@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7e9fec05-d948-4f4e-9667-4aff3fc926e2"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-12"@en, "1885-09-12"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://oc-uat.library.ubc.ca/collections/pmgazette/items/1.0311757/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ —TIIE Hflodjt fecitr. rCllLISUEl, [VERY SATURDAY. irBSaBHTION KV rn-T, (DOLLARS PER ANNUM jJVAKIABI.V IV ADVANCE. aa_r-|.i<*a'i'>ir> adilr, ssed to _T. 23. -..OCJ-fj-lT. Port Moody. PUS OSes, N.w Wettmin- , eillre.-c-ive prompt attention. PASSAGES l-'lto.M Till: Mill OK A LATE PHYSICIAN TBI llAltriM.TS Ilium:. PORT MOODY. |EAL ESTATE flffK'K -CLARKE STREET. w*a* rttntt, '-**•■*•* hi) SURVEYORS [ Boal Estate Agents, i uuiB ii Accountants. P MOODY LOTS FOR sai i: IMONEV TO LOAN. |!MBIA ST., -VE'.V \\VKSTM1\\ST*.U nr, K. E. HutD RAND BEOS., U l.-rtato Bfokers, CC'I.VE-'ANCEHS, ■TBANOfl A(H. NTS, An ISOODY PBOPKBT. A SPECIALTY. I Coioril'r ,trr„ Op (l.K(( l'oHtoffl.., H_w .VB.TMLIflTKa, B. 0. | K.UGLAS k DE.GHTON. a Harness-makers \\ry Articlo In thoir Line Always ia Stock. HE TRADE SUPPLIED. [nt St - YAI.KTB. C. [Port Moody ■INGLE MILL I had been pondering all the while on tin- proper courmi to follow under such extraordinary and 11nl.11cl1.1lv cir- cumsuuees, und therefore permitt d bim to ran.ble on as lie pleated. "< Isl- cul-ting the profile, ehl Well, liut we must ({ii through a good dual bef• re •» e L'i'l to that part of lhe tlnry, believe mc! First and foreurr st"—Iiih countenance fell, and he casta disturbed glance at lhn breakfast-room door—"wc must luakosunie dcd.ivu gru'iKeuicnu almgt poor Lady ADne. Hoe knows my secret, and it is tbe thoughts of it that ham turned her head (women you know, cannot bear Hidden fortune!), but oh!euch a gentle maliubs is, hcrsl" He uttered this last exclamation in a lone that touched my heart to the quick; melting, moving, soul subduing was it, as serine of the whispers of Kean in Othello! Doctor," he coiuojencert abruptly, after b puuse, "let me consider of it for a moment; a thought suggests itself; I would not have her feelings wounded foi worlds! I'll consider of it, and presently tell you my dr termination." He folded Ins arms on his breast, and walked slowly up and down rhe library, ns if engaged ni profound contemplation, anl so continued foi five or ten minutes as if lie hid ulrerly forgotten me, who si. ol |p_in.n*g .(gaimt t;.e window-frame «Kicliing linn wnh unutterable feelings. What should I dot It wag next to im- possible for me to huve another interview with Lady Anne befoie leaving. 1 thought it, on the whole, advisable not to alarm In., bu<| Icions by any such attempt, but to take mv departure as quietly and quickly as possible; deter mined, on reaching London, to communicate iiinnediatrly with Mr. l.'onrili- nrpi', his brother-in-law, with whom I had some little Acquaintance, and with him suggest sueh measures as were neoetsary to secure the safety not only of the baronet, bill his wretched lady. Thi. reroluiioii formed, I felt anxious to bo gone. As the poor baronet's eogit_.it.ns, however, seemed far Irom i|.|.reaching a close, 1 found it necessary to iiHLMU|.t him, "No, sir, not now exactly—but we "Weil, Kir Henry,'' is.iid I, mrving sarveshim as much as tliof we vns. toi fririii ill-' «-inl '■" iccess, "i nVusI leave | lhe mailer of thai,' he rej.licd, toueli ;,.■ rrFoaoBTTo io tothe i*ob_ [ linale Mill, where the bn.l Kit* can h- lra.1 ;iL tlie lowest |irices, I i bail, apply keut eniifltantly on hand, JOHN B. TIFFIN. SUTZSH COLUMBIA "Well, sir," said he, --.peaking more ralnedly, turning roui i in hi. laddla fml urw.u.l, „„ . i-fir»| an.I f0,„ I discharged mi. here, my felloe wrvai i, un arc (ski* up 'it tie-inn, ,i _g| ■ Dr ,,, froal ; n an I the footman; likewise all tlie w, mer. ways exceptiug ihe cook, and iny Iriy'- maid— an.I ,i n't,,'uin u lewsar.ants for tolo all lhe w. rk of that great llalll A'n't that strange like, s4rt" looked with am.xen.ent through the window, and b-irelrl riii Henry hurrying towards us—fury in bi) feslnies, .nid a pocket-pistol in his omn n li band. "Good Ood, Sir Henry I" 1 exclaimed, terror strode, '-what oao be the meaning of this extriordinary conduct!" "A word iu your ear, doctor." he panted, coming close up to the carriage doer. "Sircsk, for Heaven's sake—speak, St Henry," said I, hailing my bead lo warrla him. "1 suspect you intend violent measures towards ine, Doctor .'' "Against )'"//'. Violent measures - rrgainst anybody]—you are dreuniing, Sir Henry!" "Ah, 1 see further into your designs than.you imagine, D.idor ! You wish to extract my secret from ni", for your own cx.lucive advantage So mark me—if ynu come again to Hull, you shall not return nine su help me ! Adieu!" Ile strode haughtily oir, Waved his hand ro the terrified postilions, anrl we soon lost sight of the unhappy madmen, 1 threw myself back in my set compel Iv hit wildered. Not only my own personal safety, but tbat of Lady Anne w.is menaced. What might nol frenzy prompt him to .lo, during inyni s rnce anaon my return! Full of these agitating thoughts, I re loioedto Snd myself thundering town- ward ..a fist as four homes could carry me, in obedience to th.. orders I had given tire postilions, the instant that Sir H nry quitted u--. At length we reached a str ep hill,, thai . on | d u to slacken our pace, and give breath lo onr punting horses. I opened I . window, and bespoke tlie nearest postilion. ''Hoy, there! Are you in Sir Henry's service!" .tir . many engagements MURRAY STKEET, JRT MOODY, Wolkentargl Bras. •StpconiUntly on hand a first-elwi slorrk r.f ■£jjf3L.rx kz> teEIABLES! ^ WIPS AND PRIVATE FAM- W-irx SUPPLIED ON SHOUT NOTICE. -*LES_.& CO. g WANTTHK value ok youh ""•J go to Pales ftCo.for WtruRE, BEDDINO, ,, BED-ROOM SETS, 1'ICTURES, CROCKERY, Groceries, ■fdware, too-,* BOOTS I SHOKS, CABINET-WORK, UPHOLSTERIXd, PAINTING, 4o. Inn —' ■\"""•'taking a Specialty. 8tv*-p>t, . . Port MoofIy ynu, for 1 i.av town." "Do you know, now,"sairl iip, with n puzzlerl uir, "1 positively ranuot remember whal it wns I had to ihink about. How very absurdl What was it, nowf Blinding still and corrug.ting his brows, 'Oh," lai I I, "it was whether h wouirl be proper for me to see Lady Anne before I left." "A1i," he interrupted briskly, "ay, so it wan; I reeullcci; win—see Lady Anno! No, I think not," he replied, with an abrupt, p oullar trrne ind manner, as if displeased witli the proposal. "I will accompany you io thn road, | where you will find the carriage in readiness lu take you baek to Down," Heat the snirro time took from a pocket-bo.rk in his bosom pocket a notecase, and give meaobeck, byway of fee, of J.5U0! "By tho way," sail he abruptly, as iirni-in arm we walked down to the path gates, "what, after all, sre we to do wnh Lady Anne! How strange thit we should have forgotten herl Well, what step do you intend taking neat!"—I Sighed, "I mutt turn it over carefully in my mind, before I commit myself." "Ah, Ballast! -Priusjuam inafias — consult/!; seil uln consularies—sed ubi can- suluesri, Doctor ." Mature facto opus sit, Sir Henry,'' I replied, humoring his recollection. "Hood. There icver was anything more curt ami pretty." Iln repeated llie sentence. "Well, and whal will vou do!" "1 cannot precisely say at present; hut you may rely upon seeing mo here again this evening. I hope you will c neeal it trom Lady Anne, however, or it may alarm her." "Mind me, doctor," said he abruptlv, his features clouding over with a strange expression. "I—I—will have no violence used." "Violence! my dear Sir Henry! violence! God forbid!" I exclaimed, with unaffected amazement. "Of course, doctor, I h rid you per scnallv." laying a strenuous emphasis on the list word, "I hold you personally re-ponsible for whatever measures mav he adopted. Here, however, is the carriage. 1 shall await your return with anxiety. I shook him by the hand, and stepped into the chariot. Good-morning—good-morning, Sir Henry!" I exclaimed, as the postilions were preparing to start He put in his head at the w ndow, and in a hurried tone whispered; "On second thought, Dr. , I shall decline any further interference in the matter—at least today." He had scarcely uttered the lust words, when the chariot drove off. "Hollo! hark ye, fellow! 6topl sjop!" shouted the baronet at the top of his voice, "stop, or VWftrei" The postilions who, I observed, had set off at pretty near a gallop, seemed disposed to continue it; but, on hearing the last alarming words, instantaneously diew up. 1 "You'll not tell of a poor lad like me, will you, sir!" "Oh no1 you may be sure of that, I'll keep your secret." see wha' bis h it. "Were you surprised to occurred at Btarting!" "No, sir," ir.. rr pli .1. Ir. i ig his tone, anil looking about hint, a if Ire «X|k cted t.r find the baron, t nt his heels. •'He'.a done many a stranger tlnri.4 noi ir, lately I" "I xupp Be, then, yo r consider him not exactly in his righi senses,eh!.' "It a'n'l for the like o' me to say a ihiu_ of my betters, «ir: but Ihis I may make bol I to sav, sir, if as bow I, ..r any of my fellow-servants, had dona the likes o'what we've'latterly veen up at tbe 11.ill there, they'd a clapped us into jail.or be.linn long ago!" " "Indeed I Win, what Iras been going out" "Well, what else! J1 rw does Sir Henry pass his time!" "Pass,his time, sir! Why, sir, we he ii (rota err..!;, as hpw l.e Ir 'iis oan'Mes sir," quoth the fellow, gi inning. "Bnih candles, sirrah? What do you in ■ mi Are vmi iu earnest)" "Ves. sif, 1 he indeed I Hi'11 boil ns many a- twenty In a day, iu thn cook's bed sue. pans; and Ihen he pours thr. iiiosr , recinus . brandy into the mess — wasting goorl brandy—and than throws it all into a deep hoc every niglrf, tbnl he Ins dug in the garden, T .ism. later nor yesterday, sir, cnok told me all —how she happened t,i be squinting through the keyhole, mid nu harm neither, sir, (axing your pardon) — when a man goes on in hich ways as tliein — aud seed him kneel down upon the dirty Ire nth, belnre tho saucepan full of candles, as they were boiling, nnd pray sitttl gibberish—like I" "Weill" snirl I with a sigh "but whal does her ladyship all ibis while!" 1 Oh, sir, our poor lady is worn almost in a manner to skin and bone! She follows liini about like a ghost, and cries hei eyes out; but for ali that she is ro gentle-like, he's woundy stirn with her, and watches her just like a cat does a mouse, as one would say ! Once he b eked her in the bedroom all day, and only gave her bread and water I But the strangest thing is yet tocoine, sir; he makes out that it's her thnt's mad! so that, for a, long time, we all br lieved it was so—for, s r, it's only of lato that we uegaii to see how the real truth of the nutter Btood, sir. Sir Henry was always since we've known him, a bit queer or so, but steady in thr. main; and as our poor lady was always mopish an I inelancholicdike, it was her that was, as one would say, melancholy mrd, and so all true what Sir Henry said of her." "Is Sir Henry ever violent!" "Lor 1 sir! Mrs. Higgins, that's the cook, tells strange tales of him just latterly. He bolts every door, t,ieat and small, in the Hall, with his own hands, every niglit, and walks about in it with a loaded blunderbuss!" "Miss Sims,"said the further postilion, "that's my lady's maid, told Mrs. Higgins, and she told my sister who told ine, as a secret, sir, that Sir Henry always sleeps every night with a bare drawn s>vord under his pillow, and a couple of loaded pistols stuck iuto the tu-t.it.-. 1 W ■'. • bdi \\.- »l..l lon er. I , log .. . " I . ' ■-. n ■, y ii know, a range afterwai Is, An, ha, al rhsl . h rl •> ill rn, ij rrr tt.i.-i iu Heat* tl rlrigh turned a>ax-aurk«rl Why, I* '<•*, ■ -'J sileiill I ni.p (»ll' II (-1,1 and wn,( ' "Why, ni lev, | caniioi ledievc tin'. .11 thii .s Hue!" "'Heed, -ir, we »i,h as ho* it "How hmg have you known it!" 