"d8412314-3b46-4428-9d2a-82df21dd83b9"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2015-11-26"@en . "1908-11-20"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/expressnv/items/1.0309517/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " rf*\nr\nADVERTIBINQ TEAT PAYS\nIs lhat which goes into peoples'\nhomes. To reach the people of\nNorth Vancouver advertise in\nPhone 80\nTHE EXPRESS\n,\f\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n(U\nf__w j mrrw vk. iv)'-\nJOB PRINTING\nExecuted in a style that pleases\nand at prices that are right est\nI'lmr-e-o Tile ICxprcSH\nVOLUME 7.\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1908.\nNUMBER IS\nRATEPAYERS\nThe adjourned meeting (or the cussion of civic affairs. He asked\nformation of a ratepayers' associa- for the hearty co-operation of the\ntion, held on Wednesday evening, electors to make the association a\nwas largely attended, and a great\ndeal of business was despatched.\nPercy King occupied the chair and\nH. W. Young was appointed secretary pro. tern.\nC. F. Jackson, chairman of the\ncommittee of fifteen, submitted the\nreport of the committee with reference to constitution and bylaws,\nwhich was considered seriatim and\nadopted with amendments. The\nname of the organization is the\n\"City of Nurth Vancouver Kate-\npayers' Association\". The objects\nof the association are to promote\nthe general iuterests of the city of\nNorth Vancouver, and particularly\nto aim at the adoption of such\nmeasures as will result in an economical and progressive administration, in all the di-partments of\nmunicipal government ; lo support\nthe mayor and council in all measures that may commend themselves to the association; especially to strengthen their hands in\nprotecting the city from encroachments upon public rights by individuals or corporations ; to protect civic interests by zealous attention to legislative and municipal measures, with a view to remedying and preventing injurious leg\nislation, unfair or excessive tsxa-\nition, or other evils ; to arouse interest in civic elections ; to secure\nthe election of good and able citizens, to tbe offices of mayor and\naldermen ; and for such other purposes as may appear desirable.\nThe membership clause reads:\n\"Ail ratepayers and municipal\nvoters, resident or nun-resident, ofl\nthe city ul Norlh Vancouver, shall\nbe eligible for membership iu this\nassociation, but the mayor and\naldermen and city officials shall\nnot be eligible lor membership.\"\nThe fee lor membership is fixed at\none dollar per year.\nThe following ratepayers paid\nthe fee and were duly enrolled as\nmembers: \V. Morden, A. W.\nSargent, H.W.Young, J. F.Wood,\nH. Hutchinson, F. \V. Fowler, B.\nRocbussen; W. McNeish, H. M.\nsuccess.\nS. D. Schultz, vice-president,\nsaid that the association had a\ngreat work to do, but that success\nmust depend upon lhe faithful el-\nforts of the individual members.\nThere is lots of work calling for\nattention and it should be taken\nup williout delay. The purpose\nshould be at all times to discuss\nprinciples and measures, rather\nthan men. A platform should be\nbrought out, embodying the principles of the association and, if\nneceasary, candidates should be\nput in the field. The association\nwished to work in harmony with\nthe council for the prusperity of\nNorth Vancouver.\nH. V. Smith and H. W. Young\nmade a few remarks upon the need\nof hard work in the interests of the\nassociation.\nW. A. Gibson was allowed the\nprivilege of making some statements as to the 3rd street work.\nHe said he had received a letter,\nasking him to apologize tu lhe city\nengineer, because of certain remarks he had addressed to him.\nMr. Gibson rehearsed the circumstances which led up to his mak\niug the remarks, to which exception has been taken, and considered that he had made theni under\nprovocation from the city engineer,\nivhich made it equally incumbent\non the engineer to apologize tu\nhim. Mr. Gibson was prepared to\nj do his part in a mutual apology\nfrom one to the other. The meet\ning adjourned until Tuesday evening next at the city hall.\nSad Shooting Accident\nla In dihi Nagai, a Japanese lut;\nger, living about a mile above the\nsuspension bridge on Capilano iai\nyon, while shooting at rats on\nTuesday, shortly rfter the noon\nhour, accidentally shot his wife,\nthe wound being so serious as to\ncause death within twenty minutes.\nThe facts were lully elicited at th\"\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ inquest held by Coroner A. B.\nBurns, E.J. Peck, I. Loutet, A. ! Diplock, on Thursday afternoon.\nPhilip, W. Loutet, B. H. Balder- Herbert Young, of Vancouver. .,,1-\nstone, C. F, Jackson, D. Dono- c(1 as \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,.,,,..,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.r\nvan, E. Encsen, C. K. Hickman, J \u00C2\u00AB. S* Sasaki, Buddhist mission*\nD. Lstng, A. T. Kennedy, P. A. j lrVi dep01e(| ,|,al \,e\,_ v.s,*. ,|\nAskew, K. I. Blackburn, W. A\nGibson, U. Keeve, H I, C. Eves,\nW. Holdsworth, C. Biss, K. J.\nBarton, H.V.Smith, W.I). Jones,\nR. J. Fowler, G. W. McKae, P.\nWebster, J. Y. McNaught, A. E.\nAnders, Percy King, D. McLennan, H. Fogg, A. M. Koss, J. C.\nBailey, W. Russell, A. F. Beasley, Capt. Cates, J. Nicholis, W.\nC. Smith, W. L. Keene, S* U.\nScultz, L. Piatt, E. L. Kinder, W.\nH. Smith, G. Smith, T. 0. Mills,\nF. Tarn, F. G. Kelly, F. McAl\npine, j. B. Bennett, R. E. Mac*\nnaughten, H. L. Radermacher, J.\nSanderson, T. L. Kennedy, Geo.\nP. Baxter.\nNominations for the officers of\nthe association were then called\n(or and resulted at follows: President, Wm.Morden; vice-president,\nS. D. Schultz, secretary, H. V.\nSmith; treasurer, H. W. Young.\nThe executive committee comprises the above with the following:\nPercy King, C. F. Jackion, H. W.\nYoung, A. Philip, K. J. Fowler,\nW. Russell, W. A. Gibson, A. W.\nSargent, D. Reeve, Percy Web-\niter, W. McNeish.\nThe reading of the resolutions\nas prepared by the committee of\nfifteen wai laid over until the next\nmeeting.\nA hearty vote of lhanki wai sc*\ncorded Percy King for hit efficient\nservices as chairman pro tern.\nWilliam Morden, upon taking\nthe chair, said that he appreciated\nthe honor that had been conferred\nupon him. He commended lhe\nmovement as a worthy one and deserving the wide tupport of the\nratepayer!. Thc association was\nnot at all antagonistic lo the city\ncouncil, but wished to assist the\ncouncil in every possible way. It\nwould be a pleasure to be of assistance in municipal affairs in any\nway. The existence of the association would slop a lol of street\nlalll by providing for Ihe free dis*\nno ceiling 111 the portion of the\nhouse, through the rouf of which\nthe shot wc nt.\nKurita, being examined, gave\nevidence corroborating that given\nby Nagai. Ue further testified\nthat he had known Nagai uud his\nwife since August, HJ07, and thev\nwere on the best of terms with each\nother.\nDr. Campbell deposed that he\nhad visited the si cue of the accident and had found the body of\na woman, which he had examined.\nThere were shot wounds scattered\nover both breasts, mure numerous\non the left side and running\naround Under the armpit. In his\nestimation the wuuiials were sufficient to cau^e death. Death ic-\nsulttd from internal hemorrhage.\nThe shot entered the body iu a\ndownward direction anil croiiwift .\nW. T. O.Farrell testified lhat he\nhad known Nagai four years and\nhis wife three years. Far Irom being quarielsonie, tiny appeared\nvery fond of each olher. lhe\nbuilding is at the bottom of cliH\nand a lai.se to it, si. thai the ground\nbehind the house is high.\nln charging the jury, Coroner\nDiplock referred to the numerous\nshooting accidents that are being\nrecorded throughout the eo.ntry\nIrom the careless use of firearms,\nand read explicit direction! to Ihem\nupon the legal phases of the cm\nThe jury wu composed of H. V.\nSmith, foreman; R, W. Evans, T.\nBooth, T. L, Kennedy and Wm.