��� VOLUME 1, NUMBER 53. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1906. 10 CENTS PER WKKK. Chinese Miners Murdered for Gold MUTILA TED BODIES I FOUND IN CABINS j ON FRASER RIVER Constable Minty of Lillooet Investigates and Finds that the Tragedies were Enacted Some Days Ago���Believes That Robbery was the Motive but is Unable to Fasten Suspicion on Any Person. DEEPER CHANNELS New Westminster Board of Trade Presents Strong Case to the Authorities at Ottawa. X.-u's was received in the Cltj today and lived in Beparate cabins aboul ..I the murder of two Chinese miners 160 feel apart. :, their cabins ���n the Fraser river, '" the n,sl *h;"'K the '""'J' ,,f a , .,, chinaman was found on the floor ter- aboul eight miles above Lillooet. r. ,.y multilated ah,nn the head and News of the discovery of two badly ., . everything m greal disorder, mutilated bodies reached Constable in the Becond cabin a body was Minty at Lillooet lasi evening. He found In a bed undressed and mutilat- went at once to the Bcene to iuvestl- ''' '" ;l1" s:""" manner as in the other and discovered thai two horrible case' A h;l"'h"' :""1 i''<;' ll;""11" covered with blood were lying near and the sain.- disorder prevailed as in The two Chinamen named Yen lling c,ie first cabin. ind Saw chow had been placer mining Everything Indicated that the Chlan- millers hud been committed. men had heen dead fully a week; ll,.-> w.-re In an advanced stage of decomposition. Ii i.s believed the motive tor the munle,"-- was robbery of gold, as ihis time of the year they would I robablj hav consld, rable in their - ���ion. Constable Minty Is making a thorough investigation. After leaving a man In charge of the bodies he relumed to Lillooet this morning to summon a coron, r's jury. Up ,., the present time it does not; appear thai suspicion has fallen upon any person or pers, ns. Government of China j Dictates on Open Door Washing,,,n, I). C.i May 5.- Tie a, se government has given no,ice lhal il wlll 01 ��� ��� certain .Manchuria,, orts ami Int, rlor cities to the world's trade only after it has completed the preparation of regulations for thej government of the foreign colonies lereln. li Is understood to mean. the opening will be conducted on the iii.-nl by foreigners ,��� accepl 'heir holdings on leases and not claim Ighl to buy their lands outright. The a, ii,.- spirit in ihis anti-foreign movement is understood to be Tang American goods at the ports of entry, the full effect of t bc felt until next autumn. Chan Ye, the present president of the, the full effect of the boycott will nol board of foreign affairs, who by reason of his education in American and his gradual inn from Yale, is thoroughly acquainted win, modern foreign nie, hods. Private advices received here from China relative to i To Abolish Commission. Ottawa. May 4.���At today's sitting| of the house Mr. Bordeur's bill to abol-i intl-Amerlcan Ish the Montreal harbor commission boycott In China, are discouraging and and appoint three commissioners to ll is ev.n predicted that the worst is mange il under government control,) to follow; thai owing ,o the accumi:- was put through committee and read lotion of enormous stocks of unsold a third time, Czar Presents Witte With Kind Farewell ���Si. Petersburg, May 6.���In his tare- well rescript t��� Count Witte under to- date, the emperor says: "in consequence of the state of your health which has been impaired by u arduous labours, you have been ibliged to ask i��� be relieved ���f the [unctions of presldenl of the council of ministers, When 1 summoned you to ihis imp,,rum post for the purpose of carrying out my Intentions in re- ard :,, inviting my subjects to par- 1 :���. th, 1, glslatlve work I was con- "He'd lhal your proved capacity as a 1 i -iiiini would facilitate the new oral Institutions, Thanks to your Trance ami enlightened action, lhis Institution has now been called Into existence and is now ready to be opened, despite Hi opposition of the revolutionists against whom ynu have displayed your usual energy and decision. "Al the same time, ynu were able on account of your experience ln financial questions i��� co-operate ln placing tho resources of the slate on a sound footing by assuring the success of the new loan. "In acceding to your request to be reueved of your function. 