@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d8412314-3b46-4428-9d2a-82df21dd83b9"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1906-05-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/expressnv/items/1.0309601/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 80 'CTORlft''' VOLUME II. NORTH VANCOUVbK, B. C, FRIDAY, MAV -1, 1900 NUMBER 11. LOCALS. Is the world laughing with yon or at you? W. li. Riley, of Montreal, was in town this week. II. S. Markham, of Hong Kong, was here this week. John McCoah, afti'i [pending a few days at Naniamo, has returned to lhe city. Leopold Nugent, of Victoria, spent a couple ol hours here ou Wednesday, Il may pe possible to love two women at the same time, bul not il they know it. Kay McKay and Mrs. Kay McKay, ol Seattle, paitl lhe lown a flying visit this week. K. Mills and R. Taylor, o( Vancouver, went up Seymour creek on Friday for a couple of days fishing. J. Baker, the popular wharfinger, has resigned his position with the lerry company. Everyone had a good word for Baker. Ou Monday the telephone connection with Vancouver was completed. A loll of io cents will be charged patrons for using it. Alex. Smith is the local manager, Mr, and Mrs. W, T. Cooksley, of New Westminster, were guests at the Hotel North Vancouver this week. Mr. Cooksley says business is fair at lhe Royal City. The Japanese, who are making oars, at their camp at the tippci end of Twenty-first street, brought down another wagon-load and sent them across on the ferry on Monthly. It was reported around Van couver ou Wednesday that ten hydrants in North Vancouver had I n blown nut when a severe teat wns being made. There \\v,is absolutely no truth in the statement. ii. L, Mean has been appointed I ii il manage! foi C. A, Lett & Cuinpauy, the well-known it.ia estate brokers, The office on First street has beeu opened. Mr, Munii will take up his residence here. Through the action of the sup irilllendent of education, al Victoria, in sending the school teacher ot Moodyville to the North Vancouver treasurer, she has been kept out ol her salary for two months. The socialists o( the coast will foregather here in large numbers tomorrow to carry out tlieir Mav day celebration, Speeches will be delivered by prominent speakers, in the evening a dance will be held iu the Pavilion. S. A. G. Finch, managing director of the Victoria ll'eei. paid Tut Express a call on Wednesday, He reports business at the Capitol City as being very quiet, One reason given is that the soldiers at Esquimalt have been removed. Wanted,—Tenders for clcarine, and logging about 23 chains ol road, iu North Vancouver, neat Capilano creek, and close to Keith road. For| art culars apply Hope, Graveley & Company, limited, 322 C.imliie street, Vancouver. The school board met in the municipal hall on Saturday evening and passed lhe current accounts. An assistant teacher is ueedi d now, but iu view of lhe [act thai incorporation mailers hnve not been settled as yet action is deferred. Iir.issey & Quinn, contractors, hav entered into a Contract with the llritisli Columbia Eloctrii Railway Company to furnish poles 140 feet long for the high tension wires in North Vancouver. They are being taken off lot 550. Thesi toothpicks can only be procured within the municipality. Police court was held on Wednesday morning by His Worship Reeve Kealy, to deal with the case of a disorderly by ihe name ol Rogers. He had gone to Vancouver and inbibed 11 little too much, On returning he got obstreperous and for so doing was assi ssed by the' .nli the sum 0! $10 and costs. The Schools. During the month of April 72 pupils attended the North Vancouver school- 37 boys and 35 girls. The greatest number present, any our day, was a, and the least 53. The highe il registi 1 number in use to date is 97. I IRST DIVISION Promoted to lust reader - Minnie Miller, Amy Martin, Alice Kirkpatrick, Walter Gibson, BENEKAI PROW IENCY, Second class—Donald McColl, Alve Walker, First class- Newton Steacy, Alma Martin. Second primer—Rudolf Larson, Ira Williams. First primer--Charlie Cates, Nellie Stephenson. DB1IATBT IN SCHOOL lt is customary among some schools ol the province to engage part of, or all, the time ol Friday afternoons at something other than regular routine of work, which, if; not varied occassionally, must necessarily become monotonous mil .1 drag upon the mind uf any J pupil. The sav ng "All \\t 01k and no play makes Jack a dull boy," is only too well verified, To make 1 the school work spicy is one object we have i.i organizing our chool debating socieiy, besides, .here is 11 idling .utter to broaden lhe child's mind and set bun on in- way to public speaking. Since organizing the club a lew weeks ago, il can be truly saiil that the interest ami enthusiasm exhibited it ihe outset have mil} dci pened ami intensified, and tin- debati s in- entered mln with the zeal ninl .-ii ilialeiice th.it says: "We must win." Deft at 1. not attend* d with liscouraguinent, I'he last subj cl (ir discussion was: * *. \\. -.-... i i 11 ti .',i-., .ii.' better in .ill n cts than giils" Thu ■ ni each upheld their own set:, an I ro- : Ine liglll .tatli :ili possible p f.is- teni v, .uial * belt, i thai "' li 1 le fi 1-. 1 , .: iters' n 1 worthy ol a Huh protui len 1. .1 id tlies .11.' M 1 ti 1 .' ■■ . 11 ni nnd Miss Nellie Phillips. I'll' te were considered as making thc -tar speeches, The manner in which .1 til • other debaters acq utte 1 themsclv s is nlso worthy of vary 1 if,:' tble commi nt, Altho igh the iscussion was awarded in favor of the girls with not a large majority of points, \\. 1 the hots went away quite contend tl aud happy looking, Imt still ol the same miud, thinking "We are the people still." Baynes, C. A. Scott nnd wife, R, Swanson and wife, Kay McKay and wife, Win. Fitzpatrick, Eugene Deatterage, Wm. C, Shaw, W. T, Cooksley and wife, Geo, C, Dyke, M, C, Smith, H. S, Markham, VV, D, Overill, K, Hat- pur, J. J. Maitland, W. Blair, R. P. Trtieman, W. I.. McNaughton, W. E; Riley, 0, Wetzell, J. N, Johnson, John Rose, C, 1''. O'Neil, F. Greer, J. Sholes and wife, Harold Lindsay, Peter Miller, W. II. A. Paikes. The Concert. On Monday night the Pavilion was well filled with a delighted audience who were taken back to ye olden tymes hv dainty lu.ii'leiis ol a previous century, hy squires and knights whoso prowess in -one look the place ol more martial lame. Au old grandmother, whose cracked voice sounded strangely iweet, formed a Bplendid counterpart to a stripping grandchild whose tale of "Long Ago" Bhowed exceptional dramatic insight, A coquettish old maid won well- merited attention ami applause; 'mil it was invidious lo single ont hn spi eial mention any, where all deserved -in h pi lisc, Fom stalwart knights song wi it to gethor 1:1 tune .unl liim to the evident delight "I .'ill, though the climax waa reai heal when ::.■ old maid sang as an encore "Coining Through tli.