\nMcKcrrow. After a ihort retirement, the juiy rendered 1 vcrdicl\nas follows: \"Hie dwelled came\nlo her death by a shot wound (rom\na gun in the hands o( Nagai, and\nclasses of thc community, old and\nyoung, would fill a felt want in the\nsocial life of the city. It would\ngo far to break down fictitious\nwalls of separation; it would give\nour nan hams, mechanics, and\nothe 1 111 opportunity to mingle\ntogether dining the long summer\nevenings, under enjoyable condition* ami would promote harmony\nand good fellowship in the community. A list is now being circulated for signatures by those who\nwould desire to unite with nucha\nmovement, and it is hoped that\nthe result will be sufficiently encouraging to ensure the success of\nthe project\nNew Business Firm\nA new firm is to be added to the\nbrokerage houses in this city, un\nder the name of Thacker St Thornton, who are now arranging their\nfuture place of business, just east\nol the Palace hotel, on 2nd street.\nS. W, Thacker comes from Glen-\ntvood, Minn., where he was en-\ngagtd in a mercantile line for some\nvears, but for the past six years\nhas been operating ill real estate,\npromoting extensive colonization\nMinnies in Manitoba. C. C.\nThornton comes (rom Benson,\nMinn . where he was until recently\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0istsUnl cashier in the First National Hank, having resigned to\na nine to the coast. lt was their\noriginal intention to locate at\nPrince Kupert, but upon looking\nover'tlie ground, they became so\ndeepfj imprened with North Vancouver, as offering opportunity for\nthe investment ol i.ipital with as-\nlured returns, that they decided to\nIhe scene of the accident ami had\nmade several sketches of the house\nand locality. These were entered\nas exhibits. He deposed that the\nhouse stands on the edge uf the\ncanyon, and that the ground immediately behind the house is considerably higher than that upon\nwhich the house stands. He had\nexamined the hole in the roof through which the shot is said to have\npassed.\nli In 1 Hi\" Nagai, husband of the\ndeceased, deposed as (ollows : W\nhad been troubled a great deal with\nrati, carrying off clothes and food.\nOn Tueiday I returned from see\ning the body of a Japanese infant\nwhich had juit died, and, as I was\nreturning, I saw the rats running\naway with articles (rom the house\nThe rati were in my bedroom un\nder the roof. As I sat on the bed\nsmoking, I noticed a rats' nest and\nremoved it from under the roof. I\nheard the rats in the next room and\nmy wife laid \"Let us shoot them\".\n1 got the gun, took it out of the\nhouse. I removed a weather board\nfrom thc tide of the house and saw\nthc rati. My wile came lo the\ndoor and asked if the rats were\nthere. I told her to go inside and\nchase the rats out of that place.\nMy wife called out and asked me if\nI could ue the rats, and just as\nshe called a rat came out from under the roof. I fired and I heard\nher call, \"You've shot me : What\nhave you done?\" 1 came into the\nhouse. She was sitting down by\nIbe door wilh her hand over In 1\nleft breast. Kurita, a Japanese,\nwho was sleeping in an adjoining\nroom, came in and we gave her a\ncup of water and then placed her\nupon the bed For twenty minu\ntes she laid nothing and died. 1\nsent Kurita into Vancouvei to ra\nport. The ground rises behind the\nhouse, so I was firing downward,\nwith the muzzle of the gun about\neight feet from the roof, There is\nwe hud the death entirely accidental.\"\nThc body was conveyed to un\ndertaking parlors in Vancouver,\nwhence the funetal w.is held this\nafternoon, Rev. S. Sasaki officilt-\ning.\nLawn Tennis Club\ncast in their lot with the Ambit\nous city. The partners bring to\nthe business an extensive eastern\nconnection that will be of material\nI\" ic fit. It is their intention to\noperate in general realty, making\na specialty of timber.\nLOCAL NEWS\nA movement is on foot for the\nformation of a club for the construction of a bowling grew, lawn\ntennis court, etc., in the city, A.\nB, Steviisun an.l aitheis taking an\nactive part in promoting the pro\nject. The proposed purchue ol .1\nportion of the horticultural sm h\nty'i property by the city, it is\nthought, will provide an opportu* J\nnity to Ml iie\u00C2\u00BB* luitlble grounds in\na good location. Thc laving ol a\nbowling green require! Inin' and\nclose attention, but if a start win\nmade early in the in w m at, thi n\nwould be ample time iu which to\nhave the grounds in good sliapi\nfor all purposes bv the In *t ol\nApril. There are many residents\no( the city who have enjow d\"bowl\ning on the gtecn\" in lurim 1 placet\nof residence, and who would goat\nIv enjoy an opportunity to engsgi\nin this delightful peitime, while\nthe character of the game is sudh\nthat those who havi attaim d raid\"\nalle life, imd in it *ui interesting\npastime and wholesome exerciw,\nThe establishment ol such a club,\nwhich would be available to all\nA Suggestion\nl'.i*ri'iK HxiKf-v\nSir. Our ihanipicin wrestler,\nKod Kenshaw, has returned from\nSeattle, where he met with defeat,\nmuch to our regret. But, be that\nas it may, he was representing\nNorth Vsncouver, and in consequence lliis city received consider-\naid\" advertising among the cities\nol the Sound.\nAnother individual who has done\ninui li to bring this city before the\neyes ol the public is our champion\noarsman, J. N. J. Brown, who has\nIn n a n pn scntative at several\nregsttai m Nanaimo, New West-\nBinster, Seattle, and other places.\nAt all these affairs Brown has, so 1\nam told, slwsjTS paid bis own way,\nthough representing the colors of\nNinth Vancouver,\nNow, I wollld suggest that the\nbusiness men and citizens gcneral-\nri oi North Vsncouver tender\ntin se two athletes a 1 ompliraeatary\nbanquet, to show at least thai the\nidvertising achieved by these two\nChampions has been appreciated.\nYours truly,\nW, P. PtKKERS.\nOwing to there being no electric\nlight Tuesday night, the horticultural lecture was postponed.\nAn illustrated lecture, under the\nauspices of the local Pythian lodge,\nwill be held tonight in the K. P.\nhall.\nThe Merry Widow club will hold\none of their regular assemblies tonight in the Eagles' hall, Esplanade,\nSeveral of the local Oddfellows\nvisited the brethren at Vancouver\nMonday night, putting in a plea-\ntime.\nA successful box social was held\nin the old schoolhouse, Lynn val-\ney, last night, the proceeds being\nabout {50.\nDomestic help wanted. Apply\nto Mrs. Picton Warlow, Skelhorne\nblock, Lonsdale ave. Preferrably\nin the evening.\nThe local football club defeated the Hibernians on the Athletic\ngrounds on Saturday last, by a\nscore of five to two.\nDancing class.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prof. O'Brien's\nalancing class, in the Eagles' hall,\nEsplanade, on Monday evening,\nNov. 23rd, at 8 o'clock p.m.\nEight member! of the local lodge\nof the Sons of England went over\nto Vancouver on Thursday evening and were given the second degree of the order.\nMrs. P. Larson accompanied by\nher children, Henry and Alma, re-\nurned on Tuesday from a short\nisit to Miss Olga Larson at the\nAnnie Wright Seminary, Tacoma\nNews that saves you money is\ngood news. It is to be found in\nihe advertising columns of this pa\nper. Read the advertisements for\ninformation that will eiub.e you to\nlo your buying to the best advan\ntage.\nII M. and Mrs. Burns moved\nnto their new home on third street,\nast of St. George's avenue, last\nweek. Mr. Burns has plans for\nmproving (he lot which will be\ncarried into effect as rapidly as\npossible.\nKenneth Graham has removed\nhis family from Lynn valley and\nthey have taken up their residence\nin 1st street east. Mr Graham\nhas built a stable and is now in\n.uitable position to give close attention to his teaming business.\nW 11 Parkin was unfortunate\nn straining his left arm somewhat\nseverely during tlie strenuous work\nf repairing the damage clone by\nLynn creek, to the electric light\nlines, this week. Ai a result he\nwill be on the retired list for a few\ndays.