'Only a day back or so." "And why Hid ymr nrrt oeA> m% ten London, aud tell V ■ I rd, sir, us spread about that Sir H'-I.n wa« lured: Nobody would believe us, for lies woundy cunning, and can talk as grave aa a judge, and as * md a the panoti, when be nr tbat lining su, if w.-'d gone up to town wiil, them stories, the grsal folk would ba' oome down, and he'd a' persuaded them ii was all false rm.! what would have beco f we?" • An.I what is become of the servants! Are they nil dumb! ' sir, in a manner, seeing as how they have been bound to silence by our pi ru- lady, till she sliould tell them to give tlie alarm: and lie's been too running Latterly to give her opportunity I doing so, Sin-11 be main glad o' your... lug, I'll sin'Tan t. , for scarce i fly done leuve the bouse but he'd be ifter it!' ' i Irive -i drive on, boys, foi ui li* lid ! finding we bad at length surmount I the hill, and din ... go al onee to the house oi Mr, Cour- Ilirope. Indeed there was not a mo ment to be lo..t, for it was i li ar thai the inadii r u pi ions were roused, lighl L>e hi appre and violence, ea ir ■qii illy ' .1, might p bim to take some dangerous, if not i g Foi I;... it. Ij . oShmI Mi-. Courthropo at home, and bl shocked be was at iny I, * em -.1 that the baronet olid Ire had been totally estranged for some months, owing tn an alliont, whieh he was now satisfied arouse out of his unhappy relative's insanity. Our arrangements Were soon made. We exchanged the chariot in rhi !. I Had lviurnrd to tew u for a ronniiodiouB carriage, calculated to hold fouror live persons, anrl drove offal nice (o the residehce of Dr. Y , one of tho most eminent "ma I doi ■ tbey rn-e Bonn wh it uncere noi ii .. denominat _.!. r lur inter . but brief, lir less i h . Dr. V , Mr. Com nd 1. ith 1 wo kei pr rs, dep rsiti ! our - 11 etively within and ■ : le, nnd set off direct f t -ailing, anrl tb- li . nterpr.se a hii li i. ad, r.nliy r'n.l.-d gte. How Hmld be Ott kUteb! Ai «le i, ii,.. doctor; who «;.., a well bred man MVths -eLmiug agitation uf hi twoeoinr niioiia, then wm an ai of bis manner, in Uia I of hi. \\iin-.-, and tie- ,-xpre __m of bis I'-!.! ma d( li ,„.., |„ , t.-lt it tu In- assumed, in consi of oaf weukiiess! He was, however, .,. a eelelirated und su man, anil, I believe dewrrved to be ao. Indue time we reached the pari: gates, and Dr. Y •, Mr. Courthropi, to the hall door. I long the bell; nnd after waiting nearly a minute or two, an elderly ventan answered our torn- 1110119. "Can we see Sir Henry Harleigh?' inquired Mr. Courthropo 'Nn. sir," was the prompt reply. "And why not! My good woman, we mu I see Sir Henry immediately, on business of tbe highest importance. ■ irirlr ed! Then ynu should have oomi a little earlier!" •'I '..iin- a linle earlier!" said I; "what do you mean! Sir Henry himself appointed this evening. ' "Then it's clear Ir.' must huve changed bis mind; for be nnd my lady both set ud'in a post chaise and four some two hours ago, bowsomever, and 1 •!..n'; know where, either; perjiapsyou had better go after bim!" We in...I looking at one another in amazement. "In what direction did be go!" I in- quin .!. "I>uwn the road, sir. He desired me tn til any onr- tbat might call that ir.- Iind gone off to Wales." I sighed with vexation and alarm; Mr. C thrope looked pale with np ; rohr . ion; while Dr Y —, with his eyes hall's ..I, stood looking with a smiling in.pi. i ivenese at tbe confident women that w.-. addressing us. A pretty stand still were we arrived at! What was now to bedonel "Here,''aaid Dr. Y —inanundertone, beckoning us to follow him to n little distance trom the door. We did ■**" l'10-VEER STORE rjmDQi •s-ntKl.T, I'ORT MOODV. D. B. GRANT JProprietor/ SPRING STOCK •lust Received ! 'I'll!: C'M.l l.-li.\\i;|, ,-.-_|W_t.uUj Id, i.» uf I'ort Moody and ht hu ju.t receiv«_ a larg* wd vari«rli'_a« irtrorot of seasonable DRY GOODS, u ii o c £ b i r ■*■; Boots&and £ VsMi? m*i9m\\ y i/rc, Bl ., EU-dngtmagU tbs sbore 8to_. i«, CASH, I am | i.-|.ri. .1 to sell at the Ion oat (.'ASH I'KJi Vegetables and Fruite IN' SEASON. A (.Ml. l:E.sl'KC'TI-UU.V bOUCITED'" Contractor & Builder/ m KILBY, MlKItAV STItKKT, - PORT MOODY. ESTlVAXBa by Moll, oroth. rwiit, furnish.d un tlie rdiortest notice. City Bhewery. Mr. Courthropo ami 1 were Bad uough; but little Dr. Y -- was culm .ml liiL-ly, as it'In- were obeying an invitation to dinnerl "Suppose Harleigh sir.mi,1 grow leBperatir— should offer resistan b!" - -. i.i Mr. Oourthropp, very pale, "Nol hing ne.re likely," replii d i ir, Y —, co "Hut, whal is tobodonel My cousin was always an athletic man] nnd now .hnt lie strength of madness —" '•l'i.!,; my dear sir, he would be bul is n child in the hands of those two follows of mine outside—like a wild rlepbant between two tat ie ones- ,a, bai" "\\'ini, 1 dare say, have witm of tlruse se li'.-s," said I, will, n faint .smile fur his [ndif(bi«noe burl i. ; ir jarred upon my excited feelings, "For Heaven's sake — for Lady Vane's sake, Ur. V ," sairl Mr. Oourthrope, agitatedly, as a sudden J turn to ihe road brought us inaigltl of -- Hull, "let nothing like violence bf Used." "Ob! must assuredly not "lis s rjystem 1 altvayS eschewed. Never do by foul, what may be accomplished by i fair means, Our conduct will be regulated to a hair, by that of Sir Henry. Only leave hint to us, and, by hook or hy orook, we'll secure him." "But, suppose lie sliould have firearms," said 1; "I know ho carries tliein he pointed a loaded pistol at me this morning.' "My dear doctor, how did you know- it was loaded! 'Tis what one would have called nt the schools a gratuitous assumption! Madmen have a vast penchant for terrifying with firearms; but somehow they always forget the ammunition!" ••Hut only put the ease; suppose Sir Henry should have got posessi n of a pistol, ready loaded to bis hand!" ' Certainly, in such a case, something awkward might occur," replied Dr. Y , seriously; "hut I trust a good deal to the effect ot' my eye upon bim from the first, "lis a kind of tali man among my patients ha, ha!" "Poor Lady Anne!" exclaimed Mr. Oourthrope, "what will become of her?" "Ah! she must bo reasoned with and kept out of the way; otherwise wo may expect a scene, a thing I've a particular dislike toi" replied matter-of-fact Dr. Y . Now, there was a certain something about this my professional brother that was intolerable to me; a calm, self- satisfied air, a smirking civility of tone and manner, that, coup'ed with his "Poh, pohl" he whispered, taking our anna into his "The woman is trifling with us. Sir Henry is at thi, moment in the Halt—ay, as Surely ai u-e are now bere!" "Indeed I How can yon possibly "Air, he must be vn-y clever, either sane or insane, that can deceive stti in th r .- ra itters I 'Tis all a trick of Sir Henry's -I'll lay my life oii't. The woman did uot tell ir-r tale naturally I, Or me, v b'11 -'Mivir rlc Hall, bl whvi .-. b . wi ... rr. k again nn a fool's errand I Come, my good woman,'' s .id he, as -. - , uscended the steps. "you 111 ne not told us the truth. We happen to !, now thai the baronel and h s lady are al thi - momi n' abo*. ■ stairs, for wn saw him jm I uo ' at I hi corner window.'1 This cool invention confounded the woman, and she began to hesitate 'Come," pursued ran- spoki i man, y iu had better'1 audiil; for we will in-so — uud tell vmi we are determined to s.-ai-cb this Hall from one end tothe other, from top to bottom -but we will tim! bim we r ie to sei k; It ma) be all I he better for those who'll -.a* ■■ us (im.. am! trouble," he ridded significantly. "(ih, lord!" replied I hi woman, with in sir of vexation, "you must do ■ you please nl li in. n- I've givi n ynu ' my answer, and you il t ike tho ci ; II Wnh thii -!..- left us. Ar't. ra short consult,-.! Mr. Oourthrope volun beered to go through the principal i in. alofae, In about ten minutes' time he r .turned", nol fcftv in . - en any hin jof th trr res, excr.pt a letter lying on the library table, in tbe baronet's frank, "the ink "f winch was I scarcely dry." This satisfied as of the falsehood of the woman's story. Ir pro\\ ed onh. however, a blank envelope. V, e determined together to commence ;i r-ri. t search over die whole Hall. Every room, however, we explored in vain, and bogatr to despair- of BUCoess. The back drawing room we examined again, hoping to find sonic note or letter that might give us a clue to the baronet's retreat. It commanded a line view of the grounds; and after standing for some moments at the window, narrowly scrutinising every shrub or tree that Wfl could fancy Sir Henry larking either in or near, -we turned together In council once more. Where could he bel Had he leally left the place! We cat our eyes on the mantelpiece and table, on which were scattered various papers, notes, cards, 6.C., and one or two volumes, with the baronet's manuscript notes in the margin —- and sighed. This, Mr. Ooutbrope informed us, was Sir Henry's favorite room, because of the prospect it commanded. We could, however. see nothing to cast a ray of information upon the subject of onr inquiries. We determined, then, ft commence a vigorous search of the outer premises, but were delayed for a time by the violence of the. storm. The afternoon had been very gloomy, and at length the rain ___a*no down in torrents. The thiinder^kttled directly overhead, in fearful proximity, followed in a second or two lightning of terrible vividness. E. RIESTERER, HAVING I'rilCHASKDTHK ABOVR' establish ment, fa now supplying many L'mtomen in th.* city with a fir-it-class' quality uf Lager Beer, Which he fiirnislius iu Kegs and Bottlm *t Victoria prices. . The Beer- will he Ifft at the bouse, of patrons fre; .,f .bilge, Orders left with COOX, THK tfeOMIST will be at.cinlc.l to at tlio nam. rate*,. Try tlie "lainlanr Cigar. at All K Of The Best Havana Tobacco. w:m". TIE] TO" id it i'lail-IUKT '11 01 The Mainland FacttVy, '■ia Street, New Westminster, • Bmpluyi onlj white labor, uH having!* ■ nr sfnoe ripening nti ianoa ol thu poblio1 patr :n. . i\\ew Babbeb Shop. BROWN, THE BAUBHTJ, Ts THK Pioneer Usrber on thi Mainland, and begs to Inform the poblie ihsl he Iran established liis sh.i|i N'l;-, r I'.i a ro inr r i-.r rir r ri c. Satisfaction gtrum - teed, jeo' HAVE YOU READ ANCILLE DE MONIES' One Summer" .. JUST ni r A Mr 8BLI_.N0 Wil.l> I'lltK. LIKE •I'lllS Vdl.I'MK IS FOUMJED ON * facte seoestnlng so inland village of tin- l'r..viii.a. .ami rt„ iiinijue i ihahitnnts. The work haa all the faacinstion of fiction ! Ir n't last till Vi.ri load it. PBSCE. tl.OO. SOLD IIV OIK AGENTS ON1.V. (To be contiiiaci-l.) _PIOISrE!E]K, BOOT & SHOE STORE f QUKEX STREET, Port Moody, B. 6. rr\\HE DHBEESTONiBD, sucoossor to th* -L- late \\\\". C. White, ia now thoroughly established at the Ttrrninu***., and, having de-' voted hi>> life to his trade, is prepared to* supply the public with the best work in hi* lint- to be had in the province. LOUTS TROMMER. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. WATCHES, CLOCKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 4c, rim;rrn,i reps ired. Firsi-class Workmanship Gflratitee CHARGESMODKRATB EAGLE t'LOLK S-l'-rN, CdLCXBIA Bt.iUjVf/ 4 ■fit $ort Mul\\\\ Cajettt IrCfiDAV, SEPTEMBER 12, 1885 ^JfTiiailway Time Table. pO»T 2£OC33"2\\ _._jn »rrl* « M*'l! il'V*. W rlr.s-K l»*r«. iud 10., Mid Unveil .u Tut**-*..-!**, *yij»,'>u.l B»turd»)>. at 8 «. iu. „--« MtafflN t"'"" wtth"' * t-'-*"'^- ■» ^Jbe-f tn *■■•« s*e •M,ld- *"ll' t*" u tetta ***■*' M.J. HANKY. rtftPOKK. Un.MBupt ^ tfiui imarr- -H*^ Qto. Annand and othfitt have lately ^poring Clarke street. gfcoe tho North iV.