- lit.." The accompaniments wen in tin- able hands of Mi -. Uanfii Id and Mr. Smith who beal thc choruses oui ol the company with a willow wand. Aii artistic, antique and wholly delightful an', rtainment came to :i 11 10 all tun booh, and tin ferry bore a ma lay, musical company into the darkm Hotel North Vancouver. Tin' following .ne tie- gllCStl registi Mil nt the liiila-l thi- v.ea-k: Walti 1 Chapnia 1. V Uix 11, ( Gardini 1 |ohn ion, Gi u, VV< tint, 1, \\V. M. Harrison, II. A t'on Mi Dawson, Sadie II er, J. J 1 Ihssi tit, wife niiii a I11A. I. 11 Church Notices. si. John's church, corner a 1 SEVENTH AMI THIRTEENTH STREETS, Feast of St. John's before the Latin date (Sunday, May 6th)— 11**1 V COMMUNION, 8 o'clock. Fourth Sunday alter Easter (May 13th)—Holy communion, 11:30. Morning prayer, 11 o'clock: ' vensoug, 7:30; Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Sunday, May 6th, is tbe old festival commemorating the legend ol the deliverance of our Saint John from the cauldron of boiling 0:1, into which he was thrown near lhe Latin gate of Rome. The day itself is not one of the "feasts that are to he observed," but only one of the "black-letter" days, 11 seems, however, peculiarly ap- propriate to us lure to keep :t (with the bishop's permission) as tin "Feast of the Title," that is to say, the special commemoration of the person or event in whose honor the church and parish are dedicated t.i Almighty God, The story is another instance of the comforting promise of support in al tng 1. given to all who believe, a ke t.i.it ol St. Pan; a,id lhe viper: mi.I, lik - i; also, of the coining of : 'ml out ol appaii' iu evil. Foi tne Emperor 0 imitian was so ingry al the Apostle's .1 iliverani --. which he :isi r lied to magic, tli.it he banished him hi tin.- desolate ■ e: I A Patmos, wha'ie(if we may '. 1, A . .'.,tt waiting to :'. . I. .1 ation which has an oa-al .011 eiicournued so in my, ami "l whii h we Bt ill understand so luii'-. It behooves us then nl this season every year to thank ti ,d lor the ex impie "i his constancy, and patience in adversity, and (or the glorious futuie which awaited him. Wo should pray, too, for that loving insight into lhe bright light of truth, which made him so dear to our Loi'1, and ol which his eagle should be our constant reminder, It is hoped tn begin ihe Festival on Sal unlay afternoon when all who take an interest in the services of the church arc invited to St. John's school at 3:45. ST. ANDREW'S PRESIIYTRRIAN CHURCH, SIXTH STREET. Oil Wednesday evening the synod nl British Columbia and Alberta was constituted in St. Andrew's church, Vancouvi 1. I'ln- 1 "nsjsis ui nil the Presbyterian ministers in these two vast pint inn's with a corresponding number of elders and laymen. We shall have the pleasure of listening to two of these clergymen on Sunday, It is expi 1 ted that the sermon nt 11 a. ni. will he conducted hv Rev. J. S. Ross, ol Denman island, Victoria, The evening congregation will li'- addresscdal j-.\\n p. 111 by Iv *. Mr. i-Aii" .all mi Sri itchewan, Sunday si I I al 1130 p. m,: Christian Eudeavoi mi Wednes- tl 1 al • p. 111.: 1 hmi pt.n tn. .111 Saturday .it B p. ui. Much business ol an interesting nature has boi n transact) d during iln meeting of the synod; but What 1 ■ti'ii. ins Ninth V 1 1 1 .. tin appointment bj Presbytery 'I a studi nt to under- taki iin- work waiting to he done on this ' nh ol the inlet. I hiring the lirsl days ol in Kl week a summer school ol theology will he held in Vancouvi 1, lot lie ali-i ussion "I ihe vital questions ol iln- a|,i\\ (iiriln ehiin h .'ind student In:. 11 -.nn" addresses and papers Inr ilisi 11- i"n have he. n providi 1 Tin- ne etings .ne lie" i" u :m held m .'I. Allah ■". a 11 Pastoi Iv v, li. (,ill.u.i. M. A of tht muuicij on Wednesday night. hi. Kealy presided. session held it.- .a- A. Councillors Allen, Cornish, Morden ami May were present, T. Bowneset ah, petitioned to hate the pipe line road and Hos- kin's street, north from pipe line, opened up. Refeared 1.0 hoard ol words. Rout Norris wrote asking thai Forbes avenue, Irom the Keith road to Fifteenth street, be opened up. Referred lo board of works. A. F, Beasley et ah, petitioned to have a four-fool sidewalk laid on the North side of Fifteenth si"eet, from Lonsdale avenue to Wulffsohn avenue, the present sidewalk being very dangerous for baby buggies and loot passengers, Estelle Kves el al., petitioned to have Second street, from Mahon avenue to Forbes avenue, opened up and a sidewalk put thereon. Referred to hoard of works. Henry Yates et ah, petitioned that Fifteenth street be opened up, from Bewick avenue to Dclbruck Street, a distance of 700 feet. It was resolved to call for tenders for same. 1;. L. Radermacker wrote asking (or an extension of the water svsteni above Twenty-first street. Fih,I. 1'". 11. Hummer et ah. petitioned to have Seventeenth street opened up, from l.iuis.l ih: avenue to Wulffsohn avenue, anil that water pipe In' hnd on same. Referred to board of works. Constable Dick reported that l6l mad tax receipts were issued during April; : !"■."! 1. stock impounded ami :. ,J ■ 0 in ted li en same. Onil.n . ,A ■ 1 [ul le. tl and ,S(,75 incidentals. K p in n - ivi tl, W, C. Eiaciimau sciu in his resign tli 111 a.- ' n .. tint of lhe waterwork • ituak 1. Ai cepti al and Mr. Kay n • ived lhe appoint- : .■-,:. The Nurih Vancoi ver Land and linprovoui :it i aa: 1..'. wrote seii'.ling plan ei bio' i< '7, district lots 271 and 5.1A im count ii's approval. Letters wen- received front the muni ip tlitii s "I So Uli Van "'it'-". Vancouver cut and Hum thy, con- 1 ir: 11,i. j arrangements math at last Friday's couli rence, re u-lohIs 01 the water on Seymour creek. Filed. South Vancouver will h.at 1 , a 1 im lies, Yam ouver 1400, Burnaby 230, Richmond 250 and North Vani ouvi 1 s- 0. Taylor, liradbtirn tV I lines wrote re the action and lis pendens, by the An,a ban Hank ol Commerce, in ca nnection with lot 50/5. Filed. J. vV. Keller wrote stating that he was desirous to get on the waterfront, lour or five ai n -. on which to place bis pottery which would cost $40,000 to he- gin with, ami eventually (70,000. \\ bonus ol ■' s asked for, I'm,,. Millai . V01111 ■ . the k.11 Beach Amu,t ment and Enterprise Company, wrote asking lor permission to conduct an amuseiiu nt park ai Lonsdale gardi ns. Laid over. A letter was read from Alex, Robinson, supcrinti ndi nl ol e Iiii ation, to C. A. Ml -, M lanly- tating that Miss Catss and Power Company, limited, wrote saying that the company I were quite willing to change the time; if so, thcto:5o a. 111. sailing from Vancouver would be altered to 6:45 a,"l 'he sailing from Moodyville to 7:05 11. in., the ferry mil start prompt on time, Ou motion the request wns granted, A delegation, consisting of Messrs. Bell, McBain and Smith, waited on the council, and ihe following resolution, passed at the mass meeting on Friday night, was read: "That tbe