\nAbout 30 of the members of the\nlocal Pythian lodge paid a fraternal\nvisit to Mt. Pleasant lodge, Vancouver, Monday night, and were\nhospitably received and entertained. The North Vancouver team\nconferred the third rank on five\ncandidates.\nA large party of local Pythians\njoined with a Vancouver delegation\nof thc Order, and journeyed to\nBellingham, Wash ,on Wedm sda)\nnight, where Ihey participated in a\nbig Pythian gathering. The Nortli\nVancouver brethren report having\nhad a splendid time.\nThe heavy storm of Monday\nnight proved too much for the\nbridge acrosi Moiquito creek, in\nthe weitern part of the citv. 1 he\nabutments were uudermined to an\nextent which rendered the bridge\nunfit for use and traffic across it\nhad to be suspended.\nOwing to thc high water several\nmen, who will run the lines for the\nopening up of the Lillooet trail up\nSeymour creek.\nMrs. J. J. Woods gave s delightful and novel evening to a few\n(1 tends on Tuesday last, in the\nform of a bowling party, I Id at\nthe bowling alley of P. I.arson.\nThere were present Mr. aud Mn.\nA. E. Kealy, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.\nBillings, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ilas-\nwell. Mrs. Phillipo, Mrs. S. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woodi,\nHenry Woods and Mervin Woods.\nThe ways at the Wallace shipyards were sunk into position this\nweek and the wcrk of installing\nthe balance of the plant is proceeding apace. Operations on the\nways have been attended with difficulty, owing to the force and variableness of the tides. Twenty-six\nmen are on thc payroll of the company, which force will be gradually increased. The plant is to be in\noperation in January.\nThc Women's Auxiliary of St.\nJohn's church will hold their third\nannual sale of work io the old\n\"Lounge\" store, Lonsdale ave, on\nThursday evening, the 36th inst.\nIn addition to the useful and fancy\ngoods for sale, a dainty tea will be\nserved from 3.30 to 3 p.m., and a\nbountiful supper from 5.30*10 H p.\nm. Both lhe girls' auxiliary and\nthe junior branch will have stalls,\nand there will also be on display a\ncollection of curios and relics.\nThe North Vincouver foothill\nclub will journey to Brockton\nPoint tomorrow afternoon, to dispute supremacy with the Nationals, in the B. C. Cup teriei. The\nlocal team will be composed ai\nfollows: Goal, R. Tarn ; backi\nII Macl'herson and Walter Owen;\nhalf backs, S liiison, H. Cameron\nand J. Holt; forwards, C. Cath-\nrow, D. Suttee, F Tarn, Jack\nLoutet and W. Johnson; reserves,\nJ. Badger and others. The locals\nare confident that they will lake\nthe Nationals into camp with a\ngood score.\nThe Young People's Club held a\nvery enjoyable social session on\nTuesday evening. A musical and\nliterary programme of merit wai\nprovided, the participants being\nMrs. Philips,accompanist; Mrs. R.\nSimpson, Miss Maggie Phillips,\nand A. B. Stevenson and W. Philip. The social committee provided light refreshments. Next\nTuesday evening the club will debate the question, \"Should Railways be owned by Government?\"\nG. Shepherd will lead the affirmative and Chester Cross the negative.\nCaptain Cates has begun operations on the construction of an extensive wharf and warehouse\non his property west of Lonsdale\navenue. The old wharf will bc entirely torn out and a new wharf of\nthe most solid construction will be\nbuilt. The new wharl will have a\ntotal length of (rom four to five\nhundred leet from high wster\nmark and will end in s \"T,\"\nmeasuring forty-one by one hundred leet, upon which commodious\nwarehouses will be constructed.\nThc wharl will be in every way ss\nsubstantial as any on Burrard Inlet and will bc capable of handling\nthe heaviest traffic. A depth of\ntwenty feet at low water will provide accommodation for the largest\nvessels that frequent the harbor.\nThe North Vancouver dramatic\nsociety will present in Larson's\npavilion, on Dec. yth and 10th,the\ncelebrated comedy in two acts, entitled, \"Naval Engagements.\" It\nwill be followed by an amusing\n(arce entitled, \"Turn Him Out.\"\nThe cast for thc comedy ii ss foi-\nof the Electric Co.'s poles along *'ows; A(]mirli Kingston, William\nLynn creek were washed out, put-1 1 Uut|er; Lieilt Kingston, H. L.\nting the electric service out ol bus-1 \jcJ'herson; Mrs. Pontilax, Mn.\niness Monday night, depriving the Colin F. Jackson; Miss Mary Mor-\ncity of tramline, electric light and I ,jmcr| Miss Violet Gradwcll; Den-\nand power. Temporary poles werel mS| Allan B. Stevenson; Short, F.\nerected under difficulties and the I l. Diplock. For the iarcc the\nservice operated again Wednesday. I CMtiS: Nicodemtis Nobbs, Allan\nC. A. Welbon, managing direc! B. Stevenson; Macintosh Moke,\ntor of the B.C. American Mining Sydney Humphreys, Roseleaf, F.\nSt Development Syndicate, passed j 1- Diplock; Mrs. Moke, Mn. A.\nthrough the city Wednesday, en|B* Stevenson; Susan, Miss D. C.\nroute to the company's properties. Dean Pitt. The proceeds from the\non Copper mountain, Seymoui -j *Hair will be donated to some char-\ncreek. He was accompanied byi -tabic or other institution, accord-\nMr. Barker,surveyor,and two lines*! ing to the vote of the members. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B, C.\nTIIK EXPRESS\nNa Vaw \"i vtia H* C.\nC, K. Smiiiikiiimiai.i:, li. II. MoUM-\nManager. BnslssM Mur*\nI,' .TM \"1 St mciiriom:\nOne year \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 l''1*\"\nMl mnnthi\nThree mnntl\nUnited Stati*-;\n,*r>()\nid Foreign,!!.*)per year\nMi.lUiiSlV; RATES\nTiAsitiNi i n-ii'i.\-, tDvamiSHHm\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n.',u>, nls |.. r Inch each Inaertlon.\nI * i *, Ek 11.00 per Inch par\nllllalatll.\nI.c\u imi I'imiu.k N i *'iu days, |t;\nmi lays, 17,\"'\nI.i:,, \i \i'vn;ii-isi,- lirst iiiHTIiuii, 111\na \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 uti per line; sach lubMqnenl lnaaV>\nlion, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00C2\u00AB* en line.\nKl.CIHV* N'Hii H IS l.ul Cl, RsWS l'\"l-\ni ms*. in centi psrlloa.each Insertion,\ni i A >. i ITHI him- Rain ;ir-\nranged aecurding I\" ipaca taken,\n\lliii.in.** -ui contract sdvertlsenwnti\nmil I*** in ihe hands of iln* printer bj\n\\'ici'-iac uveningto enurepublication\nin the ni'M ll\nNorth Vancoi vi k\n2n. looe\nAM TEf'.l VERS' ASSOC/A TION\nTin* sati factor] arrengi ment ol\na tails il organization on Wed\niie-lit, evi ning, fairly launi hi d on\nit- thi \"lily ol North Van.\n* i Rati payers' Associition\".\nHie tenor of I issioa upon\ntin tevi mi ' lauses ol the conititu-\nlion revi ale '1 the l.n I that tl I t\ning w.i- luii. .ill** t\" the nei a iit)\nol I ij ing tin foundstionson s broad\nbssis, io ih.it tin entire i let torate\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nighl be to e to all) themselves\nwith ii'1, sssocistioo. That this\nend was ittaim d in the estimstioa\nol thi '\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ting, wai evidenced I y\nthe i . i in whii h tin rate-\nI lyen ' mi' lorward to pay ilu cn-\nrollmenl I*. While the progress\nllius lar in.i li p nntl to the I i\nlul consummation ol the plan, the\nptabilit) and tin future\nusefulm ii ol tl. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 oci ition will,\nin \e*t\ 1 trgi tin MUM, be del'ruined by lhe i on< IttsionJ arrived it,\nai tii tin | i\" be held on I u* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ndav evening m st, when tl\nlutioni rei ommendi d bj the i om\u00C2\u00BB\nnuill' ol tit' en, whii h* mbodi the\nplatform upon which the aisoi ia-\ntiotiwi'loperate, will be consider! d.