1 cannol bul express to you my heartfelt gratitude of the many services ynu have rendered. "Your ever well disposed and sincerely grateful, NICHOLAS." Property Holders Meet. A. A. Tregeiit, of Vancouver, secretary of lhe Vancouver Properly Holder's association mel with the New Westminster Property Holders' association lasi nigh, and an Informal discussion was carried on along the lines of the management and workings of such associations. Mr. Tregen, rein.ited that in addition to the societies here and in Victoria and Vancouver, socielies had been organized in Nel- sen. Rossland and Nanaimo. Water Applications. Two applications tor water ,���, un- ; streams ,,,, the north arm of Burrard li 11 w.-re Bled this morning Edman, Frances, Flftj indie.-, were '���"d for ,u . ach case. The applicant! will be 1 roughl before Water Cum ������"ie: I i.her ,.��� June 71 h. One of ;ea,,,-, had been previously ap- i1'!'''! tor 1.'- ii man named Osier, but ' " aecnunl of a technical error. Prances' claim will receive priority. o- Montreal, May 4.���-The C. P. liner 1-ake Manitoba will arrive al Quebec ""'ly Sunday morning. The Lake Manitoba has |,-(1S passengers on hoard. Fair and Warmer Weather, Victoria. May 5.���The high barometer area is now een,ral over the region of the Rocky mountains and the pressure will give way ,��, the coas, as the high area moves .as,ward. The weather ls fine on the Pacific slope and chiefly cloudy in Ihe norlhwvsl provinces; lighl freshets have occurred on the higher plateau lands; snow is falling at Denver, Colorado, and there has been a decided fall in temperature In Alberta and Western Saskatchewan. Forecast for thirty-six hours ending Sunday ������ the lower mainland: Lighl or moderate winds, fair and warmer during the day. Wellman Prepares. London, May ."..-Waller Wellman has received the consent of Norway to the establishment of a wireless telegraph station ai Hamerfest in connection with his polar expedition. Mr, Wellman Is going to Paris tomorrow tor the purpose of testing the airship which has been constructed there for use in the arctic regions. o British Cruisers Move. Porl Said. May "..���The British f cruiser Minerva proceeded to Piraeus, today, where the British cruisers Car- | navona, Barham, Suffolk and Venus and the torpedo bout Vulcan with des- I Hovers are also hound. Decide Not to Strike In Anthracite Fields Scranton, Pa., May 5.���There will hei sion of the convention, | The decision nol to strike was "" Btrlke of the miners in the anthra- President Mltohell requested that reached after Mr. Mltohell and Sec ";'' coal hei,is. providing the opera- the delegates remain ln Scranton until rotary Treasurer Wilson had address- tors win agree to give every man his lhe scale committee reports lhe resull ed Ihe delegates, recommending that "''' Place and reinstate those who! ot its meeting wllh the operators, the 1808 award he continued. A reso- ll:,v" been dismissed because they which will probably he held In New! lulloa lo this effect was ordered and obeyed suspension orders. This was j York on Monday If the operators agree'unanimously adopted, after which the lhe agreement reached at today's i**! to meel ths miners' representatives.] tbe convention took a recess. Following is a copy of the memorial drafted by the navigation committee of the board of trade and forwarded to J. B. Kennedy M. P. for presentation to Ottawa: To the Honorable Minister of Public Works, Ottawa: Sir :���This Board desires to bring to your attention the immediate necessity for comprehensive and permanent improvements to the Fraser River, both North and South Arms, to accommodate the ocean traffic now offering for this port, and to enable industries established here to conduct and develop their business _ without unnecessary hindrance and difficulty. There are now in operation here four lumber mills of an aggregate capacity of 500,000 feet per 10 hour day. One of these mills is now loading the third ship since the first of the year. Another mill expects a ship in June of this year, and the other two mills are contemplating entering into the cargo business. There are, upon an authorative estimate, 170,000 acres of timber berths immediately tributary to the Fraser river, which will produce not less than 5,000,000,000 feet of logs, all of which will have to be milled at this point, so that our sawmilling business is bound to run into very big figures for many years to come. A strong