municipal council be respectfully requested to pass bylaws similiar to those of the City of Vancouver for the regulation of hotels, restaurants, etc., in order to prevent abuses in connection therewith." Ex-Councillor Bell spoke in support of the resolution, and asked the council to pass a by-law to prevent abuses that might arise from the liquor traffic. Mr. Pain wanted a by-law such as they have in Vancouver to regulate the traffic. Councillor May said that be had heard no complaint of things as they were at present. Everything seemed to be carried on quite orderly. The reeve said he had heard no complaint officially. Mr. Alex. Smith said thero bad been a good deal of complaint that people came over to North Vancouver to get drink because they could not get it in Vancouver. Councillor Cornish thought thai the time had arrived to make a bylaw dealing wilh the matter. He moved, seconded by Councillor Allen, that the police and lire committee be asked to prepare a bylaw, Mr. Larson, who was present, strenuously objected to statements made that people got drunk al his place, saying it was evident that hey were trying lo step on his :orns. The people who were seen bunk in North Vancouver got the drink in the city before coming over, The council utight to keep police to keep these people from ,:< ining here as they were not wanted. i,. m ition of Councillor Cornish was finally passed and the matter refi rred to the iin- and ■ iiii' ■ mmittec to bring in a set ol by-laws. The school bonrd sent iu the following estimates: North Vancouver school—One teacher, first division, *J6o per month, J720; one teacher, second division, S50 per month, $600. Lynn Valley -One teacher, $45 a month, S540. Incidental expenses North Vancouver school—Janitor's salary, ,s5 ;t month, Jfio; 12 cords of wood and cutting same, $4 a cord, (48; ink, chalk aud stationer*. sundries, $15; cleaning outhouses, ele., $?y, desks, $120. Incidental expenses, Lynn valley school—Firewood, $20; stationery sundries, $10; janitor, etc. t' ■ Secretary's salary, $25, Lynn valley school site, $150. Total, $2357. The reeve reported re records of miners' inches on Seymour tie. k, I'he following resolution was passed: " Thai the council approve "i the arrangement regarding tin should apply 10 North Vancouver|water r\"""ls "' '"' obtained on hu h, 1 March salary, The cier|- Seymour creek, namely; that North Victoria on tho 'an ver ahallhave a record ol iHoo miners' inches; thai South The council promised to take the matter up later on. Councillor May asked how long has a pi ison to redeem property alter being sold for taxes. He was informed that it was one year. The Fxpress Printing Company tt. re voted .*A5 towards defraying expenses in connection with the cms used m th a, strated booklet now being completed setting lorth ihe advantages of the City of North Vancouver, It was resolved that a burial bylaw he prepared by the finance committee, The temporary loan bylaw, number 2, passed its third reading. ■cut ,1 htl. 1 to matter and rei oived lhe 1 ablcgram: "Moodyville si hool distri lol . " md 273 a1'' municipality, undei the si hool ai 1 1,11,1:11 committee, in to I si I 11 ll was nii'V 1 ihal the :u tion ill the board 11 works in rough grading Fifteenth slrcei In con firmed. Ait-1 Bonn disi 11 • ion this was . irricd ' umcillors Mav. Cornish and Allen voting aye, and Count illor Mordcn nay. I, W. Pn [In 'i al. petitioned tnh.it' till: [i'ir] ell (III 1 II Igi tl, .'i ill il 1; 1 I - Of 7:30 II M Ramsay, utai liiHiiaga Noi . icouvel An "Wlllg , l—_^^ Vancouver shall have a record ol 300 miners' nn hi 1; thai Burnab) and Iin llinond shall have oai 11 .1 n 0 ,,[ 1, a iiiii of 250 miners' nn lies, an l (elerred to I'18'Vancouver city shall have a record ol t, paai miners' nu Ins; and lhat these records when grant**,! shall he secured to eai h distrii 1 by a suitable m 1 at the nexl icisii 1111 ihe provincial legislature." Mi Larson wished to know ■.that ihi 1 "mi' il intended 1 1 11. ard i" Ri gers avi nu-. win n '.li Marshall had heen jiven per. mii -i'ln in cut down thi trei i, and he declared that since llu 11 tl p| 1 iki 'i i.ii it had siill ni il 1 San 1' 1.nn 1 -1 o 1 iiilnpi ike Hi* ''-'I In know v. hai lhe ■ would do loward 'in I,tiiell lla I , llnl hale stumps looked very unsightly, The Mass Meeting. On Friday last a huge and i. ore- sentative meeting of rate] ers was held, in the muuicipal hall, to discuss the present conditAn of the license question, Reevi Kealy mat1 n impartial and excellent chairman. Rev. Marsden spoke of the purpos lor which the meeting had been called, urging the ni s.„ty of taking some immediate Aid con . 1 iteil action to preserve thc terests of our growing city. It was not to be expected that wc should see eye to eye nn all matters; hut on what so intimately anl seriously affected the life of the community he believed it was possible to create a policy, at once possible and praiseworthy. Rev, K. J. Wilson, ol St. Andrew's, Vancouver, claimed the right of a ratepayer to speak on the subject, and, in the course of a spirited and appreciative address, pointed out the necessity of taku:.', a (inn stand for righteousness and sobriety in lhe beginning of our civic life. Ih' urged that steps he taken to put an end to the sale of spirits on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Banton spoke on behalf ol those whose lives are wrecked by the ravages of drink, ami appealed for lhe helpless, that :i" inure temptation be placed ill their erratic, course. He then sang an appropriate solo with the refrain "Will It Pay?" Rev. Mr. Gillam dealt with objections urged against the motive ol th.' m.iting, and wished it distinctly understood that there ' is n ' >|a .in- io fight lor or againit anyone a principle was at stake, the good llama- and ^ood conduct i-i North Vani ouver. He sought by appeal to the municipal act to show that the character ol a place depend' d on the residents, and that no individual or inierests could prevail against the express wishes of a community, There and then was tin- express time to explain their wishes. Mr. II. C, Wright and F. W. Templet spoke to a resolution, which was unanimously passed, that a committee nl supervision be appointed whose duty it shall be in 1 xaniinc any new requests for licenses, in order to prevent signatures being seemed with imperfect knowli dgc, to warn and coutnel tin- community regarding any action towards obtaining new licenses; and, in general, to keep a watchful eye On lhe best interest, ni tin community A committee was a] p tinted, composed of Mesus. II. C. WrightJ l\\ W. Teniph r, Ah-x. Smith, J. S. Pain. S. A. McDowell and Rev. J.I). Gillam, with power to add to tin 11 niiiiii" is. Mi. h. P.. II brought lorward a motion lh.it lhe council be re- 'lii' si, il tn hung lorward a l*y- i law hu iln- prevention nf abusi s linn lion with the sale of liquor, .unl especially for its ,aii. lion on the laud's day, li I A Mi Pain seconded, and "■ia a : ii:, an,1 animated di on, in which J S. Bain, S A Ma Dowell and Mr. McBain I look pan, ihi in.'imu was imani- rried, A committi a a Ull,a a,. 