\nThe in * i isit) lor wis,* counsel, nia*\nture judgment, and discm t conclusions in tin si matters will be\nvital to the movement\nThe BiOSl iniitii' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Mon- mat-\nt' r thai pp -' nti'l itsell in the consideration ol the constitution was\nthe , a .. of those prim iples\nthai I* : the relationship wim h\ntbe ssso : aiion d**sirei to\ntoward tl * board ol sl len\t\nI; \ ai .,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 : di bsteol the t vening\nil tbe question \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to\nwin tin i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i no tl, ii tun n\nsnd the i itj niiii iall v. lm nu)\nI' ' led iinin \' M ta' ' ,n,\noi ippointed fraim Iimi to\nt a * ould In eligible for\nnieiiili' nhip iu i i, in, In\nli.i ol eir eli a ity, ii arts\nargued l triably be\nrati p.I** i ind, a u h,\n' |i il l\nai to the ' ind limber\nthat tie it' x< lusion mighl poi iblj\n1\" li 1. anal Ic SVI tin\nmiitski n impri iion th it the genius of th* a \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,iii\"ii . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 intsgonis*\ntl la l'i. a || a 011W ih\ni in the othei hsnd ila* mi isi\nbilit) ol tin luded in the\nnieiiili' rship, w,is argued from the\nfat t that, in similar issot lations\ni here, they sn nol eligible (or\nmembership thai the present i ol\nthe nienil\" i- ni ile alderman ic\nboard at the meetings might n lard\nthe loll lisi ii*iion ol i urrent civic\nifiairs, snd that lhe delivi rem 11\nol the *i *\" istioi ii am time to time\ni prove nnu h more elective,\nmiai would a nisi the i ity i ouni il\nI i i li greater di gree, were\nIhey irrivi I ll without any ronl. i\ni v hiti vei with any member ol\n' li rminic board. 1 hi litti r\nj \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 railed ind tha membi r\np ..: 11' I raids ,i\nlollows: \"All rib ps) i- -m'l muni'\ncipil \ 't' rs, residenl oi ion n i\ndent in the i ity of North Vincou-\nmi. shall In: eligible for membership in the association ; but tbe\nmayor, alderman and city officials\nshall not be eligible for membership.\"\nTo counteract the suggestion in\nthis action ol aul,igonism toward\ntbe cit) council, and to give un-\nmilttkeible expi'\u00E2\u0080\u0094ion to the lact,\nthat the lundriiniital purpose* of\nthe sssocistion ii to strengthen the\nliatnds ol the council and io render\nevery possible sssistince, thi inst\ntwo set linns ol the clause iiei taring the object! ol the association\nweie [ormulited u lollows i \"i'he\nobject! ol tins sisol latum are, (a)\nto promote the general interests of\nthe city of North Vancouver, and\nparticularly to aim .it thi adoption\nol such measure! as will result in\nhi 11 onomical and progressive administration iu all departments ol\nmunicipal government; \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 l>) to support the in.iMii and council in all\nmeasures llial mav c oiiiniiiid them-\nii Ives to the iisa iatJonj especially to Strengthen then hands in pro-\ntec ting the city liuui encroachments upon publii rights by individual oi corporation*\"\nNo discussion took place as to\npossible ,ii tion in Mew of the approaching civil i li i-tiuns. lt ii\nevident thst the onstitution is con*\n-hinted to pi unit the association\ntu take any action that it Bl]\nIn iu eipedii nl in the election ol\nmayor and alderman, as it is its-\nt> .1 that one ol the objects is to\n\"arouse intsn -t in civic sflairs\"\nand \"to *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I un till election of good\nanal able i itiseOI tO the \"Hi\" of\nniacin and .ildeim. u \" Win tin i\nth< ptoi * dure undi r then clium\nwill be the plat iug of a tickcl in\ntin field hy the association, or the\n1 Lain .at oi -iii li candidal \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 as\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ii ij preeeol themselvei and who\nare in ,n nd with the aims ami\nobjeCtl of the association, does not\nis vet. appear.\nServices will be conducted as\nusual on Sunday by the pastor.\nSunday school, 2:30 p. in.\nService at Moodyville school at\n7:30 p. m.\nIiayer meeting on Wednesday\nN o'clock.\nAll are welcome.\nI'astor: Rev. J. D. Gillam, M.A.\nMl IllolilSt CHURCH, N. W. CORNKR\nIC'UllTll IT, AND ST. (lEORGl's\nAVKNUE.\nMorning service, 11 a. m, ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. nr; evening'\nservice, 7:30 p.m.\nliavei inciting on Wednesday\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 vi ning at 7:30 o'clock.\nPreaching in Lynn valley on\nalternate Sunday afternoons.\nSunday school at Moodyville at\n11 a. m.\nKey. B. H. Balderston, B. A.\npastor.\nNOKIII VANCOUVKR CATHOLIC\nINDIAN MISSION.\nSunday Services \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mass at y\na. m., Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.,\nKiiiiiliilion at 3 p. m.\nPastor: Uev. E. Peytavin, 0.\nM. 1. V. C.\nBAPTIST IHURl H, ORANOE HAI.I.,\ni.oN'stiAi.K avium.\nService at 11 o'clock a. m in\niln* t ii,mg. hall; Sunday school at\nthe close ol the service.\nPastor : Kev. David Long.\nAll are welcome.\nWireless to be Removed\nIt was given out this week that\nNorth Vancouver is to lose its\nwifeless telegraphy station. Next\nweek a start will be made on the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 li-mantiing of the plant, prior to\nit- removal lo Vancouver, where it\nwill liml a home on the top ol one\noi llu- new high buildings on Pen\nli 1 street. It is expected that a\nheavy business will develop for the\ncompany iu that city.\n3ATENTS\nWe solicit the btwiin us of Mimitfacturent,\nHnj**iici-i a uml oilier, who NtllH Die advisability , f linving their i'.n* 1 bnatoeil transacted\nI*)* Expert!*. Preliminary advice free. Charftl\nnoderate. Our Inventor's Adviser sent upon re*\nijuest. Marion & Marlon, Red'd., New York I,ile\nI'.I,'- MiNilreal* aud Waahinvton O I*.. U J-U\nBu.bs~Collectio.iH (rom SO cents to (5\nall varielief, mixed,\nBoses\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ht'Ht Collection in B.C., Irom H\ntn 50 cents ritcii.\nFrull Trees\u00E2\u0080\u0094Collection,, from 12 to $10\nUncut sorts only.\nExpert pruning, spraying, planting.\nDamns laid out.\nM'lI'MIV AND WIOIIT\nNurserymen ami LaUdacSS* Gardeners,\nCur. Bad ainl Innsnils ive.\nNorth Vnni'oiivtir.\nFor Furniture,\nHouse Furnishing and\n.it Keasonable Prices, go to\nThe North Vancouver\nHome Furnishers\nII Ml HI.OCK l.ONSllU.E AVE.\nNorth Vancouvor Hardware\nCompany, Ltd.\nj. W.Jackson\nManager\nGUNS, AMMUNITION AND\nSPORTING GOODS\nHEATING STOVES\nPAINTS AND OILS\nBUILDERS', SHELF AND\nGENERAL HARDWARE\n1 nil! Ave.\nBDITORIAl NOTES\nMany BOmpUment! have been\npaid Tm Expsssi by reason of us\n20 pane edition ol last week,which\ncontained ill dot iimentt and u-\nI'otts in 1 iiuiiii lion with the spi -\na ill audit ol lhe city's finances.\nLast watVi iiini was evident 1\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mpbltic and clear of the improvement that has tiki n place in the\npapei since its at'piirt inent liy the\npn m nt owner-* inptoveinent\nthai is noticeable 111 t fl 1, dl p.ut\niiunl of the liu-ni* ss. Not only\nlias the circulation wot.tb tlully in-\nI railed, bnt tin 1 ipabilitiei ol tin\ni niii. plinl have In en greatly en*\n,11141 d. As the nty has fTOTC,\nI 111 BxPXISS has kept pave wilh\nit, and will oontinuc to do so.\nMany other improvement! are In-\ning iinih rt.iken b] the manage\nun ut ol I ilk Bxrai -.not the least\n\"i whu h ii thi Installing of a t>po-\nsi tting machine, When ibis bi\n< lone is inst.ilb tl. about a muntl\nbelie e, the paper will then be in a\nposition to issue ,1 il.tily edition,\nand this will eventuate |iislsosoon\nas the [rowth ol iln city will warrant The plant now affords employment to a number ol house\nliolih rs in llu* 1 ity, ,tiia| it is the in*\nlentil n oi th. nanafi nenl to n-\ntitiue the line of policy thai is making Tin BXPII11 not only a source\nol pride to the 1 itisens, but an or-\nin ol influence in advancing the\nweii bemg oi the community, In\n.1 b w weeks' tune this institution\nwill be equal to any demand made\nupon it. eitlnr in the newspaper 01\nlob printing departments; snd,sui h\nilu 1 sse,there will be no need\n111 tin ItttUlt lm anj thing in the\nprinting Iini being 11 nt from ibis\nsub ol tin Iub 1 to Vancouver for\nexecution.