intimated to\nthe council a lew weeks ago by the\nchairman oi the school board, (be\nliini* has alluvial lm lotuiiilating a\ncomprehensive plan covering the\nentire city, and Ihe securing ol\nthOH sites which al pn sent appear\nmost likely to answii luture inc.Is.\nI.liclric light and liansportatiou\nrates wite briefly ditcoaaad, and\nthe lime was consiib ml opportune\nfor approaching thi company lot\nthe inauguration ol more It-roribli\nfacilities in this n gird, say by the\nintroduction ol tbe white ticket\nsysl, 111. and othei i oui-ssions.\nThe telephone siivi.i. particularly\nlhat conniitiiig with Vancouvei\ndiy, CUM m fm si vt. uilicisni,\nIhe serviie bung nuisidi rid aa is -\nsatislaitory in lhe i vtiinn and tin\niai. excessive. It was pointed out\nthat outlying sections ol Vancouvei\nwen not tailed iipnn to pay a ten\nII nl iati. and it was coiisiibt' d\niiiiii asonable that Norlh Vancouver should be sub|i 1 tui lo such a\nheav v 1 barge*.\nTin- assoi iation definitely committed itself to placing a full ticket\nIII tin' lield loi mayor and alder-\nim n, Inr ilu vi at ISjOtj, It was\nthought that this was the only\nfeasible method of putting into cite 11 the 1 lause ill the constitution,\nwbn h reads, \"tn see ure tin* (lection\nuf gnml .md abb iiti/.ens to thc\noffice! of mayor and aldermen.\"\nCandidal in nol t\" be confini d\nto members ol thi inoi iation, but\nll large As expressed by one of\nspeakers, the desire is to treat the\nbole matter in a sprit of \"fairness,\nfrankness, openness and consideration,\" without any suspicion whatever of undue influence from any\nquarter.\nThese resolutions enunciate the\nplatform of the association in such\na manner that every ratepayer will\nie able to determine his attitude\ntoward the movement.\n.licit the buhincwl of M.i!iufaetiirer*e,\nKnrilirer. jeeeel other, wlm reielife tlee aetviaabil*\nity ,.f having their Patent business transacted\nl.y I-'xjaerta, Preliminary advice f ree. charges\nmoderate. Our lnventor'1 Adviser sent iiiwu re.\ntianst. Marion \"kMariin, Keg'd., N' w York l.ife\nl.l*'\" M.al.lanil *,,i.l Ua.l.a,,, l.n |,,* f, *_.\nBribe\u00E2\u0080\u0094Collection! from M cents to $5\nllll varieties, mixed.\nRoses\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best collection in B.C., from 30\ntu fit) I'i'iilHi'iieli.\nfrull Trt'es\u00E2\u0080\u0094Collections from 12 to (10\niineBt sorts only.\nExpert pruning, spraying, planting.\nGardens laid out,\nM'11-.MIS AND llllllll\nNursery.'en and biindsiiipe Gardeners,\nCor. '.'2nd und Lonsdale .av.'.\nNorth \. 'iiouver.\nChurch Notices\nsi juiin's nn: kvaniiki.ist, KVnm\nANII IIIIKIKlAIH ITUI *'.\nHoly Communion, I a. m.\nMorning prayer, ii\nEvening prayer, 7.30\nDn the lirst Sunday in the month\nthen* will be a second celebration\nof the Holy Communion at 11 a.m.\nRector: Rev. Hugh Hooper.\nST. ANIIKKW'S I'KKSIIViKRIAN CHURCH\nSIXTH mm,\nServices will be conducted as\nusual on Sunday by the pastor.\nSunday school, 1:30 p. m.\nService at Moodyville school at\n7:30 p. ni.\nJrayer meeting on Wednesdv ^.fl, \mm \{t{\{\]Sm\nAll are welcome.\nFor Ferritin,\nHouso Fiiriiisliiiurs and\nCrockery\nat Reasonable Prices, go to\nThe Norlh Vancouver\nHome Furnishers\n11 'KNE BLOCK l.i'N llal.K AVI\nsnots snots\nWOOD k SON are the Reliable and Practical Shoe-\nmen ol this city and meddle with no other trades.\n$10,000 StOCkS to Select Trom\nby Makers Who Stand by Them.\nMEN'S $1.45 to$9*00. WOMEN'S $175 to $600.\nBoys' Wonders, $1.50 to 2.85. Girl's Wonders, $1.25 to 2.50\nChilds', 35 cents and up.\nEvery size in GUM BOOTS for men> women- H8 \u00C2\u00BBnd 6irls\nA choice of Cloth and Corduroy Gaiters.\nSul,* Agclltn lur The'Ui'klc Ruut*. Th\" Ben'storel, Mln C.ll.el., Mi'Cri'Uly, The Williimi\nShoeC'i, Tlio K. Buiii. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2tut Old Coun ry Sh* e.\nWOOD -aT* SON Billable* Mioc More\nJV-jl imr loNtrocry'i tlr rrr.i Store\nRepairing\u00E2\u0080\u0094Iiest ol leather and workmanship. COR. Lonsdale & and\nNOTE\nADDRESS\nChristmas Traits, etc.\nOnly the very besl should satisfy you\nfor tour Christmas Cake and 1'iiddmgs.\nWe tom gad .Ci'i'ili and won't handle\nlow giadc stuff.\t\nOur prices are right, and you are sure\nto le pleased if ion hut al\t\nMCMILLAN'S\nPasior: Rev. J. D. Gillam, M.A.