-nd engine house in w baprtfraMbg rapidly. _*rley Howse left for the mines Thurs ptOwW- __ pt^jju, Curti* ami Coabiug viaited t thii week. -pjiMcIUe, Ksq., visited Port Moody rdiy and Sunday. jtei number of our citizens contemplate sting tl'« driving of tho laat spike on ; F. It. next mouth. it-ch service was conducted at the school , hero laat Sabbath by He v. Mr. leofthe Baptist Associati -n. i^Weut Shore," of September is re- vith elegant illustrations, uud iuterest- renling matte:*. ■ Fletcher, Provincial P. 0. Inspector [ere thii week, and gave the aaaanooe itter mail regulatious hereafter. e steward of Ship Jaf, Ummmond md" a fine lot of grousu list Saturday tbe hay, . Uarry Cummins sold one of hia lots eBeaven property a tew day*, ago at tcent advance on the purehosa pries. [■jure. R. Thomas, Prop., of Shoo store, rt, of tlie Occident Hotel, New Weat- t, Mr. Dr. Heslop und Mr. Levi were among the visitors^'"8 week. iace the discharge of the freight ships in i port the majority of the working men egone either to the mines or the Inland [way to seek employment. Ir. T. F. Sinclair, of the railway con- iine linn Tappan and Sinclair, passed mw igh Iitc on thp 4th inst. en route to fit. We acknowledge a pleasant call. Ir.C. F. Costerton, formerly B. C. Ex- i agent on the 0. P. H., has engaged in jam at Spallamachoen. Mr. Jones is lacceMir in the express business, Ir. Job ii Taylor has removed into his new .in,:- house on the corner of Hugh and imbia streets. Prof. Turner of New itminster did the painting, which affords ml-iit proof of hisauperior skill. jlly Lloyd has returned from hia pleasure it to the capital city and othor anent the f of Georgia, and hia many friends are id to behold his Bimling countenance at Elgin again. brat Moore came up Monday from Vio- j, Ile has been assisting in the con- Itlou of the light house on Dicnverv nl. He sayB it will ho completed this Jas. Hume, an employe of the Pioneer liber Ci., lost two of his fingers hy bring* them in too clone contact with a circular it their mill last Saturday. J. K. Scott -vas down from tli i juiilani thia week and reported that the ne. ot Mr. tint'. Mead near that place utly consumed by tire — no In- imic bmt Lodge C. 0. 0. K., M. U., had an fa-stin^ meeting on the eve of the 4th Grant) master Wade being present to late the principles of the Order, and onrdgt* the newly initiated members, foe ship James Drummond will, it is ex- W, be chartered with wheat, from Ta* bi toa Uritish port. The bark Gerard Toby has already received her charter to d with lumber at Moody villa, for Hong Kg. So one here having died or eloped this >k, there is actually a dearth iu items of "'■■il; notwithstanding the fact that any Omit of "news" has beeu flying through upon close investigation the same »me.ia!. thin aa thu air itself. Kev. Father Home, Mr. and Mra. Fit/- simmons ami Hon. J. G. Moylan Hominiot. Inspector of penitentiaries were ■ the Winnipeg, h**om thi*. week. Thay ao* joyed the luxoiy of bathing tn oar bay, aud the latter gentleman was highly | with the beauties of the OOOttttf, and many advantages our place affords. A ei rt.iin editor in our mind'*, eye MOStvi d tho Miu win.:: "i leer -r — I haw- looked earetnllv ami patiently for inontha through yoor paper Ot lad the I'l-i'urd nt tli* death .1 some individual that I was acquainted with, but as yet not a single soul I know anything a I ton t haa dro-iped off, au you u i drop otl mv iitun* I'In- ■'• wv.vu. mo irn- the Iom nf wiine sulMcribers for cuuae equally as trifling as the above. I'n* KlO KxiiftMnw—Captains ( uthing, Curtis and lh*k-*i, and Dolaao, ably a*ii*-tt*d by several others, ananged for u pie-nio and tsaanJon up the Nmth Arm, uaMoonliag Iv oi) Friday moruiug a reN|Ku-table gathering of our citizens gut al-oard ftMBW, and, iu tow of the Linnon. **t***nn*d nut uf th' harbor all brut on having a go-id tune. We will give the affair due attention next week. Oot "l)t:('KKii." Our popular violinist on hia return from an engagement at tht "New Home," the other night, urtde a misstep on a foot bridge over a stream h lo-.. the l-.l.ou houae, aud unccremnninu-dy plunged head foremost iuto the muddy abyss beneath, llu new JoOsuit was nearly ruined, but our reporter was happy to state that th** wearer escaped unliainnd, and wilt probably favor Klson, the tailor with another order at once. Rain—Riin has come at last. It began to de-.r-.-nd nn Monday m_:ht und continued with flight intermiHsious during Tuesday, and a few showers iuteriuingled with sun sbiOC linOS oaoslug the weather t<» b.'Oome truly delightful The smoke has cleareK,cola Vnll(7- the Fort Hope - and Fraser river fai Now Westminster. ^JM tbe trip very much, and is greatly "*«* in 1 eaUft. 3 * J TIIK RAILWAY BILL IN COM MITT BE, (Continued.) Hon. Mr. Macdonald—That wa. touched by the Minister of JtistieO* Hon. Mr. Power—It was touched by the Minister of Justice, but he did not deal with it iu a satisfactory way. The Mini-der stated tliat there was no intention, as lor as he knew, to place tho buildings anywhere except at Port Moody. If there is any doubt, aud there Appears to be doubt us to the exact position of this matter,'and as to the relative power:, of the (ioverument and the I 'oiup.iny in connection with the location ol those terminal buildings, that doubt should be removed; and the proper way to remove it is by an amendment to this bill. It is true that the Minister of Justice haa slated that he knows nothing of any such proposed alteration in tho location of tlie termini] buddings but the lion, gentleman does not know everything that in going 00 between the Canadian Pacific Railway Company nnd the Railway Department] and tho hon, member from New Westminster has aright to use an extract from a paper which is regarded as the organ ol the Canadian Pacilic Rnilway. Jin told us whit had been done by tho Vice-President of the Canadian Pa- eilii' l.uiUvuy in connection with the Local Government of British Columbia, audio the f ice of tlur express wording of the statute Yellow Head Pass was abandoned and Kicking Horse Pass was chosen nt the request of tho Ompuuy. Unless we get things In a very clear and positive way there is reason to believe that the Company will succeed in haying their own will; and it appears that the will of the Company is that those ter initial buildings shall be located at English Bay or Coal Harhor. I think wo have a right to protect the good faith of the Government, just ns we have a right to protect it in connection with the shareholders of tho C.P. R. The Minister said that in one sense Port Moody was the western terminus, and then said again that he thought the Company had a right to extend the road under their charter. The hon. gentleman from Lunenburg has doalt with the legal aspect of this matter already but there are one or two points which I may be pardoned if I refer to. The statute of 1874 provides that the western terminus shall be at some point in British Columbia on the Pacific coast, to be determined by the Government in Council. There were two orders- in -Council passed, one by the Mackenzie administration in May, 1878, and one by the present administration in October, 1879, locating the terminus at Port Moody. In the statute of 1S81, and in I bo contract with the Government, and in the private Act- the Act which is embodied in that contract—Port Moody is spoken of as the terminus; and I venture to my that a court would hold that Port. Moody was the legal terminus of the road, and that the Government have no right to locate the terminal buildings anywhere else. The Minister of Justice seems to think that thero is some doubt about that. Now, iB there not a proper and common sense way to remove that doubt by adopting the amendment of the hon. gentleman from Westminster, or an amendment in that direction? As to the wording of the amendment, 1 am not altogether satisfied with it; but an amendment to that efteet will be right and proper. It will remove the doubts of the property owners there, and will satisfy the country that the terminus, as far as the Government is concerned, is fixed at Port Moody. I do not see wfoy the Minister of Justice should object to confirming by statute what he confirmed here by his atatement. He has on two or three occasions confirmed the statement, that the western terminus was fixed at Port Miwidy, and-th ore is uo reason why we should not place that statement in this BN. The bon. Minister in one breath ■■ the Company hftve DO right to wttOttm the road, and in an-thtr breath I. my% ** Ur i -minus is at Port Moody. U , ii then to rem..-in.; all this Dili thai ti s •.•.-,. rn ,i, ,\\\\ ■ ■ I -k tb. u.-r-** ] terminus meat Coal Harbor, what would be the benefit to I'ort Mo d*, ( N-iue wb.it- otter, Hon. Mr. Ifelanie- The Government would l)<- Hat Mi. Plumb The hon. .•ott.-iniii is OOt uf oidei; he ha« njoki-n SI dreed/. Mi Mr. fcfelnoii The hew frmn N l« gen Aoald n-t iDterrap mei be haul-eel) uut e| order and Mpok u *- urn- -, himself, this evening Hon. Mr I u nh I t.M, from New Wm ml mv< ral iio.■ aires '•* . sod I oaJI him to di Hon. Mr. Miu,,.-* The hoo. gentleman from Niagara eboeid not in+errapi me; bin remarks are tints* of a ps*4entt*a plebeian ^ii-l are unworthy of a gent,. n, .n occupying a position in this House. Hon. Mr. MaclonaM— I ospoetod tha le u. ge.itlouiuii from New Westminster to brine forward a more bnrim i like propositi D th io tli.- mm he lots submitted U> the Houae. If ho had bio'.gi.t, forward a propositi u that the terminus should bs oonflned t> p..rt Moody there would (s- eometblng buei- sees like aliout it; but he says (hers Is do obj'. ti ui t'. the terminus going twelve miles beyond Port Bloody, it the terminal build ings aro constructed at p. rt Moody. Hon. Mi. Mriiun--.—Not if th.-y extend the road With th. ii own money. H ii. Mr. Maedouabl—Y.-u are asking the (ioverument to expend money in build- in- terminal buildings st a place whioh -■.ill not be the terminus if the road is extended Ih* him. gentleman ami the bon. membei I i Lunenburg and tha boo, member from 'I lifax have brought forward moetunteua< ■ ment in that any. Hon. Mr. Power- fl His terminal b - ings arc erected at Port Moody, the road will not likely be extended any further. II.hi. Mr. Ma-'d'inald - The conttaet to erect the terminal huildinus is with the Syn- dieate, and if the Government snd the Syndicate wish to vary the contract they can varv it. jfon. Mr. Power—-"The Minister of Justice says not. Hon. Mr. Macdonald—The terminus is to be the terminus fixed by the I lo VOID ment by Order iii-Council, nnd it can be varied at any time by the Government by Order-In- Council, Hon. Mr. ivaulbach-*-It is fixed by statute. Hon. Mr. Maodonald I was much surprise'1 bo hear ths hon. gentleman from New Westminster decry thu future trade of this road, and say that tbi PMSOO the company wished to BXtend the road down to Coal Harbor was to at>t the whole of that territory for t r timber limits or bank stock, or railways, or telegraphs, that some of ns are not Interested in, Md not only tbat, but we all know that Ministers of tlio Crown have pel'*,,.ii '1 interests in questions of the kind I havo just named, aud we find members of Parliament taking fees end advocating inter eats as counsel before Committees in this House and in the other Branch of tho legislature, and this is the fir*>t time in my lift- that I have ever been told that such a position as I havo taken here to-day is unusual, or not consistent with the duties of a member of Parliament—especially after the calm, dispassionate manner in which I have treated this question. I treated it simply from a legal point of view, in the public interest- not to restrict the Canadian Pacific Railway but to aid them in the nfffects of this Bill. I said if my private interests only were concerned, they should give way to the puhlic good. I did not wish to restrict the company from extending their line from Port Moody to Coal Horbor. If they have not tho right to go to English Bay, we should give it to them, and I felt from the first that the company should not be embarrassed; that we al', tliat Canada At large, have a deep interest In it; that we all oonatder that the early completion of that road is dear to is, and especially to our development, ami I houbl be sorry in any way to attempt to embarrass the companv iu carrying out th< ir mighty enterprise and what the country ex pects from them, by intruding upon this House my private interests. But I «ay this, that the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Government have contracted, and Parliament has given them tlio authority to make Port Moody the terminus. We have the declaration of the Government that Port Moody was, and remains established, the terminus, and beyond that we have no control, and wo had a right to take their statement as being correct, apart from the fact th'-t Port Moody is by law the terminus; therefore, all we ask, and the country have a right to expect that demand, is that the Government will carry out their pledgee, and carry out the law, nnd construct those \\ terminal buildings at Port Moody, regardless j of where tho company may make their own \\ terminus of the railway. I do not wish to ! impute motives to the hon. gentleman from Victoria, but it is evident that he disregards the law, that the prosperity of some of his friends is not looke.i upon with any degree of pride on Ins part, and if he could thwart the interests of those gwi'buieu, aiid el to ie -., lootooaoot material resources. :. .m biewU, beceee Important otdiga* innlined I I a»W« wh.it ii univalent ad etsnaityof e^metroeting ih»* tenon d vould eo ».