company is negotiating for premises here with a view of establishing a glass factory. A certain grade of sand for a portion of their product comes from Europe, and they rely upon the river to bring this in bv ocean vessels direct. i The Great Northern Railway Co. have acquired a strip of river front, and have plans prepared for the construction of large docks, with the object of making this a principal shipping point. TheTraser River Sawmills expect a steamer to loadilumber next month drawing 24 ft. 7 in. of water, and there is now under charter a steamer to load rails for this port to be here about September next, ;having a draft of 25 ft. 6 in. It is therefore absolutely necessary that the South Arm channel should be deepened to accommodate vessels drawing up to 26^ft., and maintained in condition for the passage of ocean shipping at all times. It is the opinion of this Board that 25 ft. on Annieville Bar at low water, which would give shipping the full benefit of the tides on the lower stretches of the river, would fairly meet immediate needs. The North Arm of the river being the only practicable route for log towing from the coast camps to our sawmills, by which route are now conveyed not less than 75,000,000 ft. of logs annually, it is also df paramount importance that this branch of the river be maintained in proper condition for this traffic. Some improvements were effected in this channel by the dredge King Edward last year. This year work should be continued and carried out to deep water. In order to provide navigation facilities as herein outlined, it seems to this Board that the dredge King Edward should be operated to the fullest possible capacity and a double shift put on if practicable, as suggested in the report of the Royal Commission on Transportation. Certain constructive work of a permanent character will doubtless have to be done also, looking to the maintenance of the channels. Appropriations greatly in excess of those heretofore considered adequate ^for the Eraser river will no doubt be requisite, but the magnitude of the interests involved is, in the opinion of this Board, such as to amply warrant large expenditure, and it is hoped that generous provision will be made during the present session for this work. (Sgd.) D. S. CURTIS, President. A. E. WHITE, Secretary. STOCK THEMSELVES j WITH INFORMATION City Aldermen Will be Ready to Answer Questions Asked by People Who Want to Establish Industries in New Westminster General Civic Business. Ai a committee meeting of the city, in .capons, to a requesi .- electric .council lasi evening, Aid. Garrotl com- light connections (nan 6th ivenue to plained thut the blasting was being 17th street, Alderman Davl, - present- carried on iu the Sapperton district ed a reporl Irom ih,. city electrlcan'S without proper precaution being tak- department, Only one resident waa en. A little son of Mr. Rlngland had parii,lularlj anxlouB for connections had a very narrow escape when pass-! and the cost to the city for installing , ing the spot near the cemetery where the connections would be (62.81 nnd the blasting was being carried on and the revenue in sight was (12 pe, year. had been knocked almost insensible by A resolution was passed to the effect ja flying rock. The attention of the thai the matter be laid ovei for the . police department was ordered to he present, called to the matter to see that proper The matter of appointing an inspect- precautions were taken for safeguard- or of plumbing arrangements w is talking life and limb. I ed of anrt lefl over for still further Tour of Inspection. II was decided that on Wednesday morning next the city fathers would turn out in full force and make a tour of Inspection of the city .sidewalks. The suggestion came from the chair- ' man of the board of works who considered that the council would sympathize with him in his difficulties if thew were to see things as he sees th m. debat,. Assessment List. Copies nf the new provincial health departmenl regulations wi r, e, ied and Aide, mi,,, Howaj ana Adams wero appointed a committee to look into them an.l reporl to the count il. City treasurer asked permission to make copies of the assessment list for the convenience of those desiring Alderman Henley complained of the co')les- On motion of Aldermen How- mann.