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THE NtiS* MtfiMBlAN Ktcit Wedae«d«f t Saturday, ■•*"•»? «faitioN);ftj|ibo. | o-fim commuiiiiEET. tmuat n iti- -v-filbilWi-jlJa-Wi llM'ftrttmoe.t ht-rstsios.i psysbls in Adruco. DtliTersd , .tijrfhr-fnror Agent, ll per «tn*.rt-*r, payabU fmrter)-- to Osrrler or Ageot, J*. v- AOIHTt t. N. Niiieh A Co. aWBttcar - Viotoria rail. may b* found on file st Ota.- P. Hawaii*Co.'s . —. lug Dame (io flpMoe St.), irWtWngceatntetimsyMmftdeftrlt in fclu #tit*h €al«inWaiii^S!JS^f., HMMUtf Morning. ■«» U. MM- Cnrreni Events and Opinions. The troubles in Galioia show how great nnd how permanent in their effects are the evils which invariably come from tbat state of society in which a privileged' class possess all property and all power, unil the majority aro doomed to toil 'iind suffer ,m ttf, the; benefiti of t(i» privileged ' i clusa, to heir all burdens tlmt may be imposed upon them, to enduro all wrongs that may bt inflicted upon them, to'have no rights. The Poles, itwas generally believed, were, al- .. tholigh turbulent and .'given; to .'sifife, lovers of 'liberty and thor oughly patriotio. I But in Poland, as in other countries of Eastern Europe, there was a privileged class, who constantly and systematically oppressed the people. Under the government of Austria thepeasan Iry 61 Galioia have been relieved from, many of the impositions under which they groaned, even when Po- .... land was a kingdom. And now it jjj[_ Alls them with alarm to be-tolfl thai there is danger of a return to the old state of thinga In 184G some of tlie nobles of" Galicia did rebel against the Austrian government,. .. supposing .that they could drive it out of their country. But the peasants took the side of the government, nnd in very many cases put tlie nobles to death. , Persons sup posed to be Russian emissaries are now. filling the people with fear of , another attempt on the part, of the Injidowners to bring back tin; old system, and there seems some reason to fear that there may be another massacre. Although most of .- the evile of the- old. system Imve been abolished, the efl'oct oii the ' feelings and opinions nnd habits of the people, and on the relations between the two classes aw still felt. So in France, Monarchists'and Conservative Republicans h'nd their greatest difficulty in tbe widespread' belief of the peasantry that their i real object ib to rettore tho old state of things when they were serfs, more wretched than slaves in many respects. Even the possession' as absolute owners of their lands and. the full enjoyment of equal rights have not yet banished from the a . Freuch mind the horror and the ■ drwsd of the feudal system as it " existed In the middle' of the lust century. Great Britain still toler ates a privileged class liecauso for oenturiea those privileges have not '■attnol great aud' oppws&lvb a*; those which the noble class exercised iu most countries of continental Europe ; because constitutional liberty existed there the freedom'of the person and the sanctity of the home were inviolable, and' because tk« people felt! that jbyjoohatitutionU means they could in turn obtain complete liberty. In Great Britain the existence of * privileged class has done unspeakable mischief, and its extinction has become merely a question of lime. If the Poles of ' Gnlicia are now needlessly alarmed. it is because they still have ii lively recollection of the horrors of the - past and .have not yet learned to rely lipon themselves; "If 'they contemplate a recourse to violence it is because thoy have not had time nnd opportunity to learn- the value of even such constitutional action ns is open to them. The whole trouble urtiet from that oldsystem which WlrbM class of men above another. ,. j; tiki nobles wonld' fain exercise atill sueh absolute power over the other class as once was theirs, uud the people cannot forget that they were serfs or cease to fear that that they may be reduced to serfdom again.-*— 6Wr ■■:■■-.:■■ v • m-msm -"■" *'■*•■ * r-if-Tfitr^iinMijiiriiii )&..& VOLtTMEafr SEW^/WESTMll^TER, B. 0., SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1886. NUMBER 39 Chinook Wli!^ , The following iiitereo,Uu£ paper cU' Chinook Winds wu read lately befort the Manitoba Historical Society bjr fr. A. Ho ner mnn, 8. A. :-H HntiiA nm. h«« t—A "The climate tion: ;ii only measurably there aetms no doubt of j few questions of in connection ■ future prtupt hwm been citiaew of < proud rrf tha wise .pn*r'"i!s' be coohw_ „ _.. a . .. _r.„ up the qntition of-^trfr olimatr.with a consideration of a (Wnoraenolt.occur> ing 1,000.-milea west, but our ideas readily adapt themsalves to the largeness of our land. "No pent-up Utioa cuntlM)(i>,-'ttft^^oweri;.'-iiDt the whole boundlesa continent u.Mrs," and we easily regard the Rooties as only just thq other side.of mir horijaon. Moreover, It* wilt' appear oft eriq-dir-fi Iftat the Chinouk Winds are intimately connected with the whole qiibstion of -our climate. These winds are noticed by the observer as coming down in the depth of'winter from the snow-covered mountains so wnrui and dty Al to cause the total disappearance-of-Ike anon in a few hours. So hard is it tn credit the evidence of our senses that the common desoriptiori of these winds is that they COMB THBOrOH THE PJuWka ot the mountains, from the Pacific- a wonder none the less than that which it is supposed to explain, One observer of some note, indeed, ha-iards the conjecture that the warm winds ol the Gitff of Mexico reach all; the way np north, over the high plateau: of the great American desert, over the still higher miss of hot and ratified air overhanging this desert, and drop- conveniently on nur lower plains to the north. But hs this writer—of deserved, repute in his own department—mam-, featly confounds the lines .of equal heat with the direction of the winds, we may be excused from giving much consideration to his theory. Fortunately, We have sufficient data of a strictly reasonable and) scientific kind, without indulging in conjectures which, too often, are the only support of theories ou climate or the weather, A very brief statement of a few. points in physical geography may be necessary as a prelude to the matter before tis. Joseph Couk, of Boston, said a few days ago that ths first question he would ask a olass in physical geography would ilpiho following: "Suppose the oarth were to. turn the other way on its axis, what wuuld be tho effect op the climate of North America?" Not altogether an insoluble conundrum, ^Hmpe,-*wlth a;IHUe'ifciqrHfti^* Out- side of the region of trada wtpdi, ,i., e., irom'SO" tii 60""north lat. isazoue noted for its alternate winds; winds from the southwest alternately with winds from tlie northeast—the southwest prevailing, This is the belt of the return trade* or anti-trades. < As theTtrajla*.Winds:, (fit -rtfcett -^fraction Irota the tnution of the eifcAhv which glides, as it were, from under the cool winds moving equator-wards—so the anti-trades, passing, northwards, retain the wwtward notion ,«*lnod at tha ,-|aw,-»nd 'hrfatfculir not soprai- gressive they outstrip THE MOTION OF TBg EARTH, ' and thus give rise to southwest,winds. But tUe hfconottheptrsiifctfcyof the genuine trades of the equatorial regions, apd 90 merely alternate with the polar winds from the northeast. Such, being, the state.of thiugun the pft-iht eoritfafift,' W&may tfcfw tike up -this local modifying infiuen^es. --Oon- J\ HoLBAH, M.D. . U(n>«and Besldenee:-4?coW*atHotel, ptatt - . -Sett Wsstmlnsiiir, ft'C. h«*»*ai*ttcw,ii.o . v ' ; pfttatd'AN1 ANir8TJRaE<V Orrica-Neit Bison's Tailor Shop, Con Otraiuh Md Oolumbia 1Mb I no2.:io H. M. COOPIt, B. A.,M. D., , PBTMCUN4BTO0B0N. brriiOE and REHirHtNCR-Chareli m. fn.xt ilflor to Parmer,1 Home), snr Columbia SI,, Maw Westmlnsur, Ro. OFFTCB HOtIIls-«tol0in».; lloSand t—tn 8 p.in. Oall, if, town snil oouq- try promptly allsMeS to.: te-lo T\R. R. I. CLARK, ' V .,': (Lat.olHanFranclsoo) —' SPrkriAlIST, forth, onHii-Ner+ou anil Ctironlo Diseases, is now permanently loeated In VICTOBIA - OBlM, Govuw menisir*!, ^_^» IWnse. D R. r. WELSH. Mcelroy a wtz hknry ..-fjjjfi to iufonn the Ijidlesfof New Weehalnstrr tlmt thoy lmvo opened u : Dress-Making Establishment -AT- TBAPP HRO'H STORE, < 011 IIHI A ST. Where they will be prepnreil to oxecnte ndy onlcrs entmstod to them in tlie latest, styles nml with nll pusslble dpspntoh. Now Wostmlnstor, Out. Oth, 188f>. oc7to DRESS-MAKING. New Westminster, a 0. (toloninl Hotel, «p28!p T.' r. *tvran, "'inilTAL surgeon! ,1 All dental operations skilfully per- formed. All work guaranteed. 'Mice M the Colonial Hotel. - "•* ifArto c. O. BROWS, DENTIST. Oinms+-OttT 0. S. Curtis A Co.'s Drtla' Store; Columbia St., New Westminster. Hours-S to Hi 1:30 to 7. SVlll visit Chllllwbaek the first Monday and two following days In eaeh month. Te,th palttlas.ly eatracted. au!3 polBOt LP. UttSOlh * ATHIUM, BABRISTER8, SOUOITORS, ETC. Offlee^ Hckpnsle street, New Westminster, umce, MOKPnaieistree and Granville, B. C. ,W."C NORMAN BOLE, BAHRISTEB.AT-LAW. ij) -Tjind Aa.nt. Money to Loan. Columbia Street, ,e2to New Westminster, EC. A- Ri tiowse ... Formerly Howse, Hill A Rlckman, Misses McDOUGALL Wfll opon a Fashionable Di-ess-lilnkfn, Establislimcnton ' ' _ MONDAV, the I Ith INSTANT, One Door below A.M. llerrlii»'s Draff Store. - .Vsltrire of public patronage is respecl- fully solicited. ' .SATISFACTION [GUARANTEED. L. WILLIE Front St., New Westminster, MANUFACTURER OF BISCUITS AND DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS mhTte MERCHANTS, A3BNTS I'OR North British and Mercantile Insurance (Jo. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON oV CO., M Finbury Circui. London, K. C. A.BOSSHARDT, Barments Dyed any Color, A. Boi-Rtinrctt tins had large experience Ifl FreticK Dyeing, In WObLENS, 8iltKt_ ahU PEATHBRS, and guranteeB colon- to be permanent, mlizrtc WEST END Plain and Fancy •iMvul ■j IkWMJM1. 0« kaAivflof thVaiat'lnaton*. Offleo.New Caledonia Hotel, Hurray St., Port Moody. selHtc JOHN PENBKRTIIY, , JUNINa AND LAND SURVEYOR, ATOOnNTANT and • '.• ' ':• I GENERAL AGENCY OFUCE, Haps and Drnwinas nosly cxeentedl ■astMis Mre*t. T.aiM.rr, ».<-. IONEER AND APPRAISER, New Westminster !i AII'*>linlsilrton, will rtwlre prompt ha* elsrisftll att-ntlon. BmI mferences given wheu required. mlilJl-to -0 The Powder was In Pat. A lady who lives up town tins n pony of which ahe ie very fond, but not Ions eineo she thought that he was a little droopy, io ihe called in a vetori- iiaiy surgeon, who ptvaevilMil a pb'w-dt-t- - for the ttinine favorite, The next ' mornin**} she called to her muii-iif-i.il* work: "Pat,- did you give the puny his medicine?" MI put it his hay, mum,'1 was the Mp-y. "but he's the cunningest little baste I iver saw. He et ail the hay,' but not a bit of the powilier did he ,,,touali at nll. Oh, I'll foul him tonight, III give it to him sure. - The next morning the lady called Pa4; again and was surprised to hoo him looking very rueful. "What's thc matter now?" suid she1. "Faith, mum, I got a big gus pipe, an' I put the medicine in it, an I ' ' backed the pony in the corner. t I put tho pipe in hia mouth, an' was jutt goin' tn blow it down into him, but he breathed first, mi' I hev the powther In me Unload of In him.'* How it affected the Hibitmian has not yet transpired. Wile-beating is rapidly on the in .areata in Pennsylvania, ami theHuuial • Science association urges . the ostab-* liihment of tho whipping*post. It ii aaid that there aro over 1000 converted policemen in London, England. j modify fag u mlting our map, we notioe a lofty barrier along the west coast—in fact a number nf successive ranges of mountains. The point most interesting to where the cnast range ia.$#oken by the inlet called the Alt M-Sfifauan. Aud here lot me cnll attention to the peculiar elbow made by the ranges nearest theucWi, thedireolion changes from daej ntMVJto-*-hofthwest, best seen on a globe. Next note that all the ranges are much lower here than further south, The-coait range south of '41* 'rises, iip" like*'-a great wall, and the inner rouges are still loftier. Then the valleys of the Fraser and Oolumbia givo unmistakable- hints o(- passives through the moUnt-XlhajJ-sthich furnished a pathway for the windi long ageB before the adventurous railroads builder thrcadud his way across and tlirodfb the labyrinth. The south* west winds then blowing warm from the Japan Current, the Gulf Streams of the Pacific, brought to a focus, as it* wet-*e,Yihf this angle of the mountains, crowd onward through the river valleys, over the low ranges, across the sea of mountains of British Oolumbia, and finally breasting the last great Wall of the Rocky Mountains, make their final leap down into tho plains below. Having thus traced their courso over tliu mountains, let us inquire into their adventures in this JOtlBNBV OK 600 MILKS. ''.- On leaving the Pacific thayiro warm and heavily laden with moist-no. The first range they muet takes,t-pll from* their burden. Heavy clouds are formed aud rain falls. The prncessa is repented .at imcli successive range. Ih higher regions the scanty supply of moisture now becomes snow. In lofty altitudes, almost completely robbed uf moisture, they become greatly rarified nnd very cold. Moisture is gone and heat is gone. Our problem is still un* solved. Let us mny retrace our steps to'the cnait; and examine into the question of heat, fori modern science declare! that that is never lost any more than any other force of Nature. We find that in each condensation, first cloud, then min and snow, heat is produced-to speak accurately, latent heat becomes sensible. Rain And snow remain behind, are lout absolutely to tho uir currents Not so the heat; thii remains with the air, and seemi to be incruiised. But in the lofty regions ofthe immntatua rarefaetion takes plaotf, and tliis uecs up heat. It requires beat tu produce rarefaction, or disappearance of heat accompanies rarefaction, put It whioh way you will; the heqt is not lost, and when, pouring (Sop Fnnrth Pngf.l 1 LBEBT J. HILL, M. A, / OIVttlBNGINREB, Laud StHtvivos, Dkauoiitsiiaic, Ac, Caltmlal Hatel, Xew West., k. V. *' -Maps and:Drawtn-*ri('of all kinds, _\nt- ▼eying in all Its branches. Mining Re- noHsandBuperintenitence. Irrlif tion and J.C.HUGHES, ,«j»i,ilhtt''i»**-»i:' awWmm-. ConrejHtlng, etc. Opposite Port Ofllce, Hew Westminster. Ir-opeii nn alBee nt Vsncon- *eii»»liiilt-il. -;l iiKiJSlc W, p, FERRIS, Bent anil Debt CtJllMtiir. Ill JJU11UI 11UB| And Coii/ectlnnery always on hand. GROCERIES ^PROVISIONS Delivered o any part of thc City. Columbia Street. H. KELLS, I Manufacturer & Importer or | ^'BOC5TS a™ _SHOES ladle*', 4i-mU\ Misses' anil (lilldrrn's Boots, Bbiie* BMtl Ualtrr* Made to Order mid Kept on Hand. OOlUmiA STREET, ~ OPP. NYMK HALL ' •TOV',frfe(yriffrNSTEnr B.C. mli-ite WALSH The Model Taflor Columblu 8l„ New Westmlniter, J.A.CAWLEY&€0. HAVING PURCHASED THE 8htnf le Mill .na Pamp Factory At POPCUM, are prepared to execute all Orders prmnptlr arm lo He sallslaotlon of their onslomers. All Iliads •rn'Blmil <lne t. .rdrr. - J. A. CAWjLET 4 CO. J»IW'. POPCUM, B.C. No Moderation I liNo B6theration! F.KIMBLE, Baker and Froduce Sealer TTAVINajUS*tBECEI\'EUOi;RNEW Jil SprliigSlorrlt, wo Invito lnspMtioiiot tlie finest selection of ., t.sltsk, «-»leh, um... rraek, . ,,A Amerieaa W^-SUITINGSI Ever shown In New. Westminster. We Imve Keaitred ;tht jieriices ol ifttl HUGH O'HAGAN, d Wctlcai OUhHVoUs bad long experience In London, Paris, and tha lend lut* eastern cities, and fora GOOD FIT ami artistic style wc defy competition, mhSMc TH08. WALSH. IMPERIAL mt mum ww% I Ol.DBKOAliSt.1 EON ail 16 Pall Mall, INSTITUTED 1803. FOR INSUWNO HOOSjSS t OTHER. BtjUdjng*. (3«»dk,iWife-,- M-fehan. ^dfHERoisco:: MAlUfKACXtrRKHS AH*-*|EAI'EHS IN Ar,r, kiiWm op furniture. ^REMOVED'! ifchTo Shop Ihtely occupied by Mr. Diii-ry, Colombia Street. ■ ' . | Call nnd examine out- -stock mid prices before buylUE. We euu't be I \DUf«6u»! tn thc city. Rcpnlrlnj- of till kinds neatly done. r Vf. PROTHERO A CO. I no :sel6tn : Netv §tock of SKVKBAL HOOD riKMS FOR BALK. ' ■ ;trl- ■ ,'' Aleal ftr Ike TlAVSJLIjrs LIFE ,.