>....»< i i. tags at Port Moody s lerey tenenoe Is sa ■ !;,\\ Be mem t ■ bais bat I now for Port Hood} ■i ■ ■, - I on • i ■ ■ tii. b 1 ■ ■ Un hi Port '■'■ t-eii nh d in ■ or mt* i.t , ( i mn ii. tkes&l < I- * trrme,. i i hs n. i b . ..i tb< Goi erooe nt in 'hi, HtMlSe teltl U 'hi* the) etioio! pg| Up | thai the I may tie t bed tho country will dem md ■ f th«m that tbey put up m tbe Enteraetaol ths public the buildings whioh tb I pal up, tad «he ■ they undert i k | the plaee seteeted aad arbors tbe laa ra por i ■i termlnns ■ Port Moody th ttbsy eumot, in ooticoqaenoe -1 snj Lnitivldul In* t t<- t >»r oompeny'sinterest, whether it i*- a ■ of the * 'niH ii or- a ) ieli ij or both, m any othnt \\ ion In tersei a* inotner point, dienuard the dreii ion so sob-midy arriwd -t ,-iod do \\ ioleOCS t- Acta of Parllamsnt anil oontr its I rsgrol to hiv. to Ui on 'bis mitter, M> « b ile deportment, my action, snd thi important manner in which I approached this iptestii ii. rue wit'iin the |u i : im fll »f hon. gentlemen, and they did u it justify the Minister of Jostles in passing a stricture on my uonduot or remarks. Him. Nr Max. Campbell The word I i ied was "unufual*" and after tha remark I | he h n, gentleman and the mi which lo* Hems to have been wounded by What 1 SSjd, 1 apologias for having used the expression aud beg to Withdraw it. Hon, Mr. Macdonald—I am iu filename boat as the hon. gentleman. I own property there, but the amendment is so illogical that 1 cannot support it.* Hon. Mr. Hickey—As tbs point has been raised for the hou. member for Lunenburg, I wish to state, ai far as my individual opinion is concerned, that there is nothing to prevent the hou. member from New Westminster or the hon. member from Lunenburg from speaking or voting upoft this queitiou, It. Is nothing but fair to those bon. gantlomeo who are placed iii mch a delicate position to make i h statement. Bom Sir Ah-x. Campbell Ths only reason I formed a different impression wss that each gentleman a- he rose said, that slthongh he had a n in msl ion r -t, yet, H snd 10, Hon, Mr, Dicfcey—An interest in common with other persons as H- r Majesty's subjects, ii -', a dlreoi i' 11 maJ interest. Hon, Mr Plumb—The authority will be found at page 395 of Bourinot. He says: - "Though the ienate has no rob- ] ki th ■' of tbe Commons in relation tothissubjeo . senator, obssrvs the same praotioe, When ths bill is of i public nature, s member oi the Senate may properly vote if be wishes to do %o. The Lords have never formally adopted an olution on the subject, because it is presumed that the personal honor of a peer will prevent bim from forwarding bis pecuniary interest in Parliament; bnt tbey arc exempted by standing order frmn serving on Miy C0mmit**ee OH a private hill in whieh they are interested." Here, is a resolution which certainly tbeiO gentlemen have advocated upon the ground that tbey have a private interest in restricting the company to Port Moody as the ter- miii as. Hon. Mr. Kaulbach—No, Hon. Mr. Plumb—I beg the hou. gentleman's pardon. 'I hat is the ground on which they ndvoeate the am udm nt—on the prin Ipfe that at Port Moody they have made In ."tin i ion the strength ol lhe promise I '. terminal buildings of the < lanadian ilwa . shall be er eted there Now they propose by a resolution to compel the . tion ol t , i buildings, It tbat i> not in support of their persi nal Interest 1 fail to have any logical idea of anything, I certainly, myself, should not suggest that they should not vote The very c mrteoua maimer in which my bui. friend nn my right has treated ine would pn v ut mi - b ■ suggestion. His manner being that ol s gentleman, I should ba glad tn fj bim, nnd I should be \\-cv\\ ■.■wry tbat the suggestion has arisen, but there is tbe precise wording of the regulation at.psge ii:1"'. ENGLAND'S PROPOSAL TO TIIK POHTE. There are grounds for believing that the foreign policy of the British Government for some time to como will binge on the result ol Sir II l>. Wolfs mission to Constantinople, The substance of the envoy*!, proposition has boen published oa authority usual 1) rej ird I as sufficient, ami now thst ths assi rtlonn have remained for some days uue nl sdict d we may reasonably sooept them as will tonod.pl'. We shall s.-e that the terms offl nil would give considerable presedt and pros peotlve advantages to the Porte, while they s rriiM seours * Ireot Britain against disturb- ance in the Nile nontry, and materially improve her position in the event of i\\;.r with ItusHJa. Tho concessions of tbe British Fortign Offlos stop sh >rt of what Is un.b rstood to Be the Bul tan's real tim, namely, the resumption of the direct ami untrammelled authority once exercised by Turkey in the Nile delta—-whieh, of courst, involves the substitution of a Turkish Pasha, removable at will for an hereditary Khedive. There never was tin; slightest chance of such a reactionary event, and the fact ought to he as patent at tier a bat r litical ! DOt by ■ - ■ I I a 1 \\v,,|it aiII . Turkey I ■ .... ■ ■ i .ti h uud oi.o'i** earn e, the I ■ Om ation ' ■ .- ■■ i ion ' here is no nay' to d« i II. ■ ould tie opening ol ti..' 11 land I facilitate tin capture of Batoum- ••t»t • f the SOp oountry, bat ths bns ol oiiiiuuiii.- *i n- fi sn Aaltabad eould be broken by s i! mh attach from Armenia, Neither should w*i Doderrate tbe moral ■'! o '■.. • to l'** gained by ECogtand through .;•.'-.* with t ruler who, in the **y<- <■! '.■ In the Baltic (provinces. This action has aroused theGi rman press to extreme ■\\ rest ntment, The newspa- p rs nnani li nonuce the movemonl I unjust. ' The Biie - ' tho Mnnster and !.■ [usti r Bank, tie irp iti n organised for the pur* j,,.„■ ..! 1 - ,. on the business of the wrecked Muu tei Bank, exoee Is all * tions, Cre liton reprt sentiug ni irly ono- ball ;ip- total lia ilities have consented to [ement \\\\ Ithin the five days since the hoolcs were opi nc i. The ll- wi in < lovernmont ha * 1 decree making tli Greek Church i1 Ii-li* 1 r< ligion of tlio Baltic pi Prote I mtism will only be tolet ited. Chil dren born of mixed mawiegw are to be trained in the Greek t Ihurch. 'I his de ree i <■■ rtain to excite great discontent among the German settlers. The oonfi n n 1 I* tween Sir II. I». Wolff ami thr Sn r ui tasted flvi hours, and «as entirely piivatr. The Sillt'in objected to 1 se in tbe Qpi en - um isge tal ng that the oo-opei 'ti >n ol Tm k y >w v. rypt WOS dosirable, and another won! WAS SUU ti sated foi co-operation, Tins difference cm-el some d.1.1.. Even telegrams from oon ei tive -sour' at admit th >t Sir lb nry D, Wolfl hss s ■'■> C mstantino- pie. Karl Peters, the German naturalist snd explorer, In so saMross delivered al Berlin up.m the work performed by the German Cast Alt it* ui Hoclsty, said that it already bad five expeditions at work In Afrioa. and had acquinid 5,00Q German square miu - ol territory* commanding ac 1 ■ bo the 1 rnroes of the Nile, Oonao, and Zambesi Rivers and the chief roads SO tbe interior of Africa. The address indicated that up to date the land secured by the society eautained more valuable military than fanning stations. An cyp witness Of tbe pageant at Krein* . 1 sier asserts that despite the efforts to make .n-taiitlmipleas.tirri,, Li.rr.lr,,,, VvAt, et L ^ ,|',,1 „, p.M-,,.„rxl danger Berlin. It I. eertrur, that one Lhu I. rr -,', .V1., 0I1,.., t .-xi ...-al. Alexander Ls no-™, or another . ,11 occupy » rnuclr ot he j ^ ^ dde|J ft delta as is nesded for the protection of the | /_. t: „_*_,' , ,,,„ M- „„f^.. Sue/Canal, and so long M that power is . Hu towasfaip of T ■ unity folk, (int., to visit a friei.d. The girl, who waa i-.iit»* yonh '.. wae-«a- Sae never _e4c.1-.-d her , unu h arm thought by aome ine to meet hei lover, ; v. ith him. Her dissppes n tht ost forgotteel. in tbe mtil quits roosstUy ' nd in the ■ I by the • ■ lile. An' rdi ' 'it «he 1 - was lecrot precautions arranged for his safety more than one device of his own. He was t„{.lr„, Ihe Sultan rrray le,l ,1, e I at 1 e , B„„A ,!„,!„ hi8 entire 8Uy. anuria trrlurle rrron..)-,Ire to the Ottoltia.l g* mutift poMOlMd if ,„,,-ra,nw,ll Ire ,,„.,ct„.lly rritil. Ii„ it ■» \\ ,}„,..„„„.„ „,.„.,, ".„,, intL.,ii^n0C. The not merely aa an endorser of the ^',.1-, has Leer, carefully trained as a body 0bliga ions that Kngland mm In.i.hi agon ^ ^ „,„ ^ ,„ st p^ tl,o v.Iiie of l._r allmnco for th. orte. She \\ J, ,vatehca hesirle his mas- offers to make over to lurkoy all these de- f* _ » ,^ ,,||s ,, . • • was •■ m : ber ird« f the ■1 1* an .1 i"*n-irkable formttion in I n< rth ira Po- ' ■ il strategic I to to- •'[. 'ie- p int ot Oie inUrest- D toll uavi*' I " in seal ly a K**-ot.ra. . .leb-rful 1 ami that bod bei ol th • smaller ■ sad ol tbs archipelago; 1 til i-*:t that anytWng :•■■ 'iirvy of tin larl ii..-n In thai yoot her ■ ■ .\\, touolnd at "many of adi; sod iii 1 ofioere who wvut' 'nod that th- magidliceiics of tha remiins had not heen axeggeretnl Dublin in sill ri'iging with a scandal in ii _'h life which e.i'ihed in severs thrashinge b .. -J , ■ 1 to tw i> prominent gentle- Ifr. Jo 1 Pollock, who is himself a and the owner of Un;e landed' Mr. Pollock believed be had reason' tonesrniu i the eotfduet "f his 'i , wbo VOl tie* Hon. Clarence Clare* llu r ie, oa gbter of L r! Clareth rm- After 1 tbs Son. Mr<. i'tdlock left her busue-nd's fa tne al Usmory, county Iway, fd went to Scotland. The men with whom Mr. Pollock suspeeted his wife . un lul. intira its n sre ('apt, Barry of the Uoyal H rse Artillery and Mr. .lohn .Ibert Blakeny, a Deputy Lieutenant for county Oalway, and an extensive landowner in that county. Mr. I'ollock hunted up: th'-se men in the streets of Dublin aud deliberately thrashed them both in tern. Neither of them made any resistance beyomt trying to escape by flight from the blows of Mr. Pollock's stick until he was pulled,off by friends. Mr. Pollock is still in Dublin, offering to give bis victims satisfaction. It is said that be will boon institute proceedings for a divorce. Capt. Barry has written a letter to the newspapers giving hi-i vet-ion of the' fracas. He says be has pbiced the matter hi' the hands of the Colonel of hi*- regiment,-' aud will begin legal proceedings against Pollock. Sir Henry Drnniinoml Wolff, the special liritisli Envoy, is highly pleased with hie' audience with the Sultan, from whom he received every courtesy and attention. He afterward suited the Grand Vizier and lhe Minister of Foreign Affuirs. In his interview Sir H. I>. VVolfl' rend a personal message from Queen Victoria to the Sultan expressing h*r best Wishes far peace and friendship. The Queen refer1' to previous acquaintance with tlie Sultan, and recalls the loyalty. of the Bolton's lather as a friend and ally of England. She nays she hopes to help the Sultan to establish a government in Kgypt" conducive equally to the Sultan's rights, thu happiness of tbo,Egyptians, aud tne inter- SSts of England and the powers, and that this will be tbe bails of Sir H. D. Wolff's efforts, The Sultan mado a gracious reply, laying be valued tbe friendship of (jueen4 iria and an alliance with Kngland. He added that he wonld designate pnsbtM ter confer wi; h Sir H. I). Wolff respecting' Egypt, and would grant a further audience* en the subject. By taking Ayer's BoraaporiUd many a* poor sufferer who -submits to tlie surgeon's' knife because of malignant sores and bcroful . ous swellings, might be saved, sound ami' whole. This will purge out the corruptions' which pollute the blood, and by which such- com plain te are originated and fed. pendencies ol Egypt which were conipioreo by Meheuiet Alt and his Sons, or, III other words, the whole of the Nile v die J WUtb ol of Assouan, together witb the weal r>e Ke.l Sea frmn BosUm tua point mat tfassowah, It is true that a lar* ;io*. region i** now in the ban but sinOS tbe death Of tbe Mahdi and the diepei-siou of hie followers-thert Is no. force HU. ly to make bead against s vigorous attempt f" enforce the authority ol the orthodox Caliph, Nothing probably oould frustrate ths snocess ot ■ Turkish expedition except the lack of necossarj funds, and an arrangement for supplying th on Aug. 13. Despite denials from Ibe Swedish Court at tm there arc persistent reports at .11 tbat a marriage is being arran* jea between Pttoce Oscar of Swenon and PritlCOSd '.