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GaTdrnment PiintiD- office YOLUMBS NEW WESTMINSTER, R 0., MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1888. mntBBR iw F. f'\ DENTIST. H, . . colonial Hot.1. fJ^flo.Hoirn-ntot. diaWe Ap.o.amwa, DENTIST. Hoomi-B. A 0„ over Bank of British Columbia. Hou*s-ta.m.tol*Jp.m. dwjlypmc naaaesia a miu, BARRISTERS', SOLICITORS, Era OOeM.MuonleBnlldlni.iNewWeBtmln- H*r,andVannuv.r,KC. Jysldwtc l* m O. TOWSLBY, ( BARRISTIR, SOLICITOR, AC. 01 th. ProvlnH of Kanltoba, I Aajjanoxgnxoo., dMlTto N.W v Weitmimter, B. C. m C. ATKlSSOa, ^atasT-&, SOLICITOR, Ae. Omon-Vaionle Building;, dwMMe New Westminster, B, C. i i-*-***.—_—i i r.***-^ •*•*■***• BARR1BT1B.AT-LAW. ' Lu.Ai.nt Monty to Lou, Clarkson Street, I nke K.w We.tmin.ter, a 0. /1LOW * MACLURE, AR0HITE0T8. Omen-Room**, Onr Bank of B.O., Columbia Strwt, ft mt. OKA-IT, ) ARCHITECT* I Ornoa-Oorner Mary and 01ark«onSto. dwIiUMa irALLAHDAlKE * SANSOH. ARCHITECTS. Int. Bloek, - - HatttniiSt. VANCOUVER, a 0. danlote -nrUaLiAH a. kino, ARCHITECT, _. BUILDINQ A LAND SURVEYOR, SANITARY ENGINEER. Omn-NSw Maionlo Block,' dwipllte Weitminster. At.aT.MT J. HILL, M. OAN, 800.0.1. CIVIL 1NQINEER, ■ LAND SURVEYOR 'and .0 DRAUGHTSMAN. Omoa-Nsw Muonlo Block, , dwmhUte New Westminster. A WAUSB.a c*„ ;W. ' ACCOUNTANTS, STOCKBROKERS, j REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE ud GENERAL AGENTS. [ Buk Bulldlnis, Mary Bt., New Westmln- ' II Claw Road, Halifax, England. dwmylTto m J THAW, AUCTIONEER AHD APPRAISER, ColamblaStreet, N.w Westminster All eommlttlont will receive prompt aad eanfal .ttaatfon. But refereneet llv.nwb.u required. inhu-to R" RAND BROS. )>•*. aSTATB BROKKRI, CaT.yaae.r., 0.1l.«tort, Aad Ia.araai.AS.at., OOm. at VICTORIA: Port Btieet, NEW WESTMINSTBR: Corn., MoKenlll arid clarkion su. VANCOUVER, Cordova Street. BUILDING LOTS for tale In all HCtlon. of Vancouver ud New Wettmlntter City. FARM LANDS of ninerlor ouallty (or sal. at Otulltwhaek, port Hammond, Laaslty, Matsqui,Sumas, -*-■* *" *■■* teTt Landl.', Lulu Mut aad Pitt Rim'! Map. and Plui exhibited and the lull- Mt lnl.rm.Uo. rarnl.hMl.tiII ouroOceii feme Mud Bay.Lad- id, North Arm PEARSON Beat Estate Brokers and Financial agents. AGENTS FOR c>ait.«.r.ti.a Lir. A..Mt.tl.a ol Toronto;' ai H.r.1 net* Laasualr. Fir. laser* .at. Cavaaal... wa.Voln.ble lau tor .ale In th. City and District of Westminster; and choice In I*. City of Vancouver. , sSlni'tiTbuy'or Mil city or rural property ahould communicate with OfflCMl Buk of B.O. bnlldlnr, opposite tptleOm,w«lmln.Kr,ud HMtlnnst., WILLIAMS BROS. Lanrl Jljents & Surveyors. nAVB FRir ARID. BnBTKTBsiADl Lug. or Small Sum, of Money Advinced ea Good Securities, at Reasonable Rata, of Inttrett. final far "ale .. Iran Blv.r, .bave tn* tel.w Hew Wesltala-t.*. WILLIAMS BROS, are In constant com* HU.le.tlon with Intending settlers from Bnilud and elsewhere, and bave special fiaQlllM for effecting sales. TTtSlr chute, an lower thu uy other ag.aU la tbe Province. OFFICES-Corner of Granville and Cordon BtrMhi. and oppoiite C. P. R. Station, TaaM.rM.Ec. "
With all your getting, get knowledge.'* Solomon says,
CMIeriali«)weUadapledtoclilldrentli«l I Certeri. arret Oelfc. 0***j
* «iar*J*WB B. KOEHLER, Meneajor, A»t.Gen. ^^ArStAtetU W.R.ATOTlir, DBALEItm General limkkl UV WMMMiItt, I. ft HayandFiid WOO0l;^OAL Was***!." At (TBI FARMERS' HARDWARE, n-Aswevie no whisky or tobaoajw. can, by temperate habits and careful eoo nomy,terv.U» publio lit esjaolallylow iratei. owla»o &. failg jpritigh flotombian H...W EVCa-Mla ttt. tl MM. «in-ri«*«i«raniTNi!*iLY. arMM...,. adverluwa.e.1..—First luser- ffieo"uentMnsMUllvelnserlfc^8cts.pBr line. Advertisements not Inserted every day-tatInsertion, 10 ol«. per line; subsc SuentlrSertlobi.s'nls.pi.rllno. ^lllMi.v'HIMBe.ls.-Profe««lov al orBosSeM Carts-Si per month. Spe- el al nm tor ienein1 rade advert alns, 5c5^n5lo.pM.occupied and duration °'_>-HSi''Ma, when displayed, oharged IJ St XSuS. th" Ira/sl-at advto* II SlfaV.hVryi .1 reiular translent rates. aarelallVw smon, reeding mailer, » SSStXSttth Intertlon, 'special! ■niertealr/ He month at reduced rates. S,fl«Sl*-e>«?d peath.,11 tor each inserttoit Funeral Notices Ira connection wilh ilesliis, 50 ots. e. ohlnsertlon. Willi I1KIII8II0 MTII. 1raa.le«IAdverll««mc.l«.-Flrstlnser- liou, IOcU per Hun solid nonpareil; subsequent Insertions, 7 cts. per line. atudlat A.verllse.Mi.11.—Prolesilon- »1 or BmincM Oam.