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C!<Aroia*r,t Printing offle* Columbian. VOLUME 3 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1887. NUMBER 14 D' ..WOLF SMITH. M.b. QFHCE-Clar*.oti Rtriet, opposite voar ir.tr.uco o( Colonial Hotel. RESIDEHCE-AitlS. SU, opposite new Baptist Ohuroh. OFFICE HOURS-10 a. m. to 12 noon; 3 to 6; and 0:30 to S p. m. dnoloto T JI. MACLEAN, B. A., M. D.,C.M. OFFICE: MeKenile Street, next door to Drill Shed. rtESIDENOK: Asnos Street, third houso from Mary Street. OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12; 2 to 5|«:!»toS. d-di'llMir . H M. COUPEU, B. A.,M. D., PHYSICIAN * BURGEON. OFFICE and flESlDENOE-Churph St. most door to Farmers' 'Home), near Columbia St., New Westminster, R0. OFFICE HOUHS-8 to 10 a.m.! 1 to 8 end «.*> to 8 p. m. Calls In town and country promptly attended to. fe2to polMDMt A N«C*U, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC Offloe, Mokensle Street,New Westminster, n nd Vancouver, a 0. JySldwto m O. ATKUMOH, RARRISTER, 80IJ01TOR, Ae. , McKensle Street, dwieioto New Westminster, B. 0. pi a. jbuns, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, OroioK-MoKensle Street, dmySllp NewWestmlnster. w NOHMAH BOLE, RARRMTER-AT-LAW. Uud Aieut. Honey to Loan. Columbia St., New Westminster, a C; and Tatlow's Blook, Gamble Sf, Vancou' ver, B.O. se2tc G, W. GRANT, ARCHITECT At A. J. Hill's OfBce, dwle2Ste P II. CLOW, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, for the present, at residence on Clinton Street. ar Word may be lelt at D. Lyal's Bookstore. dw!e5tc T IHOHAS SPENCE * CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS! «<«" " i New Westminster A Vancouver. 1 Hsportors ol Fish, Fruit, Lumber, Ao. ^-Unexceptionable references. dJeOte fe; m J. TRAPP, I AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, ■ Columbia Street New Westminster All commissions will receive prompt and careful attention. Best references given when required. mh!2-te Business Chancel THE PROPRIETOR OF ONE 6v THE leading Business Houses and In the bust business part of this eity, being about to visit his home abroad, on business, oners for sale his stock and Interest on easy terms—% cash down; bnlance on time. Apply at this Offlee. dje7le W. D. FERRIS, LUIS, BOUSE and BML M Bent and Debt Collector. 8KVBRAI. euOD FARMS FOR 8A1K. Aicnt hr tke TKATEIEsVi UFK an* ACCIDENT ISSIIBANirE COMPANY, Hartford'. «'.»•. OFFICBi-Ferrls Street, New Westminster, felto R' RAND BROS. HAL BSTAYH BHOKKRB, Conveyancers, Police tori, Aud Iniursnce Agent*, Offlecs at VICTORIA: Fort Street, NEW WESTMINSTER: Cornor MeKenile and Clarkson Sts. VANCOUVER, Cordova Street, lIlUI.mNfl LOTS for sale In nil sections of Vanoouver and New Westminster City. FARM LANDS of superior miallty for stile at Chillhrhnck, Port Hammond, LaiiSlPV, MaOtquI, Hnmas, Mud Bay.Lud- ncr's Landing Lulu Island, North Arm and Pitt River. Maps and Plans exhibited and the full* est Information furnished at nil our offices fefflltc — TO- HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agents In this Provinco for a number of limdlug manufacturers In Canada, we are prepared to furnish prices and full Siirtleulnrs of atl kinds of machinery for aw Mills, Shingle Mills, Factories,Foundries and Machine Shops, Including En- Kinea and Boilers, stationary nnd portable, both new and second-hand; alsot Rubber Belting, Leather " . ' Lubricating Oils, Emery Wheels, Brlok Machines, Hotstliu: Blocks, Axes nnd Edge Tools Hardware, Harness, Builders' Supplies, Show Oases, * Gas Machines, Ships' Rlooks. Iron Tools, Brushes and Brooms,Paints und Oils, Roofing Fell. Sheathing Paper, Fairbanks' Scales, Br's Goods, Ir'n Plp'g FRASER TTlEONARD, Holms*', mock, . Cordova street, VANCOUVER, B. C. dwJaJlto THOS. OVJBNS, MANUFACTURER <(F Blacksmltli and ffiacMnist AU KiudB of Machirtery, Patont Locks, Safes, Hewing Machines, kc, kc, . Kopaired. j BLACKSMITHING In ail Its branches. Farmers*, Loggers', Mill and Contract Work; Agricultural Implements, and everything In the blacksmith line made to order. Having seemed first-class workmen, we feel confident of giving satisfaction. «T Horse-shoelng a specially. dw*Jly31tcl Colombia St., New West. TOE LEADING BOOTiSHOE ESTABLISHMENT ——OF THK Mainland of B. C. Colonial Hotel Block, Columbia St. ,000 STOCK NOW EN ROUTE. THIS HOUSE MAKES ANNUALLY a great reduction in prices to mako room for tho largest and heat assortment of Boots and Shoes ever imported into this country, from tho principal Houses of Germany, Prance, Great Britain, the United States and our great Dominion, 500 LINES KEPT ON HAND. CALL AND SEE MY SIOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. Boots and Shoes, from 50o upwards. Felt A Rublif r floods & Turn-Yams of all kinds.: Il(dles«ck«eilts' Slippers forXmaa— the lovolicst over soen. 81 lines or Ladles', Misses' A Children's Boots. WM. ROSS, CalMlal Hotel Mock, Columbia 8t. dwnolSte km M IN THK CANADIAN IIARMiT. SEAL PEBBLES tn top. in Stock. D. S. CURTIS & CO. SOLE AOEHTS FOR HEW WESTMINSTER, WHO WILL GITAUANTBE EVERY PAIR FOR ONE YEAR, And present you with a Boole- of Testimonials, [dwjeaotc STOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT thirty days nftor dnto we intend to apply to theClilef Commissioner af Lands ana Works for permission to lease for timber purpose the following described land: Measuring forty chains iiack from each bank of tho Llllonot river and eighteen miles along the river, from the river's month at Harrison lake to tho Skookmn Chuck, excepting tho Indian reservations. HARRISON RIVER HAW MILLS, dje27ml .lou. Martin*Hon. FOR- Cream & Fancy Cakes —GO TO— A. DIEBEL'S FRONT STREET, Opp.O.P.N. Wnanr. uTeiSto TURNER, BEETON & CO. MERCHANTS, WHARF STIIKET • V10T0HIA. jA-asasriB >ob North British and Mercantile Insurance 00. Tor Halnland. H.C. BEETON*. CO., 3(1 Vlnslniry Circus, London, Ifi. C. THECLftWCE Corner Yates & Douglas Streets, VICTORIA, B. C. FRANK 0. mCHMP8,jR. ■ - - U88EE TOURISTS* HEADQUARTERS: FIRST Class In every respect tally mp> Blled with all Conveniences of Modern lolcls. New und Elegant in all Its Appointments. Prices Moderate. This magnificent Hotel ts now open for the reception of Guests. 1WN0 pains will be spared by tho management to make this Hotel pleasant and attractive. docoto COME AND SEE! W. H. HOLDEN, HAVING TAKEN POSSESSION OP the "Temperance House," fronting on ColumblAand Church Streets,opposite the Episcopal Church, and now known as the FARMERS'HOME! Will accommodate the traveling public at the following rates: Board per day. , $1 00 " " week 6 00 Single Meals 25 Beds 25 ■a.Good accommodation for Ladles and families. myOte Flowers for sale c. Mcdonough HAVING TAKEN Lundbom's Building) Front St. (Fortnirrly occupied by Kyle A Tllton), IS NOW READY to serve his customers and everybody with ns good a stock as a man wants to select from. Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Boots* Ac* Come nnd see the new place, and let us k now what you thick nf It. ; .,, •iwoeiotc . c. Mcdonough. A. R. BECKETT. WM.WOLFENDEN BECKETT & CO., Brick Manufacturers, BUILDERS AND WORKS t Fraser Brick Works. Port llancy. OFFIOD8: Slackcnsle 81., New Westminster* Manufacturers of Maehlno-made and Pressed Bricks to any pattern. Estimates given for Buildings nnd Publlo Works of nny description. dwjyZLo War! War! War! —IN THE BATES OF— THE IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF'LONDON, ENGLAND, Ane or the Oldest anil Most Reliable Companies In Ike World, ARE PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS as low as any other Company ropro- M'nti'il here. W. J, ARMSTRONG, Agent, NewWestmlnster, B.C. Ofkiuh—CourtllouBo lhilMiiiK. tljeSOut ESTABLISHED I85!>. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Nearly Opposite (be Colonial notel. NEW WESTMINSTER THE LAKGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEfiETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, ud Steamboat, at tha it. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Teacher Wanted. WANTED-A DULY QUALIFIED Lady Principal for tho Girls Do* Siirlmentof tho New Westminster Public clionl. Duties to commence Hint Monday In AtiRiist. Applications, with testimonials, to he sont to the underpinned not later than the 20lh Inst. T. J. TRAPP, Secretary to School Board. New West,, July Mb, 1867. Uw.iy.r>td Absolutely Tills powder never vnrles. A marvel of purity.strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compeliilon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. Royal UAKiNf. Powjikk Co., lou Wall SU, New York. Sfely FOR SALE. ONE-HALF INTEREST IN the LANG- ley Saw nml Planing Mill; mill lu good order. For partleuturs apply on the promises lo H. WEST, Or, Messrs. DRAKE, JAOKSON, nnlBto * HBLMOKBN, Victoria. FORJ5ALE. OAK ACRES OOOD FARMING LAND, pUO mil tablo for 11 Stock Farm—situat- cd on Annncis Island, about two or three miles from New Westminster; formerly known ns the Sugar Meet Ilnnehi Address T.D. 1.INDBAY, dwje2flml l.nlu Island P. O. Farm for Sale. CONSISTING OF TWO LOTS OF 155 and 100 nerol (which will besold to- f-ethor or separately); 8 miles from New Westminster; llrsl-eitiss land; about *.'5 acres dyked; balance Prairie and Hush; will bo sold at a hiiruain. Applyto C. O. MAJOR, dwmhSlo New Westminster. For Sale Cheap. ONE 12-HOndE-POWEH PORTABLE Engine; one Screw-cutting Engine; Lathe fli'ins. hwIiijj], and a lot of Luthu Tools; 0110 American Drill [foot power, geared]; one Kyt'ranllo Punch it Shears; and a lot of other Tools. Apply to WALTER BfcAOKIE, dwmy!7m2 City. FOR SALE. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE by the Honorable Mr. Justice Crease, dated Jttty 18th, 18S7, tenders will bo ro- celved by the undersigned on or before tho Mth day of July Instant, for the pur- clniso of Lot No. 105, in Group 1, Kamloops Division of tlie Yale District. Full particulars may be had from Messrs. CORROULD A McCOLL, Solid* tors, New Westminster, or W. WARD SPINKS, dJyUld Holicltor, Kamloops. ^■or^Jctle! 1 SPAN DARK DAY MAAES, 1 and 5 1 years old; good travellers; wora* single or double. I Bay Horse, 8 years old; works single ot double; nice ladles' or gents' saddle horse; very gentle. 1 «-iivntnl ItiiKRyt 4 springs; nearly new. Sinus nr Tlmnlli.v liny on North Arm, Fraser river. tt lilils. Unit Hnluiiin. K htilMilils. Ball Siilmim Bellies. Also-One and uneoiliith Interest In «1(y«a.er.„n,pa..J.wjFRENcH Now West. Nov. 11th, 1880. dwno!2lo B. C. Mnranntal Works CHURCH STREET. MARRLE AND GRANITE WORK Of nil kinds. Onll and luspflfll liefore natronl/lni; tsbiml capital. I leave my work to Bpoak for Itself. N, «.-\n up* preulin's I'liiulnyed. dUplOto ALEX. HAMILTON. Wood and Goal. HE SUllSCUIHEH HAS ON HAND A largo tpinnllty of T BEST WELLlXflTON LUMP GOAL Ami an assortment ot CORD WOOD, Which ho will soil at lowest rates. Ho will also promptly attend to nil kinds of KCXJALJXrXTeJGe-. Orders left at Mr, McColl's store on Columbia street, or at my house, Douglas ittroot, will moot with prompt attention, HENRY ELLIOTT. Now Westminster D. C. JlylOto MR. THOMAS G1FF0RD BEOS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUR- Uc generally that be Is about to open a Jewelry Store on Front Street, Where ho will keep on hand a full Htock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Of ALT. K1N1W. Kiwlliili Hatches will bo a specialty. Country orders will vm-cIvc prompt attention. All kinds of REPA1H i NO done In tlrst- cIhsh style and all work i,u:irantcod. dwjytllo AUCTION SALES. Sale of Real Estate at Trnnp's Auction Rooms, Saturday, July 2a, at 7:31) p. in.— T. .1 Tiiait, auctioneer. For particulars Ree advertisement. g-.iiln l^ritislr €olumbiiin Monilay irvrnlHK. July 18. 