1 aal \\], ,-.| ,. |j, l|, Mc- , linn md S lb was appoii .ed to a|'l" ' < 111' till' !||.Ill I. I 1 iie't,' 11 10 ,ial|iinin w e; put in 11' 1 i" .' 1 tin committee meet, I whom WC ' \\pt a 1 tn In at inure I ine. llu. brought lo a il «n Ila' I Ig, ll'" lirsl ol isl I in North Vani ouvi r, at - :• I tta- made ijnsi ' ui In ni : all ms which lion ni iln- com. luplori .md which ei k A all lav. Inl means tify. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. THE EXPRESS NORTH VANCOUVER - - ■ 11. C, A Weekiv Newspaper, : Published by | THE EXPRESS PHOTlNH Company Subscription One Dollar per Vear (IEORGE HARTLEY, Man:!::ii',' Editor ,1. lll'lll; (11BBOXS, AdvertiuiBB Maaascr. H. H. NEUFELD Editor of tiie Volkszeilung, Winnipeg Nn better indication ol the dosir ability ol tho Herman ns a citizen ol "Western Cniuidn, nml ol tho hu|)ortQiit factor tlinl lie i- becoming in Western Canadian lite i Id bo given iiinn a sketch ol tlio career ol II. II. Ni-uii-lil, mnl ni tho progress iai the '"-11111111 weekly newspaper which lie edits and publishes in tho city ui Winnipeg tin- Volksieitiing, Born in Europo on March 18, 1870, Mr. Neitfoltl came uilli bis parents to America in 18SU and early in lifo ne- quired, nn a farm which Ins father i-.tii'-'l near Mountain I. in tlio State oi Minnesota, those habits ol persistent industry ami self-reliance which litis matli ■ ading member nl his race in tlie Province "i Manitoba mul in tbo l West, When nnnlilt' in bi ■ : ol the advantages a,i selioa I '■ studied in lib leisure I rs uml practised his oxer a .as tthil.' nail.ii _: attei the plough going for tin cons, mowing, raking mid during the iloiton and icupa- tlons ni a boy on a lul in. I'or throe iiiuiiiiis during each ol those winters ha' attended the public id I ol Mountain hake, having ul the siinio time charge of fourteen liorses and twenty or ni'iri' cattle which he hod to Feed and attend to morning and ovi ning. musical tn ■••■- in a marked degree, Mr. Nnufeld took n coitrso in tan-;,! music uml practiced ever* yeoi with the ( hiirch "I • ■■ Bn tl run. Having n Iii o lirsl ti'inn roico, hi male i lionises nml choi ile ipiartettes and ..... in many pari ol • . I , s. ■ In A'.'i Mr, V i.i':. J'oilng, am- . tulip ■ i.a-1 man Am- . A i' est e r, N. Y., grail ... ... While in II - ' Ml Si gnu ' t Tin al Seminary of that tbo S II pii ' Tlii-ia- 1 . I ■ K t.. ... . ■ ■ . oi tribiitiiig in a i.. . jiapi Mi Ni ro I. ii- in of sliidenl Boutin llaptisl I' i -. n-nl Si'ini ■ Culled fl I '■ Iir llu1 lasl ill- i,. ■ ■ i had n to N I) er her di tta- llilnil) n-ii - I" I' ll...ei in Nortli 1) In til ere he tauglil ■ tm.' , tion •'■ .' '"1 lllllll tt a ' I. it 1.1 .' pllpl I o obvi initio* im ii German liev [iiipei in 'iie |'i"t i ol Mai ' uttrai '"I bun ie thi time ami - t* to the city ol Winnipeg Ih- iia-_.ni the publication ni tin- Hi ., paper nn :■ |ili llu ' ' Kin- i Sn uv S, 1 1 paper, uud \\ A, i.i in..n, ■ ■ I -. \\ ■. . . iiudeil so miieh oi tin ol Mr. Ni-iilt-l'l tllat 111 ll till Ila llllaa |.'a A '. allll i|i*vo "I :. tlio oilii l . , A ■ ll - . lltioll t' ... a ■ ,1 I.a' ''-I I.' ' "U.ll. I> ol till' (ii'l ' i.i ii vYoai pro . ... In ,Inin ■ M "... a ' ' ' a . , -, Its tilth , : - It HI III Its | a hltlitllllfl , . ■ la ■ 'a.-:. . ,. Ill ' ' . il':.' 1 I : . I ■ ■ , ', . ...... extoi ia.. ' - tin I ' Vt. I e, (iertl all .'"I I Jail,-| tllOl taial,'. p^l . ■ ■ llll'l ln-a I a- ,,i 1 ' . : , ' | '. . r a - ■ I llll o i ■ mil be U'M'-'I. In coi ni ■ ■ paper » is also a I itioniiiy i iiiiini i . ■ I-'- nryl wil - \\ .'.a'. t, it|| llll' I'lll nf the editor am - Mr. Nfii- 1 ' n II l"l ci a ih In of Gem person who prove thnt *iunli|irit Snap inituin. may iuiuriou- .hrmir.ala ur -any ta I .1 lit .u'.nila I ..1..-U unSSght is a perfect cleaner and will not injure anything. Best for all household purposes, Sunlight Soap's super-1 ioriiy is most conspicuous in ihe washing of clothes. Common soaps destroy the painted or varnished surfaces of woodwork and take the color out of clothes. Even the daintiest linen or lace, or the most delicate colors may be safely washed with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Equally good with hard or soft water. Ycur money refunded by the dealer from whom yoo buy Sunlight Sep it' ).u fmj any cause for complaint. I.rvcr Brittle,' LinilteJ. Tcrcnto NO MISTAKE ABOUT THIS CASE DODD'3 KIDNEY PILLS CURE A YOUNG MAN WHO HAD REACHED A VERY CRITICAL STAGE OF KIDNEY DISEASE, His Case was More Serious than he Thoucilit. but Thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills he is Well and Strong Now, bt, l.aaalin. Iliu. Cn.. X. H-. April l'i— I'jIii a lal.1—.Mr, I'airi'-I; Dowi i.m tills v, Is n young man unit' it's ii". years A ngo, Inn Borne time agn Idilm . illsi a-.- Inui liim lirinly in I Its grip :ei I liml li in" I n for Dodd's ' Kidney i a . .- -'iia| probably nm have in' ii . .ite in-,lay, "I iiniii: 'In- cnuse nf my trouble wns "t rem , ' sins Mr. Downing, in with a heavy drag- ': ::i niy bnclt an I nci'088 nit I' Ins. ilia-ii I u.as subjecl in head- acnes, crump In Mi" munch -:. dizzy ■ . :.: tt- ,,;.'i... -iii i fell lit for nothing. Bill ilie worst symptom n< my case v.is when I noticed thnl my urine wns streaked with lil"" l. then I liin'tv hint my Itiiliii'vs were nffectetl, Hearing of Dodd's Kidney l'ills I sent li i' sum" mnl I mn plensed to say lhe pains have all gone Blnce using them mul I nm m 11 mid Btrong ns "ter 1 Tin' flrsi trees to ii" shipped from 'lie fin-' si ry (anil ni Indlnn Head were ser.t in Lethbrldgo. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff Bi Stori:. lhe American am- bnsstulnr to Vienna, wns received in audience by b.niperi r Frnncls .his' pii. DUSTING A ROOM. la*, llrlliml and Inn Will llrrntly l.lichl,.,! Vt.nr tabor, Method should im used in dusting a room, nnd ln-faaiv starting thi' daily or wookljr dusting all tlie brushes ami clotlu should bo in rendlnesa. First the largest picn|i of furniture ihould havo tin. dust wiped oil' carefully, and for tbe soft carved parts a soft hair brush should ho used, Then all tlio lodges and rims nf iho chairs should be dusted, beginning at llie top and working downward. I 'nil a corner of tli" duster through any small spaces, A feather brush is desirable for the tops of pictures, nlso for the tops and bin ks of books, ami the class of pictures mny bo riihbnil with ni'rt'spnpnr, li -no paper or a ."ft old duster. An old silk handkerchief Is convenient for dusting llio ornaments from tlio man- tell o. which should bo placed ten). pomrily ou llio table to admit of tlio thorough dusting of the overmantel uml mantelpiece, after which tho ornaments uro replaced, Lastly wipe the wooden niopboard t-.