-H.liJ per month. Hueelal rate, forgeneiul trude advertising. Special Notice", Births, Man leges and Death*, »amo rates as Dally. CIS mart 'w all mctnl.nnd for large cuts tn extra rate will be charged. ja-Peraoim sending in advertisement. Ihould lie careful lo slate whether tbey ai* to appear lu the Daily Edition, or the WMkly,orts>Ul. A.libera reduction is made when inserled In both. No advertisement inserted for less than 11. SUUSORIBEHS Who do not receive their paper regularly, Irom tho Carl-lorn or through tlie Pot Offlce, will confers favor by reporting tho same tothe offlce of publication at once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Wauled. . To Bait.. .11. ..Tliis Offloe V, Edmonds Fresh Eutern Oyiteri by the can at R. 3. Armstrong's. dse2Cto The liscensing court met this morning st the Court Houso. The City Council meets to-night for the transaction of business. Freth Eastern and Native Oysters, served in every style, at the Olub. * If you want hard wood give J. M. Wile a call; he has a fine lot on hand juit now. * The itr. Irvine cleared for up-river ports this morning with 40 tons of freight and a number of passengers. Hr. Moody will hold another meeting to-nightat 7.30 o'clock. The meet- Jogs to morrow are at 3 and 7.30- p.m. Did you tee the chalk marks oil the tidewalk in front of Grant & Maclure't •hoe itore? Rubbers! i«joqqnj[ Rubber.) dno2tc The contract has been let for the linking of i thaft in the newly-discovered coal mine some -\ miles from Kamloopi. At the police court thii morning Wn. Reidt, oharged with violating the pawnbrokers act, admitted tho charge - against him. Judgment reserved till to-morrow. The Westminister Band gave several selections from the balcony of Hy.ck Hall on Saturday night. The music was rendered with muoh precision and sounded extremely well. Don't forget thit Ogle, Campbell & Oo. keep the largeit assortment of Hen's, Woraen'i aad Children's Rub- ber O».r.lioo..i:ip|,.ti«wp, .All. freih goodi, at popular price!. doc29wl Th. itr, Princess Louise arrived from Victoria yesterday afternoon with 27 passengers snd 120 tons of freight. She cleared on the return trip ihortly after tbe arrival of the Pacific express. Hundreds of persons who have used Ayer's Hair Vigor attest its value, as a stimulant and tonic, for preventing and curing baldness, cleansing tbe saalp, and rettonng the youthful color to faded and gray hair. Itit absolutely necessary that a railing ihould be p'accd on Oolumbia itreet between Tolmiet and Dickinson!. Uniess this is attended to some very serious accident is likely to hap- pan. Tomorrow, the United State!will vol. for » prc.idcut.to act ts chief Inigiitrite for the coming four years. Tn Colomeian will furnish iti readen with the complete return! op till 5 o'clock. A. Gregory won the {1,000 approp riation at the drawing of the New Weitminster building society on Saturday. The society is making splendid progress. Lastweek'sduos amounted to th. hindiomo sum of (990,00. On Saturday nisht somo night-hawks broke a pane of glass in Hr. Rousseau's atore window valued at **.50. Midnight larkt by t few of the riling generation have become frequent of late and it It time in example waa mad. of them. Hr, Moody withet it to be known that he will not be able to extend hia visit to Weitmimter beyond Wednei- day. It ii suggested by the committee in charge that those who.ttend the meeting! ihiiuld liko hymn booki with them. Skin discuses cannot be successfully treated by external applications. Tbe proper way to cure such complaints is to purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Under tho vitali.ing influences of this medicine all tlie function, of the body are brought into healthy action. The Str. Abyssinian arrived in Vanoouver yeiterday morning from China and Japan, bringing a large cargo of merchandise and many passengers. A number i.f the Chinete paiiengen, principally women, arrived in Weitmlniler list night md will make their .Dodo here. Th. Shuswsp Milling Co. have ordered tho plant and will next ipring commence on i large scale the manufacture of brick at Kamloops. Thii wilt be . boon of inestimable value to builders anil contractors, as building operation, are much retarded owing to thi scarcity of brick.