1887. The following information regarding tho operation of the Scott Act in llitltnu is furnished to tho Montreal Witness: "During the tiftcen months that tho present inspector has held ellieo the lines imposed for violation of tlie Scott Act in this county have totalled $2,200. Several of the violators' have decamped instead of paying their lines much to the satisfaction of the law-ahiding residents. The opposition to the Act has virtually died out, with the exception of Milton, where a bitter light is maintained, hut the Scott Act executive anticipate stamping it out in a short time. In the township of Esquesing they used to Bpend about $.100 a your in their poorhouse. Now it has dwindled to $50 a year, and the poorhouse is empty. A repeal vote was talked of, but it is hopeless." Mr. .Toljn. Waters, M.P.R, of North Middlesex', has written a paper on commercial union for the Dominion Farmers'Council, in which he takes the ground that all we want is reciprocity in natural pro ducts, and that commercial union would injure the Oanndian manufacturer and probably lead to complications.with the mother country. Mr. Waters writes remarkably well and marshals his arguments with skill,, but we think he overlooks three prime facts : first, tho Americans nre not willing even to discuss partial reciprocity; secondly, England would not be injured any more than sho is under tho present tariff; and, lastly, it is evident that wo cannot long hold the maritime and western provinces under the existing regime, whicli compels them to trade on a wholly artificial system. What, for instance, would Mr. Waters say if he were a settler in British Columbia and were forced, as tho settlers there are, to buy at Montreal, 2,700 miloaolf by rail, while he was within easy distance by water of San Francisco)—Toronto Mail. The announcement that the Anglo-Turkish convention, which was positively to be signed on Monday and was nevertheless not signed, seems to have been received with comparative apathy in England and everywhere else. Sir Henry Drum- uiond Wolff, the special British commissioner, was, of course, in structod to leave Constantinople, which he may not have been sorry to do under the circumstances and at this season. In the nature of the case the matter was not one to got immediately excited about. Russia and France won the day on Monday, but the end is not yet, and England may reply by threats or persuasions that will be moro successful. The Frenoh have now carried their epigrammatic point of "refusing to sanction and convert into a right a British protectorate over Egypt hitherto only acknowledged as ii fact." Bat the English are in Egypt, and without any pledge whatever for evacuating it; and that is where the matter rests. One objection to tho present status is that it leaves a cause of bitterness unsettled. But many people will at least admit now that Russia's imputation of tho bribery of Turkish olticiuls by the British is shown to be false; or, at least, it was not England that bribed them successfully.— N. Y. Times. Mr. Erastus Winiau enjoyed the honor on Friday of having a park named for him at Dufferin Lake, in Canada. He improved the occasion, in company with the Hon. Benjamin Buttorworth, of Ohio, to make an eloquent plea for commercial union between Canada and the United States. Ho set forth the advantages, especially to Canada, of the extended market thut would be afforded for the products of her mines, forests, fields and fisheries. It would seem as though the arguments in support of • this aspect of the case were simply unanswerable, but the Canadians are timid about the fate of their infant and carefully fostered manufactures. Somo of them seem to think that it iB bettor to restrict tho market for all their industries if some can be built up at the expense of others within their own limits. It is a short-sighted policy which it is for Canada to maintain or abandon as she sees lit. Tho advantages of commercial union would be far greater to her than to the United States, and the people of the latter will not get anxious on the subject until it appears whether Canada desires these advantages or not. Mr. Butterworth considered it necessary to combat the bugbear of annexation, which on this side of the line appears too ridiculous for serious treatment.-iV. Y. Times. THE NEWS. THE BOUNDARY ROAD, The Work Being Proceeded with nnd Sub-Contracts Being Let-The Irrepressible r.P.R. Railroad Accident! Further Octul.8 of tbe Bt. Thomas Accident- Winnipeg!*' Jubilee, OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. By Associated Press. MORB rAHTIOOLARS OF THB ACCIDENT. London, Out., July 16.-—Henry Aii»nlK of thiti city, fireman on the wrecked excursion train, says that when within u mile of tho Michigan Central Railroad crossing, he noticed that the signal waa out for the train to stop, hut the engineer, Donnelly) did not try to apply the air brakes until within about a quarter of a mile of the smash. The engineer informed him that the air brakes did not apparently have any effect ou the train. Angulla left thu cab and went to the tender, to Bee if the valve there was atl right. He found that it was. He then jumped on thu top of the baggage car, and put on the brake.there. The train waa now nearing the crossing at a lively rate, and he prepared to j ump. Climbing down upon the tender he sprung from it onto the ground, but did hot sustain any serious bruises. He saw no more of his mate, until he was taken from under the boiler of the engine. Tho head was severed from the trunk, and parts of his arms and legs had been torn off. The flesh on his body and limbs wns burned to a crisp. It wus iinpusjiible for anyone to recognise him. Ue had stuck to his post. Had the brakes worked, the disaster would have been avoided. He reversed the engine and did everything in his power to prevent the collision. THEY WANT THE EAKTIT. Ottawa, July 10.—Tho Canadian Pacific claim compensation from the government on tho ground that the Onderdonk section was not completed according to contract. Arbitration to settle the dispute takes place at Victoria or Kamloops next month. Hon. Mr. Pope, minister of railways, Hon. Mr. Thompson, minister of justice, and Mr. Schrciber, chief engineer {or Canada, will represent the government. The government bas not yet receiv- ed any communication from Washington authorities in reference to the demand /or compensation for the Bchring sea seizures. Thos. Mills and John McRoberts, Viotoria, have passed the preliminary civil service examination hold in May last, A. Cnlder, H. Drummond, K. Gordon, B. Miller, B. McDonald, J. McLeod. John Shaw and Tudor Tiede- mann, Victoria, pnssed tho qualifying examination. - Mr. Gill, of Prescott, has been appointed inspvetor of inland revenue at Victoria. TUB It. It. UOAD. Winnipeg, July 1G.—The contractors to whom the work »f grading the Bed River Valley railway was yesterday let, are busily engaged to-day in getting their uultits ready and getting to the scene of their htbora. Mr. Strove], who has 42 teams and about double that number of men, expects to be at work to-morrow. Tt will take the afternoon and half of to-im<rrow to reach the work. Egan Brus. have 38 teams and double the number of men, and they have four lurge graders ready for the work. Their outfit has gone out to work to-day. Mr. Bry- son's outfit comprises 35 teams nnd 50 men. Mr. Erwin's outfit is not n very large one, but as he only secured 7 miles, his outfit will be sufficient t<> complete the work within tlie prescribed time. Deducting the 7 miles awarded to Mr. Erwin'the balance uf tho work was about equally divided among the othor three contractors. The average prico paid Was ten and a half cents a yard. The price is nnt considered high, but will pay tho contractors fairly well. Mr, Stewart, the government engineer, was asked to*day if any change had been mnde in the terminus of tho road at Fort Rouge, and ho n-pbud in the negative. The work would c in- mence at the point where the fir** snd was turned, and go on to the bouniiuy. WILT, UK SUBSIDIZED. Tohonto, July 1G.—Reftrrtng t.» Sir Donald Smith's interview with the cabinet ministers, the Kail's London correspondent says: William Davies Jackson, finnncial eocretary tu thu treasury, informs me thnt the Imperial government will arnnge term* with tho Oanndian Pacific and announce them shortly. q COSTLY MARHLLK (Jl'ARKlES. Hamilton, July 1G —Two million dollars are stud to have boon nffijred for Senator Sanford'a rich marble quarries in the Northwest. IKIMI EVICTIONS Dublin, July 1G.— Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, is endeavoring to induce the government to suspend further evictions in Ireland until tho land bill is passed by parliament. He suggests that a conference on the subject be held by the leaders of the various parties. WINNIVKO'SslUllILEE. Winnipeg, July 16.—The regatta here yesterday drew ten thousand peoplo to the banks of Red River. The races resulted disastrously to the Winnipeg crews, the Americans winning every race in which they rowed. It was a big surprise to the Winnipeg- era, who had been giving long odds on their home crews. The tin works on the river lut night were very grand. Plum Creek beat the 90th lacrosse team for the championship of the Pro* vince. The city is full of strangers. The races will be continued to-diy. A son of Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Kil- donan, was thrown out of a buggy and killed. * THE TI'IIKIHH CONVENTION. Constantinople, July 18.— Tlie Sultan through the German ambassador and by direct messenger, tried to persuade II. D. Wolff, British commissioner, to postpone his departure from Constantinople. In his last dispatch Lord Salisbury refused to modify the Egyptian convention. C.P.B. AGRESSION. Ottawa, July 18.—Tit* Canadian Pacific officials say the company has contracted to carry carloads of Australian wool from Victoria to Boston aud other points on the Atlantic seaboard. This wool was, until this season, brought in vessels to American porta on the Pacific coast and shipped over tho Northern Pacific railway to Bolton nnd other ports. THE BLUE LAWS. Portland, Me., July 18.—The marshal! having ordered druggists not to sell soda and cigar.., all the druggists except one small shop closed entirely yesterday, not even putting up prescriptions. Their action is not opposed by the citizens, who do not bus* tain the marshall in his attempt to force the "Blue Law." The druggists will take further concerted action. MORE FISHERY TROUBLES. St. Johns, N. B., July 18.—A special says: Information from parties along the French shore indicate that a misunderstanding exists between French and Newfoundland fishermen. The commander of the French war* ship Drac has driven Newfoundland fishermen from certain points on the coast at the point of the bayonet, and the French are encroaching upon fish* ing grounds hitherto used by English fishermen. THE ORIENTAL TRADE. Ottawa, July 16.—The Dominion government will send a commissioner to Asia for the purpose of promoting trade between Canada and China ana Japan. All efforts of the Dominion to extend Canada's foreign trade have been utterly barren of results. The foreign is still on the decline. It is held that it will be impossible to ex* tend Canada's foreign trade un a profit* able basis till the'Dominion obtains the right to regulate commercial treaties on ita own account. Corns cause tntt'eiable pain. Hollo* way's Cora Care removes the titrable. Try it and see what an amount of pain Is saved. L.M-_l..SSSSSSSSS",.--J^"1."m' ssm Wholesale city Market. Beef, per 1001b* |lfl 003*1200 Fork " 10 00 @ 12 00 Mutton " ~ 10 OOl 0 00 HUlt'Htifr'n)'* 9 009700 Potatoes " „ 1759 180 Turnips " - n 00 @ 0 78 Cabbage " 160 9 3 00 Onions " 2 001 0 00 Wbeat " 1500 175 Ontn " „.. 180 A 175 Peas »' 1 50l 0 (10 Hay, por ton DOOO^KOU Butter (roflH) per th 0 25$ 0 811 Cheese, " 0 20A OOP Ears, per dot 0 80$ 0 85 Conlwood (retail) per oord 3 50 (j 4 00 Jas. Shannon, Leaskdale, writes: For many years my wife was troubled with chilblains, and could get no relief until about two years ago; she was then not able to walk, and tho pain was then so excruciating that she could not sleep at night. Your agent was then on his regu* lar trip, and she ashed him if he could cure her. He told her Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was a sure cure. She tried it, and judge of her astonishment when in a few days the pain was all allayed and the foot restored to its natural con* dition. It is also the bust remedy for bums and bruises I ever used. OT. PAUL'S rnvnrn. servlreR ev> p t>rv Sunday at 11 a. m. mid 7 p. M. In (tic Clinrell, Ht, Jolm street, below Koyul avenue. Seats free, all are cordially in* vtt I'd. Sunday Sohool at 'lm p. H, __ ______e__e) Methodist (luiini, Mary si. Rov. 0. Wawoh, Pastor. Rftrvltn'«at 11 «. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday ScHool and HHilc CIiihh i:'M p. in. prayer Meeting un TiiursdHj-k »t h p. ni. Seats free; strangers cordially invited. Je7-(e, BAPTIST CHURCH, Agnes Street, Bast of Mary Street, Rev. Robert Uiiii ti\ I'lisltir. Lord'H Day Servioos at 11 a m. and 7 p. tn. Sabfcuth School and Blblu i'his* in 2:%) p. in. AH sent*, five; NtnuipcrM cordially welcomed. d-de2<tc A UNION LOnOK No. 9, A. P. Jk A. M.