-iiii a damp rubber uml thon uilli a dry duster, The careful housewife 'la.es not ncglei i to dust lhe li.- ol tv les, a,l lodges, tv ndowi, ,. ; board., ■ of :'i 'door when open and .' ... i llio grate, Tl'l-ll, .if II,r sin Wolf, .■as ih ii were [urnn rl.v pass. cl fra.in hand l" hm il - - In ng '' a' i-a : iniul III ll d bend i [ tho t id wore fossil ti'i'lh nf the sou wolf. For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust i medicine tested 60 years I Sixty years of experience, think of that t Experience with Aycr's Sar- saparllU; the original Sarsi- I'm ilia; the strongest Sarsapa- rilla; the Sarsiparilla the doctors endorse for thli blood, weak nerves, general debility, Tit ■M*n thl» pinrl r»M mMti-ln-1* "•mint in \\u Wtt wr»rk if tb* liter li i*.-.. nt» tn4 Ih* riowtli twjii'tirM'd P«r tlif l»m i-rtttl.*!' r» niltl, ""i Ihniild Mk* -1 •' ■«" ' " > Bj Awn t'llli whllnUkms tli* Par .. Power for tho entire - m I.,.- ilu Bonnetl Power Co hotiso bi ii month whlli ii --.- the em curly date, Winnipeg, Manitoba lanMinn'. Greatest Fire. London's greatest Uro began Sept. 22, IC00, Eighty-nine churches, 13,200 dwellings and -vn strccta wero do- itroyod, Tlif Arniptilnn I'.rrl. "Tho Ariniiiian era" began Tuesday. July 0, A. D, 552, when Iho council of tbo Armenians formally separated from the church of the Greeks, thus definitely establishing a separate co- Caoslastlcal organisation, ' r-.ii, Mange. Pr.nric S:ra;-'iei, Cuban Itch on Human or animals cured m 1* minutes by Wolfoid's Sanitary Lo- I on. It never falls, Al til druggists. ' '■' mi tn the Cotmlt silver r* s light Soap i I wlii'ii liny "j S»ni lolli it diri run.,ilnll,in. The honeymoon was over, nml tlif i iisb md, return i - from busim grieved to find Ida little wlfi i bitterly, "Oh, George," ihe sobbed, "such a dreadful thing has I. ppem l had uimlo j-■ ,ii a beautiful p - self, ninl Fldowonl and ale ill' "Well, never mini], my dear," ho i tl chew fully, "we can easily buy anothi r dug." Snct-.'.. In Iln.In,-.a. Tho path of nf ■ tlie path "f a'lmii; iall thai : Is," thc i ' - il '' la i ■■ lafe 1* nol ii, ■ aci Idem H f Ureal In II. ■■Hi. seems to t aide of Cody." "lie ' n'i In :■' It, lie's an nmnteui \\\\ i a f'ur. su,er Colnaita-a The flrsi deposit 'af silver bullion to im coined ua- by ihe Bank "f Maryland. .Inly 18, K'.'l. Unit lii.stlliili.ui seudlng lu 9SU.T15.T3S in French coins, I ' ■ 'lwill's' l IXIMEXT 'Ic I1E8T I.IXIMBXT in i ■ ■' ' ■ ' Ml'. M1HS I.IM MK.N I '. l!ll I 11 «.! - US Ila ,' - Very irnlf. T. O, McMUIaLEX, A niii: Hi" hu. ■ a' ll nl ibe convention nt ... a Springs, Ark. TRY A PACKET OF CeyBon Natural Green Tea, and you will be convinced that it has the same delicious quality that has made "Salada" Black Tea famous. 40c, 50c and EOc per Ib. Highest Award at St, Louis 1904. At All Qrocers. Every School Boyanil Girl in M.-initoba, Saskatchewan anti Alberta, to write us for our booklet containing Views of Winnipeg and Farm Scenes. THE DUNSHEATH MacMILLAN CO., LTD. GRAIN MERCHANTS, 74 MERCHANTS BANK, WINNIPEG. I MOTMMMMHMa Imperial Maple Syrup Alwayt. Satlafaotory Aik your ilnnlur for Imperlsl MapU Syrup, Do not allow him te sabitltult an Interior artlole beoauaa It la ohuapar. Cause of H' f < acnes, oiuousncss, nausea, ayspcpi ^-,J_,_t»__ Ayer's Pills ire icnuine liver pills. •V- M- Va* 4.A Wf ||»U jjj jjnyjlj al all Wl atlllil.aa. 1,-w.ll, M You must look well after lhe condition of your liver and bowels. Unless there Is daily action of the bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, ciusing headaches, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. Stolen Pleasure The children will show you ihe mcriis of Mooney's biscuits if you give them the chance. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas have made themselves famous all over Canada in a very short t*mc. Crisp, inviting, tasty. Different from any other cracker you .have ever eaten. Say •^Mooney's" to your grocer. When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete protection and long service. These tarn! many other good points ,,l ■' a aallilnil'il In TOWER'S KiH BRANO OILED CLOTHING You c 0.1*1 afford '. 1,. las nny other /, in"-, M ...» ta—f .- CO u. jra-^y-' . |,.,;„ ,-. ala-liy llllll tl'Tllllltll Ihi rni'a-'l Btntes Hon with Hn' Hnguo iienco ■ nee. Mmard'a Liniment for s.ilc everywhere i hi i.H'iii-ii ' iii"ii-'-iii.-iii nf bureau, ■I- t.-iii' .I ,i tiiv "iit-iin I, Mi" bonier boiweon Swit/.-i I ii.i nmi (Inrmany in help oxtlugul ill Ire In n Ucrman town, T.o Many P-ople Daily With Cilarrh. --It ttrlkii ont, Ilk* a thunderclap, da- vt'lnp- with a rarlillty ihnt no oth-r (111- .ate does. Dr. ■,. ■ . . Catarrhal Pow- d.r la tha radtral. qui -k. aafa and pi.slant cura that tha dl.pn.a demands. Use ih. mrana, prevent It. deep-ieatlns and yeara of dleirena. Dnn't dully with catarrh. Agnen'i fttea relief In tan minutes. 10 oinli."—17 .'inuiM-iit- Powder, Tim sn called "inngnctle powdot" of iln' inlilill.' :"•"< wns iiiinli' from skulls nmi other iti'w- ,• materials, it woe nover nppllcd ta ai wound, imt to tin wenpou which had mado tlm wound, WHY? SHOULD YOU BE CONTENTED TO USE A CHEAP, FLAVORLESS TEA, WHEN YOU CAN BUY aoi.l) STANDARD TEAS ••GUARANTEED TH13 BEST" IN A CLEAN AND AIR- PROOF LEAD PACKET AT 35, 40 4 60c per tt WHY? Ask your Grocer for GOLD STANDARD TEAS FOR Over a Quarter of a Century WO hnvo Biiccoaafiilly (routed nervous dlHvimo- caused by Drink nml Drugs. 6(iU,l)iin cures In our record. Wi ■sneak truly anil »ny Unit failure to obtain a euro by Ilm Keeley Treat- ment In n failure of the mull aud not our method"- Send for facts. Atldrcus Iir conlldouco THE KEELEY CURE 133 Osborne St., Winnipeg. Easy to Dye M.VJ. .If Ha*? oajl only |tfa*J ■ la.l li lliaaala .1"! but m.kfl home ^^^^^^^^ djrlnf aatfe, sure, l'1-aa.ol ee^. No rneu or Irotible. tei t <•»! •/ wr with Hut wiin .".I im _ . «*.»—«»■ Maypole loo fof Colon, ijcfor Cnon Black. Alldi-aUi. 3UBP or VX. nsi*Bmc-r *i Co.,MonlreaL lira nf a I..- Mnri'nlirr.. •II,,. "crn " llio Unci nl -" '"'l-':111 i: r. ].;'■,. when .Imi Mnccnbncui n mined tin' lendor-hl|i of tin' Jowl, who imi iii'ii'inn i to tiirmv i.ft tii" yoke ,,r Antloclmi Kiilplintic*. Th" wvoll WM mcconKftil, nml Hi" Aitnoncnn kinu". ruled Judiicn until ii* c li) iii.■ li .in- ii ■ Jewi ilj'led i -,i,,, i .. a ■. era ol kin.