— Seiilinel. P. Peebles is to the front arain, thii time aa a benefactor without donbt. H. hat introduced from th. out a new Invention (for which he his th. tola n<ht here) be.t described is . Combination Invalid'! table. No lick room ihould be without on.. Juit take a liiok at it and lie convinced. no2t3 A building boom ha! -truck th. town ud on ill tldei miy bo Hen bulldlngi In coune of ereolion or pnpsritinni are being mads for laying th. fonndttiont. With .11 th. boom thete it itill a scarcity of dwelling housss, tenants in every caw being in reidiness to uoonpy the buildings m won .. completed. Newoomer. .re oMinitii wait until othir buildings en M erected,-A'oirOooi), Bentinel. Mrs. A. Nikon, Brentford, write.! "I WM a inffertr from Chronic Dyspep- >U for .liven yean. Alwayi after eat- Ing, u Intent, burning senartion In th. *, .1 time, very dutr-atlng, cued . droopiaf aad languid feeling, which wonld UN for tsnril houn ifter citing. I ws* recommended by Dr. Popplewefl, ClwaW, of onr city, to try Northrop k Lyaot't Vegetable DUcovoiy end Dys- ptptlo Our., ud I am thankful to uy th.tIa.Vo not been better for yean, that burning Mutation ud languid feeling hs. all (ou, ud food doei not lie hMvv oa my rtomaoh. Othen of my holly hive und It with but remit.." ■el. nt nr. needy. Mr. G. R. Studd and Mr. O. E. Wiuslow arrived in tho city tody and will assist at Mr. Moody's meetings during his stay in Westminster. Both gentlemen have beon associated with Mr. Moody in other oities, and, like that gentleman, preach purely from lovo as thoy are both wealthy in thii world'i goodi. Mr. Studd was formerly captain of the Cambridge Univenity eleven, and is a noted cricketer. Mr. Winilow hai also the reputation of being a good cricketer and for tome yean played with Sussex. • -—♦-♦-♦ AtOlbenlee Is. The Colombian, New Westminister, isBhowing tho prosperity incident to mainland enterprise and has been enlarged to an eight-column four-pago paper. —News-Advertiser. The Daily Columdian, publiihed nt Westminister, comes to hand in an enlarged forin,and bean evory evirlenco in its well-filled column! of prosperity. Tho Colonist cnnitratulaies ill mainland contemporary on ill improved appearance. —- Colonial. Our eicollont evening contemporary at New Weitminster, keeping space with the rapid strides tho Royal City is making, has enlarged ib dimensions and how appoars as an eight-column four page paper. Me World extends its congratulations and trusts that the trading community of our sister oity will fully appreciate the effort! of the Columbian's proprietory hy inrriased advertising patronage — PmicotliW' World. The CoLtMBiAN, under date Nov. 1, came to hand thit (Saturday) morning coniiderably enlarged and otherwise improved. One column haa been added to each page, and the column! have been lengthened some. The Columbian is an excellent paper and the Kennedy Bros, have a happy faculty of giving the news in a pleasing and entertaining form. Tho Sentinel ii pleased to notico this latest evidence of prosperity on their part, and trusts thoy may long continue to prosper.— Kamloops Sentinel. Messrs. Mitchell k Piatt, druggists, London, Out., write, Dec, 1881: "We hare solo Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil since its first introduction, and we can safely lav, no medicine on our shelves has had a larger salo, or gives better satisfaction. We always feel safo in recommending it to our customers. PERSONAL. Rev.-Air. Patterson, of Chilliwhack, is in tkeViv. Howar'**-*S*jj[lfiof Seattle, arrived in town yc 'gral,y. . David McButi, Uio wellhiown- contractor arrived rami Seattle to-day. G.R. Studd'<Mid O. E. Wiuslow, noted preachers, ui-e at the Colonial. Wm. Doivnie, msi.tant superintendent, C. P. R. wot inch, city this afternoon. Arthur Milton has just returned from up the coast where he has been exploring for timber land.. UTE DESPATCHES. BBiriSKBBS INSULTED. London, Oct. 29.—Correspondents of the Times and S'fliiaW say memben of the British embassy, while en route from Tehenn, were irreited at Baku and prevented from witnessing the arrival of the ctar, although iuruished with the necessary documents'rom the highett imperial officials. They were only released as the czar arrived at tho aUition, An inquiry is proceeding. SQUAWS SAME AS PALE FACES. Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—At an Indian dance at Adonin, Saturday, two young squawi overhearing remarks mide by a married woman, Mrs. Birm, gave her a terrible beating. The wo- man, who was enciente, died of her injuries. Jealously was the cause. ICO EX-1.0S10N. Milwaukee, Oct., 30.—A tug ex- Eloded lit boiler While cruising in the ike this morning, killing Capt. John Sullivan, Engirrttr John Sullivan, a cousin of the capta'n. Firetran Edward Sullir.n nnd Lineman Thos. Bandley. The boat was blown to piecM. Frank McGowan, ihe cook, and Thos. Dooley, choice viiitor of the tug, were ploLod up among the floating debris by a crew of another tug, which happened to be close by. Both were seriously bruised and cut. Mocu :r.r.o and bobbed. Cbjuvlestos, Va., Oct. 31.