— Tlie regular Communications of this Lodge are held on tbe tint Monday In eaeh month, Sojourning umt-lireu art; cordially Invited to attend I PETEU GRANT, j ffliw-to HooreUry. I The Great French Remedy, Dr. Le* Due's Periodical Pills. These Pills are compounded from the purest drugs, and | from those only which are known to act I upon tliu Gentratiw. Organs in Females. ' They arc first enclosed in an air-tight i uapsule, and by this means made to retain theii- full strength for years In any climate. Ask us for private circular. A. M. Huuhinq k D. H. Curtib&Co., New Westminster; T. MoNeeley, Ladner's Landing; H. McDowell k Co., Vancouver; Pimbury k Co;, Nanaimo; T. Pickard, Dentnau Island; A. K. Johnson k Co., Cbemainus; R. B. Richardson Cowichan; \V. E. McCartney ft Bro., Vancouver and Kamloops; Hastings Saw Mill Co., Vancouver; The Vancouver Ding Co., Vancouver; J. B. Lovell, Yale; VV. R. Megaw, Priest Valley; H. Clark ft Co., Kamloops; Langley ft Co., wholesale agonts, Victoria. dwse28yl Aitbr Long Ykaiw.—mI wa troubled with liver complaint for a number of years, finding no cure. I tried B. B. B. I took four bottles, and am perfectly cured, strong and hearty." Mrs. Marl* Askett, Alma, Ont. . ... :,,. I.'ljtm.li gailS f ritish Cplttmbjan M.nd.j Eralx. Jnlr I», tm. The Provincial Show. We understand that the people of Chilliwhack are making extensive preparations for the annual exhibition of the British Columbia Agricultural Association which is to be held at Chilliwhack some time next month. The necessary grounds have been secured, and buildings and sheds for the accommodation of the various exhibits are in course of construction. . Until a few weeks ago the danger of a flood was so imminent that some persons began to doubt whether it would be wise to make any preparations at all for the exhibition; but this danger is now past, and it is found, that the water came up just high enough to irrigate thoroughly and enrich the soil. While in some other parts of the district crops are seriously suffering from drought, wo are informed that Chilliwhack farms are clothed with an abundant verdure, and the prospects of a full harvest are first-class. We hope the farm ers and producers of this district particularly, and of the whole country generally, will not lose sight of this great annual gathering of provincial resources. Every year the importance of making these exhibitions what they ought to be—a fair representation of the advantages and resources and development of the province—is becoming greater and greater. As the population increases and the number of strangers visiting the province becomes larger, our opportunities for advertising our resources by means of such exhibitions are greatly im proved. It is to be hoped the people will do all they can to make the coming exhibition the best ever held in the country. The Excommunicated Priest. Dr. MoGlynn is no longer a priest of the Soman church. The decree of excommunication has been issued, and he is severed from Rome. Although this is a terrible sentence to a Roman Catholic, it does not seem to have greatly disturbed the rebellious priest who has set himself up against an ecclesiastical authority which claims the perfection of infallibility. Dr. McOlynn is a man of considerable mental endowments, and he seems to enjoy in a remarkable degree the affection and allegiance of his co-religionists with with whom he has been associated. The powerful protest' sent from New York against the threat of excommunication is proof of this, because those who endorsed it did so with the knowledge that by that act they were calling in question the judg ment and the infallibility of the supreme ecclesiastical authority. Much speculation is being indulged in as to the future course of the ex- priest whose delaration of independence has made him famous for the time. If his convictions of privilege and personal freedom are stronger than his allegiance to the church, he will probably drift further and further away from the influences which have hitherto moulded his religious convictions. But the habits and beliefs of early days are not quickly effaced, and after he feels for a while the full force and consequences of the step he has taken, it would not be surprising to find the excommunicated priest suing for reinstatement. In his present circumstances the prospect before him is hot at all encouraging. He is an ex-priest without a flock, an ex-Catholic without a communion. If the change of his opinions has gone far enough, he may embrace Protestantism and seek still to employ his talents in religious work under entirely new auspices. If not, he may cling to the traditions of the old faith and enter with more seal than ever into the promulgation of the secular schemes whioh have been the immediate cause of his estrangement. Henry George, whose economic theories he seems to have heartily embraced, would doubtless welcome such a colleague, and the communistic movement for the sequestration of real property would receive a fresh impetus. But it is doubtful if even the powerful championship of Br. McOlynn will be sufficient to ao complish the revolution aimed at by Henry George. People who respeot the rights of possession, and who look with alarm upon forcible confiscation of personal property, are, fortunately, in the majority in this country, and the new doctrine will find active support only among that class whioh has nothing worth confiscation and whose circumstances are suoh as to enlist their sympathies in anything that promises change. Dr. MoGlynn had the privilege of choosing his own destiny. He had the option of staying by the church and giving up the obnoxious theories of Henry George, or of renouncing the church and ■toying by George. He has chosen tht latter, and whatever the consequences may be bis career will be watched with some interest by the people to whom his name has of late become a moat familiar word. Th. superiority of Mother Graves' Worm Kstermlnator Is shown by it. mod affection the children. Purchase S bottle Md give it a trial. WANTED, TWO-OB THKEE FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms for house-keeping. Apply at this Office. djyl5t3 TOM CHUE. Washing & Ironing CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE. A LL OKOEliS PROMPTLY nnd iruro- A fully attended to. Flrst-cliiss work nnd moderate Charges. Atrial solicited. djyl0w2 S1 Tenders for a Uccubc to Cut Timber mi Dominion Innd* in llie Provlnre or Brlllflli Columbia. BALED TENDERS, addressed to tlio Deputy of the Minister of the Interior ul marked "Tenders . for a Timber Berth," will be received at this olllce until noon "on Monday tlio 8th day of August next, for Timber Berth-No. 'JO, of Fifty square miles, on tlie west side of the Columbia river, lo the Provinco of British Columbia. Skctjlu's shewing the position approximately of thia berth, together with the conditions on which it will be licensed, maybe obtained at this.Department,or at tlie Crown Timber orllcoBiit'Wiinil peg, Calgary, North*West Territories, nnd New Westminster, British Columbln. JOHN, It.' HALL, Acting Deputy.of Um, Minister of the Interior. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, -1th July, 1837. ■ " wJytttS NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 80 days after date we intend making application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a lease for timbering purposes of tlie following described lands: Commencing at the South West corner of Leamy A Kyle's Limit B, Range 1, Lot 25; from thence running Northerly 40 chains, thence Westerly 40 chains, thence Southerly 60 chains, thenco Westerly 120 chains, thence Southerly 20 chains, thence Easterly 180 chains, more or less, following the shore of Cardero channel to the point of commencement—containing 600 acres, mora or less, nnd to be known us Limit E. Also—the following lands, situated Port Neville, East shore: Commencing nt the North West corner of the Moodyvllle Haw Milt Company's claim, Lot 5; thence Northerly 20 chains, thence Easterly 100 chains, thence Southerly 60 chains, thonoe Westerly 240 chulns, thenco Northerly20 chains to the Sou Ih west comer of said lot; thenco Easterly 80 chains, thence Northerly 40 chains, thenco Westerly 80 chains, more or less, lo the point of commencement—containing 11120 ncres, more or less, and to be known as Limit F. LEAMY A KYLE, Vancouver, Snd July, 1887. djyllml WESTERN 1. FIRE AND MARINE. "i Capital, • • $1,000,000.00 Cash Assets, • 1,188,200,10 ANNUAL INCOME, • ovor«1,1X10,000 LOSSES PAID since orgalitxatlon over 10,000,000 IMBEt'TOsU i A. M. SMITH, President; W. M. (IOOD- ERHAM, Vlee-1'reslitMil; HON. s. 0. WOOD ROUT. 11EATTK, A. T. PULTON, GEO. A. COX, GEO. MoMUR- RICH, H. N. HAIRIJ. J. .1. KENNY, Managing Director. Policies written by WOODS, TURJiEK A OAMBLK, djyllml Ascitis, NewWcsl minster, Uf What Physicians Sat About the STARR KIDNEY PAD. "Treatment by Absorption hns for some time been recognized hy Modlual Men u> bo the most simple ami eiTecUiiil means of conveying to Diseased Oittuns, "Curatives," but In cases of Kidney Disease and Complaints nttendnut thereon, snccoBsful treatment was practicably Impossible until the Introduction of Clio Starr Kidney Pad. It costs less than a, si tight proscription nnd Is Immeasurably more decisive and effective than any quantity of internal Medicinal dosing. Worn immediately over the seat of Disease, lis curnllvi> properties become absorbed by the diseased and enfeebled Onrans,continuously nnd directly, as required to insure in return their healthy action and original vigour. It Is comfortable to the patient und pltmsnnt in its effects, and cures when nothing else can. The Starr Kidney Pad accomplishes positive, decisive results. A more valuable discovery as a truo remedy tor Kinney Diseases was never mnde,—Medical Gazette Thf Hiarr kidney Pail, miimifnctured In Toronto, is a permanent sure euro for diseases, disorders anil ailments or the Kidneys, Bladder and urinary secretive system, or attendant complaints, causing pain In the small of the buck, sides, etc., producing urinary disorders, such us loo frequent, scanty, utfllouu, painful or copious micturition, Inability of retell t Ion and sedimentary urine, dropsical symptoms, etc..denoting tho presence in the system of diseases common to the urinary secretive organs-known as gravel, catarrh of •the bladder and passages, Hrlght's dt souse, diabetes, dropsy, piles, nervous debility, etc. Send for pamphlet to LANGLEY A CO., Wholesale Agents, Victoria. Itetnll- ed by A. M. HERRING and D. W. CURTIS A CO., New Westminster; T. MrNKK- LEY, Ladner's Landing: 11. MCDOWELL 4 CO.. HASTINGHKAW M1I.LCO..THE VANCOUVER DRUG CO., Vancouver; W. E. McCartney a BRO., Vancouver nnd Kamloops! J. B. LOVELiV Yule: W. R.MEGAW, Priest Valley; H. CLARK 4 CO., Kamloops. dwsofflyl Ice for Sale! KEEPCOOL AKD OO AND OUT YOUR Strawberries, Ice-Cream or Lemonade —AT— C. J. ROBSON'S Ice-Cream Parlor, Ice-Cre»m sold by the Gallon nml puked for Picnics. Alio, * lew lot of Ultra Bodas and Kaie* BliciltsJ.it received. djmto O. J. ROBSON. NOTICE. VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XX UD days after ditto I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 480 ncres of land situate on Texada Island, New Westminster Dis* tl'lcts and described ns follows: Commencing nt the N. E. eornerof tho 8. E. tiot Seed; thenco North-11)chains: thencfi West HO chulns; theiwe Houth 80 chains; thenco East 40 chains: thence North 10 chains; thence Enst.-10 chains, to point of commencement. IL D. HELMOKEN. Victoria, B. C, June 18,1887. dJe25mS NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XX tit) days after dale I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase -ISO acres of land [more or less] situate on Texada Island, New Westminster District, and described ns follows: ._ Commencing at llir N.W. corner of N.E. ti ot Sec.!): t bunco South 80 chulns; thenco East r>chains to shore line; thence following mciindcrlngs of shore line In n northwesterly direction,. i:to chains [more or less]; thence EHHlK5ehuinsliw.ro or lessj to point of commencement. M. Wi TY UWH ITT DRAKE. Victoria, B. C, .1 uno 18,1887. djc25m2 NOTICE. NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN THAT TO days after date I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 480 ncres of land on Texada Island, New Westminster District, described us follows: Commencing at the S. E. eornerof 8.W. Kof8.ec.8i thence East 10chains; thenco South 80'chains: thenco West to shore line; thence* following meanderlngs of shore lino In a north-westerly direction to S. E. cornor of Sec. 4; thenco Nortli 10 chains [more or less]) thenco East 40 chains; thence North 10 chains lo point of commencement. JAMES LUMBER! SMITH. Victoria, H. C, Juno 20, 1887. d.