-" A BROAD STATEMENT. Pr. U'l'iilinrdt's Hcm-Rold will cure nnv ciisn of piles. Ttrll stntnnient Is made without nnr qunlttirntlons. ll Is In th*» form of n tablet. It Is Iho only pllo remedy used In- tcrnnlly. It Is Impossible to euro nn est.ib- IIMmd CUM of Ilh'9 »'l"* nlnlntenn, lupnoiltorloi, Inleitlons or outward nppllnneei. , A $1.1*00 guarantee with every pack- in of llr l.eonlinnlt's Hom-KOld, |1 nn nil dealers, nr Tli" Wlli'in- Kviu Co., Limited, Nltgara Kails, Ont. W N U No, S31 TIIE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. BuildiiigB, Tuxedo Park, Winnipeg, (Looking South) ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL District Around New Agricultural College to be Called Tuxedo Park. Many facta nre dally bringing to our notice Hit' advancement ol Canatln's Western metropolis—the City of Winnipeg—nml nol least among these Indications of ndvnncemeni is the establishment by the Government of Manitoba nf an agricultural collage, nn Institution that has long been de- ■sired uml anxiously awaited by a large number oi progressive Western farmers, In the yenr 1900 tho necessity for nn institution to be devoted to the practical teaching of agricultural Bcience had become so evident that the Legislature of Manitoba appointed a commission to Investigate and report upon the wisdom and advisability of establishing ami maintaining such an institution ami also upon the most improved ami modern method of conducting It, as well as the probable cost. After careful consideration of tin* results of the Investigation, the commission reported unanimously in tav- or of such an agricultural college, emphasising the advantage of the knowledge to be derived from scientific, theoretical and practical Instruction and lis power to make farming moro successful. The Ultimate outcome nf this report was the passing of a bill In the session which followed Its reception, the lirst part of which rends as follows: "There shall be established In the Provinco nf Manitoba, at such place as the Lleutenant-Qovernor-ln-Councll may decide, a school to be called 'Tho Agricultural College of Manitoba,' for Instruction In tho theory nnd practice of agriculture, lioni- culture, forestry, etc." The bill also called fnr the expend!' turo oi upwards of two hundred and S**SS8SB»' Main Building—Manitoba Agricultural College. 'Old Time Subjects' Buffalo nt Winnipeg's new City Turk. forelock and purchased three liim- (Irctl acres In this part of tho city, which the parks board Is laying out in botanical and zoological gardens, having already transferred the buffalo, 11 oose and deer there. The growth of the new suburbs around the Western metropolis Is very rapid, and iimiiiigst the most attractive of tlit'se will be Tuxedo Park, which Is situated on the south bank rn iii" Assinibolns River, on property considered by both the city and provincial authorities, in making their selections, as most suitable for park slie and college grounds. When completed this suburb will bo to Winnipeg what Parkdals Is to Toronto and Westmount' Is to Montreal, and the broad boulevards, extensive lawn and shade trees, athletic grounds, golf links, wide diagonal streets and river frontage will remind one of Washington, D.C., L'.s. A., a city far-famed for its verdant beauty, An entirely new departure Will be the speedway, which will provide 111 regular roadway! (2) bridle path; tm horse speedway; (t) automobile .speedway, as well as walks and boulevards, While on the western boundary is Blluated the City Park, the eastern side of Tuxedo Park has for Its boundary the new Hudson's Hay line of the Canadian Northern Railway and also the Canadian Pacific Railway, and both these companies will build stations and establish a suburban service Immediately the truffle warrant it This, with the advantage of the trolley lines, practically bringing thc city right to Its door; its river front- age and the proximity of the new City Park, promise to make Tuxedo Park oti' of the most popular suburbs of \\\\ innipeg. Willi the careful fullll- ment or the plans of the company it will truly become "The Suburb Beautiful," and will be an admirable addition In what the city nnd provincial authorities are doing in this district In their new city park aud agricultural college, I' Twenty-five years ago it was difficult to tell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price. People didn't want it—they were using Boft, winter wheat Hour, and saw no reason. for changing. But hard wheat flour was persistently pushed and prejudice has been overcome. The women tried it, succeeded with it and appreciated it.—To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. The flour that is doing the most for the reputation of hard wheat flour is the brand known as Ogilvie's Royal Household It is hard wheat flour at its beat—milled by modern methods, retaining all of the good of the wheat and none of the bad— it is without an equal for evory kind of baking in which flour is used. Talk to your grocer about it — if he isn't enthusiastic it's only because he isn't informed. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., ui**, MONTREAL. "Ogilvte'e Hook for a Conk," contain. ,*o pages ef excellent recipe-, .om- nev.r befoie publish!'.! Your grocer cnu '.cl jou bow lo gn it FREE, 4 nny thousnnd dollars on buildings alone, The Bite thai has been Belec- i-i , iprlsea approximately nne bundled and thirty acres ot high nnd dry property 1u the centro of Winnipeg's newest suburb—"Tuxedo Park"—lying eastward from the new City Park, which is of some three hundred acres m extent and situated on the western boundary of the new suburb. The buildings now in course of erection are: .Main building, principal's residence, science, dairy and live stock auditoriums, horse ami cattle barns and power house; these, Including campus and arbltrus, will cover nn area "f twenty acres, while the balance—one hundred and seventeen aci—will i"' devoted to experiment nl work in determining the value of nil new varieties of grains, grasses mots, etc.. also to a demonstration of tii" possibilities ami to th" testing of : . anal small fruits, ns well as siruiis. ornamental plums and fores! trees peculiar 1" the climate. The courses thai will be taught In the differeni departments are as fob lows; Theory and practice of ngrl culture, horticulture nnd forestry; the characteristics, care, breeding and management of farm nnlmnls; butter and cheese mnklng; domestic science ■' i. tructlon nn I use of buildings, fences, drainage systems, machinery, tools, etc., requisite on a farm, also ns much English and mathematics ai are necessary la iiicci iful farm- ing, The depnrtmoni of domestic icii nee is entirely b new Idea In con- n.'ciion with an agricultural c Tl a re will be a building wholly Sevan ' i.i thli work where farmers' dnughti is nmi others will be thoroughly Instructed in this iclenoe, under tn.■ able direction ol exports from ni" Macdonald Institute of Qui Iph, Ontario, 'llie ]lieilt1llll nf the College 'till lie admirable, dlret I coma cation be. ing made with Hm city via the River a." and Portage nve, lines ol the Winnipeg Electric Btrwi Railway, plana for the extension of which, from tm i" presenl terminals to the new City Park, have i n approved, The former will continue west on the -I'i'ii imiii; ot Hi" Anlnlbolne, the latter crossing tho river via the bridge to b" constructed for railway nmi general traffic, for the building ol which the Manitoba government Ins made a grnlil of forty thousand dollars, These extensions ar*' tn im - Tuvalu Park entrance, ond in .