—In Mercer County on Sunday four travel- en wen attacked by robbers. Two of tho tnvelen were murdered and then robbed. The robben escaped info the mountains. T.H- MONSVJi: MSNIOX. Savannah, (In., Oot. 31—A special says that at Hinesvillo on Monday night William Harriion, in an ines- pllcable lit of jealously, shot h''s lutle niece doad nnd tiicn wounded li's sitter. He fled, but returned and confessed, then donied the crime, end then tried to commit suicido by jumping down. well. P0WDEP.I.V'S WAI1N1SC. PiILAOELHUA, Pa.. Oot. 111.— Powderly in tho next issuo of tho journal of ETni'iid Lulior will warn the knights against paying any attention to political circulars. He says ha is informed that a scheme is on foot to circulate among the Knight, just before election, an alleged interrlew with him, the circular idviiing the Knight, to vote for a certain candidate for the preildenoy. He warm them that any luoh document will be ipurloui. CONFIDENT. Zaneivilli, Oct. 31.—In i speech here Judge Thurman said neither the Murchison-Sackvllle letter nor any other bugaboo could prevent the Democratic parly from winning. OOOD NEW! KIR TBE ANA-.WHST.a. NEwBmiAiN,Oonn.,Oot,31.—A patent hu been taken out in thil country ■nd Europe for a new explosiro more powerful thin dynamite, md laid to be perfectly safe againit explotion by ordinary coneuttion in the open air, or by Are. It U named "exlralite." MR. MOODTSMEETINGS. [From Pint PageJ Little Boys by a Little Girl—Boys ii men thit have not got ns big ii papa, and girli it young women that will be ladiel by-and-by. Man wm made before woman. When God looked at Adam lie ttid lo,himtelf: "Well, I guess I oan do better than that if I try again," and than he made Eve. God liked Ere so much better thm he did Adam that there hu been more women thin men aver ilnee. Boyi are a (rouble; they are wearing on everything but soap. If I could have my way half the boyi in lha world wonld be little girla and tho other half would be dolls. My papa wai to nice to me that I guets he must have been .girl when he wii . little boy, Chirdn^Cryfor Pitched j^a men did not find. A great many men followed Christ for what tliej* could get out of him, not for what he wss to them. When Christ was up* n earth, no doubt ho was followed hy a good many who had heard of his miracle of feeding the five thousand in the wilderness, and wanted to get a chance at the loaves and fishes. "I can imagine some oi them saying to their neighbor," said Mr. Moody, "How did the bread and fishes taste? do you think he will make any to-day; I would like just to see him make a little bread, and fish that never saw the water." Another class would like to see him perform miracles; they did not watit to be blessed, but wanted to seo a sign. When Josus wss upon tho earth, a great many wanted to see him establish a kingdom, so that thoy could get some gorornment appoint ment or so-rething of the sort. Another class sought Jesus Christ for what he was, and they wore not diinjipointed. "Josus is all you nuke him," said Mr. Moody; "some find ver** littlo in him, but others find in him a mighty Saviour." Nearly nineteen hundred years had rolled away and human nature had not changed a bit. "You will find in this audience," said the speaker, "just tbe same motives that controlled people in the times of Christ." Some people in the audience would say: "I did not come here to hear vou preach, I can tell you that," Another came because he had promised his mother he would. A man in Philadelphia went to the meetings once to see how eleven thousand chairs would look; he stayed and found a living Christ. "Pretty good thing he came, wasn't it 1" said Mr. Moody, and he continued: "If any of you meet Jesus Christ to-night, you will look back upon this day as the best one of your life." Mr. Moody recited an incident of a young man in one of his Glasgow meetings, who was standing near the door. The speaker, pointing to him, Baid: "Will that young man near the door take eternal life as a gift ?" The question put the matter before the young man in a new light, and ho decided he would be a fool to reject such a gift; he afterwards proved one of the brighiest stars of the work in Glasgow. Coming to the 2nd part of his subject, "an exhortation," Mr Moody said that the text would be found in the Gth vorse of the 55th chapter nf Isaiah. "You will notice," said Mr. Moody, the text says 'Seek the Lord'; it does not Bay 'Seek feeling,"' or anything else." A man told him once that he had been seeking the Lord for forty years; but he could not havo sought iu tho right way; it would tako but a very short time for a true seeker to fiud the Lord. Mr. Moody had told him to do nothing, but "believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." "I am ono of those," said Mr. Moody, "who firmly believe that we are living in tho days of shums;" men were only half-hearted. Thoae who would find Ood must be in earnest. Men were searching for God with their heads, said Mr. Moody, und added: "You cannot find him with your heads; you must seek him with your hearts. as you would seek money or any other object upon whirih |c«**-H*iarY.