|e25m2 THE STEAMER "GLADYS" UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WILL leave. Wlsi-'s Wlimf, for Chllliwhack and Way Places TUESDAYS &, FRIDAYS At 7 A.M., Reluming tlio following days. For freight, Ac, apply on board or to W. MATHERS, dmhaito On the Wharf. NOTICE TTAVINO MADE MY FORTUNE, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS I will noil my entire Stock of Furniture «ST BELOW COST. Purchasers will do woll to call and buy as any article in stock may bo had at the lowcs! llgurir. JOHN E. LORD, „, Columbia Street, Next Door lo Wintemute Bros. New Westminster, .Tune '21st, 1HS7. djoMml D. S. CURTIS & CO. Wholesale mid Retail DRUGGISTS! New Westminster, B.C. dwmhlOlc PACIFIC New Westminster, B, C, REID & CURRIE MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF Farm Wagons, Express Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Carriages, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, Phaetons, Butcher Carts, Dog Carts, Dump Carts, Drays, Stages, AND EVERYTHING IN THE VEHICLE LINE. jSceoiiiMianii Biases 4>Kxprc8» Whom for sale cheap. Repairing, Painting A Trimming done at reasonable prices. BLACKSMITHING In all itn Branches. Estimates given on Ironwork and Contracts taken. Ilorsc-Slioeltiff and General Jobbing. We also keep in stock to supply the trade, Iron, Steel,' Chains, Cumberland Coal, Horse and Ox Slices, Harrows, Iron and Steel Harrow Teeth, Carriage Sprint's and Axles, and a complete stock of Carriaffo Hardware. A lot of first-class Ploughs & liar- TOWS on hand, ■arWo have got the hest workmen to be had In tlio country, nnd we Import nearly all tho (dock we use from tho eiwt—consequently wa can oiler Inducements to pur* chasers that wo could not hnvodonosome timo w*o. All material and work leavlnf tliijstiop will lie utmraiitecd to be Just as represented. Orders /rom tb* country promptly attended to. dwapUtc REID * OURRII FOR SALE. 4 MARE, FROM IS TO 15Vi HANDS; broken to single or double hurness saddle; gentle and has in bad habits, dwjy!2te T. R. PEARSON. TEACHER WANTED. ADBIA'-'QUALU'IED TEACHER KOK Pl-alrle Publio School. Applications lobe sent to HOBT. McrKEE, Bee. of Trustees. Langley, nth July, 1887. dwJyHto Telephone tan No. 6, P; 0. Box Tl WM McCOLL, antral Huiit! Dry Goods, Men'? Furnishings, Groceries & Provisions. IiUNDBOM'S BLOOK, Columbln St PORT HAMMOND NURSERY Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Anil GARDEN STOCK on hand In great variety. Everything first-class and furnished In good shape. Q. W.HENRY, dw-deltltc Fort Hammond, B. C. EMPLOYMENT THE UNDERSfGNEUHAVINGOPEN- cd an Employment Office and Commission Agency in New Westminster. In* vltes a call from all In want of employment, In search of help, or who wish the services of a commission agent. If you Wnnt a Situation, Want a Job Want a Servant, Want a Farm Hand, Want Work of any kind, or Want Anybody to Work- Call at the office. Also—Agent for Marvin A Ti Hon for the eel eh rat oil Agrleultnral Matblnf ry manufactured hy the Massey Company, of Toronto, Ont. Columbia St. (adjoining Pacific Carriage Works). 1'. O. Box 08, New Westminster. dwJeOte Look Here! ry YOU 'VANT TO MAKE A NICE PRESENT To a friend or relative, go down to STIR" SKY'S and look at some of those extra* ordiuary bargain* In Utiles' and Gentlemen's Gold nnd Sllrer Mutches, Chains, Charms, etc., etc. Or If you want a useful ornament for your house, examine those bi-autlful ft-day striking Clocks, with cathedral gongs. He Is selling at BOTTOM PRICES. Watches,from $5upwards,nil warranted Fine Watch HeitMlrlugn HprrUlly. and ijood workmanship guaiunleed. mr Remember the place—the "Blue Store." dwaii.lyl Columbia St., New West. GUARDIAN Insurance Com'y OP LONDON, ENG. Total Funis, $18,000,000 (IT SIjS.rRX.Tr), ESTABLISHED 1831 Risks Taken at Rates as Low as any other Reliable Comp'y. T. R, PEARSON, itr.rttir (II. C. H. A V. Co.) AOENT. W.R. AUSTIN, DEALER IN General Merchandise! A large Assortment uf DRY GOODS -AHD- GROCERIES ALWAYS ON BAND. Hay and Feed. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WOOD AND COAL DKUVKMD TO ary part »r ran cm. We run two singesdRll^sKoeptSundays, to Port Moody, carrying H.M.S. malls. As no liquor orlobwrcolsused we can by temperate habits and careful economy serve tho publlo at especially low rates. d*K»t« InTOTIOB. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CO days after date 1. Henry Kiing, in* tend to apply lo the Chief commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 420 acres of land, moro or less, on Texada Island, New Westminster District, desorlbed as follows: Commencing nt the N. E. eornerof the N.W. tiot Sec. tl; thence Enst 40 chains; thence .south 1(10 chains; thcnccWesttothe shore lino; thence along shore line in a Northwesterly direction to the intersection of the South line of Sec. 8; thence East 1 chain, more or less; thence North to ptaco of boglnnlng-tbolng the East half of Sections 8 and 11, Texada Island. Victoria, B. C, Juno 18th. 1887. dje25m2 HENRY KUNQ. arowxccei. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 00 days from date I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchnso WO acres In New WcstnihiHter District, which may bo thus described, namely; Commencing at u stake on the left bank of Sliqult Creek, about 80 chains below Bqulm Falls, running thence in aright lino 40chains in a southeasterly direction down tho left bank of said creek, about ten chains back from said left bank; thence running In a right line In c southwesterly direction 40 chains; thence in a north-westerly direction 40 chains; thonco In a north-easterly direction 40 chains, to point of commencement. W. NORMAN BOLE. Dated 7th July, 1887. djy7m2 W. H. JENKINS Has on tlie Road another Carload of Reapers, Horse Rakes, Mowers & Binders, From JOHN ELLIOTT k SONS, of London, Out., which will arrive here abont June 24th. tr Pay no attention to what other agents say, W. H. Jenkins will fill his orders to purchasers. Satisfaction or no sale. dwmy30ta W. H. JENKINS. NOETH a01tr£T>--2>T "ST Capital, $3,0(10,000; Losses raid, ¥48,000,000 Rates as Low as any other Company doing Business in British Columbia. tr Walts promptly taken, and Losses satisfactorily adjusted. T.R. PEARSON, doc7!o IB. O. S. A V. Co.) AQENT. BFBOIAI. INDUCEMENTS FOn THK HOLIDAYS 15 percent. Discount for the next 15 days, ji&ntnir nrmi BUYING FROM THE MANUFAC tnren for cash, I am in a position to sell at bottom prices. My Goods are marked in plain figures and ttie prices have not heen put up to meet the discount taken off. Call and see prices be* fore purchasing elsewhere. fT Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. Jewelry made to order. F.CKAKE. WATCHMAKER Oitomtk THK Hank. dw.dalRto PIANOS AND— ORGANS THE UNDERSIGNED hap just received a large consignment of Pianos and Organs, Which he will sell cheap. These instruments may be purchased for cash or in monthly instalments, to suit purchaser. Call and get my figures before purchasing elsewhere, and it will be to your interest. Second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale or to rent. Instruments may be seen at Mr. D. Lyal's Book and Stationery Store, Columbia Street. awmhito Ts Ri PEARSON' The British Columbian (XsTtB*£XT*nX> ColnmMa St., New Wesnuinster, b. C. $15,000 IN 300 SHARES OF $50 EAOH. Fast Steam Presses, First-Class Material, Efficient Workmen. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS ONE OF THE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. BY MAIL, PER ANNUM: Daily British Columbian, - - $10 00 Weekly British Columbian, 2 00 ing1 Newsmraer on the Mainland HAVING BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At Moderate Rates. SPECIAL BUNKS RULED & PRINTED TO ORDER Persons who have not proved by actual experience the ability of the establishment to turn out first-class work are invited to send a trial order. 2w&a.xiag>ex. ON THE STILT, I Par my In Jersey, \ Out upon a (arm, Lives a rustlo beauty ' Possessed ol eTery(oUtU< I Hair, like goldenroobweb Shining In the'sun; Eyes the very darkest, Filled with mlrth'and (on i < Simplicity so rural ' Makes her doubly sweet, \ From the hat she wears To her shoeless feet. When I saw her first, With her winning smile, It was near her father's fun,' Seated on the stile. The next time that we met It was In the eity. Qraolous, what a change I Heavens, what a pity 1 She'd drawn up her halt Underneath her hat, And frizzed her "golden cobwebs," Only think of that. Dressed up like a figure In a fashion plate. With a yellow pug dog— A dog that I do hate. < Her pa had como to " York ", I To stay a little while. : • Though she's left the country Still she's on the style. -[Judge; TRUE AS_STEEL The evening meal was just over at Farmer Bolton's: the big red fire was raked Into a ruddier blaze, and the candles wero lighted. Mrs. Bolton was busy at her household labors, and her husband, absorbed In tha columns of the oity paper that some kindly neighbor haa brought In, was too busy to heed the shouts of the children at their play In the big unfurnished parlor beyond. Suddenly the farmer laid down his paper, und pushed the steel speotaoles up on his forehead. " Ursula," said he, " how Would you like to lose Kitten?" "Lose Kitten!" The good woman dropped Into the dish-pan the blue plate she was washing. ■' It's ten years since we found her on our door-step on a March mornln'," resumed the tanner, " and she's growed up as straight and beautiful as one of your white lilies. I've always wondered none ot her folks didn't come for'ard to claim her, but they never did. It would be very hard to part with her now." " I'd e'en a'most as soon part with our liobln," said the wife. "But what put that tn your head Just now, Asaph?" Mr. Bolton readjusted his spectacles, sought out the corner of the paper he had last been readlng.and slowly spelled out the following paragraph: INFORMATION WANTED of a child named Kitty Bylngton, blue-eyed, with brown hair and a fair complexion. Supposed to have been stolen or kidnapped In Uie mouth of March, IB—. The above lueullomrd may be identified by a mole on thu kit elbow, and a crescent-shaped soar on the left hand. When abducted she woro a white dress, trimmed with embroidery, and a coral necklace and armloia. Any Information on the subject, addressed to B— B—, No. —, — streot, will bs thankfully received by her unole. ______ " That's Kitten, sure enough I" ejaculated Mrs. Boiton.fc" But sne had no corals on, and the embroidery had all been tore off her dress." "Likely the rascals did that that stole her away. Anyhow, lt must beour Kitten. But why didn't they advertise for her before?" Mrs Bolton shook her head, i " I'm sure I don't know. What do you s'pose we ought to do, husband?" Farmer Bolton rose and opened tha door, calling: " Kitten—Bobln—you've played enough; come In, now." Robert Bolton, a handsome bright-eyed boy ot thirteen, bounded In, followed by a pretty child ot eleven. " come here, Kitten," laid the farmer, and she came to his side to hear for the first tlmo the wholo story ot her lite. "And now, Kitten," said the old farmer when he had finished the tale, " bring mo the Ink-bottle and a fresh quill, and a sheet of blue-lined paper." " Father, what are you going to do?" " I'm going to write to your folks, child. I altft no right to keep their treasure back from 'em, though It should break my old heart to part with the little one I have learned to love go dearly." "I won't go to them 11 won't! I won't I I won't I" " Kitten 1" remonstrated the good farmer's wife. "I love you I" exclaimed the child. "I will atay with you. I'm going to be Robin's little wife, and I won't leave him." " But U lt Is right that you should go, Kitten?" " I don't care—I don't care. I will stay with you all 1" When Kitten was fast asleep In bed, with the tears yet glistening; on her eyelashes, and one hand—tnb crescent- shaped sear outlined upon lt—lying on tho coverlet, Farmer Bolton got out the Ink-bottle, and the fresh quill, and a sheet of blue paper, and wrote the letter to B— B—, No. street " For It's our duty, any way you can fix It," said the farmer, By the vory next train, after the epistle had reached the (far-off city, a tall gentleman came down to Bolton Farm to claim hie little treasure. "I have passed nearly all my life abroad," he