* AdiDRm i.smtNt,: compaiii, UnVri. tmi. OFPIcfc'f-i'KiilB Street, New Wratmln- "T^ HiunierSyb Bnt "Mate, iBHriince and Commission Af-enls. HU, UU, 'HIOEUT t MMIIIC ItMIMMME COLUMBIA STREET, Telephone JO. NEW WttlUlSSTlJIt. TTAVINB MOV.ED INTO MORE (JII.M- ll inuitloiis qmirlors ntlil nrlikil a full /lmeof v;i ■■ jr. j CROCKERY lam prepared tof urn InIi hot fl nii ml hou-ic- keepem with oomnleto outfits on short notice. < i II ' mklTter R W. MART. RAND BROS. pKAI. KHTATK BROKERS, Conveya'tt-neri, Cnll tc tor*,, Antl Insurance Agent--, onmjit VictoRlAt -Woft stn'ct, NK\r#RSTMmHfteU: Columhla St., opposite Post Offlce. VA NOOU V E It, li ei t doorto Sti ll • . nyshlc Hotel. ntrn.litNO nam fktr mie In all sect Ions of Vancouver and Now WestmtnstorClty. SFAUM LaNDS of superior quatitv at blUlwhnek, I'ort Hammond, Un«li>y, [atsqul,Sumns, Mud Bay,Ludner'N Lund- Ins, IaiUi Island, Nortii Arm ft Pitt Rtvcr. Maps and Plans exhibited and the full- est Information furnished at all onrofflces rwuto WTT & CO., Real Estate, Mining «NBMflNEVW0KE«8, —AHU— General Commission Ag'ts VAKOOTJVKR, B. C. ] ilf>4N8,Jf£Q0TlATEP, mi* dise, MamifactWinj and Fanning 8toek, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tile Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ship bnild- ine and'repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivers and canals, and' Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countrie,l-',.>'i f , -anil 1*^ FROM LOBS OB DAMA«K BY rill. Subscribed and Invested CapitaJ, . -ei.606,00-0'ptif'tit. Rates of Premium and every information can be obtained on application to W. i. ASMSTBMiS, Agent for New Westinitiater. HURRAH PAETIES en route for GRANITE CREEK SHOULD LOOK AT THE •E-FRelall Price Ust of Goods -AT- SDOBBt BEPORR PURCHASING IN VIOTORtA. Sunnyside Hotel, GRANVItlE, B. C. H. HKMlOff, morBiinn. Merchant's Exchange Jor -fait offb'jUi BOILERFORSAl A (TUBULAR BOII.EII, sitS'itV.'/ m?UT-"*AB"-"iMI,,«*""**'>-. COTTAGE TO PI TNA PLEASANT PART OP THE ( woodSIVurner * 6AMB: apjatu . Thoroughbred Pi A PURE BERKSHIRE BOAR tor weighs MO 1 l,s; l« 2 vours old. I Ap mliMi lbs; Is2 years olil. SHARPE * l'AINE, MEROHANTiS SQUARE, Columbia St, New Weitmintter. THE RESTAURANT AND SLEEPING apattment* are under tlie mamice- inent of Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Held, whose lon. experience Is a sufficient fuaraiitea to trie public. , B»"d end lirfglnu by tbe i.f,tl.uy, bjr the week, m. Slnile metis, 26 els. Menls tt all reasonable hours. The housels well ottcd up and very oom- 'ortable. arNoGblneu employed. COME AND SEE! W. H. HOLOEN, HAVING TAKEN POSSESSION OF the i Temperance House," frontlnff ?** Columblu and Church Streets, opposite the Episcopal Church, and now known as the FARMERS'HOME! Will aecommodate the traveling public at the -following rates: Board per day.....'. „„;ii oo n,:fie_-T!..—.:—::: 6S Beds ; _\ •SUGood accommorlatlor. for adlesand •rallies. mj*o BACON...,. BEANS.... SUGAR..... FLOUR per sack.., .-.15 to 18 cts per lb * E cts per Ib ...... to 12 cts. perlb ,1.75 STRAP PICKS ench B.00 ■WASHOE PICKS with handle HOO AXES ,1.50 to $1.75 eaoh SnOVELS „ „....IL25 to ,1.60 eaeb PRESSED GOLD PANS 11.00 eacb Othor Goods at the same LOW RATES always on hand. 24mh2m JAMES WARDLE. ^ROYJLCiTY- Everybody. says they &r©prf)or,;but I have ft-rown rich by keeping; the best articles! in my line, and not, hayijig. two prices but treating all alike. "f«rj Nm»ll Profits nntl i|iilih Re turns," Is my mollii. GUNS, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Kisliing Tackle, ami all other sporting goods. A full line of BAR FIXINGS, Including, Tumblers, Fancy Decanters, Cards, 1 lice, l'oker Chips; a large assortment of OUTLKRY. YANKEE NOTIONS, And all otlicr Fancy Omuls. PIpOBj Tobacco nnd Clgnrn, nml otlicr tsiiipernncu letns from n m-eilh- to mi an- cnor, too mention to tinmt-i-oiis till ot wlilcli can be Inspected at the HOLE IN THE WALL, Colombia Street, Xew Wntmlnster, ft, c. fll>?ltC DEALERIN ,,[„> A large Assortment of softY^ofdiiys i Dili to^Nfe ■)iis"" ^R04iRP8 AIIWA« Off lUNI). ,.)7,yHI)L^^**/Hlj--f|*.! - " Ininw A. nn llijinrrfirtobuccolsused.wecHli W'JCB*i«m Imm^^m. Ininpenili. hnlills mul cure,.) HMroniV. ZKI19JE6S. serve lliir imlillo rrl cspMiliilly low rales. | "*""**"**> seHDM COMPANY, LIMITED, Rifehard Street, .-j____t____A,U___-___ ___,__._,____, M - Rff'IBnOBIQ. IC, *tA*-DKACTCRIiatS AND DBAliillS IN ALL KINDS Or I0NH AND BUSSED es, IMPORTANT NOTICE! *Mtu_ irnin i i rm-Kji*Witf:(*irtaiiji ASSORTMENT Of kmmi lis •r utn piM. wiim-i. nny one run choose what h, re niilirs iWrnMBl WHtiJH THUVHaVK NEVER IIEFOItE HEEN OFFERED AT. II will |ia> la luok si IbrM brfw Way Ing rlsewiere. A FULL STOOK OF AMMUNITION Df tin1 best tmnlitY.iM; low an II can ' ■ possibly bo soli). Tobacco. Cigars, Pipes, AND General Merchandise llluheatcash )*l«, faht |t,r all kinds ol FORg." A. GUTMANN, elite tpiui.tte ralaalal MU. Piiifkets, Net Floats, iTrays AND ALI KINDS OF Wood Furnishing for Canneries, Doors, Windows, Blinds. Frames, Mouldings. Brackets. Railings. Balusters, Newels... riils * ft-.--« all Uali «r TURNED WORK.. TEMPERANCE RESTAURANT Car. Mary ind Columbia Sts. MiSS RUMERY HAS OPENED A Knt^lau Boardlne House and Res- ant In thepremlsesformerly occupied bjr Mr. W. H. Keary. °" Boarders taken bf Uie day or week, and fintronsolthe house secure all the *-"»• orts of a home. Heals senred at nil reasonable liiwia. Hot coffee and light refreslitnebU. **ree reading room attached. Miss Rumerr personally superintends tbe ooolfnc. TERMS MODERATE. mhnto ■ House to Rent. pOSIFOBTABLE I>WEW.INO, Out V Avenue; etmluins 7 rooms, with houses, Ike. Apply on ths premises. npSBte MRS. WAHREN;I)EIJ^C Oxen for Sale, A YOKE OP J-ARflE OXENJ VfOl make gwid lenders /ore loKKlngjte Apply lo JAMES BANG New Wesimhwler, Nov. 12,1885. ool4tc FOR_SALEk ONE-HALF INTEREST IN Iho LA] leysaw and -Waning Mill; mill goodorder. ForpartJculnrsiipiiIyon premises to H. WES' Or, Messrs. DRAKE, JACKSON, aplStc t HELMCKEN, Victor THB HASTINGS, B. I. 1<|HIS 'FINE AND COMMODIOUS . new Hotel'has been recently com. pleted and is furnished with every con- venienc, for the comfort ol guests.' The situation and Mrownmodatious an uasur- ptased on Bnrrard Inlet, which ae, be. com, the moM faahiouJile WATERING PLACE in Britiih Columbia Tbe prospect Is ckanning, the ee. breaies are invigorating, ind the facilities for battling1 and boating are eicellent. Private' Sitting ud Dining Rooms. Suites of ajavfti ments for families or parties. The Buj la entirely detatehed - from HiiTlr building. Plnt-ehm staWing and feed for Hor. I to and from Sew WeaHnili.- BLACK, Proprietor. •ter twice, day, QEO. iy«8tc For Sale! Poultry Raisers! "MVt MEAL," for fattening Stock ol all kinds. '■ 'CHIT WCB," i"Tn!i»Me to Bool, try Raisers. *e»m.*] «NMM IIICE MIU. fTMt IT. THE BHraSH COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Furolslies all Klmls of Help Free of-Clttrff. OPR BUS« A«T, DO YOU WANT TO BVlfiH SELL A BnsliifsH, take a partner, etc, '•■ PICKERINa & GO. OFFICE: Fort Street, lietween Donglas ainil Bronghton, VIOTORIA, H. O. F.a ■un««. mhin E8TABHSBED 1859. BIOm\ DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Hurt, «p-M-lt<* Uf Ctltitil MM, NEW -WESTMINSTER rE LASORsa AND CHOICSST aeaortment ol all descriptions of MEATS AND VEtttMLft Ooutntly-JHi hand, ud supplied to Fam- IVes, ReitMiiuts, ud Steamboats at the -jOWEST JH'IrjI-TBIiE TRICKS. Shares for Sale. riffigs^rsrhj formed Into a joint stock company, a 11 Ited number of shares nre foriiiaYe. fi HSIS?!S« ."-11- "Pl-l'ee-lwi at ther Oo EfflrfS"1,!' on sddreaslng Briine Slawmlll Co., New Westminster, B. c. mliSle Farms for Sale ON N0IITH ARM OF FRASER HIVE The Undersigned oilers tor imlopsrtli ly Improved forms or tho following slni> (0 acres, SO aores, 100 acres, 290 acre* For terms, etc., apply to — Wm. H. ROWLINO, ; ttmt. North Arm. For Sale or To Rent THE UNDERSIQNEP oflfcrsaFurra f. ft»r sale or rent. Also, Milch C'ov wioyqratu; Cattle, Hogs, unci a lew youi Hones.. There arc several pairs of Km steett, that would mnke excefientworkli «ten. -'Atop, one of thc largest nml ht anus in the .province. The Rlock is a very gentle. [^^«, , * M..NICHOL80N, .«b8tc- Mount Lehman P,( FARM FOR SALE OR UASI SS THE HMfH USUMSn MVER. pONTAININO m ACRES, «l-acres i \J which are under cultivation, ax) Here prairie, tbe balance timber. ' The land Is sllualedslii miles from Noi Westminster nnd nhout the same dlslanc J-rom VMconvorCltj-. Will be sold elthe In rae or two lour lo snlt poi-chasers. For terms apply to »13te North AnnjiFrlBer Rlvci FOfT^SALE. SPLBJUID BKBIDKJTCX PR0PKRIY AFCLL8IZ1, fenced, UJ SUBSTAHTIALLY ——_-=_..?*—. .Jwb Is a new six roomed Dwelling House with all tlio latesl and bnndy Improvements; In the principal 'residence portion of the city of Nei ERRIS Apply lo mylzml New rfesl. FOR_SAL.E. 1440 ACRES CHOICE DELTA LANDS SMILES FROM LASER'S ■ ■ Undlafc on the Trtttik Wagon Road; two other roads running through the premises. Apply to - E. A. WADHAMS, owatc ' Udwr'sLtfttdJng.B.C. SPENCE'S BRIPOE. .mp.Wt.NT, FURNISHED, for.* short or X loon tenn of yeurs, one of the besl fwp'>h!fl*>»us*Woq|-au the llnoof railway, ul thc junction of the Nfcola ami Cariboo roads ami .route jo the Staifi-kninccii mines; ufmut four minutes walk from the Spenee'K BridK<' railway utatton and on the main trunk road to the upper country., Ajtcood btisfnem% hint alvoys been don* there. The house contnins 80 bed* rooms* 2 sitting rooms, one lsiuedlnlnc room, one smnil one, n good roomy kit- ohen,* large bur. one of the twit stublct- on the road, with eorrnl nnd outhouses. Also ground tor a f-arden, and witter to Irrigate the.same. It Is shunted beside Ahe Spencers Bridge nurson-.-tTreeiihoiisr- and gardens, whieh mnke the Ktit-raiind- Ings pleasant. The present lense explr-*.** lsfJuly.1880. •Illl.V, ICVKI. Apply to thp iimpriotor, FOHN MUHRAY, ftppnee's Bridge. M RR. K. S. MILLER IS 1'REr.UilJll Painting, Crn.vuirs, und various kinds nf Peeorntlve work, ft! lior tempornb- Studio, Occident Holel, Rrnini 111. nivl Brer? Min to his own Bomness A.. y-EJELE. - PRACTICAL CHEMIST& DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA 8T,HEEJ NEW "WiSTMINSTEK, B. C. rk-ilclm' rraerlptloD, and Fin- Hr K«lfH« »fttliltj. N. B. — Only Genuine Drugs used, Onr twenty Mars' experience. mrkM J. Q. BUNTE, Importer and Denier In Bprlag, Hair, Weel am« llrsw Maltrtsscs to Order. Blankets. Chamber Seta, "-"It**** Shades, ianKeu,vnaranerneta, OU Cloths, Matting H'ins8%ii?.<rm' . . Baby Carriage*, etc. Wim (H«HI ■■-! Kepalrtag 4w i mwmme. Also, Untlirtiklnfj Enbilmliigi ipMlalty. 4fiWJ^-"-^.*tfBB«,-,« NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Queen's Birthday Lanuley Dominion Alliance ....,(). Kennedy City Tailor.... I * Bosslmrdt Oien Wanted.........W, H. ladner -Uht British Columbian.) Satardsy Mcminn, War in. vm. Friends of temperance reform will lie glad to learn that there is a marked decrease in the quantity of liquor consumed in Great Britain and Ireland. This fact was strikingly brought out in the budget speech. It was shown thut in 187f> 76 the population of the united kingdom was 32,740,000 and tho (mount spent in liquor £31,209,000, or 19s. Id. per head. In the fiscal year 1885-80 the liquor bill of the kingdom was only £26,830,000, al though the population then had grown to 36,325,000. The decrease in 10 years had been .£4,579,000, and for tho last year alone it was £1,179,000, -which is the largost decrease known in nny single year. This is very gratifying. Opposition to Mr. Gladstone's home rule scheme seems to be gatli ering strength, and if the cablegrams are worthy of belief there is now no reasonable doubt that the measure will be defeated on the third reading. This can hardly be said to be unexpected. From the first we have expressed an opinion that the Gladstone scheme was in many respects very imperfect. If thc house tliis session were to commit itself to the principle of home rule, it is as much as could be expected. The details of the scheme might be left for future consideration. It is of great importance that a measure of this kind should bs as Complete as possible at the commencement, for after a constitution has been given to Ire land it might not easily be altered. We have a conviction that it will not be long before home rule is conceded to Ireland. The bold proposal made by Mr. Gladstone has cleared the way for it, and prepared the British mind tn give it a much fairer consideration than woultl otherwise have, been possible. It is beyond question that tho Americans arc in the wrong.- If the recommendations of the U. S. government had been sfcepftil, to appoint a commission for thrft purpose of enquiring into Jibs'* whole fishery question; a'satisraetory ami" perniunent agreement might have been reached. But tho U. S. senate rejected the proposal, and left the tangled threads in the hands of the fishermen whose conflicting interests were almost certain to draw them- into a hard knot.' Having refused to extend the fishery, provisions of the Washington Treaty, the treaty of 1813 became again .the so^o authority under which the rights ofthe respective parties could be. determined. But this old treaty is full of ambiguity, and > tho Americans explicitly declare that it is un-. reasonable and that thoy will not govern themselves by its' declarations. This is both unreasonable, and .unjust. If the old treaty is so bad, that fact furnishes the best possible reason why a new. treaty should be formulated. But' the U. S. senate has refused to .have anything to do with making a new treaty, and there seems nothing left but to enforce the old until that body comes to realize its duty itl the premises. There is a disposition among some classes of Americans to defy the Canadian authorities in this matter, and to act the bully towards us because we are not supposed to be strong enough to.resent it. We do not believe there is in the United States any considerable nuniber'of' persons who would allow themselves to be governed ih their actions by sentiments of this sort. It maybe congenial to tbo": tuifes of certain political agitators, and some whose personal interests alio' touched, to act the part of bully; but we believe there is too high it sense **rf justice and fair play in the raipdstcj": the people generally to tolerate anything of this sort. The seizure of American vessels by the Canadian authorities will call public attention to thc importance of an immediate and lasting settlement in such a way as, perhaps, to bring about the desired result. We hope it may come about before thc bitterness already produced hus entered more largely into the minds of the people. BssBSBaaBH-asaaw Oxen Wanted.. " Vf;.5',Sidia| MfeOn's Biri THE ANNIVERSARY ol tlie Queen's Birthday will bo Celebrated at Langley, By the llsiinl sports. A platform tor dnno- Ingwlll lie erected on the grounds. The day will curl up with a GRAND BAI.I, In the Town Hull Inllie evening. Tickets, 51.00 per eoti^lA ' * 15iny"t DOMINION ALLIANCE. Ai-uuuaaEKTma will be hem> IntheDmf.LRHKDonWe-lMiMl .. Muj 19th, Rt'8 p.m., under the nusplces of lhe New Westminster Auxiliary of tha Dominion lAaiiftfow t "• _„ ■ All tem-pehuic-l **vorki>rN ftml tlioso who sympathize willi tlict-iumeoi* tempormicc oreoonilatly Invited. .. [_._, l'roBiainine:— Ad-lriwB, aiul business ebnnooWi! with Ule Auxiliary. Hy order of the Kxecutlve. .' 15iny2l U. KRNNEm'-SO-.'. A. The CITY TAILOR WISHES TO THANK THK l'EOPLE of Now Westminster for tho generous support he has recoi veil during the past two months. Comlpg to ihe city a utrongeivhytho favor ofthe citincns, tho practlcoof economy, careful attention to business, and a faithful application of the ai-IIstlt! skill whicli he lius ucqulred byexpei-ii'iici', liu ha* been able to build ripaflret'Claii ljniliieiahwhWH he hopes BtllUnrthertaIncrease,.. ;•*■•■*, Also, Repairing ft Renovating. Tsm-m WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY May 13th, In TRAPP BROS. OLP STAND, with » tine assortment of Selected personally in the best i Eastern Markets. This branch of business Mr. Bosshtmlt Iin.*; Introduced, and can' point with gi*ent satisfaction to the large quantity of work already turned out. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, i s i ■ . * ' Oome ami try A. Ilosshuiilt for a stilt of, clothes, or leave your old garments to be dy«d*,orrenewed. ;. ' .. #. * - Don't, forget the place, two ila-m'eait of lh*f Orel-lent Hold, (Miuhla Klrett. A, BOSSHAUDT, The Tall6r. N. li.—KtiKKhm-dt has also established a department where old clothes art* bought und sold ut fair prices. l.