- • doing win puss tii" Agricultural College 11 Manitoba, This new city park ■ hei evi i an-.- in' w, Btern progri patislon, Tii" very rapid growth ol 'i 'i im- receni yi i; - at ■ i. : iii" Inhabitants realise thnt in ni" near future the questh n nf securing public recreation grounds will, ow- i ig i'i the continually im n pension or the city, i •■ neither an ■ - v nor nn Inexpensive matter, mi thi it i ii im., taki., tlmi -j-i".' S. A: A-- ""- -' .A U-X.,."'-'C^ Assiniboine Drive. \\ When on tlie pave you chance to fall With utter lank el grace And turn yunr ankle ns you Bprswl And, maybe, bruise your face, "VtTia,ji angry tears sprint,- to your eye And you nre mad as a.*i, Oh. why tines itaiy i;issa iby Utahold you with a grin? When foolish wtcera ynu havo paid with natural regret, When resolutions boldly made All weakly you forget, When pinna go wrong and you are broke When you had linpeat to win- In pity's name, where Is the Joke And why do people grit ? -Washington Star. 'The Lunch Hour' Feeding tho moose nt Um Zoo in Winnipeg's new City Pork, The Very l'lnce. Open Doer to Manchuria, Owing to th" fact thai the withdrawal m i'n- ni" ps from ■ in iimi.t nm having Biifneicntlj ihe Jnpancso Governn I pus nelthoi permitted en i n an I ves- stie ni fori gn '' "imi' - ' ■'.- r ihe porta and regions ol Manchuria, nor allowed fori Ign com nl i I l to their pusis iiii nm. i on ilderablo progress, howevi r, finvlng now I" m iniul" in ibis respect, the Japanese tiovernroenl has decided, in accord- ance with the principles i door and equal opportunltj evi i advocated by thom, io perinii ci'A n- nml Vi SSt'ls ill but Ign ■ am li T i A I" "liter 1111111 May l Antutig Hslnng . n, a- ■ ing Kao, and to allow fc 'ii procei d in their posts 11 Antung ii -inin.'. From June 1 forel rn consuls simii be allowed tn proi i i i" tieir poets ni Mukden, nml travi lilng of nera In the interim- a Manchuria will be permittcil in s-t far ns military exigencies do nut pi ivenl It i' I i- turthei ill-en dei I il ihat the lai'i.n.'S" (iovcrnmenl wm open Dal- A Story with a Moral. An English :. an il ictur . if 11 li ry Is iii" subject of o Jok thi Liverpool Post, While on . In I'liiui tour ii" pui - i vase for smii" hundn : and brougbl ll home mosl limiting ilnn ill" i"!' mi 'i 'i his works iiii.-iii gather somo him from i'i..' design hi i- ill I that gi in ami slimvi'il him liis In "Mow do ymi like It?" li.' asked, Tho foreman took the vase In I turned It over mid returned It with ni" brlel reply, "I don't think thnl I can learn much from A" "Why nni."' asked ihe manufacturer. "I don't like telling vim. ynu, sir." "Cl in- I.' " :A It " "Well, I seir. ii is n foreign Imitation of our own wink, and is worth X'j at the outside." DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED, by Iocs) applications, a." they ciinnot reach lhe dlieuod portion of the ear. There 1* only one wny to run- deafn,-sa, niitl that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused bv nn Inflama-i con- dltlun of the mueoul lining of the Enst _ Man Tube. When this tube l» inllnmed ' "A ITallcn Wanl to ih" commerce nf liillninuiallon can bo taken nut and thli ■ Hi" world in as near A . hearing, and when it I* entirely closed,' in,, I'aiifna-a Is the remit, ana] utile., the Young Lawyer-Were you stubbed in the parlor? Witness—No, sir. Voung Lawyer-Were you stabbed in tlic hull'/ Witness-No, sir. I was stabbed In tliu back.- Roston Globe, Retake or llnrournKement, "lie kissed heron the forehead. Tlio proud beauty drew herself up to her full height" "And then?" "II" couldn't reach any higher thnn her lips, of course."— Louisville Courier Journal. tnHnmmfitliaii can tie taken rail and this lube reitored lo Its normal cndltlon, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine case, out of ten are earned by Catarrh, which li nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface.. We will give One lliinlre,! Dollar, for env case of Denfnesairruilcd t.y f'utnrrh) that cannot be cured lay Hall. Catarrh Cure. Send for clrriilara free. P. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0. Pnlil bv Druggists. 18c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation Encouraging Prospects. "Wlim are your pn pacta for mnl; Ing a living for both ol . a afti r we me married?" lien; M ir lock pi a brown-eyed wl low In Eldi rndo asking a big fm widower, wl .• - '.■.Mm': that they be n I'll «' '-. .| '||,. tt|.|aa,t.-|. j ' si-n, in,' nf munnglni sight. I'lint is in soy," I mn l'i nil," in washlug ' ' us'." "Thai Is liiini;' 'In- A.- "i :' ii" answered, ns he took I arms—ami they were I indi ■ ■"^KMimm Domestic Science Department— lamtoba Agricultural College, The Poor ll.alal. She looked a lilli.a sillily around thi i 'aa rs bleak, bare attic. A nice enough room," she said, "but how do yen heal It?" "Well, when It vets too cold," snld he, "I light n match."- Now Orleans Times- Democrat lie there a ..ill Wisdom r i wny.—Tin. sick mmi pines par ri lief, but he dislikes sending for tl ■ which means bottles nt dri conaums . lie hai nm the ■ tn ,'ad i.i' itomaih *.-• s■;, which smell villainously an I insto Wills". Iliil il ll" lur." -1 , iii'iii himself niiii tin> Bllmont, wisdom wm .in.-ci ins attention to i' Vegetable I'll!*, which as ,i -.p..-iln- for Indigestion and ilisoi A- i ".•■ digestive I,: i, , have it- i-i'inl. Judging in.in ihe presenl condition ; ■ • in" iii'i ni Mam Inn i, i i* im- 1 le i"' nn- Jnpaoe i '."li'i-'s ei ;imini lucii foreign i . .. ■■ protei lion nml fm II n ; mis. ,lug nnd mini motti i". Tl oi i, there- I •■ who enter lhe int of Manchuria do ■'! entirely al thi it own .md Hie JnpancBc Govi rnmonl in nei in.'I He iiisilti s i- - onslblo Inr nny in, nt n da ■,:• llllll' BUlU'l I'llll l-illla. ; mnrau li i CAUGHT COLD ON THE CM A. E Mumford tells hew Psychine cured him after the [lectors gave him up A Fine Bird. 'I h'T" Is n ninn in Bangkok who keeps a i" " ■ I II" has trained Hi" bird lo Imitate n motor cor hooter wl ver n Btroni -. - proachi b, So n feathered hlstrlon enter in'" - thai It bus i n arrested on occaslona (or exi ling the i it.—New Vork Tribune, "Mil twelve yean since Psychine cured me of g.llt'ping coanimptiofa," The ■piskir wss Mr, A. E. M ord, tii teei tail, ind looking j'j-l tthst lie i. a husks healthy farmer. Ile tvoiks liis ottn fern nr.ir Magnetawan, Onl. " 1 caught my told woakn..; as a firemen on Ihe C.P.R." he cofltlnucda "I had night sweat., chill, and fi versnd freouenta ly coughed up places of thy luagi, 1 was linking fail and Iho doctors '.'d tline wa. iiii hope for me. Two months treatment ef Psychine put me liglil eu n.y feel and I have had no return of lung trouble since." If Mr. Mumfnul had llarted to take Psychine when lie first a ;..l cold lu would live laved himself a ! t nf ansicty nnd suffering, Psychine cures all lung irt'iiblea by killing the germs—Ihl route Ol the ifiseaie. A Itaaimilii. "How would yi •! like f"r mo to bo your big brother?" asked tlio kid's lister's suitor, "Aw, g'wnn!" snld tho kid. "If ynu ain't gut the nerto In ask 'er I'll do It for yo for a quartorV'-ludlonennli' 8,»r, Itching Piles—Dr. Aimetv'i ninltr.eM fpioot against the toini' ms j lies, Ti.'