said," and lt was not until my return home, a few months since, that I learned by some aecldent that a clue still might bs gained to tho whereabouts of my orphan niece. I had llttlo hope of ever seeing her again, when I Inserted that advertisement, and you can fancy my delight when your letter reached me. I am alone In tho world, aud people call mo rloh; now, indeed, I feel that I am so in very truth." At first Kitty Bylngton-" Kitten," aa she was called by her farmhouse friends—steadfastly refused to accompany her uncle to hie home. " I love my father and mother better than I do you," ehe persisted, " and I havo promised to be Robin's Utile wife." But the persuasions of'her friend! at length succeeded In overcoming her objections, ond Kitten was taken away. "You'll forget us all when you are a line lady, Kitten," said Robert, ae ho kissed her good-lye. " I never—never will forget you, Robin," sobbei the girl. " I'll be your wile Just the same. See It I'm not." And Iheso wero Kitten's last words. " You must forget 'em, my boy," said the farmer afterwards, when Robert Uolton referred to them. "She'll be richer aud grander than ever yo.i oan hope to be, and It Isn't fitting that stoneware and fine porcelain should mate together." Robert Bolton was only > boy, but he never forgot Kitten's last words.. ..... " I wish you could make up your mind to like him, Katharine. He fa one ot the finest young men I know." "I do like him, unole," stld Kitty Bylngton. , /_ *• "Then, my dear, why do you treat him with such marked coldness and reserve? It is plain to see that he loves you most truly and tenderly, and—. Why, my love, what's the matter? You are crying." "Its because I am so vory, very miserable, unole,". sobbed Kitten, hiding her face on her uncle's shoulder. " I do love Mr. Beverley, but I can't marry him because—because—I am already engaged," " My dear girl, surely yon attach no Importance to the childish compact entered into with the farmer's son years ago." "I promised him, unole, and I must not break my word." t " But that was mere child's play." " Robin does not conslderlt so, uncle; his last letter speaks ot the tlmo when he shall como to claim me. Oh, uncle, If I might only dlo first 1" " Katherlne, you surely will not sacrifice yourself with all tho beauty, talents, and accomplishments that you possess, to bo the wlfo ol a oountry bumpkin." " I have promised him, uncle." "You havo not oven seen htm since you were both ohildren." " But we have corresponded, uncle." " Katherino, this is idle folly, an exag- fierated Idea of duty, to refuse Bover- ey because of this child's compact." "I have promised, unole, and unless he himself releasos me, I shall adhere to my word." "May I write to htm, my love, and put tha case?" "If you like, undo; but I know his nature better than you da He will never give me up." "At all events, the experiment Is Worth trying." So Mr. Bylngton wrote a forcible letter to Robert Bolton, presenting his views, and patiently awaited tho answer. It came atlast, brief and decisive. Mr. Bolton declined to releoso Miss Bylngton from her engagement and would oome to town to claim her finally the next Wednesday. . . . .... " You confess, yourself, that you do lovo me, Kitty?" "I do lovo you I" "Then why are you deaf to my entreaties." "lam plodgod to another, Mr.'Bevorley, Do not strive to toir.pt mo to break my word. His parents were ray friends when I was altogether friendless. Bis devotion has nover fuilod me. Should I shrink from rewarding htm now?" The next day as Kitten sat trying to read, a servant brought her the card of "Mr. Robert Bolton." " He is in tho parlor, ma'am." Kitton rose und wont down. Mr. Beverley stood leaning against the mantel. " Oood morning, Miss Bylngton." " Oood morning, Mr. Beverley. I—I was looking for Mr. Bolton." " Ho Is boie." Kitten glanced around the room with a puzzled air. "Whore?" Ho took both her bands with passionate tendcrnc... ;"Uy Kitten! my precious little one! I am Robert Bolton I" "You, Mr. Bovorlev?"; "Yes, I myself. Kitton, I dared not claim your hand until, under another name, I had won your heart. You have been true to mo—truer than I had any right to hope. My darling, will you be my little wife now, In very truth?" Half an hour afterwards, when Mr. Bylngton eamo In, Kitten ran to him, all smiles and tears. "Mr. Hovorloy?" ho said in surprise, glancing from his niece to her companion. " No, uncle, it isn't Mr. Beverley, it la Robin, my old love, Robin, and—and i > happy." rmer Bolt Farmer Bolton and his wife came up to tho wedding,.and were the happiest old peoplo In tho world, exoept Mr. Bylngton. " Now, aren't you glad you stood by lljojitold lover. Kttten?"demanded Robin. in il "«ti» - Animal Spirits. The tox terrier Is always readier for a walk than his master, and generally en- Joys himself more thoroughly on the way. His natural gait Is swifter than man's, and all animals ot whom that can be said have a great advantage in the amount of pleasure which thoy derive, or ought to derive from tho use ot their limbs. Tho glory of rapid motion which we can only begin to realize on the box- seat of a coach, or In the movement of skating, must bo something muoh more Intense to the chamois or tho white- headed oagle. Constantly, throughout the animal world, wo notice that delight In the use ot muscle and limb whioh in man scarcely survives his majority, but whioh In them lasts far Into maturity. Wo are accustomed unconslously to recognlzu tlielr prerogative In this ro- spoct when wo apply the phrase " animal spirits" to a boy who is full of lite and energy, nnd who enjoys a run ovor the huts on a breezy day.—[The Nineteenth Century. 41* John Chinaman as a Harbor. "Now eomo and got shaved by my Ohinoso barber," said my friend, ami a few minutes later we entered tho " lon- sorial palaoe " of Soo Chung, at 22 Molt street. This, to tho uninitiated, Is even a more novel oxperlcnee than to dine at a Ght- noso restaurant. I doubt if thero is any barber In Boston who would understand how to uso suoh an assortment of razors as Seo Chung keeps on hand. First, tho Clilncso barber lathors the face ot his customer with a tooth brush, and then he goes at the beard with a broad shortrbladed razor, set In its handle like an nx. Aftor scraping away with this instrument for awhile, ho cltanges lt for a muoh narrower and lighter blade, until, when he comes to shave tlto nose and the instdo of tho cars, he uses a thin flexible bit ot finely tempered steel, which Is only about as brood as a toothpick. I will confess that It makes a novice a little bit nervous to havo this glittering llttlo plooo of keen steel go waggling about thu dolioate tissues aud fibres of the oars and nasal organ, but if you did nut seo lt. you would never know that it was being used upon you, so light Is the touch of the artist who Is manipulating it.—[Boston Herald. A " Cunning » OH Chestnut, Two ladles are conversing on the qualities and demerits ot their own fair eex. Said ono, with a twinkle In her beautiful eyes: " I havo nover known but two women who were really porfoot." " Who was the othor?" asked hor companion, with a smile on hor thin face. —[Brooklyn Eagle. <i» ■ ii i raise Economy. She: "James, do you know you put three buttons on the plate In church today?" Ho: "Yes, I knew what I was about." She: " James, perhaps you don't know that I bought those buttons yesterday tor my new drees, and paid fifty cents —*— tot tl»M,"-[Wilmingt»a star. The following Business Directory relates only to persons whose advertisements appear In the Daily C'OT.rmnrAN. It bas been found true, ns a rule, that persons who advertlsellberally nr.' liberal in tlielr dealings, and many persons make It a rule to give preference In tlielr dealings to those establishments which ndvortlKo freely. Tbe following list Is arranged alphabetically: LEGAL. T. C. Atkinson ColumbiaSt W. Norman Bole Columbia Ht Brunch Olllce at Vancouver. Corbould A McColl McKenzie St Branch Ofllce at Vancouver. 10. A, .lenns McKenzie st MEDIC AL. Dr. H. M. Cooper Church Rt Dr. J. 0. Henderson Chilliwhack, B. C. Dr. I. M. McLeai ..McKenzie Ht Dr. DeWolfe Bmlth Clarkson Ht INSCRANCE. W. J. Armstrong [lire] Court Houso 11. V, KUmontlH McKonzIo Ht W. D. Ferris lllfe A accident] Ferris Ht T. R. t'earson [lire* life] ColumbiaSt Kami Bros, [lire, life A iicM'tl.MeKenzloHt Branch OftloeH at Vancouver Ar Vie. Turner, Beeton A Co. Mire] Victoria Woods, Turner Ar (jumble [Ore, life A accident] ColumbinHt HEAL ESTATE AGENCIES. \V.N, Bolo ColumbiaSt Corbould & McColl McKenzie St H. V. Edmond* McKenzie St W. D. FcrriH Ferris St Hand Bros MoKensle SI Wm. Shannon Vancouvor Wocdir, Turner A Gamble Columbln St COMMISSION AGENCIES. Thomas Spence A Co....New Westminster Jno. slrr Columbia st ARCHITECT, *.<•. C. H. Glow. Clinton St Q. W. Grant MoKenzlo St CONTRACTORS A, BUILDERS. Ackerman Bros.. New Westminster Beckett A Co. McKenzie st BRICK-MAKBllB. Beckett A Co McKenzie st Manahan Bros New Westminster AUCTIONEERS. T. J. Trapp Columbia St AGENTS FOR MACHINERY, *c. Fraser Ar Leonard Vancouver AGRICCLTTRAL IMPLEMENTS. W.H. Jenkins.Westminster* Chllllwh'k Jno. Slrr Columbln St MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. T. K. Pearson » ..Columbia S.t PRINTING A, RULING, Tho Columbian Steam Printing Establishment Columbia St STOVES Al TINWARE. H. M. Cunningham A Co .Columbia St GAS SITTINGS. H. M. Cunningham A Co......Columbia st SEWING MACHINES. C. J. Robson Columbia St GENERAL MERCHANDISE. W. It. Austin Front st C. G. Major Columbia st Win. McColl Colnmbla St C. MoDonough Front St DRV GOODS. Hon Marche ....ColumbiaSt D. Drysdnle A Co .....Columbia St .Ins. Ellurd A Co Columbia St Win. Rao [Globe Housel Columbia st DRESSMAKING. Bon Mnrahe Columbia st Jas. Ellard A: Co Columbia st Misses MeDougult Columbia st WOOD A. COAL. W. R. Austin Front st Henry Elliott [Orders.!eItotW. McColPs] DRUGS, Ae. D. S. Cnrtls A Co Colnmbla St BUTCHERS. Robt. Dickinson Colnmbla St WATCHMAKERS At JEWELERS F. Crake, Colnmbla St. F. SUmky Columbia st C. M. McNaughten Columbia Ht BLACKSMITHING * CARRIAGE WORKS.. Thos. Ovens Colnmbla St Held Ar Currle Columbia St J. E. Siilley Douglas st HOTELS. Farmers Homo IHoldenl Church St The Clarence | Richard*] .....Victoria LIVERY, *cr. Mainland TrnnsferCo Colnmbla St BOOTS A SHOES. G. H. Graift A Co Columbia St H. Kelts Columbia St Wm. Ross Columbia St SOAP-MAKERS. Pendray A Co Vlctorln BAKERY. A. Dlcbel Front St NURSERIES. G. W. Henry Port Hammond E. Uutoherson .a Ladners MONUMENTAL. Alex. Hamilton Church st Itudge A Monck New Westminster TO AGENTS m Kurt, Toronto, got tip tuo Noutost aud moHtCoinplotn nml Kent Helling Nomllo I'lickime In America. Sand '25 Cents for Hiuutilo of Now No, -1, JlnUhctl In Pino PIiihIi. I'artlcnliirsHPiilwIien mumps mc ennloned for reply. Don't worry if you aro out of employment. Write to Mr, Kowm\4l Wellington Street Enst, Toronto. Heml Ntunips for reply. dwmyl'Jmlf NOTICE. NOTICE IH HRHEIIY GIVEN THAT HO dilVN nftcr (lute I Intend In apply to tllfl Chief CmiimlHHlnnor of I.iimis and WorkH to ptirulmtK! 4H0 iwros nf laml on Texada Islands New westmlhater Dlsi Hot, tlCHcrlbcd iih follow*: OommenrluK at tlio H, E. corner of the 8.W. ti ot See, il; Unmet! Knst lOelmlns; thonco North ft) cluUtm, thenee WostW) chains: MlOlloe Hnnth 40 chains; thenee Hunt 40 ehains; theneo smith 10 chains to point of commencement. ROBT, E..TACKHON. Victoria, a C, Juno 20, 1887. tlji'25m2 Wooii,Tnirktai LAND SURVEYORS, Real Estate, Insurance and Fire, Lire, Accident & Marine Insurance. jk.t-'—ix'-m Dominion Express Comp'y, Id. Kaitern Canadlnii nnk Solos nought nml Hold. UOI.UMMA STREET, lelepuoneM. MW WUTJIISIIYM*. Land Registry ordinance, 1870. Hircllinn ill A U. Block I) North, Knngir I Until, In tlur I.KIrlrl ol'.Vrw Westminster. WHEIUSAS THE CERTIFTllATK OF Title of Hugh lloss (now deceased) lo the above hunts has been lost, nnd application has been mmltr for n ilitpllculir thereof: Notlco Is therefore hereby Klvou, Hint ii now Orlllloato of Title will lie Issiu'il in l ti'ii of Unit so lost', unless ennso he shewn li> Hie eotltrltry within one month flour llicdrittr hereof. 11. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. 1.11ml Registry oninc, New Westminster,2Mli.Tune, 1887. dje2!lml FirelFire! TESTIMONIAL! Vancouver, SSrdJune, 1880. MR.'a ROBERTSON, Viuiflonver; Representing Goldie A ftfcCullocli, Grvlt.bnt. SlK.