\nChurch Notices\nII lull**'* llll IVAltOttlST, SKVKNIII\nAND IIIIKIM MII Mkl I IS.\nHoly Communion, S a. in.\nMorning prayer, u\nBvenin \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 prayer, 7.30\nI lu Ihl In *t Sunday in tin* month\nlli* ie will I*.* ;t sei on.| cell kation\nol lhe llaalc Communion at 11 a.m.\nh'a' tm Rev, lliiuh Hooper.\nsl. AXDSI \u00C2\u00BB'l I'KKsn* 11 KIW 1 10 n 11\nism -in 11.\nNorth Vancouver Mails\nM.iilsclose (or despatch as lollows : 1' ir Vancoiiver and a\"\npmnts S a. m., 11:15 a. 111., 5:45\np 111.; lor Lynn creek, 11:15 a. m.\nMails arrive : Vancouver and al\npoints, 9:10 a.m., 12:45111,5:45\np 111 . I10111 Lynn creek 2 p. m.\nOutgoing mails lor Lynn creek\nalter 11:15 a. ni. should be debit red at the wicket.\nSHOES SHOES\nWOOD !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 SON aro the Reliable and Practical Shoe--\nmen of this city and meddle with no other trades.\n$10,000 StOCkS to Select From\nby Makers Who Stand by Them.\nMEN'S $1.45 to$900. WOMEN'S $175 to $6.00.\nBoys' Wonders, $ 1.50 to 2.85. Girl's Wonders, $ 1.25 to 2.50\nChilds', 35 cents and up.\nEvery size in Q|Jbf BOOTS '\"' \"\"'\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BB'\"\"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. boys and girls\nA choice of Cloth and Corduroy Gaiters.\ns.al.- Annus Iit Tht* Uckle lltniU, Th. Bertialoril, Mlu I'.nt.t., Mt'Crt'idjr, The William.\nslu.. fee, The, K. Honi. itnel Old Cotuilry sla. >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nNOTE\nADDRESS\nWOOD \u00E2\u0082\u00ACl* SON Reliable Shoe More\n H Neil it or to Sttocey'i llr. eery Store\nRepairing-Iiest ol leather and workmanship. COR. Lonsdale & md\nChristmas Fruits, etc.\nOnly Ihe very best should satisfy you\nfor your Christmas Cake and Puddings.\nIVe know good goods and won't handle\nlow grade stuf.\t\nOur prices are righl, and you are sure\nto he pleased if \ou hut at\t\nMCMILLAN'S\nFor Boot and Shoe RepairingI|bJ \ Fl^H f*t\\nand Custom Work . . . I^* \u00E2\u0096\u00BC\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0CJM VU.\nCor. Lonsdale and 8th St.\ngo to THOS. O. MILLS\nPioneer Resident Boot Maker\nLonsdale Ave., above snd Street\nat the A. M. Ross Shoe Store.\nJ. W. BALMAIN\nCIVIL IM.INI-1U\nQuantity Surveyor anil Architect\nFourth Strkkt,''ornkr LMMM Av\u00C2\u00BB\nNORTH VANCOUVKR.\nIVANS *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lllll, Pro|)\u00C2\u00BB.\nThe leny North Vancouver was\nlaid oil Monday and Tuesday for\ninip c tion.\nDII Wl\nHon '17,\n\" NN\nNorth Vakohvkr\nVaURM VRR\nllll AND FIRE INSURANCE\nNOTARY PUBLIC\nREAL ESTATE.\nA good buy (or a lew days.\nI 1-4 acre Block\nin the city\nfor $630. On terms.\nCull mi il. or write for liill particular*.\nWhen you intend boildinf\nconsult\nj. i mm:. y\\\vn\nm LONSDAI.K Ava.\nIli-.ti.rli Mm, 1.1'iimlttle Are.,Cilu. I'hniie\n.v., N\nllrail <>t)tcc nml .lit//, /.ynii Creek, ll. C\nBuilders and\nContractors\nP. LARSON is prepared to\nsupply\nLime, Brick-\nSand, Cement\nAnd all kinds of Building\nMaterial in i|iiaiililie8to rail\nand nt reasonable prices.\n AI'I'l.Y\t\nHOTEL NORTH VANCOUVER\nI'KI.KlMlilNK No. 2,\nl)r.A..\1ti. and another J650 would be\nrequired for incidentals and for\ncompleting the building. Several\nplans had been considered,of which\nthe only practical one appeared to\nbe that outlined by the president.\nTrue, it meant the alienation of\nthiee acrea of ground, but this\nwould be used for an allied purpose, while at the tame time the\nassociation would be able with the\nproceeds (J6000) to carry out their\ncomplete plans as to building,\ngrounds, etc. They would then\nhave a thoroughly first-class property, the maintenance of which\nwould, in large measure, be pro\nvidi d lor by proceeds from rental\nof building.\nIn response to the request of H.\nL Radermacher, the secretary, R.\nL. Docherty, read an itemized financial statement, showing receipts\namounting to I4H43.3S, and disbursements totalling $4729,leaving\na cash balance on hand ol |l 14.38.\nHe also read a statement of liabilities totaling |i 133.66, leaving\nfioio,. 18 to be provided for.\nWilliam Morden noted the fact\nthai the proceeds of the loan of\n13000 were 1*1938.75. He considered the costs of the loan excessive\nand would like to see a statement\nshowing what they were.\nS. D. Schultz recollected that\nwhen the loan was authorized, there\nwas a motion restricting the coat of\nthe building to a stated amount,\nwhich he thought was I3000, whereas it had actually cosl I3686.89.and\nwould yet require Ijooto complete\nit.\nAlter an extended discussion,\nparticipated in by Messrs. Keene,\nKelly, and those already mentioned, a special committee was appointed, compriaing Wm. Morden,\nA. E. Crickmay, and J. Y. McNaught. This committee will procure a copy ol the deed ol the property, a statement ol the costs of\nthe loan, and excerpts from the\nminutes bearing on the original\nauthority given the board ol direc\nton relative to the building. These\ndocuments will be submitted to an\nadjourned meeting, to be held in\nthe city hall on Tuesday, the 34th\nimt.\ntioning against its too great use in\nthese ways to the detriment of the\nspecial work for which it is originally purchased. For the purpose\nof driving machinery, the engine\nshould be fitted with a governor,\nalso a small steam ejector, and a\nlength of suction hose is useful for\nraising feed water to the engine\ntank.\nScarifyer.\u00E2\u0080\u0094For the purpose of\nmaking the road foundation and\ngrading.and the preparation of old\nroad surfaces for metalling, there\nshould be attached to the roller a\nscarifyer; this instrument is so useful and necessary that no roller\nshould be without one.\nTool and Coke Truck.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A two\nwheeled truck, carrying a vice and\nother tools, with oil and coke, is a\nnecessary attendant on the roller.\nWatering Cart and Pump.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWhen rolliug.especially the finishing coat.it should be well watered.\nA handy two wheeled water cart is\nnecessary, with a pump attached to\nfill it, where water from hydrants\nis not available.\nMetal Trucks-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Two ten ton\ncapacity tripping trucks for distributing and hauling the metal to\nthe road is an economy. These\nshould be provided with springs\nand screw brakes,\nj.Sleeping Truck.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A light truck\nwith sleeping bunks for four men,\nand a compartment with cooking\nutensils, is very necessary in this\ndistrict, and a vehicle of this kind\nis usually provided in country districts.\nStone Breaking Plant.\u00E2\u0080\u0094One 16\ninch by 9 inch knapping motion\njaw stonebreaker, with suitable\npulley and adjustable toggles.hav-\ning a three compartment scrien,\nand fitted with elevating machinery\nfor loading. To be mounted on\nwheels and frame with a draw bar.\nThe breaker should also be fitted\nwith a suitably wound electric motor, so that it may be electrically\ndriven where electricity is available, setting the roller free for its\nproper work.\nII a quarry suitably situated for\nthe more populous parts of the\ndistrict is opened where electricity\nis not within reach, the most economical form of power is the suction\ngas plant and gas engine. The\ncost of power hy this method is\nabout two cents par hour for twenty horse power, with coal at $3 per\nton. The attention required by\nthis plant is filling the hopper\nevery three hours and seeing to\nthe running of the engine. Une\nman is easily able to overlook the\ndriving plant and breaker.