-imylm Tbat Mall Petition. ! I AT stjaJsSl^ some of tbe citv zona of Vaiipouwar-tliat they do not propose to disturb the present New Westminster .mail arrangements at all, but wish simply to have a mail brought from Victoria on tho'direct steamers. If this is really their purpose, the petition as published in the Advertiser is a very great misrepresentation, This petition states j "That the carayiag ot tht mails to HBS»-JSIrestininster via tTraser"river, witlt' ffcquem* delays by stoppages at different landings oh the river, are a, source of injury and injustice, as by present tJ^stcmJroAfla leaving Victoria at 7 a. in. and seldom arriving before 8 p. m. give merchants and others no opportunity to answer correspondence by return mail. Steamers leaving Victoria direct for Vancouver city would arriye there at 2 p. jn.,antjl Taailirfor NeW.West- J minster, avoiding detentions -before mentioned, would be delivered at New Westminster by 3:30 or- 4 p. m. The growing importance of the city, and its constantly increasing requirements, demand a daily mail -by the direct route before mentioned." Now, if it is not proposed to disturb existing mail arrangements, we confess ourselves unable to comprehend the petition. We have said already that we have no objection to a direct mail for Vancouver. Indeed, we may go further and say that the people of that city ought to have a mail by each of the steamers now running i regularly from Victoria. The cost would ;bo very small, and the convenience very great. But no citizen of Vancouver cun sign the petition from which we have quoted without com mitting an act °' positive hostility towards this city. Thc Advertiser of the 10th inst. says the petition has received a large number of signatures and will be sent to Ottawa in a few days. , We presume it has gone already, -but what have the people of this city done towards protecting their rights 1 salmon coring on the Paelllc. NOTICE. An-LIC'ATION WILL BB MADE BY tin- rhllliwhaek Municipal.Council to the Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Winks for tho jiii/etthiK of public hlnh- wiiv commencing at tlie S.E. corner Heft. ■». Township 2U. New Westminster District, running west on the line to tho ga- ketted mud un the bunk of the Chilliwhack rivor; to be '20 feet on e&eh side of mild Hue. JAMBS l'ATTERSON, mylilujL^... C. M.-C. The Fishery squabble. It ^oiikl.-H.M^inely unfortunate if Vy any tjhance thej>reFsent difficulties between Canada and the United States over the fisheries should lia|- to a-'rtp-to*- of t,ie friendly relations "lately existing. One can scarcely imagine anything ;; mora^ d^io^.f.t^^;fWr in , which th* tafttfitr *|ahUnited States would confront those of Oan- '^oiPtr^M^' WiilethU is no probability of such an occur- ihdfcoi-etion of wme ohe at this c-»t* eilmofa^t n^ayproducec^mplica- '';ifoM aiift awalien animwito* that !r.jr#UI dtfgrtit 'tejniy tMhf-wtow*- M and «K>ial wlrtM* 1*'$$<Jon" tinent whidh are now m' intimate,. Tho salmon of the Pacifio const is, as most of'our readers know, among the finest in the world. It hts become known to the average purchaser in grocery or fiah store on both aides of the Atlantic, in canned or tinned form. And the quantity of fish needed to; ■upply the demand for canned salmon' is something enormous. A Canadian gentleman, just returned frum a sojourn of four weeks upon the British Columbia and Oregon coast, tolli us that there aro, on the Columbia river alone, 100 canneries; on the Fraser, probably 20. while on the Skeena,, which is less known and more distant, thore are several. Each of these canneries puts up, .on an average, from 15,000 to 20,000 cases every sehsou of the "King of fish." A case represents 48 pounds of salmon flesh;'there being 4 dozen one-pound tins in each case. The number of tins of this delicious food thus runs iuto tens of millioiis and the total quantity represents thousands of tons. But there are great numbers of salmon despatched to distant parts of the United States and Canada, which are not boiled and. put into cans. Thuy are shipped by rail, being kept ou ice in refrigerator cars. A car load of fresh-caught Oregon salmon was brought last week by fast express from "Portland, Oregon, to Buffalo and Toronto, by tho nrm of_ Port, Olark and Bobbins, which has houses in thouiitta. .-: if $ U. The refrigerator car, containing the ll fish, left Portland, Oregou, April 11, by the Northern' Pacific Railroad, reached Buffalo on the 19th, via St. Paul and Chicago, ,and Toronto on the 21st, so that number* -of Munttcil and Ottawa people, ub well as njjr own citizens, had fresh Pacitio aalmon for Good Friday's dinHer. Mr. Port thinks that when the Canadian Pacific is completed, ha can bring Columbia salmon here in five days. He has already demonstrated thai they can be brought in eight days, and his firm has determined to open up this saltiiuii trade with our western province. Obnsumptidn' At -sifeh a rate wbuld soon deplete the most productive of salmon rivers! so it wis needful to see about re-slocking. The' Canadian government has established a tish* hatchery on the FAsct River, and some 3,000,000 juvenile salmon were put into the Fraser River sume twelve miles from New Westminster.—Afone- tafg Timei.-' '■"' " BAND OF HORSES T HAVK HECEIVBD J NSTmjOTIONS I .from T. K. Sinclair, Euq., t» Sell by Public Auction on " .:. »ati;r»ay nir; luw ifc" At 11 a; m., nt tho Actl-nlmhl «mhda. NcwWPRtmlnBtor, ft number Of Work and KiiiMI,- Horsi-R, wurrnntcd r|Uiet in flthglo mul doable harness. The aiovc horses are from the interior, uml )iii*r<: been worked on railway con- BtruBttari. ana wUl to fou^voixdpsli*: able Torini-niei-s ftiVt btTiere reuiurflng-ioou i«*aBij»ii Hniiiiftk*"' *:**/*.•, ^ Teioiai-4 months; on apfl-nvod notes -wfthouiOAttt-osb ( *i.-ifc-Tl7l«APPf my]2t(l Auctioneer. StS-THAT'S* LOM WANT. A lew lap! $1.25 -°"™K- $1.25 DISTRICT OF JU8TI8SUKI* 11Y Has imported from London, Kng., «lwge stock of II) The Latest Shapes and Fashion, Trimmed and Untrii Htm, Feathers, FlQ-feVs, Wiptl|Nllii-bjiHritlii ies PnoviKciAf. Rec it eta it v's Offick, 4th May, 1886. WHEREAS THE|Llcutenant OoverntA* in Council is empowered, under the tho public School Aet, 1886,to create School Ijistrlt-iH, In atldit^pij, tboa|j ulready exist* tlmt His Honour ban been plensed todirect Hint the boundaries of tbo "Tenant Bchool Dist rlet" bo altered and re-detlned as foi* lows:— Coramencius at tho north-west corner ot l-ot HO, Township'S;'thence houUi on the, western boundary line of "Canoe Past School District" to tlie south-west corner" of Lot 107: thenco cast to the south-east corner of the suld Lot: thence north to the south-west corner of Lot 172; tlicnco cast tothesoutli-eiisL'-ornerof Lot 176; thenc* north lothe sotitU-irest corner nl section •SW; thenoe east tb'tho sonlh-east corner of mild section; tlicnco true north to Frasor Hlver: thence south-westerly along tbe left bank of the suid river to the point of A-H.VL AVvii'-ii11'11^"1'--'^1''1^'" ■■■■■' AI JCiXV ©Hnir Vlpor ruHor.-t jAiuli ful fl-oHlmi'SR uM tulur to i.ul.d Lint ii ;■ hnlr. It nttnltiK tlieso remit/ by tlm A'.i iiliitluii of tbo ,lmlr i'out-i ,ni.l tftl-j)1 Jiliji.: lt h-juvf iintos tlio ti iti} imd eli'nii ty . llrcotorcs In h{ifIX*xJl-X-Il>tliiit, i.Ji!.i-(! s rciiBoii of iiao or -liiuiiduj uf iliu n,*..l; , ifij Iccoiue dry. biinili nnd lirltlli'i u piliiti'."* i « -*lo*jny itllki>u loftiiCHS nf I'Slrvin i t ■■ Thero (tno dyo In Aycr'itlliiir-crT/'tf vTt wattm_lot It dous is by.itiu j .M.>\/.5t It Imparln tn llm follicles, mul i- • " . . llncHD mid health ful tii'M uf lln- - ul .•• Ill .wIilch.it)tmlntiiin-i tlio .milu, m-\^*f'ecin-,i\r,\'i^vv-ww'' n.. ii-! known for Brtmliy Hnlr. Hnll U.j. :, I 1 ■ Hiimoi-H, Toltor Boivfl, T-ir'iM I'.l ■ I f..j -111 other dlicn-H-s ut .ihu m-uI-i ;i4a,V i* tllO fullllllj Of till! TT 4 T-p !.!!.( i < f t}\ | Nolliltig cICnttlOB Al 1\XA K , f ihi I--;. rin< (if ilnndrnll' na |iyr(uuUy, t-J'-t Ml i-ffti ■'! " provonia Its fciiirn, u<i Avkh'-i II.u '. v i' n In addition tu tliu euntlv-i imJ i 1 W'r- vlrtiiPnpcciilliirto.\)'ci-VH.'i- "_"Tt '< •' llli a toilot luxury* Tliollidr V 1\*\ I yjj t* hy fur* tho cl-niiik-it fnilKdM4flf|1«j» It ctinioi (he lmlr in iirmv iiiid- fijil I i Mini ki'-'im It iilwiiy** wirt mul tildi>-y. , Ayer s Hair lli^h Cotitnlns no deleterlmifl ltii*mli'iii*. 1 prevents nil lOfllj) dlm'ime, H-i'urc* rsnli : met growing thin or gray, iind nn;i.ly hj.i' bildncnH that I* not nr-rrinlr. K'fl ! pRKwmn bv Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowoll, Ma, Sold hy all Druggists. ,, cm, ill ill .......iiJeflnetttf* ._.. ...- v fmm timeto-tllmitoetter the boundaries, ndnnet thereof, and - .Iter the boundaries of existing Districts; It Ir hereby notified! eommencenent. '■ ■hatfrBclK iryfe«llobecAll-»ltb--K»tkli-Iarv toqjl JHHirlct,*'and that iU,lound- ■ Alsqthat Boundary jchool DlBtrlct be creeled nt , to bt called the "Botoidar; rlimbn defined an follmn: All that portion of Township r> ultimted between the 4lltb parallel of latitude and the -southern boundnry of "Tenant School District.'^ _m. \r. _ *-■*■ s% A ?~* Ity Command, .INO. ROBSON, ' "Provincial Secretary. HOlWilRAMIKCBEEK The Driard House IH 'I'HK DKST HOUSE TO STOP AT IN GRANITE CITY. F"i Ho .1 OONSISTINC! OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, House Furnishing Goods k Carpets, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. In luet, everythinjj usually kept in a first-class Dry GoodB House. ^*We invite inspwtion of our goods and feel satisfied you will find our ritction good and our prices right, 11 - *\ c I -,-.,. -., ■ Ul. f-. * !■■■' : !aV!*^B^f?^sr- • :^e havealsmbought the stock of the es- tate of Ti-app Bros, at a very low„ figure, and will offer every-j iMnfei'vei^ todcli below the wholesale price. Price, $1.25. This Map Ims been produced nt great cost, and gives u vast amount of information never before available respecting the most important district in the Province. The new Map shows Hie latest surveys, the latest ronds, the line of the 0. P. 11. and extensions. BUY A COPY. ■mi ■laiiuuwia.iari-jiwi^ssjj.-i^TT" New Westminster, Coal Harbor and Seattle Boule. W1 (I. W. TABTE, Master.) .:,., ILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY Maadar H.ralna al 1 a'clack, for New Westminster and Coal Harbor, via Port Townsend and tlie Islands j arrives at NewWestminster on Tuesday forenoon, leaves Ior Coal Harbor about four hours afterwards! leaves COAL HARBOR Twa- dar HUM for Seattle. ' fan lo Seattle *4m ■ '■ rrelcM per Ian 4,ao r. Speelal rates to mereliatits; aplOtc 11: CURTIS i CO. ,: Wholesale nnd Retail PRUGQISTSI Also, n s"od Assortmimt of Jerseys, Capes, Dolmans, Jackets, As lute in fashion) cheap and good ■tis to be hnd in BlO. J' Kerr ts. Co's N. M.T. 200-j'd. 6-cor* Spools, 50c. per doien. We keep a stook of WOOLS OF ALLKINPS. -ALSO,- i 9 PUBLISHED BY RAND BROS. Real Eslnle, Insurance an* lllllMM|»l AB«Jtf', NEW WESTMINaTEIt, VANCOJTVBB ; ANII VICTORIA. FOR SALE AT T. R. Pearsoiir& Co's HEW WESTMINSTER AND-VANCOUVER .false '■' " ;' At tho commencement of arlother Spring we take this opportunity to thnnk the public for put favoJi, and 'hope for a continuance of the same, Globe House WM. RAE, A ,. .- 3s^aaag-er. (IntUXBIA StBIUJt, - '- . Nrw Westmimstee, .. »p3lo STEAMER 3 "GLADYS" CHANBE OF TIME. TTNTII- FURTHEH NOTICE WILL XJ leave Ewen A Co.'a whu f nt 7 a* in. MONDAY (or CHILLIWHAOK nuit Wny Places, returning on Tnomltiy. Will goto QHANVIU-E nnd return on WEDNESDAY. Leave nt 7 a. m.THUIWDAY for HOPE and Vfay Places, returning on Saturday. Through cqnneetlon with the 'TEASER' tonnd from Vletorla. Por Freight or Passage, apply on board orto MR DRAPER, .tipStc ■- i™ OhtheWhnrf. r^IHRT-CT,A8H ACCOMMODATION, aod V; I1 the Table supplied with every posil- „_ delicacy. The hotel U under the per- H«nal rnnaginiieiit ul Ute veil-known ' mliOte ' ' Proprlelors. , mm i <^. MftnufaetUrors and Dealers in \ Marble and Monumental %yff \ IIITOKIA. B. C '■ 'A*1 (iiivrriinu-al Hirers, M slylc. ONI1MENTAI, WORK OP EVBttV description osircntfnl In llrabclosa Also, conlrnrls .lake)] for cot stone unil niiistinwnrk. WohnvonlnrKeqiiurry of llrst-irlnss treo stono.oiirl our ongJaJK' liiTlirnco otit__tt, (acjIUIes ono lie ns to conrpSte with tm- similar establishment .'"pryir%"oKTIMEIt * 1IAMILTOK. riHH, Frnlt. flame and Veiseia* bleu of all kinds. SALT WATBtl HiB, IALT IU. FRESH SALMON EVERY DAY . AU Burolinsns,dollva^iltu. t|re Clir free . fjouinnf »tuet, j. • iOp-TiiM" nic-tlisto'si Bnlrlior (Jliop. ooHtu BARGAINS M!ay be EXPECTED from this stock as it must be closed out at once. Having a thorough knowledge of the business I (eel confident that I can compete successfully with any Houn in the province, ahd trUBt to ■feetlt *a -fair stain of patronage from the people of the mainland, iI;a*lff'.Vf V :s)r D. DRYSDALE. N-*r,*«st., Ma/ia, 1880. ' mrU-to Agents for lhe Ganidltu Paelllc Navigation Co.'s Steamers, 8TORAOE, FORWARDING, AND PURCHASING AGENT*!, HOPE, J3h:a* MAVINO BUILT A HOOU ,'.WARt> miUKK, woiiro prepared to receive storo frelRhl, Mentliunts and traders In llio . . BBANITE MIN1N8 DWTIICT would do well by amngini with ui to recelvo nnd forward their goods. Our ox- Sorlenco In tb* buiiiiem and thfl/idvant- gen we have enable us to guarAatco ott- UroHiiU'-fiielloii. Atlre-proof nafo in our office. Awulting your demuiuin, we remain, VDiirw renpectfully, apMn'2 HENDEItSON BROS. AGF.NTS FOB TIIK Canadian I'aclrleNin Isalloii Uo. tlEAI.EltS IN ilM'ttEID. "VM. CBRBIB. PACIFIC COllIMBIA STBEBT. New Westminster, B. C. New Weatmlaater, B. G. mhlOtc KONUMENT£ &m$t ZINCO-GRAPHY. WE ABE NOW PREPAIIED TO ItE- produoe by the Zlhco procein, and fortraiU At HALF tho COST of Vood Engravings BOX BRANDS. We^are also prepared to make JZinco Box Brands, already mounted on curved Iron plate ready to print by the box factories. Price 125 each, for both end and Hide brands. Addresr --"PALMER « KEY, _ T «u and 407 Sansome Street, 17ap3m Bail FranqUico, Cal. ALBION MARBLE JAMK8 II8UKE, FropHetor. MONUMENTH, BEAD STONES, TOMBS, TABLETS AND CROSSES, FUR- , NITURE MARBLE, Ae, Persons living at a distance, by sending • dewrtptJou of whatthey wish, aim have dCRigiiP, prices, etc., furnished on application. Ail work guaranteed equal to any on the Paolfla Coast, and at reasonable rates. N, 11,-No agents employed. Gordon Street, Victoria, B. 0. Opp. St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church. rablSto JOHNS. COX, ,*. Importer and Dealer In jHFaicLPoiltry -3|H»^: iWoi.usmo WHITE I.F.OHOnSH, BROWN LEUHORN8, PLYMOUTH ROOR8, LANOSHAKU8, While Crested Black Polands,. - Guinea Fowls, Haaenlineks, While Pekin Dneka. ' Pit Games, Handans. aauBlrtlsanil Eggs supplleil at low rates, and all stook guaranteetl. Boyal Avenue, Enst or Douglns St. lilllJitr- rnHB UNDERSIGNED HAH SEEN AP- I poliiteitaaentlii British Coliimlilalor these beautllul innuuinenlii. Full pnrtic- ulnrs as to prices nnil designs on asp lea- tion. CHAS..!. ROBSON,, „ At Mr. C. Q. Major's store, Coluinliln Rt. mli3lte >_ VANCOUVER —AND— Stationer^ STORE, Granville, B. I. ..■•'RS-vvi ..q :a TT AVING PURCHASED tho Btaok; jjtl | smltWng kssjn»s»;l|^ly!-*«r|i»il (in •tf W.U, Wit, -ua' Ore ■ IIwHI* Carriage Works, carried on by Johnstone A Smith, we ara prepared to' manutacture all kinds of Farm l irli I T/Jllll 1 Farm Products, Also, manufacturers of Harness, Saddlery, Tlmare. Cooperage, tc, tt., mivrim and commission MEltOHANTS, Chilliwhack, B.C. TTAVE FOIt SALE- Ono Farm, containing 320 aeres, partly Improved; Willi two yoke Oxen.oneTlow, one Harrow, ono Wagon. Price, W,0flO.0B. One span heavy Work Homes.' Priced IM.M, One span black Driving Horses. Prlco- StexM One Plollorm Spring Wagon. Prlce- ll'O.OO. Two Single Top Buggies,- Price eaOi- $160.00. ono Open Single Buggy. Prleo-100.00. For (nll particulars, enll on or address HENDERSON BROS., „ iipJlinj C'hltllwbnck, A. C. Phafitqnv •''. ; Buggies, Express Wagons, Drays* Carts, Stages, And everything iii the vehicle lit'*, on the shortest notice nnd at r«* onablo prices. ::*! '1 I, : J Wu also keep in stock the above •Hi-tea,, •# all "dp*la^(»},-|Wagon nmfflnrrlrge' MntWini. '' Rcpalrlni*, Palntlni* & Trim- llllni* done at reasonable prices. BUCKSMITHINC In all its branches. Karmors', Log. gers', Mill and Gantrnct -Work, and Horseshoeing undertaken; Agricultural Implements, and everything in tho blaoksmith line made to order. We also keep in stock to supply the trade,—Iron, Hteol, Cumberland Goal, Chain, Horse and Ox Shoes, Steal and Iron Harrow Taflth, Harrows, Springs, Axles, and a complete -ripmiHMdwjaw. j secured first-class work- Mi conBdeBti ot giving sat- Havinf men, wo isfaotion. . All material and work leaving the shop Will lie guaranteed lirst- olass, Ord?rs from. tho oountry promptly attended to. mMte REtD A OtfRRIK. looks, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers, Toys, &c. ft will In tht aim of th« intnigor of the Pioncor Book and Stationery Store to oondtct baiineu upon eaoh prlnolplei m will icotire end retain the confidence and patronage of the poople of Bnrrard Inlet. w. invma. . F. STRAHAN IRVING & STRAHAN, Cor.Betltl«nnd (olmuhiautn. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, —AND— UPHOLSTERERS Spring and Wool Mattresses and Bedding always on hand. HAVE ON'HAND THE IARGK8T AND BUST »TOI'k OC III. SITI UK OK THK «*lM.A>il). iMevt%iX Haa^OstWWeivi-Jl KWIW Holidays n Has 1 assortment ol Hold and Silver JEWELRY OElfTS' . .. BOLD tsn.ni WATCHES Ladles Size Swiss Oold Vatehes from j?2.r> to $55, Ladles Slue American Stein* winding Bold Walehes, at $32.80. RKHEHBKK-'We de net wit "fllleil' Watches and Jewelry as solid golil. Our goods are guaranteed just as re- presentsil, and prices lower than, any other iiouse in 11. O. COLONIAL BLOCK, NEW WESf MINSTER, B C. Articles not In stock will ho procured will the utmost despatch Prices will bs found as low as anywhere else iu the 1'iorliioe. newspapers Md Periodicals supplied promptly. FIRE ARD LIKK 1NSURANCR In First-Class Companies. II yon want anything In ths shots Unas, oall at or address tha Flonstr Book and Stationery Store. JAS. Z. HAUL. MANAGER. OlUTille, Donald Inlet. Scotch Gathering. THI THIB1) ANNUA!, «ATHKIIINU 1 and Hnorta of tlie Caledonian and St. Cidmw's jorlety will lie held In this clly in °M KIIIW DAY Of JULY, nest. , . J*lnp3in The Colonial BOOTsSHOE STORE, Colonial Hotel-Building, NEWWESTMINSTER. Wm. Ross IMPOHTKB AND DKAI.BB IN BOOTS and SHOES Tke Kronen lenolr, flood)ear, Pinkerton. Cochrane, laiills 4(0., Armes Helden and Slater' Bonis and Shoes. T ADIEU AND aKNTU-JMEN ABB BE- 1j spcclftilly Invlteil lornll nm! examine the stock. 1 bave nlso on hand tlia MOIISl.l tsADIAS LKATHI WAI«■• TII1IIT KNR UOT. ' Which now Hikes tht place of sum boots. Jywo Notice to Shippers I 11, FBEIOTIT FOB AKII CONStQN. ed to the ilhrlcrslRiied frrr Hope from > dale (April Mi III must lm shipped by ibo'Twacr." j Ami* waiiw.e, 1. W. WIBTH JaMKHI'AII ilOAN. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient Advertisement*—First insertion,8 eta. per Une; subsequent Insertions, 2 cts, perllne, j Regular Commercial and Business Advert isoment*-l column, $12 per month,' M col.,|7 per month; !icol.,lH per month: 2 inches, $2 por montli; 1 inch, 81,50 per month. These rntes to be charged-on standing advertlsemonts which remain »•*•»■• il months. If tot a lea- -■*-'-« •■■- Births, Mnrriugcs nnd Dcnths, 91 each. Funeral notices accompanying death notico, iiO ets. extra. HWAII transient advertisements will be measured by a scale of solid Nonpareil, which makes 12 lines to the Inch and 7 words totho line. DUplay lines must be allowed tor In making estimates. No nil- vertlsement Inserted for less than $1.00. Ihe f ritish Columbian. 33 Menta*- ■>: Anothbb PAOSmjAiXji—A. Wibni- peg'" speelal ~ to~the' St."'Paul papera states Major Rogers, who apent four years in the mountains in this province, and the discoverer of the route via tho Kicking Horse Pass has admitted to several citizens of Winnipeg, that in the interest; of J. J. Hill, president of the Manitoba Railroad, lie was to survey a line from Devil's Lake to Fort Ituford. thence to Fort Asainiboine, thence to Marais River, thence through' ihe -mountains by Marais Pass to the, I'acifii? Coast. He will spend the summer, in the mountains. , ■ v3r ■5 f- •Mak Sale ipoo't-barrelB-and kitaciicap f~J:JW9 $ th(j otSee\ j ■•} g a^lOtc Mr. H. Abbott, 0. E., is expected down next Monday. It v.as 4:40 when the str. Rithet arrived yesterday afternoon. 4 Wtf iine ot Canadian Hymnals just rc^i^atT,R.Pewi6n*9o.,B ocl7t.> 1 Attention is called to Mr. BosMinrdt's advertisement in another column. Mr. S. D. Pope, M. A., superintendent of education, came up yesterday. Lot* 4 and 5, Blook C, 'LouiseGardens, for'safe cheap. Woods, Tuhneh k Gamble. ap24to Remember Mr. Trapp's auction sale of hones at the Agricultural Grounds ■ t| Unlay. «J**"fcaUW •■■ ■'-'" • f **win\"m\n\)t&ttt,f 'A'jtril was Unusually wet, and May promises ever) to surpass it. Mr. W. H. Ladner, of Ladner's Landing, advertises for 10 yoke of large working oxen. Read the advertisement in another column relating to the Queen's Birthday celebration.at Lfttigley. .-*•' ■'-■ A Chinatuaa caught -atealMg fihick- eiiB wan sent down fur 0 months in the chaingang Thursday. Served'the fellow right. A bill in the Massachusetts Legislature authorises a State loan of $3,000,- 000 to assist workingmen to build 1 houses for themselves. "What kind of n dog is that, my little man?'1 "He's part tarrier," "And what's the other part ?" "Oh, <■ Jui*-lt ^?K.*"~Gdwnbits Spectator,^ ' Philadelphia and ..B-jetctii' can now exchange courtesies--by telephone with as much precision as local subscribers can communicate with euch othor. Rev. T. D. Pearson and Miss Carrie Pearson, of Brantford., pnt., nrrived yesterday. Rev.; Mr. Pearson comes un.a visit; Miss Pearson comes to stay. Mrs. Hattie Harris died of a broken heart at Seattle last week. Her husband went to the mines in British Columbia and left her in want. — Whatcom Reveille. t,. Qdlector.BeeoW is a practiijal temperance man. He recently issued orders to hiB subordinates that any one found drinking whilo <m duty will be discharged. f , .. ,, The new Presbyterian church at Vonoouver is to bo opened to-morrow. On Monday a concert and ten-meeting will be held for the benefit of the building fund. , , A publio meeting under theauspiccs " of the JJe«f Weetrnrtistt-r auxiliary of the Dominion Alliance is announced for the Drill Shed noxt WodiM*lay night. See adv. y Mayor Dickinson has received an official invitation from the mayor and The Scon Act,—On the 1st inat. the Scott Act came into .force in no less than twenty-one counties, in which it has been carried during the put year, In Ontario there are eighteen counties and one city. These are' Brant, Leeds, and Granville, Carletun, Eent, Lanark, Lennox and Addington, Elgin, Lnmhton, St. Thomas, Wellington, Frontenao, Lincoln, Middlesex, Victoria, - Ontario, Peterboro, Northumberland and Durban) and the city of Guelph. In Quebec, firorae and CMcoutimi. In Nova Scotia, Guys- boro. The Scott Aot comes into force the tirst licensing day after It has been carried in any county. Railway Work.'—From the woollen mills eastward about 1,000 feet of cribbing hss "been 'nearly -completed ] along the water front. Between the mouth of the Brunette, and the glen about- half the work is done; On the -Itfolnnes . ranch about 1,600 feet of road bed has been completed: ' From the Coquitlam River westward a large amount of work has heen done on the road. From the Brunette bridtre westward about 1500 teet of grading ia done. On other parts of the road work is being pushed forward. There are about 80 white men and 300 Ohinamen now employed on the branch. This force wilt be .largely, increased in a week oif two. .- Rkv. Mr. Allen Rbsions.—The Petaluma Argus states .that Rev, G. B, Allen has resigned the rectorship of Grace Church. The vestry urged him strongly to withdraw his resignation, but he would not yield, as he nad decided to withdraw from the Episcopal ministry , entirely,. preferring . the service and -polity < of the Oongra gational body. In compliance with an urgent lequest he! consented to supply Grate Church temporarily until another minister could be procured. The church funds were reported to be in good condition, with a balanco to the credit of the congregation. , these facts will interest many' persons who were Rev. Mr. Allen's friends while he held the rectorship of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Ohuroh In this city. Free Schools. corporation of. Nanaimo asking; New Westminster, to celebrate the 24th of May at the oity of coals. A-special* business* njefiting uf the Blue Ribbon aociotj-, will bn held at the Miiafon ' Union * rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are •.mimM to be present. -'■' * YAWday ihe front windows of the Bank of British Columbia were ornamented with gilt letters, beautifully jhedefl. This is tho finest sample of ' putting we have seen in the city In aJdition to our new stock of spring goods we have opened an invoice of MagfttaU, West of England Broadcloths and French Cauimeres, Walsh the Model Tailor. Herbert Walsh, Man- Jgerf ap2lto -f ^--*We have received a long spring poem from Mount Lehman about a "Panther's Lament,'' hut ft iijfetaely of sufficient merit for pdMication. We don't believe this is a good year for poets. r{ It to said bf the gdaslps1 that President Cleveland is about to marry Miss Folaom, a handsome and fashionable Aafe-rtopn. -Tho president is said to ■have denied tM-9oftimpeachment; however. stf ^IiIPWV-W-J. K'-f1 la8t Wednesday - Ught: uhder'the auspices of the Christian Mission Union was poorly attended for the reason thnt thu night watt dreadfully rainy and diaagreoahle. As a financial' "renture it must have been a failure. The British Columbian snys the New | V(estmipfter bmnoh jriiijrdyj add (he extension to Coal" Harhor will he ,in , rf ntogv'orler, fa ftilfrl-Stbi Then, by direct and easy route, Whatcom will bo only thirty miles from railroad connection.— Whatcom Reveille. Can any person, tell why the iron piles for Port Moudy wharf are boing unloaded at Viotoria instead .'uf -P..rt Moody ? It will cost nearly aa much to carry thein to theis destination as it .float to bring them t6 Victoria. There ;:*u notklng to hinder tbe ab# reach- ing Port Moody with the piles. £ , By land or at sea, out op the prairie, or In the crowded city, Ayer's Cathartic Mil are the best for purgative purposes, everywhere alike convenient, efficacious, and safe. For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, indigestion, bad breath, flatulency, and sick headache, they are a sure remedy. ,y ,Wb are, informed tjitt tharejs no > ? W» 0». ietttien this citv aiid Victoria^ ' the contract having expired soma time ago, The 'Steamers now receive so much a trip, and may come and go when they please. This is certainly a beautiful state of affairs.. We aro pro- greaalng backwards! There were so few persons present at the meeting called to discing tho Queen's Birthday celebration that no business was dono. People generally take eery little interest in such celebrationis as they are usually conti ■« oil. It ia a pity that a programme mure appropriate to the tastes of intellectual Hings could not sometimes be presented. Notwithstanding much haa been said •bout the importance of a Mood-purifying medicine, It may be possible that the. matter has never seriously claimed your attention, Think of. it, now! lf,,by the oseof a few bottles of Ayer'itSsrsaimnlis you avoid the evils of scrofula, and transmit a healthy constitution to your off-, spring, thank us for the suggestion. Seals on tub West Coast.—Mr. J. Guttnon who arrived from Pacheena by caime yesterday, made the trip- some 00 milea—in the quick' time of seven hours, owing to the friendly and sometimes- rather boisterous aid of a stiff south wester. The run of, seals along the coaat is almost phenomenal in its excess -it boing difficult to overstate their numbor, whieh appears to bo countless, herd after herd of thousands in number wending their way to the north. Old sealers say that never in their recollection were the animals so numerous, and had it not been for the un propitious weather that has' prevailed, the catches of the schooners' would have been enormous. .Most of theso vessels were in Pacheena the other day, driven there by stress of weather. The catch of tlie schooners Black Diamond, Adams, and Active, are, to date, respectively. 000,700, and 500.— Colonist. Misrepresentation and abuse are the ordinary weapon* of an ignorant debater and it weak cause. We were not surprised, therefore, at-a recent attack of whieh we were the object on the above subject. All the choice epithets hurled at our head we do not remember, nor should we wish to reproduce them. Suffice it to say that the gist of our assailant's attack is that the Church of England and her clergy have always been the bitter opponents of free education 1 A more monstrous calumny was never perpetrated. Our critic professes to be an Englishman. If he oe he must aurely be the most ignorant of his race, and reflects but little credit on his education, whether free or other wire. He evidently needs to be told that for centuries before parliament thought of troubling itself about education the Churoh was fully occupied with the work. He needs to be told that even in the "darkest" opes it was a part of Church work to establish schools in towns and villages; and the clergy'themselves wore enjoined by their bishops to instruct therein the children ofthe faithful, without recompense or retard, except what parents, of their own accord, might offer them. He. needs to be told that in every monastery there was a school-master to teach writing, arithmetic and grammar. He needs to be reminded of the grammar schools of England to be met with in evory'principal town, founded and endowed by Churchmen. And he certainly needs to be told that in the 25 years ending 1884 the Ohuroh of England expended over £21,000,000 on elementary education, and we are prepared to give him particulars if he doubts the statement. And all our friend has to hurl against a substantial historical fabrirf like* tbis consists of a few abusive ex* pressions like "priestcraft"and "squirearchy." We cannot compliment his readers on his appreciation of their common sense or knowledge of history. .What our positlou is as regards free education we can very easily define. We are strongly of opinion that elementary education should be within the reach of every child; and to avoid tbe possibility of failure in this res* pect it is expedient that elementary education should be free; and joined with" this there should undoubtedly be provision for compulsory attendance. Popular ignorance ia the greatest danger that publio security has to fear, and popular education is therefore a legitimate function of the state. But then the state goes farther and adds another qualifying adjective, vizi, "secular," to ita free education. And here the Church joins issue with the state at once. Popular education is tbe child of religion, but, as an Anglican writer has recently said, "Education hu shown a strong disposition of late to disown and desert its mother." "The Fear of the Lord" ii just tho one subject not merely ignored but tabooed, and our contention is that such n -"godless" education-most inevitably fail of attaining the very object for which it is established, viz., the- security of society. If we wure dealing with writing machines, n leading machines, or calculating machines, it would obviously be suffic a, . to eiJow each ohild with a certain -un-Mntof facility in theae directions; but we are not dealing with machines but souls, and to impart a knowledge of reading. writing and arithmetic -avill no more secure the fulfilment of the commonest obligation of citizenship than teaching a tiger to jump through a hoop will make it as tame aa a oat, difficulty that has tube one that arises out of 'our "unhappy notjritliBlanding there.was an,, appro- bt-idjitMi-msde last yoar, to be spoiled in the Improvement of tfie navigation of mir rivers, that money was still unexpended aud the rivers in consequence were unimproved. It w-ia also a well- known faot that a public meeting was held here on tlie 15th of August last aneT resolutions adopted by the people interested in the improvement of the rivers, urging on the authorities the advisability of expending the money at an early date and in such u manner that it would do the greatest amount of goed possible, a delegation-having Wen appointed to wait on J. A. It. Homer, Esq., M. P., and present him with a copy of the resolutions adopted ' —apparently without any satisfactory results; and recently the council had instructed the clerk to correspond with Mr. Homer on the subject and ascertain if' possible what wns proposed to be done in the mutter, Mr. Homer replied, stating that the agent of the public works department had been instructed somo time ago to have tbe money expended and he presumed he was waiting for the must favorable season. It had alio transpired thnt a fe< days ago a government official had iidt ir*"** —• --*>-*-----"" ■ Gonb to Her Rest.