*iW*etJ. Mr. Mood-- here introduced one of his apt illustrations to show how earnest people can bo over some things; for instance, if he were to say that he had lost a diamond in the hsll and would give a reward of 910,000 to the finder, the speaker believed that a great many would soon be under the benches, and would cheerfully remain all night searching, going without both food and Bleep. "If some one was to come to the hall about midnight and say that your wife was anxious on account of your absence," continued Mr. Moody, "you would say, 'Let her be anxious; when I get thae-rdtfard'm make it all right with her.'" "But isn't the grace of God worth far more than 910,000?" lie added, and the speaker proceeded to enlarge on the value of eternal life, contrasting it with the present life, full of Buffering and death. Mr. Moody said tho text which he took for the third and last part of his discourse—"a command"— would be found in the 0th chapter of Matthew, "Seek ye fint the kingdom of God and his righteousness." This, the speaker continued, was as much a command as the ten commandments) and meant just what it said. All were urged to seek the Lord and do so at once, and they would surely find him. Mr. Moody related an incident of a man of his acquaintance who, when he left home had the text written on his Bible by his mother; he afterwards heard three consecutive sermons on the same text, and was convinced that he should seek the Lord, but he deliberately decided not to do so until he had established in business. Mr. Moody met him yean afterwards, and he had everything that he wanted from a worldly standpoint, but lamented the foot that his heart wss perfectly hard. The samo man subsequently became insane, in which condition he died, and to the day of his death, when spoken to by anyone, would point his finger at tbe person and and exclaim: "Seek ye first the kingdom of God." Continuing, Mr. Moody Baid: "Every true friend you have got will give you this advice, 'Seok first the kingdom of God.1" "I hope theso ehildron will Boek the Lord; dear little girl (addressing one of tho children nesr him), give Him your her.rt," added Mr. Moody. On the invitation of Mr. Moody, eight rose for prayer, and they wero asked lo meet him in the Methodist church at the close of the meeting. Prayor followed, and the benediction by the Bev. Mr. Baldwin, and the meeting came to a close. TBI EVENING MEET1NS. The meeting commenced with the singing of gospel hymns by the large snd well-trained ohoir that occupied nearly the entire stage of the Opera House. Shortly after seven o'olook the building wu crammed, gallery and all, every available space on the floor being token up with chairs; some of the audience were given seats on tho stage, nod the iiiBiuo entrance doors had to be left open as the entrance hall was filled with people standing who could not gain admission. Mr. Moody, after the sin^iiif of several hymns, and reading part of the 14th chapter of Luke, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Haddon aud himself, took as his text the 10th verse of the 14th chapter of Luke- "I pray thee, have me excused." You will see, said Mr. Moody, "thnt these men were invited to a feast, not to a funeral. At Vancouver they had a feast the other night snd everybody turned oui*. When God gets up a fenat there tho excuses begin to rsin HI." The first man invited gave as his excuse that he had bought a piece of ground, and must no nnd seo it, 'A queer time," said Mr. Moody, "to look at his land before supper; he might have looked at it before he bought it," The second man's excuse wai no better; he had bought a yoke of oxen, and must go and prove them. The speaker did not believe that ho intended to do anything of the sort, but when a man wanted an excuse ho was sure to make excuses; he (the speaker) would emphasize the word "make." The third man's excuse was even more absurd than the others; he had married a wife, and therefore could not go, A feast was a good place to go to, and there he was invited by a king; he might have taken his wife with him. "The ftet is," continued Mr. Moody, "these men were lying; every man told a downright lie." The origin of excuses is as old as