■'li-e. the eblest daughter of the Princi of Walos. • An Arab living in London, who was for merly Kl Mahdi a sooret agent there, bns to- ■•■■ ni-'.l the Pence Society that he arranged all the detail1' of Olivier Pain's journey from the Britiah lines to El Mahdi'-? camp at El Obeid. By Kl Mahdi's express command Pain was provided with ah ample bod$ guard. If le.-bas been killed the Ar.ib be- Ih'iv- ii mosl have been by British soldier? either with or without Special orders, and must have ocoarfod North of Dongola. These statements have strengtbenod the belief that Pain is still alive. At a meeting of Frenchmen, residents of London, in Micester Square, resolutions w.re pissed denouncing Boobefort for need- telnly ereatiug bad biood between France l-!lld. Last Christmas Mary Jane Ooville left *>w ONLY HANDSHAKING AT KKKMSIKR Bul for the dearth of interesting news, at this season of tbe year nobody would think of Imputing much significance to the meet- i ij the Austrian.and Russisu EmperorHat-" Kremsier. However cordial may be the per- nal rotations of ths head* of tueRomonofl and Hapsburg dynasties, tbey oan no more efface in the future than tbey have arrested in the past the fundamental antagonism of theii respective States, Wi refei out merely to the age long snd inextinguish ible rivalry ol tbe two p Duntrles for ptwominanoe lu the Balkan pi olnaula, bul to oauvon nf distrust, Ion, or jealousy embedded In thu structure of the Anstro-Hungarian monarchy, How irreslstablo these influences are was' ue rablj exemplify I during tbi Crimean war, when the \\ snnn politioians, olthon 'b' their mootei had bot lately been saved by :;ii--*;a ■■' ruin I ths hands of the Mac* ..-rs. threw the whole weight of their m-' In fa" or "! t.i ■ \\\\ p-stern powers. The partition of tb remaining Ottoman possi -.--i ns In B in pi. « hich. aooording to It espoi fleAte, formed a promln nt feature ol the programme said to nave bean arrai g l :-.t Kremmer, is one that no Vienna stat smsn would entertain, even If thi H i-ov-Mood niiuie, and had I Opel ition ;n the hour of ermeny, Thr privilege of trans- formfng the present conditional occupation ol U wiin and tie Horsegovioa Into mwwatf ownership, even it bhoosprovlnou weroaup elemented «ith sections of Albania and' Macedonia, would be but a sorry compensa- tlon to Austria-Hungary for four centuries of warfare against tlie Turk, t.Hpecinlly ar JRusHia, BOOO planted at Constantinople, would swiftly aud inevitably absorb the srhi le region smith of tho Balkans, and gain complete control over the mouths of the' Danube. Nowhere in Europe is the importance of checking Russia's growth on the southwest so keenly felt os in Vienna. Tho Czar's acquisition of the Dooportis would be fatal not only to Austria's hopes of expansion, but to her cohesion and security. Of all tlie many peoples of Slavonic stock now comprehended in the loosely jointed empire of the. Hapshurgs, not one, with the exception of the Poles and the Czechs, could long withstand tbe attraction of a great Slav State, oue of whose capitals should be 00 elose at hand as Constantinople. Tbe Slavs included in the Trans-Lei than division of tbe dual!' monarchy detest the Magyars, and they would welcome any change which Woul.5 free them from association with an alien race which persist:* in treating them as the hereditary victims of conquest and bondage. When we add to these considerations the' implacable animosity with which Russia i$" naturally regarded by Hungarians and l>olesr[ »e see bow futile are the theories that buihr5 an intimate and durable alliance between .states Whose interests are irreconcilable or?' an int' rehange of courtesifcs at Kremsier between their ostensible rulers. Besides, in' view of the compact with Germany which' remains unbroken, Austria cannot without' the acquiescence of her ally enter into any Important engagements with the Ciar. Andi it is not IliMtarck's cue to sanation- any definite combinations beyond those already formed, untrl tbe general election* in (treat Britain settles ttft question whether the Tories will be suffered to shape for aomo years the foreign policy of that country.—' .V. r..Siw„ Ayer's AgtHe Cute act* directly on th»*^ liver and biliary appara1 us, and drives out* tlte malarial poison which induces liver com-' plaints and bilious disorders. Warranted*-1^ cue, nl' monov rrfundi_d. .■"■I, II Cjje --port SEnou-q <©ajctte. SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 18B5. \\k THE WEEK'S NEWS. HOME. Tho Provincial autiioritios aro re- solved the persons employed on thp railway at Farwell shall have an alrun- ilant supply of bad whiskey. Police ordered by tho Dominion Government to .oppress the traffic were arrested by order of the local official. Now the question is—Who is to rule at Farwell) Will the patrons of liijuid poison, led by the Hon. John Robson, defy the Dominion authorities, who are trying to save the men employed on the rail way from the multitude of local distillers who make whiskey of drug* I The contest between the rival powers looked serious Jor a week. At lirst the local distillers were neutrals, but alter a little hesitation they resolved to join the party that obeys the orders of the Hon. John Hobson, and it is quite possible, that his policy will, be triumphant at Farwell The reports from Similkamcen continue favorable, but it is impossible to judge of the value of mines by reports. Those who wish to sell exaggerate, and reports are sometimes circulated by persons who wish to gather a crowd in a place which they believn to be suitable for a home market. The men who are employed sliould wait awhile. Rushing to the mines at this season of the year is not a sign of common sense. The Governor-General will be here about the first of October. It is quite possible that he will be just in time to open tho Agricultural exhibition at New Westminster. Richard A. Proctor is in custody at Victoria, oharged with the murder of a man named Burke. The evidence is circumstancial and strong enough to justify his detention. Proctor, Orane and Burke left Victoria on the 28th of April in the sloop Fleetwing, bound for Alaska. About a month ago Proctor returned to Victoria and had in his possession a ring and other things which have been identified as the property of Burke. Proctor says 'Burke went up the river with a squaw to start a ranch." The case demands a searching investigation. If Burke cannot bo found, it is certain that Proctor should remain in custody. Despatches from the seat of war at Farwell are comical. "Dominion Police Commissioner and three constables of the Dominion force arrested and safely lodged in jail." "The Dominion police barricade! in their barracks armed with rifles and 70 rounds of ball cartridge." "Volunteers with arms in their hands coining in to aid Stipendiary Magistrate Bproat, who is resolved to take by storm the tarrocks occupied by the Dominion forces." The whole proceeding at Farwell is an illustration of the insignificance and incompetence of our rulers. The Berlin Military Gazette has an article on the military organization of the Dominion, and compliments the authorities on tlie campaign against Riel. It then assures its readers that after the completion of tlie Pacific Railway the Dominion troops will be ready to play an important part in any futuro war in which England may be engaged. In the New York Herald we find the following:—"The Australian Colonies have commissioned Richard 0. Baker, who is now in this city, to go to London to consult with the home government with reference to the transportation of mails to and from the colonies. He says the Canadian Pacific company has sent an agent to South Australia who has proposed to transport mails by weekly service via Port Moody, making the passage to London iu thirty days. For the service the Canadian Pacific demands $500,- 000. In a little while Port Moody will he the star of the Northern Pacific. UNITED KINGDOM. In an interview with the Sultan last week Sir H D. Wolff read a message from tbe Queen, who says she hopes to aid his Sublimo Majesty to establish a government in Egypt conducive to his rights and the happiness of the Egypt ian people. Tho Sultan maihi a gracious reply. Ho declared that he set a high valuo on the friendship of Her Majesty and the alliance of England. And so it is evident that we aro to re- tiro from Egypt and tho Soudan and the Sultan is to be our agent and rule according to orders issued at, London; and this arrangement will satisfy the great powers and leave the home government in complete possession of the Und of the Pharoahs. In a leading article published on Monday, the London Morning Post urges on the government the necessity of making the great Northwest a home for parsons who wish to leave the United Kingdom. It proves very clearly that the power of the Empire may be increased by increasing the population of our greatest and neai*est colony with supplies of people from home. Ten million pounds invested in a business speculation in preparing homes for emigrants in the great Northwest would pay ten per cent, to the speculators and place one million British subjects in happy homes. It is time for the home government to begin to think that the distribution of population, if judiciously done, will most assuredly make the powei of the Empire irre- sis table. An English official, residing at Constantinople, has informed the home government that Russia has made overtures to the Sultan for an alliance, and offers to secure to the Turk the possession of the Balkan passes and fortresses. The Sultan's ministers are not agreed, but the Sultan himself is Dot disposed to trust Russia, and there fore the alliance will not l.e consummated. All the powers of Europe are now i ngaged iu forming alliances. For three or four months to come they will continue the work, and when the elee. tions are over in Higland and France the mists will disappear, and the ten million bayonets in trained Bnropssn hands will lie used to lrmke new irmps Of the Canadian Pacific Railway rhe London Daily News says:—"It will bring the line harlior of Port .Moorlv williiu sixteen days of Plymouth. Hi re, therefore, is a place damies where 20,000 English, Cairuilian, niuI Australian troops can easily be as-iinlrlrrl to strike u counter blow to that lertlUd at linliu. Steamers are being prepared to run to China and Australia from onr