-r in which the seats in the; parks were being wilfully damaged B ay and Jardln, his request was grant- It was decided to have a number ot copies of the catalogue containing a list of the city's kinds printed and advertising Ihe sale o[ these hinds nn Friday, June 1st. lt was also lo be mentioned in the catalogue that tho purchaser would receive an absolutely Incontestable title to the property and that, lhe terms are to lie cash. by boys and it was decided to tak steps to stop the mischief. Another Mill Proposition. Mayor Keary told the council that: he had been recently waited upon by I gentlemen who were thinking of erecting a mill somewhere along the waterfront provided they could secure a suitable location. He suggest- d that the clerk should furnish each May ^ Celebration. of the aldermen with lists of tbe water. The May day celebration w.is dis- front lots controlled by the city ln or-: cussed and the ciiy electrician sug- der thai they ..might be posted should gested ihat the evening dance and con- they be approached hy would-be in-1 cerl should l.e held in the drill hall v store. ��� | providing the consent of Col. White Band Organization. j could be obtained. The reasons ad- Professor Judges waited on the al- vanced were that the drill hall was dermen and stated that he had called larger and hail a gallery for spectators for a meeting of those Interested In, and also was more central than the - the organization of those interested in, park buildings. Aldennun Garrelt was Tuesday evening. The council passed appointed a committee to wail upon a motion asking Prof. Judges to report' Mr. Cambridge, chairman ot the May to the council next Thursday night Day celebration committee. A motion was passed athoi ing ihe Sewer and Light Connections. , ^.^ ^ Qf ,.,.,.,.������ ���,,, bull(]lnga Jas. Cunningham and others applied ,��� Sal)perton which were tenanted by for connection with the Fourth street Japanese and ���-,.,-,. |n danger of faH- sewer. The application was laid on j _own the table pending a departmental report. His Worship the Mayor and Alderman Howay were appointed a committee to look thoroughly into tbe Gould Wins Final. Lon,inn. May 5.���In the final round progress of the sewer laying gang and of the amateur tennis championship advise wiih regard to connections to of Great Britain al the Queen's cluh be made therewith by residents of the today, lay, .lay Gould, al Uki wood, N. J., adjoining streets. beal S. .1. Hill b) ::"' MYRTLE STARRETT WILL BE MAY QUEEN Chairman of May Day Celebration Committee Announces Popular Choice Boys' Brigades Will Engage in Drill Competitions. The ,|,H ��� ' e been upper medals to be presented' thetwoh.y. mosl i��� the minds of mil. gli . for son,, time past has been decide1, and the Queen Of the May Day his "een Chosen, This year the hon:,. has fallen on Miss Myrtle Stanvtt, daughter of Conductor Dan Starrett, of the C. P, R. Miss Starrett is a winsome little damsel of ahout 12 years of age, and the choice is one that is giving satisfaction to all connected with the May Day celebration. The decision v.as made public at a meeting of the May Day celebration committee held last evening In the editorial rooms of the Dally News. Boys' Brigade Competition. O. Wilkie, chairman of the sports' committee, reported that arrangements had been made to hold the annual securing the highest a ibe, ol individual points. The unpaid accounts Ior the 190i> Maj Day celebration, amounting to $17.60 were ordered to be paid- Generous Display. ,1. Cambridge reported tor the collection committee that funds, were coming in better than had been ex- pected and that there was every pros- ,.,,,., tha| the purchasing committee would l"' supplied with sufficient money to make a generous display and provide treats for the children. The secretarj reported that Colonel Scott, of Port Moody, had consented to act as master of ceremonies for the day. Parade and Decoration. On account of having so much work to do in connection with the arranging of the Boys' Brigade drill. Mr. Wilkie Hoys' Brigade drill competition for the J. R. Seymour cup, and according- , ly lhis will take place In connection resigned the chairmanship of the With lhe May Day celebration. This Lnra(Ie an,i decoration committee, am cup was won by the Boys' Brigade of Capt. Peele was appointed to succ Xew Westminster in open competition, h)ni. with the Vancouver and Nanaimo T���a next meeting wb-^ brigades