-'We the nn.lersiirned luivlni* witnessed the lorrlblo tlrewhteh wiped out of existence tlie young city of Viuieonver, on the 1.1th lout., hnve, nfk-rtho flre.ex- nnilnod the safes nold hy yon, some of which were pot to tlio most severe test, lmvini* heen surrounded hy Inrgo Quantities of lard and bacon, and we arc pleased to testify to tlie remarkable manner lu which every Safe sold hy you preserved Its contents, not only bonks and papers, but also thousands of dollars In paper money woro taken out In perfect condition. Wo am, therefore, with the grent- ost confidence, recommend thom ns thoroughly tiro proof: h. A. Hamilton, for tbo Canadian Pacific Hallway (Jompany* M. A. MncLean, Mayor; John .1. Blake, stipendiary Magistrate; Hfch'd. Alexander, Justice of tbe Pence; John Ilotiltboe, Police Magistrate, Oity of Vancouver; Thofnas Dunn, Justice of the Peace; Isaac Johns, Col.; Edward E.' Hand, Real EHtuto Broker; R. Bnlfour, Alderman: John Rankin, Roal Estate Broker; Plther * Edson, Roval Hotel; IT. F, Keefcr, Contractor, C. P. R,; J. W. McFai-ladd, Port Moody, to Vancouver and English Bay; P. C. Innos & Co,, Real Eslate Brokers; A. W. Ross, Roal Estate Broker; Gravely A Splnks, Heal Estate Brokers; R. C. Per* guson, Mgr. R. C. P. Mills. JellOtc 1813. GRIP! 1887. CANADA'S COMIC JOURNAL GREAT IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1887. THE AIM OP "GRIP" Is to set forth, In lu un impnrtialiindlndepemlentinnn- ner, tbo passing events of tinuiullan polll- tenl and social life, lis Cartoons sp'.lak morB definitely and more pleasingly than wbo'o columns of editorial. In this pungent, easily appreciable, and artistic style of presenting a BUbJoot,tho whole situation Is revealed al a glance. Tbe success of Grip shows bow well this fact Is appreciated—Its Cartoons on the passing political events of the country being even moro eagerly sought after than the chaste nnd humorous letter-press of the paper,— though the hitler Is equal to that of nny slmllnrjJuhliCutlQn on tbe continent. Tho I'Shllsbersof Grip aro making, ox tensive Improvements for \m\. The old cover Is to lie discarded, mid the Journal will hereafter comprise 13 pages, and be printed on heavy toned nnd calendered paper,—every number being sonHisMctUly executed as to pQinpam favorably with the best papers on the continent. The advts. will he compressed and more systematically arranged; while similar lm* provemenls will be made as to tbo letterpress. A new nnd handsome design will adorn tho title page; while tli'i Cartoons will certainly not suiter from extensive Improvements In tho arlfsileriopurtmont. The price of Grip will hereafter bo$2n year, which is lower than lhat of anv paper of Its kind In America,—most of them selllm* for 95. Single numbers of Grip will ho 10 cent*. Twice a year, at Midsummer and Christmas, a beautiful special number will be issued, the number of pages being Increased, and pleasing features introduced, particulars of which will he given In preceding issues, These numbers will bo presented to subscribers without extra charge. GRIP'S PLATFORM: Humor without Vulgarity; Patriotism without Partisanship; Truth without Temper. Only tjCJ a Your, Posing* I'ror. Address tho Grip Printing and Publishing Company,2fland 28 Front Street, West, Toronto; or leavo your order with your bookseller or othor local agent. feU THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN Printing Company U-sIMXTEDJ ON THE lOTIf OF JANUA11Y, 1S87, tho Columbian Newspaper and Printing Concern wns pnrchnacil by n joint stock company composed of citizens cf Now Westminster, to be known as the " British .Columbian Printing Co., Limited." The concern has been for nearly a yoar owned and controlled hy tlio llritish Columbia Stationery and Printing Company, of Now Westminster, Victoria and Vancouver. The object of the new company is to continue tho publication of tho British Columwan news* paper and cany on a Kcncral printing and publishing concern, controlled entirely hy thoso whoso individual interest it will bo to promote the development, especially of the Mainland, Thero will be no slackening of the energy hitherto displayed in tbo management of tho establishment, and its patrons may rely upon receiving full value for their mouey. The Columbian will continue to bo entirely independent in both Dominion and provincial politics, and will devote itself to tho advancement of such schemes as may bo considered in the publio Interest, The concern is now entirely soparate from tiny other business, the book and stationery establishment in this city having been taken over by Mr. T. K. Pearson, who will continue to carry it on in his own namo nnd for his own benefit. It is desirable that a daily newspaper should be maintained in this city, and* tho new company asks for public patronage ou the ground that it is engaged in an enterprise calculated to promote the public welfare. It nsks that the Columbian bo judged on its own merits and supported only so long as its policy Is enconsistt with its professions. In consequence of this business change all no* counts due tho concern must bo settled without delay so that tho books of tlio former company may bo adjusted and closed. Address ,> 1 lOinmunioations and remittances to U. TOBSON, Manager. New Wentminstor, .Inn '29, 1887. mm F IMPERIAL FifiE INSURANCE COMP'lf. 1 OLDBriOAD8T.andl6PAI.I.MALL, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. [OR INSURING HOUSES k OTHER Buildings, Goods; Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Fanning Stock, Ships iu Port, Harbor or Dock, and the Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Shins build* ing aud repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivers and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland nnd in Foreign Countries, NIOH LU88 OK UAMAGK BV FIKK. Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 STG. Rates of Premium and every information can bo obtained on application to W. J. AUMSTUONU, Agent for New Westminster^ ConiMeration Life ASSOCIATION. (iiiurnntvc Capital $1,000,000 Full Gov'm't Deposit Head Office, Toronto, Canada A HOMETOMPANY, Thii. Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in it from the following FACTS:— Tho Security ottered to polioy holders Is unsurpassed by any Company doing business In Canada, It has no schemes ot Insurance, but the well-established linos, hence the policy holders cannot bo misted as to their contracts. Its statements to the public can Ue rend* lly understood, its cash statement show i tin every Item of Income nnd how expended. Its position Isnscertalnednnnuolly from n detailed valuation In whioh every item of liability Ih Included. Its progress hus been unexampled In the history of Insurance In Canada. Its policies are Indisputable nftcr three years, and nou-forfeltable after two years' existence, Us profits are distributed upon an equitable basis. Tho profits to one class of policy holders aro not lessened to give larger profits to any other class, which method affords superior advantages over the uniform bonus plan of distribution. liberal Conditions ns to Reslilcnoe and Travel. J. K. MacDONALD, Managing Director. T. R. PEARSON Agent, New Westmlustei JeT-2;uo.alt ornate. i i HJR, 11KUKK A IMl'OKTKli 191 Dry Goods CLOTHING GROCERIES TUST RECEIVED IN DltY 000I1S, A NEW STOCK In all shades ami material of DRESS GOODS, including Cashmeres, Merinos, Silks, Satins, Black and Colored Velveteens and Flushes. COTTONS (bleached and unbleached). LININGS, BUTTONS, HOLLANDS, kc Grey, Whito, Scarlet and Chocked FLANNELS. LADIES GLOVES, in Cotton, Wool, Silk and Kid. Ladies Merino and Lamb Wool Vests. JERSEYS, all prices. Hosiery, Muslins, Diaper Irish Linen, Brilliants, kc, kc Men's Clothing! For Quality, Stylo, Fit ami Price, can't ho touched, ■ MEN'S FURNISHINGS In every Lino, Cotton, Merino nnd Wool Underwear, Whito Shirts, Cuffs, Collars, Gloves, Braces, Cardigan Jackets, kc Also, Cotton, Merino, Cashmere, Lambs Wool and Knit SOCKS, in great variety. Also, HATS and CAPS, Ladies' and Gents' RUBBKR GOODS and UMBRELLAS. In House Furnishing Goods Curpcts, Rugs, Window Poles with Rings and Mountings, Window Holland (Buff, Green and Striped), Damask and Cretonnes, Sheetings, Towels, White Counterpanes, Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens, Napkins, Tickings, Blankets and Arctic-down Quits, Table Cloths and Cov9rs. IN GROCERIES Everything found in a first-class Establishment, and none bnt the beat. Canned Goods, Fruits, Meats and Vegetables. I don't offer C'lirnp Gondii. I don'i buy tlieuiorkerptlinii, but I uflfcr yon lit. best and nt the lowest vice they can Im sold nt, nnd you get what we reprcienl tlnojftta SELLING OFF - SELLING OFF ki Tim Bon Marche! at LOW PRICES in FANCY DRESS GOODS, Prints, Ginghams, Piques, LArwnsrs, &c, <ScC. Cii iluucre Jerseys. Parasols. LADIES' & GENTS' SUMMER MERINO & COTTON UNDERWEAR. CLOTHING, Men's, Boys' & Children's Straw Hats. A special line «r llress Goods nt 121 ets. per yard. WALKER & SHADWELL, NKW WESTMINSTER. [dwJOSOte] PBOPEIETOKB. BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & INVESTMENT iMCl 1 THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, ■ 56 New Broad St., ■ LONDON, ENGLAND. The ]lusmes3 of ALLSOP & MASON has been merged in the above Company and will be carried on by the Company from this date as a general Land Investment and Insurance Agency. MONJSY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low RateB. Town Lots and Fanning Lands for Sale on easy torms. Victoria, B. C, Mny lOtb, dwje7m1 Bargains! Bargains i &15SAT ^J-^OrJ-TaXTS TUT, & Silver latch, Diamonu Rings. BRACELETS, PINS, LOCKETS, CHAINS, AC. Also a large assortment of SILVER" l'LATKlf YVAKE KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c. 15?" All Goods guaranteed to be as represented. C. M. McNaughten, dw-jaigtc Colonial ULOfilC,'New Westltiinster/B. C. Mew Arrivals! The "GLOBE 1IOUSE" Tt AVE ItECRIVKD A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK Ot IDry Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Children's While and colored Dresses, for all ages, at low price* Also, a variety of Red QUlllS 1111(1 LHCC (lirlHlns, PlUShCS, SUlillS, VclVClS and Velveteens, and Everything kept in a first-class Dry Goods Shop. gylnspection invited.*^ "Wm. "EB.A.E, is unsurpassed fur PURITY. BRITISH BLUE MOTTLEO SOAP BRITISH BLUE MOTTLED SOAPu—^ab,ut, QUEEN'S JUBILEE'SOftP *-—«-«—*- «- QUEEN'S JUBILEE SOAP "*"-**"" NO. I PALE YELLOW SOAPu " PENDRAY'S BORAX SOAPUWfo' PENDRAY'S ELECTRIC SOAP TOILET. HOUSEHOLD. GENUINE ARTICLE ECONOMY. is tho BEST in the MARKET. is the PENDRAY'S BARBER'S BAR SOAP *-«--«. Manufactured only by ilwniyWto PENDRAY & CO., nnmbsldl Slrrct, Ykurla, M.«'. WANTED, A TEACHER POR THE MUi> Tl VY Public School. Applications tu hv in liyi)ih July. TencliertoholdatieiilhmlP SUoillrSM^,^*: ilwJySW Secri'lliry. WANTED* BY A YOUNG MAN, A ROOM TN A private ftimlh* with ot wlihout lloartlc Apply "X. 1).,!' Cpminbhtn Qlflw. | ^11K INSTAftTm»U8 INK & STAIN ERASER Will remove all Ink or Fn Stains, Iron Rust, Orene'| Mould, and leave the pap fabric perfectly uninjured.,, »LL SDMS DUE THE ESTATE OF I A the late J.E.MurnemuBtbepniilto __„_ __ ■»««^«« _«. ' the umlerslBiiml fnrtlnrlth; air.l nil »<rr-1 TBV IT. PRICK. SCtC. sons having claims against tlio said Hs- * n * " * • r~ "*"» **~Sr. tate must send In then> ncemnits, duly j - Dress-IakingI Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster. B.C. est- Satisfaction guaranteed. daplrtu: NOTICE. In Ike Matter or Ihe CslMe ef i. K. Murne. deceased luleslale. verified, to tho undcrtdsnod at Now Westminster, on or before tlio 7th day of July, A. D. 1887. Dated at NpwWostinliiHlortho2fitli May, A. D. 1887. JOHN ELLWOOD, dmyflsto Administrator, ■.CITATHWIYtnillTIIMU. Now W«tmtntt«r, Vmoootw * Victoria dvrnolljtr ^^^| «*■ THE DAILY COLUMBIAN PTfBLIIlttKD Every After noon except Snnday, BTtHB BlIIIIH COLUMIIAH PRINTING COMPANV (LlMITtD.) At the Company* steam Printing Establishment, Columbia at, Delivered In tbe City dally...25c. per week Mailed dally, one year 810.00 Mailed dally, nix months 5.50 AlVHTimiD IATII FOR THI DAILY. Truncal AdTertHemeatB.-Flrnt lnser- tIon, 10 ets. per line solid nonpareil; each •ubBequent consecutive Insertion,2cto. per line. Advertisements not inserted every day, 10 ets. per line eaeh Insertion. Maedlns Advertisement*.-Regular Business or Professional Advertisement!) will be received atfollowlng rates: 1 inch, fi per month: 2 Ins. |3; ti «'■ K'm< Y? Ml; fe.fr.; 1 col. |16, If Inserted for less than 3 mos. 10 per cent, will be added. Special Notices among rending matter, 20 ets. per line eaoh Insertion. Specials calling attention io advertisements, Wets. per line. Births, Marriages and Deaths, $1 tor each Insertion: Funeral Notices In connection with deaths, 60 ets. eaeh Insertion. Anctlon Sales, when displayed,charged 25 per cent, less than transient advts, If solid, eharged at regular transient rates. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN ■aimed every Wednesday Horning. Delivered In the City, per year. 93.00 Melted, per year 2.00 Mailed, 6 month 1.25 WEEKLY ADVERTISING IATEI. Transient Advertlsementt.-Flrst insertion, 10ets. per line solid nonpareil; subsequent insertions, S ets. per Hue. Standing Advertlaemenls.-Fnr 1 inch. 11.50 per month; 2 Ins. $2 per m.; 31ns. 12.90 per ro.; 1 col. 912.75 per m. If Inserted for lees than 8 mos. 10 per cent, will be added to these rates, Special notices among reading matter, ots. per line eaoh Insertion, Kmtm must be nil metal, and for large cuts an extra rate will be eharged. No advU inserted In either issue for less than 11. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Lubricating Oils J. Rare Chance Wm. Kent Bargains.... T. J. Trapp IMUfi itritish Columbian Mender Evening, Jaly 18, UN. Seven caw of freight arrived yesterday from the east The William Irving brought down from Hope yesterday 1,120 sheep. Hiioii Creek shares nre continually rising in value. They now sell for 40 cents. The Hamilton Times says: "Mr. W. W. Buchanan is a vigorous writer, an energetic business man, nnd a rattling good speaker." Geo. Hayes, of Kamloops, arrived this afternoon. He brought down with him 80 head of cattle, about half of whioh are for Victoria. On Thursday the new and commodious Methodist parsonage at Vancouver was completed and taken possession of by the pastor and his family. Another lot of samples of ore from the lllecilliwaet Mining Co.'a claim arrived on Saturday and will be forwarded to the capital to be assayed at once. Mr. J. O. McDonald, the contractor, has finished Mr. Webster's stone foundation on Front st. and has commenced the contraction pf the Seoul? lar & Armstrong'building. The funeral of the late Mrs. Kelly occurred yesterday. It was largely attended. The Oddfellows and Hyack Co. were present and marched to the bulging ground in a body. * Dr, Kent offers for sale hit fine farm at Ladners, togwHiflj'wlth stock, crops, etc. TJiia will be a rare opportunity for anyVerson looking for a really ex* .-. celletit farm.'* See advertisement in ' anottier coPmgi: . . ••• '"'•SirW;.&. (June, liberal M.P. for • Bhrrow-in-'-FumeiS, will shortly visit Canada, and George Desvoeux will shortly leave for the scene of his governorship, proceeding to Hong Kong via Quebec and Vancouver. The Rithet cleared at one o'clock for Victoria. She had on board over 800 sheep from up-country, 1 carload of tobacco in bales, 1 carload of bacon, 1 carload of Canadian elm for the navy yard at Estmimalt, and a carload of flour. % On Saturday night the total number ' of cases put up this year in Mr. B. Young's cannery* at Canoe Pass was 3,400 esses; by the B. C. Paoking Co. 600. cases; by the British American 700 cases, and by Mr. Ewens' cannery 3,000 cases. From an advertisement in another column it will be seen thnt Mr. T. J. Trapp proposes to offer a large quantity of valuable property by auction next Saturday night. Persons looking for investments should make a note of it and attend the aale. *. Mr. Wm. Holden and his three sons, who lately arrived from England, have taken up land, at Stave River and will reside in this province permanently. Mr. Holden intends building himself a residence on his ranch, Mr. Jas. Turnbull has been awarded the eon- tract for the construction of the building. Mr. W, W. Buchanan, who delivers a lecture in the Drill Shed to-morrow night under tho auspices of the Royal Templars of Temperance, addressed the x.M.C.A. at Vancouver yesterday, and also delivered an address in the evening to a large audience in the Methodist Hall, He is represented as an eloquent and interesting speaker and he held the undivided attention of his audiences to the end of his address. Hon. Thos. White's programme during his coming western trip is as follows: He will start on the 20th inst., proceeding direct to British Columbia, following the course adopted last year. He stops at Kamloops, Banff and Calgary on his way east; then goes north to Battleford from Swift Current, but will not visit Prince Albert. If he hss ,. time he prooesds to the southern portion of Eastern Asslnibois, then takes in Brandon and Winnipeg, stopping at tht prairie eity a week. Eastern papers speak very highly of Mr. Buchanan, who is to lecture in the Drill Shed to-morrow evening, The Advance says: "The address was a great treat, not only entertaining, but ao practical as to be of more than ordinary value to temperance workers. Mr. Buohanafl is amah of wonderful vital energy and indomitable seal. No other individual in Canada has done more towards furthering the temperance oause. His administrative abilities too are simply marvel* Garden Party,—A garden party under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will be given at the residence of Mr. James Cunningham, Agues at, on Weducnday evening, July 20th, at'8 o'clock. Icecream, cake and music. Admission 25 ets. djyUtd Quartz Mining.—Mr. Jolm Murray, of Spence's Bridge, who arrived down yesterday, reports that there is considerable disappointment at the re- suit of milling operations nt the Foster quarts mine, tho product of metal being much bolow what wns anticipated. Promoted,—We are informed that Mr. D. Wilson, It. A., principal of tlio public schools in this city, hns accepted the position of inspector of schools in Victoria aud assistant superintendent of education. We hope our trustee board will be able to procure tho services of a worthy successor to Mr. Wilson, whose depnrturo many will regret, How it Works.—Not long ago Mr. John Murray of Spence's Bridge inserted a notice in tho Columbian stating that a man and his wife wore wanted to run n hotel nt Sponce'B Bridge. Ho hns already had about 25 applications, and came down yesterday to confer personally with somo of the applicants. If you want to reach tho peopJe oJ tho mainland, advertise in the Columbian. 8S3M Y. M. C. A.-D* O. E. 0. Brown has generously donated to the Y. M. C. A. library Chambers Encyclopedia complete. This, with the donation received from the Hon. John Robson, and some smaller contributions, form tbe foundation of a very useful and interesting library. It is to be hoped generosity will not stop here, however. There are doubtless many persons who could spare from their shelves books that would be gladly received by tlie association. A Costly Fire.—At 11 o'clock Saturday night n nro broke out in tho Y.M.C.A.rooms over Spencer's Arcade, Victoria. Tho upper part of the building wns bndly damaged, but the fire waa got under control in timo to save the main block. Mr. Spencer's large nnd valuable stock suffered serious damage from water, and tho ceiling fell, inflicting much additional loss. Tho insurance is $25,- 000, and loss not stated. H. & O, Walker also lose heavily by smoke and water. .*> Miss Mary Campbell, Elm, writes:— "After taking four bottles of Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, I feel as if I were a new person, I had heen troubled with Dyspepsia for a Dumber of years, and tried mnny remedies, but of no avail, until I used this celebrated Dyspeptic Cure." For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Costiveness, etc., it is the best medicine known. Drowning or Charles Kent. On Saturday afternoon Charles W. Kent, only eon of Dr. Wm. Kent, was drowned nt Ladiiera, Tlio do- ceased wus returning from the field to the house about ti o'clock with his fathor and n cousin from Iowa named Arthur Havolaud. The two young men stopped at Crescent Creek, and, it seems, went into the water to bathe. After proceeding to the house Dr. Kent heard a scrcnm, but thought tho boys wero having some fun among themselves, A Becond call, evidently from a person in distress, however, brought tho doctor down to tho water when ho was horrified to find his son drowned und his cousin struggling in the water almost exhausted. With his help young Havoland was brought to shore, and tho noigubciis having beon mudo aware of tho accident, bonts put out immediately to search for tlio body of Charles, In ubout half an hour tho body was found, and for a long timo efforts wero made to restore animation but without success —tho spirit had gono. .It is supposed deceased wns siozed with cramps in tho water and beenmo helpless. Havoland says ho heard him call out, ''Help, Arthur." whereupon ho went to him and found him helpless. He cnught hold of him and tried to get him ashore, but found tho task too much for him and wns senrcely able to save himself. Tho remains of young Kent woro brought up to this city by tho str. Rithet yesterday and interred in tho cemetery. Tho corpse was taken from tho steamer to tho Methodist church, whero a brief service was held, attended by a largo number of sympathising friends. The service there and at the grave was read by Mr. C. 0, Fisher, acting pastor. Among thoso who eamo up from Ladners were Messrs. Jno. Kirkland, Benson, Rob- ortson, Byron, and others. Charles Kent was 21 years of ago, nn only son, and, like his father, was a staunch reformer, and resolutely opposed tho prevailing vices of the times. His death is a torriblo blow to his aged parents, who arc completely broken down by tho event. Dr. Kent asks us to express his doop gratitude to those who havo manifested so much kindness and sympathy in tho hour of his extreme sorrow. Wo beliovo he intends to offer his wholo estate for sale, and givo up tho business of farming which he was'carrying on chiefly for tho sake of the son who has been taken away. Wo are suro ho and Ins. wifo and daughter (Mrs. Benson) will havo tho sincoro sympathy of all who know them. Vedder, JJ500; A. J. Street, $200; A. Davidson, ?100. - After the court of revision roso nnd reported the assessment roll complete for 1887, Coun. Bell gavo notice that he would introduce nt next meeting of the council a by-law for levying a rate on the assessment roll of the municipality for tho year 1887. The council adjourned. OF YAKIOIH 1.KAI1KS, I UflT UEOEIVEH AND POR SALE BY JAMKS CilNNINUHAH. ,djy!8w2 ^^ A Rare Chancel —ron A*— Fine Farm witli Stock, &o. MY ONLY HON BEING DEAD.'l DE* hIkii to retire from farming, I therefore offer to sell by tender my stock, some of which Is very good; tho present growing crops, Including oate, wheat, potatoes uud turnips; and the Farm, ono of tho best on the lower Fraser and adjoining wild lands. WM. KENT. Ladner's Landing, July 18th, 1887. djyl8eot-w20tc M. A. St. Mars, St. Boniface, Maui* toha, writes: Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil is a public benefit. It has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in ono day. Can be relied upon to remove pain, heal sores of various kinds, and benefit any inflamed portion of tho body to which it is applied. Police Court. (Beforo T, C. Atkinson, P.M.) Samuel Greer, of Vancouver, was charged in the police court to-day by the C.P.R with cutting and destroying the telegraph line of the C.P. R. company at Vancouver. Mr, Greer claims that the company hnd trespassed on his property by building their telegraph line uvea his- premises, ' ilt.twithflCnifctiAg' hv had forbidden, them so to do. Tlwf information against Mr. Greer was laid by H. J. Cambie, C. E. There was a good deal of cross-firing between counsel on both sides during tho progress of the ease Tho caso was adjourned until to-morrow, whon it will be argued at length. Mr. Jones, for Drake, Jackson & Helmckcn, for plaintiffs, and Mr. Blake of Vancouver and Mr. Bole of this city for defence. **» • Personal. Eov. E. Robson, of Vancouver, was in the city to-day. R. J. McKann, of Port Hammond, was in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Holland wero passengers by the Rithet to-day. Mrs. Dr. Trew and family loft to-day on the Rithet for Victoria. J. Keith Wilson, of the Bonk of B.C. at Victoria, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, came over from Vancouver yesterday, John Murray, the laird of Spence's Bridge, came down on the C.P.R. yesterday, and this afternoon went over to Vancouvor. Rev. Coo. Carpenter, of Lindsay, Out., has just arrived and will proceed at once to take charge of the Methodist mission at Nicola as successor to Rev. J. P. Bowell. Miss Susannah Lawrence, who has been for some months visiting her friends in Ontario, has returned to this province and will resume her duties ns teacher of the Nanaimo Indian mission school. Passengers por str. Rithet yesterday: Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Kyle and children. Dr. and Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Benson, Mrs, Byron, Capt. Nicholls, A. McNeil, Carmen, Houston, T. Dally, Van Pelt, W. Pybus, Sutherby, Wat* son, O'Brien, E. Kirkland, Booth, Steves, E. Gates, Peacock, Kirby, J. Kirkland, Dingel, Robertson, Dasher. Rev. Geo, Murray, formerly Presbyterian minister at Nicola Valley, and who has been re-appointed to that station is now on his way to the sphere of his labors. When bidding farewell to the congregation to which he has ministered for the last 8 years, in New •Glasgow, N.S.,the rev. gentleman was presented with a most cordial address by his people, and a cheque for $360. fa=Ba55B^!==^i— The Thin Cannot Gain in Weight if they are troubled with dyspepsia, be-, cause the food Is not converted into the doe proportion of nourishing blood which alone can furnish the elements of flesh. But there is no reason, when this wearing, attenuating dUease is conquered by Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, why there should not be an appreciable gain in weight, which indeed is usually the caso. It is a peerless remedy also for Constipation, Liver Complaint, Kidney troubles, and roots out all impurities from the blood, Chllliwhack Council. Regular meeting of council July, 1887. Presont his worship' the reeve and all the councillors. Tlio following bills were ordered paid by orders on the treasury; MessrB. Ramsay & Mc- Gee, $2,50; Beattio Barllctt, $5; the collector's bill for collecting back taxes, 919; J. C. Henderson for rent of council chrmbers, §50; Geo; Good, for assessing $45; N. Muuro for his share of contract on Chilliwhack central, $58.- 50; A. Fussell for repairs to Elk Creek bridge, $34.00. Leave was granted Messrs. Munro & Baoford to dig a ditch on tho Chilliwhack central. The board of works reported that they had examined the corduroying on the Chilliwhack central rond, nnd found it according to specifications. The report was adopted. The clerk waa instructed to notify tho direolors of the Agricultural society that the municipal grant to the hall was on condition that the council are provided with a council chamber at least 1'JilC feet, rent free, in tho new hall to be erected. Tho clork wns instructed to offer Mr. Brnnehflower at the rate of $50 per acre for tho right of way for n new road across his farm. The board of works reported that they think it advisable to orect tho now bridge across tho Vedder Creek on the gazetted line. Tho report was adopted. Tho board of works wero instructed to call for tenders for work on the new road lending to Sumas not to exceed $80.00. Messrs. Snider and Huff wero granted leave to work out their taxes under the direction of the pathmaster. The board of works wero instructed to call for tenders for brushing a trail 20 ft. wide from the Sumault ditch to tho Chilliwhack River. It was docidod to spend tho $-10 appropriated to the Prest road under the direction of tho pathmaster. The clerk was instructed to notify C, Young to attend tho next meeting of tho council to explain how tho errors occurred in his accounts. Coun, Bell introduced a by-law for opening and closing certain roads. The by-law wns read a first and second time, committed, read a third timo and passed. By-law to bo reconsidered nt next meeting In answer to petitions for roods the clerk was instructed to prepare a bylaw for opening the following now roads: From the Chilliwhack River between sections 8 & 17, 0 & 10, to the Cascade mountains; from the north-west cor; of lot 345, thenco east between lots 345 & 348; a road from the Cascade mountains at A. Thomson's claim to the Chilliwhack River parallel to tho Chilliwhack central; a road to Mr. Castleman's farm; a road extending tho Prest road tu the mountains; a road from Hope slough to Fraser Hiver, across Fairfield Island; a road to Mr. Ramsay's farm; a road in Sumas to be known ns the Jones' road; a road commencing at the northwest cor. of township H; thence west to the trunk road. At 1 o'clock the council resolved itself into a court of revision to revise the roll for 1887. Henry Burrell's assessment was lowered $100, and the following nssessments were raised; Wm. Brnnehflower, $800; Campbell Bros., $500; H. Kipp, $500; R. New* oil, $500; W. Prest, $200; T. Dunn* villo, $250; H. Webb, $250; A. S. BARGAINS IN Real Estate! ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, 1 will Hell by Public Auction In Hale.* Rooms, in rear of Hardware Store, Columbia Street, N. W., the following very eligible Property: HOUSE 4 LOT. Lot 1, mMI vlHlon or Lots 19, to A 81." Brown Estate—corner of Queen's Avenue and Halifax nnd Brown Streets; occupied by Mr. Davidson. House 211x30, nnd let for $10 per month. The lot Is well cleared aud cultivated, with excellent water and good location. HubdlvlNloiiH of Lot.",, Block 9, SuhurbR of New Westminster.—Lots 2 to 12 Inclusive: Iti and 2-ncro lots. The above are offered at very low reserves and will be found excellent property; nnd tho terms nro very liberal. Northwest Quarter or Section 17, Town* Shin 8—\M miles from New Westminster. oh (lie Mud liny road. House, Stable and Barn, Insured for 8300; 100 ncres of this lot land Registry Ordinance, 1870. lEc lot 2.1, Town or Ccntrn-lUc, New Wcatulutilci' District. \I7 IlERBAB THE CERTIFICATE OF VV Title of Hiram G. Omlerltlrk lu Iho above lot has been lostordestroved.Hiid application has been made {or a duplicate thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that a new Certificate or Title will be Issued In lieu of that so lost or destroyed, unless cause bo shown to the contrary within one month from the date hereof. It. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B,C.,20tliJune,lBB7. djefljfml E. HUTCHERSON, NURSERYMAN A DEALER IN Frnlt and Ornamental Trees, Ladner's Landing, B. O. mHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO IN« J. form the peoplo of British Columbia that he has established n Nursery at Ladner's Landing, and Is prepared to fill all orders for Fruit Trees, Ornamental TreeH, Shrubbery, Vinos, Small Fruits, Ac Trees imported or home grown according to the wishes of customers. The subscriber has had a thorough practical training lu the business, ana having a fiermanent stake in the country It is his nterest to deal fairly with the public He will wait upon the various towns aud set* tlemeuts shortly, and all orders will have his personal attention. nu!2to E. HUTCHERSON. THB OF THE HARRISON. rinest Hunt and Health M XHr AMBRIOA. ENDORSED BY TKE LEADING PHYSICIANS. PRIVATE SWIMMING AND VAPOR BATHS. SKIMltATi: APARTMENTS FOR I.AMKM With Experienced Attendants In Charge Hotel Accommodation iiiisnritnssctL with graduated vales. Btiigeg m'oetnll trains nt Agasslx'h Station, C. P. R. earNo improper persons allowed on the premises. Saturday rato by C. P. It.—Westminster to Agassis; and return, only $2.00. Tickets good for 15 days, $o,oo. dwjeOtc alder bottom; no large timber; 12 acres slashed; 4 acres cleared and fenced. Lot w, llloik T, New Westminster City. —Ten City Lots, subdivisions of tho above nnd situate on St, John aud Melbourne Streets. Tho Umber Is all slashed and piled ready for burning. Those lots nro well situated, commanding a viow of the gulf and river, and the soil is of excellent quality nnd free from rock. IS'nrtU-EnM 4|narler of Sec. 17, Township 8, being 1«0 acres at Clover Valley, ou the Yale road which runs through centre of property; 10 acres of this have been cleared; the soil is of excellent quality and is well watered. This properly will be sold to clear oil the mortgage; upset price, $-1 per acre. TERMS AT SALE:; which begins at 7lilO v, ni. T. J. TRAPP, Auctioneer. also Lot o, Blk 'ill, N. W. City, corner of Agues & Mclnnes Streets. Lot Kt Block.!. Suburbs or Ti. Vi.-VA acres of good land; about 1% acres cleared of stumps, remainder slashed; stumps small nnd nearly all rotten nnd easily taken out; to be sold at a bargain. dJylSUl 3ME -jk. x aw x. jk, ar aa Transfer Comp'y NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Rack, Stage, Livery and Feed Stablest HAOK RATES. From the Stand to nny one point soutli of Royal Avcnue.c'ch person,? 25 From the Stand to nny one point wtthiti the city limits, one person... SO Ench additional person 25 To or from Steamer or Train—same as above. Driving by the hour— (Iret hour. 2 50 Following hours-each 1 GO Hack to Vancouver nnd Return 10 00 " Port Moody and Return 7 50 Stables, Colombia Blreei.. djeOto Toiophono Calls-lG * SU BrickSBrick! PopulaH.ecture! Drill 8M, - -A.T Q £>. M. W.W.BUCHANAN chief Officer In Canada of the Royal Templars or Temperance WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS IN the Drill Shed on Tuesday evening, July lit, at« o'clock. Admission free. Collection for expenses. UJylBtd Tub CamA< niAK Nee* DIiK Co., 46 ft ____„„_„ 48 Front St. Toronto, gel up the Neatest and moHt Complete nnd Best Selling Needle Package in Ameilcn, Send 25 Cents for Sample of New No. 4, finished In Fine Plush. Particulars sent when stamps are enclosed for reply. TO AGENTS East, Toronto, get up the Don't worry If you aro out of emi ment. Write to Mr. KownY,41WeP for reply. dwntyl2m(T The JnMee Celebration, Statement or Receipts and Ex* pendltures. RECEIPTS. CollncrMnns on List IKK 75 Entrnlitro Fees, HiwrtH und (tamos... IB 60 P51B nwnilllSEMENTN. Dost Itnnlng I2W 00 Horso Knirlng soo oo Hnortsilmt Qnmos Ml 60 nana ioo oo Torcllllgllt 41 76 Snllltc 10 60 muting unci Advertising 41 76 iioro lliiliinci' un liinul 00 76 56125 KItED. CKAKE, djylflwl Treasurer. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE NOW ON HAND A Large Quantity of Brick CVMAHTEED TO RESIST AHV CLIMATE. Every Brick is made of the best clay and is carefully inspected before placed in the kiln. as- Call ud Inspect oar Block. MANAHAN BROS., dwje23ml NewWestmlnster. Showing the Dates nnd Places of Courts of Assiie, Nisi Print, and Oyer and Terminer, for the Tear 188). SPRING ASSIZES. [ Oil Viuuronver Island J Vlctorln Mondny..... lfltli Mny. Niiiiiiiiiin Tuesday Tt I. June. [ On Mainland ] NowWcstmliistcr..Wodnesday...4tli May. Kamloops Mondny fllli June. Clinton ■.......■■...Monday llltii June. FM.I, ASSIZES. j On" Mainland ] Rlohneld :. Monday 12lli Sept. irilnton Wcilncsdny.-ffltli Sept. Knmloop* Monday rird Oct. IjVtton Mondny lot)) Oct. HewWe8tminstor..WcdiicBtlay...9thNov. f On Vancouver Island ] Victoria .Monday 'JStll November. Nnnnlmo Tuesday mli December. dnpsoul To k Francisco, Cai, BY WAY OF THE LdaR.ll. AND'CONNEOTIONS. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Quicker In Time than nny other Route between Niwfeitiiuter... §.. Fri.si.eo, Grand Scenic Route of the Pacific Coast. ONLY TWENTY MILES STAGING Belwm AHlilmttl nml rnto'n. PULLMAN BUFFET 8LEEPER8 Between Portlnud nnd AhIiIiuuI, Colc'ii nnd Sim Frnntilaco. Fare from Portland to Hnormnentonnd Ran FmneUnn:—Limited Flrnt CIiihm, %ti\ unlimited, $»0| limited emigrant, $111. n. KOBHLF.Il. Mnnagcr. dJe2Hti- B. P. ROGERS, , Frtljfbt * Paw. Agnt. Removal Sale! D. DRYSDALE & CO. OFFER THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, CARPETS, ETC. AT WHOLESALE PRICES From July 1st, 1887. Jar-gains may be expected in everything we handle. D. DRYSDALE & CO., dwje30tc 73 Columbia St., ifew Westminster. THIRTY DAYS CLEARANCE SALE 1 James Ellard £ Company Will sell the whole of their Large and well selected Stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods Dry Goods, Clothing, House Jumiishings, Carpets, Etc. JAfXe JCtVXt3~MfMAa W Reduced Prices for Gash. SALE TO COMMENCE 20th JUNE LONDON HOUSE NEW WESTMINSTER. Come and inspect before purchasing, and be convinced that the goods aw marked down to the lowest possible prices. JAMES ELLARD & CO., Ji'ISIil I.OKOON —tOXJt CARRIAGE WORKS THE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased 1 the Mainland Carriage Works, opposite W. B. Townsend's Livery Stable, Merchants' Square, Westminster, will carry on the business of Blacksmithing & Carriage Building in all its branches. Having had considerable experience in the business, and possessing first-class machinery and stock, work will be guaranteed to give satisfaction. Horse-shoeing a specialty. Call and Inspect the Establish, ment. i.jeisto Js E. SULLEYs
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