—Yesterday morning Mrs. Jamieson, wife of Rev. Kobt. Jamieson of this city, died after a long and-very* painful illness. The deceased lady came to this province with her husband about 24 years ago, and for 21 years haa' resided in this oity. The cause of death wu cancer in the tonguo. Over a year ago a sor- Sical operation was performed in the ope that tho troublo might be removed; but although temporary relief was obtained, the disease was 'dot killed. Fur the last five or six mon tits Mrs. Jamieson has been confined to her bail,1 aiid her sufferings have been vary great. Death must have been welcomed most heartily by both her ahd her friends, beoause i|. brought relief from racking pain whicli could scarcely he endured. Wo are suro the Rev. Mr. Jamiesim ami his family will have the sympathy of the' poo0eN at■ UMcity. The funeral,will, take pllce at 2:30tomorrow afternoon.' WlIITR BltON/.K M0MUMENT*i;-*\Vllit« Bronze Is a comparatively nev-substance, and has come into large use, rapidly, for apecial purposes In this country, It haa beeu found to be so well adapted for statuary and monuments, thit companies have been for some time established at Bridgeport, Conn., Detroit, Mich., Des Moines, Iowa, and St. Thomas, Caoadu, „.._ ..... «i,i.a um ui isui wppy divisions." And the ques-, tion therefore is, could this difficulty be solved! We ourselves moit firmly believe) thnt it could, but the iiuealtun is too wide to admit of onr o|-eniug the discussion of It here; add, indeed, the fint step towards the solution of it, via., the realising on the part of the state of the necessity for the incnl? cation of moral religion, L at present only something to dreem of. But, meanwhile, the Church which doos realise thia, is in duty ound to provide for her children an education which recognizus thulr soult as well as their minds; and lu doiog thia they at*- plaoed in the enfair position of having to pay for demontary education twice over, for w'uje their prinoiplet require them to p.v school fees in pii vate schools, tho are Uxed Leii'des for the fttaiatea, jte-i pf! f - < |>ublig schools, " ■ '' Wheu we peas awny, however, from the consideration of elemetwy s,duca- tion, and approach t'-.u hi free high sphoot* «nd universities^ we don't know whether to be more kmaMdat the injustice done or the patience with which it is submitted to. Without committing ourselves to the absolute principle that the state (rather than the parents) is responsible for the children, we are prepared to admit (he expediency of free elementary education, out when it comes to Greek and Latin and tjU highor branches of mat hematic* tna natural sciences, we confess that we see very little difference between this and the broadest socialicm. As well tax' the whole community to provide our agricultural laborers with whit who are making monuments of all kluiti and styles, From experiments made hy these companies, it has been found tliat tlie material will stand exposure for an indefinite period—it ia practically indestructible. White Bronte being non- corrosive and unchangeable, it is stated to be ei|iial to gold, silver or platinum, and superior to copper or antique bronse, which throws off a verdigris. The nrmn- milts ore oast from TcHnsd sine, and are givcti their sparkling appearaflco by the sand blast, saud being blown against the work under a high pressure of steam, which cuts the surface, but does not ail here to it. A thin film of oxide which forms on this bronze la indiatructlhle hy the elements; it cannot he dissolved by water, and air cannot penetrate it, although the film iu so thin as to be immeasurable. No corrosion. It Is affirmed, uau take place. --Ronton Journal of Commerce. Chas, J, Robson,, New West^j minster, is ageut for the White Bronse Monuments in British Columbia. Much cheaper and .more durable than any other. myiite \ been out and negotiating with property owners for the purchase of a right of way for a canal across the big hend of the Nicomekl .fiver and that at ur about the widest place, thus totally ignoring tite wishes of the people and the claim of the Serpentine to a share uf the money. Mr. Ceo. Boothroyd addressed the meoting ut considerable length. Ho -showed the wrong done to the Serpentine river through the action of a Itole-in-the- corner meeting held at Mud Bay nnd the report of hn easy and over-persuaded government official in traus- . ferring a former appropriation from I the Serpentine and expending the ' same on the* Nicomekl river. Mr. John'Oliver wished to know if there wob any evidence to show that thc authorities had ignored the wishes of the people in these matters; if there was ho thought it was o high-handed proceeding on their part and worthy of censure in the strongest possible terms. Mr, Juhn T. Morton and Mr. E. Parr spoke of the wrong done iu removing the money from the Serpentine last year and expending it in the way it was on the Nicomekl. Mr, Wm. Shannon said that to make the navigation of the Nicomekl practicable for steamers it was absolutely necessary that a canal should be cut through the big bend; but tho idea of cutting it through whero the length would be 40 rods and paying 9200 for the right of way, was simply preposterous, when by cuttiqg through on the section lino it was only one-third the distance, the right of way .would coat nothing nnd thu total coat would not exceed 9300, thus leaving a handsome balance to he applied toward cleaning out the Serpentine. Mr. W, Smith said tho people living in the vicinity of and who navigated the river wero in a far better position to know whnt waa the bost means to adopt to improve the navigation than these fancy engineers, nnd as a practical man he considered the section line 'was;; the place to cut through and that &10O was as much as the work would cost, if let by publio competition as suggested in resolutions passed at publio meeting last August, and tbat it was simply nu aot of justice that reparation,should be made iu ex- |-B*lPdj»tt tl|fj|)rifflce of the appropriation .on the Serpent inn. On motion of Mr. Geo.1 Boothroyd, seconded by Mr. J. T. Morton, it wua resolved that this meeting most emphatically protests against the way in which the money appropriated fur thu improvement of the river ii proposed tu be expended, Le„.inpaying.|200 fur right of way for eanal "at or about the widest pns-. lihldplaeu ttttJtbri! Jiig hem! and where it will cost more than the total amount of appropriation for construction of aaid canal, whereas if the eunal bo out ou the sccliuii line ilie right of way will cost nothing, tho cost of construction will not exceed one-third of thu other, aud all requirements of traffio ahiTnavigttion will he fully mot, and further that this mooting strongly urges up the authorities, in the interest of the district di Surrey in genemt ind of a large amount of. Dominion government lands in particular, that the money be expended as suggested in the resolutions adopted at a public meeting held here on the 15th of Almost. Resolution carried unanimously. On motion of fy -T, Thrift, seconded by Mr. John Oliver, it was unanimously resolved that the reeve and Mr. J. D. Per* b«' appointed a delegation from this meeting to gu with nll pussiblc dip- patch tn Victoria and interview Hon sm from mi wurrs if nu weft* London, May 11.—Mr. Gladstone's voice lust Plgnt at - the outset bf his speech in advocacy of his motion waa indistinct, but it cleared as he proceeded. He said he desired at the opening to ■make a statement aa to bis personal po- sition which be had entirely refrained from making when he introduced the bill. He had never at any period of his life declared home rule in Kngland as 'Incompatible with imperial unity, (Cries pf ob! phi) That -Wai exactly so. (Cheers.) Coercive and reform measures had been tried, and they had equally fulled to conciliate. The medicine of coercion especially had been the medicine continually applied in increasing doses and diminishing the result. (Cheers,) Here the speaker reviewed the history of the past in an endeavor to prove that the only thorough measure which would be satisfactory tb Ireland was now feasible. Aa regards the autonomy of Ireland being a menace to the unity of tbe empire, he reminded the house that the same argument was used against Canadian independence when it was decided to concede home rule to ! Canada. Canada was precisely of the same temper aa that attributed to Ireland to-day. Canada did not-get homerule , because ahe waa loyal and friendly. She was now loyal and friendly because ahe -waa- accprded home role. Ths casea of Ireland iind Canada are especially parallel. There is great danger to the unity Lof the empice io our present relations f*with Ireland, The people of Canada j were repeatedly denounced in thia house as rebels. (Prolonged government and Piirnellite cheers.) Some of these so- called rebels were Protestants of English and Scotch birth; but the majority were Catholics' of French extraction. He remembered O'Connell in the house of commons, during the debate on Canada, referring to the French -Canadian leader, Louis Joseph Papinesu, saying: "This cause Is juat the cause of Ireland, with this- difference thst the Canadian agitator wis at ihe end of hfa fame instead of at the beginning." The Cans* j- -L^t- — Beded; Ing storm to tbe scene, and the work of rescuing wu undertaken by eager hands. Ilie dead and wounded were taken out as quickly as possible and carried to the Nstaloriam adjoining, which wu turned into a hospital Here pennta and friends of tte little onea soon gathered, each searching for hb or ber own, aad utter- ■ Ing heartrending cries aa tbey recognized in the maimed and bleeding forms those whom tbsy loved. Among the first taken out, several were dead, and one or two were mangled almost beyond recognition, their clothing torn and their bodies covered with dust and mortar. Many heroic scenes were enacted during the rescue of the wounded children, some of Whom seemed to have greater control than their elders. One little girl, half burled in debris, over whom the rescuers were busy, begged them to leave her* and help a boy beside her, because, ahe uid, "he wu only five years old." -Ihe scenes in the natalorinm as the little onu wen brought in and laid upon Improvised cots, the dead being filaced together upon one side, were piti- ul beyond expression. A dozen dead were taken ont daring the day, and their bodies sent to the houses of their sorrowing families, and several of the children belonged to prominent familiea in the city. A force of laborers ia busy to-night by the flickering of lantern lights upturning the confused masses of bricks and timbers. When tbe county court house (which cost $200,000) was blown into the street, Depaty Sheriff Dougherty wu caught and killed. All the others succeeded in getting out of tbe building alive. Mr. John Magwood, Victoria Road, writes: "Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspepti j Cure is a splendid medicine. My customers say they never used anything so effectual. Good results immediately follow its uu. I know its value from personal experience, having been troubled for 9 or 10 years with Dyspepsia, snd since using it digestion goes on without that depressed feeling so well known to dyspeptics. I have no hesitation in recommending it in any eau of Indigestion, Constipation, Heartburn, or troubles arising from a disordered atomaoh." dian rebels were superceded; bnt at the moment of the military victory a political difficulty began and the victors were vanquished. If we were the military victors, the Canadians were victorious iu the Held, of political aotion. Here Mr, Gladstone referred to the. significant expression of opinion that had come Herons the 'Atlantic approving of the vital principles of the bill, (Cheers ahd derisive cries,) London, May 11. -The Pall Mall Ga* telle this aftornoon says that Gladstone's speech lut night made bad worse and sealed the fate of the home rule bill. It adds: Mr. Henry Labouehere, who hu acted as intermediator between Gladstone and Chamberlain, hu informed the Utter thnt the premier waa willing to make adequate concessions in order to secure the support of the radical leader and his adherents. ** The speech did not bear out tliis promise in any way. It had been x-epted by Chamberlain, and the Gazette Bays he wu astonished and disgusted, and openly declared In the lobby of the konac of commons that he had l)»o misled and would now oppose Gladstone's bill tooth and nail. The tit. James' Qazette. says then is no longer any doubt that the disruption bill (Mr. Gladstone's home rule measure) hu collapsed. Th* Globe asserts that there la feu chance uow than ever of the home rule bill passing its second reading. The Echo declares Mr. Gladstone's bill is virtually, doomed. The defection among ths supporters of - Hr. Gladstone has grown rapidly to-day. -'The number of the adherents of Lord Hartington and Chamberlain hu riun from 88 to 108, Ths Knglish and Scotch radical papers that hitherto supported Gladstone now concur that bis concessions are inadequate, that the joint coneenion is practically impos- aible, and that home-rule is doomad to defeat unless crucial amendments be made. The opponents calculate there SPECIAL DESPATCHES. Losnox, May 13.—The house of commons was crowded this afternoon in anticipation of an excited discussion on the resumption of the debate on the home- rule bill. H. Campbell Bannerman, war secretary, In reply to Healy uid the statement by Wm. Johnston, loyalist member for south Belfast, that General Lord Wolseley declared tf home rule were granted Ireland and he were ordered to suppreu the Ulster rebellion he would resign and with 10,00(1 other British offi. cera join the Ulster rebels, wu an absurdity. The secretary added that Gen. Wolseley authorized him formally to contract any statement that he (General Wolseley) had ever alluded to the subject. Gladstone, replying to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Conservative, uid that the debate on the home rule bill would be continued from day to day beginning on Monday. Surface Indications What a miner would very properly term "i-urface indications" of what i* beneath, are tho Pimples, Sties, Sore Eyes, Bolls, and Cutaneous Eraptiuu with which people are annoyed in spring snd eurly minimcr. The effete matter accutmt- latod during the winter months, now makes Its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from tbe system. While it rcmuiin*, It is a poison tbat festers In the blood nnd may develop Into Scrofula. Tliis ci-million causes derangement of tbe digestive and uslmilatory orgau. with a feeling of enervation, Isnguor.and weurlnet-H—ofteo lightly spoken of u "only Miring fever." These an evidences thu Nature ia not able, unaided, to throw off the corrupt atone- which weaken the vital forces. To regain health, Nature must be aided hy ft thorough blood-purifying medicine; uud nothing else is so effective u Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which Is sufficiently powerful to expel from the cystem even tbe taint of Hereditary Scrofula, The medical profession Indorse Aykr's Saiisai'aku.la, und many attestations of tho cures effected by Itcomo from all parts of the world. It Ur In the language of the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Senator of M-Hsuckusetta and ex-Mayor of Lowell, "the onlv preparation that does real, luting good.1' PREPARED BV Dr. J, C. Mytr A Co., Lowell, Mast. BOOK-KEEPIB WANTEL. TH8£.0„!'0,H!'1*. WMPETENT ilOO m9BE_W-tBE_& ■T« HPL" I* Wt in lKnce"°" "" Apply penonally or by letter elvlir-, erences and slaUnglcnns, to e „,,,,„„ f. t„ DeBECK. n"ll3te Manager MAISON DORE, WATCH 8T, VANCOUVER, B. I TSiS?onf-il&D »■«"•* * HOTEL AND HEJTAURANT, "-'"-' ' Prop'rleti SoW b, all D Sti lus: Price 11: for|6. tm ww ■«■ roi iimm -the Cral nia.lnlrd Brillak (MM. Ua E4lll.a, k fall sm.Hr *.w ., kaai at T. ■. Fean»a tt Cs*s., Mie ageata rer Ike Nalalaaa. al IS eti. eeefc. le A new map ol British Columbia jast issued* by the government, for sale at T. K. Pearson 4 Co's. Tha beat map ever issued; &.\-.—Adv. Job printing ol all kinds neatly dons, at the Columbian office. Prices will h. found lower than at any other office in the province.—^dtr. Beautiful photographic panoramic views In British Columbia, 75 cU. per eet at T. 8, Pearson A Co.'s. *. Notice to the Public J**jfe MORRISON Who lias been I, "B.JK?"? W enisled in Ibe Clly i ?^J?a"m.