during the Domln.on fair, and m editorial offices of tM ���� "���SfSfJX a compeiiilonl-rrZtL8���'..;, committee ,erwenthehor,,f local brigades for w,��� __-* its report of th. select on mela's offecd by .he Hon. W. Nor- of a band and orchestra for the day mun Bole and Mayor Keary; these| ,������, ovenlng. urn TME DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, ma i ��� ��� rROM LOWLY HALL O STONE CATHEDRAL 1 ��� Romanc 2 of the Chequered Career of Holy Trinity Church Twite Destroyed by Fire���Interesting Story of Its Growth From a Congregation of Twelve to Its Present Proportions. I ..,,1 till days ..f thc early sixti, - l" thc present time, I Inly Trinity li has occupied a prominent place among iln religious org 11 tions ol New Westminster, and its history is among the most interesting oi all the city churches, l\\T. has the sacred edifice been raced t , the ground by lire each time , be rebuilt larger and handsomer i'.n before, When Bishop Hills was consecrated t the S.c of Columbia in ,Ns'i. Bishop Sheepshanks and Canon Dundas were sent out as an advance guard, and the sphere of work alioted t.. Mr Sheep shanks was New Westminster, ,,r as was then known, Queensborough. At tin- time the piipulaiii.il .if thi- place ; -1 led some J.so souls and included a detachmenl of the Royal Engineers, of which c.rps the Rev. .1. Slieep -hanks was appointed chaplain. His hop Sheepshanks' first year >.f work in his parish was carried on under conditions <,f great difficulty and at the cost of much bodily discomfort, the lii.l few . months he spent irk had to bc .un Po iii. gutted and th _______________^_ ill t>\ er again. Al thc time of the conflagration th. Rector was away in England, were th, Rev, P. Jcnns being in charge "f nion lhe parish. t ��n being informed ol thc calamity, the Rector immediatel) sel to work In collect funds for the purpose of rebuilding the church. He i,,ler, -ted his English friend- in till work of rebuilding thc church, and in a shorl -pace of time raised the han 1 -i i sum ..,' $6,ooo, whicb tog, l v ith thc insurance on the destroyed build1!,,'.', amounting t.. S.-.ooo was used in the rebuilding of the -- church. ��� gland, hi- duly church cost in lb $11,000. Several va wi re also receiv, neighborhood ol limbic donations among w hich a splendid servici plate, a gift iron, llethwaite, winch wa and i- -iii of commu the Rev. J saved il in use, a hand 111 -' :; i pulpit, and a pair of cliand. licrs iron, ihe Rev, .1. She. pshanks, wh i offered to send an organ wortl also $1,00, . Hills ' bnt wa- as harmonium onsecrated tl loth, 1867, i kcil t, upply a istead. Bishop church on I,.-,- the prc-cme I a large concourse of people. Shortly after this the second Rector resigned, and liis successor, the bscin En Veil. Archdeacon Woods was indue- as taken by various ted by Mr llayninn to the Rectory elegy, including thc Rev the Rev. P. Jcnns and thc deacon Wright who was a military chaplain and Mr, Reeve, V.-ii. Archill the time resided at Sapperton. On his return in [866, he immediately resumed bis duties conducting services in a large room ���',������ over the store occupied by Mr. Web- In- -ler. and at a meeting held here on nights on boards in a corridor plac d December 20th, 1866, it was deci at his disposal by the officers of tbe Royal Engineers. Later in the -pring two miners generously allowed bin, to use ihcir log lull and here he made liis home for a considerable time. It v. as bul a rude structure, quite in keeping with thc rest of the houses _________________________________^^^_ r..,������I aboul. without windows, the f"n' tlu' P'ans wee submitted, how- light filtering in through an aperture ever> llu' Rev J- Sheepshanks res- left in the wall for tins purpose. The '8ned, bis successor being thc Rev. windows then in use in the town were W. E. Ilaynnin. At a meeting held constructed ol broken gin bottles; th, "" April $th, 1.S67, the various plans householder carefully piecing together were carefully examined aud that of the broken glass, and so lorming a M"'- Tiedeman selected by the corn- primitive window. This appears to wittce as being the best. A resolu- havc been tbe only kind of glass avail Hon to build a church according to able, but thc ingenuity ol the ���innee- these plans was accordingly passed wa- equal to the occasion. by the committee and approved by _,-,__, . the congregation a few davs later. Only One Communicant. ,-,",,,- lenders were accordingly called ,���.,-, In this b unbic abode the first and Mr. Trounce of Victoria putting church meetings were li.iVl.un '.)