new place darnus. Australians, China merchants, and probably reliefs of troops to India in%y be moving from thut point before long." Michael Davitt appears disposed to use his influence against the policy of Parnell, but the Times in a leader says: "He will find it difficult to fight against an organization so compact and well disciplined as that directed by Parnell, but even if the contest were less unequal it is improbable that he would secure any very large body of adherents. The nationalization of land may have fascination for theorists, but the Irish peasant is eminently practical and cares nothing for a symmetrical theory, but a great deal for the actual possession of a piece oi the soil. Davitt has no chance against Purnell. Wherever Irishmen possess land they cling to it with a tenacity which leaves remarkably little scope for social democracy." At a great meeting of land-leaguers in Kerry last week, the multitude shouted, "Take the, landlords, give us the land, and the question at issue between England nnd Ireland is settled forever." Indeed the land was always the cause of Irish discontent. The Pall Mall Gazette says "Miss Cleveland cannot quote Shakspeare accurately, and in this eflete old Island we are obstinately conservative. Shakspeare never said 'All the world's a stage and men and women arc the ac tors.' " The Pall Mall Gazette ought to know that those who write for the multitude may quote as they please. Anything will do. There is a very great diff'erenee between English and American English. UNITED STATES. A frisky old widow was married al San Jose on Saturday. Her first 1ms band was Dan Murphy, one ol the cattle kings of P'alifornia; he died and left to her and his children several million dollars. The young bridegroom is the old man's grand nephew and has been employed for some lime as private secretary to the old woman. The foolish bride is in love will llie boy, and he doals on her money. Life is a comedy to those who think, but it will be a tragedy to that old hag and her boy husband. From statistics published last week we learn that th1 Union armies lost during the war 360,000 men. Of this number 110,000 wore killed in battle, 225.000 died of disease and 5000 were drowned. The war was more destmotive of life than any thai has occurred since lhe fall of the first Napoleon, and the cost was enormous; a very terrible price to pay for the suppres-ion ef slavery. One per cent, of the money expended would have purchased real liberty for every slave in the south. But without the war there would be no great crop nf millionaires and self made men. A son of Gen. Howard shot himself in tbe Yellowstone Park last week. He was in love wih a young lady for two whole days and she was frigid. He could not brook delay, and was resolved to die. 'I hercfore—1 he pistol and a coffin. The son of a general may be as silly as the son of a rail splitter. President Cleveland It taking a holiday in the Adirondack fastnesses, where he was interviewed last week by a correspondent of the New York World. How he looked in the little log cabin near Willis's pond; how the (at I'rcsi dent walked while he was deerstalking by day and jacklinnling by night, and how he smiled while lie engaged in the game of euchre, ar.; scenes i lustialcd on lhe first page of the World. The President by the camp fire, the kettle anil the basket; his, doctor and lawyer sitring on a log, and rhe interviewer saluting, lorn a gioup lhat will please the American multitude. Il is so peasant to see one of ourselves in a barragon dress, cooking a beef-steak and possessing more power than a king. The cattle kings ajid the cowboys have refused to go out of thn Indian Territory, and show signs of fight; but if General Sheridan goes down with a brigade the cowboys and the kings will be as tame as cats. It would be a real consolation to see them stand uj, before fighting Phil for five minutes, exclaiming, "Touch us if you dare." If the bullies hear that a soldier is coming they:U march double quick. It requires eight lightning presses to run off one edition of the "Police Gazette," published at New York, while "The Christian at Work," only a few doors away, gets along with a double cylinder Hoe. How to dispose of the debris flowing down from rhe miners' sluice-boxes in the mountains of California is the question of the iiourinthat Stare. Property worth 450,000,000 is threatened. "There is not," says the Call, "a day's time to be lost in preparing to ward off the impending calamity. We must preserve the chain of bays through which the Sacramento River flows to the ocean, or we shall see the whole valley of the river a great inland sea." The Sacramento UnionO^ys: "We repeat the exclamation—there is not a day's time to be spared, and property worth one hundred millionsis in danger. *ar For arti.tic monumental work apply to George Unrig., "Victoria Marble Works," Douglas Street, Victoria. THI. DKSTIMES OF FRANCE. The position of France at the pres. ent time has no parallel in history. A wealthy country, with an enormous national debt piled up in a manner re gimllcss alike of the future anil every principle of financial science: without a statesman abov" mediocrity; v. ithout a general who could coniman 1 a brig ade with credit, if we are to J the experience "* 'I"' Franco 'Herman war; yet, iu |he face of all tbis, she defies lire world, sends her arnri's on ndvintures to Madagascar and Tonquin, and she is rapidly completing rhe greatest navy that France ever pos sessed. It is hardly neceisary tn remind our readers that Fiance at the present moment is ruled by men of fourth-rate minds—men who know very littlo about the theory or practice of government, who are iu their places by permission of the mob, and who will retain their places just so long as they please the mob. Under these circumstances, anil not being overburdened with either education or morality, it is no wonder that laws are passed, lacking in the smallest principles of justice and marked by a tyranny not exceeded in tlur eruelest ili'spritisui. Her foreign policy appears to be guided without the remotest idea of prudence or diplomatic etiquette. At the present moment she is seizing on every paltry pretext to foment a quarrel with England. Her naval officers search Eng lish ships and confiscate their cargoes of rice, as contraband of war. A blackguard paper called the flosphorc Egvp lien, having outtseged overy sense of decency in its attacks upon England and the Egyptian government, while being published in Alexandria, was suppressed for a time, and was almost worked up into casus belli. A worthless scamp named Olivier Pain, who aided the Mahdi during his lifetime to make war on England, is made an excuse by the ultraradical papers of Paris for a national quarrel, and they even recommend that the British Ambassador be insulted in retaliation, and talk of 111 nr deling the Prince of Wales on his next visit to France, as a set-off. Th y pretend thai Olivier Pain was captur d for a bribe and ordered to be killed by British officers, ivhicli, by tho way, they would have been quite justified in doing, hail tliey been so minded. But the whole story is mer.' invention, used to inflame the masses in France The Ambassadors of France at the Turkish court, oppose nnd endeavor to thwart every attempt of England to bring about an understanding with the Porte. All this can havo only one object-- to quarrel with England -and it is clear that it forms part of a carefully pre pared plan between France and Russia. This hitter power, has been prodding tho British Lion iu India, and so far only produced a growl The pursu ance of this policy of provocation is now left to France, and she is expected to get the animal into a rage by onr- means or another. It is confidcirly believed by France and Russia that their combined fleets will be able tqj sweep the British fleets from tfie sea; that the Russian armies will lie abb' to annihilate those of Austria in the Balkans, while France engages Ger many in UttVte und Lorraine. "The best laid schemes of men and mice gang aft agley." That France and Kin -ia will be able to sustain a fearful war for a low. time, is quite likely, and that they may gain victories before they are beaten, is also prnliablc; but that tliey will lie beaten and that tbey will be iu Uo'ti.i*.' In te, bj the une of Benewed ' A 1 ■ r.,.-•", sad rfnr follow t_e ^ Ayr'-. Psr'rr; irrirlrr. Mr.. Ann I| w_ H Ol I Ir. ii li'ly "11 vcrrr*. eld. s... jf,J ^ '. '.. r.-rit'■■: "Arnr xifli , , .' ir. I prorUI-r-uj _ fa rci in. !. ii..-: "1 Inn ■<• been trou.u , witli nervouMMss, tad i«i_,^ mv I.ran:. tr-| <•■•! • l>> Iii Hi,, monj . -• •iii!..i..ti:r-r'i!:v fr rn.'.iUlliT. [l I, e rttrrd by Aver-" HHi-.HfBrlu,.. . tUt tS dO Veil |,„r,| ~ ...i.-y II. Davis. Nri.l.ua. N. !!„„ I I,— : .un.l ivliX ii un, j„. • 'i. 'uiilni-.. |. ■• vii.'iit duriuc. iUm !■> .skill] Aj.r» Bar- ^^ Ayer's Sar saparilla, •sparills." It will help yoa. I lisvc trrkin I: for yean." I'rrp.rc- ty Df. J. C. Ay i I l'i. , Lemll, *_-«.., t". B. A, For sale by all ttuggttt*. .-'l.e £..; lU Lolttci tor $5, PORT MOODY MARK^ Pioneer Market of Port Mocdy. 1* * HOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALEKS IN FRESH ANI) SALT | FISH, Vegetables, Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, (ciiituI bhipDlni: and (IfiminlNsinn Mm limits. Orders rm Interior Promptl) Attended lo. C.S. WINDSOR & i WRKMEMBER THU STAND—Two Door. West of the Caleduiiin Hotel. Merchant Tailor and Draper Clarke St., I'okt Moony, BBQS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO inform hit. ohl putrons and tlie public et l.u ;.*(* thut he hee juat opened a first-claas Tailor Shop at the Terminus of the ('. P. K. where mny he found one of the largest assort men tti uf BKOADCLOTHS, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWKHDS, FRKNCH OOORS, Ac , Ac, On the Mainland, and where nnU-rs will re oetve prompt ntteutinn. Complete entiaiaction guaranteed. Pi'tr-riiize homo tnimufacturc by giving me a tiial. Wm. KLHON, Prop. For Sale or Exchange. A FIRST-LASS FRENCH 4-HOB8E 1\\ WflgOD, in good order. Also, a yoke of large, w*«dl broken Oxen, with Yoke and phalnft. Will be sold a bargain, for CASH, or will be *--xchanged for BOOd Milch Cows. Apply to T.J. POODE. Port Moody; Or to THIS OFFICE. D HERCHATfTAILOB --AMI' OUTFITTER ! (Late Cutter for Trapp Bros.) nAVINC OPENED the Store lately occupied by Mih. Eckstein, I am prepared to offer suits at price* lower thun tver before. I have on hand a full stock of Diagonals, Broadcloths, Scotch, Canadian, amd English Tweeds G^^^^j CtU^*id>ri*f '/U (Q fU^a^t%d. (BRAND.) LIMBER CO,, d ^o 7^-p MOOD"*- GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. Suits Trimmed in Fii-sl-riim Myle. NO FIT, NOPAYI OtlatnMs Street, New Weatminster, B. C. CA..R,:E3'yS Stage Line! FIRST-CLASS STAGES LEAVE POUT Moody at 8 oclock, a.m., and 1 o'clock p. m. Arrive at New Westminster at tt;15 o'clock, a. m., and 2:15 o'clock, p.m. Leave New Westminster at 10 o'clock, a.m., and 4 o'clock, p.m. Arrive at Port Moody 11:15 o'clock, a.m., and 5:15 o'clock, p.m. Charges Moderate. Homes row 8ale on Hire, and Stabling Furnished on Reasonadle Terms at Tns WiNNims Stables. P.OARBY, PROPRIETOR. PIONEER BOOT AID SHOE STORE COHMDIA StHIET, New Westminster. Goods at Wholesale Prices .a. a?no3yEA^. — AND PEA I. IN- Everythuig used n Ua| from tlio ntof to rlie* Clio.-, Willie PI,,*, l'i' Mt LTTMBi" 1 Inolndlng RUSTIC, F..om«"iL DOORS, BUNDS, M H L'I SHAKKS, PU KKI-*! LATH.*.. ANIr - — Rough & Dressed Of overy kiri'l. Onr I.'iinlrer ir» mon strjr * uny othr'r iiinnufnoiiii'. .1 '" t:: mill tanstqaentlji onr. vhIii.. si ruling msrlMi !•"' • L r,,rt Mood* people will ' "'*J liy gstttngssnimrtss from ,,»ir-iT PIONBER -.OMBKBd OH EXCUA-l Port Moody \\% .{'HE following lmmeil rrof* * in the Province of llnW'1 triinerlat A BAKdAIN:- Five (fl) Lots in Port All***'1! iaote hi llnylielil; Lots No. l»l Btrattord; Twelve (12) *** Stratford) Twenty-four (Ml " »ni,,toniI-.taJJo.P» UL [p*"I Toronto; Four (4) Lots in hn»" (8) Lota in Hanilness; 'l'«l"}\\"' inCollingwood; Fonrtcenll'ls a moet etegniit Resilience eaW Bayfield; a Four-acre Lot in J" Four Hundred (400) acrffl m' J^Xj&O, Two (2) Lota in San I'i"-2_ in San Francisco; anil Two of Land in San Louis, 01i»I*V The Title Deeds to the tW rrty may l» seen at tbe oSr"! McColl, my Solicitors, *.«»J For further particulars ' Spkoat, Prov. Surveyor, *«•" or A. J. Hill, C. E-.l'mi^ GHBOi BUT*'* CITY BAK^ Next door to » CLARKE STREET, - _f_r,:es:e3: b3 Pies, Cakes, kc, kept esse* at the lowest Cash Pan-*'3- JAM.* **! mm I— •**-*•*■ . I Ml. ' n-i !! N The legll busbies iu L .nd'.u is almost) The Attomey-lit-in-ral uf liivat Britain •ntiiely in the Iran-, of one-fourth of t.'.u ha* royal English Commiaaion on the ' m-u. Hin t..f.,re Imristera have pock-ted housing of the poor aays that, will, sll the ll. h ' k.-jt them whether tlrl-y poverty and ovtrcroadiirg, tfcl standard of , r.nd.i-tl any Hrrl morality is high. Sevuily-liv,. Ia.r,.|..n nrai,l,.im, meat The promoters of the Manchester ship |of tht-in besting - -vn a twit canal are empowered to raise fr.'.i'llW.OI'O for Ksoll SOl_Krib«d % I tbs prlrl- the primary purposes of the <■»—Ssimllnsi of. Ic... of Inviting liv<- eligible bsrhelors. Shout thirty tiie iinlea. VVhea Hm British IVwsslits at Ailriauople was burned down,! he OoBsal's^stf-s,having •scaped iu their night clotlo-s, form.] that a '•mals servant remained behitt.l. line of them immediately rushed back aud . the woman, laoth being inu.-lt burn. I. A savings Ian- in Portland, OflfOa. has a twenty-dollar gulrl piece whieh is... from the stomach of a sl.-tughtricd sow. nod found tube worth IIU.*..',. The mil. worn off the edge, which is sruuoth i.n.t rounded, but the IJfltolS op..n Ihe sides remain visible. The date of the ... p ll 1870, but how long the cow had hen ducting the $3.75 no oue can tell. A writer in Vanity Fair attributes to the lata Prince Consort a great chauge in Bug lull society. According to this auth.iity the Prince thought that the social ascend ancy of the nob!.is needed repression, mul hence his "patient and pernovcrrrig Worship of the middle class" which led to a much more democratic state of tin-, j. >. It bid, however a had side in the tend, uey wlii.rli came from it to give to nW-tlsss wealth an undue prominence anrl position. Monarch, Kijgland's champion bulldog,for which £400 lias been refused, has ju-t .n.-.l He hud taken au immense number of prlaBS, and waa censidcred by experu to he the heat bulldog since Crib. A law haa been enacted in Austria making the observance of Suiuluy cornj.ulsory. The law, however, contains a clause ex.-mi.t ing from its operation Jewish tradfcsmsu and artisans wha do uot work on their S.-tlrbatli. An Irish young heiress el..perl with a groom, and was brought back only to escape. ] The groom said ho couldn't see why he should be prosecuted for abduction because a young lady fell in love with him. .She bad come to his room aud kissed him. Four men dressed aa policemen went lately to a widow of 81 in a suburb of Vie- una aud demanded to see her paper money, pretending that she wss suspected of having false notes iu her possession. In her auxirrty the woman gave the whole of her treaaoro to the thieves. The new Australian Cardinal, Patrick Morau, is a nephew of the late C'ai'diual t'ulb'ii, and was born in Ireland 50 van, ago, his mother being sister to tire eminent Irish churchman and his father being a prosperous farmer. The French militia having shown tliein. selves in thirteen daysuf camp training, are by competent critics pronounced more like hastily raised hands than an army, ao poor was their discipline and so lacking were they in skill. Under seventeen waa the French girl who savagely murdered her father with a club because he would uot let her marry her •weetheart. ©The Prince of Wales goes to Norway and Sweden next month to see a regatta of a yacht club which has King Oscar for a Commodore, and to hunt elk with a royal party. This is the tenth successive bad season fnr the vineyards of the Dijon district. Plenty of wine is made, but of a had quality, and only of small value for home consumption. A Manitoban farmer waa sharpening a stake with an axe, when a flash of lightning, accompanied by a single clap of thuurh-r, came from the only cloud visable, a small one immediately overhead. The bolt struck the head of the axe, splitting it Into two pieces and breaking the handle. The farmer Was kuocked to the ground insensible, but speedily recovered, and upon searching about found the fragments of his axo deeply forced into the ground. Alarm waa created in England by a statement, subsequently contradicted, that the Austrian authorities had granted a pardon t'i De Tourville, convicted of positing his wife over a precipice in tho Tyrol a few years ago. A general impression prevails that he also murdered his mothcr-in-lawaiid did to death his first wife, so he is not wanted hack in England. Shonld the Duke of Aberoorn live four years longer there will ouly have been two holders of hid peerage in 100 years. A still more remarkable instance occurs in the Frtzroy family. The second Duke of (Jraf- t-n enjoyed the dukedom from 1600 to I7r,7, and his successor till 1811—only two iu ISO years. Artificial honey Imported into England from the United States has boen I'otiurl on analysis to be mads of wheat ur corn B-arch treated with oxalic acid. The fraud cannot be detected by the taste. The pavillion of Hoiiry IV, at .St. 'o-imain llal been turned into a restaurant ami people dine iu the very room iu wlii.rli Louis XIV. waa born. An organ ofthe English print ing trade reminds its readnrs that Lord .Salisbury was a •trong opponent of rerluctiou of duties on newspaper stamps and paper, so that pr rut- iri have no causu to love liim. Japan poueases it this moment 2,000 newspapers. Considering that not a single Journal of any kind existed, or was thought of, in the country twenty-live years lf-,tnii rapid rise and spread of the newspaper press thsre ii ono of the most romarknblo facts in tha history of journalism. Japan now boasts of a greater number of newspapers than cither Italy or Austria, of more than Spain and Russia taken together, and of twice as many aa the whole continent of Asia, The appetite of the Chinese forucwsiisulliciciitly foil by the Pekin Gazelle—which is, in fact, not a newspaper at all—and two small sheets published at .Shanghai. Corea possess- •san official gazette since 1884, and nothing else resembling a newspaper exists. The French have already started a paper iu their naw colony—L'Avenir de Ton/j-kinu; but as it ii a purely French sheet.it can hardly contribute much to the enlightenment of the natives. The Persians are comparatively insensible to the fascinations of the daily paper. The six papers which they possess owe their existence to tbe reigning .Shah, who ii a man of letters himself, and composes poetry in his spare hours. Tlie natives of India have a thousand newspapers. It is stated inSwedinh circles that tho Yi-it of their royal Highnesses to Sweden is connected with the marriage between Princess Louise of Wales nnd Oscar, Duke of S'.deruiaiiia, second son of the King of Sweden and Norway, the "Sailor Prince" of Sweden, who has juBt returned from a cruise around the world iu the corvette Vanadis. The Prince is an officer in the navy, and about 24 years of age. Since returning his royal Highness has suffered greatlv from a protracted cold and headaches; but, having consult..d Dr. Meyer of Oo penhagen this eminent physician hasde clared there Is no cause for anxiety. Having been recommended highland air, the Prince has gone off to- sp>iid a few weeks among the mountains of Jemtland, and there is every hope of bis being able to be present at the reception of our royal family in Sweden. The marriage has been received with great enthusiasm in the three Scandinavian countries,where the English and Danish royal families »r*-greatly respected. Mia. Nayliu Ley land guv-, lhe usenfli .■:.: II, ds I'm k 11-.ns,.. Am , ail, . ..■!.-:'ii Nam .••- tin. girls .'■Ihi-l altllct ,|.;u,.l ^1, .weieil upon liim. A I'liri'.iia duel Willi pistol* t....k plnre nt -M.iiitriiont. France, unJghr ::i. At tin w.o.l of con,n.and li.itb tli.- mlv,-i- ssrlas rslssd thi r srosponsand .nr,. oi III. in fired, I.ill Without ra suit. It Wtt lull tin- pistol ..I lb.. ..ther .hi rl rn..I .ni I,is ii..n ij11__. ii t., hi. ll'l m-imii.IkjIii.v found thai In lib* i..lrdy iii™,;,.I, ii ii. l'rinc,. I. .rris..f l:.,ii,-iib,.rg is nn et- client pr.iiii.-.d printer, and onr',. srhei biiahlp reached a sniull port where no ..ne wee .-■ mi■.,-1- hi r.. ; ii.ii the pro- gran H li-.jlliia '! for ri .linn ,■ given l.v the officers, ii..- rnnr.. name fors-artl and mul..no ik llrr- trork. Crinoline seems lo be exceedingly ancient, lleeiod, win, wrote in iln. eighth century before Christ, matl hare observed something ot the kind, for he advisee young men nol t" la.- led astray byoertsiii women of hii dav who wore their clothes pnii..I out bsliiud. 1/ drees improvers were actually worn by tbe Greek women of tieeioo/e day it is not Improbable that they worn also worn ZOO years earlier, ana that Helen, when she III il wiih I', ns lo Tiny, wore ■one piirnitivo kind of crinoline. A Lou.loir paper says: "A telegram from Belgium, to th,. . if. ,i that tbe dock laborers rm the Scbeldl have consented to the erection of a grain ehr- vator', reuiinds one tbat less tban 'sixty years since' such an exhibition of labor-saving machinery us thut now being held at South B.ejis!ngtoj would have been impossible. If attempted, ii woiiKI havo been wrecked by an infuriated moil. A good deal of enlightenment on the subject ol machinery And hand labor has takenplaoe'sltice then." Heer is more dangerous than whiskey. That is the verdict ofthe Scientific Amort- cdS, Which Sets forth that tin. rise uf beer is found to produce a species ..i degi aeration of nil tl rgani: profound and deceptive fatty deposits, diuiiii- Ished circulation, conditions of congestion nnrl perversion of Amotions! activities, local Inflammations of both the liver ami kidneys, ure constantly present. A slight injury, a severe cold, or a shock to the body or mind, will com- inoiily provoke iiente disease ending fatally in a beer drinker. Among the things whieh thirty-five years tgo went In mrike up lhe .rime rrl high treason in Italy was ii". possession ofa Bible, which wus in tire list, of revolutionary and forbidden books, uud for a man to own it was to subject him lo prison, the galleys, and even (odeath. Now Bible depots ure established in every Italian city, and itinera! book venders ciiculate the book freely. In a coiispiciioiisstoru in theC rs l, Koine, n whole window is filled with copies of lhe Italian version of the Scriptures. The New Testament can be purchased for five cents, and a separate Gospel for two. An action wns recently tried in Lewes, England, involving the right, ofa property ownerto a highway. The Judge suggested that in such n errs., tho best thing that eould be done wss to go out and see the place, Accordingly, Judge jury, anil couni'iI sallied folth, and wul- keil to the spot in dispute, a tllstanas of half a mile. The spectacle of tbe Judge iu his robes, attended by the High Sheriff In court dress, bareheaded, and noirninpanioil hy council, nnd followed liv'the jnrv, escorted by the Under Bherlff, and the whole attended by a body of police, constituted n procession which will long be remembered, Ou the return of the procession into court the trial proceeded. A tourist of world-Wide experience puts forth tbe theory that the climate of California fostora mendacity, irreverence, and meretricious morals. He holds thst tho habit Of sill inlh.it state is not so in in-It a matter ot diseased con- science as of titmospherrc pressure and sinister Influences of weather, Tbey have practically