<>ft':r es Conveyancer, fin RSl2f!n",.A-C1,,,I AJcfldnWr ani cS lector of Iteiits, liebts, Ac, lias removed I ■Yi!!K,;-r.?,si Ho/,wTi'lKsKb ?S*!i'.cf n V" Co<",,y •">•' PoliceOki'l and as bis charee. were ulways niodoriil Sd-nT* Si'." Sf"'">»snce of pabllS en naenoe. Hlsofflcesarc over Mr. Wilson slore, Vancouver Clly. ,J Vancouver Oily, lib March, lm. mhfllc P. PAUL'S church, services ev- — ery Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. fn the Rectory Hall, HI. John street, below Royal avenue. Scuta free, all are cordially Invited. Sunday sehool at 2.M P.M. (feSStol IfKTHODIST CHURCH, Mary 8L JYl Rev. C. Watson, Pastor. Sen-ices at 11 .i. ro. aud 7 p. m. Sunduy School and Biblo Class Slln p. — **" Thursdays at s p. i cordially Invited. RYDER & GIBSON, PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHS HOPEj&C. XJAVINO JUST OPENED a fln-Matu ■M Blacksmith shop at Hopo.tho un dertl-tued beg to sollolta shnreorpublU patronage. All work entrusted to tlietn will bt* don* In Ant-flans style, and at lowest earrent »*W.. RYDEB A 0IB90N. j mhWtc . '. „ . rTiiyurMeeting on S'-uiH/roejHtrongers Je7-f«. What a Comfort to bi able to gratify ono'a appetite once more without pain, aftor tone safferinp from Dyapepaia! Victims of imligestion wise enough to aoeept the genoral vordiot in favor of ■ue ■ i Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discov- Tli*. ory antl Dyspeptic Caie as true, and use .»»I the article, can enjoy the welcome relief. Obstinate Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Biliousness invariably yield to its potent rffii^g actkfe. . . I ■■ n , , m sj mp orngs, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., Han Franoisco, Cal., it Nature's Own True Laxative, This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of Messrs. D. S. Curtis k Co., New Westminster. Sample botUss free and large bottles at 75 cents or |1.S5. It is the most pleasant, prompt: and effective nnvacu of buol abtd, st, Marya. UB.awl7it.tn. ThursdayB,7.»0p.m. Dally ■5.30 p.m. Holy Communion jerton. Services,Sundays, 11 a.m. SmidnysiVZm.-MM^ 8.10 nUIlu. jn, , ■.ui,. vAueu month. AH Keats free mhaotc -SAP-TOT CKCRCH, Rev. Robt. Len- > nle pas'ur; meets lu the Court House. u«rvlcea at ll a. h. and 7 k k. Sabbath Sehool and Bible Claci nt 2.30*P.«. Prayer Meeting Thursday evemnp at 8 o'clock. Strnngeracordlally Invited. aplBto M VXlOS liODOB Na, t, A. V. * A. M-- The tcf-itUr Communications of (Ms Lodge are . _ , held on the first .Mil-day in each month. Sojourning brethren are cordial' ly Invited toattepJ D. -VllJiOX, fe23-tc Hetreta,*jr. BOILER FOB SALE. ATITJTLAR BOILER, 8xi, NEARLY new. Apply at the Foundry. HACK FOR HIB£. i n*HE UNDEBSIONED lion mtabllsheil ■S- hlmaslllntheoiljrof NoarWeslmlii- SIM Willi a FIRST-CLASS COVERED CARRIAGE, W*"«* ta .pa r.r EaiacnKMs al WIT n-hralc ('karats. Omars left at Mr. Joroph wise1, stable or sent by telephone, will he promptly attended to day or nlKln. Telephone Ko.*ii. J°S'°m™?: STORAGE., FORWARDING! WB ARE NOW PREPARED TO KE- eelve, Rlore and attend to Forwarding Goods from NOPE TO GRANITE CITY. Merchant* and othetv consigninggnodn vJ our care will have onr best attention ut the lowest rates, .,. Fraser & Peters. Hope, B.C., April r„im. JMap-lm mhsllc BOBBlft LAW. —. .-pouents calenlate there! remedy known, to olesfise tlie system; to will be a majority of 40an.ait thrfUflBfiitt on' WLiver, Kidneys and Bowels " *' '■— 3 * "~ gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Head aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Not« Seolia Protests. HsurAx, N.&, Afer,. Jff.*rA toh* grain froin St. Johns; N.F., states that great indignation prevails in tha) col- ony at thp notion of tho imperial government in resolving to put Into force' tho arrangement of November 14th, 1885, with France, respecting thd lat- tot's olaima on the west coast of Newfoundland without the consent of. the Ineal parlinment, and against the known wishes of the inhabitants. The St. Johns Colonist this evening layii "The>; rights, nrivileges and liberties of two; hundred thousand British subjeets, evon in a remote colony, cannot be bartered away to France without Englishmen all over tbe world hearing Tt with feuliugs of unmixed abame and resenting with unfeigned indignation." kid.gloves, or tliei- daughters with ptatio*fortei and sewing macliines! Tlie» thitiBB aro nM necessary, and no mure are Lntiii and Greek, and tho faot is staring ua in the face every day that theru nre already too many wlu> can handle a pen Mid too few who can handle a plouuh. And, to put the matter in another light, the "gentle* man/' to am hia pooket. aetida his j'boy in a pony-carriage, to tne public sehm.1, while the laborer in the field, with a Urge family to support, is taxed to pay for the young gentleman's education, ..It.lias been a feature of Uiiiiiuli-in l*jgtalatio» to imitate everything "across thaK|ine. Tliere is milch over there tlint we hnd better tako ns a warning thnn nn example, and the educ-iiional system ia one suoh. Tho Americans themselves are awakening to a sense of failure in this resect. They used to ascribe all their crime to whiskey, they are beginning to attribute some ol it to secular over uducatiou.—Church 'WftV-feaffe. Surrey's Grievances. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Surrey waa held at, the municipal I hall on Saturday, May 8th, for the ■ purpose of considering the urgent requirements of this distriot for increased facilities fnr internal intercommunication and the improvement snd further development bf ntstlng facilities. Tho reove, Mr. Thus. Shannon, occupied the chair, In staling the ob|ect I of the meeting, he said the necessity fur easier, quicker and cheaper means of transit from place to place waa obviously apparent. In particular he would draw the attention of those present who had the welfare and development of thfa district at heart to the fact that .J„->Y..A^mU*^ijjU-o goyenimofit agent,, and pieseiil lhat gentleman with a copy of tho r-ft-jluUoi-t; passed itt the public meeting held August 15th, 1885,' aud of thoso adopted nt to-day's meeting, and to express in the most unipha- tic manner the Mate of puMic opinion on this question in the district of !*j rey. 'After some cons id era Me disei.1 sioti of railroad aud othor questions, the (nesting adjourned. - -;-'-;:HiK»t-T. Tmhii-t, . Secretary of Alec ting. Municipal Ball, Surrey, 1). C, May 8th, I860. Happiness and Health Are important problems, the former -lot-ending greatly on tho latter. Kveryonc is familial* with tin- healthy properties of fruit, and no one can aflbrd to Ite sick and miserabto while tho pleasant eoncen-, trated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, may l>e had of our entcrprimng drnggixtsJ -*-*•- -%.-*!. m- Oollllllllift ap'JUm Mes-unt Htreet D; S, Curtis k Vo. Lauiclcy council. Gladstone has been urged to assent today to a discussion of the bill, and baa Sromised a reply on the subjeot on Thurs- ay. One hundred and twenty-live members will speak during the debate. Sir Henry James will open on Thursday, and be followed hy Catnpbell-Bannerman snd Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chamberlain is prepared for a renewed attack on Gladstone. A Union League has been formed in Ulster, the members of which are bound to ignore the decrees of the Dublin nsrlisment, and refuse to pay taxes le vie 1 liy that body. The Duke of Bedford sent a blank check to the liberal unionist committee, and other aristocrats promised drafts for any amount required. Forty ■ twoinembeRi' of * the hoes* of coin mons have joined the committee. ' Toronto, May 11.--Ttie Globe, man editorial on the seinure of the American . Ashing vessel Adams, snys there seems to be .no idi-ui fur doubt that the master of 'this' vessel acted Illegally, and that the seizure wan properly made. The people of ,tlu> United States did not kite* what thoy'were d<iing *hen tbey abrogated the blames in tlie Washington Treaty, and they now Hud that their fishermen I'piuinL pnisue their business profitably, unle-i:' they are permitted tb take or purchase bait on our shores. For the sake ' Canadu. for the sake of the Empire, hope tlie Imperial government, if interfere in this business npenty or etc. ly, it "ill be to help us to maintain mi; rit-lits, sud not to thwart, hamper or resti-afn enforcing the terms of the treaty. TIip Mail .'ays: If, as the London Tiuu A assert*, thr KtigUsh people have tin inter est ia seeing their Canadian fellow sui Power of Attorney. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ft James Maekle, of Langley, bold*e Power of Attorney from Rev. Alex. Dunn town hali! «»«« Saturday In June. P. Burrows, of Wilkesport, writes that he was oured of a very dangerous case nf inflammation of the lungs, solely by the use of Ave bottles of Dr. Thomas' kelce* trie Oil. Web gnat pleasure in rec-on-.* mending it to the public, as he had proved It (for many of the disesscs it mentions to care) thron-th his friends, and fn nearly every instance it wss eiTcetnnl, Do nut bo effectual. Do not be deceived by anv Imitatlohs of Dr. Thomas'Kcb-c- trio Oil. Ro sure ynu get the genuine, jects rol>brd,1)e it so; though they should understand tlint that fact, if it he I fact, might pei Imps sot mm* vf 'tis thinking very seriously abont the drawbacks of a iiil-Hii-il exintcnuc. It would not frighten us Into surrendering our property to tin* Ameri'-iaus. Our plain duty tootirselvwi. if American* will agree tu un rnHM)iiable •T-i'ltltiiKi-L,-is t" Mtntiutis W I'mU-'t onr fiiih A* brat we ein, ..TjiJ^ihpiiBaiid Canadians are de^etidnilepentlteSalting Imltictr): bet even if onr fisheries wen not "flth one pour .farthing, we should still he inclined to defend tlicm to the best uf our ability, for bt tell the truth, we hnve erowh wear}* of being saerlli-vd. KanmaI- Citv, Mo., May 11.—-A-fear- I'ul stm-iu bf wind and rain swept over thii city to-day, continuing froni II -'-■liHik to noon. When the ftorm ImrsL - tMJmS-k.'-, ... *-,. .. nj 'Ight. . lelter ii Council met May 1st. IVesent—Keero and full counoil. Commuiiicntlon ifccivM from J. HoiiBac, utTerlng tn oi-eet an oat* irr-.l mill, .lc, *ill,„„l llnnus, |.r,..i,l«l aam„, ^ „,„, „,, „ the i-miinil either mnke n rond tu in**. i\jt dm-kn»*«s was almost like alght farm or else provide a lite lua publwi *" '* locality. Un inotiou,. the reeve and Conn. MvKwen were' appointed a otiiU* mittee ttt seeiti-e au eligible situ for the mill. Petitions for roans were received and referred to read inspector for ruport. The salary nnd revenue bylaw* were reconsidered ami passed Coun, -lenkius gave notice that at next meeting he would move to- take up all petitions fur roads kM'ButIf dispose uf them, und also to appoint pathmnsters, and otherwise arrange for, the fulfilment of statute labor according to bylaw. Coun. Mnrcliisun gave notioa that at uekt meeting he would move for sn appropriation of 8400 for the trunk road. Conn. Houston gave notice that at next meeting ho would move for aa appropriation of $50 for tlw II. (Well ndjourned till tint It ia claimed that tho loaa by the flood on St. Paul street, Montreal, will aggregate 92,000,000. The newapapeta and people take their trouble philosophically. No auch outcry of distress aa went up from Sau Francisco in De* oember lut, when some of onr sewers overflowed into the streets, is heard at Montreal. If thc loss here had been 93,000,000 instead of two or three thousand, our politicians would have behaved better.-N F, Bulletin, Messrs. Parker k laird, of Hillsdale, writes: Our Mr. Laird having occasion to visit Scotland, and knowing the excellent qualities of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, concluded to take some with him, and thc result has been very astonishing. We may say that in several instances It has effected cures when ailm-tnts bad been pronounced incurable by eminent practitioners. _ A London cablegram aays: ''Great ..citernant prevails at the Horse Guards over the news from Burmah. Preparations for the dispatch of large reinforcements to India are being made. The news from India clearly indicates that Lord Dullerin dare not reduce the force at his disposal fur fear of an uprising. .vnu ui nuurui-jr injm new AIOX. JUUnn, and Is authorised to transact business Mr bim. ftmylni JAS. MACKIE. ireyriCKB. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME A are requested to settle forthwith, aud aliaecouiiUi remaining unpaid on the 31st Inst, will be placed In Court without further notice. C. G. MAJOR, New Westminster, May a, IW. myMd GEO. A. JEWMAN, ARTIST TAILOR rs^s-j^.*, k.--. TT AS OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT il on hlr own account, in the City of New Westminster, and imt, no connection whatever with his forme.- employers, A. Gregg A Son. Person t vltjlilng' GARMENTS OF ANY KIND Made sp u (hr latest Miles awl la a FlrtMlnui asanuer Should calUn (BSO. A. NEWMAN, irnySm At Qoldstotie'R. Front Street. — .— _ .ia.ai«;...■■• .a. i**t-—;. people lied to the nearest shelter and ■awaited with blanehed faces tbe fury of tin U'inpt-it, Tlie clouds seemed to grave the roofs of the highuftt buildings, and p. ni red out tlieir torrents In appar* tiitl) solid mouses fors time. The storm struck the city in fnll force about twenty uiiuuttffl past eleven antl raged for half au hour. The streets were running rivers of water, carrying boxes and signs, and other similar freight blown from buildings or swept by the flood. A num ber of vehicles were overturned, and bt uumrnuts Instances the driven abandoned tlu-ir horses to their fate snd sought refuge in stores and houses. Window* In quite a targe number of buildings wero blown In and the goods and furniture wore snaked. The Lath- rap school was crowded with children, many et whom went nearly frantic with terror over the appaling dsrkaees and stillurss whioh. preceded the tempest. The wind seemed to concentrate its force lu tke descent upon tlw tower, which yielded with a crash, and carry* ing down the heavy bell plunged through thc intervening floors to the basement. The main building Is a mass of rains. Falling floors precipitated the terrified children to tha basement, where manes ef brinks and beams omdied them to tho ground and be ried them from view* Persons urar hearing the oruh made their way sn best they could against the beat Worms cause feverishuess, moaning and restlessness during steep. Mother Graves' Worm Extermiuator is pleasant, sure find effectual. If your druggist has none in stock, get him to procure It for ynu. A little boy from Troy said, "I tunned alt the wny." "What terrible grammar!" exclaimed a youthful companion. "He ought to have aaid "I ranued all the way." Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepp d upon! Is there anything more delightful than getting rid of it? Holloway's Corn ('tire will do it. Try it and be convinced. The new Shipping Books for skippers by the C.P.N. CO. «"A FULL SUPPLY ON HAHD. M T. R. Pearson a Go. New Wnlnsluleru4 finavtlle. jaiatc | MIR JAMIEHDN.-In this city. May Ulh, hit* Tie (inn-en. wife of the Rev. Ii. Jamie* MU. Kime ni I from St. Andrew's Church nt liM o'clock on the lllth Wholesale fllty Market. Beef, per 100 Iba..,.. Pork » Mutton " HideR(gr'u)" Potatoes " Turn iiis " Oarrofa " Parsnips " Beets Cahbnjfe " onions " _W " ::: Wheat -( Oats " Peas " Hay, per ton Butter(rana) perlb..,. To Printers! -ATA- BARGAIN A eiillOTHB Paper CUTTER Thirty-two inch knife, and in good order. fTTMs machine will be sold at a great bargain, aa- it has been replaced by another. Apply to D. ROBSON A CC. jySTitc New Westminster. Grt.itto €$ekl Prospectors' Hannal filuliK Description Mil Hap sr dnilte Creek aad binll- - k.-jsiaet Coaatry. PetlsTieil for tbe ilsu of the Emlpniin. Tourists, BiwrtsraeD aud (lold-seeknr-. niioi, ats ots: far sale k, T. I. PIABWH 4 CO. NewWestminster Mid Vancouver. i iiplJllc _ EJ3TABI.ISHED 1815. The West Shore PKEE '' For tbe balance of WHA, including tlie mammoth holiday number, to all wlm subeeribenow-forltW. With the January issue THE WEST SHORE will begin its twelfth year. Every number'jontiiinn original Illustration* nf scenery, towns imii industries in tin-Tu- elftc Northwest, equaling lu exeellencethe ' "St iM-iMlnctlons of Fnstem muciislneF, -tie oontribnwU iirilrlcs, genenu-Ittcm- lure and stories ere cntertainiugund.care- fnlly e-litci, making the n.-if-iuhx- a •jl'isin i.'imil;.'visitor. Tne oomment-i on even.sof interest to this region aiul lln* Inrre, atnount of In form at lon cohcenitng ren- *an QbtHNw, per dos. eaoh Oeese, Dneks Chickens, per pair. Turkeys, ner Ih..., Cordwnoif (retail) per oom Canadian Psalter and Hymnal, with tunes (fer Presbyterian Church}, at T. R. Pearson ft Co.'s, New Westminster and Oranvtlle. * BARGAINS BKINU DKTKRMINUD '1*0 CLOSE out business at ones, ths balance of stook consisting of Dry Goods I CLOTHING, '-■«!■ mn'mtii or inrormatlon col oni-iVariuns weources niid the pn.