..' ;n the lowest estimate, he was award ember 27, 18O0 Al this time there ed the contract. was 110 Church,nan in lhe place and] Laying of Corner Stone. of Holy Trinity. In the vear 1872 ilu formation of a Diocesan Synod was mooted, and a preliminary meeting to forward this was held in Victoria and subsequently the Synod was called into existence. The Rector of Xew Westminster about this time wenl home to I'.ng- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ land iii the interests of the work of December 20th, 1866, ii was deci the church in the diocese, and bided that the rebuilding of the church place was supplied temporally by the should be commenced immediately. Rev. Mr. Owen. A little later Bis- Plans Selected. h0p Hills came and resided 111 New A premium of $100.00 was offered Westminster, and afterwards the Rev. for the best design of a Gothic church G. Mason continued the work until ihat would be beautiful and yet in tin return of the Archdeacon in May keeping with ecclesiastical taste. Be-11874. Shortly after returning, the called a meeting of his gave them an acount "f doing only one Churchwoman, the wife nf the magistrate >.f flic town. Sh. was thc communicant, and possessed the only bible and prayer book in tin parish. The Rector, .however, had COine prepared for such a state of things, and brought with him a case of books which he had obtained from the S P C. K. These books were quickly distributed among the English .speaking element of the cosmopolitan population, Representatives of nearly everj nation under the sun were to bc found among the citizens of the town al this time and included Call adians, Americans, French, German, Portugese, Chinese and Negroes, mostly men of little or no religious incl nation . The Rector called on every pari-.lioiicr and announced that Divine service would be held on .1 certain Sunday in a room which he bad secured. With his own bauds lie pr, pared the room, doing all the cleaning and sweeping, lighting the fire and gelling everything in readiness for the coming of the congregation. In this way a small beginning wa- made, the congregation gradually increased until about ., dozen people regularly assembled I",' worship, thc finest attendant being Mr Holbrook, who resided here for ni ny yens and later went to England, Raises Building Fund. Sonic twelve months after reaching here, he resolved to build a chinch, and succeeding in raising a fend of $5,000 lo,- this object, The plan for the first building wa- drawn bj General Lambriere win, was then an officer in the R. A. Although bul a frame structure, the building exceeded by some $,.000 the amounl raised by the Reel..,', and as lie was ib tcrmined that it should bc opened free of debt, he furnished the defi en oul ol In- ,,wn private purse. His < ' reg 1,101, insisted on r. 1 Iii 1 sum io him, ami this wa: lom ai a later period. :The cons, ��� the , 1 pk '!lii- ! .eei. , Bishop I I'll- being the officiating ,io, inc. Fire in Year 18G5. un this 1 m, ..,, the Church I,. 1 ..me self supporting, and lhe pi - grcss of lb. work was most marked. Cl <;! pre, a,111-1':. had been lake, ,1 fire, ail tile surrounding tin, i" eing cleared, bul unfortunately broke 1 in the vestry on S< i '��� "l.er 51b. 1865, less than live ",���,' thc church was lirst open- . ..��� building wa- completely] The foundatio ((ctober ,'ub by crnor Seymour. 1 stone was lai'! on 1 lis Excellency Gov- The Rev. Mr. Hay- man officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cave, and special music was rendered by the choir. Thc trowel used for the occasion wa- a very neat: silver o,,c. manufactured by Mr. Watson of Victoria. The mortar bed having been prepared by the Gov- j en .r. and a tin box containing the usual ,loir::,ents placed in the cavity,' the large -tone was lowered and placed in position, when Hi- Excellency gave it three taps will, a mallei, al the same time repeating ihc words, "This stone is laid in Faith and Hope io iln- Honor and Glory "i God, through fesus Christ ..ur Lord Am.,,." Charles Good, Esq. then read a copy of the Record whirl, had bee,, placed ii, lhe cavity under lhe stone, mentinoing at the same time ll.c various articles deposited