man; Adam excused himself and hid behind his wife: that wu a mighty mean thing to do, but men did it still. Excuses were the devil's cradle to rock eouls to sleep. One of the most popular excuses of the present day was tlio Bible; peoplo said they couldn't understand it, but thero was enough that they could understand, if they wanted to. Mr. Moody said he wu glad thero was some mystery in the Bible; it convinced him that it wu the word of God; tl ere were things iu it that wero above and beyond men, and that man, consequently, could never bave written. If there was no mystery in the bible, we should have thousands of bibles instead of one. Men will hardly undertake, if uked, to express an opinion on a book of any consequence if they have only read it once, but the bible they will condemn without reading it. The bible wu written by spiritually-minded men; an unrenewed man does not understand spiritual things. "If I was to take my little boy out of school for not finishing bis education in one day," uid Mr. Moody, "It would be no more foolish than for people to expect to understand the bible in the ume Ume." The speaker uid he pitied a man who thought he knew more than the scriptures. A man being asked for proof that the bible wu inspired, uid that it inspired him. Every man in the audience ought to thank God for a free bible. An excuse offered by many in these days wu that they were predestinated, and had nothing to do with accepting the invitation; if God meant them to be saved, they would be saved. Mr. Moody uked them to put that theory into every day practice and see how it worked; some might ro- fuse to exercise their will to the extent of leaving the hall after the services were over, with the idea if God intended them to get home, they would get there all right without any action on their part; they might imagine what the result would be if this idea wu carried out as well in their business transactions. The unsaved had nothing to do with predestination. God's invitation reap "Whosoever," and this all-embracing word, u if to assure any stumbling soul, was repeated lovingly and wiih emphasis in the lut chapter of the bible. There was a man down near the door, Mr, Moody said, with the poorest excuse yet; a church member had cheated him out of $5, arid he would not come. The speaker recommended to him the words of Christ: "What is that to thee; follow thou me." There were more hypocrites out of the churches than in them. If pec* pie did not wish to associate with hypocrites hereafter, they ihould accept God's invitation for themselvu. If a iftaii , talks a great deal about hypocrites, it is a good sign that he is not far from one himself. An eiouse that young people sometimes made wu that they did not like to become Christians, for they would hate to put on a long face; they want to have some fun, to have a "good time." The idea that Christians must put on a long face wu the greatest lie that ever came from the pit of hell. The bible uyi: "The way of the transgressor is hard," and experience and observation prove it to be true, Some people are afraid of religious excitement; they might go out ".ecemetery, where all was cold and dead, and get converted on a tomb- stone if the*/ liked. There wu more excitement in the saloons than in the churches; in the saloons people got so excited they wonld knock eaoh other down, A man got converted over on the Sound the other day end restored 95,000 that did not belong to him, and people uid he wu mad; the speaker would like to see others bitten with tho same sort of madness. Some excused themselves from coming to Christ on the ground that they were not fit Mr. Moody uid these were just the onei that Christ was seeking. There were two excuses, Mr. Moody said, that kept a great many away from Christ, but these people were not willing to acknowledge. These were cowardice, and the indulgence In known sin. Mr. Moody urged his audience to accept the invitation and nevermind what people would say. The address continued at considerable length for which we have not got space. At its conclusion those who wished to see Mr. Moady were invited to adjourn to the Methodiit church. A great many did so. TO'DAf'ft MEETINGS. Mr. Moody held a service in the Baptist church at 10 o'clock this fore* noon with a '..ir ntlendance. At 3 o'clock in the a'.cr.'oon, notwulisiatid- ing tho iiic'coioucy ot the weilher, it congregat'on o," about S00 peup'o— fcomo of whom crnie from distant parts o? the dUtrict—gathered nt the Methodist ohurch to hear the noLod evangelist. Mr. Moody took for his t*it tlie 2nd olmpler of S;. Paul's epistle to Titus, and