.uininii of leillmonlali of lures effected by Its use. No >. „e* toai It'Kiiiviillng or I'.o long slaii-ling par It to aoottie, comfort and cuts. It puril In from 3 lo 0 nlglili. 35 cents—it A Speaking Silence. "Whnl ii think ihi • i-1 Mm la in lot '' "I una in 'in- in \\i poo ■ i I overheard oi I tPfjn.-uni.J I. km) 50c. Per Bottle Lfirftr ■!■•■ it «n | t 1? :i glorious hovcrnge—quencliing ami .-;;!'; ;'■ iuA Iiinn nibcr thi re's no otliur "just as gooil''—insist on getting R.iinier. OTItt Dist -* „ 1. „. £ k.\\ -a. _ft.IL '• Irom the h iiii 1 mi Ai have resulti ti net ot Worth **• I ♦ 4x * ARCHITECTS Formal and Landscape Gaadcning, General Draughting and Blue Printing. 10 Pender Giambi rs VANCOUVER, B. C. ■M-W^.. ■ ■.. — ■ "■■■ B " — " MRS. H. A.SHAW PIONEER DRY GOODS STORE nver. To Pro|>ertl| Owners NORTH VANCOU VER OWNERS WISHING l"0 IH Sl'OSE nl LOTS, l i.'ii KS OR ACREAGE ARE REQI ESTED TO PLAI i: SAME Wl'l II lil All' N'OTlt'K IS III.Ill-HY I || ■ ■ 1 irl nl 1'- ■ il In l'i-lria-i nil inti-i in the Mnuici|... *inrlli Vancouver, on Mnnds.v, llio ... ol May, II ni I i30 |i. in. Any 1 LTi"i 11 li Imti*u ; aim or it|i|mal t" iniiki- a: .1 I ii"' \\--' - iiinul Liivi* 1111 notici' 111 tvril tin prnuwl "i coni|ilaiut, nol ii 111 1-1, 'i.-ti- la-la. n- the Haiti 'lull'. Ai 1 ,. Philip, A MA. Irwin e. Billings d^ „r M\\} ymm Corni r Lonsdale and 5th St,, Nortli Vancouver SMOKE THE ~. - TERMINUS CIGAR CLEAR HAVANA FILLED wrote of mum. Vii'l'lt'l. I III.RI.I1Y GIVES I'll AT *' Ii Is ii 1 iniil n|i|ilyi" ilie of l.il'i'l ('ninl ■ -I ' r- "I Iln1 lii-lrici "I Arili Vancouver, nl lliolr 1 iin-.'. in Inin' 11. v, for nn hotel llrenai* lor llie nn nu—. li ■ li tl nu lol So, I:1, n -nl tliviui n nl district lot A::, .11 tin r. Ai. it I lowinltn iai Cii|illnno, i • "i IV. K1.1.1 -. -. 1 AM.I-.v I'A I'l Same prices, and in some cases Alt ;1DG cjlOUT cheapt r lhan city, 11. A. SHAW Real Fstute and Insurance Va 1 will una! it vi- 11 advantage to sec mc holm any 'I' 'il LONBDALC AVE. N.VANCOUVtB In MuttlOM It, . a nnil I Ih- Boijnl Brewing Co., I Id. ii-.i t'.i ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL. Summ r Term begins Wednesday, April 25th Duy boys, lhors- u.iy. 26th, nl iiii m. 13AJSK UF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA CAPITAL, <■.,. ■'-''.'"- RESERVE, 8s, : lll'alll Alia a HI ( A I 11 ^ ■ 1 i 1. M ' '! I t I ' .ll. H, SiiKaMatN, (H-iia ral Manager; J. E...M i.v.Stipl nlBrniiclms Branches in British Ciiliuiil ia \\ In roll, I ,■ - ,vou I, lli'illiit, Kasl ', K'"- luml, i:, -a iii - ■ i Vii loria, I linn iiih, Ii : , . V.'l Savin ;s Depart I i • i-. ■ i. liom ■ Dili..-, (or. loiisiiiiln K\\r. nnd I s|il,in,iilc, Will Vancouver, it I. LOCALS, Tin llritisli Col mil ia I Uailw it . ompanj hn .i laid the : loi tin ti - IVI lllll'. Unity Mitchell, nl Hr.H km,iii- I.- ' I' A . .'• ;, i all ovei lhe now ti li |ihnn ti ti rday ' ' ■ hale of Iin; \\\\ In ii In ki i '.'.. iln * ..' re lor. In was lol i ihal the) re "for the horsi I'll I his (oi tin j tvere in - ' a'crt'tl, Oii M i ■ Dixie i will ippi ,n hi n , in tl -I lei lhe i i i 'i "i thi . ■ loei im- brigade. 'I hi y n wi II rccoiiimnnded II. |. M gi in ral sei ri lory, nf tlie Y M AA. of San I'inl' isi ". -.r -'I i. itlt- enjoyed i ■ .' : of Will mis' Difil | I ! i*ai unl i In ''iln nl in a rful e.> plosion, The ferry ;> . p ■ tlid not In - ome cognizant ol tli I.ii t till the in \\t day, and ii tttirall) were surprised at the "i nil.nice. Wanted. A sti ady boy to tie- livei Tin I'A.Ki ss. Apply al this office, It is announced thnt Councilloi Mai lias sold some 20 ai res, at iln ■: 11 .in ' to tin 111- canyon, on llir Capilano, adjoining the British ia Eli 1 trie Railway Com- p my' ■ property, It is to I"' im proved and known as the Carroll park. There is considerable dissatisfaction among the working men, travelling to and from the city, on tli- early ferryboat, For instance, tin re are a large number "I men engaged at sirei 1 work *'Im come Iiniii the ciiy; who are ratepayi 1 -, in start work at 8 a. 111., but the I'l'.u does not arrive till 8:15, and consequently thi y nre docked in their pay Inr lost time. Again, tin i' .1 niiinlia r who go across in the city and depend on the 7:45 -in -I' ar i" reach their work, but cannot cntch it, ninl they, too, a. , (hi 11 nun . II the si In illinium nl iln ferry wi re ri ta rsi d, .-. e. tli- \\'iiia ouvi 1 imi'' changed in that nl North Vancouvi r, the trouble would cease, The ferry company hns agreed lo make ihe desired change, I PACIFIC BOTTLING WORKS | $ Vancouver, B, C. **+<• !•*■!•«•-I»•!-.>■,■*■-I->-i H-<>-l-*-i-*-l-*-l-*-i-*+*'-P* + '»-l-<*>+«2 HOTEL NON'm VANCOUVER \\ f. 1 :- ■ ■■ ller, 1 ' 'I ;, 1 ■ I Hn \\ pafk Landing Wanted. To th.' I! liim ul I'm Expri isi Sir, ('imlil not the proprietors ol iln lam aim k, nt North Van- 1 inui 1 pa 1 k, be iiiiliii 1 il iii pro*.nl- 1 nl n lauding for sm.ill l'".n.. 1. lhat visitors io North Ann until', who hue row bunts, 1 ti., could make a landing lor tin msi >a , Ai present it is i'i,11 tii ,i It iii'i'n lible in land, the wain along tin shin.' being so shallow and the walking so muddy, \\ I lops could be let into lhe i -■ 11!, nl small expense, nml lhe pii. ih ■ I Ihis beautiful park would In ' ' li 1 -hi* who im I' 1 i" 1 t' there rather lhan walk, (".in ta.; ■ ; ,1 mi,in. 10 til ' ' ' '1 '1! '1 I'tui I- t'-iii ;t - \\ am ouvi i. ll A. Ma\\ 11, 1 ■ I\\ Larson, Prop. 11)1 bUiLdijsIg be sUre aNd H/\\Ve j\\\\£ pLa.ce Wired so as to be ready to coNNect 0 1 oiIr Wire Next spring ■■■111 n ir--*..t j**r■**■—,\\i mmmrmmmt • mmu~~M—mr-m-mmwmM B.C. Electric Railway Co. Ltd. NoMry Public. General Auctionec " 107 torduvii S.'eet, Vancouver, 11. C Iln sells nl r is or private house or buys outright nil a..t —■ s ni hniiM hold modi'"' bankrupt Btocki fur cash. REAL ESTATE He Inis saiinia nf the Hlli'St business iiiiiI ivnlerfront property in North Vancouver. Hen liliii nt once 11 you think of picking up property In tills -a-a-iiiaii. Ilitti-,', 111 V MilV, nml vmi ttill niiike iiuiniiy. :: f: A Chance to get Good Tea for a Small Price Three Pound* for ©ne Dollar This is a High-Grade Ceylon Tea, and is sold in many places at 50c per pound J. A. McMILLAN, the Esplanade"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "North Vancouver (B.C.)"@en, "North Vancouver"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Express_1906_05_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0309601"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.320556"@en ; geo:long "-123.073889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Express"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .