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OOTO'nmont Gaze THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN —is I'UHusnsn— livery Weiliiesilur & Salnrdtiy, D. ROBSON & CO. OFFICE COLUMBIA STREET. EOTMME TO Em- iow*l aho Business Dipabtmeht thuouoh T. H. PEARROH - CO'S. BOOK & SrATIOHEBV STORE. tl r.rr JI mon. r pajirlrlo In Advance. D.llv.rn by Crurlnror Agent, 11 per qn.Tter, payable <inurlor!y to Orirrlor or Agent. AOENTS T. N. Hibbem & Co. Victoria. T. R. Pearsoh & Ci Yau. Till*. DABFD limy bofonnrl on file nt IHIo rArCli O«o. ,1'. Howell* Co.'s Nr.wH|iii|,or Ailvi.rllr.lrri: Ilirrcirii (10 Spruco St.), Where silver lining conlrncte miry be mnrle for It In NEW YOKK. •ihe fritisli Columbinn. Suturdny Morning, Oct, 10, 1885. (Jiirrent Events nnd Opinions. Thoso who are exercised over the commercial position of Canada seem to consider that tliere are but twd avenues of relief open tp ub. The. first is commercial union with the British Empire, which, as it renders an English bread tax necessary, is an impossibility. The second is. commercial unibh with the United States, either by a reciprocity treaty or a customs union, the first of which may be a possibility. There is yet a third way, however, and that is a recourse to the only right fiscal policy, free trade and direct taxation. That Canadian shows a damaging lack of faith in his nationality who cannot escape from tlie shadow of the United States,., or consider our fiscal problems without a reference to the policy of our great neighbor.—Montreal Witness. It is a. commendable thing to seo the young men of Canada take an active interest in public affairs. The convention of young liberals in Toronto showed that the various political issues, both speculative and practical, have occupied their attention. As might hnve beon expected, the former afforded scopo for keen debate and considerably divergent opinions. It was remarked that the debating power was of a high order. There were pronounced differences of opinion on some points; but it is evident that there was a distinctively Canadian sentiment common to nil, auguring well for tho growth of a true patriotism. Much may be expected from the efibrts of the young politicians in devoting their energies and enthusiasm to tho purification of public life tind advocacy of such measures as are best calculated for advancing the welfare of tho whole people.—- Canada Fresbi/terian. Columbian. VOLUME 28 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 10, 1885. NUMBER 30 Tliere is no reason why any English newspaper should be troubled hy Mr. Hendricks' utterances on any question of foreign politics, because ho knows nothing about foreign politics, und has no interest in it. He is in favor of Irish independence, just as ho would bo iu favor of Almicadahni, if bethought it would bring liim a vote or two. One good post ollice or collectorship is of moro' interest and importance to lum than all the foreign nations i on tlie globe. When he went abroad a few years ago he innocently revealed his astonishment at finding parliaments on tho European continent. Doubtless lie expected to see nothing thore but post ofitces and custom bouses, carried on hy despots and manned by vicious noblemen on lifo tenures, Ho is of importance now in American* politics, we beg to inform tlio Queen, Mr, Gladstone, and Lord Salisbury, nnd tho British press, simply that he would succeed Mr. Cleveland if tlie latter were to die—a contingency which makes most intelligent Americans shako iu their boots.— N. Y. Nation. As might have been anticipated, thc Mexicans have already begun a warfare against tlie Mormons who arc moving iuto Chihuahua. It is understood tbat a demand has been made upon President Diaz that he rescind the grant of land to them iu that state. The Catholic Church heads the movement and culls for tho enforcement of the laws against polygamy. In this it is backed by a strong public sentiment. As a matter of fact, thore is no room for Mormonism in Europe or America. Its tifiiliatious aro with tho barbae ism uf Africa, or tho polygamous heathenism of Asia. Tho latter would probably object to it, because Mormonism is a sort of eclecticism which contains some features of Christianity, Judaism, Mohammedanism, Buddhism aud Brahminism, and a clash with Asiatic hierarchies would bo likely to occur. With Africa the case is different, South of the Soudan the inhnbit-mts havo not religion enough of any kind to know what it means, while their social observances would be in harmony with tho Mormon customs. Within tho great bend of the Congo, a thousand miles from anywhere, there is a fertile country admirably adapted to Mormon colonization, whore the "Saints" would be likely to remain undisturbed for a long time, except by tbe surrounding tribes of barbarians, with whom they would probably soon be tible'to- flstiiblish an equally good understanding with that which lias always marked their intercourse with the Indians of the Great Basin.— S, F. Bulletin, •f New Platform. The following in (ho platform adopted by the Voting Men's Liberal Convention recently huld nl Toronto. Al-' though it Is tint platform nf ti party oruunizutinii, it contain!, n groat ilunl of Bound utilise wuitltyof thoughtful consideration: This convention condemns the frnn* chiso as lately passed by the Dominion Parliament, approves the principles that the franchise is a civil right that Bhould be dealt with exclusively by the provincial legislature, that the preparation of electoral hats Bhould he delegated tothe municipal oouncili of the country, and recommends that1 in the province of Ontario, the right of voting for parliamentary representatives be conferred upon every male resident of the province of 21 years of ago and upwards who. is a British sub- ject, and who is not a pauper, a lunatic, or a felon, proper restrictions beinjr made as to residence and registration, To secure the proper development of the trade and resources of the Domin- ion, the Canadian people should have full power to negotiate their Own commercial treaties, and also the framing of their own extradition treaties. That in tho opinion of,, thin convention the attention of Canadi&n citizens Bhould be earnestly directed to. the very -great increase that has boen made during recent years in the customs taxation of the country, and to the fact that a large proportion of the money bo taken from the people has been spent extravagantly and corruptly by the .government, that we condemn as unjust the principles of laying oppressive taxes upon the many,! solely for the benefit of a few, and maintain that the right to impose customs taxation should be limited to the necessities of government economically administered. The Dominion senate, as at present composed and constituted, is not consistent with the genius of the present .age, is utterly useless as a legislative body, and has completely failed to realize the hopes or expectations uf those who, at confederation, believed that a second chamber composed entirely of life members, would provo a non-partisan body, which would prove n check upon hasty or imprudent legislation by the house of commons. That this convention recommends that stops bn at onco taken—without interfering with the present proportionate representation of each province in that body —to reform or reconstruct the senate in Buch a manner as to make it a representative or oleotive chamber. The system of supernnuation and granting of pensions to members of the civil service is attended with great abuses, and having due regard to existing rights should be entirely abolished. Whereas thu resources of the Dominion oner sufficient inducements to all desirable classes of immiVranta; and, whereas the presont policy of assisted immigration subjects our wage- earners to unfair competition, therefore be it resolved that the expenditure of publio money in giving assisted passages Bhould be discontinued. Wherens the gross debt of Canada has been increased during the eighteen yoars since confederation from less thnn 9100,000,000 to nearly 9300,000,- 000- an increase out of all proportion to the growth of population, or the creation of wealth in the country; in the opinion of this convention there Ib no good reason why Canada should, in timo of peace, so rapidly enlarge her obligations, nnd so heavily mortgago thu property und labor of tho peoplo. Wo therefore urge patriotic Canadians to unite in demanding such a pure and economical administration of government as will prevent the increase of onr debt, and decrease tlie present oppressive burdens upon the people. In tlie opinion of this convention the legislation of a provincial legislature within the competence of that legislature should not bo disallowed at the whim of the Dominion government,, but should only be repealed by the voice of the people of the provinces affected as expressed at the polls. Therefore, resolved, that the British North American Act should be so amended as to more clearly define the respective functions of tho Dominion fmrlininiMit mid of the provincial legis- attires, and in case of future dispute between the two legislative bodies tho decision should rest wiih the courts and not with tho governor-general in council. That legislation by the Imperial parliament be sought with the view of restoring to thu Dominion the power possessed by the former provinco of Canada to alter or amend the constitution of tho country. That this convention disapproves of the payment of subsidies out of the Dominion treasury to the provincial legislatures, believing that the system of subsidies lends to extravagance on the part of the provincial legislatures, because they hare the, power of expending money without the responsibility of imposing taxes; also, the subsidy system ns carried out in Canada onuses the bulk of the revenues to be collected by indirect taxation, whereas direct taxatjnn is more jost and more economical. Therefore, resolved that this convention approves of such a cliango in the British North America Act as Bhall provide that each province of the confederation shall collect us woll as expeud its owu revenues. That- the coune of the Dominion government in noglecting or refusing to take any steps towards obtaining a reciprocity treaty with the United States, aud in surrendering to the Americans the free use of our valuable sea-fisheries without compensation is censurable in the highest degree, This convention urges thnt it is in the interest of Canada that the lnrgest possiblo measure of reciprocal trade should without delay be arranged with tbe United States. That the notorious abuses in connection with the civil service of tho Dominion are such ns call for immediate action-; tlmt the annual expenditure upon the civil sorvice is far boyond the requirement:- -.f the country; that tlw iirusant system of examinations Is farcical uud useless, merit being wholly itiimreil; that a complete measure of civil service reform is necessary by which the expenditure (nay be reduced, the m-poti-nii and favoritism practised by the pivsunt govornment rendered impossible, mid the publio service rendered independent of politicul parties. That this convention desires to place upon record its coiidemnntion of thc practice of importing men to fill positions in the public service wliich should mul can lie properly aud efficiently tilled by Canadians, Tint the creation of dual I'tlicen and tho duplication of tlm salaries of public official--nre uhtme* wliidl- call fur immediate remedy. That the judges of provincial courts Khoulil Imi appointed by provinoial bmt- eininent, JOHN GARROW, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Noxt EUon's Tnllor Shop, Cor. Cburcli and Columbia Sts. no22tc DR. 8. CLARKE, Member College PhyK.-iuiiN and Surgeons, Ontario. Registered undor Medical Ordinance of Britisli Columblu. Offlce In P. 8, Curtis A Co.'s Drug Store, New Westminster, B. C. ho'JOie H. M. COOPER, R. A.,M. D„ PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. OFFIOE and RESLDENCE*--01iuroll St. (next door lo Farmers' Home), near Columbia St, New Westminster, U.o. OFFIOE HOUHB-fi to 10 a.m.; Ito fl and 0.90 to 8 p. m. Galls In town and country promptly attended to. ftStc El L. DECKINGS ALE, HI. I>. * '* Formerly on the SlnfT of Huntingdon County, Stockwell, Fever nnd Hninll Pox Hospituls; Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Honpllnl, and Victoria Hospital for Children, London. OfrFiOK awn ItBHinF-soB-ColumbiiiSt., Now Westminster, next, door to rcslilcneo of Dr. L. R, Mclnnes. Telephone No, 31. selSto W. D. FERRIS, USO, HSDSE ui flBNSBAL ABERT Kent ana Debt collector. 8KYHH.U U60D FARMS FOIt 8AM!. Aliriil n>r Mr TIllllJlUK'S uru uml l<< I1IIJVI ISSl IIAM IJ KIIII'IM, lliirtftinl. .'mm. OFFICE.'—Fowls Slrcot, Now Wostin luster, toite a , tl. BROWN, DENTIST. Houm-lito 12; 1:80 to 7. Will visit Chllllwhnok the first Mondny and two following days in each month. aulSto m C. ATKINSON, BARRI8TER-AT-LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, SOLICITOR, Etc. Office;—Opposite Post Office, Columbia Rtreet, Now Westminster, H.C. se.10tc pORBOVLP * McCOLL, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AC. Offiok—-McKenzie street. New Went minuter, & C. Y1T N OH HAN BOLE, ' BARRISTER-AT-LAW. Land Agont. Money lo Loan. Coiumbin Street, no2Ui New Westmlnsler, R.C. Tl/TURRAY * FRY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, Graining, Katsomlning and Puper-Hang- Ing. Snop—Clarkson street, opposite the New Westminster Jail, Now Westminstor, British Columbia. np2-te AR. HOWSE, , Formerly Howse, Hill A Hickman, begs to annouueo tlint ho will resume business an Surveyor, it en I Kutmte Broker nnd tt'onrcynucer On and after tho 21st ipstunt. Otlice, New Caledonia Hotel, Murray St., Port Moody. selfttc H VUIIES A, ATKINSON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS And Conveyancers. Accounts collected and Loans Negotiated. Offlce, Columbia street, opposite the Post Office, New West* minster, B. O, J. C. Huokrk, T. C. Atkinson. Notary Public. — Jell-tc C. D. RAND, NOTAKY PUIILtC. E, E. RAND. BROS., Real Estnte Broken, Conveyancers nml Insurance Agents. Port Moody nnd New WestminsterTro- portyu spoctitlty. OFFICE-Columbla Street, opposito Post Offlco, New Westminster, B. C. Jlyflte T.- AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, Columblastreet, New Westminster Parties desirous of disposing of their farm--, etc., will do well to place the same In Iho hands nf llm above. All commissions will receive prompt and careful uttcntlon. Best references given when required, mhr-Mc J.C. HUGHES, AUCTIONEER once at Hughe* -A Atkinson's, Opposite Post Office, New Westminster, British Columbia. inh7tc P. S. HAMILTON, Barrlflter-nt-Law, NoUry Public- Solicitor antl Attorney-, Real Estnte Agent nnd Conveyancer BUIfcDINOXOTS FOR SALE IN Every section of Port Moody. Also, Suburban Lots by the aero, Immediately adjacent to the Port Moody surveyed Town- site. Lands for snlo on the nortii sido of, nnd having water frontage on Port Moody Harbor, finely situated and exceedingly vnlunble Carc'ruHy prepared Mans and Tlaus exhibited, and the fullest Information furnished, at Mr, Hamilton's office, mlii'-tc Every Man to his Own Business mAmm PEELE, PRACTICAL CHEMIST* DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (OPP. COI.0SIAI, IIOTUn. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. l'h-ildniH' Prescription* ami Family Kcclpes a Specialty. N. Si, — Only llenulno Drugs iisorl. Over twenty years' experience. mrSJI COME AND SEE! W. H. HOLDEN, HAVING TAKKN POHBKHHION OF the "Temm-miei- House," fronting ou Columliia mid Ohnrch Ntreels,oi-pn*iHo the Episcopal (,'hureh, nnd now known as the FARMERS'HOME! Will uccnmmodtttn the traveling public at tho following rates: Hoard per day... fl Oil » " week 0 00 Single Meals '2H Beefs !» iMbUond aooommod'itlon for ndlesnnd families, mvliN- WALSH'S Tailoring Eiipiimi MOST FASIIIOMBLB LV TIIK CITV. Opposite the Bank, Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C. [my26-to. GO TO THE SAN FRANCISCO L i STOKE WHEN YOU WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Roots nud Shoes of overy description mode to order and repaired; from hit Ih? flint's shoo (o n ■nun'.*' boot. iWTThe highest cash price pn hi for Hides. I am importing -io tons of On I; Dark for use at my tannery, so Mint people need no longer Hend awny for oak-tanned leather. .IAS. WOl'ftSI.AI!, mime Coiumbin St., Now Westminstor H. KELLS, Manufacturer A Importer of BOOTS a™ SHOES Ladles'-. ''enlH*. Misses' uml Children's Itoo-JK, Shot's und Cutters Mndo to Order nnd Kopt on Hand. COLUMBIA STREET, ~ OPP. HYACK HALL NEW WESTMINSTER, H.C. mh >llc L. WILLIE Front St.. New Westminster, MANUFACTURER OF BISCUITS AND DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS WEST END rialu ami Fancy | AlUUUf.. J.IUU) UWU.U1)| And Confeetlouery always on hand. GROCERIES PROVISIONS Doi Ivcred o nny pnrt of the City. 3C£>XjXj*7 SKOS., Columbia Street. jeai-to C. E. Woods. Ceo. Tubneh. A. C. Gamble LAND SURVEYORS AND DRAUGHTSMEN. MAPS COMPILED. Heal Estate, Insurance nnd Commission Agents. TERMINUS LOTS FOR SALE. A Complete Mot or Oily nml Farming Property for Sale. MONEYJTO LEND. FIRE, LIVE, ACCIDENT & MARINE INSURANCE Open l'olloioH iHsiu'dtin BlllpmonU by Hun orltull frum Eii-flnnd, United Slute*-, Canndn and Ohliiu OFFIOE: ElliU'il's Block, Columbia Street, Ol'l1. 11AXK UV HIIITTHIl I'OI.UMlllA. I'. O. Whim er 11, Teltiilmiie So. to. WOODS. TIK.VKU & GAMOTiK. mliistc FURNITUREI TIIK UNDK118IGKKD MAS PLBA- mire in nnnouneing tlint he b now propiired to supply all kinils of Furniture, ko,, nt tlie lowest possiblo prices, i.'nliiiu-t work and Upholstering done promptly nnd in fh-et-olnsB style. UNDERTAKING In atl its branches, The undersigned has the only HKAUSK in the City. A continuance of public patronage solicited, Old stand, next Occident Hotel. J. O. BUNTE, T-nto Manager Sebl's Branch Pit nil tu re ft turn nn'.Ue F. EICKHOFF, DEALER IN General Merchandise! FRONT STREET, HEW WESTMINSTER. A l»ri!(! stock always on linnd, and prices to suit lIn- times. Dry Goods & Groceries! Estate of Trapp Bros. mHK BUSINESS OP ; TRAPP BROTHERS Jft'ill in the futuro be carried on under the above style and under the management of THOS. J. TRAPP. jylStd (By onler). TURNER, BEETON & GO, MERCHANTS, WHARF STBEET ■ VICTOBIA. ■A-GIJEJIsrTS fob North British and Mercantile Insurance no. Tor mainland. H.C. BEETON & CO., M Pilisliury Circus, London, E. C. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CDMP'Y. 1 Old Broau St. and 16 PAll Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOR INSURING HOUSES ifc OTHER Buildings, Gooda, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and the Oirgoes of such Vessels; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other \es scls on navigable rivers and canals, and Goods ou board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FR0U LOSS (IU DAMAGE by firk Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 STG. Rates of Premium and every information can bo obtained on application to W. J. ARMSTRONU, Agent for New Westminster. American Agriculturist 100 Columns and 100 Kngravings In Each Issuo. 44th Year. Sl.50 a Year. The rccujculieil Lending iVrluillcnl or Hi kind iu Ilie Wwrlil. 100,000 CYCLOPEDIAS FREE. TjlVERY SUIISUHIBRtt TO THE Amerl* Vj ran Acrl* uiniii-!. 01,11 OU NKW, EnsliBll or Uui'Jiinii, whose subscription for 1.-W i-t liiimrilliin'ly furwHi'tleri us, together with Hid price, S1.S0 per your, nnd J5 cent-* extra for postage on C.velopiutlhi— limiting $1.(13 In ull—will receive the Am* crlcau At/iictllturM (Knglish or Gorman), forullof 1833, and be presented with the Auierlrun .Igrlriitliirlfft Family 4'yclo* IHeillii (Just out), iw Pngf-H ana over I,eee ■in-graving*. Strongly bound in cloth- black ninl gold. KROM TIIK TKNTU CENSUS, VOL 8, JUST pun lish e». "Tho American Agriculturist Is especially woi'lhy of mention, becnuso of tho remarkable success that has attended the unique nntl unliriiiE efforts of its proprietors to Increase and extend Its circulation. Its contents nre duplicated every month for a Oorman edition, which nlso circulates widely." Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing you specimen copy "American Agriculturist, au elegant forty-pngn Premium List, with aw Illustrations, nnd specimen pages of our'-Fittnlly Cyeloptudln." Canvassers waiitetl everywhere. Address PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, David W. Juno, Sam-i. Buiiniiam, Prcs't. Soe. 11,1 Broadway, New Vork. nor Anv person sending R50 to tills Oflloe will receive Tiik Coi,umiiia*k uud ihe American Agriculturist tor one year, nntl (lie Cvclnptcdla free of postage anil duly paid.' Address, 0. ROBSON & CO., fe-lto New Westmlnsler. Confederation Life ASSOCIATION. Ciiarantee 4'niiltal tjU.MO.Mn Full Gov'm't Deposit Head Office, Toronto, Canada A H0ME~C0MPANY, Thii Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in it from the following FACTS:— The Securliy offbred lo policy bolder* is iinsui'i'iiKseii hy uny company doi ng business In Canada, It lins nosohomosof Insurance, but the wPll-t'sliibllsiieii linos, hciiec the policy holderseininot be misled its lo thrfrcon- inctn. Ils statements to the piihllccun bo read- ilv understood, Ils cash statement, show- in*- overy Item of ineome and how expended, ItspnuillonlRascr-rlulncdiinnunllyfrom n deliiUeil viiluntlon In which every item of liability In Included. lis progress has been unexampled lu tbe history of Insurance In Canndn, Its policies arc IndlNpulablc nfter three veins, nntl non-forfeit nolo afier I wo years' oslslonco. . Its profits nro distributed upon au eqult- Hide Imsls, Tile protlts to one class of pulley holders nro not. lessoned to [[ivo larger profits In nny other clnss, which melhoilullbrds superior ndvuningnsovor the uniform bonus plan of distribution, LIlH-rnllonillilmiN nn to Kmldencennd Travel. .1. K. MnePONALD, Managing Director, T. R. PEARSON & GO. Agent*, New Wcsimlnalor Je7--2mo-nIternate. I have found out 10 IBB IS! HE OHAItGES MOKE for his Good* limn any body elso In the Province. SO PFOPLE SAY! But what boats mc Is, how be does the LARGEST BUSINESS In AMMUNITION, SHOT, Pocket Knives, Spectacle*, Cutlery of all kinds, Fancy Articles, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, and Sundries. A OALL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE SAME. Everybody sells cliou per thnn his iicIbIi- bur except POOR WEBB. Oome nnd he convinced nt S. 1 Wei's Mainland Gun Store, Or ns it Is culled Tin- llrlilr.it 'Jolmiiblnu "OLD CURIOSITY SHOP." New Westminster, B. 0. THE -ROYAL CITY- 11 COMPANY, LIMITED, Richard Street, nv rails, & i MANUFACTUKEIiS ANP DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF R0U6H AND DRESSED L2HHR Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SAUDI BOXES, Net Floats, Trays AND ALL KINDS OF Wood Furnishing for Canneries, Doors. Windows, Blinds. Frames, Mouldings. i' Brackets, Railings. Balusters, Newels, Plain it fancy ti all Kinds or TURNED WORK. NOTICE IS HERKHY G1VKN Hint uppllentlon will ho modototlto Doglilnllvo Anam* feiyof tho Province »f Britisli Coluinliln, nt'llie next kcsnIoii tln-reof, for nn Actio Hwopporatfl n nimpuny for thfl purpose of constructing* managing-nitd ninlninlniiiR With'*- Work* nl thetoi-miniil point of tlm ruiiiullnn I'nclllc llnllwny mi Conl 'Inrhor nml English Hn.v, nntl for (lio purposes ilicr-'-if iininllii-rliillio snid t'timpnny the privilege of taking wnter from I'nnHoin Crock, Humility Luke nr othor suilnlilo points,titll pnwor to lhe snltl etimpnuy io tint Id lluiiies. nqiiPdncls, Iny pipes, '-reot diims,uot|iilri' lnnds, nnd diuill other ncli- nnd Ihings ncrossury for llic purposcs ii'oi'CKiild, NW'UTS A TAYt-Olt. HollcltorsforAppllcnnts. I)nlrd Ncpltimbor:«illi, 1888. 8OC0W HASTINGS, B. I. THIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel has been recently completed and is furnished with every convenience for the comfort of guests. The situation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, whicli has become the most fashionable WATERING PLACE in Uritish Columbia The prospect is charming, the sea breezes are invigorating, and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Private Sitting and Dining Rooms. Suites of apartments for families or parties. Thc Bar is entirely detatcbed from the main building. First-class stabling nud feed for Horses. Busses to and from New Westminster twice a day. GEO. BLACK, jySStc Proprietor. got §iilc or -o Sent. FOR SALE. ONK-MAW INTKJil'-TIN (In- I.AMJ- IcyHnw -ind I'ltinli.j- Mill; mill tn (tood onler. For put'th-nliii-i* upply on Hit? promises io ll.WKKT, Or, MOHsis. DHAKK.JACKHON. u]>18(o A IIKLMCKEN, VlctorlO. Ar.r.'J'HKMATKttlALANnMAr-HIN-* cry iicct'HKitry for lhe iiiiinufncluit- of Hotin Wntcr, logellier wllh Ihe <'<'M-1-Yill <»r nn KKlnldlNlie'I KuNim>NK. Will he wold ntdgreatshorlflco, FARM FOR SALE. AIIIIIJ'I' Jl MIIjKR KI10M lllll. 1,1- wlnrck l.nrirllrrir: rrriiihtlns ITU iiinos; aliririt III nr-rps rtlrrlirr i-lilllviillrnr; Willi llniiM'. Iliini nml iliclnrril. Tirrlirs easy. Apply t., JAMKK 1I1INIIAS, Chilliwhack, Or lo WOOIIH,'1'IJI1N|.JIU' IJAMI1I.K, n|i8lc New \V«Htmlii8l«r. KEOISTEnED Poland Cliiu and Wire Swine, COIiHE (Shcp-iord) 1I0I1S, —AK1>— FANCY POULTRY Imported, Bred, nnd For Snle, hy C. P. STONE, Jy221c Soiilllc, Wii-th. Ter. T. N. HlBBEN & CO. Booksellers, Stationers, AND GKNERAI, PKALKItS IK THE mnny varieties ot sto-dc Indirectly connected with tho nhovc. Hnving studied thc hest innrketsfor Uio piist quarter ot a century, economy In purchasing hns heen attained by Importing in quantities direct from the publishers nnd manufacturer):, nml no pains In spared to keep a full nnd well-selected slock. Old Masonic Building, Goverment St. VICTORIA, B. C. US-Tlie following New Books Just received: Cnnailliiii Pictures. liy Mnrqnlt of Lome) Trciitnry or Stm-ii draw's I n> rivalled Frnnlly Alias. ocftlto ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Nearly Opposite the Colonlnl Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THK LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on Irani!, anil supplied to Fain- Hies, ltestanmirts, and Stcimlionts at thc LOWEST POSSIBLE PIIIOKS. Cor. Columbia ts Begbie Sin., New Westminster, B. C THE LABCEST STOCK ON THE MAI AND OF IRON, STEEL, HORSE AND OX-SHOES, Axles, Springs ami Cnrrlnge Hnrdwnrp, CUMBERLAND COAL, ETC. A hit OF THR AnoVK I OFFER AT lowest ensh prices, HiivIhr ciiliireed tin- luisltii'ss nnd jMMfiui'il Hie Intent lm- ■imvoil tools in use, I nm now nrctuircd to do nil kindH of Iiliirk-tniiiliint: on Kliorl notifio. I also keep In sloeii thnfollnwliif; nrtlolofi llnrrowit. Iron and HtcclHurrnw Teelli, Hnrrnw Hhif-e*-. Houhleulul Minnie Tree Iroiw, device* nnd Klimkl-'o. Ox-ynke Mnitlm nnd MIiikh, Null i:i-ik*. nud Wcrtftr--, mnn, run I Hiinkn, l»o| mid rhnln Hnokn- Ilny HnoltH. etc. Wtiuoii, I'nrrlinte mid Hiikp> HnklnR a sjieclnlty. I'lirlli's de»lrliiK to innvlinm- wilt do well ' >glvo meu cnll before polng olsewhoi-e JOHN RKin, Fiiretnim -Imhie w, n. lrwiK, rroprlelor. CAMPBELL & LEMON, KAtfl.K PARH. NOTIOE IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT lH'oeeetlti)'*'! nre now itcintlnK In (lie SU|irenie Court for Hie ill*-* ilmi of (lie nbovo drio nnd Mini neilbei- imilner In now nuthorl*-c<l tb ploilgq uieeicillt of or nuroliMO kooiIh in tlie iintno of ihe llrm, ]ly toiler. II. E, f.EMdN. TOJ[iE^,. fPHK SHOPAMDDWEUJNO ON THE I. eornerof Uoliinibiii nml (,'hiueli Httt., New Wesliiilnsler, lately occupied by Wm. I'lMin, Km*. Tbe shop Is well slliuiled mid very suitable for a lneiehniit tnllor or n mil liner estnblisiiinent, with u good dwcl* linj-oveiliend. Wait*!' mid other conveniences attached. For leriiif, Ac, apply pernoimlly or by lotter to HAND BUUR., or to JAME8 TrjHKnui.I.. New Westminster, Aug. 21, ifigS, uuaitc FOR SALE. A FARM OF 860 ACRES; IK in eiiltlvn- Hon; ir*0 prairie; the hiilniico brush. lliu bearing fruit trees nntl garden with a variety of berry vinos Crop and stock goes with tlie plaee. 125 tons timothy hny, about f- Ions applet-; 0 acres In wheat, (l in potatoes, 1% in turn Iuh anil cnbbnge; 1 pair horses wagon and harness; mowing machine, rake, horse-fork, hay-press, ;i plows and harrow, (I cows mid calves, 1 hull, 80 hogs, 20(1 chickens. I will sell this properly cheap ns I wish lo raise money to go into ounHz mining. Call and see the place, 0 miles above the mission, Nicomin slough. Railroad runs through the property. nul2tc • H. F, BALER. FOR_SALE. 1440 ACRES CHOICE DELTA LANDS q MILES FROM LADNER'S 0 Landing, on the Trunk Wagon Road; two other roads running through the premises. Apply to E. A. WADHAMS, de22tc Ladner's Landing,B.C. RARE BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE. THE STOCK, FIXTURES ANP GOOD will of lhat well known BOOT, SHOE VARIETY STORE Next tbe Holbrook House, Front Street. ns.Eugnged hi other liuslncss and must sell. aufitc Girl Wanted. WANTED, A GI1U, WHO t'NriEll- rrlrmrlh "".--". r rlougewot.i:> A JM. n. UOllSON, scute Uoyal Aveimcy NOTICE. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the J^x- Ivlallve Assembly of Htitlsh Columblu, nt ils next session, for an actio amend the net iiu'i-i'i-ornllm- the New West ml niter and I'ort Moody Telephone Co.. i Limited), sons to authorize tbo said Compnny to e.Mentl Ils llnesof tclephoiii-n-oin the HIv of Xew WestmltiKlertofininvllle. H'lmtrtl Inlet,antl Ibeitee to Mnodyvlllc,Ilnsritigs, anil other places on or In Iho vtcti'ivof llumtidlulol, J. a ARMSTRONG, President. UL DOANE,8eo.*Tron8. New Westminster, Sept. s, is*'-, cscai:' E. HUTCHERSON, NURSERYMAN -fcDEAU-slUN Fruit nnd Oninimn x\ Trees, Ladner's Landing B, O. rpiIE SURSCRIRKR WISHES TO I\- I form the people of British Coiumbin tnnt he has established a Nnrsery -.1 Ladner's 1-aiitllng, nntl is propiirctl to fill all orders for Fruit Trees, On uiuemai Tri'i-s, shrubbery, Vines, Small Fruits, Ac, Trees imporied or home grown according to llic wishes of customers, The siihscrlber has had a thorough practical training in tlie huslness, and huving n iierinanent stake In the country II In Ids Interest lodeui fairly with (lie public He will wall upon the various townsand Bet- llements shortly, and all orders will have his personal atlenllon, iilil2te K. HUTCHERSON. OHFW JACKSON'S Navy Tobacco. Wo enll ihe attention of consumers to theNlipcrEoreliewiugqunllMcRof thlxmost excellent Tobacco. Samples wlllhexcnl frechy applying lo L. A K. WKKTIIKIM> Kit, .IHO nml im Front sm<el,snii Frtin* riant, Cnl-, Bolo Agents for I'nelllc Const, The goods are for sale by all lite pilnel- pnl jobber's In British Columbia. Jjyiy BUY THE BEST QUALITY UNION INDIA RUBBER GO'S rUKEOUM Crack Proof RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Bo sure Dial Ilie Boots are Mumped on the heels "Union India Rubber Co. ("ruck Proof-" nnd have lhe Pure Ohio springs on thofo-il antl and Instep, which prevent their cracking, noil makes them lhe most durable Rubber Root inntle. TRY OUR "GOLD SEAL" STOUT'S PATENT ruiiE oum RUBBER BOOTS. Mn.if oxprossty for M Intuit. I'IkIiIiiimuiiI iv one wlsl' .... Boot, liny ullPWlslilllKlrvi'1'.v silOllKII'HlOilrnlilc KOII SALE HY Al.l, llEAl.ElW. AI.I.KINllSlinilll'JUlll'Jl.TIMI.l'AIJK. INII.IIIISK, KI'IIIMIH, ri.OTlllNO, IIOOU'S, BIIOEM, Etc. GOODYEAR h.UBBER CO. ir-aiilm Snn l*rtineisco. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Notice James C. Prevoat 0. & St. A John Sprott Horses G. A. Cuughell New Goods JameB Wine Excursion.., Ladner's Landing Appointments Prov. Sec. Money. \V. Norman Bolo lht giritish Columbian. * a I unlay Morn Inn, Oct. I». ish.-,. The River Month. Kentucky hns a law which is said to prevent vory effectively tlie vice of betting. It provides that any person losing u bet may recover it by process of law any time within six months: but if action is not taken within six months, any third party may bring suit against tlie person winning the bet for three times the amount. A case is now pending in tlie courts where a third party has entered action to recover $1500 on account of a 8500 bet. Under sucli a law betting is extremely hazardous. Thore is another serious split in the camp of tho Irish patriots which seems likely to embarrass tho party considerably during the approaching elections. The rebellion is directed particularly against tlie authority of Parnell, who lias lately been assuming the airs and grasping for the power of an autocrat. It has always been doubted whether Parnell is entitled to any sympathy whatever. Tlie struggle for freedom in which he assumes to be engaged may lie a struggle for notoriety, power and wealth, and the proposal to raise a fund sufficient to subsidize every Irish member who will go into tbe ring is sure to bring out "patriots" in abundance. Geological researches in the Canadian Northwest have brought to light the fact that in theso prairie regions we have an immense wealth of coal. Mr. Dawson estimates the coal deposits at -109,000,000 tons, and the chemical analysis shows the quality to be excellent. The area covered is 27,000 square miles, and of tbo region Mr. Dawson says in liis report: "In the urea included in tlie present report nothing more remarkable than the universal distribution and vast aggregate quantity of fuels available for economic purposes. The Belly Kiver scries, the Pierre and the Laramie formations, all contain fuels of a workable character, and it may be stated, without exaggeration, that practically the whole of the area which in a preceding chapter is designated as 'tho plains' is, so far as can be ascertained from natural exposures, continuously underlain by coals and lignites, while considerable tracts aro underlain by two or three successive fuel-bearing hori- No More War! Lust month a resolution was adopted by the Arbitration League of Washington declaring that it is expedient to have a congressional committee appointed representing every state in tho union to make a complete canvass of the U. S. son- ate for the purposo of ascertaining whether a bill could not be passed in favor of a treaty between the United States and Great Britain requiring all international controversies between theso two nations to bo settled by arbitration. Tho object sought to be accomplished by this league is one that must commend itself to the sympathy of every patriot. It must be obvious that it is possiblo to settle all international disputes by arbitration, and no one can doubt that this mode of settlement would not only obviate all tho horrors of war, but save hundreds of millions incurred overy year for war purposes. It is estimated that the public debts of all nations amount to over 827,000,000,000, and about 00 per cent,, or 810,- 000,000,000, of it has boen incurred for war. When tho Geneva arbitrators awarded §15,000,000 damages for the Alabama's depredations thore was ft great deal of dissatisfaction throughout Great Britain, but if Great Britain and tho Unitotl States had gone to war over the Alabama* claims, how much would the fight have cost each of tlicm 1 Not long ago Great-Britain borrowed 855,000,000 as n preliminary step when war seemed likely : what she would have had to borrow if war had actually taken place it is impossible to conjecture, Lot Great Uiitiiiii and the United States enter into a treaty binding themselves to Bottle all international disputes by arbitration, and to use their influence overywhero to promote the settlement of misunderstandings by peaceful means, and it would not bo long boforo many other nations would bo found following their example. We hope the schemes of the Arbitration fatigue will be completely successful. We hope the people of New Westminster and tbe mainland generally will not lose sight of the importance of improving the entrance to Fraser Kiver. No mainlauder can be disinterested in this matter. Since the first settlement of the colony the Fraser has been the great highway of communication with the interior. Various attempts were made years ago by tho people of Victoria to find an avenue of commerce through which Cariboo could be reached without touching New Westminster. Bute Inlet, Bentinck Arm, and other routes were tried in vain, and abandoned after the loss of many lives and a great waste of money. So hostile were the people of Victoria at that time to the growing city of New Westminster that if it had been possiblo to find a feasible route to tbo interior other than by tbe river, they would have found it. But there is no such route, and whatever changes have taken place, the Fraser has remained the great artery of communication. Very soon the railway will be iu operation, and doubtless tbe conditions of trade will bo affected to ft considerable extent by this new competitor. Instead of coming by way of Victoria and up tlie river, both passengers and freight will come down the rivor and those which go to Victoria will have to pass this city. The old arrangement will lie reversed. One of the results of the railway will be the creation of another city on the inlet. It is not possiblo now determine whother that city ever grow as large as London, but one nifty without risk assume tliat it will become a place of great importance. It becomes our first duty to see that every legitimate means is used to prevent the trade of this city drifting into other channels. Thero ought to be no difficulty in that. We shall be served as well by the railway as any place on Burrard Inlet, and we have a very great advantage over (toy other place because of tho river. But we must not rest indifferently with the I natural advantages we possess. There never was a period in our | history when tho need of energetic, enterprising effort was greater than now. If the mouth of Fraser River were made deop enough to admit ocean steamers and ships at all stages of thc tide, as it easily can be, the commercial position of this city would be greatly improved, and it would bo the most desirable placo in British Columbia for commerce and manufactories. Ships always prefer a fresh water harbor, aud with a very moderate expenditure the entrance to this river could be made equal to tho entrance to Burrard Inlet Not only do vessels seek for fresh water, but fresh water is necessary to successful manufacturing of any description. In the matter of wharves wo bave a great advantage over the inlet. Here wharves cau be constructed very cheaply, and will last for twenty years. At the inlet wooden wharves livo only from two to fivo years, and wharves built of stone or iron would be enormously expensive. Let us not neglect to impress upon the federal govern ment the great need of improvements at the river mouth, so that vessels of all classes may be able to come direct to this city without depending upon favorable tides. The river is far too valuable to be abandoned even foi t. railway, and the cost of making it perfectly easy of entrance would bo nothing in comparison with the benefits tha would follow. MONEY TO LENDs $5,000, • $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, AT MODERATE RATES BF INTEREST W. NORMAN BOLE, OL'lOml BARRISTER, Now Wost NOTICE TEIE-TIDEI-iS WILL BE RECEIVED UY THE UN- dorelKiiod tor tlio pm-oliiisp of the STEAMER "DAISY," Up m Norm ul Iho ,tiNi Pnybr Oelobor, Install!, siiliJi'cL to her Linus nnd Engagements. Kpglsjflrocl Tpnniigo- W tons, Further part Iculm-s ean be hadoiiuppli- oatloti. ■■"■"'" *'"""-.IAMES 0. PREVOST, Receiver Bstnto It. If. I'hleoek. Uated Ot'ioheidtii, im. ociota IBflwns! Bursas! notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thnt tt Is iny Intention to apply to tlio Chief Commissioner ut Lands and Works to have a Pnlille Highway c-nzi'ltcil.n.s follows: Cdmmonolug urn point at or near the MoodyvllIts Sawmill,on l-ot 278, Groiip I, New Westminster lUstrlct, thenee Ina WL-sirrtv tlireetltm to (lie Indian ROSOI'VO, mlJolnlliB Lol 271, Oroup I. In said District. oc3 B, MoPHAIDEN. M,! issES. Mcelroy a vita uknky wish lo Inform the Ladles pf New Wesliiilnsler Hint they hnve opened a Dress-Making Establishment --AT-- TKAl'I* IIKO'H KTOKK, t'OLUHMA ST. Where lhey will he prepared to execute nny ordors eiitrasled to thorn In the Ittlesl styles nnd with nil possible despatch. New Westminster, Oct, Oth, 1885. oo7lc BALL'S HEALTH :* PRESERVING CORSETS in m mv. lIIR SUHSCRII1ER HAS ON HANI) A Inrgo quantity of SIXTY HEAD r EAVK HOPE THIS MORNING, Oct. lj "th, which the iindorfllgriotl WIU Sell at Keasounblc Prices. To those who i s it t nvorablQ opp tlhei-a to piin-hns I will • ley nnd i in due ■•< ocl Dl c Q. A. CAUCillELL. EXCURSION -AND- ENTERTAINMENT milERK WILL BE AN EXCURSION J. from New Westminster to Ladner's Landing, AND A SOIREE ami ENTERTAINMENT Ju tire new Town Hull, inr WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. The Steamer Adelaide will leave New Westminster nl 7 p.m., .sharp, return liifl nftiTthoenterdilmneiil. Tiekcls for round trip nua intertalnmonl,75(-ts. ench, may bi' had nt T. Tl. IV-irson A Co".-*. Teasels, extra. Curtain will rise about S:.'1U. Afli-sl-elnsscntcrtmnmcnfivill ho given. oclOtd --il OFFERS I'OR SALE NEV'.' AKD SEASONABLE ODS T BEST WELLIX6T0X LLMP COAL And nu assortment nf CORD WOOD, Whieh ho will soli at lowest rates. He will also promptly attend to all kinds of Ordors left nt Mr. McColl'a store on Coiumbin street, or at my house, Douglas street, will meet, wllh prompt attontlon. HENRY ELLIOTT. New "Westminster, Sopt. 80' 1S85. SQseOm ________ OR T0LEA8E. ONE FARM Oii' ito ACRES, 12 ncres under cultivation, nhout HI aores of hiilniico bush prnirie, easily eleured, with dwelling Iioubo, outbuildings amt small orchard. Also, FARM OF CO AORES close to Chllli- wlinck Landing, with'small house, gootl bani and other buildings; nhout :W ucres uiMli'r cultivation, Itolh places nre veil wniered. If leased) one-half lhe rent would he inki'tijliv improvements iloneoii the/arms. A Iso, slock and Implements forsnle with tho small farm. For further particulars apply Io GEO. R. ANmVELL, 7oo2m Chilliwhack Landing. A. GREGG & SON, ARTISTIO JAILORS for. Douglns and Pandora Sts. VICTOMA. EVERY GARMENT FINISHEDIN TIIE BEST MANNER FIRST PRIZE Awarded at Provincial Ex|)lbMbn,1885. Hired Importer)- nrSiiilhiR-i Irani Kimipctiii II-irk els. Slitlsfflntldn guurmitccd, oc7lo Coal Harbor ALL WHO WEAR BALL'S CORSETS Are Delighted with Them. RECOMMENDED HI TIIK BUST Pill SHI I \S AND. Alt WHO IITUKIIlli: III IMI COMFORT. TRY THI (ICE! And you will wear uo other. Full Lines In Misses', Ladles' Nursing nud Ladles' Circle Cut W.R.AUSTIN, DEAM5R IN BflBeral Morcbandiso I A large Assortnientof DRY GOODS -AND- GROCERIES ' ALWAYS ON HAND, 2Ia3r and'Feed ^VHOLERALB ANO RETAIL. WOOII ANII (Oil, IMI IHItKir TO ANV IMKT OF TIIK «'ITV. I inn two singes dally, except Sundays) to I'ort Moody, carrying H.M.S. malls. As no liquor or tobacco Is used I can by toniperalo habits and careful economy serve tho public nt especially low rates. spSOtd flntclieson, Yoiin, <SC oo. EIGHT EXCELLENT REASONS why every Lady should Wear FIRST—Thoy need no breaking in. SECOND-Iuvalids umi wear thom with ease and comfort, as thoy yield to ovory movement of iho body. THIRD—They do not compress thc most vital part of the wearer. FOURTH-They will lit a greater variety of forms thnn any other mnke, FIFTH—Ovflns io thoir peculiar construe* tisn thoy wfll last twice as long as any ordinary make. SIXTH—Thoy have had tho unqualified endowomciit of every physician who hus examined thom, SKVENTH-They have given satisfaction to all ladles who have worn them, the common remark being,''We will novor wear any other mako." EIGHTH—Thoy aro tho only corset that a iiiannfacturer has over dared toguar- nnteo sallsfnctory In every resiiect to tho wearer, or the money refunded uftcrthree weeks' wear. ARRIVING RY BVBBTi STJ5AMEB* FOR SALE __-l_7Z* lLotsintheSubdivis* Jackets.Ulsters, Mantles(&D; ion °f Lot 301* A fino Assortment 0/ Wl VU]J X. URESS GOODS: VELVETEENS), SAT.-JJ, SILKS, H.AIDS, ■•XANXEDS, ,v . A nice Assorlmentof Qencrfll DRY GOODS: GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. A complete Slock o GROCERIES ft PROVISIONS Constantly on Hnnd. Now and Fashtiiiialile milium now arriving. lircsHitiakliii; nml .llilllnery done on ihr pmiilM-i, uar tlay. Grain, ahd Farm Produce purchased ni thi< hlirhesl inurl.ot rates. Jiut- ut ILtrrels ami Regs oonstuutlyon hnnd. JAMES WISE, Froul Slreel, New Westiniuster. Xew West., Ocl. D, 1SS5, oelflle HENRY V. EDMONDS, LAND AOKNT, TERMS EASY. I'-iIuihlila Hired, n.vniAi. SKCHBTAitva Offick His HONOR the I.icuKiitint-Uovernor Iuh been plaasdl to tuokoth'ofollowing app'ilnttni-nts: October Oth, l$65. (\. nrgo Howison, Hoptor Fcraiimii- wvi .Toh" T.alty,r.8nnli'(s, ni Mit-ile llldgc, to „ti =llc.esoi llic iv- "e.tirlhcElecloriil Ojo'i'iH , i MuW'WVviiinnstcr.' oclllll A1IIIS1NESS MEETINQfof the Hot'lety will be in-Ill In lb" CITY HOTEL on TllOHltl]' riiilllig, '.'Till October. Mom- bors nro earnestly rei-uestcd (oaiicuit. JOHN SPROTT. ot'lUtd . fSt'iTi-tiiry. photographic panoramic ;tsh Coiumbin let at T, E. Pennon k Go.'h, Beautiful .... views In British Columbia, 75 eta. per ■ ■Ml ■ ■***■*. VOROtHblG HALLS hair RENEWER. Tlio great popularity of tlito nrcpnnilfon, after ita test of many years, should he an ji-hi mure, even io tlio most skeptical, llmt il is millv nierilorioiiji, Those who lmvo iwctl IhMi.'a miu Hi-:ni:wbu know tlint ll does all (hnl is rlidnicd. Jt f'uisi'*, pew growth of hntr on biiM hauls—provided the hnlr follicle; tiro pot dcitd, wliich Ih seldom tho cuse; res-tores natural color to gray or faded hnir; pre- dorvea the scalp healthful und clear of (Imitlriiff j prevents tho hair fulling off or chunking color; keeps It, soft, pliant, Ins- tnniu, nnd causes ft to grow long ami thick. Hall's Hair RENEWER produces its ellccts by tho healthful influence of Its vegetable Ingredients, which invigorate and rejuvenate, It is not a dye, mid (s a tlelijfhtfnl nrllelo for toilet use. Con- Wining no alcohol, it doc-H not ovhp- oriito quickly mul dry up llic natural oil, limving the hnlr hundi ami brittle, tis do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye run THE WHISKERS Colors (hem brown or hloek, as desired, and is the best dye ..because it is harmless; produces n permanent natural color; mid, being a single preparation, is moro convenient of application than nny other. mur-AnHD iit It. P. HALL & CO., Nut-hint, N. II. Sold by all Dealers lu Medlclnei. isrorrxcE. NOTICE. to wkarFbuilders. SKAIjED TENDERS Will he received hy the' Honorable tho flhlof Commit)* Hlonor of l'innis and Works, ni> to noon of MONDAY, 12111 OCTOHKIt, KOII THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WHARF At Miner's May, .Miiycclslaiul. Plans and snoel ileal Ions enn hewn and forms for tender obtallied ntthc Qoveiu- luent Olliee, New Won!minuter* The lowest or any tender not necessarily ncco'itcd. Vf, i*. QOKE, Surveyor-Cieiiertil. Lands nnd Works Department, Victoriu, IJ. C'„ -iitli 8e]>tcmber, 188.'*. oc.lltl Mlssefi, 91.00; Ladles, stylo 11, SLoO; II. V. SlJ.i; NursIn^iO-i. Hateeii,g;l.50; Hat In, j^!.*-ii. My mail,2,1 cts,'extra.1 ADDRESS! The White House, llntclirsoii, Young ts Co. iiuiHic vicroniA, n. c Ihepioneer' F. CRAKE, JEWELER, 0{)|H)siti; Uio Colonial Hotel. Formerly mnnnger of tho Watch Depnrt- inontof SavasoA Lyman, Montreal. TT AVING SEVERED MY CONNEC- ■**■■*- nection with iir. McNaughton, I am prepared to DO ALL KINDS OF And JEWE1KY. CHAI10E8 BEASQKAIiLBi auSlo MI HI! — IHK— DRYGOODS EMPORIUM, Columbia St. NEW WESTMINSTER A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF AH, KINDS OP Dry Goods, Millinery, „„<- Fancy Ooods Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Etc. FURNITURE W. PROTHERO & GO. MANUFACTUIlEns AND DKAI.EIIH IN Alir, KINDS OF FUHNITUUK; REMOVED ttf-To Hlio)) Intel y occupied by Mr. Dnrcy, Columblu Struct. Call nnd examine our .stoek 'uml prices beforo bilyln<f. Wc can't bo IJKDKKHOI.il lnttioclty. IlcimlrJnajorull klndH neatly ilono. w. MtOTIIEUO A CO. soldto IFA8HIONABI.E First-Glass Goods! AT REASONABLE PRICES. rreJatc W. BAK, niiliimrr, & Mg.'S Day M FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES. Columbia St., mm West., B. a LADY PHINCIPAI,: MHH IIAIVSOX VICE-PniNC;i'AL: mz» iinuiitiM inMsov. THIS SCHOOL Witt OPEN for Clilltl* 1*011 »f Ull (U'llOlllllllllloilS 011 llio IhI of Hi.'l>t ember, 1S8-7, Taltlon **eeit, iier iiichhiiii (iiti-able In mlvuiifff), roriin-.Fnplhi Elemoiititry CIiish (Eng. Sul-joott-) \2 SO Advanced ClaBses. " «' ,., ,•■ French and Latin... 2 Oermun -■ Musto LoBnons (Plflnbrorto) , 8 _ " " (Elciiientiiry) 2 r-0 Drawing A Painting In wotor (lolora... 2 bo Plain Sowing nnd Fancy Work 60 •M-Foriiiosiiortiif-.torniKand full iiarll- oulnra^regarding bonrdera, apiiiy to th* Latly Principal. aul2tc -AND- REDUCTION PRICES! Scotch, Knglish and American Clothing of the best ami very Intent styles, rctluccd 'SO per cent. American and Canadian White ami Caiiilii-ir Shirts, rcdlleetl.. IiO per cent, American and Knglisli Hats, rcdnced Sj per cent. Canadian 'lVeeiJn and Flftlinols, re- ,,1 .dncett , 25per cent. Fancy Hoods reduced 40 per cent. These Goods MUST BE SOLD, As I intend keeping nothing but a well* selected Stock of [loots and Shoes. IMPORTERS SHffPM&COMMM MERCHANTS, FB0ST ST., • NEW WETTHINMTKR OFFER FOR SALE Extra, Superfine md Graliim PLOTJE BARLEY, GROUND BARLEY, WHEAT, MIDDLINGS mm mm.m.. ma-9 OIL OAKE, OATS, OAT MEAL, ooe:, MEAL, GRAIN SACKS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE AND SPICES. JI, DJSAMli IN ud 100111 -AND- Dry Goods. Groceries and Fruit A fSl'MCIALITV. NOTICK IS HEHEHY OIVEN THAT In i;umpl[mirc wllh Hiylinii 4, 'J'linlif-r i apply to lite * \ nml Vfpr'- awny fli Ucc.'ii:<t'tu -nl nmlrarryiiwaytitiilifi- 'mm the fiilliiv-lnglflPM-rllioil ('rown I If, stoked off liy mo nrovlouato Ihodfllooi tliis nppllotilion. Conimaiicing nt n shUto mi tlio oo#t Ixiiliiiliiry liiH-nf ]...i f,,;ir Iiitntlr<'<l anil ulghl.v-rils IHIJ.Umiii. nnmh.New Wwl- nisii-it't, in thonco woBtlofh Hlver; Ibenee-tn the north htHiiit Group I; mul He eiinl litiuntliiiy II tif comihoncorrte.... PHIL MoMAIION New Wt'filiniiisli'r. 2ml tit-l.. 1855. ,'loclin cfsald 0/ .srpiiimhh iigsiildiirin to r sold i.ut m. Mm* ii-'filt ami otto tln> point IN PRICES THE BOOK! Greatest MlM-ar- I'rotluclloit of the Age.