Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

DAILY WORLD, VANCOUVER, B. CANADA, Tuesday, June 1 4, 1892. THE and in) attempt was made to keep animals I TY CLOT I ST OR it ihmv lii II oiiiM the Latest Xovellio in MKVS Al HOYS' 15 1. YOM ll. (I.OTIIIXdi THKEJS, ei A1m, CAPS Al XDCJUVr.tlt ill vry Ion iio.

all and inspect. G. S. STIRTAN COR MOAER AND a elsolee Mock olfiKMS' lAUFUWi: It, HITS, CORDOVA S5REESS. TO THE LADIES OF VANCOUVER.

I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANXOrXCINQ TO Yt? THAT Will re opened for business about June 11th. Our style Is something new and original in Vancouver aud it will surely please you. DO YOU KNOW Afternoon Teas a Specialty. Delicious Ice Cream. Icq Cream Soda.

Cut Flowers in great profusion, and iu fact everything to moke life a pleasure. PRIVATE PAP.LCE POH LADIE No Chinese employed. No wa'cr iu our milk. Ee convinced by calling at THE SPA CAFE 14CI Cordova Si reel Water Ices. Fresh French Candies.

Frozen Oysters. Corner of Caiuhic, II 1 1 BUTTER Telephone (No 4v) foraiiiart of our Pe 'ious Frem Ice Cream for dinner if you haven't time to come, lii rents per quart. one price only, and the of our goods appeal to of our customers. If yoU WaNt AJAHAT we make a specialty of Men's Clothing. From our well assorted stock and extensive range of Sample Suitings, we can furnish almost any? thing in the Clothing line.

Finish unexcelled and fit guaranteed. tsr i A ROLL Of the IYI a I gugar and im Fresh from the Maple Trees OF FRESH HAVE merits the judgment TELEPHONE 301, 19 tm tw ftr OR CALL ON Cor. Seymour and Hnvle ARE showing some nobby lines in Gents' Furnishings. We have something specially nice in Shirts. Best Quality, or Syrup.

Streets. of the Beautiful, Healthful and Valleys of the Spallumcheen and Agricultural Area in the Interior WEBSTER BROS QR AND DAIRY AND MIXED FARMING LANDS. 437 Acres in Surrey District. 100 acres uiuKt rulflvAtloii. Ul fonroi.

100 of fine prairie. Th? Imlaurc very easily cleared. Spleii'Ilil nrrhanl, tiooil house anil buiMiiiifs (cost over fUU0). Situate on the Nieumekol Kiver, which inns throucli the property, ami is iiavitffthle for steamboats. Kasily accessible to markets.

WC S'J "ttHMit on easy terms. One of tho Itowt niuJ lionpost FtirtHH lu the Province. For further particulars call on or write SHANNON ctt McLACIILAN, HASTINGS STREET, OPPOSITE THE LELAND. VANCOUVER. AGENTS TO THE UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF ENGLAND (Established A.D.

1714.) FUNDS OVER TWO MILLIONS STERLING. Jiiifc Cooke I 403 CORDOVA STREET, TURNER BLOCK, ABERDEEN 'N THE CENTRE Exceedingly Fertile Okanagan the largest mm ii IX of British Columbia. THIS NEW TOWN was laid out four months ago around Armstrong Station, on the S. Railway, and has already a large Hotel, Store, Sash and Door Factory, Steam Saw Mill, etc. as clean as hursts.

Dr. who strongly reeomnieiuU the use of glass jurs instead of cans for the carriage of milk, declared that tiie public oiilit to lie protected. It was to the interest of teller, producer and consumer that the nulk elmuld be above suspicion. In cases of outbreaks (if infection diseases, associated with milk supply, the sanitary authority should have power to demand from the retailer the name and address of the producer of the milk. Cowl General Nkw, of London, has made an interesting report to the United Stutea Department of State, on the import and export trado of the United Kingdom in 1890, the total value of the two reaching the enormous Bum of 83,750,000,000.

The imports were valued at 2,103,000,000, and the exports at $1,607,000,000. These totals do not include the gold and silver bullion exported, the value of the imports of which was nearly $1 70,000,000, and of the exports And yet, in tha face of these figures, there are those who say that Groat Britain's trade is diminishing Mrs. Beaudry, wife of a blacksmith at IUy City, jumped into the river this morning with hor two children, and were all drowned. I'HOVINCIAL BREVITIES. The News of the Interior, fulled from Our Exchanges.

Work lias been commenced on the roads Into Armstrong. J. A. Schubert is eolui; to erect a IJ.000 brick addition to his premises at Vernon. Ah elKht day rain has just been benefiting the farmers of Dog Ureei.

It whs much needed. One (trizzlv, one brown and two black bears were killed by an Indian up Harris creek last week. A very laree noreunlne was killed near Lark i on mummy, l'hey appear to be numerous this year. C. A.

S. Atwood, late manager of the Bank o( Petrolea, Out intends to settle iu the city o( Vernon. The Archibald house at Knmloops has been sold by John Peterson to Joseph Moore (or $4,250. Rock creek post office has been removed to Malcolm McCuaiK's store at the inouth of Hock creek. Constable Redgrave, of Donald, has been fined and costs for roughly handling a man whom he wished to eject.

A petition Is in circulation for a post olllce at Falrview, with Mr. Elliot, late postmaster at Koek creek, in charge. Six men are employed tho Vernon brickyards. The first kiln containing 4 bricks was opened on Tuesday. R.

Ochsner. of the Vernon Spring brewery, is about to erect a malt house LiOx lO two storey of brick with stoue foundations. Mr. Draper, of Vancouver, Is about to open a drug store in Vernon. He has rented the corner store iu Mr.

Macnay's new building. The Donald club has accepted the challenge of the Kamloops lacrosse club to play a match at the L'aledouiau grouuds, Kamloops, on July 1st. The Golden towusite company are extending Fourth avenue to the Kicking Horse, river where it will connect by means of a bridge with the main road to the statiou. A grand ball will be one of the principal features of the Dominion Day celebration at Vernon. The Columbia Mill Co.

have kindly given permission to hold it iu their warehouse. The wficnn road between the Okauagan river aud Keremeos Is utterly Impassable, owing to the late washouts, and freighilng lias at present to be dime by way of Osooyos, adillereuceof nearly 40 miles. R. D. Irvine, late schoolmaster at Port Moody, has assumed the duties of his new position it Veraou school house.

A certificated teacher is wauted for the Ciraud Prairie, Kettle river school. Alex. Mclntyre, a well known citizen of Winnipeg, whose death took place a few davs since, baa left a widow aud a young family well irovnied for. The exact amount of his wealth not yet knowu. Sunt.

N'tbloek, of the C. P. avs It is likelv the Upper Columbia company will erect a building near the Oolden depot for the accommodation of freight aud passengers bound for the up river districts. James Clark, whose case was heard at the re cent Assize Court at Kamloops, has been admitted to bail, pending a hearing before the Supreme Court of cerlaiu points taken by his counsel in his behalf. Mrs, Greenhow has decided to have her new residence at Okanagnn lake built by day work aud according to the original plans.

Several tenders for its construction were Rent in, ranging from to J. B. Donald and H. 8. Scott have each taxen up lfiO acres of the Mackay ranch in Short Cut valley.

This pre emptioo oiHL'0 acres of good land was taken up by It, Maekay on Aug. 1st, lHfvS, but sullicient improvements were not made thereon to hold it. D. J. McDonald, formerly teacher at Clcaunt Valley school, died on the 3rd at Mr.

Mul rayncy's farm. The remains were interred at Lausdowue on the following Sunday, a lare concourse being present to pay respect to the memory of a friend whom oil loved. Many mining men from London and the Kast are expected at Golden at any early date, their trip taking in the mining camps and districts of Vermont, McMurdo, Windermere, Fort Steele, then on to Nelson viuthe plains, aud from there back to Illecillewaet. The Canadian Western Ranching Company has just successfully crossed 200 head of cattle through the Fraser river from Dog Creek. Kight days were occupied In getting the cattle over ami only two were drowned, rour oi toe boatmen had an upset and barely escaped watery graves.

Government Agent Dodd at Yale reports cheering news from that section. The rush of miners and prospectors to Hiwash Creek continues and no less than claims were recorded last mouth. The mines being worked continue to produce rich ore, and the owners are thoroughly satisfied with the prospects. At the Kamloops Assizes last week, the Grand Jury made a presentment to Mr. Justice Drake expressing satisfaction at the cleanliness and order of the Provincial jail and Koyal Inland hospital, and recommending that a bridge be bHiltaeross the Thompson river at Kamloops aud that au assize court be held at Vernon, la the Osoyons district of Yale, as a great saving would be thereby effected.

Rev. Mr. Way, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Donald, electrified his congregation on Sunday eveuing, by making au nnlooked for onslaught on the morals of the town. He referred to tho recent exposures appearing in the const papers regarding tho increasing flagrant immorality of Vancouver, and hinted that if the town did its duty some decided action would be taken to improve Donald in this respect. rKUSONS l'AKACKAI'HKl).

Major Dupont and Dr. Powell are at Hotel ancouver. Ci. E. Campbell, of Montreal, arrived to day from Victoria.

lion. J. H. Turner arrived over this morning from the Capital. Prof.

John Flslte, of Harvard I'nlverslty, left for the east to day over the C. V. R. Rev. Canon Beanlands arrived at Victoria from EiiKland last eveuing ou the Kithet, glad to get back again.

W. Mulock, J. W. McFarland, Campbell Sweeny, K. H.

Alexander aud J. I.ctthead were among the passengers for Victoria by the Yose mlte this afternoon. Senator Heid, of Cariboo, arrived by to day's express aud went over to Victoria. He expressed the opinion that the session at Ottawa would last a couple of months longer. F.

A. McKeowu is here, representing Gil more's famous baud. If sufficient encouragement is received, this band will be here some time iu October. TheGilmore band is admittedly the btst In the world. K.

Stanger, Inspector of the Bank of British North America, Is ill the city ou his tour nf Inspection and appear well satlstied with the progress the city Is making as well as the old, sound and reliable iustitutiou with which he is connected. With Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Wallick is travelling Mrs. I erny Payne, wife of the proprietor of the Palmer house livery stables, the largest In America. She is a warm personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wallick aud is travelling for her health.

It is needless to say that she Is delighted with Vancouver. The many friends of Mr. J. M. Browning in the city and throughout the Province will be pleased to learn that he is slightly easier to day.

He is not sullerlng from the intense pain which was racking him yesterday, and his medical attendants pronounce a decided change for the better to day. Ktill he Is very weak, and yet suffering from muscular rheumatism. Among the passengers by the Yosemlte from Victoria this morning were H. Rhodes, A. M.

Beattie and wife, K. K. Leonard, T. S. Futcher and wife, A.

V. Rockett, F. Angus, John Dou gall. ('apt. Cuillster, Wm.

McLennan, R. Hpears, B. Springer, E. II. Origgs, Miss K.

(joldstein, P. Kckatelu, J. Boultbee, Wm. Garden, J. Wulllsohn, Capt.

Smile, Thos. Atkins, F. 0. Claxton, J. Appleby aud J.

R. Springer. VOtt. OVER FIFTY YEARS) Mr. Winslow'i Soothing Syrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething.

If disturbed at night and broken of your rest, by a sick child suffering and crving with pain o'f cutting teeth send at once aud get bottle of 'Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" tor Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little suffer Immediately. Depend upou it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhma, regulates the Stomach aud Bowels, cures Wiud Colie.

softens the Hums and reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole svstein. "Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicinus and nurses in the United States. Price twenty five cents a bottle, sold by all druggis's throughout the world. Be sure snd ask for 'Mrs.

Winslow's 8oothiio 8YROP." A. Thin paper his the LA1U1EST IKCl' LATION i'f mr Journal In Canada west of Wiiiuipou. TUESDAY. JUNE 14. AN IMMENSE AEROLITE.

The aerolite hich recently fell into the Caspian Sea, at no great distance fnitn the l'eninsula of Apsheron, a neck of land which runs into the Caspian and forma the eastern point of the Caucasian chain, is said to te the largest ever known. It is a peculiar region, sulphur and other inflammable matter being mixed up with the soil, It is knowu as the place of the sacred Maine, and it was from this region the fire worshipers of Asia drew their superstition. One is tempted to say that the great aerolite in its descent revealed a natural preference. It sought a sympathetic region, if it did make a mistake in finding a watery bed. The stone is said to project about twelve feet above the surface of the sea, which at that place is of considerable depth.

In falling, we are told, it made a tremendous noise and illuminated land and sea for miles around, throwing out vast clouds of steam when it reached the water. It is natural that scientists should take an interest in the phenomenon and it is reasonable to conclude that at no distant day wo shall have as the result of their ex amination full and satisfactory reports. In times gone by these meteoric stones were regarded with superstitious reverence. At Emesa, in Syria, the sun was worshiped under the form of a black stone, said to have fallen from heaven, The holy stone the Kaaba at Mecca has a similar history, So has the great stone of the pyramid of Cholula, in Mexico. Latterly, however, science has stripped these objects of much of their mystery.

It is now generally admitted that the stones are of planetary origin, not of lunar origin, as was at one time conjectured, and that their luminosity is the result of the friction occasioned by their rapid motion through the resisting atmosphere. It has been calculated that, setting aside the resistance of air, an initial velocity of about 8,000 feet in a second, about five or six times that of a cannon ball, would bring the stones to the earth at a velocity of 35,000 feet a second; but Olbehs, one of the greatest authorities on the gen eral subject, holds that to account for the actual measured velocity of meteoric stones the original velocity of projection must be at least fourteen times greater than the above. It is now a well recognized fact that there are certain seasons in which these meteoric stones are more liable to make their appearance than in others. They are, in fact, periodic and the favorite months are April, July, August, November and December. November has the grandest record, and the most brilliant displays of which we have reliable accounts have been witnessed in November, 1799, 1S33 and 18G6 at intervals, it must be observed, of 34 years.

According to prediction the next grand display will be in 1900. These statements and figures, it is well to bear in mind, apply rather to what we are in the habit of calling meteoric showers than to the single solid mass, such as that which has found its resting place in the waters of the Caspian. The stones, large and small, are for the most part of uniform composition, consisting principally of silica, magnesia andiron, with small quantities of nickel, sulphur and chromium. Among the large stones of which we have record, in addition to those already mentioned as presumably of the same origin, is the great stone which fell at on the Hellespont, in 407 B.C., and which was still shown in the days of Plinv, toward the close of the first Christian century. It is described as being about the size of a wagon.

A ponderous stoue fell in Alsace, near the village of Ensisheim, iu 1492, weighing 200 pounds. It is still to be seen in the village church. An immense mass of this kind is to be seen in the Imperial Museum at St. Petersburg but the largest known aerolite hitherto is one which fell in Brazil. Its estimated weight is 14,000 pounds.

If report speaks truth, the presumption now is that the Brazilian stone will have to take second place. MILK AND DISEASE. Considerable attention has been paid of late years to this question, and there can be no doubt that it is of the greatest importance, for several outbreaks of zymotic diseases have been distinctly traceable to the milk supply. The World has had occasion in the past to claim that the supervision was not as thorough in this city as it should be, and we do not know that we are above criticism in this respect even now. Dr.

Armstrong), Medical Health Officer for Newcastle on Tyne. recently read a paper before the farmers' club of that city, which contained a good deal of practical information. He said the belief was obtaining greatly among medieal men that the great mortality among infants was due, to a great extent, to those children having been fed on the milk of cows suffering from tuberculosis. This, coupled with the fact that tuberculosis was a highly com municable disease, called for the strict exclusion of such cows from dairy herds. The dietio use of milk was to be encouragi and the consumer was entitled to insist that its purity and wholesomeness should be above suspicion.

Milk could bo con taminated by the cow eating poisonous vegetables, by disease in the cow herself, by the adulteration or skimming of milk, alter yield, hy toul air or tout water, or fungi. The adulteration of milk might poison the consumer, by reason of the milk cans being washed in foul water. The four most important diseases which might be communicated to man through milk were entcrio fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria and tuberculosis. Iu the first three, hen due to the milk supply, they generally appeared as outbursts, were often very sudden in their invasion, and with large dairy businesses they became a widespread epidemic in a few days. Milk itself might be diseased, as the product of a diseased animal.

Foot and mouth disease were transmitted to man from the animal, and so was tuberculosis (consumption), Tuberculosis cows yielded rich looking milk in large quantities, even when in an advanced state of disease, and the danger to health was consequently very great. The sanitary condition of dairies, alike in towns and country, was not sufficiently looked after. Dairies in town and country had defects in this respect. It would be a great improvement to have all dairy arrangements planned and carried out on the most strictly hygienic principles. Cleanliness was essential in every respect, One of the general defects in the management of dairy cows on farms was the water supply, which was very often far from and incomparable in purity with the water supplied to cows in towns.

On the other hand, dairies in towns were often oyer orowded and badly lighted, a OVES GL It is backed by Farming and Lumbering, and fits Prosperity is therefore Assured. I.ANGI.hV. I.anglcv. June M. The wn'er of the Fraser is rising aud within the last few days has nearly again covered the prairie, aud sail boats and other small craft were to lie seen moving over the surface last evening, giving indications i.f ahiirher freshet than we have had for some vears past, verifying tin statements of the old i settlers that we may expect higher water this year than for some seasons, siuo lv 2.

Now would have been the opportunity for those in tercsted in the dyking of the prairies to have i tested the theory that the water would percolate upwards through the soil, whether dyked or not, which could easily have been dune by hanking small spaces here and there above the I highest level of the Hood, for If the banks failed to keep out the water, it would prove that the reclamation would be impossible. This year, however, it is now too lute to carry out ides. The Knights of Pvtbius have called for tenders for fitting up the top story of the town hall for their meetings, so we are likely to have a strong muster of them when their cattle is put in order for their friendly parmles. An additional means of communira'ion vvifh Aldergrove, a distant part of the municipality from the town, has been established by George A. Towle, of the Commercial hotel, a wed equipped two horse vehicle being now niunlng twice a week from his hostlery, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, so that persons coming by the early boats have au opportunity of seeing the district or transacting business without loss of time or the difficulties of getting throiign the country heretofore experienced.

The Stat lite Labor by law is being now brought into force and work has been commenced on the roads, under the supervision of the path masters appointed to carry on the operations by the town council So we may expect some Im iimveinent to be anwircnt in a few weeks in the condition of our thoroughfares, especially if I gravelling and sidedraining are carried out as far as possible. The weather at present is dry and warm. The Sabbath service In the Presbyterian church was conducted by the Kev. Alexander Tait on Sunday last, when he preached to a numerous congregation an instructive sermon from Ecclesiastes XII: I Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil davs come not nor the years draw nigh, wheu thou shalt sav. I have uo pleasure in them." Sunday school for tho children was held previously in the church.

Iu the evening a religious service, according to the ritual of the Methodists, wus held in the school house. Gen. Stackhouso, member of from tho sixth district of South Congress Carolina, died at Washington this morning. Why Can't They Marry? A young lady and gentleman are in love with each other, but will not marry because the lady's mother's brother's brother in law is the young man's father. What relationshinexists between tho voting ladv aud gentleman To the first person sending the correct answer to the above problem the publishers of The I.ahIes' Pictorial Wkkki.y will give Seventy five Dollars iu cash for the second correct answer Fifty Dollars in cash for the third correct auswer an elegant Gold Watch; for the fourth correct auswer a first class boy's or girl's Safety Bicycle for the fifth a French Music Box for the sixth a pair of genuine Diamond Far rings in solid gold setting to the seventh a first class Kodak camera, with a complete outfit for using same to the eighth a complete I.

awn Tennis Outfit for the ninth an elegant pair of l'earl Opera Glasses to the tenth a silk Dress l'a tern (in any color desired.) Everyone answering the above puzzle must enclose with the same Thirty Cents in silver (or tea three cent stamps, for one mouth's trial subscription (five copies) to Tuk L.tniKs' Pictorial Wkkki fViaii fu's Jlig)i ('ltu Illustrated Xewtpapa: The envelope which contains correct answer bearing earliest postmark will receive first prize, the balance strictly in order as received. All answers must be mailed on or before July Names aud addresses of prize winners will be published in our journal. Address Ladies' pictorial Weekly, (41) Toronto, (Int. dJwl BIRTHS. GAGNON Iu Vancouver, on the 14th lust tho wife of o.

A. Gngnon, Hastings street, of a daughter. 01,3 H1VK OP B.C., 53J HISTIHS sriiEKT. Brokers, Insurance Agents, Forwarders, Etc. MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

ANTHRACITE COAL J. J. TtYLOR'S BURGHR PR00F AND FRE PfiOOF SAFES. Itl'Ali KSTATK. FA IF VIEW A SPECIALTY.

INVESTMENTS MADE FOR THOSE LIVING ABROAD. REFERENCES GIVEN. 1 1 A A I A I STEAM Kits. TICKET OFFICE. Arefougoinghome? If so.

buy your Ticket from C. Gardiner Johnson Co. Vancouver to London, Liverpool, Glasgow or other homo ports Office, Old Bank of B.C., Hastings St. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 1 and 2. OPEN TO ALL.

EVERYBODY WELCOME. Tho celebration will open on the Dioriilug ot the first day with a By the City Bund and visiting Bands aud about 1,000 School Children. The Sports will consist of Itcgalta, Athletic Sport Rloycle ItlH'CM, and a Soliednle. Lacrosse Match, Vancouver is. Victoria.

EXCURSIONS JIT REDUCED RRTES From Seattle, Tacoma, PortTownsend, Victori, Westminster and all points along the liDe of the C.P.R. For further particulars see programmer and small bills. H. B. 1ACC0WA.V, F.

(OrE, Jlayor, 1134 dw Secretary of Com. Chairman. 1867. 1882. City 4 wiw, SOCIETY MEETINGS.

LOIH.K No. A. oniiiniLH Hii in I rnr 1 Momliiy in every month. Sniouniiriir. I orKiiren cormuiiy inviu a.

a. SpcretHry. K'I tf I OVAL WKS FKKN A It IMI'UK. Nk, Ko, r.O.O.F.M.L'., ni'Cts evr ry Ttj.iiMltiy pvcii IHH at n'cl'tck, ill IVnipPiiince lialJ, nwr Morri Si'ii's laitor m1m Visiting hrt'ihrrn mrtliuliy iii Vi'l ii. W.J.

MuUiiUhii. K. J. KOS tf ANIIUK'A 'S AND CA l.l.'IKINI AN Mil In rooms 14 15 iXinn Hiix CtHcra Mrt et. at 0 p.m.

Hcotfttm ilnscf mianis are Cordially invited to attend. 'I iin hi always open to members. Kitnlisl: uml Ka tern ntwmpprs and maav.i;,( a on the table. I. Hell JrviiiK, Freaidtiii, J.

smart Secretary. ry t( KATH HONK JAHHiK No, K. (ti every Hutunlay evening at meein tn Pythian astle Hall. ordova siic t. fllfijf U'M, K.K.S.

brethren citrdially invited, H. li. KAWIl.l.K f.ltlKJK. i. .1, K.

of P. VT meetH pvtv Wednhiluv veiiini 7 o'clock, in Pythian Castle Coniovi' street. WojouniiriK hrethrf cordially invited W. Allison, K.K.w. ih if DENTAL.

adf A. jAt KsON, If. I). trrnriiiai of phil delnliia Dental College, ufiice corner t'ar ralland Openlieimer streets, upstairs. Kelianle operul.nrm, moderate charges, Kai ddn.inistered.

Office hours to 12 anil too, Dlt t. GATKWUon A KPKX CKIt, Himteon Dentists, tvnu uates ot Baltimore I) ntal CmleL'p. Gold Crow and HrhUe work a specially. OtHre over 152 Cordova street, Teh phot C. Uatewood; D.D.M.

V. K. Hpencer, LU) S. J. M.

Mi LARKN, D. Ilpnlnl KurKeoii, Office. Room 4. KpreilHon Klocli. rnrniT nl iiaHimKs and Klclmrds HtrcctH, over Cope Touiik's.

Gold work a specialty. Una lialnlnpn u. Telephone Call 247. ARCHITEC'fSUARDS. nOFFAK, ARCHITECT, 110 11 tVliethui lllnrk.

COHBOKN WICKKKDKN, Architect, has re tuoveil to rooms 1 and 4. Lefevre block, cor. Hastings and Heymour streets. 59 tf (1 W. M.HANHOM, Architect, Itooni innes Block.

opposite I.eiana Honne, 517 HMtiiiKS Street West. LKGJAL CARDS. VHMSTKuNG, KCKSTIKX cM.Xv Nonpar riatern, Solictors, ek (itllces Over Hank ot li.N.A. Vancouver, ana Armstronn Mock, New Wf stminster. H.

V. Alt MSTRoNO. 1 KlKSTKIS. J. E.

(fAYXC)H. P. DAVIS, Whethum phone No. 104. Hurrmter, Solicitor, etc.

Offices, PJock Htrei t. Te'e Who u' AH. Ma( NK1 Mi Ik'i' Koom 2 I treei. Vancouver. I.L.

1 Marri tcr, et of. WLetham iJi. Cordova lixi'Mru I'. (). HA.MKH.tLhY.

of li. i.lie Temiile, i i ('i tne wuorejtv i hiHibh t'oi I uimOa; Conveyancer it ml Notary I'lik. M'Hiey to Loan. OiHces 'J iif ii liioik. Hat tnes street.

Telephone 'o. out cilice Hoi fr'h tf K. JACk'HON, (J II ItKLMCKK.V UKAKK. JACIi ON A O. Solicitors mul Ni Uiu a OflhvR orer V.tu.k of liiHIsh t'nJiimbJa, corner UaxtincK UNit Ulchanla streets.

Mouey to loan on rf al estate. iyw if JJ. BLAKK, Harrister, Solicitor, ttc. Rooms 1 and 2, Masonic Block, St. IHa tl "Ll A.

MAOKE. Ms.B., Harrister. Solicitor. Ac, Jj Notary and Otltce Dunn tfiooK, Cordova street, aneonver. 976 tf JH.

HALLKTT ItarriHter, Solicitor, Notary Pnhlic, Conveyancer, etc. Olllcen: Whet ham Block, corner ol Cordova tnd Ciimbie streets. Van couver, li. C. 15 tf NICOI.LS.

(Knjt.) Solicitor, Convevancpr, Notary l'uhllc, etc. 7 net ham UliK k. Cor dm a Street. tf JOHN BOULTBKK, Barrister ami Attorney at Law (ofthe Provinces of Ontario and Manito bn). Notary Puhile, etc, Home iil Cordova Sirret, Vancouver, JJ.

'H I AA PS A WIM.IAM". Solicitors. NotarleR Puhiir.eir. OtHrfs. over Hunk of Brilinti Cohimliln.

"iirmr ot Hustings ami KichaiilH Mtrecls. L. MePhllnps. A. Williams, fi.A.

VATKrt, JA A ,1. Stimrl Yates, George and J. A. Unveil. 1 Barristers, Suliciturs.

Nolaries Public. Kic. )f bee. ruomi A and 4 Turner It' rk, Conluva VasK unver, B.C. Money In I.i iui on frdiuld security.

iu it CIVIL KNQINKKKr TlfA KKN BAUKK A A TN KV, Civil tt Prnvincivl ttTul Cordova tin? Knjfinr r. A rrliit''ctn. I.Mnd SurvM nrs. Corner of Jt streets. J.

W. VACiiHAN. Dnmiiii pel Provincial Land Surveynr. Civil ami M.iui.K Kiiicineer. over Bank ol Bnthh North auilie ltret ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.

VltCH. (' I It. Piihlir AeciM'nlH'iCiiiHl Auditor, is prepared to exaniim1 und audit accmiM uf cnrpuratiiMis, ttrms and individo; h. Ollice 12 HntiiitfH Htri't Iti.om ovit U. Weeks' nm Cery.

HoiirM, 1 h. in mid p.m. 1 Nc rOTICE la hereby Eiven that. ".0 lnv after date I inteml to atit.lv to tin Chief Com missioner of l.antis ami Workn for a license to cut and carry away timber from Ibe followiiits described land on l.onchboroiiKh Inlet: Coin menciuK from the east tke of li. (Iray'n claim, tbeuce following bis north line in a westerly direction 70 chains, thence north SO chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 190 cIirIiis, thence east to shore, thenre tollowiiiKsbore line to point of commencement, and containing ono thousand acres, more or less.

K1.1.IS. Vancouver, May 10, 1S92. llL'J lm "XTOTICK is hereby Kiven tii.K riays after A date I intend to anply lit the chief Com I missloner of Lands and Works for permission to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: Commencing at the notthcas! (truer post ot Jx)t Loughborough Inlet, thence fol lowing the north line of sniil claim ationt iU chains in a westerly directinii, ibencc north i about chains, thence east to siiore. thence following shore line to point of commencement, containing one thousand acres, more or less. II.

Vancouver. May 1HII2. 111U A. LEASK, AGENT CISTOJIS, IMR.WCE AM) SHII'MOkER. HOinVAUOKIt, ilr, 527 Hastings Street, Vanronver.

Bui 1 P.O. STORMJK FRER J5I) II IIM1I. 1 FREXfll. FKEMII. HiEKII.

MODERN LANGUAGES. Summer Classes iu French, for l.adi aud Hen tleinen, either at tlie srliool or at residence, ly rKOF.EO.t'Ol'TELI.H:K,M.A.,lJl. Of the Paris University. For terms, particulars, i'rof. Coutellier can be seen at the Manor Hoiife every Thursday, Friday aud Saturday.

il tf Dissolution of Partnership. The parti ership heretofore cxistfmr between the undersigned, trad I in; as Iteal Kslafc Agents, under the name of Goodwin Wilkinson, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Hated theUth day of June, A.l). law. V.

H. IIOODWIN. M. B. (WoodXWMd) Split Stovewood, DOBSON SON, I'.

O. ISox 401, ll'esf minster Ave, Telephone, 3 'J. IWJ tf ANIJ Commission Merchant Lots 66x125, all close to business centre. Trice $100 Several fine Farms and Ranges in the vicinity for sale First hand ranging from $5 to $30 per acre, all more or less improved. No speculators' profits.

Parties withing (loud Value fur their Money and Safe Investments will do well hy applying at once. I C. CARGILL SPALLUMCHEEN. 500 Pairs of Kid Cloves! (JHEATLY If EDUCED Pit ICES. Comprising the following lines: JOSEPIII1TE, PEBIK PEEEEES, SWEDE, lu and Button.

The above are all first cUss goods, aud will be sold at prices to clear, so as to make room for other new makes. DRESS GOODS A DRESS GOODS OPPENMEIAER BROS. PIOITEEE WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE 100 and 102 Powell Vancouver, B.C GEO. I. WILSON, 300 Cordova Street ami tVeslmiiiHitMr Avenue.

THE MICHIGAN LUMBER CO'Y, L'd 10s DEALERS IN LAGER I Lifmber, Lath, Shingles EER! Sash, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FACTORY OliDEKS. Mill ami Yard THi.Kt'iiosn A First class Article. Manufactured by The Union Brewing Ld Nanaimo, B.C. Orders filled at Reasonable Rates. UNION BREWING P.

HART WHOLKSALS AND RETAIL DEALER IN P. 0. BOX 28, NANAIMO, B. C. a Ml HOLMAN FURNITURE CARPETS, CITltTAIAS AM 1 1 KXISIIIXGS.

I Doors and Blinds. GIVEN lit tlie Foot of Granville Street, Vancouver, D.f. THE PIONEKR. ESTAHI.laHKf) 185. 55 CORDOVA STREET, A GEIT $25 cash, balance $2.50 per month.

I have decided to sell out at once the whole of my stock of SflO.OOO worth of all Ulntift of I'urnlt ure, Cnrpefs, 7no7oiims nntl ifotiso i 'ur nslifnas. These goods must be sold, yes, even it necessary, as I must remove an old building to make room for a new one. TCI CDUnUC Pll I 8 (Office, 62: Factory, 75; Night or Sunday calls as tier card on ICLCrnUIlL uHLLO front door, or Telephone to Residence, 209. P.O. Box 2.

XOS. 37 and 30 CORDOVA STREET. nrflPE? teoi Hastings Vancouver UrriUtO iNAKUSP CITY, B.C. A. B.

ACORN SOLE RESIDENT AGENT AT REAL ESTATE NAKUSP FOR THE TOWNSITE. EMPLOYMENT I lor million rgarllin! Ilic KOOTKXAY TRY clioerfully Riven. Comiunnlealc with me at Vancouver until the Help Furnished on short notice. Lots in 264a for $125.00. Ull 3m IoHt Olllce in KintMhlitlied at A..