\nThere are now in the market\nlight 5 ton steam and motor trolleys that have been coming into\ngreat favor from their reliability\nand economy in work. They\ntravel at the rate of 7 to 10 miles\nan hour and are easily handled and\nturned in narrow roads. Such a\nmachine would do much more than\na team of horses at a cost per day\nof about ti- They are provided\nwith tipping platforms and made\n(or the haulage of road metal.\nWhen it is decided to invite tenders for this machinery a careful\nspecification will have to be prepared on the lines of the best\npractice.\nThe estimated cost of Roller,\nTrucks, Water Carts and Stone\nbreakers, is six thousand dollars.\nDistrict Road Making\nThe detailed report ol District\nEngineer Donald Cameron, with\nreipect to the road making machinery which will be required (or\nroad building, and for which ipeci-\nfications are now being drawn,preparatory to calling lor tenden, it\nal lollowi:\nRoad Roller.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The roller iuit-\nable (or thc gridienti of the roadi\nwithin the district ii a compound\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2learn roller weighing ten torn, lix\ntorn on the driving wheels. The\ntwo cylinder! give two advantagei\nover the single, first in economy ol\nluel and absence ol noise, and\nsecondly the eaia with which the\nengine can be itarled on steep\ngradient!. When rolling, the en\ngine it Hopped, reverted and\nstarted a great number ol timet in\nthe hour, and it ii ol great impor\ntance to be able to Hop and start\nquickly without jerk or jarring thc\nmachinery. Beiidci doing ill par\nticular work ol rolling ind ccnioli-\ndaling Ihe road turface hard and\nimoolh, the engine miy be uied\nlor driving machinery,ler breaking\nilonei lor road metal, or it may be\nused for hauling truckt (or distri\nbuting the broken metal on the\nroads, I have alio employed the\nengine (or driving centrifugal\npumpi in getting out Inundations,\netc. Thr engine cm be put to a\nvariety o( uiei.but I mention Ihem\nprincipally lor the purpoie ol can\nDistrict Politics\nA deputation Irom Lynn valley\nrecently waited upon Reeve May,\nto ascertain whether he will again\nbe a candidate lor the position that\nhe now holds. Reeve May was\nassured by the deputation that, if\nhe was in the field, he would be\nunopposed, so (ar as Lynn valley\nwas concerned; but if he did not\ninlend to seek re-election, they\nwould like to be apprised of the\n(act, in order thai such steps may\nbe taken ai might be deemed wise.\nMr. May expressed his appreciation ol the kindness ol the electors\nin thui offering him the refusal, so\nto speak, of the raeveship, but in\ntun.ti\"l that he had decided not to\npresent himself as a candidate for\nthe poaition for the ensuing year.\nIt is understood tint the situation\nis now tinder consideration, with a\nview to conceited action by the\nratepayers. From present indict*\ntions it teems probable that Coun\ntillers McNaught, Nye and Rob\nton will be in the field for the\nreevethip.\nThe Vancouver Mountaineering\nClub, to the number ol 15, visited\nthc Capilano hotel on Sunday, and\nwere entertained at luncheon by\nthe proprietor and his wife, Mr.\nand Mrs. Kells.\nR. Kenshaw, the local wrestler,\nwai defeated at Seattle last week,\nby V. Venables,th,* Inter securing\ntwo falls out ol three.\nTHE A. M. ROSS CO.\nNorth Vancouver's Leading\nMen's and Boys' Shoe Store,\nMen's Furnishings and\u00C2\u00BB\nWaterproof Goodsj\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\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.\n209 LONSDALE AVE.\nNorth Vancouver\nHOSPITAL\nCONDUCTM) III\nTHE MISSES DAWSON\n\"Certificated Surgical, Medical antl\nMaternity Nurses\nNurses Stilt Out on Application\nFor terms apply at the Hospital\nCor. 16th Street it St. Andrew's Ave.\nPHONE 69\nCOAL\nCOAL\nNEW WELLINGTON Coal\ndirect Irom the mines.\nI'lace your orders now and\nsecure your winter's supply.\nLarge shipments will arrive\nin h lew ditvs. Prices riiilit.\nUrge supply of WOOD\nalwava on hand ....\nP. LARSON\nHotel North Vancouver\nTelephone No. 2.\nThe Plumbing and\nSanitary Work\nfor the\nLynn Valley Hotel\nis being done by the\nwell known\npractical\nplumber\nn. KNIGHT,\nof Lonsdale Avenue\nPROPOSED LOCAL IMPROVEMENT\nSEEDS,\nTREES,\nPLANTS\nFor the Farm, Garden, Lawn\nor Conservatory\nReliable varieties at reasonable prices.\nNee Boreri. No Scale. No Fumigation\nto damage stock. No windy agenta to\nannoy you. Buy direct and get Trees\nami Seeds that grow.\nFertiliiert, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps,\nSpraving Material, Cut Flowers, etc.\nUlilest established nursery on the\nmainland nl British Columbia.\nCatalogue Iree.\nM. J HENRY'S\nNURSERIES AND SI I DIIOl.SI S.\n3010 WltSTMINSTKB KtlAI).\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nDiplock Wright\nLumber Co.\nI7th Street, Norlh Vancouver\nrAKK NOTICK tlmt tlie Council ol the\nI', ir 1 ,..r.n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A011 nf the Cilv of North Vancouver intends to constructtho i/ocal\nImprovement set nut in tlie schedule appearing Mow and intends to assess the\nfinal enst, nr i |Kirlinn thereol, liisin the\nreal prn|ierlv liriii'lite-'l thereby fronting\nOT abutting llnreon and held liable for\nassessment therefor.\nA statement showing the lands liable\nanil proposed tn lie specially assessed lor\nthe said improvement and the names of\nthe owners thereof, so far as the same\ntun lie a-wrl'iinol (rum the last reviled\nassessment roll and otherwise, is now\nHied in Ihe ortice of the Assessment\nCninmissionerand is open for inspection\nduring office hours.\nThe schedule below shows the estimated e'eest ol the improvement and the\nproportion to be provided out of the\ngeneral funds of the citv.\nA court of revision will be held in the\nCitv Hall, Nortli Vancouver, B.C., on\nMonday, 23rd .lay of November, 1908, at\nli'iur nl H o'clock p.m., lor the purpose\nol hearing any complaints against the\nproisised assessments, or the accuracy\nof the frmitugi' measurementa, or any\nnther complaints which the person! interested desire to make and which is by\nlaw cognisable by the Court.\nTHOMAS SHEPHERD,\nAssessment Commissioner.\nNortli Vancnuver, B.C.,\n30th October, 1908\nsen unci it ki;f\u00C2\u00ABkrki, to :\nI'ini.eseel Estimated Estimate\nImprovement total coat citytopay\nLaying of 12' sidewalk,\non south side of First\nsi reel.Iietween Chester-\nHeld antl St. Andrew's\nAvenues\n61\nper It.\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 125.00\niWiWm ...I.I.I...I....I..I .m.i.. wm\nWc now have a complete\nline of standard\nRIFLES AND\nSHOT GUNS\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\nfull line of ammunition.\nDrop in and let us show\nyou the latest thing in the\nabove lines.\nPaine& McMillan\nCorner lonsdale Ave. and lirst St. Phone 12\n\mmmmmm\\nHotel North Vancouver.\nma d\nTourist\nResort\nUp-to-date\nRates:\n$2.oo per\nDay\nand up\nSpecial\nRates for\nFamiliei\nand\nRegular\nBoarders\nFerry Service Every Half Hour to and from This Hotel\nto Vancouver. p. Larson, Prop.\nmth nmm riiiv k mm co., ith., tiie table, m\nmust vascot-ia\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2D.00A.M. \t\nt.H \"\n8.00 \" \t\n8.40 \"\n9.30 \"\n10.15 \"\n11.18 \u00C2\u00AB\n12.15 P.M.\n1.15 \"\n2.15 '\n3.15 '\n4.15 '\n5.15 '\n6.16 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n7.16 '\n816 '\n8.15 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n10.16 '\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.30\nM.45 A.M.\n10.45 \"\n11.46 \"\n12.46 I'M\n1.45 \"\n2.46 \"\n3.46 \"\n4.46 \"\n5.46 \"\nfl.46 \"\n11\u00C2\u00BBvin* satin V .SC.M>lt\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A26.20A.M. \t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A27.\u00C2\u00BB \"\n8.30 \"\n\u00C2\u00BB.00 \"\nlt.46 \"\n10.45 \"\n11.45 \"\n12.45 P.M.\n1.46 \u00C2\u00BB\nJ.45 \"\n5.45 \"\n4.46 \"\n5.46 \"\n8.46 \"\n7.45 \"\n8.46 \"\n\u00C2\u00A5.46 \"\n10.46 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A211.46 \"\n10.16A.M.\n11.15 \"\n12.16 P.M.\n1 15 \"\n215 \"\n3.15 \"\n4.15 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n5.15 \"\ni' 15 \"\n7.16 \"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Not on Sunday\nWe are now prepared to\ntake orders for MILL KIR\nWOOD, cut to 16 in. lengths\nalready for the stove. A load\ncontains about half a cord,\ni'riee $2 per load on or hefore\ndelivery. Positively no wood\ndelivered without cash, as we\ncannot afford to pay a collector at this price. All orders\nwill receive prompt attention\nRolled Oats\nFlour\nHaij and Teed\nSeed*\nALL ORDERS\nDELIVERED\nFine, healthy Tomato and\nCauliflower Plants, grown from\nSutton's Seeds, always on hand\nNORTH VANCOUVER\nme Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co.\nI imited.\nLonsdale Avenue,\nat Firry Landing\nHarry Mitchell, local manager.\nPALACE HOTEL\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 IM 11 IMMIID tlOIII IS IIII C\u00C2\u00AB4M\nAN IT-TO-DATK\nTOURIST RKMlHT\nRant: 11.50 PER\nDAY AND UP\nKpffiil Hairs lii Families and h~\\u00C2\u00BBt Hoarder*\nHalMiour lerry connwtion Ui and Irom Vancouver. Hot and cold\nwater in every room. K\u00C2\u00ABturn call hclli in every room. Barber\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hop in connection.\nREDA & ANDRUSS\nHMMUtVOM\nSicono \u00E2\u0096\u00A0trtur, .... NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nBritish Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd.\nCars leave lhc Ferry Landing lory r.slmry Avenue, Twenty-first\nitreet and Lonsdale, Winch street and Kt ith Road as follows 6:15\na.m., 6:45 a. m., 7:15 a. m., 7:45 a. m., Mi j a. m., 9 a. tn. 9:40 a. m.,\n10:10 a. m., Alter 10:25 a. m, can will leave (.lurcnslmry avi nur,\nTwenty lirst and Lonsdale avenue, and Wimh Mm t and Keith Road\nat five minutes to the hour and twenty five minutes past thc hour.\nCart leave Nineteenth street and (Jucenslmry avenue, Twenty-firit\n*lr.' I and Lonsdale avenm. Winch itreet and Keith Road as lollowi:\nIt. m., 6:55 a. in., 7:20 a. in., H .05 a. 111., N45 a. m., 9:30 a.m.\nAfltr 9:101 in ' .it*, le.,,, th, Ferry Landing, it ten minutes past thc\nhour and twenty minutes to thc hour. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nNew Advertisements\nCap*. .1. ,1 Ma.Mci*,*,*\nlllllll-* Silll|a-a.|| | VVI|Ja.l\nKinl nf mil- A. ROU I Co.\nChrlttntl fruits\u00E2\u0080\u0094 McMillan's\nDependable planot\u00E2\u0080\u0094Montellttl\nA good buy\u00E2\u0080\u0094Elder Murray ('\"*\nLlnolenmi, ite, N. V, House\nBlaheri\nI nt-\nll\n1 hi n Wl Fl present at the -*es-\nlion ui iln nty council, on Honda; evening. Aldermen May,Irwin,\nCrickmay, Wheeler, Smith ind\nBrann; Ma; 01 Ki-aly presiding.\nA lettei WU nml Iiniii Hi nty\nGordon .imi J\"lm Stewart,rci|uest-\nmn ilui AMi i start In* iipciie'il Up\ntn il,* ii propi 11\. lnts thru* to six,\nhln. k 170, -uli division 274, where\nlh, v li.iv built a house: rete rred\nlo th. board \"1 winks to act.\nA. 11. Dt) wrote requaatiag that\nan ,11, lieiii lie pi.11 nl .it tin- corner\nnl Ridgi Wt) IVI, anil 14th sth ' I\n'lli. re ,in -ix in mon residents in\nthat vicinity, anil the nearest light\nIS **ai f.ll I, ;ilai\, ll tll.lt It lllll'S ll>'t\nrelieve tin dirkm n; light com*\nmittee t\" report.\n1 in.* Ii. ('. Aiiii ricin Mining &\nIk * elopment Syndicate, through\ntl 11 preiidi nt. A.H.Wtllion.wrote\n1. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 letting .1 donation ul |ioo toward iii'* ui\" ning ap ol tl\" Lil\n: trail alum; Siwnottr creek.\nThe compiny intendi tpproti hing\ntin* diitm t ' ouili il i\"1\nami il it is forthcoming in 1 li li\ninittna. ihe compinj uill 'ii\"1\"\nup the trail ltuiii the wigon roa\u00C2\u00AB!\nto Coppi r mounttin, Ai.l. rmtn\nMt) reported that thara iiwi ry\nprobabilit) thai the districi coun*\n1 :l will undi il*'!*' I\" \"|\"\u00C2\u00BB up the\ntrail from the end d Um pro* nl\ni.i.nl tii the northers boandir) ol\ntin diltri 1. .1 distance ol about one\n,nnl om -bill miles. Matter refer*\n|. a| tO tile llll.lllte COIIIlll'ttee |i\nIt p ll.\ni ity Engine. 1 William 1.unlet\npi, >e uini ins retignition to the\ncount il, requi *img that it tak' ei\nIre 1 at tin ,ml ol the 1 .mini\nmonth. Piled,\n1 he cit) luditOII, Messis. Stun\n,\ in, ma 1. tpplil aliuii la'i ..n\nin i'.i-e uf itipend to (400 pei\na'liiiiiu. The auditors based theii\n1' '|u, st mi llie I n 1 that up tu the\nI'icsi at tin ir annual he has In en\n$87.50, ind, in addition tu this,\nthere has L>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 a piid tins \i 11 bj\nthe I.il' p,ivet-, I'ir a -|\" 1 nil an,lit.\ntlm sum ui - vi \"i mon l In1\nulv luditon then lule l 11:11 lllile*\nthat tin 1 the la. tit amlitinn ul the\ncit*. s aui'iiiits is worth I400 pi 1\nannum. I'he city luditon liki -\nv, is, lubmitted an ai 1 ouni lm ki\nmi ' 1* di 11 il iii conm 1 lion with\ntin ip\u00C2\u00AB i.il audit. 'H11- iccounl\nWU I' ml' I' 'I pnvioutl) ami \"*' 1\nli* .kid lin cit) 1 hii* w.'s in\nl* .1 l*i 1. qui st a Cop) ul tlnn\nform, 1 communicition, with item-\nin .1 *-! al ll \"I .11 . uilllt.\nA plan ul sub division \"I l\"t 1.\nI'l'ii k 1;. mi|i division 541/, was ' \-\natiiinul an I ipprovt a|\nI; 1 o| 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ii. .n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mints, total-\nud witerworla 1 om\nnntl. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * ,n!-. t\"t illilig ,<5I. IS,\n: paid.\nAldermtn Smith t putt' d that\nti ndi 1 : ' I I \"I low inch\nWOOdi 11 pipe li.nl 1\" ' 11 lei' nnl\n(rami s. \, ial n.n pann s, aud lie\nwould t, 1 iiuiiii ml tin ll ' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 pi am I\nul tin t' 1 .li t ul tin I intdim Pipi\n1 1 pipe, i.so\nhi .1 a 1,' 11 .iis pi 1 loot,\nti d\nAM Cl i* |*\"ili I ihal ilu\nii. C. Kl'iim ii.iik, Irom 2isi\ntri \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 t nortl. ii in m id ol ittM\n1\nAid Mi i' porti al thii ih- in a\n1 ulvert, i' ci ntl\ install* d on thi\nupp* t Ki\nl,\"uld\nI 1 ainsii., !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 al 1111 lowi 1 Keith\nlb furthei -lata 1 thii il tin\nilvi 1111 ins Kt .il* 1 '.1*1. tu ai\ntin* Indian K hool, Wm enlarged\nsaiineulial.il WOllld CUT) \"fl ill tin\nv.,iln ,imi do IWI) With the pri -\nsi ni iiiiii* ult) Aid Irwin thought\nthat tbi * I not 'I i\" I\"\nIwii e the 1 iin ind wi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 li\nvorabli i\" the ule.1. pru, ule.I tin 1\n* i; i Lie 1 tm Rail\nwa\ *. ,,*l In ol,|.i 1 ii. il, Imard ol\nwork \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 t*' ii port\niln* liipim iii 1 us, by-Liu mi\ngiven its lei leading ami finally\nI\nMd Smith mined Irmn\nI* ,11 I ol works, and Aid Ml]\nippointed hi Ins sia a 1\nwater also wilhed out about two\nhundred feci ol the upper flume.\nI'he recent iwi lling ol Lynn\ncraek, cooiequenl upon the heavj\nrains, has all.mini opportunity of\nobterving how the new Lynn creek\nbridge would sustain itself, under\nom* of the levattll iMtl that it is\na vn likely to inert, and tin* result\nis gratifying to all in United. The\nstructure has stooel lbs strain without anv sign of weakness in any\nportion ol it. One ol the wing\nHulls, however, recsifodi blow\nInnil a heavv log, which broke off\na portion weighing about thn t*\ntons. Tin lord uf lhe water was\nsufficient to carry the heavy slab of)\nconcrete a distance uf 100 feet be- j\nlore il found lodgment. The cur-1\nrent lias run in through the aper-\nluic and lias formed I channel be\nbind the west abutment and under\niln- ipproai In -, bul no d,image\nbeyond thi break in the wing has\nis M'l malted A gang \"I men is\nnow at wmk undoi the direction ol\nDiatricl Engineei Camaron, making teinpiuaiv repairs to thi wall\nand when tin* waters subside permanent repairs will be effected*\nI he course ol the current has al-\n'i-i.il 111 several plai es of late, ami\ncertain improvement! will require\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ii be made, in order to keep the\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ati is uml' r proper control.\nCAPS\nThli week wu are showing a largi range ol Men's, boys' and ObUdnn'l\nCaps, in nil makes and Bites. Now is your time to get the but values ymi\nhavi' ever seen.\nChildren's Varsity Caps, all colors 25c.\nChildren's Serge Jockeys 25c.\nChildren's Navy Tains, sailer shapes 30c.\nChildren's Ravy Tains, larger size 30e.\nChildren's Navy Tanis, btttqnallty 60c.\nChildren'! best Quality Brown Luther Tami 76c.\nMEN'S AND BOYS'\nIlaiys' Navy Motors, black patent peak ll.v.\nItuys' Tw I Mietnri 20c.\nMen's Navy Serge Caps No,\nMen's Tweed Caps, All ('eiliirs 35c.\nMen's Tweed Caps, wither without band 50c.\nUMBRELLAS\nGirls' School Umbrellas 75c.\nbailies' Killa Strung, large sine $1.11)\n1 .miles' \"Gloria\" silk Cover [,a|\nLadies' \"Gloria\" Silk Cover 1.85\nbailies' Extra Large, \"Gloria\" 2.115\nJ. J. MCALEECE\nKBITS BLOCK LONHOALB AVENUK\nMNL HIGH LOTS IN BLOCK 29\nBETWEEN 16TH AND 17TH STS., MAHON AVE.\nTerms, one-lourth cash 1 balance, 6,12 aad 18 months\nThe Grand Theatre\nThe iuau.it;, nn nl \"I the (ira.id\nthi aii', \ am ouver, announce \u00E2\u0080\u009E\nhangi ol policy,to bi' inaugurated\nMonday, ind will present a bill ol\nill star vaudeville ,uts. The spe-\n1 ill feature for the lirst week Will\nbe Maud Allan, the renowni d dn*\n.uliain dam 1 r. 111 In 1 Salome dance*\n\"l tin* srveu veil-, tha original\ndam 1 wlm b 1 .ms, ,1 inch 1 mmi\nnun in London, It wu commanded to be* given beiure their mijet-\ntt. s ami hu been tba raging nnu ,,.,.,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E _ ,lsl' i),cemi,eri jno; mc\nhtatylee (or 1907 and 1908, *5o.\nsundry crediton, Jiob; estimated\ncivilised community is more or less\nunder the influence of such rein.\ning pursuits.\nalPN.ll 'ATIOSFOI LlljlOR I.H'WSE\nI'bilip.ai'dis as follows:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Receipts\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cash in bank in January,$25.28;\nioan for building, $3000; donation\nfor building, $890; receipts re first\nJu'y, $299.90; receipts exhibition,\n. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lutein! to make apiiliciitnin for a bottle\npud on liirnislnnf*. f299.20; insur-, ijoi-ihh- fur the sale ol spirituous, ler-\nanii'. taxes and interest, $330.67; incnted or other llquora. for the premi-\nexpenm ist July, $262; eipenm s\" 'i\"'1\"'''1,\"\" to --\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 MoekM, D.L.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ....... ... 1... wl and 174, Vancouver Diatrict,\nJOHN HENSON\nz\n<\nILI\nSEVENTEENTH\nST.\nV\n\u00C2\u00A9\n_\\ni\n9\n10\n!\u00E2\u0080\u0094-\nion\nUt\n\u00C2\u00A9\nBKZ9\nSIXTEENTH ST.\nHI\n2\nS. GINTZBURGER\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 LIMITED-\n161 Cordova Street, Vancouver,\nP. 0. BOX 38fi.\nB.C.\nof exhibition, $305.35; sundry ex\nI penses, $95 78; cash in bank,1114.\n|8; total, J4904.63. Liabilities\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBalance due on building and fur\nI nishings, 5S97; cjretaker and in\nDated ibis 1:1th day ill November, inns.\n1 ust\n1.111 un rsihi and Van Horn wil\npresent a beautiful and llll !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n* 11 u-.11 al ski li h.wliu b lias in,t tin j-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2heel I SULCI s-fu| tout III tile Ol |( .-J\npheiim circuit. K. B. Bdwirdi\nwill illustrate with bis heavy bar \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntOM lhc delightltil wet, in nng of\nlove and daring, \"Pride ol the\nPrtirte.\" Spurting bins will takel\n-p< * 1.11 int' 11 st in thy fact that M 1\nMalsiula will vvri sti, at eai b p, 1\nlotmance with his trainer, Geoige\nCi. ilnn. ind will also motl a 1 \"it*** *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 cantata,\ncomers in lilti 111 miniiti bunts\nThi moving pit lum will pn tent\nThe' Ku.nl to Iinin,\" a nolo-\nill,una ol tbeorbing mien st, wbuse\n-lutv will not easiiv in* forgottm,\nI in* comedy, \"Bin mis Itin mot hi 1\nnn to make\" will conclude this\nilll,u live bill.\nof furnishing the building,\ntotal, $1583; less cash on\n,.i.\n1,11011 INQRAlH CARPI T, n Rn) ihato, 1 yd. \u00C2\u00BBi.l.*.. .'..\u00E2\u0096\u00A0><\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. >*.l.\nTAI'K-IIIY IQUARI \u00C2\u00BB, |M t\" HMI\nIHI NORIH VANCOUVER HOME FURNISHERS,\n54 and X LONSDALE AVE.\n('ilv of brill liiiiroimT\n[1\n'Pill: Ciiy Cooncll invite ii|i|elie'atiolis\n' Inr jwHitii.il eef I'ity Kntfini'iT.\nA|i|iln*iiiitK toatata qnallHcalloni uud\nsalary IttMtod, and to loelitc a|ii'lii'a*\ntintis and ropy nf tMtlmoiilau wiib tlie\nniiilersiiined nut Inter thnn f> pin. on\nMonday, uih Dmnbar. Iihw.\nTHOMAS SHEPHERD.\nCiiy Clerk.\nCilv ll.ill. North Viiiio.iiuir.\n' 13th NovvinlH'r, IM.\n\|i|iliriiiinii for l.ii|iiui' VMM\nI IIKUI'.HV QIVI NOTICE that il is\n' 111 v intriitinii to apply I\" llu* Hoard of\nUcanilnf OmnmlaMiaMri for thi I'ii*-\ntriel Municii'iility of Nortli Viiucnuvir,\nllritisli Colombia, al their next regular\nnii'itiiiK nfler tin* i*xpiriilioii of ll.irl\nilnys (rom tlie dale heri-ul, for a lioii'\nlii-cimi* In rirtnin pmnll Wild upon\nIniid nf which I am IhooVMf, .ituati'\nin I.vim Viilli',, in the said District\nMiiuii'iieiility. Iii'ihl' I.\"i* I ninl I'\"\n(I) In Block tifi'-eini*(11), Suh-divinioii\nnf l'i.trial Lot tivo tli'iiiwiuil and eighty\nse'vi'ii (M7), (iroiip one (li, New Wet.\nininstir Hint riot.\nIi.iiiil tlii- si'vi'iilh dav nl Novemlier,\nIWW.\n|Si|*,lieil] Hauiiv IIoi.i.vmi\n(Witiiecs\nlleiirv Wnrlh\nIRWIN & BILLINGS ((K, Limited\nCor. lonsdale Avenue and Fifth St., Nortli Vancouver,\nTKI.EI'IIONE II\nMiiii'ifnctiiict\ntf\nall kinds of .Mis.ioii nnd Antiipie I'lirni\nturi', Stori', uiliei', Hunk and Kar Eii\nturi's. Ui'pairiiiK in all ils hrunrhcl.\n173 I'lilrel SI VV , Mat. l'lii>.ler*1el,l \u00E2\u0080\u00A2ml lxm.el.1.\nI l|*|..,a||, S' I,\"'.l\nUAILORDRHnfim prompt attention\nliistriet of Xortli Vancouver\nlllil.ir U.UTI DEPiRTttl!\n\mm mm\nTIIK I'\nI nu\nruni.lC AUK HEREBY NoTI*\nI that nil ruses of infee tioiis.\nI'lintaiiions or epidemic diii-aw, of n\ndiaractar danjeroui to public health\nmust he raportad lo tlic Htdleal Health\n(Illii.r,\nTHOMAS SIIKI'llKHIi,\n(Hv Clerk.\nCiiv Hall, North Van v.r, B.C.\nJuly Bth, 10W, m-tf\nHOUSEHOLDERS in this Di-trict\ntthnari'i'iititb'd lo be enrolled on\nthe Municipnl Voters Lint, are notified\nlhat they must make the Sintntory De*\nchiriiliiiii ul the Municipal Ollice bat-OH\nIst DeceinlM'r next in order tn have\ntheir nnniei plnceel on the bat for lll'lll.\nAI.KX. 1-IIIL1P,\nI2*:it i'*M.C.\nThe Seymour Hotel\nJOHN MdNNIS, l'wp.\nLocated on fteijmour I'lpr Line,\nquarter-mile from wharf.\nThis is a first-class hotel,\nand is now open to tbe\ngeneral public. Good\naccommodation and\nservice guaranteed\nRoad connections from North\nVancouver for Vehicles.\nNorth Vancouver\nTransfer C0,,;r^MN\nK.lm.ja, llrlel|\u00C2\u00AB. Wtlejr H.'.tTa, lUllm.W..\nHeiiHT'tilrnil, n,*aeol l'\u00E2\u0080\u009En.lnie*llnn, U.p.. Town-\nall**., VI innn I Uleeav Sill* I'.vlai' na.rlc.\nIK II..Iln*. 81. VV.. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 VAMCOUVIB. a. C.\nA. FARHO\nGeneral Contractor\nUnd Clearing, Stump and Rock\nKlaating. Extra care near houiea.\nAll iliumincs made good.\nKM1M. OYMKNT AOKNCY\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nd St., \V*Ot aif l.,,aaa.l*.lr\nP. O. Box 11\nCartage, Hemoval\u00C2\u00AB,\nParcel Delivery,\nStorage\n?>N HKAHONAI1I.K TKHMI*\nTeliph >ne 70.\nI. WAR m\\nNight Calls 13.\nLIST YOUR\nPROPERTY\nWITH IJH FOK\nQUICK SALE\nA. SMITH & CO.\nJUNCTION BLOCK\n.1'MH Vl'IdbMR."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "North Vancouver (B.C.)"@en . "North Vancouver"@en . "The_Express_1908_11_20"@en . "10.14288/1.0309517"@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 .