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Government OaM» THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN Bvery Wedaesda-r t Sitardsy, — Str- D. ROBSON a CO. OfFICI, GCtUM-M STKtT. EiTiASOE TO tm- HUM. Mt timtttt Df»MIBI«t TNnUlH T. I. Pmiks * Do'i. loonSSnTiosEir Srgn. TUIH-Bjr Mall, ISaj.ari tl M for « mo«. i •1 far S mo.., payable la Advene*. JMltand by OarrUror Agent, 11 per qnarter, payable Inarterly te Carrier or Agent. A.OINT. T. H. Hiiih k 00, VimoiiA. Wm. Hmiiiu .. ■tm. L.F.FISHER.k*!»t_W kwsnt, SI Uerobanfa Excnan|s, Baa Franfiltcu.Iiautlic-rlicdtc-recelTO AdTertuementa for thiaj»p.r. Newspaper Advertising N'ewspaper'Advertlsfng Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where aavorttslng contracte may be made for lt tn liu friiiah tjolttmbiatt. Hatartar Horalmf, Rn. It, I8S3. 0. P. R. Matters. The Winnipeg Sun has been interviewing Superintendent Ejan, of the 0. P. R. with regard to the recent reports concerning the mountain passes. Mr. Egan made some statements which seem.tn throw considerable light on the matter.' He said that it was only the graders who were discharged, tlieir work being done for the season. Work; he said, would go on until the summit had been reached, which would be some time in December. Ho was asked 'f"Hl">re had not been some disagreement among .the engineers respecting lhe passes, and he replied as fellows: "Yes, but that is on the other aide of the summit, There seems to be a misapprehension about the matter. I'll explain it to you, No. trouble was experienced going up tbe Hooky Mountain range.' We had the Bow Kiver pass, and the gradients were very light, so that we had an excellent line clear to the summit. Now I want to tell you positively that there is no pass through the Selkirk range. It lias to be crossed in the same manner as any other mountain. The truck must go up one Bide and down the other. So far as the range is concerned, there will be no difficulty in crossing, ns tho gradients will not be very great. The talk is all about the pass to be adopted in going down the west side of the Rocky Mountain range. There are two passes, the Kicking Horse Puss and'. tbe Howse Pass. The latter is some distance to the. right of the former, and would necessitate a slight detour in the line. The country between the two ranges is very wild and rough. Although we have had surveying parties there so long they have never been able to go thoroughly over the.ground, But slow progress indeed is made by them, and they have never been able to really determine which ia the better pass of the twa Now we don't propose to run our head in the muck by being too hasty. By exploring the country thoroughly we may be able to shorten the line considerably and save thousand, of dollars. Twelve locating parties will be kept explor ing the country all winter, so that by the spring some definite route i will be agreed on. It won't make any difference, because we only iu. tended to go as far aa the summit thi. year, and will get there in any event. I oiii't make any more apt comparison of the matter than to liken the company to a man crossing Main-street in the mud, There are several crossings, tnd he pauses ou the sidewalk in order to select the best." The announcement that the . government have guaranteed 3 per oent. interest on the whole issue of O. P. B. bonds ia causing much comment in the east, as well as in -England. The company's authorized .took is (100,000,000, of which 105,000,000 have already been issued. The price of the atock ie about 60. It is said that the guarantee is for th* purpose of preventing a bear movement on the stook. As security the O. P. It, agree to deposit with the Dominion government a sum amounting, according to different authorities, to from (15,000,000 to 125,000,000. On this deposit the government allow 4 per cent, inter. i eat. It will bo remembered tbat the govri iiinent not long ago invited tenders for a loan of $5,000,000. We understand that the tenders re ceived were for only a very small portion of that loan, and that the scbomo has been' abandoned. Quite possibly tho O. P. B. deposit will be •made to take the place of the pro- posed lonn. Tho Olobc, whioh may bn put down as hostile to almost any •ot of the government, questions tho propriety of the guarantee, It publishes the opinions of some prouiinct Ottawa |n;<i|ilc, among whom Ih Hon. Wm, McDougall, He says: "Nn •noli thing as a guarantee of interest upon stock was ever contemplated by the contract mudo with the Company, lt simply means that the road is to bo built on the credit of the Government, and if that ia to be done,.why should not the Gov. eminent own the rond 1 I wish they would show me th* Act or clause that authorizes suoh a pro- oaf-ding." Columbian. VOLUJdE 24 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. (fe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1883. Foelln tbe North-west. A Winnipeg, despatch wye; George M. Dawson, of the Geological Bureau, Ottawa, has juat returned from a four montha'exploratory tour of the coal fielda on the Saskatchewan, Bow .and Belly rivers, also a survey of the Rookies. Hia researohea confirm the existence of vast coal amis in ihe distriot referred to. The supply is inexhaustible, and tho quality varies from lignite on the plain* to bituminous as tiie mountains aro approached, and real anthracite in thu Rookies. Thia virtually settleirthe fuel difficulty, whioh was feared 09 the vast plains of tho Northwest territories. A practical illustration of the discoveries iB already manifesting itself, us one hundred tons daily are arriving in the oity from a mine near Medicine Hat. Coal from the. Gait mice, on Belly River, is also being got out in large quantities, and will soon resell the market. Native coal is sold at the depot for $9 per ton, and Pennsylvania coal, which used to sell hero at 920 and later at 917, has' now beon forced down to $13 per ton. Mr. Dawson also reports good mineral finds in several of the passes in the Rookies. The Chinese are succeeding well in tha placer diggings in Kootenay and Columbia districts, but other prospectors have struck valuable leads that ptbmise a permanent mining industry.' ; An Adventure With a Lioness. A portion of the crew of a ship whieh wis anchored off the const of India onde wont ashore for the purpose of cutting some wood, and one of tlie sailors, having through some cause become' separated from his companions, was considerably frightened by the appearance of a huge lioness which he saw approaching him. Much to his surprise, however, sho did n*-t on coming up appear to haro any evil designs on him, but instead crouched at hid feet, and looked steadfastly first at his face' and then at a tree some distance away. For a time the man could not understand this oemduct; but presently, on the lioness rising aud walking toward the tree, looking, buck at him as .she went, he found 'out what it meant. Up in thu branches of a tm- was a largo baboon with two little lion cubs in its arm's, and it was of this that the lioness wns in such trouble. The difficulty uow presented itself of how to save the cubs, for tho sailor was afraid to climb the tree. Su, having his axe with him, ho resolved to out down tho treo; nnd this he did, tint Honeas watching him most itnxiousiy during the whole timo. When the trno fell, and the three animals with it, llio lioness, it is said, dashed with fury upon tho baboon and destroyed it; thon, having gently Harassed hor cub* for srinie time, she returned to tho sailor, showed her gratitudo by fawning upon him and rubbing her herd fondly against him, and at length oar ried away hor offspring,'one by one.- Harper's Young People, ■■■■■■ "-**-■ Lire In a Palace. - HOW QUEEN VICTORIA SPENDS HER TIME. .London Truth in arecent t-uuo any*: "If the day is fine the Queen drives to. Frogmore in an open carriage, and there breakfasts in the house, unless the weather is very hot, when Her Majesty takes ths meal in a tent ou the lawn, reads her private letters and newspapers. The Queen never takes up a newspaper that has not been previously perused by a lady in waiting, 'who marks all the passages which shu thinks would interest Hor Majesty, who is supposed to took at nothing thia is not marked. Afterward the Queen goes to another room or' to auothei' tent, and proceeds to the business of the day. There nre seldom leas than twenty and .often more titan thirty boxes to be gons through, and a groom is constantly riding between the Queen at Frogmore Aud Sir Henry Ponsouby at the castle. "After about three hours of incessant work Her Majesty drives back to the castle with the boxes jn the carriage, and they are then enrried upstairs on a tray and sorted and dispatched by Sir Henry Ponsmiby. Then Her Majesty lunches with Princess Beatrice, and auy other members of her family who are at the castle; und unless there is any ceremony of state appointed for the day, they afterward take a walk in the sunk garden er 011 the slopes, nnd later go out for a drive, Ou thoir return they retire for a little necessary rest hefore preparing for dinner, which brings the day's visitors. "Tho only part of tho Queen's daily routine which never varies is the morning work, which comes as regularly as that uf tiny clerk in the city, and everything is done by Her Majesty with conscientious thoroughness. The Queen looks into everything her-telf, aud the public have little idea nf the prodigious number aud variety of the subjects which come beforo her for decision. It is an axiom among all who havo served the Queen that if thoy can only gut their case looked into by Her Majesty si riot justice is assured. At Windsor her hfo is more laborious thau elsewhere, from the incessant visitors and uiM-oinonies, and the impossibility of getting away from the pomp and pageantry of a court. There is nothing whieh Her Majesty so much dislikes at the castle as the innumerable sentries, who are everywhere to bo seon, aud whoso monotonous tramp never con-ius along tho oast terrace underneath the win doWs of tho private apartments. DRS. M-INHES& MATHERS. Office, Columbia St., opp. tho Postofflco OPEN DAY & NIGHT. ARCH. MAC LEOD.B.A.M.DX.M. Lato of the New York Polyclinic. . Graduate of MeGUl University, Montreal. PHYSICIAN A SURBEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-.Opposlt* City Hotel, Now Westminster. aul-tc. JOHN HARROW,, M. D„ Physician to Surgeon. OFFICE and ItESIDENQE-Otiuroh St. (next door to Farmers' Home), near Columbia St., New Westminster, B.C. Office Hours—il to 10 a. m.i 1 to 3 and 11:30 to 8 p. m. Calls In town and country promptly attended to. [au«-tc 0.N.TREW,M.D. M. C. ?_Ju 8. O. Surgeon B. C. Penitentiary; Surgeon New Westminster Jail; - Coroner for the District. . OPFICF.»Conier of Clarkson A nicKe n> xle Streets. HeNlilence, Mary Hired. so!5 R. I. BENTLEY, M. B., m. c. _._■ e o. Surgeon to Royal- Columbian Hospital. Medical Officer to the Asylum For the Insane. OFFIl'E-l'or. JIIrKrnilc .1 Clarkson Bis. (KOl8tC) R. T.WILLIAMS, B' OOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer.' Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files of Magazines, Illustrated Papers, etc., neatly aad cheaply Hound. Government Street, Victoria. B. 0. CORBOULD & fflcDOLL, Barristers, Solicitors, ilc NEW WESTMINSTER BRITISH COLUMBIA. A. J. ALPORT, ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER. Lad, BoiiR,. ail RENTS & DEBT8 COLLECTED, Jacoh Loockmau. itulntlu, N. Y.f says he haa heen using Dr. Thomas' Eolectrh Oil for rheumatism i tie had such a lame back ho could not do anything, hut one bottle has, to usa his own expression, "cured him up." Me thinks it lathe best thing In the market. T. R. Pennon k Co. liavo just oponed out a very large and varied assortment of Mtremely handsome Church of England common prayer nwF hymn hooka. They aro tha finest ever shown in tho city.—Adv. -Much distress aud sickness in children Is caused by worm-i. Mother Gravot-' Worm Exterminator gives relief by re* moving the cause. Aecounta made up and Balance Sheets prepared. OFFICE—Mackenzie Streot, adjoinin the office of Messrs. Corbould k McColl (BelStc) J TURNER, BEETON & CO. MERCHANTS, W1IABF STKEET • VICTORIA. North British and Mercantile Insurance Oo. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON & CO., HO Finsbury Circus, London, E. O. JAltES MORRISON, CONVEYANCER, Land and General Agent, —AND— AUOTIONEEB ! COLUMBIA STREET (0|>|>. Colimtal Ilalel) iNKW WKS'1'MI.NST I3K. tnievcioi good Farms for Sale and to Lease. nolo I NUMBER 40 GILLEY, MOONEY & CI, STEAM FILE DKIVEBS WHARF-BUILDERS, &C. Hoisting or all kinds, and Lightering done on short notice. I ADDEE8S—New Westminster, B. C. (au25tc) MRS. M. ECKSTEIN HAS JUST OPENED A NEW* Store at PORT MOODY* Where will be found a full Btock of Dry floods. Groceries, and General Merchandise. Whioh will lie sold at New Westminster Prices. r Next Door to Caledonia Hotel, (aplSto) .on mis; BOOTS and SHOES FROM HEATHORN'S Boot ft ShoB Manufactory, VICTORIA, AT VICTORIA PRICES, R. THOMAS, Shop under the new Oddfellow Hnll, Col7 umbiast., New Westminster. FURNITURE I THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA- sure in.announcing that he is now prepared to supply ell kinds of Furniture, kc., at tno lowest possiblo prices. Cabinet work nnd Upholstering done promptly and in first-class stylo. UNDERTAKING In all its branches. The undersigned has the only HEAKSK in tho City. A continuance of public patronage solicited. Old stand, noxt Occident Hotel. S. G. BUNTE, Late Manager Sehl's Branch Furniture Store. auutc ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Henri-- Opposite the Colonial Hotel NEW WESTMINSTER. T |HE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on baud, aud supplied to Families, Restaurants, and Steamboats at tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. W. R. CLARKE, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sales Room, Fire-proof Building, Yates Street, VICTORIA, -BRITISH COLUMBIA. szr Liberal advances mode on Consignments. To facilitate the sale of Real Estate, I have complete maps of Victoria, Esquimalt, New Westminster and the Dis. trlcts. N. B. Forties desirous of (selling their Stock, Stoek in trade, or Funiture, and not wishing tho trouble of an Auction Kile, can nnd a Cash Buyer by calling on the abovo. Office of the British Co- fenibia Wire Works. All sorts of wire work done. Orders filled with neatness and dispatch. OIBce of Harbor Muster and Port Warden. ' M0 0. E. WOODS. 0E0. TURNER W. D. FERRIS, LAND, HOUSE, —AND— GENERAL AGENT Rent and Debt Collector. SEVERAL Q00D FARMS FOR SALE Agont ror the TltlTBllKRS' LIVE ■nd AI'I'IUKXT INSUBANOIl 110., Ilurtford, Conn. OFFICE: — Columbia Street., Now Woatminstor. do9 Every Man to his own Business _$-. PEBLB, PRACTICAL CHEMIST& DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET ' (ON- OOLONIAI. IIOTISI.), NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes a Specialty. N. 11. — Only Genuine Drugs need. Ovor twenty years' experience. mr23 Municipal Notice. ALL VKR80N8 ABE HEREBY NO* tilted that tho provisions of tlie Municipal Dy-Laws will he atriotly enforced. HENKY V. EDMONDS, ■ Mayor. Now Westminster, July 10,1881, [to WOODS & TURNER, LAND SURVEYORS. REAL ESTATE AOENTS, Accountants It Conveyancers, 1011 lllllt BTRKKT, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. WE HAVE FOR SALE IMPItOV- ed aud unimproved Landa at PITT RIVER, MAl'LB RIDOE, LANULKY, MATSQUI, MISSION, BURRARDS INLET, FALSE CKHEK, PORT MOODY, TRENANT, NORTH ARM, SALT SPRING ISLAND. TOWN LOTS AT PORT MOODY FOR SALE. UND HIUVKTISti VAIETIIUV ASib FltOMPm ATTENDED 10. MONEY TO MAX OX VOOD SECIBITV. AOENTS FOR TUB rtuulx Kir* linunmr. ro. or Brooklyn, the Equitable Lire Aaanrnure Hoelely •r lhe Hulled Stale., nml CluM-ati JleBesn 4 (Va. VllrMnl stone Dower Mill .'Illume, l-lpea, Harden !««'., .tr. WOODS ft TORNEI1.. New Weatminator, B. C, April 2, 1883. apt ^tco/?,. SAWS -j--.mo- Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Wood and Iron-working Machinery, Belting, Pack- ing, Hose, cc, cc, cc CD. RAND, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTARY PUBLIO, Collector, conveyancer, and Insurance Agent, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE: COLUMBIA STREET- NEW WESTMINSTER, B..C. PORT MOODY LOTS FOR SALE. Property for salo in all porta of New Westminster District. Strangers will And it to their advantage io call on tlio nbovo. Agent for tho "Oity of London" Fire Insurance Company, the "Confederation" Lifo of Toronto, and the Accident Insurance Company of Nortii America. £T Money to Loan on first-class security. Best uf references given. (oclOtc) sSTOTiCiE! TIIE MUXIGIPALITY OF limn Offers great inducements to persons IN SEARCH OF A HOME -—We have---— IGOOD LANDS; Both wild and improved, Good Roads, Schools, Churches And Post Offlce. Our facilities for trade are excellent. Wo liavo good WATER COMMUNICATION • With outside markets, and our CLIMATE IS UNRIVALLED. Plenty of Qovornmont Land. TO MANUFACTURERS and GRIST OR SAW MILL MEN establishing themaolvea in thia Municipality, the Municipal Council are oft'erinn LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. For further particulars apply personally or by letter to HENRY T. THRIFT, C. M. C. Intelligence-Officer. Clovor Valley, Surrey, B. C. [mylO-to -JUBT- -AN INVOICE OF- WAGGONS! Cutting Boxes, Boot Slicers, French Burr Stone Chopping Mills, Fannin;- Mills, Clipper and Mohawk Plows, Sec, &c. MRNS& COT, VICTORIA* H. O., Ai.'KNTrt FOU lateralis Enp8Woris Co, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Portable Saw Mills, Orlsl Villa, Stilnjle Mills, (hamnlon engines, Haw Mill Machinery, kc, ke. A, Harris, Schi & Company, BRANTFORD,' ONTARIO. Uruntlord Mowers nnd Kenpers, Osborne Mowers, Brnntfiiril nnd Osborne Cord Hinders. th:ei 1 HASTINGS, B. THIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel has been recently com* plcted and ia furnished with every convenience for the comfort of guests. The situation snd accommodations are unsurpassed ou Burrard Inlet, which has be- come the most fashionable WATERING-PLACE in British Columbia. Tbe prospect li cbarmmB, the sea breews .an-tavigorat- ing, and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Brivate Sitting and Dining Rooms. Surofr of apartments for' families or parlies. -g*hp Bar ia entirely detatohed froOTt-fnt main building. JW The Hotel is under the Immediate superintendence of Mra. Black, First-class stabling and feed for Horses. Busses to and from New Westmio-. ster twice a day. GEO. Bl '~K, Proprietor. KTOTIOE TIME TABLE Taking effect October 20th, 1883. STEAMERS OF THE GanaflianFaciflG Navigation G01-T.—A-N—- (LIMTTED), Carrying H, M. Mails and B. 0, Express, Leave Victoria for NewWestmlniter, TUESDAYS k FRIDAYS st 7 a. in. Leave Sew Westminster ror Victoria, WEDNESDAYS 4 SATURDAYS, at 7 a, in. Leave New Westminster ror Tale, WEDNESDAYS * SATURDAYS at 7 a. m.i and THURSDAYS * SUNDAYS at S a. ni. Leave Tale for New Westminster, MONDAYS at 10 a. ni., and TUESDAYS ate a. m.i and FRIDAYS at tarn., and SATURDAYS at S a. m. THOS. L. BRIGGS,' oeL'Oto Agent. J. H. PLEACEI CO. IMFORTIRS IND DUI.SKS II HARDWARE STOVES, BANGES, toO., toC. Rouse Furnishing Go ids. PAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE, SPORTING GOODS. A full assortment constantly on hand, at tho LOWEST MARKET KATES. TINWARE MANUFACTURED OH TKE PREMISES. All hint.* «f lTnler-pIpc Work, nt reasonable rait1*, by a r-tmiKtfut Workman t satlafocftM gaarante-Ml. jar Jobbing promptly attended to.« HOLBROOK'S STON6 BUILDING Rew WwlialnMcr. UVUIUS WliLMIli! NEW WESTMINSTER, PATRON: wsiTon-nv.dp ot Sew WMfmtnairr. t-ltm :i- H-Krv. r. S. BrrnloH. JI..« i< i: iiMuim nl King1* CollRgu, N. H). TH! hUllllOUUll UUUWUUIU-JUUJI DRANTFOliD, ONTARIO. Ccntennlnl Suit)' Kike, Spring Tooth Harrows, String Tooth Cultivator, Brantford drain Drill, *<•„ kt. V ST Macbincs al\nws on ltmxl. Ronairs k«i)l. del3 New Fish - Market! <_X .' JAI#f#ANDALE HAS JUST OPENED A NEW.FI8H Market on FR&NT STREiT* Hast of ths Hollmok Honao, whon will lio found'a full supply, .of Fish ot all kinds, ami of tho bost quality. Purohosea dolivorod in any part of the oity. A oall ia aolloltod. . mhWto ■IT ITI NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. I The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in tne City, tbe wit DmmmiT IS UNDER THE CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to aanonnea to the Public that be hu purchased tne above Hotel, where ererythp* will be found first-class, and at reasonable rates. The Parlori and Sleeping Apart- mentl are under the superintendence of Mm. Austin, Private Dining Rooms for Ladies, Families and Private Parties. A Private Reading Boom, commodious, comfortably furnished, and well supplied with books and papers, is provided for tbe use of guests. Is supplied with the choicest brands ef Winks, Liquors, Cigars, 4c. JNO. AUSTIN, Proprietor. Granville Hotel, GRANVILLE, BURRARD INLET. newly Intrt and Kewlj Famished, large and lorn mod Ions. 0KE OF THE BEST HOTELS ON THE MAINLAND. Commands an unbroken view of that magnificent sheet of water known as Coal Harbor, the future terminus of tht Canadian Pacifio Railway. ■HITS Of IMHI FOB PAMIUU. m Visitors and Tourists will find it m quiet and pleasant resting place. The scale of charges will be found to be strictly moderate. Good stabling on the premises. JOSEPH MANNI0N, Proprietor. COLOMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. RAVING PURCHASED AND COM- pletely re-fura'ahed and otherwise f;reatly improved thia well-known estab- ialiincnt, I hare the pleasure to an* nounce that it is now IS -INSttCUTlON 1-llR HOYS nill op'n (D. V.) on All Saints* Day, November 1 tt, 1 tM In tbe piciaiscs kn-nvn' ai "MOUNTAIN VlK\V,'lSappcrt'iu {'.he property cA U Hamlin, Ksij.}, and Iinuiediately adjoining tbe KBideune t tU llir-hi*.) and St. Mary's (".mr.-s. Ilonr-1 and Tutttmi per annum. $200| WerMy Uoarduis^wlth Tuition, H j* weak. (TuiMap includes all English bmnthra, Lntin; rHiji-li, and Matiioint-- tic.*!) 'Juiti-ni only, |4 per moith. A] lily, to the '. i'-isiim- or Nkw Whstiusstr*. (BodfJttb) NOTIOE TO SHIPPERS "AT HEW WESTWIHSTEH. NO FREIGHT WILLBK RECEIVED BY THK CANADIAH PACIFIC NAVIQATIOHII. (LIMITED) Except on their own Printed Forms ef Shipping Rec'QiptP, to- lie had at T. R. Prawn k Co.'s, New Westminstor. apl I .JOHN IKVJNU, afanager. \TOTICE IS HKRKBT .-tyVKN i\i that application will he .made to the Legislative Assembly ot tho Proviuce of Urifisli Colombia, at its noxt session, for uu Act to authorize tho Corporation of -tbo City of New Westminster to sell tbe Linil Reserves, Squaws and Public Grounds in said City. New Westminstor, Oot. 30th, |88l. CORBOULD ft MoCOLL, . oeSlBw. City .SolWton. E» S3 JJKT For tha reception of Guests. Conveniently located and wall appoint* ed In every department, with BATH ROOMS And all the most modern appliances, it will be found in every respect tht best, as it is the largest and moat commodious, Hotel on the Mainland. Tht RESTAURANT very best man- i cmstNi and __... , desiring them [VAT/E DINING ROOMS, infendanct. Pepartmt*! is under the' agementvbstUi as rcgardi attcndara&flkttd pai-tlet BAR ROOM It stocked with tbe choicest Wixis and Liqimirs, and the best brands of Ct<MRB will always b-sbept on hand. THE,BILLIARD ROOM Is spacious and Well appointed, and provided with Stiuhi.i'!* Patent CUSHION TABLES, th^best in use. W Good attendance and moderate charges. 7. rnrsLET, ., PsorKtiTiniMaiuuift. DaasnaW.t, llM,Wl.'- Ac* Hew Fall Ooodi! —AT THK— CASH'TAILOR'S. —V. EX-S03ST WEHCHANT TAILOR Ijt'.tailHlaar., New Westminster, get §nle ot fa _\mi Tp Rent ROOMS SUITABLE FOB SINGH men, on Dallas street. Applyto HENUY V. EDMONDS, jeSO-to] Und Afsntt FOR_8AUE. THE LIGHTEHT-UOWINO, FAST eat-aailing, and bast built Boat « t'raaer Biveri newly painted; thoroughly equipped with mast, boom, and sail; I pair ash oars; rowlocks, rudder, cross* head and tiller, chain, Ao. Price $100. auloto O. O. MAJdB, . FORSALE CHEAP: A GOOD DAIRY FARM. Dwellin* House, Barns and othar ont-baUd. inge, with the Stock, Dairy Utanaila and implements of husbandry. For particn* lara apply to W. D. FEBBI8, Land Agent, fto. New Wufnunster, 20th April, 1883. ap21to FOR SALE OR LEASE. THE PALACE HOTEL AND BBS* TAUBANT, Front Strset, New Westminstor. A Uoansed.;*$MM, in » goodjaoattias). BttW with ar ;al)s*jffs>. Apply to HENBY V. EDMONDS, aulSto LandAgent. HOUSE and LOT FORJiAIiE. SOUTH-EAST J LOT 10, CLINTON Street. House 14 stories, 9 roomt hard finished. Lot contains a numbtr « fruit trees, first-class well, stable, to. Vet particulars apply to oclOto J. A. CALBICK. , 15'. FOFTSALE: NEW MILCH COWS AND Calves, and 40 Hogs.- To ba teem. at the shop of the undersigned, Ladner's Landing. Also, 12 yoke broken oien, very large, girth 7i feet. Enquire of W. H. Ladner, Ladner's Landing, or U. Nelson k Co.. Yale, er A. M. Nelson, New Westminster. Will trade them for beef cattle, at lowest cash price. . je30tc] U. NElSON*CO, FOR SALE OR TO LEASE THE SHOP AND PREMISES 0» Columbia St., next the Custotss House, lately occupied by Nelson Bros. The situation is excellent for any business purpose. The building is,divided into two shops, and has a good supply of water. Will be sold at a bargain, or loosed to a suitable tenant. Apply on the premises to ap21tc W. 3. FRENCH. FORSALE. LOT 1, BLOCK IX. . " 1, " xxn. " io, •■ xxvm., City of New Weatlniiute*. —also—■-'*■ LOT i, BLOtK " 8*«V " " '•' " f% ••, m, -• • m " 18,19,4 20, . Suburban I4hdi Apply to H. T. EDMO Ntw. J rtak ALLSOPi XDCE3. "W7^E31jff II. =DENTIST-= HAS ARRIVED IN NEW WEST- minster ond may be found at- ttHfr^. "n ' Colonial Hotel. o&Sl u APFLIt)ATIO\ FOR PKIVATE NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN application will be made tsj.1 ment at the next sesaion ot. the I tive Aaaembly of the Province of Columbia for an Act to amend i intituled '-The New Weatminsjsr «pl Fort Moody KulWa^^Comnuy '*u^ 1882." W. NOBMAN BOLE' Solicitor for the New W< ; MmiDi_nitr Tort Moody Railway Company(7> ~ '. Dated New Westminster, SftHh OcKtii. ioqq —..r.—'-'-^i... W.R, NEW HAfifUfi , Columbia fi Bank" Every doscriri8g««c%orlt l»H_i S-^lSJDX-m^iM, ' (EnglkborMeiican,) NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN* T*JtT I IN. .1 tend making abnlioation to tha Chief Commiaaioner of Unda and Works for peruilaaion to purchaso Twelve hundred and eighty acres (more or less) of land described as follows:— Beginning at amst marked A., on tin South bank of Beetle River, about 15 miles up tha valley froth Shutwap Lake; thence up stream N. Wev E. two miles' (mho or lessl.'^s a pott nrkad B.| thence 8, M»V E. one mile; thenoeS, 800, W,tws*jiiles(moraorlMe);theim N. 60°, W.«Mmib to point of wm- nioncemeut. ocs4m2■,;..■:•■' a. b. weight. Broadclo^ and fine tweeds always on. hand. Satiafaotion goarantecd. Trr His $85 Suit. •*•»■<■. DOMINION SAWMILL COMPANY (UMITED) : OFFICE:—BICHAaP ST.. ItCW WESTMINSTES- THE ABOVE COMPANY HAVDfO acquired tha bnsineaa hitherto ou* ried on by Webtter and Company, an now prepared to supply all Unas of manufactured Lumber at the lowest pQeslbla rates. As all tha Rook Aooouta of tha late firm of Webatcr and Company havt been trauaferred to the above Company, all persona Indebted to the laie Arm art requested to settle np their aooonnts without delay, *. B. HE1IDEBSOK, , HAVING DISPOSED OP THI *> lumber manufacturing bastuea oarried on by ma nnder the firm name ot Webster k Co., to the Domlninion Saw MIU Co. Limited, 1 bag to uk for a con. tlnuance to them of the patronage hither* Wattondadto-tio. anlSte ,T. A. WEMTJO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Sheriffs Sale James Morrison Notice Bobt. Williams ■ Found W. ■ H. Rowling For Sale ... .T. J. Trapp For Salo Mrs. Goellert Appointments (2) Prov. Sec. Civil Service .John Robson Notice W. S. Gore In Supreme Court J. 0. Bales Notice to Mariners F. Revely Private Lodgings This Offlce Special T, R. Pearson &0o. ■the glvttisli itolumlmin. ■atnrday Morning. Nor. It. ISKk Referring to tho instructions whioh had been received from Ottawa to take over the dry-dock, in out- lust issuo we inadveitently made it appear tliat the dook is at, Nunuimo. Of course Esquimalt wns meant. We are not sure, however, but the interests of the country nml the dock might he better served if it Iind been located nt Nanaimo or Burinrd Inlet instead of Esquimalt. Canadian imports seem to be increasing at a rate which should alarm those who believe in the adverse balance of trade theory, For the fiscal year ending in 1879 our imports were'$81,964,437; for the fiscal year ending lust June they were $134,987,831; showing an increase of $53,023,404 in 4 years. For 1879 our oxports wore $71,- 491,255, and $100,631,707 for 1883, showing un increase of $29,140,452. According to the bulupce of trade theory held by the political party now in power Canada must be steadily uud rapidly growing poorer. But theory and experience do not always lie in the same direction. At the ussizi; court lately hold in Winnipeg ' the four, men charged with having broken open .the Manitoba gnol at Rut Portage came up for trial. It will be* remembered thut these men belonged to Ontario, and that the offense for which they had been arraigned grew out of the boundary dispute. They were arrested by Manitoba officials und spirited off to Winnipeg for trial. Bnt the grand jury found "no bills" against them, and they nro now ut liberty. The elections aro now over, and it is quite possible the Manitoba officials who made themselves so conspicuous are very glad that the matter has ended without more serious results. But the boundary dispute is as far ns over from settlement. Telephone Monopoly. It is rumored on the street that the New Westminster & Port Moody Telephoro Co. intend to apply to the provincial parliament for a monopoly of tho telephone business. If tho rumor bo correct, we hope the legislature will do nothing o! the kind. The gentlemen who hare undertaken to unite this eity and Port Moody by telephone are to be commended for their enterprise, and should receive every reasonable en* couragemer.t from the government, But we protest against monopoly. It is very probable the line may pay n fair dividend almost from the beginning, und ns the terminal city develops so will the profits of the telephone company increase. The time may not be far distant when half a dozen telephones will be required between tbe two cities, nnd to shut the door now against competing lines strikes us as extremely impolitic. Monopolies Bhould never be created when it is possible to avoid them. We can perceive no circumstances in the present case which weuld justify u monopoly. While wishing the telephone company every possible success, our first duty is to guard the publio interests. Tbe Iron Link. From the best information available it would seem that the discharge of men and suspension of operations on the O. P. R. at the Rocky Mountains iB only partial and temporary. A Toronto despatch reports General-Manager Van Home as saying that tbo road will be completed in 1885, the time whioh has been generally announced. It would be very disappointing to the people of British Columbia if the time set, by general consent, for the completion of this great work hnd-to be materially extended. For many years we have been waiting anxiously for railway connection with the east, ■nd the brief spneo of time now to elapse has exercised no small influence upon provincial affairs. No person doubts the substantial benefits which British Columbia will .receive from tho completion of this road. We have not muoh faith in tbe opinion held by some people reipeoting the through foreign trade, The traffio that will go over the 0. P. R, from beyond the ocean, foist least many years to oome, will be quite insignificant. When' our rail way hu been completed there will Im it lent four transcontinental tests competing for' that traffic. While it remained in tin hands of the Central Pacific people it was comparatively small, and when divided up between four it will be ■mailer still for eaoh, The Panama canal will still further reduce the •mount ot through trade; and it is probable that tha number of ocean ships coming to the terminus of tho C. P. R. will be much more limited than most peoplo imagine. But for local traffic the. railway will lie.of great benefit to us, Not only will it aid materially in developing the province, but it will givo us connections of the greatest value, Thoro seems to be very little doubt that tho railway, when completed, will bring lo this country a very large iinmigiation. Hundreds of persons will seek homes on the Pacific coast, attracted by our superior climate and valuable resources. Capital will come here for investment, and manufacturing industriea will be established and extended. There nro thousands of ways in which money may be made in Britisli Columbia a great deal more easily and rapidly than in the eastern, provinces. Manitoba and the Northwest, with all their fertile acres and resources, can never compete with this province. The climate east of the mountains is a standing menace, and' it cannot be changed. People who onco experience tho beauties of the Pacifio coast climate will not return to the scorching heat and dreadful frosts if they can help it. British Columbia will become the tourist's resort and the home of the wealthy classes both of eastern Canada nnd the northern states. But first we must hnvo easy means of access. These we hopo to have on the completion of the C. P. R. in 1885. Off lhe Track. Until lately we hove been aeons- tomed to regard the Nartiimo Free Press as an independent journal. We are afraid, however, that our co'einpornry has scarcely recovered his mental equilibrium so seriously disturbed by the excitement wliich has prevailed in the city of the black diamonds. In a recent article on the settlement bill he displays an amount of partisanship which is .scarcely consistent with the spirit of independence. From his particular standpoint it may be perfectly proper for him to regard the bill as a legitimate object upon which to direct the lire of his journalistic artillery; but in endeavoring to annihilate a hostile measure nn honest journalist would surely confine himself to honest weapons. In the article referred to the Free Press does not Bo confine himself, but misrepresents the facts for the evident purpose of endeavoring to strengthen hia position. Thii is very much to be regretted, as misrepresentation is one of the very things for which we have several times felt it our duty to reprove the party newspapers of this province. The Free Press represents tho government as having given away $14,- 000,000 to secure the construction of the island railway. This sum it makes up as follows: Island lands, $10,000,000; lands in Peace River district, $3,500,000; dry-dook subsidies, $500,000. Our ooiemporary cannot really be ignorant of the fact that the dry-dock subsidies . had nothing whatever to do with the island railway, further than that they were all treated of in the settlement bill. As a matter of fact these subsidies have never been received by the province, and it is even doubtful if ever they would have been received, But in nny case they could be applied only to the dock account, and were available for ho other purpose whatever. . The Peace River lands are also entirely apart from the island railway. With the exception of 600,000 aeres, they were givon to the Dominion government in lieu of the shortage and bad lands in the mainland railway belt, and oould not possibly form any part of the island railway subsidy. This the Free Press man must also know, The article concludes with the following words: "It is an undented fact that if the settlement bill * * * was submitted te the direct vote of the people of the provinco it would be rejected by an overwhelming majority." Now, the wisdom of the Free Press must be extremely great. How does lie know thnt a majority in the province are opposed to ths bill? Than lias been no expression of public opinion, on the whole of the mainland since the bill passed, except at the meeting held in thia city some months ago. If the Free Press thinks . majority of those present at that meeting were hostile to the bill we are afraid his belief is based upon an imperfect knowledge of the facts. The promoters of tho meeting did not ask for a vote because they were if raid to do so. And thero is little doubt now that tho meeting was called for the purpose of embarrassing the government, We can assure the Fru Press thut we have yet to find any mainland constituency where n majority of the electors would vote against the settlement bill. For the island we do not pretend to speak. Even there, however, only three constituencies have pronounced any opinion whatever, and wo do not know upon what authority tho Free Press undertakes to sjieuk for tha whole province. It' it hns been foolish enoligh to accept the statements of the two opposition organs ns authority, we are very sorry for its credulity, ns these statements do not seem to have been founded upon fact. One pound of Johnston's Fluid Beef is guaranteed to contain more roal and direct nourishment than 200 lbs, of Lie- big's or any similar extract of beef. Tho British Government analyst has pro- nounced it tho most perfect food he over examined. For sale by 1*. S. Curtis k Co. jy4-3m, Private Lodgings I ROOMS SUITABLE FOR A LIMIT- od number of Lodgers may bo so- cured on application at this Office [nl7w FORSALE: ONE CHAMPION REAPER AND Mower combined, In good working order. Price $115; terms easy. Apply to nol7-tc] T. J. TBAPP, Auctioneer. 3**TOTICB. NFJTHER THE OWNER NOR THE Master of the British ship "King Cenrio" will be reaponalble for any debts contracted by the crew. ROBT, WILLIAMS, Master. nol7-lm mTOTJ2>TJDm FOUND ADRIFT ON THE NORTH Arm, a small Scow, a Skiff (Chinese build.); and a few logs. Tho owners art required to prove property and pay charges within two weeks from date, otherwise the articles will be sold. W. H. ROWLING. North Arm, Nov, 10, 1683. 17-2w. Bed Room Set For Sale, A COMPETE BED ROOM SUITE, consisting of first-class California aah bedstead, bureau, .washstaud, towel rack, spring and hair mattresses, etc. The suite is good as new, and will be sold cheap, with privilege of buying pillows, bolsters and blankets. Apply to MRS. GOELLERT, nol7-l w City Brewery. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Coleman, Plaintiff, and Tiik British Columbia Packino Company, Deft* UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A writ of fi fa, issued ont of the above Court and to me directed, I have seised the following goods and chattels, tho property of the above named defendants, which said goods and chattels I will sell by publio auction on ,18 In one lot, on the premises known aa the British Columbia Packing Co., situate on tho Fraser River opposito New Westminster oity, sale to commence at 11 a. m., viz.: A large quantity of tin fish cans, cases, covers, labels, fish trays, zinc, salt, tar, lead, charcoal, cord wood, tin plate, acid, turoentine, benzine, clay, copperas, resin, knives, laquor, bark, nails, varnish, nut oil, anchors, braces, boats, row locks, skiffs, sails, cotton line, net twine, nets, twine, solder, kc. ke. Said goods and chattels can be seen on the premises up to the day of sale, and every particular known on application to JAMES MORRISON, Sheriff, Columbia St, New Westminster. New Westminster, Nov. 15,18S3. [2t IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. In the matter of the Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Company, Limited. And In the matter of an Aot passed in the 45th year of Her Majesty's reign, Chapter 23d, and in the matter of the Companies Act, 18-32, And— In tho matter of the Governor and Com- pany of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Bay. TENDRRS WILL BE RECEIVED up to noon of tho 3rd day of January, A. D. 1884, addressed to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, Viotoria, endorsed "Tender for tho purchase of the milling property of the Enterprise Company, for the purchase, as a whole, of the milling machinery of the Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Company, now lying securely stored at Barkerville, British Columbia. This machinery is in good order. On application to the an* dersigned, pr to Mr. J. B. Nason of Bu* kerville, an inventory of the property of* fered for sale may be Inspected. A marked cheque for 26 per cent of the amount tendered must accompany eaoh tender. Approved endorsed notes at 30,60 and 00 days of equal amounts will be received in payment of the balance of the purchase money, if tender accepted. AU tenders subject to the confirmation of the Court. J. C. BALES, Official Liquidator. Dated Victoria, ISth Nov., 188.3. [17-tc NOTICE TO MARINERS. SAND HEADS. FRASER RIVER. ENTERING FROM SEAWARD, pass South of all the buoys, at one- quarter (') cable distant. There a-o two Red Spar Buoys on the South edge of the Channel marking spl ta, oao opposite No. 1 bnoy arid the other opposite and a little to tbe Eastward of "' ■ F. REVELY, Agent Marine and Fisheries Dept, Victoria, B, C, 18th Nov., 18M. nl7» ROYAL CITY \m m a, XaXatCXV-rBB Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Laths, Shakes, SAWN.AND SPLIT SHINGLES, -PICKETS, SALMON BOXES, Net Floats, Can Trays, and all kinds of M'oodjfumishings for canneries. Doors, Sashes, and Blinds. MOULDINGS, Frames, Brackets, And seasoned finishing lumber constantly on hand. Planing, Stroll-Sawing, Turning, Shaping, And all kinds of WOOD-FINISHING, executed to order with the MOST IMPEOVED MACHINERY. FISH OASES A SPECIALTY. STAIR BUILDING, Railiugs, Balusters, Newel Posts, Both plain and fancy, at reasonable rates, Importers of all kinds of Plate-iffiofte Orders from the country will receive prompt and careful attention. RICHARD 8TREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. (X Tie.Comply Take this opportunity of thanking their numerous patrons for past favors, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Having on hand a large stock of both Rough and Dressed Lumber of various kinds and grades, they are prepared to give Bar gains for Cash for the balance of the year. Their Mill at Nanaimo is now in operation, under the superintendence of Mr* At Haslam* and will keep a full supply of Doors, Windows, ETC., ETC. , They have also to announce that the** have opened a branch of their business at Port Moody* and will keep a full supply of Lumber, Sawn and Split Shingles, Windows, Do or, Mouldings, and all the necessary furnishings for buildings at the Terminus. Parties who intend building there can count on obtaining all the requisites for that purpose on th* ground. All orders will receive prompt attention. JOBS HENDR7, Miiuon Provincial Secretary's Office, 18th November, 1883. HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT- Governor has been pleased to appoint Edwin Dau.it; Esquire, of Nieola, to bo a Justice of the Peaco for the Electoral District of Yale. [no!7-lt Pkovixcui Secretary's Ohio, 16th November, 1883. HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT* Governor has been' pleased to appoint James McIntosu, Esquire, to form a Court of Revision and Appeal, under the Assessment Acts, for the Kamloops Division of the District of Vale, vice 3. Talc, Esq. [nol7-H Provincial Secretary's Office, Uth November, IS83. THE REGULATIONS FOR THE open competitive examination for tho Civil Service of India, in 1884, can be Been at this office, on application. JOHN ROBSON, nol7-lm] Provincial Secretary. JSrOTIOBa, TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, PROPERLY endorsed, will be recoived by the Honourable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, up to noon of Thursday, (Ith December next, for the construction of a Wagon Road between New Westminster and Granville, Ivia False Creek Trail, about eight and one-third miles in length. Specifications can be seen, and forms of tender obtained., at the LandB and Works office, Victoria, or at the office of the Government Agent, New Westminster. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. S. GORE, Surveyor-General. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, Nov. 15th, 1S83. [td BRITISH COLUMBIA MERCHANTS'LINE THE POWERFUL, FAST AND commodious Steamship "SARDONYX" Wilt sail from San Francisco for Victoria, New Westminster and Nanaimo on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th. For freight or passage apply to EWEN & CO., New Westminster, Or HENRY LUND k CO., se22td San Francisco. Notice to Shippers. FROM DATE, AND UNTIL FUR- tlier notice, the steamer "Gipsy" will make regular semi-monthly trips direct to New Westminster, B. C, sailing from New Tacoma ou tbe 1st and 15th of each month. nol4-tc. C. E. CLANCEY. COUNTY COURT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the next sitting of the County Court will be held on Weumkhday, December fl, 1883. Dated November 13, 1883. E. A. JENNS, Registrar County Court, nol4-tf New Westminster. J.C.IE1ERM, RANCHER'S OAK, Cbilliwhack, 6. ft GENERAL -OF- ETERT DESCRIPTION, Everything First Class -AND- PRICES VERY LOW COME AND SEE d. O. HENDER80N (MlSte) IW FILL GOODSmy JUST RECEIVED -AT- JAMES euiDi n by Mr, CONSISTING OP: Dress Goods All wool Plaids, Beiges' French Serges Ottoman Mervelleux, Fancy Plaid Cashmeres, Velvet & Velveteens, In all Colors and Styles, New Neckwear, Collars and Cuffe, Rufflings & Buches, In al) Shades, Silk to Chenille Scarfs and Squares, Ladies' to Children's Aprons, In Great Variety, New Styles Table . Covers, Antimaccassers and Toilets, Lace & Net Curtains, Quilts, Towels, etc., Ladies' and Children's Brocaded Silk, Ottoman Cloth, and German Curl Dolmans, Ulsters, and Jackets, The Latest Fashions (or this Fall and . Winter, All Styles In Ladies' and Children's Fur, Felt, Feather Edge, & Straw HATS & BONNETS, A splendid assortment of Infknte' Woollen Jackets, Plel- ses, Rati, Bonnets, Milts, Sailers, 4c, &t„ Full Stoolt of Flowers, Feathers, Hats, Ornaments, Beads, Milliner}', Trimming, Ac Maltese, Spanish, Hointon, and Bret- tonne LACES, in all Colors, Full Line of Men's and Boy's CLOTHING SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKTIES, HOSIERY, &0„ Very Larite Stook of Hemp, Kidderminster, Tapestry, and Brussels CARPETS & RUGS, FLOOR CLOTH, &C, at very low prices. UU AH9 \HM 01 SINS, JAMES ELLARD & CO., Corner Mary and Columbia Streets, . New Westminster, E 0. (oo2*Ho) O. Gh MAJOR Has now on hand a full and ! well assorted stock of Dry -;Goods, consisting of:' LADIES' lantles&Ilsters In,Great Variety, BLACK QUILTED ALPACA, SKIRTS, In all the Leading Colors, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, A full line, in English Merinos and Canadian Lambswool, HOSIERY Ladies' and Children's, in plain and stripe, Merino and Lambswool; Infants' Wool Goods Hoods, Caps, Boots, Gaiters, In- fantces, Polka Jackets, and Wool Skirts, A nice line of Children's Hoods and Hats trimmed with fur, Black and Colored VELVE- ' TEENS, in plain and bro-, cade, KID GLOVES Black and dark shades, White and tinted, LA-GES, Real Torchon, Real Maltese, and a nice variety of imitation Laces, DRESS OOODS A large and well-assorted stock of plain and figured Dress Goods, Plainand figured black SATINS and SILKS, Ladies' and Gents' silk and alpaca UMBRELLAS, Fur Trimming, Buttons, Ribbons, SILKS & TWISTS, A fine line of Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Table Napkins,White and Brown Table Linen, Sheetings in all widths, Towels, Cottons, And a full assortment of other Goods too numerous to mention. CALL AND SEE THEM. SILVER JEWELRY Gold mounted; a fine assortment. Bracelets, Lo:kets, Chains, Earrings, Brooches, and Sets. Other Silverware in great variety Men's Clothing! In large variety, good material, and prices to suit. Also, a large stock CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE constantly on hand. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, la the goods of William Goellert, de- 1 ceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of the deceased are required to send to the undersigned, solicitors, for Mrs. Katrina J. Goellert, the administratrix, full particulars of their claims within one month from this date, and all persons indebted to tiie deceased, are required to pay their indebtedness to the said undersigned forthwith.. CORBOULD & MoCOLL, oc2?-lm] Solicitors for Executrix. NOTIOE DOMINION RAILWAY LANDS ' IN.BRITISH COLUMBIA. WHEREAS INFORMATION HAS been received by tho Dominion Government that timber has been cut on Dominion Railway Lands in this Province for milling purposes, especially in the neighborhood of Burrard Inlet, this is to give notice that all persons cutting timber on these lands will be prosecuted, and all mill owners purchasing logs thus cut will be proceeded against. JOSEPH W. TRUTCH, Dominion Gov't Agent. Office of the Dom. Gov't Agent, Victoria, B. C, Oot. 26th, 1883. oot27-to. A full and complete stock of |37*Goods delivered free of charge in any part of the City. CQ. MAJOR Cor. Columbia i Mm/ Sts., NEW WESTMINSTER,B.C, (oolite) JUST AWED! -OUB FALL STOCK STOVES We havo now tho Largest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stoek of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves and RANGES In the Province. We alio manufacture Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware Of Every Description, of which we al- r.-oyii keep a Large Stock on hand. Oive us a call and get our prices before going elsewhere. E. S. SCOULLAR & CO., COLUMBIA STBEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O. (oplSto) OVER 20 GASES Seasonable English and Auioricjj DRY GOODS Per ss. "MEXICO," and other lato arrivals, consisting in part of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Winter Jackets, DOLMANS, T7LSTEBS, kc, kc, kc -ALSO- Dress Goods Of every description, all new and seasonable. Plaids, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts And every description of WINTER GOODS MILLINERY The latest, best, and most fashionable. ■ GENTS' CLOTHING A full assortment, oheap for cub, A full line of— Groceries & Provisions THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. JAMES WISE, FhortSt., - Niw WiiiMMim. (oolOasI), lhe glritiah Columbian, Sn. 17,1 BOUSON.-Ia this city, on the 13th inst.. Henry Huaaell Wagner, Infant aon or p. Robson, B. A., aged Hi mat, and 10 riuntfiDH. Per str. Yosemite, from Victoria, Nov. 16th.-Mra Moresby. Mrs Diebel. Mra Gowen, Mrs Coulter, Misa Coulter, Mra Allen, Miss McQue, Mrs Harrlaon, Mrs Davidson, Mrs "fait, Mra Wade, Mlaaea Green, Misa Arthur, Drake, Tilton, Harvey, mallard, Gelaler, Doyle, Troser, Gowen, Wood, McDonald, MeKonow, Capt McAllister, Davidson. Fer atr. Irving from Yale. Nov. la.—Mrs VanVolkeubut-RY Mrs Wllby, Mrs Dock* Bteader,VanVolRenburg, Tingley, Haney, Wllaon, Hawka, Toppan, JPurder, and 00 others. T There was a very heavy fog on Wednesday and Thursday. Work on Columbia street has been , resumed since the rain. The str. Irving arrived from Yale at 6:40 yesterday afternoon. There ia a family of immigrants domiciled in the immigrant shed. There was no quorum at the oity council meeting Wedneaday night. Attention is called to the extensive tale advertised by the sheriff in this issue. Tlie str. Sir James Douglas came up from the sand-heads yesterday afternoon. Mr. 0. D. Sand has been entrusted with the disposal of part ot the Brown estate. The str. Eliza Andersen has been withdrawn from this route until further notice. We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Smith died in Victoria last Thursday morning. The new post offlce continues to givegreat satisfaction to its numerous customers. The Salvation Army intend building fifteen halls in tho oity of London at a oost of £40,000. It is expeoted the assize court will not finish the calendar until near the end of next week. . Tenders are asked for the construction of a road to Granville over the False Oreek trail. Mr, Alex. Kilgour returned from the east yesterday, whero he has boen visiting for tome time. Sergt. McMurphy has been appointed care-taker for the Dominion govern* ment offices in this oity. The str. Yosemite arrivod from Viotoria yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with passengers, mails ond freight. It is said that a thousand Mormon converts will leave Chattanooga, Tenn.. this morth for Utah. They are froni different points of the South. The steam-schooner Dolphin arrived from Victoria ou Wednesday, bringing the Sardonyx freight, about t>5 tons, She returned on Thursday. It is expeoted the telephone line to Port Moody will be in operation with* in a fow days. The posts.have been erected from Port Moody to dipper- ton. Irish-Americans who have visited the old country during the summer report that the farming olass has not been for years in so prosperous a condition. The libel cast' against Mr. Perkins haa beeu postponed tilt next assizes. The postponement waa asked by Mr. Sharpe in consequence of the absence of a material witness. The comet of 1812 ia coming back again. It it understood 'twill put a claim on the Government for a pension, with arrears, on the ground of having been present during the lut war with England.— Lowell Ci'ian. TBI SknuMKNi.—An official telegram received by the premier yesterday states that a call for tenders for the completion of the dry dock appears in the eastern papera and will be advertised here in due course. Also, that the Dominion land office will be opened at Viotoria at onee—Cobniat of Friday. TmUiHoi ESTKEIAIMEBI.—There wu a fair attendance at the Church of England temperance meeting in tho Skating Rink lut Wednesday evening. The Ven. Archdeacon Woods occupied tht ehair, tnd tho Bishop of New Westminster delivered an excellent address. The balance ef the programme consisted of vocal and instrmontal music, readings, oto. " m" Ahothie Hukd Feoii.—A publio meeting wu held at Cowichan lut Wednesday to disouss'the settlement bill. Two resolutions were patted expressing approval of the bill, and de- taring that any opposition to it would be highly injurious to the interests of the dittriol. It taenia, therefore, that Vancouver Ieland Is by no meant unanimously opposed to the settlement, u the Nanaimo Free Press would hive ut believe. e» Savihos Bane.—Capt. Pittendrigh makes the following statement for the . government savings bank in this city: Balance due depositors lst July, 1882, (■20,802.82; deposits during the year ending 30th June, 1883, •325,286.07; total, 1461,887.30. Withdrawals during yeu ending 30th June, 1883,8170,* 181.00; interest, 18,400.82; balance due depositors on lst July. 1883, $290,107.12. This shows an increase in the amount on deposit of 103,604.- 80. «***- ""■ ■ BliTjnruL Cabds. —Boyond all comparison tho largest, handsomest, and muit varied assortment of Christmas and Naff Year1* cards ever shown in British Oolumbia mav now be seen at tha Book-store of T. R, Poarson & Oo., of this citv. Tho collection embraces I samples from tha . most celshrated houses in Europe and America, including a nnt variety of Prangs. Bo large an assortment was never before held by any house in this province. Prices range from $10 to -1 for a bit. —Adv. ReTOBMRD EWSOOPAtOHOEOH.—Tho services in the court house last Sunday wero well attended, and the eloquent sermons preached by Rev. Mr. Allen were listened to with great attention. On Thursday night a meeting of those in sympathy with this organisation was held ai tht residence of Hr. W. B, Townsend. There was a large attendance, and it was unanimously decided to organise-a church at once and make arrangements for regular Sabbath serv- ioes. At the oloae ot the meeting a turn of money was subscribed which was considered sufficient to put the or- Killation on a sound financial basis, v, Hr. Allen will preach in the •ours house to-morrow morning and * ig, at U and 7 o'olock. Maple Bay Mission.-Wo nro requested to aay that the new Methodist church at South Cowichan will be opened on Friday, tbo 7th December. There will bt a dinner, and a lecture by Rev. O. Watson of Victoria. On the following Sunday the church will be dedicated. Rev. J. Wood is receiving subscriptions for the church funds, and will be glad to hear from any person disposed to assist. , as»a- Semiahmoo Road. — A petition is being circulated asking the government to make a good road across from Brownville to the boundary tine. Suoh a road would afford great accommodation to a largo number of settlers on the other side of the river, and open up an important avenue for immigration. If the finances can stand it, we hope the government will make this a first-class road. We have the assurance that aa soon as the road is put in proper condition a stage line will be established between this-city and the boundary. Dominion Government Build* ings; The building erected by the Dominion government on the corner of Oolumbia and Mnry streets in this city is now occupied, and although not quite finished inside n brief description is in order. The building is of brick, with heavy stone dressings, and the brick covered with cement. It is 60x63 feet, two stories high, with mansard roof, making nearly three stories. The walls are thick, and the whole structure presents a heavy, massive appearance. The main entrance is from Oolumbia street, the door openiug into a wide hall which runs about half way through tha building. On the left of this hall is the post offlce, whioh occupies nearly one-half the lower flat. The post office ia about 20x47 feet, divided into two rooms by the stairway which enters from Mary street. The rear room is used for heavy mail work, sorting, making up, and despatching. The front room is the post offlce proper. Here are 120 lock boxes and 24 drawers. The boxes have glass fronts, ornamented with bronze, nnd patent locks. The delivery wicket is near the door, snd there is a separate compartment for money order and registration business, The desks, letter racks, and offlce furniture are all new and seem to be very convenient for the purpose intended, The windows are hung on pulleys, and are all provided with vonitmn blinds inside. There are two places on the outBido where letters and newspapers may be dropped. The riffles is provided with a large vault, with double walls and double iron doers, fire and burglar proof. The building throughout is supplied with gas pipes. The old post office had. 80 boxes and no drawers, Of the 120 boxes in the new post office, 100 were taken the day it was opened, and all the drawers." Tlie furniture is made chiefly of whits pino, cedar, and Spanish cedar. It wus made by Messrs. Hoy & Fry, from designs furnished by Mr. Fletcher, deputy P. O. inspector, and is in every way creditable. The tear mom of the other half of the lower fiat is being fitted up for the savings bank, and Oapt Pittendrigh expects to take possession of it in a few days. The second fiat will be used, by the custom house and the telegraph. This will not be finished till about the end of the year. The whole Interior of the building is well finished, and there are 4 fire-proof vaults for use of tho 4 departments. The building was erected by Mr. Ohas. Hayward, of Victoria, Mr. Jas. Kennedy, of thii; city, Hing the superintending architect. The internal fittings aro being done by Messrs. Hoy & Fry, of this city, who also are finishing the upper flats. The building, when completed, will cost nearly 820,000. It is certainly a very great improvement oii the miserable rookeries which have hUhrto done duty as post office, telegraph office and savings bank. Mr. Brown looks as happy aa a king in his new premises, and both he and the publio are to be congratulated upon tht new ordor of things. . From (be Interior. - Mr.J.F.Hawkcs, who arrived down from Soda Oreek last night, reports anew about 4 inches deep from Soda to Bridge Creek, but none below Olinton. The freight teams for Soda Oreek and above had all arrived after a long and difficult trip. The road below Olinton is in excellent condition. Freight for Quesnello haa all gone up, and the str. Victoria has made her last trip for the season. Mr. Sinclair, contractor for the Cottonwood canyon, was met ut Bridge Oreek by the matorial necessary for blowing up the rocks. He expects to reach tho canyon about the end of thia month, and will employ 18 or 20 men. The party sent out last winter to prospect Porter Creek (about 30 miles southwest from Barkerville) have found a well-defined quarts lode, and the find causes a good deal of excitement From the North Arm. {Correspondence of tlio Columbian.) Tho social which took placo in the town hall last Monday night win very successful. The lull was filled, and an excellent programme was provided. In addition to a number of pieces well rendered by the choir thero was a reading by Mrs. Sexsmith, recitation by Miss McTaggart, reading by Rev. Mr. Thompson, recitation by Miss Harding, recitation by Mrs. Thornber, reading by Mr. Errington, reading by Miss Sweet, song by Mrs. Thornber and Mr. Elliott, instrumental musio by Mr. and, Mra. Erriugton, song by Miss Attn Swcut, song by Miss McColl, duet by Mrs, Thornber nnd Mrs, Ferris, instrumental music by Miss McColl and Mr. Errington, and the whole concluded with God Save the Queen. The refreshments were abundant and excellent, The ladies and gentlemen who took part in the entertainment deserve great praise. Mr. Sexsmith very kindly gathered the people from difleront points ou the river with the str. Alice, and to this tht large attendance is in a great measure due. ■ ' ■'-■■ ♦ — ■ -- From Clover Taller. (Correspondence of tho Columbian.) Now that tho season is about over, it is very gratifying to observe tho number of permanent improvements that have been made in tho municipality of Surrey during tho lost fow months, and the general prosperity and contentment whioh prevail. For much of thia wo are indebted to tht very liberal way in which tbo present government have met the wants of the people. We have now in operation two schools, with good school houses, where a little over a year ago we liad none; our old roads are bohg repaired, and new roads are being opened up, The settlers appear in a more hopeful state than ever they were before. They seem H>act as if this beautiful province were not such a bad country after all. What with new barns, new houses, and new lands cleared up, the change affected in tho general aspect of the country is quite marked. The fires whioh ran through during the past summer, were not altoge.'ior barren of good repults, as in many places the bush has been cleared, thus saving the owners of the land much hard toil, and making it available for crop much sooner than it would otherwise have been. - We have also had quite a number of new settlers come in, who will now help on the general prosperity. We havo plenty of room for more, and all who come will receive a hearty welcome, Of course we do not pretend to say that anyone can get a ready-made farm for the taking, but this wo can say and wo believe truthfully, that there is as good land open for settlement as what is occupied. There have, also, been established two new post- offices in this municipality, thus bringing into communication with tho outside world, a district long neglected, yet one of the finest on the lower mainland. I refer now more particularly to Hall's Prairie, where we trust soon to have the pleasure of seeing a new school house, as on evidence that- it too-is within the pale of civilization. The disallowance of the boundary railway bills is a source of much hard feeling against tho federal authorities; bub wo trust there will soon be a way found out of that difficulty, as we shall, no doubt, in the near future have a growing town, or watering place on the western confines of this municipality, whioh will necessitate the construction of u railway between it and New Westminster, aiid no thanks to any C. P. Rt Syndicate. There is a lovely, townsite, where eventually the Brighton of the weBt will grow up. The municipality ure building a' new road from tiie Semiahmoo road to the coast near by. Thero is a charming view almost every way one con look, and the' sands ore superb; in fact the place only needs to be known to become a favorite resort. If iti were surveyed into town lots and put on the market, tho 0. P. R. terminus would soon be in tho shade, but that personB on' the lookout for a good solid investment may liavo a chance to investigate the above, with the worthy owner's permission I would advise them to examine the situation of that highly eligible block of land at tho mouth of tho Nicomekl river and extending round to North Bluff on Semiahmoo Bay aiid known as Blackie's Spit. Court of Assize. The fall term of the Court of Assize opened in 'he court-house in this city last Wudnesc. y morning, Mr. Justice McCreight presiding. The following) geutlemen wero aw.mi in,as a Grand Jury: — H. V. Edmonds (foreman), J. S, K. deKnevett, J. W. Harvey, 0. G. Major,.Jas. Wist, J. H. Coulthard, Thos. Cunningham, W. J. Armstrong, W. D. FerriB, R. W. Deane, J. A. Webster, H. Elliott, H. Mathers, and Walter Blackit*. In addressing the Grand Jury, tli-i Juilyo said there wore but six cases upon the calendar, which waB an argument in favor of the peaceablenesa of the citizens of the district, and he would, therefore, offer his congratulations. He reviewed the cases likely to como before the Jury, dwelling more at length upon that of the Queen vs. Masters, The Grand Jury thou retired, and returned at 12 o'clock, reporting true bills in tht following oases:--Queen vs. Ah Fin, Queen vs. Ah Sing, Queen vs. Thompson, Queen vs. Holt (2nd nnd 3rd counts). TbbQvrsn vs. Ah Fin.—A petit- jury was drawn, and the trial of Ah Fin heard, Messrs. Corbould and McColl representing the Crown, and Mr. Bole being appointed by His Lo.dship to defend the prisoner. Defendant was charged with having, on the 28th dav of last August, stolen ten cases of salmon and n bundle of labels from the cannery ot Jas. A. Laidlaw. The jury found a verdict of guilty as charged. Thi Queen vs. Ah Sura was next called; Mr. Corbould for the prosecution, and Mr. Bole for the defence. This prisoner was arraigned upon two count-. cue kt stealing a watch, chain, ring aiul key. from Wm. A. Taylor at Well's Landing, and the other fer having stolen goods Iu his poHsemoi., The juryfouna him guilty ^V. the second count THE'BAILVY ML uDtK. On Thursday the Bailey murder uubc was taken up. It will be r-miem bored that young Bailey was murdered lust summer near the mouth of Pitt river, and a hnlf-breed and two Indians were nrruted on suspicion. The half-breed Robertson mado a confession, und pointed out the sprit whero the murder was committed, and there the body was found. The evidence in thia cose was very fully reported and published In the Columbian at the time, and need not now bo repeated. Robertson was arraigned on Thursday, and pleaded not guilty notwithstanding his confession. The jury, however, found him guilty, and lio wns sentenced to be hanged on the 31st January. Tho other two prisoners, Peter nnd Jim, implicated in the samo murder, will be tried to-day * THA QUB»N VS. HOLT. This was a cast of assault on a Chinaman at Maple Ridge. Mr. Holt was foreman of a Chinese gang on the railway, and it was alleged that he assaulted a Chinaman nnd broke his leg. The particulars of the charge were published when the enquiry taok place Wore the magistrates Inst summer, and need not bt vepc-ted. The defense waa that the Chinaman was running away when he fell and broke his leg, aud that no assault had been committed at all Tht jury found Holt not guilty. Mr. McColl for the Queen, Mr, Bolt for the defense. i THB qUEM VS. THOMPSON, This was a charge of rape, and oo- cupied the court until late last even- ing. The jury returned n verdict of not guilty. Mr. McColl for tho crown, Mr. Bolo for tho prisoner. j TRUE BILU. Iii all the oases brought before thain tho grand jury found true bills. The Masters cuso is expected to open on Monday. Mr. Drake has oome up from Victoria for the defense in this east. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. New York, Oct. 28.—The Stm'f special London cable despatch says: —Nothing was decided at the Cabinet Council of Thursday on the course of business ■ next session. Missionary Shaw's cubs was considered settled by France's indemnity. The colonies were discussed briefly in the absence of Lord Derby, and Egyptian affairs more- fully. Partial evacuation of Egypt is decided beyond recall, but hesitation begins to bo apparent as to the complete withdrawal. The maintenance of Tewiik's throne has come to involve the fortunes of Gladstone's Cabinet, and Tewfik's native force, though highly spoken of, is still in the embryonic state. Things look bad for Ferry's Cabinet, and-the brief truce of the first few days will certainly develop into a fierce battle next week. War with China is nearer than ever. The exchange of despatches between Marquis Tseng and Challe- mel Lacour show fierce ill-temper on both sides and utterly irreconcilable claims. The general impression here is that China wants to fight. She can' pour 60,000 troops at once into the south, armed with breech-loaders, fairly drilled, and officers are boing sought in England and America. The French troops, on the other hand, have a short season for operations, a bad climate, and are too few, while tlie war divides the party at.home hopelessly. The Government is denounced by the Orleanists us stupid, and by the Reds as wicked. Olemenceau will not consent to operations on a large scale, Ferry hopes for a big victory to carry all France with him, and Chal- lemel Lacour does not beliovo in tlie courage of China. Cbihwahua, Mex., Oct. 27.—Tht Apaches under Ju and Geronimo have out generalled the officer in command at Casus Grande; their manoeuvres were most skilfully executed. The Mexicans endeavored to get both chiefs in camp at once with all their bucks, which would have ended the war. Parleys wore made for days; yet Ju came in one days, Geronimo another. Learning that Gen. Suera, the commander otv the forces in Northern Mexico, had srone to the City of Mexico, the Apaches planned and carried out the largest raid ever made. At the ranees Enoiallas, jointly owned by Gov. Terrazas and Mr. Henry Miller, the wealthiest citizens in the State, they surrounded the herders nnd got away with 70 valuable honest They got fifteen hours' start of the pursuers. All along the foot of the hills of the Sierra Madro they worked the same game, and aro making for Arizona with at lenst 2,000 horses, including sixty beknging to Mexican cavalry. All Mexican soldiers and citizens who have arms are nfter them. It is hoped that the United States forces will head them off. . Pitthbl'ko, Oct. 27.—While in New York recently a wealthy resident of Grconsbun.', Pa., named Tranger, was approached by ;i young man who introduced himself as a son of an old friend. Tranger was suspicious, but, the plausibility of the stranger won his friendship. The two walked up Broadway and entered an office on tho second floor of a building, where the young man had business to attend to. A second young man was in the office, und nfter an introduction without; further ceremony a demand f/aa mado on Tranger to sign a cheque for 91','- 600. He refuticd to do bo until a pistol waa plnced at his head, and the alternative given of signing or having his brains blown out. He then signed the cheque am1 was allowed to depart. Payment wna ' t-ped, but the swindlers m-gotia < i Ka cheque through a third party named Stewartj - of Sfew York, who bus brought a suit to compel payment, olaiming that he was an innocont party and paid the cheque iu good faith. Tranger will fight the matter to the bitter end, Ottawa, Nov. 14.—Four to six inches of snow fell in Ottawa Valley to-day. Quebec, Nov. 14—Weather very, cold; sleighs are out on tho street Port almost deserted of shipping. Winnipeg, Nov. 13.—Publio feeling in favor of anti-confederation continues to grow. The first public meeting will bo held to-morrow night. Reports are coming in from provinoial towns expressing sympathy with the moroment and desiring to assist. The feeling has long existed and has only slumbered for want of leaders. GonRiOH, Ont., Nov. 15.■—Another heavy gain to-night on Lake Huron. It is feared tht result will be disastrous to shipping. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 15,—An association has been formed hero to take steps for redressing the grievances endured by Manitoba at tho hands of the railway monopoly, Paris, Nov. 16.—A semi-official journal says: The French squadnm in China waters will be reinforced, owing to the fact that tht China viceroy at Canton is uaaiatfng the black flags. New York, Nov. 15.—It is not improbable that some proposals for the acquisition of u majority of tho Panama canal shares by tho United States may be urged on Congress at the coming session. The nominal object of the soheme is to secure for our govornmont control of tho Panama canal. Thero is no telling what understanding may exist between thu authors of this project and the French syndicate who hold the shares of stock necessary fm* the purpose. Probably the Frttnch were sounded and found willing to sell nt a price whioh a lobby could advance in negotiation with our govornment and so make this project. There is no better basis for the rumor than certain misgivings expressed in an addu-hs delivered by DoLosseps at Paris. Ho there made a strong plen in behalf nf the right of private property an obtained in canals of an international character like those of tho Suez or Piinani''. and is entitled, "Memories of Canada and Scotland bythe Right Hon.'the Marquis of Lome." It is a handy volume as to size,' and will look neat and tasty, and when completely bound it will be elegantly finished. The title page is neatly dono in gold upoh a design of maple leaves and a Scottish thistle, the work of Mr. Edwin Cox, a Canadian gentleman celebrated for his illuminating art and tasteful designs generally. The arms of- the Marquis are represented and below is his motto "Ne obliviscuris" (Do not forget.) The work is in poetry and prose, and joins Canadian and Scottish scene and romance within onceover. The themes are as varied ns the scenes over which the Marquis has gone, and takes in the recollections of the United- States and British Columbia. Among the rest, there is an ode to the Canadian robin, which sings to that industrious dissector of cold-blooded breakfasts in a pleasing manner, and the Marquis takes a step into the aboriginal world in hia "Milicite Legend of the River St, John," when the romance of the red kings of by-gone days was told; when the white hunter was the herald of a race that was surely and quiokly to exterminate the millions of the owners of the soil. This is accompanied by tho "Guide of the Mohawks," in which somo of tho doings of that tribe are recpunted again. The "Isle of Huron" touches upon the red men; a stride out to the west and tho reader is introduced to the Qu'Appelle Valley; then to the Blackfoot. Again the fancy flies over the Atlantic, aud a number of Gaelic legends uretoldinverse. "The Hotel-Strait of the Feinne,," "Inver* awe," and a preface to the Diarmid's utory. Then there is "King" Arthur and the Captive Maiden," in Goalie, "Seuun Oran," which there is no need of interpreting. There iB the "Farewell to Inverary," and- a very large collection of His Lordship's speeches in Montreal, Kingston, Ottawa, Quebec, Toronto, St, John, Fredericton, Hamilton, St. Thomas, Winnipeg, Fort Shaw, San Francisco, and the parting addresses. All theso prove that the Marquis has hod no time that he has not improved since he came to Montreal, and he will not Boon be forgotten, .i-efc .: Peter Kieffer, Buffalo, says: "I was badly bitten by a ho^se a few days ago, and was induced by a friend, who witnessed the occurrence, to try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It relieved the pain air ost immediately, and in four daya the wound was completely hen'ed. Nothing can be better for fresh wounds." See that' you get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrio Oil, as there are imitations ou the market. ia». ,; . A carious Find. 9. . ?\. 9 f ? f For nll troubles of the Throat, use AHen'sLung Balsam. See-adv, in another column, For diseases leading to Consumption, use Allen's Lung Balsam. See adv. In another column. ■F ' ' V '—————mJSm~* Baker Wanted. An obstruction has fur somo timo existed in the River Stour, in the neighborhood of Sandwich, County of Kent, England, and the authorities of Sandwich havo recently given orders for its removal. It was dangerous to vessels passing to and from the sea, but what it could be ho one could imagine. It was not a sunken reef in that locality—that was certain. The investigation resulted in the discovery of tho buried bull of an old smuggling vessel that lay, half covered with mud, at tho bottom of the stream, and where it must have rested several centuries. It is somewhat singular that it had not been discovered earlier, and that no tradition of the loss of the craft in that particular locality remained among the residents. Some of the timbers of the vessel had undergone petrifaction. She wns of about forty tons burden, and in tho timbers of the hull was found embedded a fourteen-pound ball that had probably been scut by a well-directed aim from a Government ship into her side. This supposition is fortified by the further circumstance that in her were found several stoue jars, not of modern make or shape. One of these thnt hnd been securely seated, and so effectively that its contents hnd successfully escaped the effects of time and water, contained sume strong- smelling liquor that was strange to the nostrils uf the present investigators of the mystery. A large quantity of decayed and moldy tobacco was also found. These were raised by the divers. Tho matter is- now in the hands of certain nrcbielogiats, who are taking measures, with Government assistance, to bring thejintercsting "find" to the surface, for the purposo, on their part, of n more thorough investi gntioii of the curious "treasure trove," It ia quite probablo that the British j Museum will receive through it n number of valuable acquisitions to its immense and varied collections. Miss Mary Campbell, Kim, writes:— 'After taking four bottles of Northrop ft Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Curo, I feel as if I were a new person. I hnd beon troubled with Dyspepsia for a number of years, and tried many remedies, but of no avail, until I used this celebrated Dyspeptic Cure." For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Coitiveness, etc., It is the oost medicine known.- . An interesting Hook. Montkeal, Oct 2ft. — Your correspondent to-day was favoured with n glimpse uf tho oni-Uoat sheets of Lord Lome's oxpected book, It is to he published in London, Montreal, and Now York, and cannot be ready for six weeks yet. The work is "dedicated with respeot and affection to the members of the Royal Society of Canada." A Dilapidated Physique may be built up und fortified against disease by that incomparable promoter of digestion and fertilizer of tlie blood, Northrop ft Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure. It counteracts Biliousness and Kidney complaints, overcomes bodily ailments special with tho feebler sex, causes tho bowels to act like clockwork, and is a safeguard against malaria and rheumatism, -v Holloway'B Corn Cure destroys all kinds of corns ami warts, root and brnuch. W. Norman Bole, BARRISTER,SOI.ICITOR,fcC New Westminster, B. C, MONEY TO LEND. nol4-'m. -IN THE- DRILL SHED, -ON- Thursday, Nov. 29th IN AID Of HOLY TRINITY BELL TOWER. Admission, SO eta.; children, half prico. Refreshments, 2fi cts. ocSltil TimS-MILASS MAN, oct27-ta Apply at' MKBEL'S RESTAUR ANT, Front Strut. B. C. A. A. FIRST PRIZE! -TO KURTZ&CO AIX Bs-SUUB rAHOSIB ftUM. .it.*tktc. r. it.cwaiasuj ittai n tt keraaal in. T.waalu will tall Ohm kt l-ajauftntrrrtHkl. Wkarf aecaaaaa*. tttlm win t* etaafhtt* tMfM* UK tat of Ike rear. L^sBB Fort Hammond Junction I SV« AUCTION SAtf OT Ml u this Tow-uhlp will lake place before Start 188*. pHHagtlieltiterlMKiMK-leslr* •us of naklac purchases am •Malm Ml lafsNMtlsft either «r Mr, MwaM Ms- haa* at Ike Tawiutte, ar af 4. 9. DAVIEI ft CO., Ilili iBf-mrUf iiftWMU to Mam ■» ■ Mtiikj tuttj THE WAT IT WILL AFFECT YOU, It excites expectoration and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or mucous; changes the secretions and purifies the blood,' heals tho irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive organs; brings the liver to its proper action, and imparts strength to the" whole system. Such is THE IMMEDIATE AND SATISFACTORY EFFECT that it is 'carrantetl to break up the most distressing cough in a few hours' time,- if not of too long standing. /(it warranted To give entire satisfaction, even IK tiik most confirmed cases qf Consumption! It it warrantedno(toproduce costiveness (which is the case with most remedies), or affect the head, as it contains no opium in any form. It is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate child, although it is an active and powerful remedy for restoring the system, There it no real -necessity for to many deaths by- Consumption, when Allen's Lung Balsam will prevent it if only taken in time. Physicians having consumptive patients, and who, having failed to cure them with their own medicines, we would recommend to give Allen's Long Balsam a trial. Sold by all Druggists. je30-lm. The Great English Teh>*hanok BniSKH.—Montserrat Llmo Juice Cordial-*, made from' tlio lmiv juice of tho lime fruit on the Company's plantations iu the isl'ind of Montsoi-ntt (West Indies), comldittidwithLimotta, llAsplwrry, Pinoaiiplo, Arouiatius or Ka-t-aparilla. Mixed with soda or plain water, these ara the most refreshing nnd hcnlthfu! drinks known. Warranted absolutely free from alcolio], SS.oO pur caso of twelve bottles. K. Jlno.wx k Co., uo3ml New Westminster. Property htilon-jiiij* to the Khenezer Brnwn estate for sido on e;isy terms by C. 1). RAND. • Ladies' trimmed and nn-trimmed Hats and Bonnets, at cost for cash, at James Ellard k Co, 's. . * Cleared Let on John Street, Pert Moody, for sale,—Apply to Woods k Tuiiseu. nolOtc Several house* in this city for sale by C. D. HAND. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HKRKBYGIVENTHAT ibo undersigned iiit'-nda making application to tho Cliief Commissioner of Lands and Works for iiermtBsion to purchase the following described lands in New Westminster District: Commencing from the southwest corner of Lot 192 Group I i theuco due south 40 chains; thence due west 140 chains; thence due north <H) chains, morn or less, to shore bin! of English Bay; thence iu an easterly direction, following mcandorings of shore line of English Bay, to the northwest corner of Lot 440, Group 1; thence due south toBOuthwcst conior of Lot 440, Group 1; thence duo east to southeast corner of Lot 440, Group 1; thence due north to northeuat corner of Lot 4-i9, Group 1,011 shoro line of English Bay; thence in aa easterly direction following meanderiugs of shore Hue to point of commencement. Haiti described lands to ontaln six hundred acres, be tht same moro or less, Now Westminstor, B. C„ Nov, 13th. 18#. JOHN IRVING, nol4-2m TENDERS. Estate of MAXIMILLIAN MICHAUD, Deceased. TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE of tho undermentioned lands be- lodging to tlio estate of the late Max- imillian Michaud will be received by the undersigned up to noon of the lat day of December, 1863: City of New Westminster. —Lot 8, block 17. There ia erected thereon a new house of 7 rooms, hard finished, with all the latest improvements, garden, etc. Town of Hastings.—Lots 2, 3 and 4 (except a small piece of lot 2 Bold to W, K. Lewis). Upon this lot is erected the Hastings Hotel, together with other buildings, now drawing with furniture, (which may be taken at a valuation) a rental of $75 per month; lease has 2 years yet to run. Also lots 5, 0, 7,18 and 33. Town of Granville,—Lot 1, block 2; lot 16, block 5; lot 10, block 1. On lot 1, blook 2, is erected the Deighton House, and all necessary out-buildings for a first-class hotel; now drawing with furniture, (which may be taken at a valuation) a rental of $70 per month; lease has 4 years yet to ran. Kew Westminster District,—Lot 15, group 2, 258 acres; Lot 304, group 2,118 acres; Lot 36, group 2, 200 acres. These lots are situate near Langley, and adjoin each other, making together a ranch of 576 acres: There are about 200 acres cleared and under cultivation; a CI house, stablo, barn, orchard, etc. land is the finest iu British Columbia. Parties tendering aro requested to state highest cash tender, and also tender one-third down, balance on time secured. '• Tlio lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders may be nddrcBsed to MltS. CKLAINE MICHAUD, Care of i ORBOULD ft McCOLL, Her solicitors, _jj (oo31ml) CIGARS [Signed] ' A. PgELE, 8k, (ocHtc) Port loody! FOR SALE I Fronting on the best portion of the harbor, suitable for Wharves or Warehouses, close to the Railway. Val-aa'ble Land On the harbor, admirably adapted for Shipbuilding, Foundry or other manufacturing purposes. Special advantages given. By the acre, in favorable positions, close to the terminus. • Town lobs and land in the City and District of New Westminster. Xntexid-ix-kgr X-n-vestors Will do well to apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, LAND AGENT, Columbia St., Now Weatminater, B. C. no7] P.O. Box 3D. to. Qg2. establish En 1362 i VICTORIA, In calling the Of tlii* city and surroundings, 1 wish to atnto tliat! have j list "Received A Urge and Of Ladies' and Children's BOOT INO SHOES THOM MONTREAL & PHILADELPHIA 1 wish to impress it forcibly on their minds that No Store in this City Can show a Larger or BETTER ASSORTMENT And thnt no store SELLS AS CHEAP Country orders carefully and promptly aiied; MRS. EMMA GOLD, Columbia St., opp. EWen's Counery. no3-te, Beg to intimate that they have the largest and best selected Stock of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, .UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS, COATS, ' HOSIERY, &C, «tC. In the Province. Our Goods are principally imported from tho English and Scotch markets. Chlldi-ti's Scotch Tweed Suits, from 82.50 to $3.00. Children's listers (4.00. Hen's 0verc8It>, 16.50 and upwards, at wholesale prices for cash, ocSO W. H. FALDING, ACCOUNTANT, Seal Estate —-•AND COMMISSION AGENT. OFFICE: - Temporarily at W. H. Keary'a. oo-27*tc. MISS ALPORT WIU, OPEN A Private Day School At hor Residence,, Cor. Agnes and Elliott streets, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1888 Particulars and terms con be obtained on application as above. CLOCKS C. M. McNAUGHTEN HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARQ • cat aaaortment of Clocks ever held on the Mainland of BritiaU Columbia. NlCkel O'OCkt, nt 82.26 (warranted), Setb Thomas' Klckel Alarm at 83.25. All kinds of Mantel and OBce Clocks. Waltham Witches, coin silver cases, from $15 upwards. A fine assortment of Stirling Sliver Jewelry, of the latest designs. BIlTar Plate Ware and Optical floods, Columbia Siaaxi, NowWeatminster, B.G. NOTICE! Just arrived from San Francisco and New York the very Latest Styles ofi Gents' Hats and furnishing goods; also Boots and Shoes. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A well selected stock of clo thing on hand, at EMMA GOLD'S, Colombia St., opp. Swan's Cannery. noS-ts. ... miwmm, OrrOSITK FIONIXR WHIB**, F30.MT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. IMPORT*!! AMD DEALER IN Dry Goods, ClothlM*, Huts and Millinery, Fancy Ooods. Jewelry. Bonis and Shoes Crockery, Cutlery, Cla-ars and Tobaccos, Frails and Confectionery. Stoek large and well selected. All Ooods firatclaaa, and will be sold at very low prices for cash. mhl4 M. ECKSTEIN. fflTfiM CALL AND SEE. IP YOU WANT Qhotguns, Rifles, Revolvers, go to Have a day's aport by calling at Ulhen you want Powder k Shot, go to Eye, Spectacle, Opera and Field Glass* es that you can see through, at Briar, Meeroshanm and Fancy Pipes, 8°t0 ^_^»_ Brass, Paper, Cartridges and reloading Toole, go to ^^^ I Cards, Dice, Cheques, aud Billiard Accoutrement., get at Ocisssors, Pocket Knives Razors, at Samples of Cigars, Clgarrettea and Tobacco; use w s_vmmm. Tbacco Pouches, Purses and Hatch Safes, at la for Ma tachments are at da, Fish Bool to be had at _\tXt for Machines, Needles and At- Bods, Fish Hooks, Flies and linos an ■vvm-Mmvn. elsewhere what you cannot get, yoo will find at ■~WM3jMM Columbia St., New Weetmisarter, & O. (ocfltc) ©uv §tot_- NELLIE'S MEMORIES. (Coiitliiuij-l.) Here, foolishly enough, I began to cry, but I folt so vexed and disappointed, and not a little frightened in the bargain. Now Bruce had the usual masculine abhorrence of woman's tears, und his soft heart was always moro er less tulichod by tlio Bight of them. "Crying, Nellie! well, yen are a muff, not to tako a bit of chaff better than that] what an opinion you must have of me. You did not believe I was serious all this time. Nellie, I say, Nellie," ahakin» mo, "look up, can't you, and don't bo so silly." "Are you suro yon were only joking, Bruce, dear?" "Am I auro? Listen to mo, ohild," holding me gently by tho shoulders; "you should let a mischievous fellow like me have his tting, and not immediately think thero in mischief brewing." "And you were not in onrnust, Bruce, truly?'1 "Yes, I was vury much in earnest whan I praised Mrs. Graham's prutty faco; aud quite iu earnest when I took a good long look at ber: but I think you should have known mu bettor thau to supposo I must directly go and fall in love with her. Why, even if ahe were a widow, which I dm- s;iy she is, thero is no fear, I hank Heaven, of a mesalliance with Bruco Mortimer. Why, tho protticst farmer's daughter in England would not tempt me; tho story of King Cophctua nnd the beggar ih very well in poetry, but the Mortimers know themselves; there has never been onu that has dono a foolish or moan thing, and I shall not bo the first." Now the blood of tho Mortimers was Bruco's especial hobby. When twitted with his numerous flirtations, liia first retort was always to pick a flaw in tho family pedigree of the lady, and say magnanimously and sadly, "Sho is a nico littlo thing onough, but you see the affair can't go on, she is not my equal j why. ber father was such and such." But as, from of old, tho greatest talkers havu not proved to bo tliu greatest doers, sumehow or othor I was alwaya dreading boiuu irreparable piuco of mischief on the part • of Bruce; and felt that in my position now, of mother ns well as sie; m, I could uot guard my luuidsnino brother enough, hence my fear at his unlucky expression of admiration. "Oh, dear Bruco, of course 1 never thought of sucli things" (which was a little til-); "I only meant it was thirdly respectful to poor Lucy to look ut aud speak uf hur so. I nm delighted you adtnir-j her; why. Dudloy can't say enough in her praise: but wo cannot bo too careful, dear, nu • we are our own guardians, and hers, too, poor oldld; and ynu won't mind your cross sister buing a little paHiculnr now and thun, especially wlfeh she has the trouble of looking ,.1'tcr audi a good- looking boy." Bruce laughed nud kmed mo. "You aro a dear little soul, though u crotchety one. Come, give us somo tea, old girl." My heart felt lighter after this talk, nor did I repent its having taken place; for without this oxplai'iation I should havo been uneasy. Bruce could not be kopt out of the nursery, and Hennie and be bucamu fast friends, but though be still looked nt Lucy, 1 was pleased to note the quiet respect of his manners and the suitable reserve with which sho boro herself; aud tho more I perceived haw entirely he was to be trusted, the more I felt convinced that my deod uf charity waa neither rash nor unwise. Before three days had passed Hennie had singled out a favorite in tho person of Seymour Egerton, to whom he became devoted. Seymour's grave beautiful eh meter had seized on the child's fancy; in hiB presence ho dropped tbo whimsical drolleries which ho showed to others, aud became a simple happy boy. A word, a look from* hia young monitor would check the fretful nosss of Iub whine, and it wns his greatest delight nud consolation in - hours of pain to bu carried to aud fro in liis strong arms, till he grew weary and fell nslcop. For Charlie ho also manifested the greatest affection; but as for Halcot, whether he had experienced his love of teasing or felt no sympathy with his rough L'ty nnLuru Ido not know; but he wns mure in differ Lint to him thau any one of the family, speaking of him contemptuously as "tile boy," and very jealous of his single-hearted alliance with Seymour. Tho nui'-.ery was a vory pleasant place in those days, and both it and Hennie received a vast amount of at* tention, for which Lucy did not fail to come in for her share. **■*■### This was how I first saw her. It was some three weeks after our return from Hurst Hull, when Mrs. Egerton held her quarterly ten-party, to which we were all bidden as a matter of courso. It waa November then, and the weather was drearier c veil .thnn wns usual nt thnt timo of year. Heavy fogs hung over the lowlands, obscuring everything save n bare tree-top or two; .raw gusty air, replete with dampness, ■urged in at the hall-door whenever it was oponed, or crept through the numberless crocks or crevices, chilling and searching to the bones. You might flatten your face for hours in the day against any of windows nt Sunnyside, and see nothing but n crazy church- tower, apparently looming in the distance, or tho fantastic shapes engendered by the dump on tho panes of glass. Everything seemed reeking with umia ture, and the hnll, with its pile of ahaggy ccata and hats, wns continually steaming afresh, A miniature twilight pervaded the place for days; lamps were lighted for tbo enrly breakfast, and remained unextinguished till noon, nnd dining-room, draw- , ing-room, nnd nursery were alike prodigal of gloom, nnd, as in winter, tl.e only cheerful place wsb by tho fireside. It was in this exhilarating statu of things thnt Mrs. Egerton's birthday camt round, nnd with it the quit r ter ly tea-party. Those evuuiugs were very much noted in our fumily nnnnls f»r many reasons; lirst, because they ware moro or Una tinged \vith uu air bf painful excitement, being generally preceeded un Mrs. Egurtoti's |-;irt l.y Ik sleepless night or two, -,ml f<i||-iwi-u by days of feverish exhaustion, frequently ending with Dr. Wahlegravo •nd a soothing prescription; secondly, they were, with thia ono exception, the pleasant est and tho most enjuynblu evenings In tlio world. You were tore to meet at the parsonage ovury one worth knowing, and all your own friends beside, not to mention n desirable stranger or two, to givo zest to the entertainment, and that without the ■tightest stiffness or formality; and juilj. they (umMwl an tapwUnce in my eyes, on account of my sharing the responsibilities; of late years I liad always acted ns Mrs. Egerton's deputy-assistant and manager in general, being expected to receive the guests, and amuse those who could not find a place near her reception couch. Now, of this position I was not a little proud, aud I certainly did my best to mako these tea-parties pass pleasantly. It was mv usual habit to go over early in the morning and holp arrange the rooms and fill tho flower vases, as well as drill the prim parsonage Jane in her duties for the evening, Thia year it had been gravely mooted ir. the fumily whether our recent trouble would not furnish a suflicient excuse, but Dudley, .to whom it wns finally referred, Baid, in his mild, authoritative way, that those who wished might stay at home, but that it would bu both selfish and unkind to deprive the poor little hostess of her assistant, and thut in his opinion a serious clerical meeting like that was very differont to a party of pleasure. So, to Mrs. Egerton's relief, we consented to go, with the exception of Louio, who announced her intention of drinking tea with a couple of crabbed old maids living at the far end of the town. It was useless questioning Loo's vagaries, so nu one offered tbe least opposition, nnd when tho evening arrived, Halcot- and I ran down the lane in u dense fog, Dudley und Bruce promising to look in some two hours Inter. It was very early when we arrived. Old Charlotte, our family factotum, was sotting out the ten-tray in the library, and Jane just lighting up the drawing-room candles; but early as it was, Mr, Egertun was already standing on tho rug in the stillest of clerical cravats, and * beaming complacence on his little hazel-eyed wife, who was cozily propped up on hor couch in her well-preserved lavender satin und China crape shawl. As we entered the room he came forward with smiles and outstretched hands. "Here's our busy bee, Grace, that's been humming nnd working all day long, yot looks ns fresh and bright ns if November fogs were never heard of; here Bhe is with her young squire of dames too; nud now we're as right uh possible;" aud bo saying, and scarcely waiting for me to whisper my birthday congratulations to his wife, he deposited mo in a formidable arm-chair beside her. "Ob, Mr. Egortnn," I cried, jumping up, "thii is the Beat reserved for tbe Hon. Mrs. Bhiftiugton." "Never iatnd,"h*i replied, rubbing his hands joyously; we'll give it up to the old. lady dircntlyslio arrives; but we liavo an hour's respite still. Is not Grnoe looking nicely, Nellie? I always tell her she looks tun years younger iu that dress," And Bitting down on the extreme edge uf tbe sofa, he smoothed it with Ida gvcat hands, as if its very texture wero precious to him." "I must have u new one, Tiny," says Grace, smiling faintly, "if we are to continue our grand tea-parties.1' "Why, love, it is quite now." "No, uot?quite,"snid his wife, gently slinking her head; "fifteen years hnvo worn off the gloss nnd freshness; it has been a serviceable friondtome; but such old friends must part at last. When I wore it firat I was but a young wife, Tiny," "Ah, well, time slips by sumehow; it seems but the other duy since I first admired you in it, und now you tell me it ia worn out; but you know, dear- eat, you havo only to ask to have. Tu- morrow is a leisure dny with me; I'll take Seymour' down to Howel'a and choose you a now one." Mrs. Egerton held up her delicate rufiied bauds in affright. "There is no such hurry as that, iny friend; we will talk this grand mat- tor over again, nnd then Nellie shall go with you, I can't trust yuu alone, Tiney, I can't indeed; whore sho would choose mo silver gray or golden brown, you would send me some emerald green, or violet, or heaven knows what particular shade of the rainbow, and a nice littlo white-faced creature I should look in them." Here Halcot interposed. "I aay, Nell, will you button my glove for me V* "Come to me, my lad," said Mr. Egerton, "my hands are stronger than Nell's. And when the boy obeyed, "so it is all up with the sailoring, I hear." Poor Halcot looked up from his hand sheepishly enough, but snid nothing till the glove being fastened be tried to make off. "Nay, nay, not so fast, Hal; I want to hnve a little talk about this. Are you very disappointed, my boy?" "Well, air, Dudley thought it better to give it up, and of course he knows best. I don't so much mind now— but " Ths sigh belied the words. Mr. Egerton put his hands on his aheuldurs, and lookod down with his large, calm eyes as if he would rend the whole boyish heart. "So much tho better, Hnl, so much the better; it is only a coward can't bear a disappointment, nnd not a brave follow liko you. I knew you would givo it up at once if your brother wished it. And now for an uld friend's advivo, my Ind, that means nothing but kindness to you and yours.—ue guided by that dear brother in aU tilings, and you will grow up the wise and happy man that both he and I wish tn see you.'' "Thank you, sir," faltered Halcot. "He is Betting you boys a bright example," - continued' the good mnn, musingly; "look to yourselves that you follow it. None of you know how anxiously he watches ovor your present and guards your future—nuns of you know him us I do, to bu una m u thoilsaud, clear-headed, silent of tongue, and faithful beyond all things; for the goodness of Dudloy Mortimer is innate aud only to bo discovered by his nearest aud dearest friends.'1 Halcot's "thank you" this time waa bright onough; for myself I was tnngue-tiod—but tho words, oh my brother! were very pleasant to me. Hero Seymour, who hud been vainly endeavoring to catch bis fitther's-eye, broke in with— "Father, father, tlie wino." Mr. Egerton rose, helplessly fuel- ing in bin pockets one by one. "J a nu hns just told me, father, and please he quiek and I will help you." "True, my sun, I forgot. Andrews delained nio on parochial business, and put it nut of my bend." • "And nil the pm-jilu will'bo here," eili-il Mrs, Egi-ri' ii, ni-rvi-usly. "Ob, Tiny, Tiny, Low '.ould you bo so care- Urns uud -now ymi are going-into the cellar with your nice now cont on," Mr. Egerton shook his bead laughingly at her, and left tho room, and Rnyiwmi- was following him, when his mother called him back. "Seymour, darling, be sure you brush yonr father down whon he comes out, and don't let bim out uf your sight u minute—remember our laat party," "Yes, dear mother, and Seymour ran off, Te bt OoD'lQMd.) im. TD1DD I Hill I COLUMBIA STREET, Having just received 25 cases of :n-e"ot GOODS Per _"G. W. ELDER," we respectfully solicit the public to give us a call. We have just opened a fine assortment of FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS ULSTERS, Jaekets&Dolmans HOSIIIBY AND WOOLEN GOODS! (Suitable for Winter Wear), Blankets, Quilts, &c, &c, &c. Fancy Hoods anil Crewel Done on the Premises. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We have on hand a splendid line of ready-made Clothing, and having a good supply of Diagonals, Broadcloths,I"cavcrs, Tweeds, &c, we are prepared to manufacture suits at the LOWEST PRICE, IN BEST STYLE, AT SHORTEST NOTICE. Gents'Furnishing Goods, &c, &c, &c. Wc also keep Hardware, Faints and Oils, Wall Paper, Lamps and Lamp Glasses, Doors and Windows, SPECIAL NOTICE We have just received a splendid assortment of English BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, from $30 up; Call and see them. oc6 KILE —AND- Wliotelefirom LIQUOR DEALERS, ' AND Cofflfflission. Merchants! FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER Agents lor th* Liverpool <fcLondon& Globe * FIRE INSURANCE CO., —And the - mmammmm INSURANCE 80. _ Jy28*tc.' -. J, A, R, -IMPORTER,- SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRONT ST., - NEW WESTMINSTER, OlTuis for sala FLOUR! BARLEY, GROUND BARLEY, WHEAT, illDDLINOS, H*M«.--m.i'W€» OIL CAKE, OATS, OAT HEAL. CORN MEAL, GRAIN SUCKS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE AND SPICES. Ag.nl for Pacifto Coast Stasmalitp Co. aul-'c. FARMERS & OTHERS ShoaM not (all to oall at th. PACIFIC WORKS At Ewsn k Co. 's Cannery, COLUMIIA STREET, New Westminster, ll C. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS OF RIGS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, *C, .AND FILLED AT LOW RATES, IT Call and taapeot oar Work,T» CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HEAVY WAGGONS, PLOWS, HARROWS, AKD OTHtfft , FARMING IMPLEMENTS Direct Inprtation RKP1IRS EIICIITED WITH NEAT- nw md PISPAT'H. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. A STOCK OF COFFINS ALWAYS OH HAND. •WINE & SPIRIT MEROHANT.* L7UIHII1H BEGS TO INFORM THE RESIT). tints of Now Westminster and vicinity that ho is constantly receiving from Europe shipments of oiioice Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs, English Ales, London and . Dublin Stout, Which ho will supply IN BOND or DUTY PAID, In Quantities to Suit Customer!. Also, In constant receipt, direct from W. A. Glib}'., London Fine Champagnes, Saumur's Claret, Burgundy, Genuine Sherry, Fine old Ports and Sherries. E. BROWN, OOLXTMBIA STUBJ-EIT, New Westminster, B. 0. Having had nany years eiperlenie In ths business, we fiel confident of giving general satisfaction, and would theiofore with soufldeaue solicit a share of your patronagv. a'.v-IDail JOHNSTON & SMITH. NOTICE. AFTER 90th OCTOBER, 1883, NO frajght will be received onklivi-r.il aftor 6 p. m. on Now Wcutmiuatar Wharf. THOMAS L. 111'IUOB, Agent New Westminster Wharf. <oc"C*o) GOVERNMENT NOTIOifS. Public Highway. NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT. F NEW SCHEDULE —Of— \KrAC3rE3S —TOR— WHITE LABOR —ox ths— Canadian Pacific Railway —IS— BRITISH COLUMBIA. Overseers $125 00 psr month. Rook Foremen... .$3 60 to 94 00 V day Earth Foremen... 2 50 to 3 BO " Bridge Foremen.. 3 50 to 4 AO " Bridge Carpenters, 1st class 3 60 " Bridge Carpenters, 2ndclass 3 00 « Masons 2 60 to I 60 " Stone Cutters.... 3 00 to 3 60 " Black smiths, ht class 350 « Blacksmiths, 2nd class 3 00 " Blacksmith Helpers 1 50 to 2 00 " Drillers 2 00 to 2 25 " Laborers 1 75 to 2 00 » Hewers, 1st class 3 50 " Choppers, lst class 2 00 to 9 60 " Scorers, lst olass 2 50 " All outside labor 10 liours psr day. All Carpenters to furnish their own Chest Tools. All Employees to And themselves Bed, Board and Lodging. Boarding Houses will be convenient along tlio Lino. Board—|4 per week, It will not be compulsory for Employees to hoard in tho Company's Houses. Wages will be paid monthly, on ths 10th of each month. A. ONDERDONK, GsNKtUI. MlVAOKB. Office ov tiii Contractor, Canadian Pacific Haii.w^t, Yale, March 1, 1853. OTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT __ , the publio highway established by Gazette Notice, dated 1st November, 1879, is hereby varied and altered an follows, viz.:— Commencing at a point on the p cut road IU chums west of tho creek wliich flows iiito I'Viiaer ilivor through tlio S, W. iof Section .15, TownshipNo.il; thonco in' a southeasterly direction, 7 chains, to tho enst bank of the creek; theuco in a northeasterly direction, 3", chains, to the presont roud, and having a width of 33 feet. WM. SMITHE, Chief Commissioner of L. k W. Lands and Works Department, Viotoria, B. C, October 11th, 1883. oct27-lm BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND- HOMES fob EMIGRANTS, The Government ot British Columbia hns established nu For G-irls- NEW WESTMINSTER Lady Principal, -, MISB DAWSON Vjce Principal, ■ MISS K. DAWSON For terms for Boarders and Day scholars, apply to O. E. WOODS, jy7-tc] .» Hon. Secreta!?. AT NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., And all ^persons wishing to obtain authentic information about tho .country are advised to apply, either personally or by letter, to tho Agont. Pamphlets and Handbooks descriptive of the country nnd its resources will bu supplied free of charge on application. Persons wishing to engage laborers, skilled or unskilled, in nny part of the Provinco, nrp invited to placo themselves In communication with tlie Agent. Particulars should he furnished ns to tlio kind of employment and wages offered. Tiie Agent will endeavor, na far as possible, to All applications. Office—-Court House Building-, Market Square, New Westminster, B. C. ~7~inac. KOSS, je20 tc] Immigration Agent. COME AND SEE y Times Raw Corns Anii, Boys! mill. rilOl'HIETOK, 1/'"" * ' '- , JAMES TURN- . DULL, havlnk ueafn taken nosscKslon of [lie lK1ll'»Ki\(K HOUSE /routing on Columi-lu nnd Church .Streets, opposite Episcopal Church. City of New Westminster, li. C, aud now known as tho 'FARMER'S HOME/' Will neenmmodnte nil his old friends and the publio generally who favor him wtt-h 'n cull, at old prices. Bonrd per dny, 81.00] Bonn! per week, S5.00; Single Meals, 25 cents; Beds, 'Hi eonts. iw Good accommodation for Ladles und Families, nuiifltc WALSH'S Tailoring Emporium Opposito the Bank, Columbia street, Now Westminster, B. O. [my20-to. [L.S.3 CLEMENT F. CORNWALL. CANADA. . PROVINCE OP BRITISH COLUMBIA. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain nnd Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Fnith, ke., ke., ke. To Our faithful tho Members elected to serve in the Legislative Assembly of Our Province of British Columbia, and summoned anil called to a meeting of tho Legislature or Parliament of Onr said Provinco, atOurcity of Victoria onThur.sday,thel."ithilay 1 of Nov. instant, to have been commenced nnd hold, iind every of yOU-GltEETINU A PROCLAMATION. Alex. E. B. Davie, \-vrr-HERKA8, Attorney-General, ] V\ the meeting of the Legislature ov Parliament of tlm Provinco of Britisli Columbia, standi called for Thursdny, tho fifteenth day of Nov. instant, at which timo, nt Our City of Victoria, you were held and constrained to appear. Now know yc, that for divers causes and considerations, and taking into consideration tho ease and convenience of Onr loving subjects, Wc liavo thought fit, by ami with tlio ndvieo of Our Executive Council of the Province of British Columbia, to relievo you, nml each of you; of your attendance ut tho time aforesaid; hereby convoking, ami by theso presents enjoining you, and each of you, that on Monday* the Third day of the montli of December next, you meet Us iu Our said Legislature or Parliament of Our snid Province, at Our City of Victoria, For the vlHpateh Of Of Business, to treat, da, act, and conclude upon tho -e tilings whioh in Our Legislature of the Provinco of British Columbia, by the Common Council of Our said Provinco may, by the favour of God, lie ordained. In Testimony Whereof, Wo havo caused these Our Letters' to be mado Patent, and tho Great Seal of British Columbia to bo hereunto nftixed: Witness, the Honourablo CLEMENT F. CORNWALL, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Provinco of British Columbia, in Our City of Viotoria, in Our said Pro* vince, this Third day of Nov,, in tlie year of Our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-threo, aud in tho forty-seventh year of Our Rolgu. By Command. JOHN ROBSON, no7-td] Provincial Secretary. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEKI5BY GIVEN THAT no bills for gooda furnished on account of the corporation will ho pnid unless supplied by nn order from tho Mnyor or some member of tbe Council. By Older, JAMES ORR, C.M.C. New Westminster, July 17, 18S.1. [18-te Change of Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Quong Fook Chung, doing busino a on Front street, Now Westminster, has sold out hia entire business to tho Wo Ah Tu Company, and will shortly leave for China, All claims against the said Quong Fook Chang must be presented within one montli from dato, as the Wo Ah Tu Co. will not lie responsible for thom. WO AH TU CO. Dated Oth Nov., 1883. nolO-lm INA BOB Whiske Y lNiicltiiowlc<lgr-d liy eminent surgeons lo he tho t-imwt and finest known, no! hi* v-ilnnl'lido Invalid*. MIMMONDN* KKN'ITCKY NABOll llQUftllON WHIHI'Y has been well known for many yoars, bolus unnurpnssod for IIk excellent duality nnd di-llcnt-* flavor. Kverylaidy who hns tried II hhv It Ih th*' hest In the world. Fnmlll'.1* sii|i|ill"il liy the gallon, cuso or bottle. inane I lenalnr I'alriH My altrnalure Aerti-m lit.-* <-rk—"€.. MMiNawll." «• Hold by A. ft OKAY A CO.. Wholft- ■iilc Depot, Victoria, uud by till lending liquor dealers. ocMto 1TOTIOB. NOTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN that I intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for ncrmission to purchase 1440 acres of grazing lands situated in Osoyoos Division of Yale Distriot, and desoribed as follows:— Commencing at a post marked I., at the N. E. corner of Section 14, Township 20, thenee North 240 chains to post marked IL, thence East 00 chains to post marked HI., thence South 240 chains to post marked IV., thence West to point of commencement. R. S. HANNA. Okanagan Mission, Sept. 28, 1883. " oe!7tc NOTJCE. PRIVATE BILL. T^fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT _L\ application will be made to Parliament at the next session of the Legislative Assembly of tlio Province of British Columbia for an Act to incorporate certain persons into n company for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a telephone lino in the city of New Westminster and at Port Moody, and between both places. W. NORMAN BOLE, Solicitor far applicants. Datoil at New Westminster this 29th .October, 1883. ocSl-Gw. mm_mt_mm_*_m_m_mmm^m PRICE UST OF FRUIT BEAUeHAMFSl R BEAUCHAMP, YATES STREET, ■ receives fruit direct from Sacra-fl mouto VaUey, hy every steamer, and Ibp prepared to sell at the following prices: Peaches, per hox ; 91.75 Apples, per box 1 00 Pears, per box ; X OOj Apricots, per box... , 1 78 Cherries, per box of 10 lhs 1 25' Oranges, 25 @ 00 cents per dozM Lemons 30 @ B0 centB per doz" Aoaputco Limes, . .25 @ 50 cents per doz Green Corn, 25 @ 50 cents per doz] Tomatoes 12£ cents per pound' RICH. BEAUCHAMP, je27-tc. Victoria. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE GGMP'Y.! I Old BnoAD St, and 16 Pall Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOR'lNSURING HOUSES k OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and the1 Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivers and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BT FIRE. .Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 STQ-. Rates of Premium and every information can he obtained on application to W. J. ARMSTRONG, Agent for New Wa-itminster, J. BAGNALL, importer a manufacturer of AND ALL KINDS DF * MUSICAL INSTRUMEHTS, WILL VISIT THE MAINLAND, ou a Professional Tour, and will bo lumpy to receive and executo orders for all kinds of Musical Instruments. Pianos and Organs tuned or regulated. Favors from the Mainland, forwarded through W. H. Keary, N. W., will re- ceive prompt attention. jy28to 1TOTIOE. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that i\ the partnership which has for some time past been earned on by Alfred Follows and Edward Gawler Prior, under the firm of Fellows k Prior, at Victoria, geucml importers of Iron and Hardware, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. As witness our hands this 17th day of October, 1883. ALFRED FELLOWS, EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR Witness -Chas. E. Pooley. mHE UNDERSIGNED will continue J tlio business, assume all liabilities and collect all outstanding accounts duo the Into linn. EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR. Victoria, B. C, 17th Oct., 1883. oc20m New Goods New Goods WM. M'COLL Is constantly receiving new goods consisting in part of xo—r_r. GOODS, (lot 111 liv. HOSIERY, ETC. A fino selection of Groceries and Provisions Always on hand. Holbrook's stone building, Columbia stroot. myi6-tc. Dr. Allen's PRIVATE DISPENSARY. SOJi Krnrity St., San Frauclaeo, Cal. Kmi-UMin-*- roa tor SciRiiTifin asd Brunt Ohm vr Cnimnio, Ntnvm-s and Spicial Diiraiu. THE EXPEKT SPECIALIST, l\n. AURK, AS IS WELT, KNOWN, IS A \J r-Riilnr (-i-udii-ite-l I'lmlclin. •duralrd at Jliivrtl'.in I'lillcci* nml Uiiln-tnlly of Midilunn, IU liim devolnl it lin-liiim to tlio it-nly of inn treat* mI'lit nnd euro of dlr-e-ut-i within tiii ipeclalty. And MlliliUi AtlKD MKN, whuar.< luffi-riiif- from Iti* a-IH-cU uf Youthful I-jdfantlimi or Rimmci In inMuror j-iiari.NtBTin:.* and PaifltCAi Iusiliii, hii'i.T. svr, I,nsT Ma»hi»hi, tonfniton of tdou, -lull t)ti, nvpr-Um toioclct-*, itoipondenc*/, jilm- *>U« on tlit- faci, Inn of enoray and mentory, fre- qiiftnc}- of inlijrulni*. etc. Homsml-er, thnt by a <-(*ml)'i ml Ion of rom-iKe* of tfrt'-it curallva power, tlii--Uortor hai in artunitpd lili trcatmnit that It immpillutu relief but *-urmi NY HOSPITAL BXPE3RIKHCU (HaThiK boon nurguon iu tiliarn of two leading liiiult ii In) i-iiAbh-i nm to treat oil iirhnt- truuUei with mi-Unit H'-mltri. I wiih ll dlitlnetl*- mi-lm■■ ntood that lilo unt dutm to (jerferm Im-tunlblH- ita, or to hnvo lulrnculonii nr mipernntural i-ower. I claim only to he n ikillftil and luoreuful Vhyil- r.L'nai-il Surgeon, thoroughly lufurmed In my ini-ciali**— DISEASES OF MAN. All ni'plylnit tu me will ri-eel** my houeit u-iiulon or their cnmiilfllnle—Nn ea-i'irlni-mtlii-*. I wi'l Ririrantfn it ponitlve cure lu every caw 1 un* di-ittUK.-, or farlnlt $1,000. Oomnltatlnn In office ni hy litter run ami atrlctly private. Clirtrari reii-ou l>ie. Tliomujih examlimllon, Including ctn-nitr il nml mlcro-oonloiil aualynli of urine, ml ■dvlcf.li.00. (Mil or Hihln-M DR. ALLEff, acUKeanwy atreet. Ban frtticlico, 0*1. Offlee fa-iut, f to J dally, I to I ev.nJ****. , DR. SPINNEY & CO.'S DISPENSARY, NO. 11KEABNEY STBEET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ' DR* SPINNEY, well known mi the fenn- ' ilr-r of the Montreal, (0. K.) Medical Insti* tnte, nml Into Proprietor or the Si'lNNKYVllXH INt'lHMAItY, would most rt-i-prctfully inform hid patients nml the nffllctcd geuerully, that ha etlll continue*- to treut chronic and ncrvoui die* ontei wllh unpnrnlloled biicckw. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ttettK-mbor Hint prncrutlnatlon li the thief of time no COMB AND BB HEALED. It mntteri not whut yuur trouble' mny be, coma Hmllet lhe Doctor exiuntiie yotircnae. It will coit you nothing fer nmiiiltntiou, nr» pkune cttll ami natlefy yourulvei whether the Doetur umler* itf-mli ynurcuio. II lie ran cure you lie will tell you lot If not, he will tell you tlint, for lie will not iiiuh-rtuke n cms unleii he ii conBdent of ef- feeling n cure. Parth'** at a dlitance wlihlng treatment, hy Bending (28 nnd a minute description of their trouhlcfi will rei-olvn in return a full coune ot treut men t nciirely pnckeit io aa not to excite cu- rlo-iily. Dlt. 81'INNKY will guarantee to forfeit Five Hundred Dollar* tor every cam of any kind or chnracter which lie undertake* ami Dilli to curt. 1*. s.—For (liic-isi-i of ihort itanding, a lull coune of medicine*, uufficlent for n cure, with nll fnttructlom, will bo sent to nny nildrcsi on receipt of $10.. Cnll or Addrcia Dr. SPINNEY «V CO., 9 28-ly No. 11 Keamey-at.,8an Faanclico.Cal. TKE GREAT EWH REMEDY Isnnevpr-fi'itiug Cure for Nervous Debility ,Ex- hnuntcd Vitality of u ny k i n d, Weakness, Paralysis, Prosta- lorrliucn.nnd all tlie terrible ef- ,__________-_---— foctBofyouthful follies, and excesses In maliirer years, ' DR. MINTIE will Aftres to forfeit Fife Hundred Dollars Tor a esse ot this kind (be Vital Restorative (under liis spccinl ndrice nnd trentment) will not care, nr for anything impure or Injurious found in it. DR. MINTIK treats all Diseases luccestfully without mercury. Consultation fife. Thorough (lamination and advice, $K'00. Pi ice of Vital Restorative, $3*00 a bottle, or four times the quantity, 510*00; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. 0. D„ secure from observation, and in prlrat* name if desired, by A. E. MINTIK, M. II. Those who cannot visit DR. MINTIE in San Francisco Bhould send a full and mlnnte statement ot tbelr troubles with $25*00, nnd In return a full course of Medicine wilt be forwarded, securely packed, io ss not to excite curiosity. All orders for medicine 0, 0. D. must be accompanied with $1.00 (as a guarantee of pood fnith), which will ba deducted when tbo package Is shipped. SAMPLE BOTTLE FBKK.-Sent on application by letter slating symptoms, sex and age. Communications strictly confidential. jny31-ly 11 Kearney Rttrrt, flan Franeleco, Cal. ■i7>$£sW? I)D IICDIO J00 """r "i""* UK. LIlDIU, San Prancl8co,Cal * f-nON-NNUKS TO TBBAT inc- \j ceailully by Homeopathy mZ ercry form of Special or Chronft W Disease without Mercury or Nan- Ulserins Drugs. DR. l-IKBIO'S flP INVtflORATOR Is a pusltke and —. pernmiieiit ciira for Seminal _-S Weakui*w. Nervous ami Physical r* Debility, Lost Uanhood, Vital (0 Eihaustlnn, snd all tha terrible l U] ri-iultiofn-liu-uil nature, excesa* m -- en anil .Youthful follies. Tbe * Doctor will agree In wrltiiif* te forfeit $1,000 for n case that i he undertake* nnd falls tocure. (The reason flume-mils can not ■»(*et cured of Seminal Weakness /and the aliote -Its-Mses I- owlnf j to n complication called host** tnrrhea. which rvqilrea a soe* ml F remedy. DR. UEBIO'H JN* , QVIOUIIATOR, No. 8, UaSpt- A I**** cirto Cure for Proatatorrhra. ^ _Z Price of either InTlgorMar, $2 O per hotlle. or fl Wlleal'D. Sent X tn any address secnrely covered Zl from observation. Seminal-Weak* Mm nous ami Prostaturrheu drain vl- »*"( tallty from the body and cause S numerous disease* that Utile ordinary medical treatment. If alluwrd to continue,Ihe unnatural lose nfln-ia the vital organs, which cause* destroying dlseaiaa, Conminiptlnn, Dlnhetti, Bright?* Disease, Jann- dln-.ItiMiuity .Hi-*, tixcefses, Non-use, Abuse, In* ticrttrd TVi'iilm**'*, Malnutrition, Spinal and Oel*- Irnl Cumplilnts brlns on tha above fatal diseases. Debility nnd Semlnol Weeklies* obstruct th* lm* port-int nnd necessary ncte uf life nnd tlieir enjoy* ment*. Cures Guarantee. Disease* nf IheOenl* to-UHnnry Organs, Kidney, Liver and Bladder a specialty. The tunny coinplaltits and diseases of women spTillly cured- consultation nt otlice or by letter, free alio confidential, - Responsible part Iim can arrange payments In the lame manner ** they would employ their family physician. Strictest ■ccrccy maintained, ONE BOTTLE VREE. Regular Blso Bottle of either Invigorator Sent Free to ahow the wonderful pronertle* of th* Oreati-st Iuvlgorntor Known to M*dern Siimtlnts. tflnte symptom*, nge. If marrhil, *c. Cnll nr address DK. MKBM * CO., No. 400 (lenry Street, corner Mason, Snn Vmnclsco, Cat. Private entrance, 406 Mason Street. QuAtimn im Rrsniiuiu.—DR. MBDIG A CO. OrgnnlKcd In compliance with California law. Diploma procured by regular college education. 1" years sp-vlnt pinrtlre, nml duly, licensed In ac- enntanco with Cnlll'ornln Medical Law, d*9 Man Wanted. NE WHO OAK TAKK CHAROB of and run a Hnntlngton Shingle Hlilnylo Machine. Steady employment nn4 gooil wages to a first-class man. No other need apply. R. STEVENSON. jy7to] CUlUwtiaek, w
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : D. Robson & Co.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The British Columbian
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