no winter there, r.n I so "miss the best nien-is of keeping alive a realisation rrf tin- presenoe of n higher und art overruling power, which people living in imterner cllmati n ... easily comprehend." The.skies are so siifuinil the temperature si pleasant iliut men are led to think lightly of serious things, to forgot how to cultivate the virtues. Photographs if Lady Dudley, one of lire richest anrl loveliest of Knglish widows, nppi'ar in the store windows of London in her widow's W Is. Those who criticise the good lasts of llris latest exposition of titled beaut] sre reminded thai ths Daobessof AI nan j sel an example by being photographed in white cap and black gown bending over the cradle of the In fan I link... Lady Dudley's beanly is of the kind eatled patrician and exceedingly scares In the English aristocracy, Her figure ie as slim and elegant es that of a gn-1 nf twenty, the Illy-like throat supports a dainty heard classic in its outlines, tlur hazel eyessh'ine like slurs, thi'small nnd arched mouth discloses regular white teeth, the complexion is pc roll like, the crisp brown hair wives naturally, and the nose "tip tiltecF' gives a suggestion of piquancy to u face that would otherwise tie severely beautiful. At Dunkirk tho oilier day nn exciting scene was witnessed by thousands of spectators on the sands at that port. At about .O'clock in tbe afternoon a dark object Was seen in-ruing the shore at a distance of about three mill's from the part of the sands occupied by the bathing machines and tents. On its nearer approach it was found to Ire whale, and bow to capture it became question eagerly debuted. It happened that a company of soldiers were al target practice on tbe sonde, the officer in charge directed a number nf his men to fire on the whnle. This tbey did hit tin,-it frequently, but seemingly with little effect, the animal meanwhile •naking desperate but fruitless efforts to regain deep water When the tide harl receded sufficiently, several Bol dierswaded waist high into the sea.and one of them drove his bayonet into the eye of the fish. Then there was a con vulsive movement, followed bya violent flap of thetail ami all wa? over. A bar poon, to which was attached a strong rope about thirty feet long was found sticking in the neck of the_ Whale which there was a g.tsh twenty inches long and very deep. The whale measured twenty-five feet in length, its girth at the shoulder being fourteen feet. COON'S WARRANTED PORT MOODY PERFUM || TOI LEI' ARTlJ JPTtAT^ttZIFTlONS OOMPOTJITDED 1D_A_Y OIZ IjTIO-TJjT THE BURt? * S.A.W MILL ! All kinds ot li.riiv'ii 'uul OreottA LUMBER Kiinii.sliril mi thott notice and at nmut rcn-ionaltle rates. D003S AND SASHES Kept constantly on hand. I'ATKONi^K IRt.Mi: INDL'STKV. JOHN BURR - • Manager PORT MOODY, 1!. ('. The Winnipeg" House (I'ollMI 111 V I II.1.KII THE TllE llll.MOMi a. II..1 I , I Cor. Clarke and Kyle Sts., - Port Moody, B. C. Selling Out. rflHfl 0NDKK8IGNKD, havina boe» put JL in pottttOiOO uf thu Stuck ot Uooifa nf the "hondon House," will wil the whole ttoclt in tnulu at reduced rates. K B. LOUAN., Murtfcaj. u.r. New Wash House. SI2TO- SOlsTG- Vl/TSHKS TO INFORM THE MJBLIC ** that hti u im-jr-red tu do Wothlng and Irxming »>n ah'-rt notiw, and in tir*tt clmt order. Calls Soi.hjitku. L;iundry oppuuite C. P. li., near Queen Street. ' jii-U IMOTIOB 8S BEKEBY orVKX THAT T. I). SjiririL' El '.nly hull owner of the ClArko ■0OW at Port Moody, mi [own the other hnlf: oil rr.iiil T. B. Spring hnr, no authority to airil t,ai>! MCOU'. ALFitKI) Wil,LI A.MS. 3>TOTIOB. ***JOTK'K 18 HBttBBY GIVEN that i™ rill persona are t'nrhirhl'.'ll to piirehllto; fron. any pr'r-aou or person, any lot, part or interest in that certain icow now nwhedand occupied hy the nndersigoed ami family, antl lying iu tho Haters of I'ort Moody. T. B. SPBim Port Moody, B. C, April 17th, 1883, PARTNFRSHIP. I HAVE TAKKN ANGUS MiLI'OIl int.. partnei.aliip in the bualneil carried on ut llie I'aiilie Hotel, Clarke Street, Port Moody. Tire linn name in future will be Taylor St Mohooil. JOHN It. TAM.OH. ■li 23th, 1880, E. K. SARCiSON, BOOK ani JOE PRIMER IfcKamu Btur, n. \\v. 1 *- ni IN.; takkn' TEMPORARY pomnion of tin TELEGRAPH Office, pending the republication of that •horrnal, is now prepared to lill oil orders for BOOK & JOB PRINTING! --»ocn as— (TRCULAKS, LETTBRHBAD8. BILLHEADS, PROGRAMMES. DODO BBS, CARDS, Kio. rr.oe9 Bncorctinft to style of work required "^11 work executed at short notice and in first el.-tBs style. **"Cali, and bid 8A»iri.ES of Work. (ESTABLISHED 1862.) Fred. OESBhAI.DEAI.EK IN Eichhoff . DEALER IN GROCERIES Pkovisions, CLOTHING, BOOTS & HOI S. Of First-Ote'Ouality, AXU AT Moderate Rates. Coiner of Front and Begbie Streets, NEW WKHTM1NHTE.S. '"PHIS HOUSE, JUST COMPLETED, IS THREE STOI.IKSIN I height, is liiutl iiniKlii rl throuuhont; bu a Inn wollntooked at all times with a yood Buloctiou of tho clioitcHt Tbo (irntlcmcn's Sitting Boom in a model of oeutnen anil comfort, ulrrr.. wil) be foiinil, for llio tiso of (.'Hosts, tlio t!aniijian, Atnorifrtn nnrl local newspapers. The Ladles Parlor is elegantly famished. Tho Dining lionm in large und handsome, ami the tables will always bo ■applied witli tiro BEST IN THE MARKET. The House has tho oapaoity for the accommodation of 50 guests, having over 20 rooms furnished witli First-Class Spring; Betis and Bedding, and has a commanding view of fin- beautiful harbor. The House will bo conducted on lirst class principles nt BfoDBtV-TE Kates. Open for Guests on and after 10th May. Patrons may rely on receiving every possible attention from tho proiiriotor and his attendants. IF. CABBY, 1'liOI'U IETOR PACIFIC HOTEL" Clarke Street Port (Woody, B.C. T-A-YLO-a & :-vrcj__,_BOID, - rr.c-p_?_i_E:-ro_B5: rpHE PEOPK1ETOE OF THIS HOTEL WISHES TO INFOHM 1 his old friolids and the general public that he is prepared to furnish guests with FIR&T-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. aud desires a liberal share of the patronage of the traveling public. THE SCOTIA Grocery and Crockery Store, ID. -M:TJ^OI3:iE!7 PBOPEiIETOE rpHK •JNIiKKi-fri.NMaD HAS AN AS.SOl.T.'lKXT OP l'lliSTCLASS AHTIt'l.laS A- ia hi. line, whieh he otV.'ia CHEAP FOR, CASH! Anil lif,reap-i'tfully BolicitBthe patronage of his friends, mul general public, HMOring them F.-Ult IiKAi.INti AND PftOPITABLK l.W BSTMBNT. WTTw.i li.ii.rs U'ost of C.ion'a 1 Mug Store) Cluikc Street, l'OHT MOODY. ELGIN HOUSE, :fo:r,t jsaooidiiT iril *g\\"*iiia" S?V llAS NOW OOMPLBTBD THK RAlt ANI) »¥ 1TJ." S MOU.!i BL Uilliar-I Room,—the latter the rlulirl-nmtut Kdoin in the- Province, furnlahed with the finest CAROM and POCKET TABLES ever Imported. The BAB will oe urovlded w iti, the host ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars I'lli; BESTA Cf-iAN'r is now upon to tho public) it ia conducted r,n the most modem improved principltn i.y a Bnt-olasa Cook. WILLIAM IH8LEY. • - I'ik.i.hiiitoii. R. CALEDONIA HOTEL, PORT MOODY B. C. B. KELLY, ~~ Proprietor. THE I'liOPRIETOEOF THE ABOVE HOTEL bakes pleasure in announeiti}* that tho House is now oompletecl with eyuty con- veiiiiiiiio for llio traveling public. THE TA13LES are well supplied with SVCffV iitticlo iu season, and THE BAR is provided with u well- seleoted Stock of LIQTTOIR/S & CIGARS. THE BEDS are well aired, and the Stabling is extensive and the best of Feed always ready for Horses. It may be well to remind visitors that this Hotdis within a few minutes walk of the Railway Wharf and Station, aud just ut tho terminus of tho new road. Guests may depend on receiving every attention and a hearty welcome from the undersigned, whoso long experience is a guarantee of everything being comfortable and satisfactory. * J. T. SCOTT, Manages. DOMINION SAWMILL CO., Limited _RIC_--I^_-__-_ID ETEBHT, 25FETW "WEST^JIIlsrSTEie,, B. C. rpo VERSIONS WISHING TO BUILD, the Company aro now prepared to offer -A. special inrlticeuionts in Lumber and Material of ull kinds, including, Doors, Sash, Mouldings and Finish OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Th. Company wiah to draw special attention to their stock r.f HOWIE MADE FURNITURE! Tliia Dt-partuieut l" conducted on the moat improved principles. All the latest d-'signa are produced in the choicest material. BEDROOM SUITES A SPECIALTY! PARLOR CHI B FOXIER*.!: .SIDEBOARDS (Queen Anne Style), FOLDING CHAIRS INTENSION TABLES, •_-•., ic. ' _._,i.Pfh!0«?..°-0Ut *° .FVml.8h Hotels are stronely recommended to visit trio Mill, ss special prices **o accepted for large purchases. This Great Houeoholdl cine ranks iinioiiK r mg ntcoEsaries 01 hue Theie famous Pilh puri'j i..|i| •Hid 1CI llrrasl JrOttt'lluill. jet Oil lllC LIVER STOMACH, KIDI Hill] ltO\\VEf.8, I'lrin^ ,r.,<*>. r^Hi \\i'jm to tl f-o tr..,!. MaIN Si'ltJ. I.I>E. 'I I". V an- ooi -(,,;,r . ii..or [ailing r. tu.-.*\\ In . COIlSlltQlioil, ll'i.lu wlrrilcv,,- i-liiii*. .nil | i |i iir| rl or Wo il.- .1. .1. la. li full] ffflonclou- rn all i ihnrrit. tti rlr s i.i rill .r^.--; ni,,. . A-IIILV .Ml.lrjc;:. h, j,. Its searching and ilei Properties tre kn throughout tlie Wori i".r H,c .ure ..I II.\\ i; ).!:.,,- . (jiii U oimtls, Sores and Ui i. i« un Infallible reii.i-.lv. Ir net on the neck ami ul , tt, .,-. : Cuiesl-U BTHUO..T, Hi. 'llllghl, anil r-Vfii A.*)'l It.HA. , Ah.a. os^er, i'ilr.. t'i GOUT r-.H_-UMATi.nl I rill .-v, iv kind ..| r-KI.N Iri.-I.l-K, .... been known io fall. I h. I'll ,. .,,.,1 ll'ulinint ,. •ll,- at -,r::io:M.r.l.li fl'KKEI Mill ure ... d l.y i.|l v-Il.rr hrui.ghutit .h.yivili.-.,! ,... ..I- ll^r 1, a DJpSl . v, y „, . I li. Tti.de Marks ..i the ::irr '. .' irr OliHWll. !.. hr.-iii,"... . rr,.- Jiii.i.l, ]',.. e. p ilro Arm rioall r on; u nil, fo- .. (.i nssoutsd. ». ol . li rn Ihaiidd tf-PnrelMHe'B xltr.uM look in .h.- I'ois in.d Huxi s. , Hi '•38, llllonl Mlc-.-t, l.in. .1. : ius. ... rb- P. S. HAMILTON,! 11 A l:K IS r KK-A r I. A «*, > . SOLIUITIIK AMU Al-llill.'.l 1', lil.n I \\..l,:.i' \\r. Ii.-an.r-. 2s£sj.rra.y- Stj-»«t, . Tort : J-JI'ILIllNr; 1.1,'la f'rllt BJ oi-i-iT suction oi Port Moofl M'l.llllial, l.oti, hy tin I -..li if Ill t.. tt... I'm t M ...J. r.itn. Und. for sale on the S having Hrrtt-r frontMf*. ' ''• '"'* ' ll.irl.i.r, lillirly r.ituali.1 valuable. Also, Psnn I. uul. nf ir on fsrorible tcrnw, iu N«« ^ Dlitrlut. P'ari.'.rllv |i!-,.piii-...l M .; Iirhit..|l, an I tii,- firllost iiil'.iniati" til. at Mr, Hainilton'a oil." ,1 KARB*OttA.NCl mmMFMA To Brickmakers,^ Manufacturers and oU ON BOWKN ISLAND, O.VK ' most heautiful np ri bricks. For a Woolen Mill the "J •loll adapted; tho streams m" throughout tho year, anrl there i»f power to .Iriva. machinery. Th* excellent anil land-lncked, so tl,,,_ has any I'tfeot on shipping lying I hor. For particulars apply at «- m22 THIS^ TORT MOODY BUSHtBSS l,lll,x] Annanh, (li:o. - - Propr. ft4 ARMSTUilSd 4 BirRR, - Liinrhel ■ BiiE'rr, J,..mi-.s, Druggist an. . ('. E. (.'LAI1KB, J. A, Falkh & Co., Oraxt, I). B., - - ■ Hamilton, P. S., - Barrister* Hhsi.op, H., ls-si.tv, Wm., Kilut, E., Kki.i.y, R. B., Lamus, H. F'., MUNNIK, A., MlrirciIIE, —, N'ki.mi.v, F. F., TiFiiv. J. R, V.-uiVolki'iil'iir^h Bros. Tl'.OMMl . I r.ril'f " 1 M - 1 Propr. Csled" . ' Lriin - ih-. Shi "fc. ..-"""@en, "Published by P.S. Hamilton from 1833-12-22 to 1884-03-08; by L.A. McLerie from 1884-03-15 to 1884-11-15; by F.B. Logan from 1885-05-02 to 1886-07-28; by J.K. Suter from 1886-09-04 to 1886-09-25; by A.R. House from 1886-09-25 to 1886-11-13; and by an unidentified party thereafter."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Port Moody (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Port_Moody_Gazette_1885-09-12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311757"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.282222"@en ; geo:long "-122.829444"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Port Moody, B.C. : F.B. Logan"@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 "Port Moody Gazette"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .