��s1 ��� jy JUL 0- ^'CTORIA. ^E VOl/ dlK I. NUMBER KM NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1906. 10 CENTS PER WEEK CIVIC COMMITTEE WILL GO ON HUNT FOR ELECTROLYSIS PACE THAT KILLS Aid. Howay Moves to Protect City Property From Possible Injury by Electric Currents - Chief Watson Directs Attention to a Standing Danger. : Chicago, July 6. ��� America's climate, regarded by scientists as the prime factor in the country's marvelous growth from colonial days, may be the cause of its degeneracy, according to Prof. John Mason Tyler, of Amherst College, one of the leading pedagog- ists of the world. laudable desire to protect i included five cases of diptheria, four property from any possible of scarlatina, four of tuberculosis, and report With a the city injury, Aid. Howay made a motion at tlio meeting of tbe city council last evening to the effect that an investigation be made of the condition of the waier mains with regard to the possibility of their being injured by electrolysis. After pointing out the effects thai the discharge of electric juices would have on the water mains, Aid. Howay proposed that the matter should be looked into, as he feared that the mains were being injure'. In Vancoaver a like Investigation had Just been concluded, and it had iren foend that considerable damage hu- been done to the mains, aud he thought that it would be rs well, even if only as a precautionary measure, to look into the matter. The mayor said he though! ih ��� move a good one, and remarked that some time ago the matter had been looked into, when it was found that there had been a little electrolysis along some of the car lines, but not enough to cause serious damage. He thought that the proposition was a wise one, however, and Bald thai ni harm could come out of it. Stumbling Block. After some more learned talk among the aldermen about short circuits, return currents, and defective bonding, it was unanimously deride I thiU Aid. Howay'.s motion was a good one, and that the waler committee should go out and hunt for electrolysis. The proper pronunciation of the word proved a stumbling block to Beveral of the members, some of them getting over the difficulty by giving ii two or even three different sounds. Aid. Jardine Complains. Aid. Jardine had a complaint to make againsl the board of work i be cause the location of the water sleeves hud noi been marked when the new sidewalks were laid down. Aid. Adams also referred to the difficulty and expense incurred in trying to locale the exact spot where the sleeves were to be placed. Being called upon for an explanation, Aid. Henley explained that, the place had been marked when the sidewalks had been laid a year ago, but that the work had been-so long delayed th il the marks were no longer After this explanation, no om inclined to continue the Why Don't the Band Play. Aid. Davies wished to know whj the band did noi play on Columbia street on Saturday evening. Aid Jardine rose from his seat and explained thai the band had noi replied to the council as to whether they were willing to accept ihe terms offered. As regards the Fife and Drum bund, they will not play on the streets until they get their uniforms. It. was finally learned that the band had been present at. the performance at the Opera House on Saturday last, and thai this was the reasan why they did not appeal' on the street. four filed of typhoid. for reference. The Wiis visible, seemed discussion. yet "1"1 Danger to Be Removed. Chief Watson also submitted his monthly report showing three small fires had occurred during ihe month, ���small damage being done in each case. He also pointed om ihat the oil house at the tar end of Columbia si red had not yet been moved, although the council had decided last year that it was a menace to the surroundings. He considered that ii was in a very dangerous situation, being close to the Small & Bucklin mill, and wiih such a quantity of in- flamable matter as it usnaly remained, it should not be allowed to re- iii:iiii there any longer. The fire committee was given power to act in connection with the oil house, while the report of the fires was received an I filed. To Meet School Trustees. A letter from the secretary of the school trustees was read, asking the ; council to fix a date when it would be convenient for them to meet the representatives of the board. Th" council decided to meet them on Monday evening, after the reguiar council meeting was over. A. Smeeton, Sal va! ion Army brigadier, forwarded a letter, asking tb'' council to reconsider its decision that it could not aid the army home in Vancouver financially, and giving reasons why this should be done. This was referred to the finance committee to report. Poundkeeper Murray submitted his monthly report, which was recelvi I and tiled, and a number ol' oilier reports were received from the cominii- tees, all being received without discussion. o General Meckel Dead. Berlin, duly 6.���Major General Meckel, formerly professor of military tactics in Japan, died today. He wen; to Japan in 1sv">. slaved there three years, reorganized the Japanese army and wrote a book on tactics. Field Marshal Oyama after the battle of Mukden telgraphed to Gen. Meckel ascribing his success to Meckel's instructions. ������-���o ���- Rosenberg Arrested. Seattle, July 6.���Associated Press dispatches from Altona, Prussia, and from London today slate that August Rosenberg, the alleged anarchist who until a month ago lived in Seal lb'. been placed under arrest at Altona on suspicion of being an anarchist who hud come from America representing a sorrel organization that had planned to lake the life nl Emperor William. "Every day, " he expjained to students at the University of Chicago, " our climate has been drawing the strings on our nervous system tighter and { tighter until they are now ready to snap. Physical j degeneration is now noticeable in the children of | business and professional men. The strain of modern { life, the desire for wealth, comfort and luxury is terrible, It falls on the nervous system, not on the muscles, for we are changing from a life in ,the open ���a life of manual labor���to a life in the use of the brain. This tendency is going to continue and we cannot help it. "Americans a hundred years ago lived on pork and doughnuts to a great extent, Before going to bed they were not satisfied unless they ate a large piece of mince pie. We say today: 'What a barbarous bill *of fare!' We who cannot stand anything stronger than tea or crackers. " Children a century ago went to school on the average of twelve weeks a year. Sixteen weeks was an extra long term. Forty weeks were spent on the farm in open life, studying nature, physical needs and the world. That surely was the grandest system, the best system we have had yet, " Ten months are spent by the children today in school. And there are many of jus urging vaca:ion schools just to take the children off our hands for the other two months." MRS. BRACE TALKS TO BOYS AND GIRLS ON MISSION WORK Tells Them in Simple Language What It Means to * Help Spread the Gospel in Japan and Other Far Away Countries Summer School Proceedings. COSSACKS KILLED WHILE ATTACKING A BOMB FACTORY Works Blow up While Doors Are Being Forced Reign of Crime and Terrorism Causes Police of Warsaw to Resign Printers Cause Trouble. EMPRESS OF IRELAND BREAKS THE RECCRB In reply to an Inquiry, it wag staled Demonstrates that She Is the Fastest that the gravel on Carnegie Square would be laid as soon as possible. Hospital Work. The mayor and James P. Johnston were re-elected to represent the council on the hospital board. After the re-election, the mayor gave some interesting figures about the hospital work, including the information that they were now entirely out of debt, while at the end of the last fiscal year, they had an overdraft to the amount of $2,248 in the bank. He also stated that the different liiunri- palities had expressed their willingness to contribute toward the erection of a new hospital. Health Report. Dr. DeWolf Smith submitted his monthly report on the health of the city showing Ihat there were at present 17 cases under treatment, including seven from last month. These Steamship on St. Lawrence Route. Quebec, July 6.���The new C. P. R. trans-Atlantic liner "Empress of Ireland" arrived at. Rimouski today at 4:30 p. in. upon her initial voyage. The magnificent, vessel, although being detained by fog, both off the, coast of Newfoundland and the gulf made a fast run across. Regarding her si d the Empress of Ireland demonstrated by her first three days at soa thnt she is the fastest steamship on the St. Lawrence route, eclipsing slightly the speed of her sister ship, the Empress of Britain, her runs being 431, 450, and 460 miles respectively. Aftei landing the English mails consisting of 329 bags and 173 packages of parcel post, the Empress of Ireland left for Quebec. I Berlin. July ti.���A despatch to the , Lokal Anzeiger from Kattowitz, Prus- sian Silesia, says that at 2:K> p. m. today twenty-five Cossacks surrounded a lime kiln at Mierhow in the province of Klelce, Russian Poland, on information that it was being' used for the manufacture of bombs. As the Cossacks were forcing their way in. a terrific explosion blew the kiln to pieces. Eight Cossacks were killed and live were wounded. It i:; uot established whether the explosion was caused by bomb workers inside, or whether the kiln, was exploded from a distance. Too Hot for Police. Warsaw, July G.���The reign of crime and terrorism is so great here that the police have decided to resign. A few days ago, as a measure of protection against assassination by the revolutionists, the system Of j police beats was abandoned and the police were formed into patrols for mutual self-protection against, bomb throwing, etc. But this only made it. easier for the terrorists to shoot them. The governor general, when apprised of this decision of the police to resign, threatened to arrest and punish those who failed to appear for duty. Printers' Riot. St. Petersburg, July 6.���Rioting o"- curred today among the employees of the government printing office, where the plates for the paper currency are engraved and printed. The men left their work and went into the court yard of the building singing the "Marsellaise." GemdaTtmes ami Cossacks were summoned and drove back the demonstrators into the building, where, after some parleying they returned to work. General Removed. Interior Minister Stolypin has ra moved General Kourloff, the governor of Minsk. Gen. Kourloff was held lo br y< - sponsible for, the anti-Jewish excesses at Minsk, in November last in 1 M. Arakantseff. in the lower hous of the Russian parliament, urged thai he be tried on that charge. The higher Russian authorities decided not to prosecute the general. On June 19th, Gen. Kourloff was thanked by a delegation of Jews for measures instituted by him to prevent another threatened outbreak at Minsk. . Fierce Denunciation. During the debate in the lower house of paifliament toda,y on the Bialystok report, an orthodox priesl, Father Aranascieff, a radical member from the Don province, fiercely de- no need the policy of the government, which it is declared instead of being directed to pacifying the country, seemed to be deliberately provoking anti-Jewish riots and every manner of class and race strife by the spread of proclamations against the Jews and revolutionists. o Aid. and Mrs. J. Henley returned last night after a few days' visit to Seattle, where they went to assist in the celebration of the Fourth. Yesterday's meeting of the Summer School were every bit as interesting as the previous ones, and many good addresses were given. In the morning the Rev. Thomas Crosby, a vete-- an missionary of British Columbia, I'd ;in' devotional half hour. Dr. Sipprell delivered the third of his series of addresses of the Sermon on the Mount, which wns listened to with marked attention. This was followed by an address by the Rev. Dr, Forbes Stillnuin, of Chilliwack, who spoke mi Christian Stewardship. At 