-,.. ticvelopinrnt given in everj- mimoer deriicjitrctniJvyaldable, Nofnmih nu aftut-tl to do nlllioui it, ami everj* om> financially Interested in Ihe Pacific Northwest or desirous of learning itx rd-ourcis will And It invaluable If the subscription price ($2 per year) Is si-nt In now you will he entered .for IWfl, nnd the remiiinuVr of IW will be sent us a premium. L SAMUEL, adtlbj 122Pront8lr(*el,PorUand,Or. Granite Creek i WH. BLAKE DKALEIt IN MoiigSMS. Deads, Leases, Aane ments ol Hale, aad blank lornis ol all kimla, st T. R. Paanoa k Go's. * | ORO0ERIE8 and PROVISIONS ■WTTtT, II SOLD AT COST AND UNDER. No delivery ol Ooods unless by agree, meot. A lew nice [Show Caass for sale. C. O. MAJOR. Rev Westminster, May I, list. mrttr Newspapers, Periodicals, Books and Stationery Fancy Goods,; Sink ftwki, Tsst looks, Pms, Ink rnells, leg»l Sinks, tt. A good stock on hsnd, and tbore always coming. Subscriptions taken ior all n-wspapsts ud nagntines. THE UUDBMlaNED wkthes In thank tbe peoplf ol Qranlle OKnk tor tile liberal palmnaie axlended to bill,dnrlna tbe poet winter. Raring mada ,erj' large additions lo bis stock, and tatfeoted his business connections, bo will be much belter able to supply tbelr wants la his line. A oonllnuanoeol public patronage la,tb,nton,aollelt*d. gquandaallngami IftoiT' -V. H. *i|,Al*-B. {Fr-qm First rage.) * down the mountain side, tlie grant volume of dry air becomes condensed again in lower altitudes. This boat, latent away up in the lofty peaks, now comes out from its hiding-place, and the dry and warm air proceeds to business by licking up the snow, not leaving behind even tbe -moisture caused by ■ ita melting. We are a-peaking now of the winter. Not much heat can be lost in contact with the dry show, nnd what is lost by radiation into spaoe may be made up by the heat of thb' sun even in the short days of winter. This in brief is the explanation of the Chinook winds. t SOME OTHEtt (JONSIDEKATIOKS remain to be noticed. The time, -is I have juat said, is winter. ' In the long; melting days of early aummer, over the dissolving snows of the ravines and warm slopes, over thousands of foaming torrents and countless river- lets, tho air instead of gaining beat now loses it by the reverse operations of liquefaction and evaporation, and thus chilled it drops on the ill-fated potato patch in the form of Juno frost. This matter of heat being absorbed by thawing and set free, by freering is one of common experience, Tlio chilly feeling uf u March or April day is shiveringly in the memory of all of tw who in early life braved the itiblem- ent skies of Ontario. And rome of us have' known tho farmer's plan of saving his potatoes by carrying wnter into Lhe cellar on an extra cold night —the water giving off in the process of freezing heat sufficient to save the vegetables. Of course the process, doea not so on ad infinitum. But the process of heat disappearing by the rarefaction of nir nnd becoming sensible again on re-condeusing— this is not so much within the range of our daily experience. The falling of the barometer before a storm is due to the rurefactioti of the air, and we have all noted the increasing coolness nt such a time, though almost invariably this is accompanied by the formation of clouds which quickly shut out our great source of beat, the sun, so thnt the lesser cause of coolness is obscured by the greater. Those who have ascended mountain peaks have observed (1) the rarity of the air and (2) the coolness. Thoy muy now consider if tho latter is caused by tho former, as post hou is not always propter hoc. Suppose they are not related as . CAUSE AND EFFECT, but only acoidently. Then, tirst, why is it warmer* near tho sea-level 1 It cannot be the earth simply which gives the heat, for then, a high plain, or even a mountain peak, might be as hot as the low level, and aecond, we know' that heated air rises, so the higher the elevation the warmer should be the air. Tiio fact is, nature does not work fur-nothing, or with nothing. If a gas, nir for example, becomes ratified— and it will if it gets a chance —hest is used in the process; and when the re-condensing takes place the heat is given off again, all of it. Nature is not a banker, and knows nothing of discpunt, , \Vlien a spring is cemproeaed, its power lies dormant. When you wind up vour watch, you are only storing ap tne force exerted by the muscles of your lingers, aud the spring wilt give back all the force again, minus the friction, uf course. I have dwelt some length on this poiut because it is one in which tho greatest incredulity is, manifested, and all sorts of theories havo been projected from the refusal to believe that warm winds can come from snow-clad mountains. When Sir Alexander"MacKeiizio first wintered w« the Peace River, away up in lat, 511, like a second Balboa looking out in bis mind's oyo over the great Pacific, he saw . -THE STRIKING EFFECT ~ : of these south-west winds and noted his journal that the ocean could not be far awny. Littlo did he think that nearly 600 miles of rough mountain lay between.him and*ita warm shtstes, Thia waa - in 1792. He remarked the difference between the effect there at the mouth of Smoky River, where the anow disappeared in a few hours, and ot Fert Ohipewyan on Lake Athabasca, 300 miles further east, where im thaw occurred, though the wind brought delightful clear weather. It is onlv a few years since one bf -those indefatigable slaves of nature, a German doctor—what should we know but for the German doctors?—worked out athathe- mathematical demonetration of tho amount of heat made" latent by rarefaction in tlfe higher altitudes and regained by condensation; and, still mora, the amount of heat caused by the precipitation of moisture as the wind rises np the slope of tho mountain. Thia calculation, I may say. seems to have been undertaken to anlve the ume problem in Europe, for tbey have, it seems, chinoolt winds tinder the lee of the Alps and tho mountains of Norway, only chinook is not the German nam'e of it. It is suid that evon the west coaat of Greenland is visited by such a wind coming over the elevated land of the interior. Not to pursue the somewhat wearisome details, we may briefly outline the calculation. The estimated heat lost in the ascent of the mountain slope by rare* faction is 1" C. far each 100 metres of elevation, and 1" of course is required in falling. But aa wc havo seen that considerable HEAT IS GIVEN OP* bythe condensation of vapor to.rain and snow,'this loss of 1* Is reduced to _". 0. per 100 metres—or translated into nur o#n civilized scale of measure ment, I" F. equal 5-01 C.: and calling the meter 30 inches, we have 1* F. lost m* for eaoh 345 feet. Now,supposing an iiUUpA of 11,900 feet for the,biuiu ramie of the Rockies (a slight uxnuger- ntioii), we have a loss of 20" of heat. But iu descending tho mountains again 1" F. is gained fof each 172 feut uf fall* Taking Calgary at 4,000 fuet in altitude, there ia- a descent of 2,900 feet, equivalent U a gain of 17 F. nearly. In the Peace River country tho result much greater. The mean winter tern* peratare of the Pacific for n wide zone off the coast of North America is given t at M'F, The pwrnblam ia simply ofl leaa 20" pliM 17—• Aet loaf ol 3, leaving 53* M the heot of our chinook winds in the region of fWjWW-, [ I ami aorry not (o havt had the privilege of ewees to any staHilica of obwrva- tioMMtoloodi^Mpn* *»"» more time fur correspondence I hopo to bo «ble to ooropare mraaHwti-ti.l* tht results of observations.] ■ Irfthia. •atimate we are not bound to take the mean winter temperature of the ommv but rather wa ahould take the tern* peratureof ninth with inflMuH foree to mny them over WOmilee of mount- iin mngflf.; Thea» wlndi oorta ffrom tht Mttth-»ett far irtf*JwKSi"j nnd not cooled by ihecoMWWnw along the.coast inside the Japan current. We have constantly .to .remember the looseness" that prevails in cur ideas of heat and cold. Twu quite niF^EKKNT STANOAHJtS PREVAIL, one the thermometer, the other our feelings, lu summer a zone uf 40° F. is quite tou noar the freezing point to be pleasant, whilo ns we all know nny- thing near zero in the winter is bracing and delightful. But water freezes aud snow melts, not by our toolings but hy the thermometer. 35" F. with dry air is quite sufficient to remove six inches of new fallen snow. And we must not think of theso winds as constant. They alternate with their contending brothers from the north,'this fury df alternate winds extending around the .whole globe. In the somewhat limited range of my search there is no pnrt of the (-lobe rei/ai-dim; which statistics uf winds are so meagre as in the region under' co ii aid oral ion. . Yet the conditions are evident, and now that the facts are becoming known, thu correspondence betwoen them ia not wonderful. Thu fact is simply this: Tbe gf-eat fertile bolt lies just on tho bordor whero the polar winds, somewhat moist and decidedly cold, meet and contend with the heated air from the Pacific, dried but only partially cooled by the mount-tin ranges it has crossed. This contnet of heat and cold In tho air always produces precipitation, rain or snow, The Arctic Sea and Hudson's Bay, a cold region, do not give su much moisture us tho warm currents of tho Pacific. (Hot air holds more vapor than cold.) Hence we havo little rain or snow, decreasing from N.-E. to S.-W.', till in, tho. high, dry, barren, desert country south uf 40 •*> thu supply is exhausted. In fact tho so called Great desort is in a sense outside of the regiou of precipitation. It is too far from the Arctic and Hudson's Bay to get either rain or anow, which havo been EVENLY DISTRIIUJTKII over the intervening country, thore being no mountain range to intercept to clouds. It is too far from the Pacific, for south of latitutde 45c the mountains aro very much wider and higher, forming a barrier to any possiblo clouds, moreover.the plateau itself is vory elevated—almost cut of the way of any respectable cloud region. Finally, it is out of the way of the Gulf winds, which havo quite enough to do td water the Southern and Central States, antl lose all their moisture long beforo they reach this lofty citadel of barrenness. For all that 1 nm far from Buying.that this same region does nut exercise a great influence on the climate of our western plains. A south wind blowing from those elevated plains would largely partake of the nature of the Chinook winds, dry and warm for very much the same reasons and with the same effect. But here ir Winnipeg we know tbat a wind from the south in January has to.blow tot* several days beforo it produces muoh effect-in the thermometer. Returning agam to our fertile belt, it may not be superfluous to call attention to the fact that the same cause which now keeps" up the fertility of- the groat North-west, evidently produced that fertility. Evon in remote aces-geological ages—thote must have prevailed the same climatic conditions, the same warm Pacific winds, dry to a degree probably for* 'WtUin'jf forest growth, the same COLDER AND DAMPBB WINDS from the north, the same mantle of snow and same deep grip of winter's frost to modify the too ardent flame of our long summer's day, which would otherwise parch tho tender shoots of growing plants. .. These conditions must have prevailed since the northern half of thu continent has had .the shape it now has. If it were worthwhile, we might now venture to answer Joseph O'-ok'a question. In brief, Libra- dor would tako tho place of England, the Gulf. Stream wuuld skirt the Bay of Biscay going'northward, the west coast of North America would be the cold side, the fertile belt would extend from northeast to southwest. But- it is doubtful if thc climate of tho northwest would on the - whole be improved.. In con- elusion, a brief reference to the geological conditions of our climate and soil. And in this matter I shall venture only a fow conjectures. Whether once the Rookies were too low to obstruct the moisture-laden winds, which thus swept far inland across the plains, whether the Laurentian range, the true and ancient backbone of the continent, then reared its lofty head higher than .even* its younger upstart hrother, the Rocky Mountain range, does now, thus serving to catch the moisture carried ull the way from the Pacific ami to condense-it in tho form.of great sni-w masses and glaciers, (he real Polar icecap of pre Adamite agfe, whether this is true—such a state uf things would furnish a solution of some uf our problems—mighty glaciers have written their autobiography in marks raid deep groves over the rodkB of bAlf our continent, a record before which tho Works of Memphian kings are as insignificant as they were when compared with Milton's satanio architects. • These glaciers sliding down to the south uud west would scarcely yield * to anything but the periodical visits of Kreat Sol him- solf, the drippings furnished a supply of . CURE II'F. WATER for tho Mississippi. Their grmdiii; action made the soil; and the streams of fogs and rains all along its borders furnished moisture fur the cn-in-u nnd hardy vegetation uf thu times. Hut what the .sun, unaided, could nut he* cnmplish rn the lofty ratified nir ->f . these primitive peaks, was at last ae- „ .complisijed bythe subsider-jet- of tho ' great range itself. Buck, slowly b-uk, through succesiive centuries the iflti- ciets retreated, leaving a great shnlh-w lake botween the rear of their luifHcd columns and the newly ulevfltud ci'iilltS whence the tih-ifteiied Mi-wissipni Souk its rise. Still further centuriifS i/ml *t further subsidence drained off even the must of this lake, a mure sluggish and tortuous, creek ' serving, to mark, ihu deepest part of the old laku-~t£u present Red River of'the nofth." The immense uplifting ton uf iho Rockies effectually shut off the supply of moisture from thu Pacific, and thence forward came the presont climate of Our Northwest. ... The old frame-work of mir continent, the very first to nppear nbovo tlie archaic waters, has How sunk so luff that we aro apt to forget tho part it played in tho formatinn of out country M. do Leaseps-says that thc buildijttf of ihe Pyramids, whioh occupied 30,- 000 men' ten yoars, was boys' (Ily tn building the Panama Canal. He estimates thu power of tho machines em*, ployed as equal to the labor of 500,000' ii EG6S»eHATCHING ALL VAMITIES. 80 separate flocks of Und and Water Fowls. Mated to produce bstS nstills. latv end hand- •oraely Illustrated CttolOffUi free. C.P;8T0NEA'w8». Absolutely Pure. Titis powder nover varies. A innrvel of purity.strength ami wholosonienofis. More e'-onnnil'-iiI than the •■nlimiry kinds, uud cannot bo sold lu ooinpeiitlou with tlie multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, sold only In' qansi ROVAI.HAKINO PnwtiKB Co., 106 Wall St,. arciy * • Mortgages, , Deeds, Looses, Agi-eu ments of Halo, and blank forms of all kinds, at T. R. Pearson ft Co's. * ■UTp-riOE!. In lite muller »r lhe folate of Edwnrd Munch, deceased Inlrslnle. A IX PARTI ER TNDKBTRP TO THE' nbove'Hst'ito iiiitHt pay tiio amount ofKUch Indebtedness forthwith. Allclnims m-uinsi the said Estate must he forwarded on or hefore tlie 15th .luno, issil, to tho mv dcrsiKtietl.- 10. A. JENNS, Administrator. Hated 10th. May, 188(1. myKtril ■"NOttlCdEL In the muller orthe Estate af J. inlll* van, deceased Intent-ale. A 1.L, PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE nbovo Estate must pay the amount of suoh indebtedness forthwith. All elaims against thc-tnld Estate must be forwarded on or hefore tiie J5th June, 1880, to the undersigned. E. A. JENNS, Administrator. Dated mth May, IHSll. my 12ml 35TOTIOB. In tlie matter or. the btale of Alfred Balt-Noii, deceased Intestate* ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO. THE above Estate must pay the amount of mton Indebtedness frirthwlth. All claims again*) the said Estate must ho forwarded Sn or beforo the 16th June, 188ft, to the utl- crsigiicd. E. A. JENNS, Administrator. . Dated 10th May, 1B86. myl2ml E. HUTCHERSON, NTTRSEUYMAN A DEALER IN Fratt and Ornamental Trees, LADNifl'ft Landing, B, O. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO IN- furiii the people uf BrltlHli Columbia thut he hilt- established a Nursery at Ladner's landing, and Is prepared to dl) all orders for Fruit Trees, Ornamental Tr-H'fl, shrubbery. Vines, Small "Fruit*, Ac. Trees Imported or home grown ae- coriliiigio the wishes of customer*--. Tho, subscriber hus had a thorough practical tr-ilnlng in the .unities*!, nnd having a, perm 11110nt ntnke in the country It Ih bis Interest todeal fairly witli the public. He will wait upon tlie various towns and set- t [omenta shortly, and n.11 orders will have Iilspersomil attention. "" ' ■*«*•>* auKto. , . E. HUTCHERSON. JUST WHAT'S WAMD, A Nursery at Port Hammond. UPON I.E-ARNINH THE GREAT FA- clltll.-sln this I'mvliii*'- for the growing nf nearly all kinds of Fruit, and since my in-rival Iiofo from Ontario, whoro fruit-growing has no)V attained to suoh pfifeetlon, I fit once nnw tlie necessity for hnving 11 nursery located here, where the peoplo could depend on getting good, thrifty, well-formed trees ns would be suitable for orchards iu sueh 11 fruit-growing (-mil-try a*- thi*- is destined to be, Instead of depending for their productions on finch n (-lass of trees iks have been brought in hereof lute. Having had it thorough experience tn the Nursery business In Ontario, nnd the abippingof apples to different parts of this conlliieut and Qreut Hrltaln, I feel perfect confidence in snylng thnt I will be able to supply the people with such treeB and varieties of fruit as will yield them greatest profit. I therefore have obtaineafrom W. J. Hnrris In the municipality of Maple Ridge, near Port Hammond.* a piece of land especially adapted to the growing of thrifty trees and tho forming of fibrous mots no essential fn young tree* for transplanting. I am now preparing the soil for Ihe reception of niy young trees, roots, etc., this fall. JTiitve to return to Ontario in about two months to arrange my nfftilrs for conti ng out here. Any one who Is preparing to put out fruit or ornamental trees of any Kind, If they will communicate -with me hero, I will give them such Information ns they may require; and should they entrust me with any ordors for this fall or next spring delivery, I wltl bring them together with my own stock, by through oar on the C. P. R., a class of trees of whicli I hope soon to see many in thlseountry. G. W.HENRY. Port Hammond P. O. np'Jlm (LIMITED) (LATE DEBECK BROS. & CO.) Mills ami llllli'c nl Hupiici-ton, one mile Irom Xew Westminster. llrancli Lumber Yard it Vancouver, HAMurAOTURKIUI AND DEAtTSBp IN AM, KINDS OF Rough and Dressed Mhlng-les, Kh tikes. I .atlis. Pickets. SALMON BOIES Door*. Windows. Blinds. MotilsTlngSs Brockets. Bol listers. Ami everything In tho Wood Un required lor liiilldln'j purposes.. , , H.JL. DsBEOK, mhlltc ' ' Manai*!-. I F.CRAKE, riCAL MAKER PRACTICAL JEWELER, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. SIGN OF TIIE BIG WATCH. rLATK MANAGER FOU SAVAOR A LYMAN, MONTKKAT,. Chronometers, Bepeatcrs, Obrono- griphersi md all Ine Watch repairs a Specialty. ANY ONE HAVING WATCHES which lmvo been Injured by liiwiiipotpiit Wtilcli --onairet-H cun bu in title ei-unl (0 new again. JEWELRY ol ull klndt- tnmle nnd repaired. All work warranted; c-lmrgos moderate. Estimates given free of charge, i^g&hW.ilTHAN, EUS1.V, and other *^*» . Watt-tar* nnd Jewelry chraptr tkmm nny other house In B. i', LADIES' SOLID l!i CARAT GOLD AMERICAN STEM WINDING WATCHKM, accurate timekeepers, $35; nstinl price, KO. 1 deBto ■ ill!Cloflting! WHITE THE CLOTHIER, Has Just Received OVER 300 MEN'S SUITS A- Large Quantity of Boys' and Youth's Clothing! 7 Cases of American FELT HATS Also, a full Una of BENTS'FURNISHING GOODS HE NOW HAH Tke Beat Assortment In tne above line eier exhibited In New Weitminiter, tiATSST ST-JTXjES At Lowest Fpssililo Prides for Oasli. Call Kan> aail Make ¥.ar Mleelloa, Cduimsis Sheet Uw. Bui of B. C. HERRING'S Drug Store! New Westminster, B. ft tr.lt largest aad Moat Sellable Brug Hoaae la Ibe City. Wholesale and Retail Red Clover, 20 cts. per IOO lbs. Timothy,8*.'" " ALSO ON HAND, White Clover, Alsike Clover, Field Carrots, Mangols, Swede Turnips. A, M. HGBRIKQ, (Jliirinlnl mul Prtlgalst, Columblu Slreet, leatc TJIew Westminster. MAttVILOUSMIOMI. mmm$m V/£fo2n_____\******tetmme. ^m\l^t^™&\^l't***_tm***mm, issz •■^■aKHsK.-ss; ■ta.H H|a m AnuUl, tm .art barril teaah __m ____ _ Bf ib wimt Btntt. S35auw ratafia !2r^.'-KSii'"-"-"sl' sttmimm Bmv-miImi. . lum mAm-M gw-«-«r«hasi**s ssaaynf anuna l-Mtl M|U U« laittMU-*tlip.r|AMUWllk-4BH» JMJfAu HwtM hi ft-ntK itthm mi-tmnm, X ■SinAI!SSU«vW Vm). »r B«k Omwv, mtam (.-te-,ia.&?''•'-•- '"* » a.g t—mt, nuur ^k, SfiSstH* *»«***«, .ter' us WUllaoms., is.™i. j' IM.••■r¥•>*, w.( AMmL aribifOMa " i£i 1 m s, ns W<*si.srlla% •uk iWiouAiiiB orcui rill mt ,&,*!**, mum.vou. COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. —IMPOKTB1W 1N1I IIRAMRH IH— Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, Music, Newspapers, Magazines, Toys, etc. The Largest Stock on the. Mainland, and second to no House in British Co- 'umbia. SOLE AGENTS FOU The Henry P. MillBr Piano, 01 Boston, The Dominion Orp, Of Bowmanville, Out., Antl agents for all the leading American PIANOS & ORGANS SPECIAL FORMS RULED & PRINTED On the premises, aa neatly and cheaply as at any othei establishment in the Province. —AOBNTS FOK ConWaralion Ufa Auuranoe Co.. North British and Mercantile Firo Iniuranea Co., —Agents for Pirst'Class— .. ud SSULU-M S&TSS BHirrma mtcKimc DKKDB MORTtiAli KH. HUB Or BALK, CT8T0M H0VBI1UXKB, HAB1B. PRO!. HOTH, omkbs, Rioiim; And all kinds of Blank Book, ml Blank Forma on hud. All th. Leading NEWSPAPERS _—AOT* PEIIOBtCALS R*jularly reoelTed. BuUcriptiotis taken for any Publication tt lowwt rata,. tWVtt Import dlnot from nunnlM turers, and cannot tn nndemld In this PtDvince. 1 , T, R. PEARSON & 00., COLOMBIA STRKET, How Weitninitor, B. C. IMS,) REGISTRATION • POR ELECStlOU OV ut ' SCHOOL TRUSTEES mHE BEOI8TBKS FOR THE REGIS* J tratlon of Voters in New WenHniu- Ciiy Sohool District will bo islosod after the Slit day of May. SECTION 25, PUBfJC ^mOOL ACT, 188& "Any houseliolucr or' 'iraeholiler real-1 dent In 'any ward of ntiy City Seliool District for a period of nix montlm provlom to the application to rcslstor.nud the wife of any Hitch householder <ir freeholder, shall be entitled to bo registered as a vqt- or for the election of Trustees In tho ward In which hoornhc resides. Provided Chi. lies© and Indiiins nlmll not he registered," O. WARWICK, . Government Agent. Nw Westminster, April 27th, 1880. npffltd TABLE tihowlBR tite 4alra nntl Blaeaa.ar Canto mt AmIkc, Nlll Prim, and Oyer na* , Terminer, for the year IBM. ' SPUING AB^&5&. [On Vantoiivkh Islakh,] Victorin Sfimtny 3rd May Nanaimo .Tuesday lat June [On Mainland.] Now Westminster..Wed»phi!ay....-.nth May Yale Wedn ,sday...,20Ut May Kamloops Monday 7th .1 une Clinton Monday 14th June PALL ASSIZES. (ON M,UNLAK».) Ulohfleld i.Mondoy ,18th Sopt, Clinton 1 .Wednesday „2iUhScpt. Kamloops Mondny -ith October Lytton Monday.... llth Ootober Vale Friday 15th October New W«KlmInsior..Wednesduy...lOlli Nov. [On VAKrovvEJi Island.] ' Vletorla ...Monday........22nd Nov. Nanaimo Tuesda>*..7th December 2Iaplin Pi-ov. Secretary, asroTicB. 'PARTIES REOUIRING FISHING LI- JT censes, or oilier information nffar-tl- fiiK ilshint* mutters In llrltlsh Columbia, will apply to THOS. MOWAT, fimyltn ., Acting Inspector of Fisheries. •ITOTIGB. ALI. PERSONS are hereby warned iiftainst purchasing, leaning, or otherwise being deceived by, nny perauii attempting to lay clulm to the MtuthiveBt nuartcr of Section 23, Townshli- % New Westminster District, other thim nyself. H. RAMSAY. ChilUwhnck, May 4th, 1880. , J-.ii.y2m ~li^,a—xam^r" TAKE NOTICE THAT AT THE BXPI- ratlon of six weeks from Sth May, inst. the title of William McColl to Lot 1, Block lit, Htiburbitu, New Westminster, and Lols 12 and l't, Group I, Hope District, Will be regie-Wed unless cause be shewn to the emit: y to some Judge of tlio Su* prcine Coui l . . DRAKE, JACKSON A HftLMtJKEN. , Vl-itorln. ' * 3rd May, 18SU. . DinyOw TAKjS NOTTICE mHAT MY Y0UNU Sf AI.lJON "$IR STAFFORD" W||l stand lhe Season from Ilie lst tiny ' ol Mny lo lire :»th.Inne, 111 CHILLIWHACK AND 8UMA8 Terms, 87.r,0, ,10 untl 815. D. W. MILLER. Siiiiins.n. I'., Mnirh », 1880. Inlilolo Ihe Ndrmiin Percliuron Stulllon "TOINCE JUNIOR" Aeason of 1HM nt bh stable, Manns nnd Crntrcvllle. TEHMS:-To Insure, $20, to be paid lat Man b, 1887; Hoosoa,(H5,tol)e paid atehse of B'Jiison; single service,810. Parti'--- dis- t-o'.ing Ot their mams before foaling must p.iy full.insuraiice whether in foal or not. AU ucoldents to raares at thc, risk at their owners. I'n rt I os sending their maresfrom a dUtnnee will be allowed one-half of the expense. Pasturage fre*. Scusofl to ex-* teitd until July Ipth. [w I Birf PRINCE JUNIOR Is a dajpplo grny^ 17. hands high. Ahd weighs 1000IW, and Eoolc first prise nt the Provincial Exhibition, New Westminster, in 1885. Pedigree can be seen at'HHitdfence of urtdeV-ilgnea.-or at Custom House, Victoria. apne ,, .ffJ4,,CHApifJ.Y. To Horse Breeders I rpHR(iKNF.-!.*.t.-rnitrosii:8TALi,ioN , "YOUNG TUPPjER" Will make the season of 1888, week about, between Chilliwhack Landing and Langley, Fruser River.1 ■ ■ "Young Topper1' lh rising 6 yftars old. weighs 1 m lhs., iton gray color; If <il sure foal getter; stand-j Id bauds il inches high; of excellent action ahd gentle disposition. Hia sire und dnm were imported from Oregon: sire, a Cleveland buy; dam, Nor* man stock. - Terms for Season ; ....-}20 lnuumnoe. ■-.....».... • '■ 30 Single .Service, 10 •CT-fcefu-ou will bocin 1st Mny and end iRt August. , UEOIUIK A. COITOHILL, - 11 Owner. * Nicola, March 2ird, 188H. ' n^hff importer and Dealer in Mmmm Imported in quantity, First-Class in quality, Sold at Bottom Prices The best Place in the City to buy your Groceries. D. McPHADEN, Deane's Brick Blook, , NRW WK8TMHi8T8R,B.C. ■ • >■ mil, •■'■■'■ .•C^St'trdte. A COURT OF REVISION wilt be held lu A the Counoil Chambers on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of MAY, lSBfl, at three .,_.. ..- .-.^ ,.. tQ henr com> Assessmont ,., ... -.., v _. the City.of ew Westminster for 1886, 1 • By order, •- Iii . i A.J.ALPORT.C.M.C. New Westminster, Villi April, 1886. * ■ ' ■ nplTto -ci. the Counoil Chambers on DAY, the 10th day of MAY.ll o'clock in thb aftornoon, to plaints (If any) agalust tho j Roll of the Municipality of t 35TOTIOB. A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE BY A the Chilliwhack Municipal Council tothe Chief Commissioner of Lnnds and Works for the gazetting of a Publio Highway, commencing at thc northwest comer of Section ST.Townshlp 26, Group II, New Westminster District; east along the north line of Sections 27, 20, 25; thonco north along township lino to trunk road.' The same to be 60 feet wide. 'JAMES PATTERSON, i Omylm C. M. C. Land Registry Ordinance, 1870. p-mtaM«r*ew Westminster HnlwrlMn 1*1 So. 4, Blaek X. WHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OF yV Title of William II. Burr to tbo above mentioned innds has heen lost or destroyed and application has heen mnde tor a duplicate thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given that Such duplicate certificate will be issued unless causo be shown tothe contrary wit liln one month from the date hereof. H. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Land Registry Offico, NewWestminster, SMth April, 1888.[np28m NOTIOE. fi OTIOB IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT Jslative Assembly of the Provlncoof Ish Columbia, at the next session thereof, for an Act to incorporate a Company for the purpose of constructing, equipping and maintaining, gasworks, and supplying gas to consumers nt the terminus of the Canadian Pacitio Hallway at Coal Harbor ond English Bay, New Westmln sler District, and of doing all acts and things requisite or convenient for effecting the purposes aforesaid. J. ROLAND HETT, Langley St., victoria. it Solicitor tor the Applicants. Dated 16th December, 18S5. dc23tc NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN thnt application 1 will be mado to the 1 legislative Assembly of thc Province of British Columbia, at the next session thereof, tor tin Act to Incorporate a company for the purpose of constructing, managing and maintaining Water Works at tho terminal point of tho Canadian.Pacific Railway on Coal Harbor and English Bay, and for the purposes thereof granting to the said company the Brlvilege of taking water from Capllano reek, Burnaby Lake or other suitable points, with power to the said company io build flumes, aqueducts, lay pipes, erect dams, ocqulre lands, nud do all other acls and things nt^cssary tor the purposes tfiut-uldtl KBEEDM TAYLOR. Solicitors for Applicants. 3 -Uttd'f-k-titeniberfrilt, IMS.' . dcMc , ■ 'N-OTIOB. hk SfffiiM of British C-M; TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Undersigned, or by W. NORMAN BOLE, hlasolicltor.onor hefore the 17th day of May, 188a, tor the purchase of au undivided half interest In Lot ft, Hlock ft, lu tho City of Now Westminster, and also for the purchase of an undivided half interest In Lot 78, Group I, in New Westmlniter District, E. A. JENNS, Administrator. Dated 10th April, 1880. apl7td Hilar l&OttlCE. ,-•— 'OTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN THA^ .slatlve Asse-riuly cf the Province Ish Columbia, ut. the next session thereof, for an aet to Incorporate a company for tbu purpose of constructing, in-.innging und maintaining wnter worka ul the terminal point of the Cnr.odlan Pacific Railwav*, on Coat Hnrbor und English Day. and also nt port Moody and tlie City of New Westminster'and adjacent places, and tor the purposes thereof granting to the said company tho privilege of taking water from the Coquitlam River or Lake. with power to the said company to build flumes, aqueducts, lay pipes, erect dams, acquire lands, and do all oilier acta and things necessary for the purposes aforesaid. CORBOULD A McCOLL, Solicitors tor Applicants. Dated November 9th, 1885. nolltc notioe. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XS w» Intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works tor permission to purchase (640) six liundredand forty acres of land situate In New Westminster District and do- saribed as follows: Commencing nt n post nbout 90 chains eiu-l of tho northeast comer of Lot 272, thence north, 40 chains: thence west.80 chains; thenoe south, 40 chains; thence ■east, 80 chains to point of commencement. Commencing ut the northeast eornerof Lot 2B5, lb*nce north, to chains; thonco west, 80 chains; thenco south, 50 chains; thonee east, to ehains; thence north, lu -uhnlns: thenco east, to chains to point of a Springei-i, Manager, Burrard Inlet, EC, 16th April; 1886. ; . . 17ap2m , , , , In the CoMia Of Rlt'HABD DEIUHTON, •\fOTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Di all persons Indebted totho late Richard Deighton, formerly of Yale and tho City of New Westminster, deceased, or to tho Arm of Douglas & Deighton, of which tho'Said deceased was a partner, are requested to pay the ainouut of their Indebtedness to tite undersigned forthwith, and all persons having any claim against the estate of said deceased or against said (Inn are requested to furnish particulars thereof, duly verified, wllliln one month from this dat*. Dated 20th April, 1880. „ _ BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, Or WIM-IAM TEAGUE, , New Westminster. , new wt*H-,n,"n»i*-r* npaim ; Executors of the abovo Estate. qSF*w *MCES0N^S Navy Tobacco. We call tho attention of consumers to thc superiorehowi.igqiif.lHlQ*of this most excellent Tobacco. Samples will be sent free by applying to i„ 4 «. WKBTHKIM- KR, -IM and 9H Front nt reef, Ban Tna* ctafa, fai., Bole Agents for Pacific CoaAt. The goods nns tor sale by all the principal Jobbers In British Columbia, •ijyiy T. N. HlBBEN & CO. AND ORNBRAI. DEALEIW IN THE many varlstlfs ol Blook liiillvtitrtly croniiect.il with tlio above. . Having Btndleil the bast markets for tha past quarter of a century, economy In purchasing has been attained by Inlport* Ing In quantities direct from Uio publish' ers and manufacturer., and no pains la •pared lo keep a full snd well-selected Hock. Old MMenie Building, Bover-MntSt. VICTORIA, B.C. tor The following New Books Just re- cited! Cama-ltam Melam, »y -aarqal. af tenet Tr.a1.r7 af aangt Ss»w's la. rlvalM raaslly alls.. «*»> STEAM ESTABLISHMENT, OolUmbla St. New Westminster B. f. nOMMEROIAL PRINTING Every Description PROMPTLY EXECUTED FIRST-CLASS STYLE Bill Heads, tirculaw, Letter Envelopes, TAgs, Posters, Programmes, Legal Blanks, Show Cai-ds, Pooks, And aU Sorts of Plain or Colored Work. Y-VUR PACIUTIES HOR COMMERCIAL PMNTWO Are lar lieyoml those of any other Mtab* llsliment on the Mainland, ami our prlcea will,compare (avoralily with tliose of Victoria. Done on the Premises, Wa hava a Untclaas RULIXQ MA. CHINE, anil art prepared to ml, all kinds ol forms to order. arpiaiu ninillng neatly done. D. ROBSON fc CO l*»0*-»H-fJTO*»
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : D. Robson & Co.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The British Columbian
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