- REVISED VERSION -OF- THE BIBLE COMPLETE. Old unil Nov Testament in one Volume. T. R. Pearson & Co. COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. seOOto WATCHES Walnut Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, STORE, Granville, B. I. ROYAL CITY Boot anile Store Opposite Ewon's Ctinnory.. Mrs. Ijnuiii fjolilt Proprietress. Agents for Pacific Coast Staamsliip Co. and lleacoii Light Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. (jftOtc) ! motif! A full supply of Coal, Dry Alder and Fir Kept constantly on tin nil, TRUCKING & TEAMING Or nil klndH promptly attondnil lo nt lowest prices.' Saddle Horses and Buggies Tor Hire. Ordpra may bo left, at my alore, corner Coluniblaamt Blfluklo Streets, New Westminster. .,,. . SfiHOto Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Newspapers, Toys, &c. It will he. the aim of the manager of the I'ionccr Hook and Stationery Store to conduct business upon such principles as will avctire and retain tlio confidence and patronage of the people of IIiiiTtirtl Inlet. D. S. CURTIS. S. GURKE, M.D. \Vj> -From the lst lo thc I.llli of of October a discount or 20 per cent, will be allowed on the above lines. Wf lmvo tlm Inruorrt mill I,pbI risHortiril Htoclc on tlm Mfilnliiiiil. TIiIh will lio 11 rnro irlmnco tor fiirmcrH iiml iitlicm iilt.'inlliiK tlio Ariili'iillnrn! Exhibition, FloiiM full to givo UN ir on!], G. M. McNaughten, coLONur, hlock, NEW WESTMINSTER. MOOtO • Ua IDealers ixi DRUGS WHITE THE CLOTHIER, Has Just Received OVER 300 MEN'S SUITS A Large Quantity of Boys' and Youth's Clothing! 7 Canes of American FELT HATS Alao, a fnll line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS —HE NOW HAM The Best Assortment In the above tine ever exhibited In New Westminster, XjA-T3SST ST-Tr-LiES At Lowcsl rrrssflrlo Prlcon for IJnrrli. Cnll Enrty nud Mnke Yonr Srlecllpn, CotiiMiis Stiiei Opp. Hm of B. 0. I ■"•M Articles not in stuck will lie procured witli the utmost despatch. ' I'rieiiH will be found an low as anywhere clue in the Province. New-papers nnd IVrlodlrnlN sup* piled promptly. FIRE AND UH INS0KAN0E In Fii-Ht'ClasB Companies. If you want anything in tho nbove lines, call nt or address the Pioneer (took and .Stationery Store, JAS. HALL. MANAGER, <ir»nvllla, Durrani Inbt. »uS2to CHEMICALS , WholoKiilf mitlltfttill. PRESCRIPTIONS DISPENSED Next lo colonial Hotel, New Westminster, B. 0. nii?'lo VTO PljIIHON Wlt.l, IIHIIHAKTKIt UK _ti nrlirllllr-rl tf, Ih,' Klrrh llnlpllory wltll- olltn liorlillt fi-rirn lire liir.|i(.r.|ornf Flrrhor- Ion or tho Kitpoi'lntonilonl nf tlir- Hnli'liory. (1KO. 1'ITTKNDRiaH, joolm Innpootor. The Colonial BOOTiSHOE STORE, Colonial Hotel Building, NEW WESTMINSTER. Wm. Ross IMPORTER. ANP DEALER IN BOOTS and SHOES The French Lenoir, Uootlyear, Pinkerton, Cochrane, Cnsslts Si Co., Amies lloldcn una Sinter Hoots unil Shoes. LADIES ANI) OENW.EMBN ARE RE- .sjior-tfrilly invlloil to cull nml oxnm- llio llio Htook. I lmvo nlso on liirnd llio Kl 111! ll-< AV.UMI.V I.IJA1IIIJII «nrn. TI11IIT KMJIJ IIIMIT. Wliloh now tnkon till! plnco ot Bum boots. Jy29lo Importer nud Dottier in Family Groceries —AND PROVISIONS. Imported in quantity, First-Class in quality, Sold at Bottom Prices The best Place in the Oity to buy your Groceries. D. McPHADEN, Deano'. liriolt Block, NEW WKSTM1NSTKB, B. 0. mhl IMPORTANT NOTICE 111 I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A I.AltOK ASSORTMENT Of Buns and Rifles I Of Every tlcHcrlpfluii, fflioro -'nny olio onu chonst- whnt. liu ro Unites at 1-MfiEH WinOITTHKYlIAV-E NEV13H I1I3F011K flKKN OFf'1-.ltKD AT. II will liny In look nt I hem hvTore hny, tux t'lwvlieri'. A FUMj STOOK OV AMMUNITION Of tlio Im'sI,qunlity, ti«liiwns ll cun pOHsIlily bi'i-tiltl. Tobacco. Cigars, Pipes* AND General Merchandise IIlKherrl i'iikIi prloo)inlrl for nil I; I ml. Ol FURS. A. GUTMANN, . uraie ovpiialie < .lonlnl Htle ADVERTISING RATES; Tri mule nt Advertisements*-FItfli Inscr- t Inn, 8 els, per Hue; subsequent Insertions, '2 etSi ]ier If no, Itegulur Commercial and Business Ad* vt-rllseinenls-l column, $13 pel tnniith; lA col., ¥7 per mouth; M col.,W per montli: 2 inches, S*2 per month; 1 Inch, J1.B0 per month. These rates to bo churned on Htiiuiling advcrtlBerneutH which remain uver it months, ir for ii lent- period tho ratios will he: l col.. 815per montli; i-a col., SO: X cnl., 8.1; 2 Inches, SI; 1 Inch, 8*2. Hpeelnls, iiinong rending innltiT-Kn<-h Insertion,20cIh. perllne, Births, Mnrrlages and Deaths, 81 each. Funeral notices accompanying denth notice, isO ets, cxtrn. ustau transient advertisements will be words to the line. Display Hues must he allowed for In mnking estimates. No advert Imc in cut Inserted for less than $1.00. Wxt jBritwh dtotembwn. Snlurdny Morning, Ocl. 10, 1885. t Mr. Hole advertises a largo ninouiit of money to lend. Tenders are naked for tho purchase of tho str. Daisy. See adv. Thero has been nn business whatever in the police court this week. Mrs. Hampson, the evangelist, is drawing crowded houses in Victoria. A great ninny discharged railway navvies come down by overy steamer. It is now estimated that 600 villages were destroyed by the terrible cyclone in India. The Btr. YoBemite arrived from Victorin yesterday afternoon exactly at 3 o'olock. New Fall Dress Ooods and Braids to match, in all the latest shades, at Jas. KUard k Co's. oolO Victoria's reception of the governor- general was enthusiastic, but the decorations were not much. Divine service wilt be held iu the Churoh of England, O run villi*, at 7 o'clock to-morrow night. The str, Kootenai, which recently ran upon a rock in Oolumbia river, has resumed her regular trips. Rev, It. Jamieson, of this eity, will preach in the Mud Bay Presbyterian church at 10:30 to-morrow. Mr. J. S. K. DeKnevett, agent-general for British Columbia in Europe, arrived by tho Yosemite yeaterday, Thore is to bo an excursion to Ladner's on the 21st, nud a soiree and entertainment in the new Town Hall. Two BhipB will shortly leave Viotoria with Chinamen for tho flowery kingdom. Wc hope there's more to follow. " Mr. G. A. Cuughell advertises a lot of horses for snlo at different points along the river. For particulars see adv. With the exception of a shower on Thursday night, the weathor has been bright and beautiful during the whole week. Messrs. Geo. Howison, Hector Ferguson and John Laity, uf Maple Ridge, have been made justices of the ponco. Xt seems that Nanaimo is really to have another newspaper, uud thut the press ami otlior material havu already arrived there. The recommendations of the commission appointed tu onquiro iuto thu Enterprise-Kit hut collision hnvo been confirmed at Ottawa. Wo lmvo beon requested to any that n sale of magazines and newspapers will take place nt tho Mechanics' Institute next Tuesday night. Yestorday afternoon Mr, Webster's horso ran away with a l>u<-{**, an Oulu-u* bin st., iinii knocked down all the telephone wires east of Lytton Square. Just received at James Ellard k Co. 's a large and select stoek of Men's uml Boys' Fall Suits and Overcoats, latest styles; the only new stock iu town. olO The str. Reliance will luave this city at 7 o'clock next Wednesday ovening for Ladner's Lauding so as to accommodate persons wishing to attend the ball. Attention Jb called to the advertisement of Mr, James Wise, which appears in aunt her column. This is ono of the oldest establishments iu the city. It bns been determined to build a Presbyterian church for tho North Arm- and Mr. Erriugtoti has very generously given a sito on Sea Island for that purpose. It is said that nearly 800 Chinameii, lately discharged frum tho railway, are camped near Port Hammond. Thero ought to bu a constable appointed to look after these people. A special meeting uf tho city council was held ou Wednesday morning when tbo resolution granting permission tu dump sods aud routs fmm Mary at. into the ravine was rescinded. The population of Toronto is 112,- 000 ami the city is assessed At 972,- 721,559. This is an increase in population of 7524, uud 83,000,000 in tbe assessed value since lust year. Thu Board of Directors of the .Royal Columbian Hospital wish to acknowledge with thanks tho receipt of $38, proceeds of collections taken fur the benefit of tho hospital in Holy Trinity church. Reports from Similknmeen mines continue most encouraging, uud several claims aro yielding very big puy. Everybody is hopeful, but n large number of the chums are going into the hands of Chinamen. It is announced that the first volume of Gen. Grant's new book will not bo published until December, and the second will appenr in March. This long delay will seriously interfere with tho sale of tho book. One of the largest and costliest building in thc world is now under construction in tho oity uf Washington, It is built of granite, for tho uso of the state, war, and navy departments, and will cost 910,250,000. A peculiar virtue in Ayer's Snrsupu- i ilia is that while It cleanses nud purges tbe blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and make one young again It is snid that great difficulty iB being experienced in securing autllcieni funds tu carry tho Riel appeal to tho privy council. Riol'a friends aro willing enough to pass warlike resolutions at public meetings, but they don't pan out whon cash is asked. The Victoria rout states that (he Yalo coroner lias entered actions for libel 'ngainst Amlruw Rovosbeck, H. Elliot, F. V. Bossi, and Guy Tut tio, saloon keepers at Yale, James Stott, trader of Yale, Frank Grotty, hotel keeper at Savonas, and Joseph Irwin, school teacher at Yale. Many forget thut the hair ami sculp need cleansing as well ns tho bunds and feet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that it is the best cleansing agent for the hair—that it prevents as welt as removes duudrufi', cools nnd sooths tho scalp, and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. All Elegant' Snbslliule " For oils, suits, pills and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians.— Manufactured only bythe California Fig Syrup Co., Sau Franoisco, Cnl. For sale by Messrs. D. S. Curtis k Co., Nuw Westminster. se20m *»—— New Fall Goons.—Call and examine tho large lot of New Fall Goods just opened at James Ellard k Co's. oclO Count* Coukt.-*-Thero wero 7 cades disposed of at the county court last Wednesday, but none of them possess any public interest. Orders were made to eomtnit two judgment debtors 25 and 27 days respectively for contempt of court. Hou-hbbrkakino,—A few days ago somo person entered Navvy Jack's house, at the Narrows, Burrard Inlet, and stole a gun and somo other articlea. Navvy Jaok was absent at the time. Henry Oliver and another man have boen arrested on suspicion, but wo have not heard tho result uf the ex* animation. Promtuk.—During this woek the str. Reliance has made three trips to Chilliwhack, and has brought down nearly 300 tons of hay and grain from that settlement and Sumas. Last week about as much was brought down by tho same steamer, and the Adelaide has also had as much as she wanted to carry. Most of tho hay goes to Victoria and Nanaimo. The Governor-General's Visit.— His Worship the Mayor has received a telegram stating that His Excellency tho Marquis of Lansdowne will arrive at this city about noon next Wednesday. The Right Rev. Bishop of New Westminster has been advised by tele* graph that, his excellency will accept his kind invitation and remain at St. Mary's Mount one night. His excellency will be.received by the corporation and citizens of New Westminster upun arrival, and it is hoped all citizens will turn out' to the reception. Wednesday should be proclaimed a public holiday. We understand that his excellency and party will leave the city Thursday morning for the east, via the 0. P. R. More Postal Facilities.—The Victoria Times says that tho mail facilities at Burrard Inlet aro not at all what they should be, because mails from Viotoria do not reach Granville until a day after thoy arrive at this city. "Generally," it says, "the mails from Victoria roach New Westminster about 2 o'clock, and the Granville stage leaves shortly after." Wo should be glad to aee improved mail communication everywhere throughout the province, but tho Times docs not statu the case correctly. The Victoriu mail scarcely ever reaches Now Westminster ut 2 o'clock. The Yosemito seldom arrives beforo 3 o'clock, and when the Slopo brings tho mails tbey sometimes do not come till 5. Kef ore arranging fur an extension of the mail sorvice there must be some means taken to secure a more regular and uniform servico between Victoria and this city. The mails should never roach this city later than 3 o'clock. Important Judgment.— Mr. Justico McCreight has given judgment in tho case of McLean vs. Onderdonk, tried here iu August. Plaintiff claimed damngus for the loss of cattle killed by the O.P.R. train on Pitt Meadows. The claim was resisted on various grounds, but tho judge decided that Mr. Onderdonk is liable, notwithstanding tho ruilwny net. This decision will affect a largo number of similar cases now ponding. But tbe report uf the decision, as given in the Victoria papers, ib misleading because it is imperfect; fur although the judge held lhat Mr. Onderdonk was responsible for tho killing of McLean's cattle, lie reached a different conclusion with respect to tho other two caseE tried at tho same court. In Morton vb. Onderdonk aud McKoony vs. Onderdonk the judge has decided that Mr. Onderdonk was uot liable for the loss of cattlo, aud judgment went against Morton and McKenny with costs. We aro given to understand, also, that in the McLean case an appeal will bo entered. Upon the whole the result of these suits seems tu be anything but satisfactory to the people. . Tuk Capture ok GuiLnjr.—Tho Whatcom Reveille gives further particulars of thc capture of Ouildy, the Ferndale murderer. When fuund he wna sitting at the root of n tree. One of tho men shouted to bim, and ho picked up his Winchester and fired twice nt tho pursuers. Thoy then shut him nnd enrried his body to Whatcom. On and about him tho following articles were found: Ono Winchester rifle, nearly new, calibre 40; one silver wateh nnd etiain; one leather pocket- book, containing 82.70 iu silver coin; one 2-iiunce vial of. chloroform; 10 grains of morphine; one pocket-knife, a bunch of mutches, cartridges, etc. In the inside breast pocket was found a time-book whioh had been perforated by ono of tho bullets that entered tho body. In this time-book was fuund, written in pencil, the following statement: "I have lived au upright life all my days ami have given kindness to everyone. But I havo beon driven to despair by a succession of injustices that tins seldom fallen ta the lot of any oue. 1 spent thirteen years of the best part of my life to mako a home for myself, I havo twice been knocked down by ruffians, I hnve appealed to courts, but could get no protection. If I shall be able to kill some of theso lying brutes tbat havo brought ruin on mo I Bhall die quite happy. Only think (hut tu low an Irishman ai that Murphy could put a'job ou mo and every one believe it, whioh has been file cause of all my troubles. My health hns beon ruined by my troubles. I nm not able to work and I seo nothing to keep mo from boing a pauper only self-destruction.—John Gi'ii.nv." The Port Moodv Address.—The following is u C'-py of the address presented to the governor-general by the citizens of Port Muody: "As loyal und loving subjects of. her majesty, Ihe people of Port Moody respectfully approach your excellency on the occasion of your excellency's lirst visit to British Columbia, to express onr loyalty and dovotion to her majesty's orown and government, and our hearty welcome to your excellency as the representative of our most gracious queen and head of tho executive of the Dominion. Iu common with ourbrethern of oust- erti Canada wo anticipate an increased development uf our wealth from tho conueetiun .bouii to be made between the Atlantic and Paoifio seaboards of tbe Dominion, the mother oountty and the orient. Its isolated position .up* "to" tire'present has greatly retarded the material prosperity of this out lying portion of her majesty's dominions, and your excellency will not have failed to observe that many of British Columbia's grent capabilities lie dormant for want of population und capital; but this, we trust, under the fostering care of your government will soon become a thing of tho past, Our magnificent forests and exhaust- less fisheries, our boundless mineral wealth, nnd our glorious natural scenery and peerless climate, will attract both population and cupital, and give our commercial interests an impetus that shall plnco this province in the foremost rank among the many that mnke up our wide Dominion. Wo trust that your excellency's sojourn amongst us may bo productive of pleasure to your excellency, und muy result in lasting benefit to the province by drawing closer tho bonds thut unite us to the Dominion and the Empire, and that your excellency may carry with you on your eastern journey pleasing recollections of your stay in this the western province of the Dominion. —J. T. Scott, Vice-Ohuirman of Citizens' Committe. Faiiwbll's Welcome,—The following is a copy of the address presented by the people of Farwell to his excellency the governor-general: "We tho inhabitants of tho town of Farwell, in tho district of Kootenay, in tbo proviuce of British Coiumbin, the future mining metropolis uf this region, humbly tako leave to offer to your excellency a hearty, miner-like welcome on your arrival at this place. Tho town has suffered lately fronr a destructive lire, and wo have hnd but Bliort notice of your excellency's coining; but nevertheless Wu have done what we could to ahow the respect which we hnve for your high office, and for youraolf, by manifestations of welcome which ure none tbe loss genuine and true though simple and suited to our preseut condition. Your -excellency will bo tho lirst govornor-goneral who traversed the entire territory of Canada from tho east to tbe west and it will please us muoh if ono effect of your excellency's visit shnll be to help obliterate for tho future, iu tho east and in the weat, the uso of tliese terms in uny othor thnn a merely geographical sense. Among those who receivo your excellency are many citizens of the groat neighboring republic, nnd men of vnrious nationalities, principally mun frum the northwest of Europe, whose energies ure most welcome in assisting us to develop the resources of our province, Joined with tho inhabitants also in this happy duty are many offices and mon of tho CannJiuu Pncific railway company, who are empluyo'l in thia district. We firmly believo that lutt- withstanding tho unpretentious aur- roundings that here meet thu eyo at present, your excellency now stands iu the centre of what will prove, before tho end of your excellency's term of office, to bo the richest district in Can- ida. Whatever reception your exnol- jncy may hnvo in oth<u* parts of this entirely loyal province, we may bo permitted to express a hopo that your excellency will keep a corner -in your memory for the unostentatious but hearty welcome which wo now offer to you, with our sincere wishes that your trip to tho ooast may bu interesting and agreeable, and that your excjfllency may return safely to the seat ol govern inent/^^^^^^^^^^^ I From Moody vllle* »«••■■« a " v.tiiinhlnn.'i On Thursday evening, tlm 1st inst., thc Moodyville Bluo Ribbon Club held a meeting for tho election of officers for the ensuing term. The following officers were elected: -Mr. L. J. Randall, president (vice Mr. Milli- gan, who was leaving to mnke his homo in Now Westminster); Mrs. Smith, vice-president; Mr. McGrath, seo.; Mrs. McPhniden, treas.; tind a managing committee. After thu new president had taken the chair, Miss Kirkland, on behalf of Lite Club, came forward and rend the following appropriate address to Mr, MUllgan, recognising hia servico as president uf tho olub, und presented him with a hand- aoino gold ring, bearing an engraved inscription: Dkab Mr. Millioas.—Wt, the officers and members of tlie Moodyville Hlue Ribbon Club desire to avail ourselves of this occasion (the eve of your departure from among us) to express the pleasure which your long residence in our midst has afforded ub. We havo rejoiced to recognise your eminent aocial qualities and to experience the happiness which has resulted to ub from their exercise. We recall with feelings of unfeigned gratification your association with us in the great and good work wo sre banded together te promote, as also the ability with which you have presided at our sessions, and the extent to which you have contributed to make our publio meetings occasions of entertainment and profit. And while it cannot be other than a source of keen regret to us that your home is no longer to bo iu our midst, and that the privileges of brotherly association and intercourse which we have so much enjoyed in the past nre henceforth to be denied us, it shall nevertheless be a mntter of consolation to us to reflect thnt it will be your highest pleasure to prove helpful ia evory good work, iu whatever community your tot may iu the futuro be cast. As a slight expression of our esteem and regard, and as a memento of our past associations and a significant symbol of tlie fact that our affection for yon shall not cease, wo beg you to accept this ring. We trust tliat whilo you wear it you will be reminded that we wear your name and memory engraven on the enduring tablets of our hearts. And we pray that when, with us and our loved ones, tlioso earthly experiences of timo and change art o er, it may be our happiness to most and mingle in the rap* tures of that radiant laud whose sun never sets, and where tho sorrows of separation are unknown. Signed on behalf of the Moodyvillo Blue Ribbon Club.— M. Thain, E. Mi-'Piuiiikn, K. Cadwalladeh, M. Kirkland, W. Mo- Gratii, Rev. J. Hall (chaplain), To this address Mr, Milligau made the following reply: My Dear Friends.—Your kimi address and presentation nro indeed n surprise to ine, not the loss grateful because so entirely unlocked for. I am sure your expressions with regard to myself are altogether too kind, If 1 have contributed iu any measure to the entertainment or profit of tho Blue Ribbon Club, I assure you it lias been a real pleasure to mo to have done so, and I have been more than repaid by the enjoyment I have received from'what others havo done. I thank you for your kind wishes for my future welfare, It is, therefore, witli my best thanks and with feeling ■ of sinccrest gratification that I ne.ept your gift, nnd 1 shnll wear it as a token of the many ties of uffcctiou and memory by which I am wedded to those from whom 1 am culled in the natural onlor of things to part. I shall ever cherish tho most hearty good wishes for the prosperity of tho Blue Hihbou Club, and the happiness of my Moodyville friends. The meeting closed by Hinging tlio national anthem, From Clinton*. ... 'iJoiTospouilence of the t.viiumblnn.) Clinton, Oct. 3, — Tlio supreme court was held nil September thettOth, Mr, Justice Walkom presiding. The grand jury clouted Mr. Henry Harvey foreman and retired to the now jury room which has lately beou neatly fitted-up for that purpose contiguous to tho court house. Hitherto jurymen dopended on tho hospitality of some ouo of our citizens fur a placo to meot for business. The grand jury had great pleasure iu reporting a clean docket. There waa neither a crimiunl nor a civil case, and consequently the traditional white kid gloves were presented to the judge. Mr. Justico Walkem waa accompanied by hia amiable and accomplished wife and child on tho present circuit. Mrs. Walkom mado hosts of friends, who will be always pleased to havo tho pleasure of ae ing her frequently, on the occasion of the visit of her justly popular husband to this part of the judicial district. The weather haa beeu the finest experienced for many years. There wus no frost until the 25th, which wus but slight. Frost usually .begins curly in August in this vicinity. The crops are all harvested and tho grain nearly thrashed. Tho yield this year has boon moat abundant. Mr. Bowman, of tlio geological survey of tho Dominion, pusi-ed down a few days ago. To-day Mr. Luck, C. E., followed, both having returned from au exploring expedition near Quesnello and other places. New Fall Millinkiiv.—Just received at Jns. Ellard k Co.'s, n largo lot of Ladies' and Children's Fall Huts und Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments, kc,, ko. oclO ki\ik\) i, imM.ltt NEWS FRUM ALL PARTS OF THE WOULB. New York, Sept. 2li.—Mr. Talmage, discussing thc Pull Mall Gazelle exposures in tho Brooklyn tabernacle, said that Mr. Stead was being made a martyr by affluent vice and the stupidity of some gootl poople. The need of such a movement iu America ns he began in London no ono would doubt who walked in upper Broadway and other streets at night. Tho daily newspaper press was tho mightiest threat in tho world against wrong iu high places and low. Thc eur.se of modern society was tho millionaire libertines. Tho lower classes would not he purified until the upper classes wero purified. No system of mantis except that of the Bible was worth anything. Conform society to that standard, aud all prosperities attended; but to any other standard, and blasting disintegration would ensue. As exposure of vice in-t.;i. precede cure, the light must be turned on. If Mr. Stead went to the penitentiary ho would go ns certainly in the service of Cod us any martyr ever went to the stake. His position would bo sub'lmo for all time and all eternity. The right aide would be the winning sido in the end, if not now. Washington, Oct. (i.—The secretary of the treasury to-day referred to the attorney-general for an opinion on an interesting question with regurd to the enforcement of the Chinese "restriction «--{-. j One of the methods employed to evade the law wan for emigrants to land iu British Columbia aud cross the border into Washington Territory, When such fiersons wcrp found they wpro taken melt into British Columbia and warned not to return to the United Stutos. It is possible that many Chinese laborers wno linu em-emi mv v. „. (.. .„.*_.... otlicr ways were driven into British Columbia tinder nu impression tlint they came from there. Tne authorities in British Columbia protested imainst this practice, nnd called attention to a law imposing a tax of .*o0 un all Chinese who landed iu tip British possessions. The collector at Porf Townsend reported the situation to the treasury department nnd asked fur Instructions. The secretary bus culled on the attorney-general for au opinion and it is likely that the matter will be brought before the cabinet nt its next meeting, AiiTOOXA, Pn., Oct. (i.--As thc regular train from Hollidaysbnrg was Hearing Alleghany furnace this morning, four men took possession of ono of tho crowded cars, uud whilo three intimidated tho passengers with revolvers the fourth went through the cur aud deliberately robbed such of the occupants as ho chose to select. Ono of the passengers made a show of resistance, but be was attacked with a knifo and cut through the hand. The conductor next grappled with one of the robbers and was drugged out to tho platform of the ear and beaten with n revolver handle. Tho robbers then pulled the bell rope and jumped off, escaping to tho woods. The Pennsylvania Railway company has Bent out oflicers in all directions, London, Oct. 0.—Tho French election returns will, perhaps, be mttdu more intelligible to many American readers by a brief statement of tho attitude of the various political parties, The Conservatives wbo have mndo extensive guitis are Monarchists of ono faction or another. Somo of them aro adherents of Compto de Paris, others of the Bonaparte family. Thoy would like a monarchial government restored in France. Kepiiolicans or Moderates are supporters of the present ministry, with Brisson and Do Frcy- ciuet as representative leaders. They are likewise partisans of M, Jules Ferry, who was formerly prime minister. The Radicals look to Mr. Clemen coo n as their leader. They are as eager as Monarchists for tlie overthrow of the republic; but only that they may give the government more radical leanings. Ito- publicans wish to maintain u parliamentary form of govornment) but the Kmli* euls wish to abolish thc senate uml substitute in pluee n chambers as at present instituted. It seems doubtful at this moment whether tho ministry cau gather about it a working majority in tho new chamber. Shrewd observers believe that the new chamber will be short-lived; thnt no ministry eau lie patched up that will long command support, and that consequently there will be another dissolution and nnoUicr general election in thc near future. M. M. Angon, Wul- dock, Rousseau, Logrnnd ami Peniult, who were defeated in the elections, have resigned their seats in the cabinet. It is rumored tlint; tlie Royalists' success will ensure the expulsion of the Orlean- ist princes and others. Tho Temp* has a dispatch from Toutpiin saying that Geu. Jnimiss' division is prcpuriug to occupy ThniHpinn, ami that fighting is oxpected there. The Black Flags hnve been roorgtuiii-ud nud tiro occupying strengthened positions. Paris, Oct. 7.—A dispatch from Phil* lipopolis to f.c Tenuis says tho Mayor lms caused placards to bo posted throughout the oity announcing thnt iu view of tho wishes of the foreign ambassadors to Turkey, the sultan bus accepted the union of Bulgaria und Koumolia under the rule of Prince Alexander. PiiiLLiroi'oi.is, Oct. 7.—Prinoe Alexander has received u telegram from tho sultan, nceeptiug the principles of the Bulgarian union, . WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Specials furnish additional particulars of tho enforcement of the Cunndiau nnti-Chinose law against the admission of Chinese from tho United States, lt is stated that Collector Beocher, at Port TowiiBond, on being furnished with a copy of the act immediately wrote for instructions. Whilo he cannot return the Chinese who come from -British Columbia he cannot detain them nt his expense, and tliere is no fund ont of wliich to pay tlieir board. Socretary Manning will send a reply in a few days. London, Oct. 8.—-Russia is desirous of giving thc Duke of Cumberland the throne of Bulguria. Prince Bismarck will probably favor the proposition, as it will settle the Brunswick difficulty. Athens, Oct. 8.—-The government of Greece is annoyed ut the decision of tho powers to recognize tho union of Bulgaria and Koumelin. The government hns decided gradually to niobolizc the army. QtfEBBO, Oct. 8. — A government steamer leaves for Labrador this week, loaded with fuel and flour to alievatc the Bufferings of the poor fishermen and tlieir families ut tlint place, The said fisheries hnvo proved almost a complete failure, Cod nnd mackerel have disappeared, and porpoises have been so scarce that 'tlie factories have hud to close down. Scurvy has made its appearance and many have died of it, Tho suffering of the women and children beggars description, little ones dying in the arms of thoir mothers. San FiUNC'lstfo, Oct, 8.—The immense wholesale stationery nnd printing establishment of II. S. Crocker &. Co., Bush streot, wus burned to the ground this morning nml four men buried iu the ruins. The estimated loss on tho building nud stock is half a'million dollars. Insurance, §150,000, Two of tho four firemen buried in the ruins havo.been rescued, ono of thein iu au unconscious stute; the other two are undoubtedly dead. Their nnmes are Martin Illinium and Peter Healy, both of No. 4 engine, James Cullen, Pool's Island, N.F., writes: I hnve been watching tho progress of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil since its introduction to this place, and with much pleasure state that my anticipations of its success havo been fully realized, it having ourod me of bronchitis and soreness of nose; while not a few of my "rheumatic neighbors" (ono old lady in particular) pronounce it the best article of ita kind that has ever been brought before the public. Your medicine does not require any longer a sponsor, bub if you wish me to act as such, I shall be only too happy to have my namo connected with your prosperous child, YESTERDAY'SJISPATCHES. Pakis, Oct. 9.—The wur office received a dispatch to-day dated Tamative, from Admiral Miot, commander of French forces in Madagascar, stating that the French aud Hovas had an indecisive fight on the 2(ith Sept. at Possnntutive Bay, Tho French lost 21 killed and wounded and the Hovas 200, Atiikns, Oct. 9.—Ambassadors of tho powers nre urging the Oreek government to atop ita wur preparations. Thk Rock on which many a constitu*. tion goes to pieces is Dyspepsia, The loss of vigor which this disease involves, the maladies which accompany it, or wliich nre aggravated by it, the mental despondency whioh it entails, arc terribly exhaustive of vital stamina. Its true Bpeciflc is Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic "Cure, which likewise overcomes bilious muludies, feibalo ailments and those coupled with impurity of the blood. "Death Lingers There!" Dr. Kerr, in a locturo delivered in London, produced some additional arguments and incidents in favor of un- intoxicating wino for sacramental purposes which are worthy of aerioua consideration. The following extracts irom un* iiiuiiui.i.i mt- -i ii., purport of his remarks: It has beon tho custom to dispeuse intoxicating liquids in these latter days in most churches at the Lord's Supper. Owing tu the beneficent influence of the temperance reformation, largo numbers of drunkards havo beon reformed, and many of these have found by'sud experience that they dare not tnsto this old intoxicating foe in any circumstances. Again, many yet tin- fallen inheritors of tho dire and potent drink-cruvo, who know that they have little if any power to prevent their hereditary tendency from hurrying them into excess if they even as much ns sip nn intoxicating drink, have also found that thoy are not safe if they partake nf an intoxicant at tho sacrament. Both these facts have been doubted by ecclesiastical theorists, but the saddening proofs which have presented themselves to me as a physician have been so unmistakable and so terrible that I havo no alternative, as au honest practitioner of the healing art, but to speak out in terms whioh cannot bo misunderstood, The veteran temperance orator, John B. Gough, himself a glory and a crown of temperance work, long as his abstaining career has been, does not taste nn intoxicating sacrum eut a 1 cup, I offered references regarding certain cases of danger from intoxicating wino at communion to the late Archbishop of Canterbury, and I cite one or two others. Au active Christian worker, a retired oflicer iu. the army, who was u reformed inebriate, had beon frequently urged by his vicar to receive the sucrnment. Intoxicating wine wus in use, unci the rescued one, knowing the peril, i» often dec-lined. The vicar nlwnya told his parishioner und efficient helper, "Clod's grace will protect you." At length the reformed aud long abstaining officer complied with thu request of his pastor, lapsed into drinking, and died from delirium tremens, Another reformed drunkard, in similar circumstances, rushed from the communion iuto a public* house, and speedily became intoxicated. Tu ono instance there wore two daughters who woro inheritors of the drink taint. Hoth knew their danger, both were nbataiuors. One refrained from communion, and has remained steadfast in abstaining safety, Tho other was ovur-porsuaded, and first tasted uu intoxicating drink at communion, whioh lighted up thu latent inherited tendency. She drank herself into her grave, und the Inst thing she craved for im her death-bod was brandy. 1. ktmw tlio vicar of an important parish, bearing a name neither unknown nor unhouoied in our land, who was at one time a victim to inebriety, but who has beeu a consistent abstainer for some eight years. Yet, after this lengthened abstention, this earnest and devoted minister of Christ to tbis day feels that he dare not so much as taste tho smallest quantity of his physical bane; so at the sacrament ho simply puts the cup to his lips nnd takes caro not to bring thom in contact with tho poison. He would, I mny ndd, gladly uso only unfermented wine, but for circumstances which for the present seem to him to make it injudicious and selfish in him to wound the consciences of others for his own weakness, Not a few Churchmen and Nonconformists mako a regular practice, some of absenting themselves from communion, others of piiBililgi iho cup, not hcotiUBQ the) fool that they aru in danger themselves, but because they believo either that an intoxicating cup fraught with danger to ivoakor brethren is an unfit element, or that from its narcotic properties, n drink with an injurious influence on body und bruin is an unsuitable symbol of Christ's blood shed for the remission of sins. There ought to be no difficulty in rendering fho sacrament of the Lord's Supper snfe for tho weakest of mankind, and in meeting the scruples of all who object to the presentation of nn intoxicating element. Lot thu pure, unfermented, unintuxicatiug juice of the grape be used, und neither the rescued nur unfallen need hnvo any further fenr. Syrup of Pigs, Manufactured only liy the California Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal., is Nnture's Own True Ltixntivc. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of Messrs, D. S. Curtis k Co., Xew Westminster. Sample bottles free aud lnrge bottles at 75 cents or $1.25, It is tho most pleasant, prompt und effective remedy known, to cleanse thc system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. According to a Germun histologist, thero ye in the cerebral mass 300,* 000,000 nerve-cells, each nu independent organism nnd microscopic brain. Of these nerve cells he estimates thnt 5,000,000 dio every day und that every sixty days the bruin is replaced. Mr. T. C. Wells, Chemist and Druggist, Port Colborne, Out., writes: "Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery und Dyspeptic Cure sells well, and gives the best of satisfaction for all diseases of the blood." It never fails to root ont ull discuses from the system, cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, etc,, purifies the blood, and will make you look the picture of health and happiness. Tho Medical Journal states that a few handfuls of common salt thrown duily into closets nnd en occasional handful into wash-basins goes far toward counteracting the noxious effects of tho omnipresent aewer-gas. Messrs. Parker k Laird, of Hillsdale, writes: Our Mr. Laird huving occasion to visit Scotland, nnd knowing thc excellent qualities of Dr, Thomas' Eclectic Oil, concluded to take some with hiin, and the result has been very astonishing. We may suy that in several instances it bus effected cures when ailments had been pronounced incurable by eminent practitioners. DIEII TRAPr.-In this city on the 7th Inst,, ■Joseph Grnlton, eldest son of Hnmuel Trnpp, aged 5 years, MKINKIK.-In this city on Ihe Oth inst., Ktlwtu-il Melukle, Into of Berlin, Out., aged 21) years, 03L The funeral will take place from the American Hotel on Sunday (to-morrow) at 2 p.m. The superiority of Mother Graves* Worm Kxterminator ia shown by its good effects on the children. Purchase a bottlo aud givo ita trial. Mortgages, Deeds, Leases, Agree ments of Sale, and blank forms ot all kinds, at T. R, Pearaon 4 Co'a. * Corns cause intolerable pain. Hollo- way's Corn Cure removes the trouble. Try it antl seo what airaiiiount of pain ia saved. Wholesale oity Market. Beef, per 100 lbs Pork " Mutton " Hlilcs(gr'n)" Potatoes " Turnips " Carrots " Parsnips " Beets " Cnhl-njre ("*"> Onions ■' Apples " Pears " _.. Wheat " Oats " Peas " Hay, per (on nutter (rolls) per !l> Cheese, " Eggs, perdoz ... Geese, eueh Ducks " Chickens, per pair. Cordwood (remit) per cord. 5*- l"U lj*-fti tm 0 00 0) 0 00 SnO@ 0 00 sr-ot?-s ooo ii -.'. du o oo 0 60® 0 76 100® 125 1 00© 0 00 I i»>f.i 123 .... 0 7.ifi8 1 00 2 00(8 2 26 1 5ii @ ;!00 2(110 II 00 .... 1 26® 150 123® 1 B0 ..... 1 00 fit) 1 2.5 .... II IH) ® 10 00 0 25® OHO I) 17 0 0 18 .... 0 SO (tit 0 37 1 50® 2 00 0 75 Pii 100 ....0 750 100 U 00® 3 60 Surface Indications Wlmt n miner would vcrvpropcrlyterm "surf noo indications" of wiiat is beneath, aro tho I'lniplcs, Sties, Sore Eyea, Itoila, and Cutaneous Eruptions with which peoplo are annoyed in spring and ciirly summer. The etl'otd matter accumulated during the winter months, now makes Its presenco felt, through Nature's ontleuvors fo expel it from the system. While it remain-', ft is a poison that festers tlitho blood mid may develop Into Scrofula. This condition cuu.ses derangement of fho diiri'.stiio and u-ssiuiitului-v organs, wllh n feeling of enervation, languor, and wi-ariiii'ss—often li-rlitly spoken of ns "only spring fever." These nre evidences that Nature is not nble, unaided, lo throw oil' lhe corrupt atoms which weaken tho vital forces. To regain health, Nature must bo uid-'ilhvn thorough blood'purlfylugincd- fcluuj uud nothing else is so eU'ectlvous Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which la sufficiently powerful to expel from the system even the taint of Hereditary Serofnlu. Ttio medical profession Indorse Ayrh's SA'lt'sAPAltn.LA, mul many attestations of Iho i-urcH effected by Iteomo from utl parts ot llio world. It Ih, iu iho language of lhe Hon. Francis Jewett, ox-Stnte Senator of Massachusetts nntl es-JIuyor of Lowell, ''the only preparation thut does md, lusting good.'' rnEPAitKD nv Or. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for $0. Toronto ExhfMtlou. THE DOMINION PIANO A ORGAN CO. Speaking of the great central exhibition opened at Toronto on the 10th Sept., tho Toronto Globe says: An object of special attention, which by very reason of its prominence on the grounds cannot escape thc attention of the most casual and careless observer, Is thc pavilion of the Dominion Organ Company. This -is a separate building but u little distance from the south east of thc Main Building, This pavilion must bo about 50 1'cct by 40 feet, with it porch or railed passageway all around it extra, It ia handsomely painted, with ample and almost entiro glass section, comprising fully one-third of its height in windows, nnd announces to nll in broad letters that it is tho pavilion of that compnny, nnd that Joseph Ruse, of fiS King-street West, roprescnts the company, Inside no pains hnvo been spared to make it attractive, and certainly ita designs hnve succeeded. No one should visit tho Exhibition without going through this pavilion, there ho will find a little paradise of music. Hero are decorations, hnnd* some pictures of tho Dominion factory and of the present store room of Mr. Ituac, nnd above all, pianos and organs of the most artistic nud uniipio dnsigns. The display of those instruments is grand indeed, nnd a splendid tribute to tho genius and skill of our Canadian inauu* facturcra. Pianos ami orgnns of every style and artistic design ure found here --ii parlor grand, sfjiinres, nnd uprights of rose-wood, satin-wood with walnut tri nun ing,-!, ebony und gold, mahogany and beryl walnut. A double manual and pedal huss argon, witli haiutsonie pipe top, faces the visitor at the extreme end as he enters.this pavilion, l-'or company are organs of every style and design to suit tbe purchaser. The Company nlso exhibit with the degree of triumph nnd merit the fact is worthy of a cable despatch to them from Antwerp, Germany, announcing that nt u Grand National Exhibition lield there thc Company liad just carried off the lirst prize over all competitors for its instruments; This is certainly remarkable, though when the rapid j-iao of this Company to public favor und confidence is considered, not so remarkable as ut first might seem. The Company's success in honors, home und international, is something remarkable. The exhibit on the grounds is certainly attractive and will amply repay a personal inspection uud visit. .Sir Charles Tupper on Wednesday last emphasized the high compliment he paid thc Dominion Organ and Piano Compnny ut tbe opening of the Loudon Fair. Iu his uddrtBS from the platform of the Art Gullery, speaking of thc great impetus inhibitions gave to every industry represented, lie referred to the Canadian exhibit at the Antwerp International Exhibition, Belgium, und cited us uu illustration of the wonderful progress this country is making, tho success of the Dominion Organ und Piano Company there. He said thnt this Company (the Dominion Organ nnd Piano Company) had uot only taken the highest award there, the very highest, thc judges could possibly confer over all other competitors, from England, France, aud Germany, tho vory centres of cultivated (•lassie music, countries justly celebrated for their skill and acquirements in musical knowledge, but these judges, who comprised Boine of then- ablest and beat musicians, had declared further that the instruments of this company woro superior to any they had ever seen, henrd, or examined. With auch a compliment from auch a source, in addition to tlieir success at this Exhibition, the Company ought to feel content. [T. K. Pearaon & Co., New Westminster, are agents for these fine Orgaus in Uritish Columbia. Persons proposing to purchase should uot fail to communicate with them. Sample organs on view. Prices quito as low as tlioso of Ontario. | Address. T, R. Pearson k Co., New ■, Westminster, 11. C.] *oc3tc The new war map ol Egypt and tho Soudan, giving names of all the places mentioned in despatches, aud u valuable table of distances. No one should be without it. Price, 15 cents. T. E. Pearson k Co. aplSto THE WKHT SHOKfc I'OIt Sll TIMItl It. —Tlie treat IIIiiKlriiti-tl ltrlllsli 4'-iIii-ii- bin ftllliou. A full xuiiply hum- on tinu-l nl T. It. IVurMin •,! Co's,, Mule agents fur the lln hi In ml. uf 2& els. cueh, tr. A new map of British Columbia just issued by the government, for sale at T. R. Pearson k Co's. The best mnp overissued; $2,26."*-~Adv, Job printing of all kinds neatly done at the Columbian ollice. Prices will be found lower than at any other ofiiee in tho province.—Adv. BEAVER LODGE, No. 30, A.O.U.W. niect-s tlie second uud fourth Wednesday in ouch month. Visiting brethren an- i-onlliillv Invited to attend. auliUtc K. A. JENNS, Recorder. ST. PAUL'S CJIURCH. Services every Sundny at 11 a. Jt. ami 7 P. Jr. In the Rectory Hall, St. John streot, helow Royal avenue. Seats free, all are oordl- allv invited. Suudnv School ut '2Mv. M. (fe28to) Methodist ( nrtuii, Mary st. Uov. C. Watson, Pastor. Services nt 11 ii. m. uml 7 p. m. Suntiuy School and conllaliy hm?&'"' *«-'"* <«*i tfJBMRW BAPTIST CHURCH, Hev. Rol,t. I>n- nlo pastor; moots iu tho Court House. Services at 11 A. si. nud 7i\ tf, Sahhiilh School unil Bible Qlass at i'to p.jr. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at ,s o'clock. Strangers cordially Invited. aplStc Al'NlON LODGE Na, 9, A. P. & A. Bl.;-Thd, regular Communications of this Lodge ttre held on thc tirst Monday fn ench month. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend 1). WILSON, fe'2;!*tc Socretary, Important Palo Notice, Dominion Liquor License Art, 1HK.1, unil amending Art. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT all persons soiling Intoxicating liquors on hoanl vessols or by wholesale, lire required forthwith to-take nuta License for that purpose under the provisions of the Aet nbovo mentioned. By onler of thc Board. Vf. D, FERRIS, Chief Inapcotor, Now Westminstor, L'Jtrd Sept., 1885. se20tc ItU 1XK, SEMIAHMOO AND XEW WESTMINSTER STAGE ROUTE \9. 8. MILIEU, rroprlemr. Connecting with Steamer* to Blaine and Semlalimoo. 1 IHE STAGE WILL LEAVE FOR NEW Westminster Immediately after tlio arrival onhi> Steamers on Friday, nnd will return, leaving New WoshniiiMcr on Saturday morning nt 8 o'clock, Fare each way, 82.00. ■a.Spoelal trips made when desired. I'Tjcim IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN- L florelgned Intends making application for a Timber License lo cut und carry nwny tlm tier from tilt) follnw lug described lands: i.'oninioiiclngat a polnl tiiiout om> mile norlli of Poiut Atkinson, on thi'cast alioro of Howo Hound; thonco onat, 20 chains; lltonco north, 40 chains; IllOllCO west, about 20 chains, to sliore line of Howe sound: ibence following the mennderlngs of snli] shore line In a southerly direction lo point of commencement; Die whole to contain eighty (8(1) acres, more or loss. A. C. FBASER, Dated nt New Westminstor this 18tli dnv of September, 1885. EGselnt CAREFULLY SELECTED SEEDS ]f you want good, reliable ('anion, Fnrm or Flower Seeds, acnil to ROBERT EVANS & CO., Seed Herein-tils aiHllirttwerH, HAMILTON, ONT. Catalogue free on application. fo7to OPENING OF THE NEW TOWN HALL LANULFY, ON Monday Kve% October riili, , Dancing nl Bo'oloolt, Slciimeis will run } froni tlie City on thnt day. 7oe2t IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITiSHCOLUMBIA. In tlie Hatter ot Hit- KNltllo of HAH'Tl,- LIN 1IKII.il IMlcmih.tl. PURSUANT TO AN ORDKIt MADIS herein by lhe Honourable Mr.Justieo Mrl'i fight, dated Ilie lllh day of February, 1885, NOTI013 Is hereby given tlml tenders will bo received by Mr. ESuaVACJft A..IKNHS, administrator herein, at ills otlice in the Court House, Sew Wos tin In titer, until noon on the utli 'Iny ot \ovrmhcr, iKttr-, for tlio piireliiwc of Lot No. BSd/Group 1, In the District of New Westminster. This lot is situate nearly opposite Popcum, and is woll improved. House nnd gomi orchard, Tho highest or any tender not necoK- sarlly accepted. Full pnrlleulni'KUslo properly und conditions of sule may be had on application to Ji. A..Ieiiiis,.\iliiiiaistnilor,orloMeHHl-H. (•orbould A .McColl, Holioltors for Administrator, Now WeHtni J lister. "oclin BUY YOUR BUNK BOOKS T. R. Pearson & Co's COLUMBIA STKEET. Largest Stock on the Mainland. Auction Sale -OK- IMPORTED LIVE STOCK. Farming Implements, —AXD— Household Furniture HAVING HKCF.IVED INHTRUCTIONB from J. M. Johnstone, Ksquii-e.of the limit-mi's Hny Fnnn, 1,-angloy Prairie, I will aeil by public miction, ou the premises, on Tuesday, October 20th, Tiio whole of his valuable stock, consist Ing of Two vnlunble Imported I'ereheron Brood MareB(lh foal) and their product; nine Milch Cows, two of which hnve very young calves, and are all wlected dairy stork mid very gentle; 1 Ktoer.lyenrs old; "i Ycurlingsniid'lSpringCulve*; 2oBerkshire Pig--end ,1 Brood Nowh; fiom 75 to IWHicnd of Fancy I'ouUrv,froni Imported "Leghorns," wlilcli will ho put up lu coops of one dozen each: 2 Wagons, Plough, HarnottB, and a variety of other Implements, nil In good repair. Also, 1 Parmer's Boiler aridU stoves, and the whole of the Purlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, A steamer will bo chartered to convey those who wish to attend sale, free of charge,'and will leave tbo'C. P.N. Co'a wharf at 7 o'clock mi morning nf sale mid roturii the same evonlhp. '*: Salo at lOnieloek.A. M. Tenns of Snlo—3 per eent. discount for cash; or approved endorsed notes ui three months. ■T. 7. TEAPP, Mil AjKjUfipcor. HARPER'S The most convenient and cheapest kind of Literature. New Issues received, regularly. T. R. Pearson & Go. t'OHJIBlA STRKKT.. Jyllu To Printers! FOR SALE -AT A- BARGAIN A NO. 3 WASIIIM'TOX HAND PRESS In perfect onler, antl prints a sheet 24 x SO in.; with roller cylinders, roller cores, moulds, ke. A GUILLOTINE. Paper CUTTER Tliirty*t\vo inch knife, and in good order. fj-TTIicse machined will lie sold at a great bargain, as they have beeu replaced by others. Apply to I). ROBSON * CO.* jy2'itc New Westminster. '^axxaiit.'" NOTICE IS HKItFBV OIVKN THAT we Intend In mako application to tho t'iilof UnminltHionerof Ijinds nml Worka for permission tn purchase two unsin- ve.ved ImIuuiIs In the Frasor Hlver, lying tn i ho west tif Lots ai uud 111, (I roup 2, and miilnhilni! (-Ml) acres, im.ro orless. BOY J ■ NOHMAN, JOHN HIMl'RONw l-mliii'i*-** I .undine, B. O. July HUH, 1KIC. ai«e2m The Press and its influence on Reforms. The following paper, read by Minnie Phelps at the 7th annual convention of the Ontario W. C. T, U., is published at the request of tho W. C. T. U. of ChiUiwhack: Over four centuries ago, through long days and weary nights, the old ruined Monastery of Strausburg waa tho soono of the greatest invention lhat ever brought light to the world. Hero, in the dimly lit old monastery, held in long disuse, onco the home of monks and priests, among the associations of past centuries nnd the medieval ages thrown around him, Outenburg, of Metz, worked with patience and skill, forming inks, balls, presses and types, scarce dreaming that in the work of rilic agitation was upon the nation, j Loyd Garrison, Wendall Phillips, und I John Brown, tho prophets tif that ago, ' fearlessly warned the nation of ils criino, but the climax arrived wheu Harriet Beecber Stowe with tho mighty and fearful strokes of her pen touched the heart of the American nation to powerful action. It was truth, speaking in the voice of the types that awakened and aroused tho conscience of the republic. So that we say today, that while shu wrote, she cast the voto of unenfranchised millions. It was this story of a people's wrongs told to the whole world by means of types—that aroused, organized public sentiment, und caused Lincoln to say when tho political situation had assumed a dark visage, "That this experiment cannot remain half slave and half free." No reform can advance beyond tho enlightened conscience of tho people. Justin McCarthy has said, "parliaments only work through the power of public opinion. A social READ THIS p^w^ww^w that hour tho world ntid its future | reform is not carried out simply by hiBtory was being developed, thut in theso inks, balls, presses niid types a new era was upon the world, and thut the age of medieval darkness was thrown hack, whon the moment ho emerged from the monastery with the art ot printing as an established fact and gave to the world this best offering to his ruee, tlint moment became the mother of all future yeurs. The printing press came to this world us a roformer, and from its earliest conception until to-dny every question that, has benefitted und elevated all kinds and conditions of men nnd brought thu world a common interest, has beeu largely the result of this agency. Here, in embryo, in the educating influence of tho printing press, slumbered tho Protestant Reformation, waiting un awakening barely a hundred yeurs later, when liberty, truth und conscience should have the sway in human hearts. It is a fact worthy of notice thut the Protestant Reformat ion with Luther came nearly a hundred years after Gutenberg did his work in the Strausburg monastery, and that with the developing of thought by the education and the .influence of types there hud been funned into flame the Protestant Reformation, whose blaze threw its light across all Europe. Tbe Reformation was not a reform of a moment, it was not in Luther—true, he was the great figurehead, but Protestant liberty, both civil und religious, lay down in the hearts of the people, and back of that was the mighty power of types laying tho foundations, by the dissemination of ' truth, of all the liberties that we today havo inherited. It was when Germany begun to read that thought developed uud conscience assumed a dignity; for it was a wonderful moment wheu the iiungry heart of humanity, hungering for the bread of life, found by this art a Bible could be bought for one-eighth its usual price, that they no longer had to be chained to iho pulpit and in public places, but each man now might possess ono and be a "temple of the living God." It was then and thoro that the Reformation was born, and only waited for the fulness of time, when the seed sown by the press would develop, the hour whon sonic man brave nnd good enough should stand in tho breuch as the spokesman of the people. Luther wus that man. The Reformation, tho enlightened intelligence of tho people. The press was the mighty avenue of that intelligence. The Protestant Reformation, like all lusting reforms for the benefit of aU classes nnd conditions of people, developed tho social and moral, religious and political problems uf human life. These influences, thut brought about the Reformation in Germany, developed years later Puritanism m E"»l>**-1 netvpnil fJta .luayiiower. on whoso board the celebrated ''Compact" was written by the Pilgrim Fathers, tlio first expressed idea of a democracy, Puritanism on one hand took the Stuarts from the throne uf England, with tiie other laid the foundation of the Republic of the United States. What dev ' oped Puritanism iu England, in Franco across the Channel, brought nbout the French Revolution, whoro behind scaffolding of barbarism a temple of civilization wus being reared with the united voices of twenty-five millions crying liborty, fraternity, equality, The Revolution developed a now France, it declared indigence sacred infancy sacred iu tho orphans whom it caused the state to adopt. It branded the slave trade; it abolished slavery; it decreed gratuitous education by the normal sohoola of Paris, central schools in the chief towns, and primaries in the commune. To the old uge it gave alms-houses, to stokness purified hospitals; it decreed universal morality as the basis of socititj', and universal conscience us the basis of law. This is what Victor Hugo is pleased to term the profit's of the French Revolution, which taught as ait axiom in political economy "That the liberty of the citizen ended where the liberty of another began," which comprises iu two lines all human and social laws. The French Revolution was the -third and closing act of Protestantism. It is a notable fact that no reform laden with tlie interests of Immunity us u whole ever ciiine to til world lo stay prior to tiie invention pf printing, and that civilisation lay curtained in medieval darkness up to that time, ami that since then tho ages have been historical by thi* practical application of Bim who spake as never mun spake, when He gave as an axiom of life, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, und thy neighbor us thyself," incorporating the grand underlying principle in all the reforms that have coine to benefit man's mm-al, uncial, religious und political conditions. Tho foundation uf all reforms is truth; for its diasoininii* tion reformers of all ages have lived and worked. Keeping in viuw "Truth forever on tbo scaffold; Wrong forever on the throne, But that scaffold sways the futuro, Ami behind tlie dim unknown Stnndeth God within the shadows, Keeping watch above his own," "Then to stand with truth h noble, when we share her wretched crust, h -e here cause,, brings fame aud profit, and tis prosperous to ba just; I fun it is the bmve man chooses, while tho coward standi* aside, Doubting in his abject spirit till tho Lord is crucified, And tho multitude mako virtue of the faith they bod denied. Now occasions teach new duties) time makes ancient gootl uncouth; They must ever stilt aid onward, \\ \]0 would keep abreast oi truth," Wo are living in the mnat prbgros. sive ago the world has ever kuuwu and much of its grandeur of progress needs but the reminder that the progressive aud speaking voice of tlie poople, the press, has done more for the liberty of the people than all the orators from creation down. IJnlf ■*, century ago, up and down the luugth and breadth of the sunny south five millions of souls luy iu bondage, und a nation slumbered in indifference. Like a thunderbolt from heaven a ter- virtue of a discussion of a cabinet— that something ought to be done. It is not through debate but through publication that the public opinion of tho country is reached." The great problem of this uge is the liquor traflic, imbedded in the social condition of all ages. Poets have sung of tho glories of Bacchus; philosophers have come under its spell; und women have since the early days been its victims. How to uproot tin evil thnt is not only social and moral but a politicul institution is the problem that is agitating civilization to-day. The fanaticisms of yesterday aro the reforms of to-day. History repeats itself, and wo are wise if iu this present crisis we study tho methods nnd moans by which past reforms havo been accomplished. In this present contest wheu solf and wealth is tho watchword of the opposition; the great heavy guns in this wurfare is tho press, sending forth shot and shell in the shape of truth- truth, iii scientific temperance, educational instruction, prohibition bullets, arousing tbe thought—then thero will be action. "For a drop of ink, falling like dew upon n thought, produces that which makes thousands and perhaps millions think." Napoleon knew this when he said*, "four hostile papers are more to be dreaded than a hundred thousand -bayonets." The press of today moulds and shapes public opinion —our laws and customs aro only public opinion, crystallized in legal and sociul forms of expression. Tho press is the groat medium by whicli the people can be reached through its columns. There are in this province today speaking 374 voices, some declaiming weekly, others daily, in the problem of this legalized liquor traffic. While we sit here in convention theso mighty forces are at work, educating public sentiment, levelling up or down the moral ideas of the country; arranged cither on the sido of home, or working in tho interest of tbo saloon. They tiro speaking to the two millions' of this province to-day ns no othor voice cun, touching either virtue or vice; they nre either the compendium of homo, or in the, agency of tlio saloon. Aggression only --ows by what it feeds upon; and the temperance sentiments of this country only advance U3 those mighty engines aro used along the lino of reform, A grout wrong always dies hard; and tho great wrong which in overy civilized country condemns the masses of men to poverty and want in tho advantage of a privileged few will not succumb without a struggle. The struggle ii upon us—up and down the length and breadth of this country there is a sound of buttle, nnd tho increasing favorable attitude of both secular and religious "press" to this reform wa w;«-j <•- -,■*" subbmest question tlmt hus ever attracted public attention will ere long soon bo settled by the popular will of the people. As the struggle increases und tho battle thickens it is nenr to you. At your very door lies this mighty implement of wur. lt is for you to take up this powerful agency and use it for "God in all things! all obey His first propulsion; from the night Wake thou uud watch: the world is grey With morning light." Lnngley Council. Council met Oct. 3rd; present, reeve and councillors Houston, Bovill, Morrison, Jenkins and Murchison, On motion, tho amount awarded to Kenneth Morrison for lnnd taken for road purposes was altered to §185; and the minutes adopted as amended. Communication from Messrs. Corbould & McColl received and filed. Communication received from C. P. N, Co., subscribing §100 townrds completing Langley wharf; clerk instructed to convey to company thanks of corporation for their prompt and liberal response to the council's appeal for funds to uid iu finishing wharf. Arbitrators1 award of §35 to H. B. Oo. for land taken fur read purposes was received and amount ordered paid. Contract for addition to wharf of 20x00 given to Kouneth Mclver at 6200. Highway bylaw reconsidered uud finally passed. Following accounts ordered paid: 0 Isaacson, 850; R. Motmhun, §20; IJ. C. Qazette, S20; W. Towle, 8250; R. Coglau, 8187.50; R. God- dnrd, J?5; J. Jolly, $130. Council adjourned till lirst Saturday in November. Proper Calling Card. Cards arc now always engraved in round script, If people aru travelling nud moving about they lmvo no address engraved on their curds. A clergyman's card is ono uud three- quarters by three and one-half inches in size, with the name of his church in the loft*hnu'dearner and his residence iu the right-hand corner. A young lady's curd, whether tho eldest dabiihtur. 'Miss Smith, or the youngest daughter, Miss Mary Smith, two by three mid one-half inches iu size, nil engraved in round script. A married woman's curd is two and one-quarter by four inches, and is of the most approved style. In the right- hand corner is her address. If she bus u day when alio receives it ia printed iu the luft, corner. A gentleman's ■•■inl, married or mi- mflrriedj-is'one and lliiuo-i-iiurtoi-H by three uud ono-quarter inches in size, with his address, either liiitise or ulub, In right-hand corner, and always prefixed by "Mr.," unless he is a military ur naval nfJlooi'- whon bis rank is n'amed.—Mjjfala __,vpres8. <3-:re.a.t SALE. Thu lirrily of ii ih'unkiii'd was recently Irrrnialit im,, Guy', honpilnl, Eon- lli'l). IIis burly ivns vory mucli blunt- [Kl unil upon boinj. uffh'ufured nntl u lighted mntoll ri]i|ili«d, tlio gun which iscnped burned with tho iirdlimry llaino "f unrlnirettod hydrogon. An ninny ua n down ot theso iluinon wore burning ut tho wino timo. TRAPP BROS. Will offer for halk JA.t OOST! The whole of their extensive stock of Dry Goods! CLOTHING, :,,taiislite COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. CARPETS, ETC. Consisting of DRESS GOODS, In Merinos, from So cents ner yard. Cashmeres, (10 " " IG Lusters, Plaids, wool, Satteeus, Iti Brocades, 1,5 Silks, blank- 1.40 SUks, ool'd, HOO Satins, fill DOMESTICS, Calicoes, S Prints, KngllBh. i) Prints, Amer. 8 Piques, IH Canton Fhmls, ,m Sheetings, 12$ Linens, If) Cbeese Cloth, 7 Diaper " 20 Winceys, S Drillings, 15 Duck, 10 Tickings, IG Table Cloths and Napkins. FLSMELS, All kinds unil col. fin SS » " Cretonnes, 20 " " Damask, woo], 7o '' u LACK CURTAINS. BED SPBBADS AND QUILTS, TOWELS, from S cts. TOILET COVERS. SHAWLS, woolen. SKIRTS, from r"0 cts. LAWKS'■•NI)l*l(\V|-AR,-from7*otli, PARASOLS ninl UMBRELLAS, from 7f", cents. CORSETS, from SO conts. HOSIERY of all kinds and prices from 12.V cents. GLOVES, in lisle anil silk. ULSTHKS nnd JACKETS, from $2.00. CRINOLINES, from SO cents. UANDKBROHIEFS, from 12J cents. TIMS, lacoand silk. PANS, from 23 ots. to $3.30. LACKS and EMBROIDERY. I'MLLINGS, RIBBONS, in all colors and shades. DRESS BUTTONS, n great vuriety. NfUSLINS, In Jacanettc, Swiss and Nainsook. WORSTEDS arid YARNS, ull inukes. HAIR BRUSHES and COMBS. FANCY GOODS; WATCHES nn.UK'VELRY. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. MEN'S SUITS, frnm Sll.00. YOUTHS' SUITS, from 83.00. CHILDREN'S SUITS, from 18.00, SI HUTS, wliite anil colored, from 61.00. SHIKTS, woollon, from $1.00. UNDERWEAR, iu woollen and Canton flannel; GENTS' HALF HOSE from I2'c. TIES; BRACES. COLLARS and CUFFS. < GLOVES. HARD FELT, from S'J.OOf SOFT KELT, from ti.00. STRAW, from 23 cents. VALISES, from S2.00. OVERALLS and JUMPERS, from 766. LADIES', and GENTLEMEN'S RUB- BER GOODS. CARPETS, from 73 cents. FLOOR CLOTHS, fnrm 7S cents. TRUNKS, from SI.00. —IMPOKTKKS ANII IIRAX.EItS I.V— Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, Music, Newspapers, Magazines, Toys, etc. JbTOTICE. NOTICE IS HEHEHY GIVEN THAT wc lillelrrl lo lilrrke uirllllrrlllOn lot In' Ciller Commissioner of Lands uml Works for permission to purchase two linsur- veyerl Islands iu lire Kraaor Hlver,lying 10 the west of Lots JJIJ und MI, Group '•, mul contain!to; 150) noros, more or less, 110YD NORMAN, JOHN SIMPSON. Lailnei's Landing, fl. C. July illtli, 183*. 'Jiisi-jJin GOVERNMENT NOTlCEsT -fcTOTXCIE. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll application will bo mode to tho leg- Isluturo uf Hrilish Columhla nt lit- noxt session on behalf of the settlers anil own- ew of land situate at Matsqui Prnlriq for un not for their relief against tho"Snmnn Dyking Act, 1H7V ni"' the "Sumns Dyking Amendment Act, 188;!," uml to declare forfeited nil rights and privileges granted or purported robo grunted to E, I,. Derby or hfs assigns by the said nets or either <jf tlicm, antl lo repeal sueh nets. Matsqui, March (1th, 188;"). mhlltd "Land Registry Ordinance, 1870." In Ilie mat ler of the title to Lot So, », m Hloek XII1I, In lite Hty or SlW VtCHlElllllNl-r. NOTICK IS HERERY GIVEN THAT pursuant tn an order of tlicRiipremo Court of British Columbia, I Khali direct reglstral ion of tho til leof Philip Jackman, to Ihe above mentioned Lot, an of an estate in fee simple therein, unless a valid Objection thereto Ite mndetoineln ml ting on or beforo Ihe 10th tlay of November next, by some person churning an estate or hilt rest, In suld lol, or some part.thereof. R. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar, hand Registry Oilice, New Westminster, ajtll .September, 1885. aisntm The Largest Stock on the Mainland, and second to no House in British Columbia. -SOLE AGENTS FOR- Tlie Henry F. Miller Piano, Of Boston, Tlie Dominion Organ, Of Bowmanville, Ont., Ami agents for all the lending American PIANOS & ORGANS SPECIAL FORMS RULED & PRINTED On the premise-), as neatly and cheaply as at any othei establishment iu tlio Province. Tlie Xorlli-HtiHlerl*. Half ot lat So. '!, UUivU XII, In lhe I'lly of Sew Meat* iiiliislri'. A CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE Title to tlie above mentioned half of said Lot will l-e Issued to William R. Lewis, on (lio 21st day of November, 1885, unless In the meantime, a valid objection thereto, bo mado to tho tinderslgnod In writing by some person claiming an estate or interest in suid land or somo part thereof. R. Vf. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Land Registry Otlice, New Westminster, 18th Aug., 1885. lllnuilm H, nn The smilh-Ht >n rlv Hull or tat Ko. '-'■ lllark Sll, In Hie illy or Sen West ullngter, A CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE Title to tho above mentioned half of said lot will lie Issued to.lames Cunningham on tlie Ulth day of Octobor, 1855, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to the undersigned fn writing by some person claiming an estate or Interest In snid html or some part thereof. K. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Laud Registry Ollice, Now Westminster, 7th July, 1885. lljy'tm "Land Registry Ordinance, M" lul No. fl, llliirh XXIII, nntl Lul No. lil, Block XXIV, In lhe t Ily ol' Sew We»l> minster* A CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE Title tothealiovo mentioned lots will 1)0 issued to .Munlock Duncan McLennan on the loth day of October, 1885, unless in tlie meanlimoH valltl objection thereto bo made to ihe undersigned In writing hv some person claiming nn cuts te or lnteresl in said lols or some part thereof. It. W. ARMSTRONG. Deputy Registrar. Lund Registry Office. New Westminster, 7th July, 1885. IJJy'lm PUBLIC NOTICE. TH,E I'I',9XI**OIAI, GOVERNMENT hnvo llllorl up nn ASSAY OFFICE ASSAYS OF OKI'S Will bo mndo nt the nominal chargo of Sifni for ench specimen. wm. f. Mcculloch, Assnyer. September 22nd, I8S5, 20aclm DOMINION GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK New Westminster Branch. DEPOSITORS ARK REQUESTED to present their Pass Books for insertion of Interest up to thc 30th June, 1886. O. PITTENDRIGH, Agent, New Westminster, July 7th, 1885. fijydm PERKY. KOOTENAY DISTRICT. SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, prop- I erb* endorsed, will be received by the ouorable ohlof ['oinmlssionerof Lnnds and Works up lo noon of Snliiriiii), 31st October, 1885, foi-(lie right to maintain and operate a ferry on the Kootenay River, at a point known as the Upper Crossing, for n term of fivo years. I Tlie ferry right to extend live miles I above am! the miles bolow the respective points indlciitett. Any pnrty to whom n ohnrter may bo ' nwimU'd shall provldi; ami maintain a substantial ferry boat nml proper appliances for work Ing (he sumo, a description of which must bo givon with hit- lender. Tenders shnll Mule the rate of loll proposed to be col led ed for*— Each I'assenger. " Team with wagon anil driver, " Saddle horse ami rider, " Looko horse or mule, " Hend of cattle, "• Sheen, swino, ole. " Hundred pounds wclglitof freight. Tenders miisl nlso state the amount of the annual rentnlto be naltl to the Government for ttieprlvllesre; and wlth'eneh tender must lie submitted tho names of j.\voresponsible parties willing to sign a bond for tbe sum of $~m iissei-urlty for the faithful carrying out of the contract. All otllcers of the 1-rovlneliil flovern* ment with their tinimtils nnd freight to puss free. Vf, Si GORE, .Surveyor-General. BOOK, JOB -AND- Of Every Description PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE -AT THE- DflfflmLDflULMDIIll Quesnelle Quartz Mining Company, (LIMITKD.) I.ttrtitlmioMVorkfl, III von Creek, IM'. NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT lit It mooting of the Trustees of suit) company held on the ;inl of September, ISS."*, nil iisscssment of one cent per share m* J.'.'.v!::',' !!W.,.,.,!l?i,,ftfi^/ifi,-'v;!' wrA*. Johnston, nl the coinp-iny's ollli*.*, Oues- ncllo.R (.*. Any stock upon whicli snhl ussri-snient shall remain I'lin.ild ou the tilth tin-, of October in-xt.siutll be deemed tlellni|iiciit, and will be duly advertised for snlo at nubile audi.in, and unless pavnient shall bo made beforo, will bo soul on tin- aoth ilny of Xovenihcr, 1883, to,udy the delJiiA -•unit assessment, together with costs of advertising ti utl expenses of the sale. W. A. JOHNSTON, Secretary, l-ucsnelle, Re, Sept. 4,1889. lllfiolm ■-AGENTS FOR Confederation Life Assurance Co.. North British and Mercantile Fire Insurance Co.. Agents for First-Claw—- M d BUM SAFES JtsTTiiis will lie found a rnte olianco for country storo keepers who wish to replenish their t>tockt nud for tho public generally, ns the stock Is all iu first-clasi condition and well assorted, XBRafi CASH. New Westminster, May IS, ISM, my20l-i 81111'IMNU RKCKIPTS. DKKUH' MORTtiAOKS, BUM »F SAIjK, CUSTOM HOtlSR BUNKS, MASKS, PR0H. N0TKS, OKDKRH, RKCKIPTS, Antl nil kinds of Blank Books uml Blink Forms on hand. All the Leading- NEWSPAPERS PERIODICALS Hegulatly rccoivotl, Subscriptions taken for any Publication at lowest rates. ttS* We import direct from manufao turers, and cannot bo undersold tn this Province. T, R. PEARSON & 00., COLUMBIA STltEET, New Westminster, B. C. (talk) NOTICE. WIS IIBRKBY GIVE NOTICE THAT we intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works 16 gn* -telle the following roads half u chain wide: Starting at the N. Vf, comer of 1*6187 nml followlnu the northern lioundnry line tif the snhl lot to the North En.st corner post; thence throin-li l,ol. lllaml Intersecting Agassi/, station ground lo the South West corner post of Lot ■!!', where tt Joins lhe rond along the western hnnndnry of the-mid lot. ltoiui No. 2 stmts from the North West corner pout of Lot 111 nlong the western houndnry of snid lot lo the South Wost corner posl; thence in a southerly .Hive- tion to the Houth West eorner post of l,nl Itl; thence nlong tlie southern houndnry of Haiti lot to whore tt Joins the road to lower.aleiunboat landing. (SiKiietl) JAMBS 1). AUASSIK, n..I. MuKWI-'N, I). ROBERTSON, N.I. CAMERON, J. A. MCDONALD, II. Vf. HOI.THY, R i'assinoiiaSl Ferny Coomlio, July isih, 188% uuli!m2 Lands and Works Depnitment, Victoria, H,<;.,Kill Sc|it Sept., 1885. 11 IUH UULUIIIUinii Bill Heads, NOTICE. NOTICE IH HERERY OIVEN Hint wo Intend making application to the Chief Commissioner of Lnnds mid Works for permission to lease for tlmhering pur* poses the fulliiWlm* described lnnds witu- atedlu New Westminster l>l*trtct! 1. Commencing at a post on the sliore of Olllles Hay, Texada Island, ahout tine mile N. Vf. ut Hhcller l'olnt, extending nlong the shore for a distance of l'io ehnins, with n depth of Wl chains,containing 128U noros, moro or lens. 2. Commencing at a post on tlio North shore of Cardcro Channel, nearly opposite Denham Island, extending along Die sliore for a distance of IU) ehains, with a depth of IHO chains, eontalnltig |000 ucres, more or less. ;t. Cnm-iieni-lm- fit ii stake mi tiie shore of Hemming Ilny, Thurlow Island, about oiie-lmlf iniln West of Jiicksou Point; thenee followlm; the shore line IgQellfl 1IH Ihenee In a N. Vf. direction IMllelmliis; tlienee Easterly Ilk) chains; thence tfnillh to point of coinmcticemenl, conlnliilng ;t'*O0 acres, more or less. HASTINflK HAW MILL COT, llicitn. II. Ai.KXANimn, Munager. llurrard Inlet, It. C, ROI h .Inly, I8HI. amlllo PllOVINflAI, .SlM!ltKTAHY'S OWICE IHIh August, IBM. WHEREAS, tlio Lieutenant-Governor lu Council Iseiiipowered,iintlertlio "1'uhlle School Aet, ltw:»." to create Hehoid Districts, In addition to those already existing, mul todellnt'lhe lioundniles thereof; il Is hcrchynolllletl lhat Ills Honour hus boon pleased to oroato the tract of land enclosed within the tiiideiitiontloneil lioundarles a Sehool District, under the title of the "Heaver l'olnt School District," vi3ommoncinfinUho point In which the western lioitiidary of net: J«, Null. Spring Is] ii nil, reaches Ilie sea; thence tine soutl i. to Fulfonl Harbor; thence easterly and along the .sea-shore lo the point of com* mencemcnl; und Including ltu.SKell,rorl* lund ami Moresby Islands. Also, tlml. His Honour litis been pleased to direct that the lioundarles of "Hurgoyne Day Sehool District" be re*dcllned, us fo ilo ws:- Commencliij'at the north-west eornerof "IIimvh- Point Sehool Dislri**!"; Ihciieo tine west to Hie sen-shore; Ibence southerly mul along the sea-shore to Eulford Harbor; thence north, nlomr the western boundary line of -'Heaver Point School District," to tbe poinl of commencement. Also that Ills Honour bus been pleased to direct tliat the boundaries of "Vesuvius School District" he re-ilcliucd, as follows: All that portion of suit Hprluu; Islam! situated norlh of lhe northorn boundary line of "Bnrgo'yne liny school District." Also, that Ills Honour bus been pleased to direct thut the 1-oiimhtrlcsof "Lmmlev School Dlslrlet" be nltered and re-d'-Ilned, as follows:— Commencing ol Uio north-oast cornorof Section V2A,Township !l, New Westminster Dlslrlet; Ibence South to the centre o'f tho eiisleru boundary line nf Section lM,Tow*n- sliipS.of saltl district; thence duo cast, to the western lioundiiry of "East Langley School District;" theuce In a right line, north, to the luiilb-eiisl eorncrof Section til,Township 12, of suid dislrict; theuco Wf-s!,to the western boundary lino of said township; thct due south, to point of commencement Also, thnt His Honour has been pleased to direct that the boundaries of "Prairie School District" be altered uml re-de(lucd, us follows:— Commencing at. the simtli*oust eorncrof "Lmifrloy School District;" tlienco duo west, lot he eastern boundary llnonf Section 21, Township 8, New Westminstor District; thence soulh, lu a right lino, to the south-west eorncrof Section 27, Township?, of suld district; theuce due east, to Ibesontb-eiist eornerof Section 28,Township III, of suid district; thenco north,Inn right line, to point of commencement, Ily Command, JNO. ROBSON. 3(iuu Provincial Secretary. Circulars, 1TOTIOE. To ttio Share holders of the QiichrcIIc Qiinrlz Mining Co.(Mmlied.) THE UDESNELLE (1ITAHTZ MINL-fd Company intends resuming work on their mine, HixonCi-eek,carl boo Dlslrlet, II. Cat ns early a dnte as possible. To Hint em) tboy have mmlcs-itlsfnctnrv n r nun-erne 111* with iictimpcieni Siipiiiii- leutleiil In Sua I-'i'.nielseo, who will proceed Imnieillut-I.v to the mine to hike cIiiiihc of find prof001110 Hie Work With III! possible speed, The mill will he pul lu operation on tbo rock now al 11111111,111111 (litre h reason to expect thut there will soon ben prod| on lu.workings. Some new machltiery and othor hulls* pciislble mnlerlal has lieeti purchased In San Francisco, and is now en route Theamounl of nndi on hand Is SLM7J"i.ot>, Which Is stttlb'lcnl to meet. Hie cost of the •iineHI nery, etc. To meet tbe amount lo come duo for wages nnd olhcrcxpetisi'Fi, the 1,'itb nssess* mail of 0110COIlt pershnre hns boot levied. There Is rottstjn to hollovn that n portion of lhe ciillcelleil sliiurs, now Ihe properly of the compnny, enn he sold forn sum sufficient to meet the expense of sinking the workings deeper nml enlarging the mill, should either course prove iiilvlsiihlc published hy order of thu Hoard of Trustees. W. A. JOHNSTON, Hcerctnry. Qlirsiielle, ll.C, -Ith Sent., INS".. IflKOtm Gmd Colonial Exhibition IN LONDON, ENC, 1886. FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND FRET RESERVED FOR CANADA. FlKBTKOTAh KXHIHITIOX COMMISSION HIKK IW2. milKCiJLiiMAI.AND INDIAN BXH1- 1 billon to be held In LONDON, Kng- Inlul,.commencing Mav lst, IKSfl, IsintemI* oil lo be on a scule of ureal magnitude, having for object lu mark an epoch in tho relations or nil tin* puns of Iho Uritish Kmplre wllh each other. In order to give becoming significance to flic event, 11 ltoyal Commission fs Issued for the holding of thbt inhibition, for the tirst time since l.Sii'J: nml Ills Itoyni Highness tbe l-rlnees of Wales Jinx been ap. pointed I're-dilenl by Her Majesty. The very luriicspiico of ,".l,tl()lls(|itnrefeet hus been ullolled to lhe Dominion of Cnn- 111I11 bv tbo'.iininand ofthe President His ltoyal lilghiipflB. This Kxhlhllbm Is to he purely Colonlnl am) liiilliiu, uml no competition from the United Kingdom or from foreign milloiis will be pei'tliilled.the object In 1 tig Hi OH- hlbll to the world at large whatthe Colon h'>±e r do. The grandest opportunity ever offered lo Ciniiiihi Is thus ailonlcil to show the iIIhMu giltshtil place she ocenple.-, by theprogies* she hns miulolu Aoukti.timik, in Hoit-n* iri.rt-11-:, iu the iMursTitiAi. and Fink Aitr.H.liiMieMAM'r.MiriiiNuisi'rsi'aih-H, III llli! Nl'.WKHT iMI'llOVKSM-'NTH IN MANU* KAfTlJIllNtl MA'-lllNtiltViimt IMI'I,KMKNTH, in Drill,it- V.'uiiks by Mooki.h and IK:* NitiNs; 11 bio lu ami ndcntinla display of lior vaM rcconrces in the ristiKitnx, und In l-'iittixnind MiNiniAi. wealth, ami nlsolr SlIU'l'tNtl, AH Ciiniull'iiiHof nil piiillesiiiid classes are Invited 1 110 forward and vie with ench other 011 eiidciivourluuon Ihis great iiecii-iluii In |<ii! I'miitibi In Iter ll'Uo plnco as the pr htr colony of the Uritish Kmplre, and lo esluliiisb ber proper position before the world. Kvcry farmer, every producer, uml every manufiicturcr Ine. hn* 11 si in iisslstlng, It having been already deinoiislriilcil flint extension of Inule alwnys follows such cll'orts, Ity order, JOHN LOWE, See. of Ilie Dept, of Agriculture. Ottawa, Ist Soph, ISA Semite JX.C Letter Heads, Cards, Tags, Posters, Programmes, Legal Blanks, Envelopes, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN OR COLORED WORK. RULINCffiBINDINC Done on the Premises. Our facilities are far beyond those of any other Establishment on the Mainland and our prices will compare with those of Victoria. D. ROBSON & CO., - Proprietors.
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
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The British Columbian
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