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Sipprell led the discussion of the Sunday School hour in regard to the future of the Epworth League and Sunday School in relation to the Summer School. This was followed by the children's meeting at 3 o'clock, led by Mrs. Brace. She said in part: "It is necessary to know just where our boys and girls are on the question of missions, for our boys and girls are the recruitng forces for the army of missionaries. How many boys and girls here are members of Mission Bands and Mission Circles? Almost all of you. It is encouraging to know this, because the object of our Bands and Circles is twofold, to give knowledge of mission work and then to Intelligently raise money for missions. Of course a very important feature is the raising of money for this great work. Then, too, our idea is not to raise the money from father's or mother's gifts, but by self-denial and work: make and save the small amounts for mission work. One girl did Withoul a needed hair ribbon and put the money in the missionary box: a little boy who especially loves candy denied himself and put the twenty-five cents in his mite box: another boy didn't know very well how to deny himself, and sawed wood for his share. "So making money in this way for those across the sea naturally in- ti '- it in how they live and whal their conditions are; and as we stud, their condition we see their need. "Speaking of Japan, a very important country in the eyes of the world at present, conditions in the home are very different from what they are In our homes. Now if 1 were to tell you that in the Japanese homes very often the pigs and the chickens live with the boys and girls, you would be surprised. Yet this is .true. What makes it so? (A bright boy. "Lac,)k of civilization and Christ."I That is the secret every time. The coming of Christ in the home brightens that home and civilizes the nation. "Now what does doing missionary work in Japan mean? Why just telling them about Jesus and the Bible. Jus: feeling thai the little boys and girls of Japan are our brothers and sisiers. Now if one little girl here Was hurt, and another little girl knew how to !:������!;' her and rpfuse I, you would say thai she was ver; selfish and unkind, That is just the position of our li t'.e brothers and sisters across the seas. There is a way of making them happy, and that is the business and opportunity of the boys and girls to send them the good news of the gospel; by raising what money we can in our Circles and Bands. Our boys und girls are doing this grandly and We feel proud of them and want to encourage them to do more of this important work. "We had here yesterday morning Miss Lena Snider, of Vancouver, wh:> is preparing to go to Japan as missionary, and she told us that her call came to her when she was a very small child. Perhaps there are some of our boys and girls here today who knowing the need of workers will lay it upon their hearts and volunteer to give their hearts to missionary work." Mrs. Brace varied the exercises with singing and proved her particular adaption for children's work. She held the attention of the boys and girls from start to finish, and with her fund of anecdotes and figures showed herself thoroughly conversant with missionary work and presented the matter in a very pleasant and attractive manner. Mrs. Brace is a splendid speaker and delivers her message with ease and a directness that carries conviction. A large number of the Bummer school visitors profited with the children by the address. At 4 o'clock Mr. Cornish photographed the Summer School on tht college lawn, after which the youne people indulged in recreation, while the ministers assembled in theit Financial District Meeting, the annual fall church court falling early this year on account of the departure next week of the chairman of the district, the Rev. Dr. Sipprell, for the East. The following ministers were present: Rev. J. F. Betts, Ladner; Robert Wilkinson and C. Batzold, Cloverdale; R. F. Stillman. Chilliwack; H. Wilson, Sumas; ,1. J. Nixon, Cheam; James Turner, Vancouver; J. Brown, Toronto; (visiting) W. H. Barraclough, J. P. Bowell, and A. J. Brace, of New Westminster. Most of the ministers being present at Summer School meant a full attendance, and financial matters for the District and Columbian College were speedily arranged. The meeting discussed the formation of a district Epworth League, and it was decided to boom the cause of missions to the extent uf supporting a foreign missionary. �������� o The session was continued last evening, the subject treated being "Women's Missionary Society." Dr. Sipprell was chairman, and the following speakers took part, Mrs. (Rev.) Betts, Miss Nichols, Vancouver, and Mrs. W. E. Pescott, Vancouvei'. The addresses were of high order and most Inspiring. A large audience listened intently. Before the impressive service closed, Dr. Sipprell called for volunteers for the mission field should God call them and three young men responded. ��� o 1 Training Socialists. Berlin, July 6.���The executive committee of the Socialistic party his announced its intention to establish a partisan war school in the authmn, with the object of preparing Socialistic youths for public life by lessons from natural economy, law, history, science, literature, the natural sciences and debating exercises. n ���. Seriously Injured in Row. In a drunken row which occurred at Cumberland last night one Francis struck J. Morton with a club, severely injuring him about the head and back. Morton is in the hospital in a serious condition, partial paralysis having set in. Francis has been arrested. JAILOR ARRESTS MAN WANTED IN VANCOUVER Frank Herman Taken Into Custody at the Great Northern Railway Depot. Frank Hermann, a Jew who had been in Vancouver for some time, was arrested here yesterday after noon by Jailer Hoult, who had received a telephone message from Vancouver to the effect that a man who had been forging cheques was supposed to be in this city, and was expected to leave on the Great Northern train for the south In the afternoon. Mr. Hoult located his man just as he was about to step aboard the Great Northern train. The Jew offered Mr. Hoult money and a gold watch if he would let him go, but to no avail. Detective Jackson arrived here later in the evening and returned to Vancouver with Hermann, who will be presented in the police court there this morning. 1 -I'll THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY - - 1WISANBS OE MEN WANTED ON PRAIRIES Mar t::s ' ��� ;---.:- J�� Sees Great S:a-; t) at ���'��� : For Harvest. Win - ' ��� . - : prov:: - -- it, but the commissions- brought from the i - where laborers are not so mu demand. The labor I ss the border is beginning to be refle on this - ������ line, according to Mr. Gold-:., and al- igit the immigration statistics! will sh r�� th it thi immigrants have come to Cai year than In mj prei - ear. work has niore ��� ied to carry on the In ula of the - man. - ! and stock, with Enroll implements and machi:. . arou:. tions. Their white quarter- :.--::..- amongst the iarh green I I ige of the ; ��� low. -.:: I the lake hist s ture- ' : that it would be hard to 'eat ::. is :. I Sunday Law Amendment. Ottawa. July ��>.���The acce; 3un - Duncan liable work to be lone 02 San save property. This would ine work to cope with tt 1 "es. etc. Mr. Ross also ment to clause four '-. give- -. I any employee - bas Sunday. Mr. Ro.-- Es noi to at; I "'.:��� ; rorision :: men working only eigh' % I Jot 1 j Printing ; ARROW* PRESS Open tor Busraesd July 4. 1906. SPECIAL SNAPS FOR - MEN - AND - BOYS �� ������ ������ ��� *��� ��� �� Trains & Steamers 1 $10 and $12 Suits Will Be Sold Today And Saturday For c. P. r. ma;\ I. v.; Leave New Westminster 7.23 daily. Leave New Westminster 1T.2-) daily. Arrive Xew Westminster 10., dally. Arrive Xew Wes:x:r.r.e: 19.10 daily. C. P. R. MISSION" BRANCH. Lv. X. W. :.2o, Ar. Sea"'.e 15.50. Lv. Seattle, 12.30; Ar. N W. 20.20. C. P. R. WF.STR. JCXCTIOX. Lv. N. W. 7.23, 9.35, 17.20, 19.25. Ar. N. W. 9.15, 10.30, 19.10, 20.20. AT THE HOTELS. Guichon���A. A. Sutl w. c. Bo- - er Somas; '.'. M '.' 3 ; C. Sot D E. Allen, A. P. Maris, Vans: D. D. I.I\ 1. P. R. Cars F. W ?..: . Hamill I���W. W. ' Willi - . - H. G. ' - ton, Yale; C. D.iv; . T. II Vane- . FoM H tm- morid: D. R. Ellis, 1 H Brod:- ��� La - ...) p.m. smith . ir. A M( onl C. P. R. MILLSIDE SPECIAL Lv. Kerr Westminstsx ���'.. . ��� a. m. GREAT NORTHERN' RAILWAY. Lv. N. W. S.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.c Lv. N. w. <L35 i .a:.: ar. Seattle 10 p.m Lv. Seattle ��� . ajn.; ar. N. W. 3 p.m Lv. Seattle, L34 p. m., ar. N. W. 9.35. p.m. $4.95 ��5."*3H5��tTl 4- -VAN'COUVER Lv. N'. W. 3 pja. uid -..3 p.m. Lv. fan :���.-.���: - ." ajn ...ill pjn. G. N. R.-PORT GUICHON. Lv. N. W. -') a-rn.; a.-. 3n hoi r. N. VV Win >'-.������" ' . S R. '" . . Finn: - ��� . ��� . - ���"'-��� '." McAdai "...-. Braden, Tr. H tn . I - " - - - .-. I - ; 11 I Everett; L\ Ladner, V C. H.' Hewitt. BeMingh m R Xicol. Vanroorer; G. P Hani . ag ley; J. J. Coyle. Agassiz. Co- tan���Charles .'-.. Zwi Van OO " SI. McD :. J. Bi J. S J hns -.-.. Ole Olsen. Hillside; F C oaha; John Sdanrell, M. T���������- C. E. Tin ri '--. W. .1 .- -- Daniels. N. D.; J. McTj mal L L - ley; W. Morrison . ��� . o��� Lv. G.. boa ..i} p.m.; i.l' \ -.. Mondays or.:-. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lt New Wsastrnfasstra ; : :��� 150, \ -���-i : s. ��� md ertry half hour taere- ---.' tm :: - m. Lv. Vancotirei tor Westminster a; same hours. Fraser River and Gulf UP RIVER. For Only $10.00 For Only S1.50 25 Cents Per Garment 25 Cents Each 4 Pairs For 25 Cents From X. W. Hon. Wei. Prist ��� i - From Chwk. ::.. 7h.. Bat, T ��� Ramon i��� ���rr,m X. W, 7:.. 7h , Sat ��� ua Prom Chwk. Sun., West, Fri., 7 . m DOWX RIVER. fer��� From X. W. daily, ex. Sat tad Sua.. 3 p. m.; Saturday 2 p. m. ���'- - ' > Monday, 5 ajn. From Sterestton, 7 a.m. (Fit 6 ual Add, trip SatanJay, i pjn. VICTORIA AXD ISLANDS. Riche".��� From x.w., WW. and Ho-.. 7 ajn. From Victoria Tues. aa! Bat In LaA/er Accidentally Killed. ��� Belleville, Ont, July 6.���T today found the body of W. J. Cam- on, a well known lawyer and prom:- Seattle, da Smna*.l??nt "���"' "-- nent politician, lying at the fool I Sap*n �� M.::=.:-; I' : m. ;��� " ,a m the back Btairs in the Robertson Vaneotmar.. block. Presumably he fell last night Ctorerdale, Bl . Mail Service Close. Men's Regular $15.00 Suits Boy's Regular $2.50 and 83.50 Suits Men's Balbriggan Underwear Men's Light Overshirts Men's Socks - SPECIAL BARGAINS Don't Miss This Big Opportunity! Westmins Clothin ;.m. '>.:-0a.m. and hroke his neck His bn ther vv- ', er in Lake Erie - ago was drownel. Too Hot for Pohce. Wa. - - crime rha: I . re sign. A fs lays ag of prott-. by "I. ' -- police be its police were formed Enl mutn throwi 5, t But i ide fl easier tor r:> terrorists them. Tl - . .- when appr: ��� . - . lice to n - and ' for dat o Aeronaut i- Danger. Pro:;-.. ��� .: nre o: tames : Seattle, etc.. .. 5.45 a-m. Van. & Cent Park_] Victoria 10.30 ajn. : Las: Burnaby Lig ; ��� Steveston, etc.... L30p.m. I via C. P. R...4.��3 pm. 7.10 p.m. East, via C. P. R..10.00 p.m. I SaP- -' -.:-"...* IS ; D. 7I> p.m. Van. & B. . .... eriand, T. Fri lay 12.00 m. IZ.C I a Columbia Street, Next Royal Bank of Canada, New Westminster DAVE GROSSMAN - - - PROPRIETOR fr f-iMl'fifri H iijj e iWsM��iv,'��. Three. Transcontinental Trains Daily Trav ������-.-.. "XORTH COAST LLVIITED" I sctrie-light : tra .. Lon I Quick Time. . rfJenl Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St Paul AXD Al . [NTS EAST **��" ' ta all Eiro- peai aer0na;K- Special Reduced Ratea Pc^-a Trio which bc ��� Rates to Southern Ca��r��n a day bas . . . j ;-.-.. ��� ,, . , . , For full mfonntion cail on or write 1>orts ' " C.E.LANG,G�� ! -- ' of Ma^s IM Uniting* SL, Van ��� -'" c A. D. CHARLTi .'.', Shingle and Saw Mill Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. rt'TT*. .��� ���-r.^TzsKr** -��� ;T$0L** TAKE A I TRIP On the Fanmu fe^Sfe-jg-!'': A:.f| "Oriental Fimitecl7 I cate :' Walloon ar.d Its oc- I i. to sea. rt ind, Or* \. G. Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. Manufacturers of Siiow Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOU C. LOW EXCURSION RATES TO ALL EASTf. <:N POINTS |' Tickcls on Sate July 2,3, teg. 7,8,9, Sept. 8,10 ��� For particulars call on or address ^%k F C. GRIFFIN, Nev Westminster, B. C. -'may "--��� , . ...'���- '.,/���;��� i rnmmmv^smWs\\\%\\ SATURDAY. JULY 7. 1906. THE DAILY NEWS r"- iMifi UL And the only way to keep posted is read the Delivered at your door in time for breakfast. Complete service of the World's news as furnished by the Associated Press, and all the local happenings of interest. Hal HINT TO MERCHANTS The morning is the time to tell the purchasing public what you have to offer them for the day, and the NEWS is a medium ���through which you can talk business to almost every resident of New Westminster and many residents of the surrounding district. Listen to the advertising man when he calls to talk to you. '.. Synopsis, oi Regulations ;or Disspou of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. laj br I " per sere lo; $a . . as ite Nol more be acquired hy one ��� idua! or ��� Roy; Ity at the rate of ten cents per ton of ?ooo the gross ��� QUARTZ���'I . - - . < ).'-,teen years and over and iim stock com parn*>�� holding free miners' certificate may ohi; a (r.try for a mining location, A free miners certincate is granted for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and $50 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A free miner, having dsscovi ��� mineral in place, may locate a claim ISOOxiSCK) net by marking out thc same with two legal posts, hearing location notices one at each end of the line of the lode, or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if ocated within ten miles 1 mining recorder'- office, one ad for every additional ten v - ion. The fee fi r recording a claim is $5. At leasi ?ioo must be expendei the claim each year or pa d I thi: e f. V\ hen S500 ha- been (\; 1 paid, the tor may, upon having a survey Q| in ��� omplying with other requirements, | chase I hi land at ?t.oo an acre. Permission may he granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, ol an area not exceeding 160 acres. ��� The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of a ; Royalty of 2x/2 per cent, of the sales of the products of the location. PLACER MINING- Manitoba and fhe X. \V. T��� excepting the Yukon Territory: Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee $5. renewable yearly. On tlie Xorth Saskatchewan River claims are either , bar or bench, the former being 100 'feet long and extending between high 'and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, not I exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used claims 200 feet wide may be obtained. Oi edging in the Rivers of Manitoba and the X. W. T.. excepting the Yukon Territory���A free miner may obtain only two leave? of five miles each for B term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior, The lessee's right is confined to the ubmerged beds or bars of thc river below any low water mark, and sub for first year and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as placi 1 mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Ter- ritory Creek, gulch, river and hill ims shall nol exceed ^50 feet in len fth, measured on the have line or .... leral direction of the creek or ; gulch, the width being from I0O0 to 1000 feet. All other placer claims 1 shall be 250 feet sqUWe, Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end. bearing notices. Entry must be oblajnrd within ten days if the claim is 'within ten miles of the mining recorder's office. One extra day allowed for each additional ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's Certificate, The discoverer of a new mine is entitled to a claim of 1000 feet in length, aand if the party consists of two, 1500 fect altogether, 011 the output on which no royalty shall be charged the rest of the party ordinary claims onlv. Entry fee $in. Royalty at the rate Of tWO and one-half per cent. 011 Ihe value uf the gold shipped from the ject to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for 1 bar digging or bench claims, except on ibe Saskatchewan Rivet, where the lessee can dredge to high water mark on each alternative leasehold The lessee shall have a dredge in ; operation within one season from the I dale of the lease for each live miles liut where a person or company has 1 obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles Of frac lion thereof is sufficient, Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river j leased, Royally at tbe rate of two and a half per cent, collected 011 tlu output after it exceeds $10,000, Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� I Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for s term of 20 years; also renewable. Thc lessee's right is confined to the -ubmerged bar or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation within two years from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles within six years from such date. Rental $100 per mile Yukon Territory to be paid to the comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on each separate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims ' filing notice and e of i '-. ��� may 1 ' T ' ��� , by t ������ fee. Work must bi year to :' ��� s ��� ' ' t work has I ' - e miner. ..1 wider than in similar ��� ' ��� I ' ���' ' , is by tv.e ; ���- ������ The bo : . ma; ... .. - ., and pub ' ette. r."ri-.lcum -All unappropiated minion Lands in Manitoba, tho North- es and within the Yukon Territory, are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may re- serve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of iox> acres for such period as he may decide, the length of which shall not exceed three times the breadth. Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, am -��� ������ sfactorily establish such d \rri an area not exceeding 640 - including the oil well, will be sold to the prospector at the rate of $1 an acre, and the remainder af the tract reserved, namely. 1280 acres, will be sold M the rate of $.} an acre, subject to royaltj ai 6��cn rate a-- may be specified by Order m Council, W. W. �� ORY. tj of the M ' the lil ts , , , ', ,, , Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship Passengers arriving on last Empress of Britain had a most pleasant and comfortable trip across the ocean. Next Empress sads July 6tli. Luggage checked through to Liverpool. For rates and other data apply to EO. GOULET, C. P. R. AGENT. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OYER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Dav in the Yeir BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTHWESTERN, LTD Embodies the newest and best Ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE and LUXURY. H is lighted with both electricity and gasj the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard in lection sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, li- brarv and smoking ears. For Time Tables, folders, or any further information call on or write V. W. PARKER, GENEB \l. AGENT, Tn Second Avenue, Seattle. Wash Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC ftn.l the MARI TIME PROVINCES. Ms., to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Timi' Tables, eto., address GEO. W. VAUX. Assistant tlen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, 186 Ad... St., Chicago, III. FRIDAY'S HURKET REPORT Tho fins ' - ��� *Cpi!IT; - mem .:, was Ihe :.. ��� - ild mi There was g good ��� .-.wing to tho hoi wsmhi . tin mand was r.,,, ct ...., , . waa in fair ottering, wit* a good . mand. Mutton was in fair offering, wilh a demand equal to the si., while veal was noi so plenlifnl, although ;' . -. -. ,. . ..-, , , , , . There wa* a very small supply of pork, and ihe *emattd was also very limited. The continued warm weaiher is responsible i'or ihr searcitj of lhis ��� se of meal. A good SUpplj of eggs was offered and all was 1 Broll- ' w. e onls fan-, ami the demand wa r, -t icted to ws p,. bird* Ducks were verj 0 , be* ��� ��� 1 n . ,. 1 there was s mand. New potatoes wen reely ��d, om the buyi - ws ������ no* anxious io bttj until th. se offered yesterdaj were h ��� ipe efti ugh to tempi aft . 1. -, T. .1 Trapp's usual weekl; . ondui ied. and quite a niiiii- ���;.'" :< " is disposed Of. Mere . a ew of the sales and prices realize l-.l.o. . f-'T horse, $2<T hoi :-e. $l.r,i); I calf, tit. cow, $31; cow, ' 1 Market Prices. Beef, hind quarters, per pound gsssj He. Beef, fore quarters, poi pound, 5f? fie. Lamb, pe-- pound, 12�� 13c. Mutton, per pound, lOe Pork, tier pound, 9@8^C, Potatoes, new , 1 V40. Hay, per ton, $1iV Haas, per dozen, 30c. Butter, per pound, 26c. Foul, per dozen, $B.50@T.60. Broilers!, per dozen, $3(g 4. Ducks, per dozen. $B.60tgHJ.B0. Gooseberries, per pound, fie. Raspberries, per crate, $1.76. Cherries, per pound, 8c. Black currants, per pound, ��c Red currants, per ponnd, 8c. Now. Postmaster-General Lamleux, If you're anxious tor Something to dleux, .lust hustle a fienx. \nd gel our mall thrleux, And OUr prayers �� ll he given for vieiix. ���Vegrevllle, Alberta, observer. Makers of Shoes. Mr. Swnvslaiid. a shoe trade expert who made a tour of the United Stated on behalf of the Northampton shoe Industry, reports that English shoe* makers need noi he frightened bj au invasion of American shoes, 'Idle American makers have tto direct advantage over their English competitors, while they were seriously handicapped by the fact that the cost or production In America was five per cent more than In England, N-everthe less. Mr. Swaysbiud says, he ',. .1.1 the Americans far superior In push, sharpness and organisation, whilethe operatives have a whole-hearted lief In the superiority of their wu: );- tnanslilp and system. f���������o j ��� At an afternoon reception not so very long ago a young woman met Charles <!. I>. Roberts for the first time Puttlttg on a baby stare she asked In a manner so naive that it could not possibly deceive any one, let alone a poet of several New York seasons, "Are you the greal Mr. Roberts?" The author was equal to the occas ion. la don'l know," he replied, gsmtl . "there are so many of us. 1 11111 tlie ore with the most Initials." Mr. Oul sum Maria, how long has that young Bmootl b ien coming here to see Nellie'.' Mrs. Gotsuni- -"Lei me see. You remember when the papers published that story aboul your having sold a gold mine for half a million? Yes? Well, as nearly a-S I recall it, that's the time when lie began coming." PURE GOODS ARE COWan'S Perfection OOCOB. (Maple Leaf Label) Cowan's Milk Chocolate Croquettes, Wafers, Medallions, E,tc. Cowan's Cake Icings EVERY GROCER KEEPS THEM THE COWAN CO., Ltd.. TORONTO *s*\Ws\v\Ws\%\WrsmMmiWsnm\t\\msi\vm��� ' " i"' ni" i. ��� t. rl '�� 1 i 1 ki r i\ i\ THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 7. THE DAILY NEWS Published by The Daily News Pub- Isblng Company, Limited, at their jifices corner of Sixth and Front ritreets, Xew Westminster, If. C. MANAGING DIRECTORS. J. C. Brown R. J. Burde action, turned the Clyde at Glasgow fr.mi a shallow and muddy estuary into ilie magnificent waterway It is toda]. "You seem to be proud of our city, l suggested Invitii gly. ' Of ADVERTISING RATES. Transient display advertising, 10 cents per line (nonpariel) 12 lines to tbe inch. Five cents per line for subsequent insertions. Reading notices, bold face type, 20 rents per line, brevier or nonpariel, 10 cents per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per word. Xo advertisement taken fcr lesj than 25 cents. TELEPHONES. 22 Business office Editorial office Manager's residence 17 277 .;uM.qN^j'ifBtv- SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1906. THE GROWING TIME. Our friends of ihe Conservative "machine" are-not the only people who are dissalisfied with the immigration policy of the government at Ottawa. Hear the Xew York Kvening Post: ������From Minnesota to Washington, the States on Canada's frontier have begun to discuss plans for nullifying the effects of the siren voice of Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. The Republicans of Minnesota have nominated for Governor a man who , - se 1 am," my frien I responded. "Glasgow -'dls me gas a two shi- lings a thousand; il gives me telephone service at little more than half whal it used to cost from I company; b sells me water and electricity, and does a lor. of other things. As for the Glasgow trams, they beat the world." "And the tax-rate?" I j inquired. "Is very low," was the re-' Ply. I asked Mr. Dalrymple If his (street car) men were in politics; if their unions had ever endeavored io influence j the eouneil or had tried to coerce the city. "Never within my knowledge," . he said. "The city is the best union they can have, for the city pays good wages, better than the private com- j pany did. The city gives the men a | nine-hour day, ii provides them with free uniforms; they have five days' holiday a year on pay, and get sick benefits when off duty. They do not need any union." "1 hold, said lhe Lord Provost, Sir .John VV. Primrose, "thai everything that it in its essence a monopoly and is essential to the well-being of every citizen of every degree, should be owned by the community. . . . , Every man uses waler and gas; every one rides on a tramway. These things lie at the heart and well-being of every citizen of the community. I don't believe in going too fast, however, I don't believe in three volcanoes at once, I believe in evolution��� which means that each undertaking must, be perfected before the next one is begun." Here was a city which knows no boss but itself: which takes the merit system as a matter of course, and has pledged himself to head a cam paign of State developing and adver tising. Xewspaper advertising of the sort that California has used, and Colorado is now essaying, is being recommended all along the border. Irrigation projects in the Northwest are graphically pictured and written about as if they were exactly whal is required to forestall another famine in Egypt. Agricultural experiment stations are urged lo explain that Minnesota wheat i.s the most profit-; able in the world, and tha; North Da- kotta live stock pays be;;or than ranching near Calgary, geed gospel' trains are made up by the railroads and the Slate universities to show ihe farmers how to increase their yields. Everything that can be suggested to keep a man satisfied in his own country is being attempted. Still, Canada goes on calling Americans over the Border, and the case is regarded as desperate." The Post then quotes the nominee for governor, as follows: "Unfortunately, we have fewer farmers in the State today then we had twelve months ago. The last census shows that there are fewer people, outside of the villiages and cities, than there were ten years ago. In one of the northern counties of the State, fifty carloads of emigrant movables lefl the Slate this spring from a single station. Prom another small siaiion fifteen families have gone, and from every county in the State, save one, where I have made inquiries, ami I have made the inquiry general, there is more rural population gone by far than has c��u>e ��� ��� ��� Farmers worth $100,000 who have earned a life of ease, are now compelled io toil from morn till uight,, in order thai their property shall operate aa an asset instead of a liability. It is nexl to impossible to ,:;.���! desirable tenants or employ farm help at oilier than ruinous price-.'' They are off to Canad i, you i e, and when they gel the e, two-thlr of them promptly tai e I e n ��������� steps io turn themsel Canadian citizens. The Posl :.,. hei explains thai "a single letter of en. quiry will bring a paid agent of the Canadian governmenl to a farmer's: door, wiih tales of fortune to be quickly won across lhe border," and it asks what chance, in such circumstances, "ins the humble agent, in the United States bo secure buyers and add to Ihe glory of the republic and his own bank account?" without any law enforcing it; a city which keeps its officials in office as long as they will stay or as long as they will serve the convictions of their constituents; a city which makes its enterprises pay, and pay big, and watches its finances as pru-: dently as the most conservative bank-; ing house. . . . Here, too, is a city which knows no favor, no friendship, no politics in ' the choice of its servants. "Wanted, a Town Clerk. The Corporation of j Glosgow'���so the newspaper adver-1 tisement runs��� 'invites applications for the office of Town Clerk, which is about to become vacant. The salary will be $10,000 a year.' it<-:������ was the most important salaried if- fice within the gift of the Council, an office which combines the duties or' the city solicitor, as well as all the clerical duties of the city, hunting for the mail much as a German citj . for a lord mayor, or an American college or church searches for a p ��� - ident or minister. The city's properties are worth $95,000,000, and the annual revenues from reproductive undertakings alone ' exceed $15,000,000. Glasgow says il would be just as absurd for the owner of a skyscraper to permit a private elevator company to collect fares from its tenants, or for an outside plumber to own the fixtures and collect for light and hear, as it is for a ciiy to turn over its streets to private tramways, gas l and electric lighting companies. Glasgow prefers to do its own plum lng j and run its own elevators. The motive of it all? "Men like to ! be in the midst of big things. They like to serve the community that serves them," said Dr. Robert Crawford, ' one of the city's most distinguished citizens, a man who ha i set red with distinction on the Council and had promoted its big health and clearance schemes. "It's a sense of noblesse o llge," said Lord Provost Primrose; "an ambition to make ihe city a cleaner, healthier, happier, more comfo: place to live." "It's my city," says the man on the tram. THE CIVIC SPIRIT IN GLASGOW. Glasgow's municipal ownership policy is often sneered at, and attempts are made lo represenl it as a failure; bin the following extracts from a recent article in Scribner toi] a different story; nor should it be forgotten that the civic spirit and "canny" fore- Bignl which are evidently at work now in Ihe perfecting of the policy of munli ipal ownership, are precisely the qualities which, translated Into Tiie scandal mongers have gol a new one. They flgure oul thai the allowance of $15 per day, in lieu ot travelling expenses, to members living more than 400 miles from Ottawa will mean a net profit to the recipients of over jillu iu the case of men from li. C. Put in the.-.- daj the railways carry members free as a matter of-law, and there is no question of inlying their travelling expenses. The government pays on!;. for thc Pullman and, we presume, ihe living. A man from B. C. cannol draw more than $75 on tlie $15 a day plan, and bis bare expenses would run to $40, no matter how economical lie was. His extreme "profit" therefore would be about $35, which may or may not be too big a margin: bul is certainly a bin- way under the scandal mongers' figures. The whole mailer is a very small one, but it is useful a.s showing how these gentlemen figure. imwmmmgmmmmWmmmwM^ I 1 LITTLE WANTS Lost���Field spaniel pup. \, to name of Toby. Finder pli turn to J. P. Hampton Hob-. avenue and Second sti i Wanted���Good Bmarl boy, abo i). Grossman. . For Sale���UK) good new cota ;; sale, suitable for campers, 11.25 . Jno. Crean, Guichon Hotel. This will be the greatest of all seasons for the ever popular Canvas Shoe they are certainly the pink of perfection in cool, neat looking footwear for hot days Men's white Canvas Oxfords, leather or rubber soles $1 to $2.50 a Pair Men's Cool Everyday Canvas Boots $1.25 a Pair Men's Canvas Oxfords with Solid Leather Soles $1.00 a Pair Wanted���Men Over 21���One Of the largest financial Institutions on the I continent desires a representatti in Xew Westminster. To a hustler great opportunities are open. Address "Opportunity," this offlce. VV. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C. 'S DRY DOCK For good, solid summer foot comfort, try a pair of our CANVAS SHOES JOHNSTON'S : BIG SHOE HOUSE : Notice to the Public I am now open to buy- all kinds of Second Hand Goods such as Furniture Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Bicycles, etc. We also do all kinds of repairing. All business promptly attended to. W. R. Gilley, 'Hnone l-z-Z. J. R. Gflley, 'Phone 1-+t GILLEY BROS. Dealers in Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents B. C. Pottery C o. sewer pipe, etc. Local agents Vancouver Ho rtland Cement Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot 'Phone l-ts Foot of 4th Ave. Cer. 16th :-'; New Westminster, B. c. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Buildii a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON Residence: I24 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C. .... CALL ON .... r.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specially. Ellard Block, New Westminster. - ��� - B. C. Royal Bank of Canada Lanital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets $4t>,4rs,5/o. Branches and corresponaents In all the principal cities of tne world. Cere-a! hanking business transacted. SAVINGS DEHAK I NltlN I . '�� .'.'i ens an account. Intore.st. added talf yearly. Collections made at lowest ratoi. Jpen Saturday nights trom d to 9 . o'clock NEW WESTMINST EK bHANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. ALEX. SPECK Sign Man on Wheel. Columbia St. Xew Westminster. JUST IN ... Mat Patterns IN 44 VARIETIES ALL PRICES RYALL'S Drug Store i i V ��� V * I :���: GIVE US AN OPPOR TUNITY To Figure on Your Plumbing Requirements. We have a full Line of "STANDARD SANITARY" Lavatories, Sinks, Baths, etc., to select from. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. Incorporated by act or parliament CAPITAL (All paid up)...JH.UOU.uOO RESEB VE FUND ��lu,UOO,000 ,* jS> 4 4 ;���{ Have you seen our one piece enamelled sink ? I ~ ^ I THE VANSTONE HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. I Rt Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.O,. . .Ilon President. Hon. Sir Q. A. Urummond, frei Id : l'J. S. Clotist.on, Vice Pre idea' ��Ud General Manager, General banking I ... ins..- ti ini acted. Branches In all the print ipais lea !n Canada, in London, Eng., New fork, Chicago, and Bt. jonn, mm.. and correspondents In all parts of the voi'ld Saving** Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER DrsANCH O. D. Brymner. ManaQOr, 5 LIMITED $ >: ;���; :xx.*xxx.xxxxx.<4!xxxxxxxxxxxx.*.xx.Xii>:xx.^^^^ Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHINE A.\o tiJNUlNE WOKK. SHIP SMITHLNO, BKlUUMi and STRUCTURAL IRON WOKK. Ornamental Iron Worn:, including Fences, Gates, Flre Escapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence In vited. JOHN REID, BEOBIE BTKiJiJflT. :,'cw Westminster. r. u. 171 Come in and see our assortment of the famous Eaton-HuHbsit Stationery ft . ,.} /jBY" M j .' t ��� which arrived a short time ago. It is swell. J. J. MACKAY & CO., m .. .,'/>& e..;-e:.%^ ^ w | BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Phone' 157. ^0^**S����*SW��>^4S>��^<��^��SS��^S|K�� You Buy "B. C" or "Old Sport" Cigars Von do the wise '"���<������ ilavor will surely win your favor. Manufactured by��� ��� WILBERG & WOIX Factory and Office, Brine Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C. NM IWIIIWIW1H MM , f ��� r s. SATURDAY. JULY IM* THE DAIL> NEWS S THI! CASH STORE Local News Briefly Told 11 xceuence oi s Stoci 5 cjs not :c j- s.rgle circu ntatmot: r���: tc ��� ::-'.- nation ol many. E\ery successful strode of mere"?.-: s -: ������ :������ ; ;���.;-��. s the result of harmonized forces, acting (meter '--t c-f.--.cn cf central authority. For example, the fortunate pu-c"as; - ; home or for* :" '"." ket. which brings to our cjstcmers ar ant rt ) ������(.-. pt ce quots- tion, is not a mere piece cf luck: it is the outcome ol carets) p sn ning. One thing that pleases us highly s :c :t: i -.�� f _-.--.-s that p.ople want���and get it so ehsssp that ��e cs- him around ar.d se it to our customers���at a real substam :. ss. ng, T> s *m have fortunately accomplished���recently��� n regard to severs lis es c' muslins, sdk skirts, etc. Silk Colored Petticoats Muslins As i prli e i . ng i enl as i':.. '. In s well as an Ini . I newest styles and color effects :bin sale Is tar 1 sl in- ing erei - spring cases*. These s Ited up enti lyei over in the old country���A . . ml . ��� ha many of a kind an 1 n - .... 1 bi Bon In this section. 1 . turn them over al a dis" The Barings are largely real count of about one-third��� hence we can offer yon ise 1 through unusual pur ty sheer dress muslin in chases. fawn���with pale blue, with Ladies' stylish petticoats of fine sIkv taffi ta- In effects of re i. with green and with Belt Btripes, worth easily 20c yard, tor t2</ac green, blue an l bro* a - an 1 smart accordeon pleated ruffle���the kind you' 1 expeel to a;- . ., fine 1 il of organdy muslin with pretty red. blue. pay $10.00 for, you may buy green and black dots an 1 for $5.95 Bpraj s 12' ,c Ivory Japanese Silk S finish, full var ; 50< Ydrd Ivory Shantung Silk ar in finish to the brown ponjee���but bleached a good ivory shade, our regular S1.00 line for 75c Yard New Z67(*luml>bSL Westminster. CUSHION TOPS With Girdle and Silks for Working 50c This Week Only . . . The White House A. J. BIRTCH. 275 Columbia St. ,. <��P DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! i �� - : -. - ��� ��� . ������ - -. �������'�� es * sn I - ... - ��� s t s all - B. U :'- .-: > - .. out the oi .- Thi >��� . s works i . ad ������..:..: Weal f Steves Thr \..., In N,-h V et a -:er vests m I .. -"���< ��� - ���. :������ \ \ ions : W ills V. . . . Nr | rhe tug la when ��� ��� ��� �� . ... Tws . i lei on he - . . .. ... :b,i> Pat - :. i ��� ol thai place, H. DeWeti an i tt. Wallace, i I s attle, who are v lal ing Bi ll Ish C bia. ware passengers on the ste*mer Transfer to Steveston yosterda^ afternoon. A man who gave his 11:11110 to the police as Sam Davis was arrested yesterdaj afternoon on a charge of vagrancy. He will appear before the magistrate this morning, Mrs. D Welsh and daughter returned last evening on the Qreal Norths rn flyei fr ��m Bellingham, where they spent the pasl week In visiting relatives*. White canvass shoos not only look ....������ DIAMONDS! fY��M_;^-V' ������' .' '���'''SfflggBAnl Largest Stock in the City. ft,v;}/' : %}0EBf.'l' Mounted in any Style you Desire. 9yV���-r". M_HF'' Come and Inspect Them. ^^^ Y. C. Chamberlin E-<EEE.$E 1 ^ -\ . ^?^^ DMM0ND31 she Jeweler, - Columbia St. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Sixth street, splendid corner, two lots, $450. Sapperton, near Columbia Hospital, two lots, $175. Sapperton, Brunette street, two lots, $350. Seventh street, two good lets, $425. Tenth street, near Sixth avenue, $110. West End, three splendid cleared lots on corner, $550. McLeod, Mark & Co., Real Estate, Fire ��ft Z.i/e Insurance Tel. 273. Near Tram Office * hi. ������ I . ' >. s ��� ��� ��� ��� - ������ Sist s ��� - I I ��� - St \ '. ������ ��� - . BMW! v��-\: FtWiJ i\.-.. A:. 1 ECU - .. . : .... \ . (fa! [.( :\ '. .- : ������ ., ������ . . ss al :v.c Samn Sea�� Ul ��� i | es a start al clock. Millside - ��� ������ 1.--.-. . :'..- maaasemsso I . ��� . u the sMunioyeea were mi txro boUdays ittrtng tin wwa -. �� a ws ie a wh reek s tad havs made in 0��:::c to the on Poinl ada being reserved th ��� noon, for the laci ������-���-��� atch, 'he crickel match between the n.�� Wesl uflnstar C, C nnd the Burrard C C I .a been postponed rhere a III be B practice came this I:,.������-,oon in \',.v>.!> Square, all members being re Oueste.i to be proson; :i: 3 o'clock Tho steamer Ramona arrived from tha upriver porta yesterdaj afternoon with a large cargo of freight, among which waa a large stulpmeul of cherries from Chilliwack tot the Now Westminster Pruil Packing company. The following passengers &r> rived: From Chilliwack, v Waring, k. Smith, iv H fsIcBachern, u��\ Nixon, Miss k. H, Hornbj and w Carter; from Whonnock, w N Draper; from Langley, Mrs Mallolr, Mrs Koiiinson. an.l J. B. Payne; from Bonson's landing, 3. Sprolt, AN ODD SEA FOOD. ISrSlifM of III.' i.iKimtir Mnrlue SnnSl Svnoviii iu lilt- \liulmir. Though the Uesh of tho abalone is ." nutritious and wholesome article o' food, highly osteemed by the Chlness an.l Japanese, few pe iple In the i'nlt ed States know anything aboul tin abalone escepl that it has a large shell wiih a bright, pearly Interior, l'lie aha lone is a g _rautlc sea Bust'!, whose nnl oral home is the dorp water off a rock) coast The whole roast nt' central am lower California, (rom rape Mcndo cino 1.1 Cape St Lucas, abounds la aba loucs, the supply being absolutely un limited, As fast as an area "f tlshiii|l ground is depicted it is repeopied bj full grown abaloues romuig In from the ocean. Three months after a plod of ground has been thoroughly cleared by the abalone Ushers the supply is ai abundant as ever. The contents of tb�� large abalone shell walgb. an much a* two pounds. Long iiko the Chinese and Japanesi discovered the value of the meat an b wholesome and digestible food. Tht supply of abaloues in Chinese wateri Is, however, small, and the llshiiiB grounds off the coast of Japan were sr heavily drawn upon that they became exhausted. The people are forbidden by an Imperial edict from taking ihem The Japanese nnd Chinese In t'alll'or 11 in dive for the nbalones, whieh erawl about the rocks at the bottom of tha sea in deep water outside tbe surf. The divers bring them ashore and spread them out In a sunny place tc dry. This process reduces the abalone to aboul one third of iui original bulk, leaving 0 tough, horny product. The dried abalonea are sent to tho orient, where they are soaked uml stewed 01 ground Into powder and used for mak tog soup. In the pure, deep water of Ilie ocean the abalone lives, and ns ll Is 0 clean feeder Ita llesh Is always sound and wholesome, being superior in this ro sped to ihat of oysters and clams, which live near shore nml are often contaminated by sewage and other Impurities, The viscera of au abalone unlike those of tlie ci.nn or oyster which insist he Swallowed whole, ill's. quite separata from tbe muscular 01 edible pnrt nml can be detached hy 0 single stroke of 11 knife. -Chicago News. ARNISH ROCK, * Lighthouses Which Is wislu.nt s l.iulis of iiu Own. The most extraordinary of nil light hiliHOH Is to he fo'.iiid OO Arnish rock Ktornowiiy bay, a rock which la sepa rated from tbe Island of Lewis by n channel ov.-r DOO feel wide, it is in the Hebrides, Bcotland, On this rock 0 conical helicon Is erected, 11 nil on its' Summit a lantern Is fixed, from which night lifter night, shines a light which la seen hy tlie llHlieriiien fnr nnd wide Yet Ihere Is no burning lamp In the lantern, and no Attendant evs-r goes tc It, for the simple reason thnt there Is no lamp to attend to, no WlCk to train nnd no oil well to replenish. The wny In which fills peculiar light- bouse Is Illuminated Is this: "On the Island of Lewis, finf) fsnit or so away, Is a lighthouse, and from a window In tho tower a stream of light Is project ed on n mirror In the lantern on the MVtnlt of ArnUti mt'V Tlu<9��. i-uwj are reins tc.i io iui arrangement o>" prisms and hy their act Ion are converged tO a focus OUtslde the lantern from which they diverge In (he neces sary direction." The consequence is thai t.< all intents and pin-poses n lighthouse exists which has neither lamp nor lighthouse keepo, and yet which gives ns serviceable n iii:ht. taking luto account the require ments of the locality, as if.mu claborati .���uni csiiy yglithouse, with lamps, Berv Ice room, bedroom, living room, store room. Oil room, water tniiks and all oilier accessories, were erected on Uie .summit of the rock. Nol sum. un. High Prlce.l Doctor Von nie now convalescent, and all you need is exercise, You should walk len lo llfteen miles n day, sir, hul your walking Siliould hnve nn object Patient All right, doctor, I'll tnavol around try lug lo borrow money to pny your bill Not So Hi* IS .-|��mS.-��l. "Yps," 1111 old Indian lighter was sny Ing, "the Sioux done something to ins> that they could never do again." "What wns thnt?" "Thev Henliied me." NOTICE. The members of L 0. 1... No. 1 i.'.n. are requested to meel in the lodge room on Sunday, July sih ni 5:50 p. in. io attend tha annual ohuroh service. All members wlll kindly at- ti mi if possible. JAMBS HUMPHREY, RajQ, See L 0. L��� Nn. tir.n. Ho For The Camps! x .-. .. - - . -.-. .- . - ;i ���-> .' - I . I .- .- . I t ,. .- f. .- ,-,- -.-.- Canvas ��.".-:* ���;���-'������ ���- ���:��� i :> V -, % , r _. . . j _��� .. , ." ��� . .- -si--; .-; :e C��"'.- *'.��������� < i< Ml I- :. s '��� - - >..������.- '��� - ��'-f,- ; -.- f. .-���._ ��.; BC LEE'S FLRMTIKI I MPOKIL M. l>ll|TOIll tt ll<l k. 1 cl��-pln'ii��- X i ��� Here is Something to Cool You Off! Good Stut t Finest Stuuinn Drink on thr Market. I British Crown Lemonade One Bottle Makes Ihree Gallons of the Finest Lemonade 25c Per Bottle Lime Juice, Lemons Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas, Berries, And all Fruits in Season C. A. Welsh, The People's Grocer mmmmmm*>**>*>^*>m*>*m^mmm��>mmm*>*4>**>mm*>m*m*>^m*>mm��>*>*>mmm4>m*>m*mmmmmmm4,*m**>******>m*>**m*>m*> First Class Fruit Land I Mountain View Suburb BURNABY \fliotir iiinsj New Westminster City Limits Strawberrigg grown on thi^ land unexcelled; Good Water; Convenient to tram and City Market; Pleasant surroundings; Magnificent Outlook; Easily Cleared. ��� II $90> $100 and $110 per acre, Easy Terms j For Sale in One and Five Acre Blocks. ��� WHITE & SMILE 260 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. Phone 85. m4,mmmm4,*4>*>mmmm4>**mmmmmmmmm+*fw**m****++m++m+m*++++mi ������������������������������������������o* vi THE DAILY .NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 7 EXPLAINS METHODS (If EB1TABLE LIFE Paul Morton Appears Before Select Committee of British House of Lords. London, Julj Morton, ��� Idenl of the Bquitabli Life Assurance Society and Emei. McClln- 1 ick, via pre I h 1 Mutual Life Insurance companj of New York, appeared today before the selecl committee of the House of Lord on life insurance companies. Mr. .Morton ex- \ plained the methods by which the Fquitable was conducted and called j attention to the special provision '��� made for the security of British policy holders by the $500,000 deposit in the Bank of England. He considered that the investigations had clearly shown the sound financial position of the ssociety. but he admitted that confidence In it had been retsored more in America than abroad. o Development of Fisheries. The Nanaimo Free Press of duly 4. has the following: Prof, Prince, chairman of the fisheries commission, arrived in the city on the Georgia lasi nlgbl and today was al Departure Bay where Bome dredging was done with ,, dew to obtaining Information n latl .<��� to the habits of the fish In these waters. Much work oi this kind will be done in the British Columbia waters in the next few years in line with ihe gradually Increasing Importance of the fisheries of tbe pro- vines?. In all ibis work the fishery men ' find themselves more vr less hamper-1 ed for a basis from which to carry on their operations. Sooner or later a biological station will be required and lhe work at Depart ure Bay today is looked on by many as ; the initial step in establishing the station here. Departure Bay is ; .anted as the mosl central point and in many ways the most desirable place for such a station, and1 it is only a question of time when lt wil] be erected there. Prof. Prince is still as enthusiastic j as ever over the possibilities of the Nanaimo herring industry. He does not believe that our people have begun to realize just what an opportunity can be taken of Nanaimo's herring heritage. The mosi successful results anywhere in the Domini.on were obtained In Nanaimo by the visit of the Scotch experts, where Their valuable teaching i.s now being very generally followe I. The King's Chauffeur. The King is probably the only motorist who has ever been regularly driven by a policeman. For som.. time past His Majesty's motor car. has been in the hands of the police,! if in thai form it may be explained that the King has been employing skilled policemen chauffeurs from ,' Scotland Yard. His Majesty, as is well known, is accompanied by policemen wherever he goes. When he ' is making a motor tour it is not easy or convenient to bave bis police attendants following in a second car behind him, and iii the royal car no place could possibly be given to a policeman. The difficulty has been m '**"WSI����llE��50 BOVRIL Every ounce of BOVRIL is prepared under the most hygienic conditions as rs��quired by the laws of Great Britain. In the preparation of BOVRIL absolutely nothing but the choicest lean beef is used, our main source of supply being the Argentine Republic, where cattle are so plentiful and the consuming population so small that the best parts of the beef can be obtained by us at a very reasonable cost. BOVRIL is a specialty, not merely a bye-product of a packing house like many meat extracts. BOVRIL LIMITED LONDON, England, ard MONTREAL, Canada I the extent of one-quarter section of j 1C0 acres, more or less. Entry must, be made personally at the local land office for the district ln whicb tb.- land is situate. The homesteader is required to per- 1 iorm thc conditions connected there- . with under one of tlu- followii ^ plan-. 111 At leasi six months' :esidence up..11 and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader I resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (t,) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to re-idence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply tor patent. W. \V. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not le paid fcr. Canadian Pacific Railway Company ��� Two fasl transcontin with dining cais and thi and first-class 1 lee 11 Atlantic Expre le ��� Iinpi rial Limited, .... 90 DAYS Excursion rate tickets sold Eastern points on June 23, 2, 3, Aug. 7, 8 and 9. For full particulars apply to ED. GOTJLET, C. P. R. Agent, New Westn.li ter or E. J. COYLE, Assistant General Passenger Ac.ent Vancouver. 20? m^m^m^mmi^^mm ������. ��� ^.jm^uamim-j, k^^a^s^:*^^ Summer School Excursion To Bridal Veil Falls, Pitt Lake Saturday, at 2 p.m. sharp Spokane falls X Northern Ry. Co. Nelson & Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. I Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co. Connect^ at Rossland with th" I'.-m- adian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage rWily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November io, rooi. Leave Day Train Arrive 9.20 a.m Spokane 7,15 p.m. 12.25 P-m Rossland 4.10 p.m. 9.40 a.m Nelson 6,45 p.m. H. A. JACKSON. PER STR. BEAVER ! TAKE A Good Time is Promised! The Excursion is open to the entire city. It is not by any means restricted to Summer School Delegates. Tickets, 50c return. Children under 14,25c The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday) carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with stages at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service. For information apply to J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager, Vancouver, B. C. tendants and chauffeurs. The men who have driven the King have been chosen from among those chauffeurs who drive the Scotland Yard official motor cars. At the same time llis Majesty has been assured of having a chauffeur of tried experience and thoroughly steady character, overcome by engaging drivers wh* eomhine the positions of police at- Young Stanhope Suicides. ^N^'^SPl^ Riverside, Cal., July 6.���E. Spencer I "^^^^:~^T Stanhope, son of a wealthy English Synopsis of Canadian ^Home- family, committed suicide last night stead Regulations by cutting his throat. Tho body was ; Any available Dominion Lands with discovered at noon today at the Holy- ln tne Railway Belt ln British Colum- rood hotel. It is said here thai Stan- ,jia. may be homesteaded by any per- hope's father is a member of ths son w'bo is the sole head of a family, British parliament. or any male over 18 years of age, to! 'M^ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS FOR RAILWAY TIES Sealed tenders addressed 'o the undei signed, marke i on the envelope "Tender for Ties, 1906," will be re- ceived a' 'be office of ibe Comml Bioners of the Transcontinental Rn way ,: i Ittawa, until ' v elve o'cl ��� iioon, of the 12th day of .July. 19CC, for five hundred and thirty-five thi sand (535,000) Railway Ties, in a ��� cordance with the specifications of ihe Commissioners, Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned, marked on the envelope "Tender for Ties. 1907," will also be received a.s above until twelve o'clock noon, of the 4th day of September 1906, for one million and ten thousand (1,010,000) Railway Ties, In accordance with the specifications of the Commissioners. Tenders must, be made on the forms supplied by the Commissioner which, as well as the specification:-, may be obtained on application to Hugh D. Lumsden, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, Ont., to A. K. Doucet, Dls-1 trict Engineer, Quebec, P. Q., or to A. E. Hodgins, District Engineer, Kenora, Ont. Full information in regard to dellv eries required is given on form of tender. Each tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties to ibe tender and witnessed. The successful tenderers will he required to sign a contract in form factory to the Commissioners and to furnish an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of Canada, payable to the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway lor a sum equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.i of the amounl of ihe tender, as security for the due and faithful performance of the contract. No tender for less than five thousand ties will be consider I. The right i.s reserved to ...:��� I any or all tenders. By Order, P. K, RYAX, Secretary The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, Dated al Ottawa, dune 20th, 1906 Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY Duii. NEW || D Leave WESTMINSTER] Arrive 9:20amlBIaIne. Belling- T-M pm 4:35 pm bam Burling S I ion, Mt. Ver-| |non, Everett, Beattle and [Portland. 4:.:". pm Spokane, SI 3 00 ��� I.nil and all points East. u.2u am Anacortes, YV "ol ley, and |Rockport 3:00 pm Vancouver 9:55 pml 3:00 | ::. 9:20 a in 4:.':." j a: Route of the ramona "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East. For complete Information, rates, berth reservation, etc., call on or address, F. C. GRIFFIN, Agent, Bank of Commerce Building. New Westminster, B. C S. G. YKRKKS, A. G. P. A.. Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. Department of Public Works, Canada. Tenders for Coal Tenders will be received ai tht fire of the unde signed up to noon <>i Tuesday, 10th July, 1906, for the sup ply, during the fiscal year ending March, 1907, of about 2,000 tons -A best lump coal for the use of the Do monion Governmenl dredge 'Kin-' E I ward" and Snag Boat "Sampson." Th" coal is to be delivered at the Dominion Government Wharf, Xew \\ i minster, in lots of from 200 to 250 tons, as required, on scows provided by the Department of Public Works. Tenders to be sealed and niark��d "Tender for Coal." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . G A. KEEFER, Resident Engineer. Resident Engineer's Office, New Westminster, B. C, 28th June, 1906. ;rj'M ���"������������"" ^roiniiniiiTiiiiasii'fisrir'w��M KWkXwmmams^xiiti'z iamtsa ��� DURING THIS HOT ..WEATHER. CANVAS SHOES are the coolest footwear you can wear, stock is now complete, we having them in all sizes and prices. TAN SHOES are next to canvas when it comes to coolness. are offering our entire stock at Manufacturer's Prices. Remember this is for today only. Below is a list of some of the Our We STARTLING REDUCTIONS! 126 pairs of Men's Chocolate Boots . . regular price $4.50, Sale Price $3.00 86 pairs Women's Chocolate Oxfords, regular price $5.00, Sale Price $3.75 68 pairs Women's Chocolate Oxfords, regular price $4.50, Sale Price $3.25 149 pairs Women's Chocolate Oxfords, regular price $4.00, Sale Price $2.75 82 pairs Women's Chocolate Oxfords, regular price $2.75, Sale Price $1.90 w (\ (2 L/\ I R | The Leading Shoe Store eisffiffivis1:^^ affi-is wwnnraai ���n ijiiiwi , sT ����� *��� SATURDAY. JULY I sot THE DAILY NEWS PROFESSIONAL W. ' ��� ; : - '<��� Edmonds M. - - New V. ". : M\RRJE. .. tei s, solicitors, Of Hcea: N * v- ��� corner Cl ..nd Lorne streets. y : . ms 21 to 24, 445 Gran- -. ��� street. J.i.-iph Martin, K. C, .. V.'. Y.'e.,::. W. U. McQ I .:.- . ii. A na Mr. Martin will be in th> v.-tminster offices every Friday afternoon HAMMOCKS Croquet Sees Sporting Goods MOREY'S c��i"����biaM. REFORM RESTAURANT Cariinon St.. between 10th and Has. HOWAY. REID & HOWES. ters, solicitors, etc.. 42 Barris- Lorne "ral ' ass Ms.. - at all Hours. Engfiah, ��� '..: ai bin -t. Styles}, From 1 5c. up. treet. opposite Court Hon- New GIV�� us A ,. , , VS estmlnster. J. H. Bowes, P. O. Box 241. GBORGB E. MARTIN. B irrtsts r and Solicitor, Ouiithon I I k, Colum- :.! MiK'!..- le Btreet New West- mlnstei. B. C, Mrs. Lizzie Chan, PROPRIl fRESS. SECRET SOCIETIES UNION LODGE, NO. 9. A. F. &. A. M. ���The regular if this is held on the F I Vi ��� lm - lay in each i inth, at o'clock p. m.. in the Masonic Temple Sojourning brethren arc i Invited to at tend. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith, Secretary. Special Summer Courses For Teachers in the SPROTT-SHAW Business Institute Limited. KING SOLOMON LODGE. NO. 17. A. P. A: a. M.���Regular communications of this lodge are held on the second Tuesday in each month in Masonic Temple, at S p. m. Visiting 1 rethren are cordially invited to attensL D. W. Gilchrist, Sec. ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY. No.4o9 R, B. K. of I., meets second and fourth Friday of each month, at 8 p. nu, in Orange hall, corner of Royal avenue and .lohn street. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited to attend. W. E. Dunlop, W. P.; E. E. Matthias. Reg. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. NO. 1150 ���Meets in Orange hall first and third Friday in each month at S p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. E. E. Matthias, W. M.; J. Humphries, Rs>c.-Sec !. O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular meetings of thla lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall, Coin;,, bia street, every Monda: evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren i u dialh Invited to attend. S. J. May, N. G.: W. 0. Coatham, Rec.-Sec. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGE No. 3 ��� M.'. tings the first and third Tues- il; in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. Lodge room. A. 0. V. W. hall, Odd- f. ows' block, Clarkson street, c. 3 Corrigan, recorder; Louis Witt, n iter workman. 336 Hastings Street VV.. Vancouver R. J. SROTT, B..A.. Principal. H. A. SCRIVEN. B. A.. V.ce-Prin. J. R. CUNNINGHAM. Sec. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. Nca Westminster, B. C. TOP and look at the fresh stock of homemade candies���fresh daily. Fruit of all kind, Ice Cream etc. Fresh Strawberries and Pine Apple FOI-C OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND. B. S.��� p.-1 Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of oach month, h K. of P. Hall, Columbia St.. al 8 p. n.., White Rose Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and [dace. Visiting Brethren cordially invited, E. B. Stinch- conibc, Pre-;., II. Disney, Secretary. COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099, I.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at S o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellows' block. Visiting hrethren are cordially invited to attend. ,T. B. Rushton, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. COURT ROYAL COLUMBI A. No. 8808, A. O. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on the Second and Fourlh Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren are cordialy invited to at I end. E. C. Firth, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m.. in Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. .I. S. Bryson, S. C.j J. McD. Caiiii.lK.dl, Sec. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.��� Moots on the First and Third Tuesday of every month In K. of P. Hall. John Mc.Niveu, Chief; J. J. Forrester, Rec. Sec. BOARD OF TRADE.���Xew Westminster Board of Trade meets in the Board Room. City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quartc.ly meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at S p. in. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New members may he proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. White, Sec. R. C. PURDY, Next Tram Ofiice, Columbi.". St. S* G<�� T! FLORIST PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, BOQUET3 AND FLORAL DESIGNS. Telephone A1S4 or address 4th Ave- nue and 10th Street. J.HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty, fri. 113. Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Still Doing Business at the Uld Stand. W. McRAE, Merchant Tailor j Columbia Street. Full line of English, Scotcn and Irish tweeds and worsteds always in stock Spring stock now ln. Make vour "lection. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Star es .-' Nensr] In Manufaii~tits ^n.3 Dealers in Ali K.nJs of Lumber. Lath, Shingles. Mouldings. Sash. Doors. Interior Finish, Turned Work. Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining, j I\oyal City Branch, Columbia St., j Telephone 12. New Westminster. } ���tn .CRAKE, Watchmaker and Manufactvring Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the business in England with 10 years experience. Later was 7 years manager of the watch repairing department of i Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, 1 Henry Birk's business manager part of ! the time. English, Swiss, American and all complicated watches cleaned, repaired, made like new and adjusted. Light aild Heavy Hauling Charges Reasonable. Office 'Phone 185. >^ic "fJone 137 | Two Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery Westminster Transfer Co. Office���Tram Depot Columbia tit. Baggage delivered promptly to any part of ths city. 'Phone 101 ReichenbachCompany Limited Wholesale and Retail! Meat Dealers We Cater to the Family Trade. We have on salfi for the benefit of our Customers the Primest, Tenderest and Best Beef ever offered. Especially stall fed for our trade. REICHENBACH CO. Ltd Columbia Street, New Westminster. A PERFECT SET OF TEETH FOR ���mm ly.. ���> Mm We guarantee them to fit beautifully and to be the equal of the best set of teeth you ever saw costing twice as much. Our mechanical experts are men of long experience (we employ no otners) and their work is the best known to the Dental Profession. Other prices worth coming miles to profit by : Gold Filling . Platina Filling Silver Filling . $1.00 $1.00 50c Gold Crowns .... $5.00 Bridge Work (,��;���) $5.00 Set of Teeth . . . $5.00 Si ��� .. ���- ..- I - . ..i- Ira om . ...:. Om . attlel stroei. and wtta ���atd: ring, : Rn l myeell .-. elm m ��� - s ply. Via -..i aa ws la .; lis sstosn of h \ ��I' w ot in . lied to bin ition aboul : c.u'u a :n::u:. Irving appealed to Loveday, h:> manage! "Tin-re la absolute!) no i r aid tared 1 Can ' ] ou gts a ������.- r a Job i look we've too man) mice about, not to mention ! rata " "No," aald l o\ ��� da) , ihet a i v, ��� ������ women all eadj on I "Hum, ha, ie: me soo." said Irving retlevtlv. ��� ben auddenl) brighten ing with an Idea "Verj well, then give her the Job of loi ting aftei ihe ��� a o �� omen �� ho at i \ after the O.'.tT" The wldo\s waa al once engaged on the permanent staff ot the theatre, Canadian Pacific Railway Co. British Columbia Coast Line Service. UTS TRAM' 111TI110K IS ItAlil FUTTH :: ms( ce: t Weekly ���.���.-.������. ��n Ct - C S I No. \ , ��� ��� k g - : [tie i helped :. ... \\.".:'.: i'.,. Sun :'.,. , . ��� ... ..wis are ftrw on stoc' ������ Canadian a ooton mil .���- ��� are ��� ������ I ut sign owing .��� high prtasM tor �� ��� I ::������ urn fall to good In the not thxs esi �� eathei eondl hare hei] wheal crop, whieh . one F.-i'.. . :he 0������' - nui us again* 13 In tiro- week :i year ago nwln �� Montreal J 17.4.SS . , ., i g I ei cent Toi.���. ' | I '���'��� -'��� lm .... | ��� ,-.������. cssnt Winnipeg, t.S,��2S,lTI :n pei cent, Ottats ,i. $4,192,1562, Increa ���> t 8 ��� , enl Halifax 18,668,118, decrease Vancouver, |8,S42,2I���'���. Increaae 20.5, Quebec, $3,342,637, Increaae 1.8 {jtw . enl Hamilton, |i S41.054. Increaae ST I per I'i'nt. pi t|pi si John. N. h. $1,034,631, Increase i j per cent London, Ont., $1,838,488, Increase 38 8 per cent Victoria, $&68,882, decreaae 80 I pai eenl Calgary, $1.016,s Consultation and Examination Free of Charge. A!!Our Work Guaranteed for 10 Years With a Protective Guarantee. The Boston Dentists, i Hou i 9 a. m. to'8 p. m. Remember"the Place 407 Hastings St. W., Vancouver ^m\\\Ws\\\\m^s\\\\\msWsW TIME TABLE (Subject to change witnoui uouc* ALASKA ROUTE. rriiiioss Mr,, leaves VanMuver, June 86th, Prlncsjsw lu-.riu'o. leaves Vancouver, July Lst Prtnooss May, Isuivea Vansjouver July Tth. Princess Beatrice, leaves Vanoouvar, July 18th, Prlncass May, leavas Vancouver, July 17th. Princess Beatrice, leaves V'aaoouver, July 85th, Prlncoss May, leaves Vancouver, July 8l8t VANCOUVtR. VICTORIA SEATTLE ROUTE. Princess Victoria. Leaves Vancouver dally at i p, m VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. S. S. Charmer. Leaves Now Westminster at 7 a, m. 1 on Wednesday nnd Mondays, VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S. Joan Leaves Vancouver dally except Sut urday and Sunday at 1:80 p. in. Saturday al 8:80 p. in. WEST COAST ROUTE. S. S. Queen City Leaves Victoria tit I.J p, in. ou 1st, 7th, mill and 80th Of each month foi Aslioiisit and way points; leaves Victoria on the 7. and 30, for Quatslno and way points, Leaves Victoria oo 80th or each month for Capo Scntt and way points Including Quatslno, LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Transfer Leaves New Wntmlnstar on Mon .lay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday al 3 p. in. and Saturday al 8 p. m. with additional trip on Mon day nl. 6 a. in. Leaves Btave iton Mon lay, Tus Wednesday, Thursday and Baturday al ? a. in.; Friday at ii a. tn, additional trip Saturday ~> p, tu. UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE S. S. Beaver Leavei Mew Westminster, 8 n. m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chllliwacs 7 a. m. Tuesda Thursday and Saturdays, calling at landings between New Westminster nnd Chllllwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at 2 p, ni., 2nd and 16th of each month, calling at Skldegate on first trip and Bella Coola on second trip. Time on arrival and departure are approximate. For reservations and information cal] or address VAX GOTTLKT, Agent, New Westminster. E. J. COYLE, tost. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. ���T. W. TROUP, Heneral Sut<crfntendent, Victoria. W R. CrARDINEft, Oen. Agent, Freight Oe>t... New Westminster. Drowning Accident. Nanaimo. Jul) 6.- \ sad drowning aoctdenl attended bj n heroic attempt al rescue occurred at Courtnej lait nlghl The victim, �� young man named Fred Smith, with n number ot companions, was bathing in Tsoleutt) Hher, Smith ln-ln:-. an expert IWlIft- mer ventured oul muoh farther than the rest, when he was seised with it,imps, and QUtcklj sank out of sight, llis companions swam oul to his assistance, imt before the) reached the spol Smith had gone down for the lasi time, One of the part) dived several times, hul was uinihle lo In eaio Smith, i'he body was recovered some hours later Montreal Blaze. Montreal, Jul) ,; A blase th ��� broke oul al 3:30 o'clock ihis morning oonipletelj gutted the Bve��story building at Hi Cote itreet, oocuple*'. by Desbarata A Company, engravers ami advertising agents; B, Plow &��� Company, bookbinders; Smith & Mo> Km wn. shirt manufacturers; Scots & Hay ward, printers, ami J, iv Holds- worth, cloth finishing works, The damage la estimated al $90,000, A rlronian was injure,i by the collapse of a lire ladder, n Mackenzie's Bibical Victory. Old-lime Liberals still like to recall the way in which Sir John Macdonald ivnce QUOted Scripture to the Hon. Uexander Mackenzie to his own discomfiture. Mr Mackeasle had brought up m Inconvenient Bubject, and Sir John soughl to i lose oft the discussion. \x\ thou he that tronbl- eth [sraet?" he asked, forgetting " he was iisioj. i| \h;il> the wicked king, Bul Vlex-and. i vlackenste Was well ap in liis Bible and promptly rep In the words of l-'liiah: "I '<��� ti'ouh|i..| Israel, but thon and tin's house, in that ye have forsaken the commandments of the Lord and have followed Raalain." "When you go to New Zealand r wish you would inquire after m. great-grandfather, Jeremiah Thompson." "Certainly," said the traveller, and wherever he went he asked for news of the ancestor, but without avail. One day he was Introduced to a fine old Maori of advanced age. "Did you ever meet with an Englishman named Jeremiah Thompson?" no asked. A smile passed over ' the Maori'-: face. "Meet him?" he repeated. "Why, I ate him!"���Dundee Advertiser, Mrs. Talkmuch ut, Niagara Falls) ���Isn't it grand.' I love to hear its roar. Mr. Talkmuch- So do I. Just keep quiet for a while and we'll both hear it THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY ? r HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAWBERRIES We have made our arrangements for supply. As usual you will be able to secure the best the market affords right here. Some extra value in New Zealand Jam in self-opening tins at 50c ��� the best yet. Ripe Tomatoes, 15c per lb. Cabbage���splendid stock, only 5c per lb. Everything the best at the lowest prices. SEMOUSLY INJURED IN Hl'NMr ACCIDENT Wife of Chilliwack Ir.dia.i Has L.-cj Almost Tern Off ty Wagon Wheel. T. S. ANNANDALE ���OUR GROCER'' WEST END GROCER D. W. GILCHRIST Auction Sales MclNNES I KERR Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers Beg to announce thai after July 15th next they will be prepared to conduct Sales of Property, Farm Stock and Household effects hy AUCTION OR VALUATION and while taking this opportunity of thanking their numerous patrons past and present, would, by strict attention to their wishes, solicit a continuance of that support and confidence in this new department. Auction and Estate Offices, New Westminster, B. C��� June, 1906. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling our apecallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Cciumbia St., below Tram Office. Telephone lbU. Today's Lacrosse Match. This afternoon's lacrosse match at Brockton Point should be particularly Interesting owing to the fact that two of last year's men are to play for the first time this season; Sandy Gray will defend the net, while Harry | Latham will handle the stick at third home. The lineupof the New Westminster team is as follows: Sandy 'Gray, goal; D. Digby, point; C. Galbraith, cover point; T. Gifford, Geo. Rennle, J. Feeny, H. P. Latham. \v. Turnbull, I. Wintemute, Bert Henry, and John Bryson, B. Galbraith, spare man. o School of Music. The Dominion Music company will open a school of music in room 2, Holmes' block, New Westminster, Monday, July 9th. The first term will be a thirty lesson. course, two lessons a week for $15, payable $1.00 per week and give you a violin, mandolin or guitar free. This is a special opening offer, so be sure and call Monday in order to get one free They have 200 pupils in Vancouver, also large schools in Victoria and Calgary. o A surprise party was paid by about thirty members of the Rebekahs Beu- lah R. S., No. 5, I. O. O. F., on Thursday evening to Mrs. C. S. Keith, who is leaving today for Winnipeg. After a speech had been made by W. Coat- ham, past grand, Mrs. John E. Insley presented Mrs. Keith with a beautiful gold jewel. The rest of the evening was spent in a social manner, with singing and music. Mayor Keary was notified yesterday by J. D. Kennedy, of the firm of McBride & Kennedy, that J. K. Hughes, proprietor of the Lytton Hotel, had instructed his firm to proceed with the suit for slander against the mayor that was threatened as a result of the remarks made at a recent meeting of the license commissioners. X*.XXX.*XtX.*XXXX*XXXXX*X*XXX '*'*XX+'X.*XXXX.*XX.*XXXX.*XXXX'.*X. :���: :���; i Here Is Your Chance! I >���< Eighty acres of first-class land, situated on a good gravel road, ������< $ four miles from Westminster; 15 acres under cultivation; 7 acres of !���! ;���; good hay, now almost ready for harvest. ' '-��� jV.-#JH :���! i��; Dwelling, 3 rooms, barn an d stable and three new houses. This ��J ;���; �� >; '���; >: :���: is an extra good buy. Burnaby Homes ;���; A I have a number of small acreages adjoining New Westminster j��| !���; on easy terms. This property is extra well situated. !���' i Nine acres of good soil near town. Suffering from serious Injurii B sustained In a runaway accident lasi Thursday, lhe wife of Indian David Of Chilliwack. was brought to the city on the steamer Knmona yesterday afternoon and place I in St. Mary's hospital. -Mrs. David and six other Indians were returning to Chilliwack from Sumas when the team attached to their wagon bolted and upset all the occupants. Mrs. David was caught in one of the wheels, and her right leg was almost torn off. The injured woman was taken into Chilliwack and attended by Dr. Henderson, who sent her on to the hospital in this city. Here she was attended by Drs. Hall and Dre.v, and hopes are entertained for her recovery. NANAIMO'S APPRECIATION. - The people of Nanaimo are showing their appreciation of the fact thai the citizens of New Westminster have decided to hold iheir annual picnic , in the Coal City, and have promised a j joyful welcome to the party that will go Irom here on July 18. The follow- j letter has been received by lhe sec-' retary: Nanaimo, B. C, July 5, 1906. J. H. Vidal, Esq., Secretary, Citizens' Picnic Committee, New Westminster, B.C. Dear Sir:���I am directed hy His Worship Mayor Planta to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 29th ult., regarding your citizens' picnic to be held in this city on the 18th inst. I am desired to say that His Worship the Mayor and the Alderman will be pleased to do everything in their power to render your visit to our city, one of pleasant memory. You are welcome to use our park and the water front terrace; but if a programme of field sports is prepared, these grounds will not be large enough, In that case arrangements will be made for the use of the Cricket field for you, these grounds are about one and a half miles from the wharf, and as you know, we do not | have any car service, if the weather' continues warm, it might be too far for your people to go, I am desired to say that if there '.a ' anything at this end that we can do to assist in your arrangements for the day, we shall he pleased to hear from you. It is intended to change our weekly half holiday to Wednesday, so that our people may be able to receive any friends that may be among your excursionists. Trusting that your visit to our city may be one of much pleasure to all your people. Respectfully yours. S. GOUGH, Tent Meetings. Held by the Church of Christ en .Moody Park. Meetings each night during the week except Saturday, at S p. ni. and Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. A cordial invitation Is given to all to come and investigate the scriptures with us. Preaching by L. J. Keffer. * Hardware In selecting your hardware for your house, be sure you get a good lock. To stand the continuous wear and use given it both the material and workmanship must be good. Our line comprises the best Canadian and American makes. Call and examine our lines Anderson & Lusby \ Bm Sale of Ladies' \ s> ��-;* ��� ��� r* I ��� * �� J T * p c ��� ��� \ blurt waist Suits] Our enl ire Btocll of Ladi Wash Costumes on sail J reduced prices. * ��� This warn! weather is the time for wearing cool and ��� ��� aide dresses. When would reductions In- more welcome 1 r> ihe present time? ��� ��� I ��� Two Special Prices in These Wash Costumes I $3.75 v 11 only fine Wash Cos; imes made from good washing materials such as Duck Print Per cale, etc., mostly light colors and made up in dainty styles; regular values up to $."1.(111. on sale this week, each $'.'������ 75 $4.50 In only tine tailor made \\ , �� Costumes in sueh mater! il ., ��� luster linen, line muslin, dink f and percale guaranteed to v. ��� and suitable for all Undi ol s> wear. Our regular values $5.50 I 10 |6.00, on sale this week, J each .$4.1 HALF PRICE THIS WEEK, Four stumes. Colurs are: Two brown, $17.50 and $20.00. This week to ......... $9.25 One only brown silk suit regular value $27.60, this week,...$12,95 LADIES SILK WAIST SUTS, Only of these handsome Bilk eo 1 navy, 1 black; regular values clear each ..:.-.��....-. t Sweeping Reductions in Ladies & Misses Outing Hats mmmm. t CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, July 8 There are hundreds of th Shapes in the clearance, whic as much as we are asking for and Girls' Balateas, New Mexi trimmed Shapes, etc. Any hat camping or picnic wear. Th $2.r>0 each, but this week you ese Outing Hats and Ready-to -Wear h are worth twice and three time-; them. In the lot are Ladies, Ml can Sailors, Ready to-Wear Hats, Un- of the lot will be just the thing '.nr e regular values run from $1.00 to 1 in have your pick for, each....7' WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS. A few more of those white blouses and skirts left still going at each 95c. Regular 50c camping hats this week clearing for 25c eaca. St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal���Divine worship at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. All are welcome. Rector, Rev. A. deB. Owen. Rev. A. E. Ver! will preach at the evening service. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. j �������������������������������� ���>������������������������������ v ������������������������������������������ West Presbyterian Church���Rev. IT. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., Ph.D., Minister. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 li. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Christ and Conscience." Kvening subject "Faint-hearted." Queen's Avenue Methodist���Rev. W. H. Barraclough, B.A., pastor. Summer School Sunday. A union fellowship meeting will be held on Columbian college grounds at 9:30 a. 11. At 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. !���". I.. Wharton, D.D., pastor of the First M. E. church of Seattle, will preach in the church. At 2:30 p. m. a rally of all the Methodist Sunday Schools of the city will be held, to he addressed by Rev. Dr. Sipprell. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he administered at the close of the evening service. 1 ������., ��� ������- >: THOS. R. PEARSON Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Frozen Fish (iamc In Season We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P.O.Box 72. Front Street, Next Daily News. New Westminster, B. C. XXXXXsXXXXXXXXXXXXX*XXXXXXX*XXX*X'M I * V V V V * v s 50c Return to Vancouver on Sunday Cars run Half Hourly From 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Passengers with 50c Tickets will be entitled to a return transfer to park or bay * v I n Free on Application * v I British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ld. I sTs m ' 'M ��. �� :���: X.*X.*..*..*..*X.*..*..KK*XXXXXXXXXX*XXjyX.^XXXXXXXX^^^ You Cannot Afford to Miss ll fraser Valley It bristles with interesting data on farming. It's a mine���a mm"""",���"-~��������~��� great mine of useful information for people who are thinking of investing in B. C. farm la n's. It contains 64 pages, likewise a very comprehensive map of South Westminster district, and .'12 views showing- fruit growing, haying, dairying and mixed farming scenes. It gives market prices of all produce, weather statistics, amount of crop raised to the acre, etc. YOU WANT THIS PAMPHLET It will interest and entertain you. f. J. HART S Co. LIMITED. The Farm Land Specialists West End Methodist���Rev. A. .1. Brace, pastor. Services at 11 a, in. and 7 p. m. The Rev. Thomas Crosby, the veteran missionary of British Columbia will preach at the morning service, and the pastor lit the evening service. The pastor's subject will be the second of a series, "The Kingdom of God." St. Andrew's Presbyterian���Rev. .1. S. Henderson, pastor, Services at 11 a. 111. and 7 p. 111. Sabbath school and Bible class at 10 a. m. during July and August. Y. P. S. C. B. Mok day evening at 8 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at. 8 p. ni. Morning subject: "Three Facts For Daily Life." Evening subject: "Sua, Serpents and Salvation." Deering and Frost & Wood All Steel Tedder and Steel, Self Dumping \: 3 1-2 to 6 feet. MOWCRS"Our Giant Frame Mower beats them ali for strength and easy cutting. Auction Sale at Market Every Friday. T. J. TRAPP & CO. X���XXX*.XXXXXXXXXXX*.XXXX*X7X*.XXX���XXX.W v V Olivet Baptist���Rev, M, L. Rugg, D.D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a, 111. and 7 p. ni. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p, m. Young People's meeting Monday at 8 p, m. Baptist provincial convention will he held in the Baptist church beginning Tuesday afiernoon and continuing until Friday. Subjects of Sunday sermons: Morning, "A Visible Faith;" evening, "The Good Fight of Faith." "The Milwaukee" Not on Top, But Still in the Ring. House Cleaning Time And you may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of them and can guarantee to save you money and give vou better satisfaction than you can pet in any other place, For instance, a good body Brussels, paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one dollar a vani up. Old carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed for ton cents a yard. We have the largest stock and the finest show rooms anil the finest prices. Come and see us. It will pay you to see our stock before placing your order elsewhere. W. E. PALES, 716 and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors. Rear Extension, Front Street. ! I 1 !���' ���; '���; ;���; V fa ���: ;���. I X*.XXXXX���X*X.XXXlf.XXXXXi'XXXXXX��'XXis'.XX.*XX 9 1 i "The Pion-rr Limited" St. Paul Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They' own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of. service not obtainable elsewhere. II. S. ROWE. General Agent. Fire Insurance. Life Insurance. We have been appointed agents for the Union Assurance Society of London, England, which has been carrying on lire insurance business since 1714 A. D., and which has a capital and accumulated funds of $20;000,000. The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record: Dec. 31st, 1899 (5 months) Assurance in force $60,400. Prem. $22,954.60 1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. Premiums $ 62,606.96 ' 1901 " " 2,554,904. " 92,029.80 1902 " " 11,425,897. " 126,695.21 1903 " " 4,086,112. " 150.644.68 1904 " ���' 4,509,754. " 166,884.20 MONEY TO LOAN. 186 Columbia McQUARRIE & CO., Real Estate Brokers and Contra c to Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. 134 Third St., cor Alder, Portland, Or. | XVXX.*XXXXXXXXXXX*XXX'XXXXXti X'XXXX���XXXifXXXXXXX:X���X*7Xi*XX'A
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The Daily News Jul 7, 1906
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1906-07-07 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04. |
Identifier | The_Daily_News_1906-07-07 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-10-22 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0316113 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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