prenched an eloquent sermon. ^^^^^^^^^^ - FOR, FACT -ft FARCY, Jay Gould givei his young daughter 925 a week for pocket money. Tha theory of believing every man honeit until he hu stolen something givei every man a chance Georgia and Alabama railroad companies have fixed the rales to fairs in those states at 1 cent per mile. After a hurricane lut month ft coral reef 50 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 6 feet high, was upheaved In the harbor of Vera Oruz. The publishers of Dr, Mackenzie's book assorts that Empress Victoria read all the proof-sheets of the book before it wu printed. A Norden, Neb,, man hu been married after twenty years of courtship conducted through the mails.— Ex. Thii confirms our previoui suspicions that the /'-males are the most successful match-makers. The failure of several cropi of red olover in New Zealand wu explained by the abience of the fructifying in- uoti which are requisite u necessary lo the perfection of certain plants. A hundred wild beei were imported from England and let free, and in that district the olover bu begun to flourish, The superiority of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator Is shown by Its good effecta on the children. Purchase a bottle and glue It a trial. Children^Cryfor PltcW«CMtorla Wholeule City Harket. Beef, por M*Jlbs. 45.0a 8 GO Pork " 8 008 9 00 Mutton " 8 009 0 00 Potatoes " S0@ 7.1 Cabb.se " ■■■■■ 60S 100 Onions " 1109 160 Wheat " 1G0 §0 00 OaU " 1 "5 a 160 Peas " 1G03 2 00 Bay, per Ion 12 00815 00 Butter (rolls) pern. 0 28a 0 85 Cheese, " Oil I 015 Eggs, per dor. 0 85 8 10 CordwooiT (retail! per curd 8 008 loo Apples, por box 80 a 1 K HldeKgr'niper lOOlbs 1008.6 00 " (dry! " ~ 6 008 »00 Wool, per ib ■ 69 10 A paper hai been established in China in which articles in Chinese are printed with translations in Volapuk. . m . China, as well at the United Slates, hat a great cualoil ring. WlmB^ywwd-4t,w.|.v.h.rCut«U, Wlna ah. wm. Child, ah, cried for Cutoria, Win th, taan. Kin, sh. clang to Cutoru, WbM^UdChJldr«,^.f.r.l«,mC»loci, A WANTED. GOOD GENERAL SERVANT OIRI, Apply at THIS OFFICE. dnoOto TO BENT. A CANNERY AND SALTERY situated A. on subdivision Loll Got 0 of Lot 11, Blocks. Apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, dnotto Land Agent. 0. E. WOODS A. G, UMBLE, UUD StllYlYOI. KOTttY PUIUO. Woods, Tonir ft DamUo LAND SURVEYORS, Seal EsfcatSj Insarueej Finucial Aj^enti AND CONVEYANCERS. JLO-T1JH-TB JOB FIRE.—The Western of Toronto,The Mt- na, The City of London, and The Hurt- ford. LIFE.—The New York Life Insurance Co. ACCIDENT—Tho Travellers' of Hartford Land Surveying la u'l Its branches accurately and promptly carried out. City and Suburban Lands for Sale. We can show a complete lint of desirable localities. Farming Lands, Improved and unimproved, throughout the dlslrlct. Mining and other Stook bought nnd sold. Honey to Loan on first mortgage at low rates. Telephone Call No. 83. P. O. Drawee W. WOODB-TUBm-ftGAMBLK, Offioi, Emin Blook, - Columiia trim NEW WESTMINSTER, dm hi* to NOTICE. MAVINO SOLD OUT OF MY BUT0H- er Business, I hereby request all par- Indebted to me to settle their accounts. and any persons having any claims whatever against rae are requested to present them For payment. All accounts unpaid by Dee. 1st. will be placed ln the hands of my lollcltor. WM. B. -TOWNSEND. New West,, Oct, 81,1888. dwocBlml FALL ASSIZE, Sheriff's Notice. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Vi all Coroners, Keepers of Gaols and Houses of Correction fn my Bailiwick, who mny have business thereat, are required to attend the sittings of the Court of Assize to be holden at the COURT HOUSE, lu the City of New Westminster, on Wednesday the 14th Day of November Next* At 11 o'clock a. in.; that the roll of Grand and Petit Jurors who have beon summoned fnr the said Assise will be called ovor at II o'clock a. m, on the date above given, and all persons will be expected to answer to their names. Petit Jurors falling to answer will be liable to lose their dny's pay and subject themselves to a W. J. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff. New Westminster, Oct. 29,1888. dwoeiKtd BOYS' AND YOUTH'S Fall and Inter SUITS OVERCOATS HATS, CAPS, Hosiery, ttc. ■—AT— ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Trunks & Valises J. E. PHILLIPS CLOTHIER & HATTER, Columbia St., Otr. TsMOiura Osnci X.w WrilBlMter, B. C. uws.7ta IMMENSE SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING ___t__xfm, a_m_____Ktr_?m, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, ETC., ETC. Commencing Oot. 10th, 1888. At ve have decided to retire from tbe retail Dry Goodi business tbls tenon, w. now place onr entire stock on the market at WHOLESALE PRICES. NO RESERVE. ■vBuaTrxHiKro- mtj-bt bu bold. $6,000 worth of Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishings. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths and House Furnishing Goods, etc. trA, wo are known to carry one of the large.! and best itsorted stocks In tbl Province, it will not bo necessary to enumerate, An early inspection will convince tb. public thit we mean business, and that tbe atock mint b. closed ont before the end of thil leuon; therefore we have placed our good, at pricei lower than have ever been offered beforo in thit Province, R£HEHBER-Th. Stock avalt k. closed out hy tk. Ma nt tk. year, CALL KARLT WHILE THB S.IORTMBMT II GOOD. Tians- Under f 100, cash; over f 100, leoured not*, at thn. monthi with lakrett. -O. -JS-laWiUdi <*■ OO. clOdwlyr MASONIC BLOCK, COLUMBIA ST., NEW WEBTMINSTKR. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. Rubber Goods being seasonable it will interest everyone to know that we have everything one wants in the line of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubbers. We have added several new styles this year to our stock, and carry all sizes—Boots ae well—to fit any ope from a three year old child up. As a matter of course, our stock of Gossamers, Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats in Ladies' and Children's, as well as Men's wear, cannot be excelled. Prices astonishingly low. Don't fail to see our stook whether you buy or not. We are always pleased to show our goods. NEXT DOOR BANK OF MONTREAL, COLUMBIA ST. dwnolyl R. J. ARMSTRONG, _t_,__x_m_\ in- Choice Family Groceries I FIHEST CREAMERY BLTTTEB A SPECIALTY. Labrador Herrings, ' Iv^aclcerel, Salt Ood. Annoiu'e "CJn.c. Hams, Axmoui's "CJn.c. Baoo-a. Flo-ax. Bxan. Short*. •raOHEST PRICKS PAID IOR FARM PRODUOB. aouwir ■ooMllar-Arm-t.t.rong Blook, Oolumbla St, $35,000 OF STOCK. JAMES ELLARD & CO. Beg to inform the people of New Westminster City ■nd District that they will offer their entire Stock of DRY EOODSmGLOTHINB ; At COST for CASH. GOODS MUST BE SOLD Sale commencing 12th October, 1888. dwoolllo Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &0. BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full Una of Spectacles & Eyc-Gllt8SC8 In steel, robber, silver ind gol I frames. Tho finest Pebbles made, 14 per pair; all sights suited, Speciil attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having learned tlm buiineii thoroughly from tome of the finest Horologen In England, and lince then minsged tbl watch-repairing department! of a few of the best firms on the contl. nent of America, li a taffiolent guarantee of good workmanship. Formerly mans'. ger for nearly 8 year, of th. well-known firm of Savage k Lyman, r4ontr.il. Charges Moderate. Moutseai,, Deo., 1887.—Mr. F. Crake.—Andw. Robertson, Esq., Chairman of Montreal Harbor Commissioners, savsi "I never found a Watchmaker who did sa well for me as you did when .|n,"doutra|l, aad Laf,*Oftj[you ar.not here to-day." ■ffF | _\ PBUQ8T^, DBUObTTDRt<3S^"jjaDRUQB*gaaafr A.M. HERRING, WHOW-A^^!*^ ■• . DRUGGIST New Westminster, B. O. | JDituus F?.mu'osTToRUas^Tpi dwootto D. S. CURTIS A CO. WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs and Medicines! Telephoalc ConuatuUcatioa with ill the Doctors in the City.. Call on nt iny ttai and »*» will ring your Doctor up for you. ... ©pea Holidays for th. ule of Medicine only:—Moskiko, 1 to 10.90o'clock) AitiEHOOH, 2 to 8; Evbiiko, 8.30 to 0.30. . . 1 i&jnxzxoJ-Xj -3-JmJX-mt_ tern We.lMl.tler, B. C, text Cto.1.1 H.M. OUT THIS OUT AMD PASTE IT UP. dwluHIS MARSHALL SINCLAIR HAS JUST RECEIVED 30 Boies Christie ti Mccormick's best Crackers. BUealts aad Candles. 30 Boxes Choice Creamery Cheese. M Small Cheese (14 lbs), juit the thing for family use. M Tabs very One Creamery Batter. UO Bolls Vest B. C. Butter. | WA full lln. of first-clus Groceries, Flour, Feed, etc.. alwayi on band. Goodi delivered to all part, of the city. dwnoSto i^ ']?*sir ma nr ■*£_ WE ARE NOW OPENING OUT OUR FIRST PELIV* erics of New Goods for the coming season. Amongst, them will be found a very CHOICE SELECTION and NEWEST DESIGNS in Black. Colored A Evening Shades Dress Goods. Newest Shanes ln Pongee Silks and Muslins. Laces and Embroideries. •' Hosiery and Underwear. Fancy Aprons. Household A Table Linen. Blankets, Sheets and Quilts. Down Quilts. Waterproofs A Ulsters. Gentlemen's Furnishings. Clothing, Hats, Ties, &o. aaxxrumxA. W. tt C. WOLFENDEN, j A
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Daily British Columbian
Text