\nVIKHIi'I'M (lllKl'H, N. W. COaWII\nlurum It, MBIT, gkokcf.'s\nAVENliK.\nMorning service, n a. m. ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. nr ; evening\nservice, 7:30 p.m.\nPraypr meeting on Wednesdivi\nevening at 7:30 o'clock.\nPreaching in Lynn valley o t\nalternate Sunday afternoons.\nSunday school at Moodyville nt |r|\n11 a. 111.\nRev, II. H. Ualderston, B. A.\npastor.\nNl IK III V VV il VKK CATHOLIC\nINIUAN MISSION.\nSunday Services \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mass at 9\n1 111., Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.,\n11, iiiilu tion at 3 p. m.\nPastor: Rev. E. Peytavin, O.\nM. 1. V. G.\nIATTIIT C'HIIRC'H, COUai FIFTH AMI\nsi UOBOI\nSunday school at i o'clock p.m.\nService' at 3 o'clock p.m.\n1'astnt : Rev. David Lang.\nAll are welcome.\nJ. W. JACKSON\nLtd.\nManager\nGUNS, AMMUNITION AND\nSPORTiMQ GOODS\nHEATING STOVES\nPAINTS AND OILS\nBUII.DFRS', SHELF AND\nGENERAL HARDWARE\nWhi'ii you intern\ndonsiik\nbuilding\nWn .11 has been awarded lb*\nContract for the new addition to St.\nAndrew's charch, work upon\nwhich is commencing at once.\n[1 111 I\n.'\u00C2\u00AB. mum:, mm\n,v.i IAMSAjJ Avk\nflr.Mielt MeA l.niititiilr lir.A'ioi. I'lnnn\nSt so\nHead OJicenil W, l.imi Crttt, IC\nn.v. f isn Co.\n(Ior. I.'insdaili' iind iSth St.\n(VANS 6 HI IB, Pel *.\nI'llllVK 117, Nurth Vascocvkk\n\"\nMM, Vaxcouv\u00C2\u00ABr\nLIFE\nAND FIRE INSURANCE\nNOTARY PUBLIC\nREAL ESTATE.\nAll k r.Js of l'resh h'ish delivered daily Smoked Fish a specialty.\n1 Also Putter, Eggs, and Vegetables.\nA good buy for a few days\nI 1-4 acre Block\nin the city\nfor $o30. On Ifrm.v\nCall ian 11. nr write Inr lllll particular?. -\nOur aim is tn please nur customer* a*\nte.ijoo'l* 'el I'liee... U-l ui liave your\nwyare.\nn.v. nsri co.,\nPHONR84\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.\nMARTINSON at CO.\nBuilding\nContractors\nIM.111K aii'l S|iei'ilii'iiliiin\u00C2\u00BB l'ri'|i.ire*el\nU'lii'ii iliinkinni.i liiulibiiu l'-l 11* give\nan estimate.\nHtllINK BLOCK, LOISDAU AVK-\nOr I'.O. Hm K Nurlli VaViiniuMr\nJ, W. BALMAIN\nCIVIL I M.INKKH\nQuantity Surveye.r and Architect\nFui'BTit STBtrr, roa.N\u00C2\u00ABa UNannu Av\u00C2\u00BB\nNORTH VANCOUVKR.\nA. FARRO\nGeneral Contractor\nUud Clearing, Stump and Rock\nllla\u00C2\u00ABliiii*. Ultra care near hcuw*.\nAll ilaiii.n*.,'** made t!'\"\"'*\nKMrMiVMINT A (1 K N C Y\nj., i Ht. *a\'a>a*H nl l..',,aa,l .1*\nI* II. I!**. II\nNorth Vancouver (|\nTransfer\ni III IN f. t \( hsos I\nPr*tH*ictor\nCartnge, Removals,\nParcel Delivery,\nStorage\nON HKAKI1NAMI.K THIIMH\nOFFICE:\u00E2\u0080\u0094LORSMLE AVHUE. KAR Uf\nTakptaM 7\". Ni\u00C2\u00ABhl I'alls 13.\nBuilders and\nContractors\nP. LARSON is prepared to\nsupply\nI inif, Brick,\nSand, Cement\nAnd all kind* of Building\nMaterial iii(|iiantitii'sto suit\nand at reasonable prices.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094APPLY\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nHOTEL NORTH VANCOUVER\nTKLKI'IIONE No. 2,\nan\nniiiir mn nEP.iiTiE.\T\nMUIII tJCniTMl\nni'lll If NOTIl'K i\u00C2\u00BB herehy Kivt-n that\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ill Kl'eurelaile'e* \u00C2\u00ABitll tll\u00C2\u00AB (irnvi.ieilH ill\ntlu* 1'iil.lie Health HyUw, nl the City\nail Nnrth Vaiicuiiver, the Munirlpal\nfiiuncil leave O'tilraclril \u00C2\u00BBilh llie Me'Ileal Health Otlleer In attend \u00C2\u00BBt the City\nllall. Nnrth V anciiiver, on thc Ki mt\nMondiy al mk snath, \u00C2\u00ABi tlif liour ul\nII o'rlark in thr lurennon, lor the pur-\ninaw nl vaccinatum at tlifciix-niai* ol\nilie cit\,all |K*ur (MTiKini;ami all oilier.\nat their ie\u00C2\u00ABn riprnn1.\nThe lather, mother, or per\u00C2\u00ABon having\nthe cure, nurture, or ell-tody ol every\nchild l\u00C2\u00ABirn in the city, alull, within\ntliree minitli* alter the liirth ol \u00C2\u00ABurh\nchilil, take or ciuae to lie taken, th.\nchilil, In the Medical l'rartilioner, in it-\nteinlancc at the \u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00AB'Ve a|)|\u00C2\u00AB'inli*d plaee,\nInr the pnr|-nM> of lieinii vaccinated; un-\nlew the child Ilk* lieen previously vacci*\nnaliil liy IMM leKally qualiBed PrKli-\ntioner, and the vaccination duly\ncerlilinl.\nTHOMAS HIIK.PHKRI),\nCity Clerk.\nNorlh Vnncouver, B.C.,\n9th July, 1908. 21-U\n\u00C2\u00AB:\nI civil |ininl nl view, it was\ni* , i.a.et .1,1* (lute |M,iviMi.n jiuay li'ilii'seii hum tin I ili/i Blhip\nDr.A.MacKayJordan\nEYE\nSl'KCIALIST\nT\" my Iriends and patrons\nin North Vancouver:\nTAKE THE ADVICE ol \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nold resident ol North Vancouver\nand take care ol\nTHE EYES OF\nYOUR CHILDREN\nId \u00E2\u0096\u00A0member always, if you consult Dr. Jordan, such consultation\nwill cost you nothing.\nShould glasses be required, the\nglasses w'ill be ri|(ht and so will\nthe price.\n334 Hastings Street W.\nVancouver.\nTHE GRAND B01LEVARD\nabout 1350 \jards long and 346 feet wide, is\nnow beino, planted\nLots in Six Blocks Facing on the Boulevard\nNOW READY FOR SALE\nNo Boulevard in any City on this continont is as wide as\nNorlli Vancouv;rv chief residence Avenue.\nThis Bm itvanl will signalize North Vancouver over the\nwhole Dominion,\nResidences on this Boulevard will have a situation of covet-\n' distinction.\nin\nPrice** and full Particulars can be had from\nMahon, Mtfarland & Mahon\nCor. Seymour if* Pender Sts., Vancouver THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C\nCouncillors McNaught, Robson,\nNye, and Davidson were present\nat the regular session of the district council Friday night, Reeve\nMay occupying the chair.\nEdward Francis wrote, request\ning that council carry out the work\nof opening up access between Deep\nCove and Keith road, as previously agreed upon. Engineer Cameron advised the cduncil that what\nthe residents at Deep Cove urgently needed was the opening up of a\npower line along the section line\nof D. L. 624 to its junction with\nKeith road; board of works to act.\nJ. H. Diamond, writing on behalf of H. B. Ardagh, advised the\ncouncil that property owners are\nprepared to pay $250, to assist in\nbuilding 1 road to give access to\nthe south east quarter of D.L. 802.\nEngineer was instructed to investigate and board of works to act, if\nthe cost is reasonable.\nCouncillor Nye thought that\nthere was some doubt as to the\npower of council to re-open that\nportion ol the old and disused road\n10 this section,which runs thiuugh\nprivate property, the latter having\nbeen subdivided into lots and\nstreets aud the plan registered.\nThe motion, however, was carried.\nB. A. Welbon, managing director of the B C. American Mining\n&, Development Syndicate, wrote,\nagreeing to open up the old Lillooet trad up Seymour creek to\nCopper mountain, provided council make a donation of Jioo toward\nthe work. Payment authorized\nand money to be spent on the trail\nto the satisfaction of the district\nengineer.\nHarry Holland acknowledged\nreceipt of a cheque* for $60.30. in\ncousideiation ol work done 011 the\nboulevard in front ol his property,\nand stated that he considered the\namount insufficient. Board of\nworks and the engineer to adjust\nthe 111 utcr.\nC. S. Earle has built a house on\nlots 7N 10 80, D. L. 2169, and has\nmoved in with his family. He request lhat a suitable toadway be\nbuilt iu Irom Centre street, a distance ol 1300 feet to hu residence.\nBoard of works to act.\nRalph Adams wrote, complaining that surlace water from Centre\nstreet has flooded the roadway in\nthe vicinity ol his residence, on\nlot 5, D L. ion, and asking that\na ditch be dug to remedy the difficulty. Board of works to act.\nW. M. Morrison submitted a\nmemo of work done in boulevard-\ning 132 feet in front of lots 11, 12,\nand 13, block 19, Frederick road,\nat 8 cents per loot. Relerred lo\nboard ol works.\nJ. Ward advised council of his\nintention to erect a residence on\nlot It. block 2169, and asked that\na road be constructed to the property, along Detnpiey road, a distance of two blocks.\nA deputation from the city council, comprising Aid. Smith and\nCrickmay, waited on council to\nconfer with reference to the rock\ncrusher and road roller, which the\ndistrict proposes to purchase. Alderman Smith explained that in his\nopinion the best plan of co-opera*\ntion would be that the district\nshould sell crushed rock, etc., to\nthe city, at a price to be agreed\nupon, and that the city be granted\nthe use of the street roller when\nnot required by the district, at 1\nrental to be decided later. The\ncouncil wn of the opinion that\niuch an arrangement wonld be\nsatisfactory to the district, but was\nnot prepired to proceed with the\nmatter until the machinery is received.\nThomas le Meisurier, secretiry\nof the Capilano Improvement Association, forwarded the association's endomtion of 1 draft letter\nlubmitted by (he diitrict clerk, to\nbe forwarded by the Dominion\ngovtrnment, liking the latter to\nbuild a public whirl at Hollyburn,\nit 1 coit of 117,000. The letter\nwis ordered to be suitably arrang*\ned, duly tigned by the reeve ind\nclerk, with the officiil teal attached, and to he forwirded to Ottiwa.\nBoard of works iccounti, totaling #455*60, md waterworki om*\nmittee account! of #13.50 were ordered piid.\nThe clerk reid the igreement\nbetween the city and the district\nre interchange of water lervice.\nThe igreement had already been\nduly executed by the city ind wai\nordered signed by the district.\nThe clerk read a draft of an\nagreement with thc city, with reference to running overheid telephone wires along Keith roid to\nSeymour creek pipe line roid. The\nagreement itipulites that the poles\nare to be placed ai directed by the\ndistrict engineer; that they are to\nbe removed to another position as\ndirected when street improvements\nrequire, and that there is to be a\nc'ear head room of 21 feet between\nthe roadway and the wires.\nUpon tbe report of the district\nengineer, Donald A. Cameron, the\neast bank of Lynn creek, 500 feet\nabove the new bridge, is to be cut\nback; the channel is to be cleared\nout, and a brush mattress is to be\nlaid along the log jam at the spot.\nThe abutments of the new bey-\nmour creek bridge are to be raised\nto an additional height of 4 feet 6\ninches, giving a clear head of seven\nfeel above the highest recorded\nwater level. The engineer reported that there is a clear head of 4\nfeet six inches on the Lynn creek\nbridge.\nCoun. McNaught directed the\nattention of council to the fact\nthat the provincial government\nwill have a section at the Alaska-\nYukon exhibition, to be held iu\nSeattle next year, and stated that\nit would be a wise move for the\ndistrict to secure space in the provincial building lor the display of\nexhibits of the resources of the district, together with the distribution\nof illustrated pamphlets and other\nliterature descriptive of the district.\nHe therefore moved, seconded by\nCouncillor Nye, as follows: In view\nof the near approach ot the Alaska\nYukon exposition at Seattle, and\nthe intention of the provincial\ngovernment to have an exhtliit\nthereat, aud as this municipality\nhas large resources in the form of\nminerals, timber, sites for manufac-\nturies.scentcresorts of great beauty,\nfarm and orchard lands, sites for\ndwelling houses, and extensive\nrange of waterfront, suitable fjf\nwharves and docks for ocean shipping and industrial works, this\ncouncil resolves to take steps to\nplace an exhibit in the said provincial section, to advertise these resources at the said exposition, and\nthat a sum be voted to commence\nthe collection of suitable advertising material, in the form of photographs and reading matter; that\nthe finance committee be authorized to carry this resolution into\neffect, and that the city council be\nrequested to cooperate in the matter. The motion carried.\nAlaska-Yukon Fair\nwithin a short time after his arrival\nin Seattle.\nThe Canadian exhibit will include a display of its agriculture and\nhorticulture. Its mining resources\nwill be shown and special attention\nwill be given to dairying, and some\nof the finest stock in the world will\nbe shown in this display.\nIn his letter, Commissioner\nHutchison states that the work ol\ncollecting the various exhibits has\nbeen under way for several months,\nand the entire display will be assembled three months in advance of\ntheopening of the exposition.\nThe dominion government will\nconstruct a building at the Alaska-\nYukon-Pacific exposition, to be\nheld in Seattle on June 1 to October 16, 1909, inclusive, covering a\nground space of 300x150 feet.\nWm. Hutchison, Canadian exhibition commissioner, who is now\nin London, has been notified by\nthe Canadian government to leave\nfor Seattle as soon as possible, to\nselect the site and make arrange\nments for the construction of the\nbuilding. It has been definitely\nknown for some time that the government of Canada would participate in the big fair, but this is the\nfirst official information regarding\nthe scope of the plans.\nIn 1 letter to President I. E.\nChilberg, Commissioner Hutchison\nstites that it will not be possible\nfor him to leave London before\nJanuary 1, and requests the exposition management to select a site\nthat would be best available for\nCanada. He also requests ground\nplans of the exposition in order\nthat the outline of the building\nmay be worked out before his ar*\nrivil in Seattle.\nThe announcement that the gov\nernment of Canada will be repre*\nsented on such a large scale as the\nsize of the site desired indicates,\nhas aroused general interest\nthroughout the state of Washing\nton. It is apparently the intention\nto make a complete exhibit of all\nthe varied resources of Canada, ind\nthe building will also house the\ndisplay from the Yukon territory.\nThe ipice which it is proposed to\ncover will be the largest occupied\nby any one building on the\ngrounds.\nThere are three available sites\nthat may be used for the Canadian\nbuilding. One is located adjoining\nmachinery hall on one side and the\nforestry building on the other, and\noverlooking Like Washington.\nAnother is a large tract next to the\nCalifornia state building, and also\noverlooking Lake Washington,ind\nthe third is below the geyser bisin\nand at the lower end of thc string\nof main exhibit palaces, overlooking both Lake Washington and\nLake Union.\nThe choice of one of these three\ntiles will be offered to Canada\nthrough Commissioner Hutchison.\nGround plans and all of the necessary data have been prepared and\nforwarded to him at London, and\nit ii expected the commissioner\nwill be in shape to call for bids lor\nthe construction of the building\nTHE A. M. ROSS CO.\nNorth Vancouver's Leading\nMen's and Boys' Shoe Store.\nMen's Furnishings and\u00C2\u00BB\nWaterproof Goods>*\u00C2\u00BB->*\u00C2\u00BBj*\nOne Week From Saturday is\nthe End of Our Special\nTwo Weeks' Sale\nYou Never Bought Reliable and High-Grade Goods\nat These Prices Before\nTHE A. M. ROSS SHOE CO.\n800 LONSDALE AVE.\nNortH Vancouver\nHOSPITAL\nCONM'TBll HY\nTHE MI88-3 DAWSON\nCertirleal''! Surgical, Medical uml\nMuternilv Nurses\nNurses Suit Out on Application\nFur ternn apply at the IIOaptal\nC\u00C2\u00ABr. loth Streei ,V Sl Ai..lre\u00C2\u00BB'\u00C2\u00BB Ale.\nPHONE 69\nThe Plumbing and\nSanitary Work\nlor the\nLynn Valley Hotel\nis lieing done by the\nwell known\npractical\nplumber\nH. KNIGHT,\nof Lonsdale Avenue\nafctMtflV\nWgW- hVm\u00C2\u00ABiiWm\u00C2\u00ABwWi\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\nOur prices too are just\nright. We also carry a\n(ull line of ammunition.\nDrop in and let us show\nyou the latest thing in the\nabove lines.\n\u00C2\u00A3 \".P-EST ml\nB*K\nRoiled Oats\nfloor\nHai) and leed\nSeeds\nALL ORDIRS\nDELIVERED\nAsk yoarfiwocER fof it*\nCOAL\nCOAL\nNEW WELLINGTON Coal\ndirect Imm the inin''.\nI'liiei' v\"iir ttittS iw* and\n.eeiin* v. 111 r niuler'. Mpplj.\ntarge \u00E2\u0080\u00A2MlHMnta \u00C2\u00ABill aitnl\nin a few 'l.iv. I'riee\" riiihl\nUrge mil'l'lv \"f WIN ID\nalways on hand ....\nP. LARSON\nHotel North Vain\nTelephone No. 2.\nFine, healthy Tomato and\nCauliflower Plants, Rrown from\nSutton's Seeds, always on hand\nihe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co.\nlimited.\nLonsdale Avenue,\nat Ferry Landing\nHarry Mitchell, local manager.\npiiur nui mm\nTIIK PUBLIC AKK IIKIIKIIY M>TI-\n' KIKII that all rtara nl inlwlinu*.\nmOSSfOU N epidemic ili.eaw, nl a\ncharacter AMMfMI t\" paMIe health,\nmint he reported to the Medical Health\n(llflcer.\nTHOMAS SIIKI'IIKRIi,\n(llvt'lerk.\nCitv llall, Nnrlh Vancouver, ill'.\nJuly \u00C2\u00BBlh, 1H0H.\n21-tf\nApplication fur l.ii|imr 11\" iw\n! HERKHY f.iVI*: NDTb'K that il i-\n' mv intention U)apply t\"lhe Biinl id\nLicenninn Coiiinii\u00C2\u00BB.i'>ner. lm tin' l'i.*\ntrict Municipality ,,! North VanaOHW,\nllnli.li Cnhimhia, at their neat regular\nniiM'limj alter the eipiratioii \"I tlnrtv\nday. from Iha 'late hereof, Inr \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hotel\nlleaaai la certain praalaM malad ii|>\u00C2\u00BBn\nlaml ol which I am the owner, ritual*\nin Lvnn Vallev, in the .aid l>i\u00C2\u00ABtrni\nMnnicipiilitv L*a*rln| l.\"l\u00C2\u00AB I .iiei l*>\"\n(2) in Block Winnie Ifll . Snh-(livi.i\"ii\nnl I li.l r i'l l.\"t |W0 lli'inminil aad eight v \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0even (2UH7 . liruiip one (I), N\u00C2\u00ABw Weil-\niniiiMcr Diatrict.\nMad Iln* \"'Miitli 'l,u \"f S'lvml. r\nMM,\nNgnc'l, lltaav Ilm I.ami\njWitneMl\nHenry Worth\nDiplock Wright\nLumber Co.\n17th Street; North \ an< ou.rr\nW'v are now prtpftltd to\ntake orders for MILL KIR\nWOOD,Ml to 1<> in. lenglhs\nalready for the Btove. A load\ncontains about half a cord.\nPrice $2 |>er load on or before\ndelivery. Positively no wood\ndelivered without caali, a.\u00C2\u00AB wc\ncannot afford to pay a collec\ntor at this price. All ordera\nwill receive prompt attention\ndim li m nm\nNORTH VANCOUVER\n1 Pained McMillan\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ~ Corner'lonsdnle Ave. and First St. Phone 12\nmmmmm^mmmmmmiWmmm\nHotel North Vancouver.\n$ iti\n'% i . n\nni H \/ANC \"lUVEN*\ni'i.i d\nTourist\nResort\nUp-to-date\nRates:\nf 2.00 per\nDay\nfand up\nSpecial\nRates for\nFamilies\nand\nRegular\nBoarders\nFerry Service tvery Half Hour to and from This Hotel\nto Vancouver. P. Larson, Prop.\nMtl MOffl ION I POWER CO., LTD., TIMK TABLE* MS\niiiiim vAsroivta\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2WHO A.M.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A26.48 \"\n8.00 \"\n8.40 \"\n\u00C2\u00BB.S0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n10.18 \"\n11.18 \"\n12.18 P.M.\n1.18 \"\n2.11. \"\nlit \"\n4.15 \"\n5.H \"\nB.1I \"\n7.28 \"\n818 \"\nBIS -\n10.16 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.30\nUAVlNt soain lA-aCOl\u00C2\u00BBr\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A28.20 A.M.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A27.20 \"\n8.\u00C2\u00BB \"\n9.00 \"\n\u00C2\u00BB.4S \"\n10.48 \"\n11.48 \"\n12.48 P.M.\n1.48 \"\n2.48 \"\n3.48 \"\n4.46 \"\n6.48 \"\nB.48 \"\n7.48 \"\n8.48 \"\n9.46 \"\n10.46 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.48 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Nol on Sunday\nPALACE HOTEL\nam iirmmiid no III ON 1111 CtAM\nAN UP-TO-DATK\nTOURIST UWBT\nIimt: 11.60 PER\nDAY AND UP\nVial Kalis to Families and Regular Roarderx\nHalf-hour lerry connection tn ami Irom Vtncouror. Hot tnd cold\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2tier in erer-r room. Return call hcllt in every room. Barber\n.In'i' In connection.\nREDA & ANDRUSS\nMOfMCTOM\nSecond jiaarr, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nBritish Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd.\nCars leave tlic Ferry Landing for Queensbury Avenue, Twenty-first\nttreel and Lonsdale, Winch street and K. it li Koad as follows : 6:15\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 m,, 6 45 a. ni., 715 a. tn., 7:45 a. m., 8:15 a. m., 9 a. m. 9:40 a. m.,\n10:10 a. tn., After 10:35 a. m., cars will leave Queensbury avenue,\nTwenty first and Lonsdale avenue, and Winch street and Keith Road\nat five minutes to Ihe hour and twenty live minutes past the hour.\nCars leave Nineteenth street and Oueensbury avenue, Twenty-first\nstreet and l-onsdale ivenue, Winch street and Keith Road as follows :\n6 a. m., 6.55 a. m., 7:30 a.m., 805 a. m., 8:45 a.m., 9:30 a.m.\nAfter 930 a. m. cars leavi tin IVrry Landing at ten minutes past thc\nhour and twenty minutes to the hour.\n13f All boats are nut bv the cars.\nBUBM111 THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nNew Advertisements\nTinia* in!,!, Ferry Co,\nS\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB prugrammi\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Grand,\n-li.a|, i.i,*i*n*,* K, ,1. II.Cardintll,\nS|\u00E2\u0080\u009E*,i,ii mav prlcH\u00E2\u0080\u0094J.J, McAleeee.\nMln anil pltnta llenry'i Nnrtertea,\nN,*u li*,n:,*\ unl - Main iii. Mi'l'nrluiiil.*i\nM.i\t\nTall vil|r Iriondi K. V. Il\"nii' Fur-\nl-laheri.\nCORRESPONDENCE\nShort, nioderatel) worded letters ou\nI\" * a III .'l.'T.ll pUbUC illll'P'St will I.\npubli.hitl n i in blieaatt,\nN** roinniunicallon publlsbed eicepl\nover lignature aai writer,\nI h i (pii --.It in no \u00C2\u00BBay teepc-ntlbli'\nlor tiie opinions ol correspondanta. and\nrighl i\" tamtwata ;i ,lis. n-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ioa tl mj aiiin'.\nStreet Grades\nami thereb) s.i.u time, trouble\nnicdless argument and ixpenn\nYours, ate ,\nJ. \V. Uai.mun,\nCivil Bagioaar,\nAisoc. Inst, C Ba\nNorth Y.ini auivrr, Nov. 25th.\nPHONE 93\nKm 101 Expbi 11:\nSir, Ai 1 attempted to explain\nnt tin* meeting ol tba ratepayi 1\nheld i.i-.' evening, io the matter ol\niln- lirsl reiolution, to i*stal>lisli\ng ,i.l< . and app iini 1 11 nissioi*\n,n*. is, iiii re ii only00a pm\npei way ol going about tlie Imsi\nia 11 the provition \u00C2\u00BBl a \"contour\"\nor \"cnginei rinu\" plan, Thai it,\n.1 plan ihowing the natural pliysi-\n1 11 I* Mun a i'l tha urea lu ba deall\nwith, in llii' -\"inn' way thai Ins\nch.iri in lii iti 111 tha mariner, 01\ntha harboi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ngineer, bj line* of\ntoundinga, tide*, currenta, natun\nol tin bottom, etc., Ins My tii\nnavigate in waten ol which ba,\npoaaibly, has BO other knowledge:\nor tJ deaign ducks, wharves, etc..\nth.it : a ailed for, in tin\nInsl instance.\nAl; \aa.i |, .as,'., .it pri'sent in\nNorth Vani ouvt i is i lurveyor'i\ngol up i i ui rely n al i itati\npurpoai i \\ hai is wanted is aa*\nothei kind ol plan entirely, um*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ll iwing b) li \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' I. i onloiir lines tbe\n* li i itioni at, My. 11 * i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nIr.,* I\"i I .ipart, with the watei\ncourses, pools, iwanpe.rocka.etc,\nI ill] iinin.it'd. With this yea\nI eve torni thing taiinihl.* to laj\nbelore vnir commissioners- when\nyou bave caught them. Ami\nI Imitli.l Suggest, as then.' is no\ntime t'i loae, th.it the aaaociation\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2a 11 tin* ildermen ,is th.\nmoil graceful and ippropriati\nthint; they can do, to commtaaion\nMi Lo ltd and si.ilf to at once\npi '* with tin* necetaary work;\nHENRYS\nUiill.s, KitiIs.\nirccs. I'liiiils\nTOn FALL PUNTING\ni-i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!,,,\nM. J. HLNRY\n3010 rV-stitiinstt Road\n\,iim ouver\n_NURSERIES\nThe Sovmour Hotel\nJOHN MclNNIS, Prop,\nI in,iini on Vi'iimui Pipi line,\nqu.il hi mill |i(ini wharf.\nMining on Lynn Creek\nDr. II. S. Swayne returned on\nThuraday evening, Irona a visit of\ninspection to thc properties of the\nSwayne Copper Minitii; Company,\nmi 1.vnn enck. A winze is now\nbeing sunk on ntitnlicr cine vein and\nis iloun lidi en leet. The winte\nwill be Continued until it meets the\nInnn tunnel now being driven to\ntap the m iu .it depth, li is the\nintention ol the company to do bx>\nteaaive prApectiog by means ol\nthe diamond drill, which is, with\nall necc-.siirv accessories, about\none-hall waj between the intake\n.unl the minis. Dr, Swayne saysall\ntin* legal entanglement! in connection with the property have been\ncleared up, and that the mine is\nlooking in the most promising condition.\nLocal Items\nSPECIAL LOW PRICES ON\nSEASONABLE GOODS\nl.aihi'n' Heavy Natural Flecce-I.ineil Vents, special price 25c.\nLadies' Heavy Natt Fleece Drawers '10o.\nI,nilii'n' Natural Vents and Drawers, heavy 50c.\nI.uilir**' White Vests and Drawers, very line uml heavy, special 50c.\nAll lilies of Children's Underwear in Wools and Flecce-Lini'il kept In stuck.\nMEN'S UNDERWEAR\nMen's Fleei't'-I.ineil, heavy, suit |1 1)0\nMen'.- Shetland Wnnl, suit 1 80\nMan's Hootch Knit, all wool, suit 1 70\nThe Finer Lines iu all leading makes in stock.\nBLANKETS\nKM Flannelette Blankets, Best Quality, our price, per pair 1 (X)\nU-l Siinic as Aliove, (jrev ami White 1 25\nUrge81m White Wool Blanket* IN\nLaige Size Wool Blankets, Heavy .'. 4 M5\nPure All Wnnl, While Blankets, Heavy und Large 6 85\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2J. J. MCALEECE\nKEITH BLOCK\nLONHDALE AVKM'I\nNNE HIGH LOT* IN BLOCK 29\nBITWBBM itTHAND 17TH STS., MAHON AVE.\nTerms, (ine-loiirth cash ; balance, li, 12 aid 18 months\nTheexecutivcol the B. C. union\nof municipalities, at which Mayor\nKealv will he in attendance, meets\nin Victoria on Monday next.\nThe ba/aar held iii connection\nwith St. John's church yesterday,\nin the old \"Lounge\" store, was a\ncomplete success to every way\nTin* adjourned general meeting\nof the members of the Horticultural Association was held on Wednes\nday evening. Altl 11. I io I\nIation and\neervii' guaranteed\nR id a in.. lions Irom Nnrlh\n\ . * ' l\"l \ * ',11'leS.\nPioneer Bakery\nS. II. W-ilkor, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Propriotor\n1 \" Bi ! i' a di livi red\nI tha 1 it]\nfoi fl\nJi i\" 1\nHIGH GRADE CAKE\nPASTRY, KM\nPIONEER BAKERY\n71 Lonedali Am\nTenders Invited\n'PI SDERS ire Invited fur I'l*\n' Land nl nol Int Ihanoneacre, rait-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - in the following\nI*\" uilli ^^\nI, One in nurlli purl a\nI U.L I\na I)I *'*is .m.i\nli I. MU\n1 .. 11 1.. :,|.*i\ni iroand ihoaM have\nr .ii lettl \"ii ihr**\nllld Inin.-I be ul .\"nu* altiluili'\nSn lender in\" wtrlli tf \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nrender, muet be In bi Dl < IM l.l I:\nluili neal, t\"\nllll. HIJI.I.MlV\nN. V *-' Hoot 1; tan\nTell Your Friends We are Here\nThey Will Thank You for it\n(iood Cob BmI\nAnn Rocker.ex-\nactly same as\nin cut fur onlv\n$3.00\n25c. per yard\nextra quality of\nHitting, good\ncotton warp all\nwav through\nNo extra Kerry\nor\nDelivery\nCharges\nAll Goods\ndelivered\nV R E E\nwithin the\nCity Limits\n\u00C2\u00BBinnil ingrain\nCARPET\none yard wide\nat 30c and 33c\ntier vard\nl\" \"One in north pari ol D L 171, or'\nf ii i, rm\nA good serviceable\nchair\nexactly tlie\nsame as cut\nsuitable for\nalmost any\nroom\ntroUSKHOI.DKRS ill lliis liisln.i\n\" w In. ure entitled lo Ik* enrulleil un\nthe Municipal VotereUet. ure notited\ntlmt tliey musl make the Siulnlurv IV-\nclaration al the Municipal Mot belore\nIsl lli'ci'inlii'r next in Ofdef to litve\nllieir niinn's placed \"ii tlia* lint fur IIHKI\nAI.KX I'HILIP.\n12-:it CMC.\nLIST YOUR\nPROPERTY\nWITH 1'S KOK\nQUICK SAI E\nA. SMITH & CO.\nJUNCTION BLOCK\nNORIH VANCOUVIR.\n,\n11\n54 56 Lonsdale Avenue\nI Dependable\n| Pianos \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ndt Bargains\nSome al half real value.\nWe are taking many good\npianos in exchange Ior the\nKill Al IONOI \\nthe greatest mechanical player\non earth.\na\u00C2\u00BB\nSonic ol these used pianos\nare as good as the day ihey\nlelt the factory.\nTo reduce this stock wehave\nselected a nunilier of liargains,\nbeautiful upright pianos (or\n$200 $225 $250\nwarranted to lie good as new.\nTerms:\n$6, $7, $8 |>rr month\nMn\nI.IMITKI)\n139-441 Haitian Street\nC SEVENTEENTH ST.\n\u00C2\u00AB\nt\na\n9\nS m_\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* S/XTECNTH ST.\nHAL\nBKZd\ne\ne\ni\nm\n>\nn\n3\nS. GINTZBURGER\n-LIMITED-\n161 Cordova Slnrl, Vancouver, ft. C.\nP.O. I\u00C2\u00AB)X Mt\nGRAND THEATRE\nCORDOVA STREET, VANCOUVER\nWeek Commencing MONDAY, November 30th\nanother All-star Vaadavttte Hill ieaied l>y\nTbe Road to Ruin\nMming I'icturi'\nMeloilruinii\nR. E. Edwards\nSinger nf lllii-truii'l\nSnnir.\n\"Good Night\na Beloved.\"\nMLLE. YBUR\nHandcuffed\nQueen and\nCell Breaker\nLEWIS & LAKE\nCo. of Favorites\n\"THE MAN FROM\nKLONDIKE.\"\nTbrae Other\nFeature Acta\nNo Reiae in Prices Three Shows I'aily: 3, 7, and 9 o'clock\nFIT-REFORM\nSmart Clothes\n0\nFor Young Men\nTrust them for making tlie absolute correct\nstyles.\nIf you're a \"fellow\" of judgment and good\ntaste in dressing yourself, you'll have a great\nchance to give these qualities in yourself the\nfullest exercise this se.ison.\nFit-Reform garments are the best produced\nto-day\u00E2\u0080\u0094that's the candid opinion of people\nwho know it's so when tiny sny it's so\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe new browns and greens nudge us to say\ntliey are here in all their aristocratic styles\nami colors, yet at the most coaxing prices you\ncan imagine.\nHere's a chance to be lucky. Huy one of\nour Special Suits at\n$15 \\nworth double the money.\nFIT-REFORM\n333 Hastings St. Vancouver\nG. E. J0RGENSEN\n(Ivil InqinH-r and B. C. land Survtftf\n11.\nI.\nKm 1 wny a, RrtdRrii, W'tter Nwin, Filimnlen,\nlupvrlntifidtBM oi ConitracMoD, HiM, nwa<\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ItOt, MllliltK I'lHlinvSnli lMvie|.i||.,(.|r\n811 HuhliUKi Ht. W., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 VANCOUVKR, B.C.\nono m\nStatiifacliirer\nf I\nall kiiul.ul \li-aia.n anil Aiitii|iu* Kurni-\nlure, Stnre, llffli'e, Hunk and Htr Fix-\nt'i\"- ReaairlM iu ill it' lirtnchea.\n173 Third St. W., Hn 1'he.ltrfl-ld mi,l Ix.ni.l.l.\nli|a|.n.ltf achonl\nMAI1.0KHKRS given prompt attention"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "North Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "North Vancouver"@en . "The_Express_1908_11_27"@en . "10.14288/1.0309512"@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 .