With lit. The Rector read ;,s follow-; "The Church of the Holy Trinity. New Westminster, was first erected 1 of wood in the year i860, from a I fund raised by public subscription and donations, it was, however, acci- idcllv burnt down in September, ''" 1865 The presenl stone structure is being erected at a cost of $10,000. of which sum, $5,000 i- the amount re ah/id from thc insurance of the late church and $5,000, a collection made in England by the Rev. John Sheep shanks, in aid of erecting a substantial -tone structure i" replace the "i:. destroyed by lire. The plan of iln- present building wa- designed by Hern,:,,, I). Tied, man of Victoria, and is being constructed by Thomas Trounce, Buil- Archdeacon people, and what he had bee, doing. lie stated at this meeting that lie had received a request from Mr. Holbrook. to be permitted to put in a stained glass window ,',s a memorial to hi- mother which request bad been acceded Io subject to certain conditions In 1875, Sir John J. Douglas presented to thc church the magnificent brass lectern, which, fortunately was one of Ihc few things rescued from the lire of September ioih, 1808. Altar Cross Stolen. About this time some sacriligious person stole from thc church a beautiful altar cross presented by the Coventry through Mr. Although a large rc- iffered for the recovery , ���.. trace of it was ever 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company limited Wholesale and Retail IVBeat Dealers We Cater to the Family Trade. We have on sale for the benefit of our Customers the Primes., Tenderesl and Best Beef ever offered. Especially stall fed for our trade. REICHENBACH CO.Ltd Columbia Street, New Westminster. ���,������j HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, NEW tiful and opportune lessons. The Archdeacon of Columbia and other clergy also assisted al this service. Of Historical Use. A brief description of the church furnishings may appropriately be included here. Thc handsome rer, and altar arc of solid oak and beau- ever, the bells were entirely al lhe disposal of Bishop Hills, ami lie decided in favor of New Westminster, ir. accordance wiib the wish of the generous donor. 'l'l,.- bells do ii"! seem lo have been hung umil ihe new church <>f Holy Trlnitj was luiili in is,;;,, bul frum thai time until 1S77 the hells were in shields tifully carved. Th ^^^^^^^^^^ adorn the rcrcdos arc the handiwork of Canon Beanlands, and arc not only an or,lament to tlie rcrcdos bin are eminently useful in tracing the source from which the church ill this pari which position in a wooden bell lower, :,���,! week by week, as well as on t, ital occasions, the chimes of the most beautiful peal of oighl hells wesl of New York were heard. At las, the tower was pronounced unsafe, and the hells were taken down and no effort made to rebuild a lower fo, ih.in until Bishop Slllltoe came and even then the etforl was only partially successful. A sum of $4,000 was spent In laying the foundation and building the walls, but the church was burned before ,he tow, r was finished. The bells were cast by Mears ii Mayor of Sheepshank , ward was oi the cros ! found. of the world derive- her order-. The Church of England traced up its usages in primitive days to the teaching of St. John, through the Gallician Church, and the first shield depicts an occurrence which is ascribed to St. John. A poisoned cup| of wine 1 symbolized in art by a pent or dragon issuing from iti was given to the Apostle at Ephesus, but 1 stalnbank, of London, and were elghl before drinking it he made the sign |��� number. The weigh! of the tenor of the Cross and partook of it with- bell was 2,912 pounds, being 700 "���t harm. 'pounds heavier than the tine tenor The cross key* represent Rome, bell of the peal of St. .lohn, N. B. showing that the Church of England The total weight of the peal was 11.- to-day is associated and connected 536 pounds. They wer.- in the key with the great branch of western Of I) and the apprpoximate cos, was Christendom. The third shield re- *5, 1. presents Jerusalem, the Fourth, Can- 0ri9in of tne Gift, terbury. Then on the other -ide 'I'be origin of ,1,,- gift is said to the next -lucid presents tlu- Ann- of bave been in a conversation between British Columbia, followed by the Bishop Hills anil Baroness Burdett- Boilers and Pumps. Before placing your orders for NEW STEAM PLANT, write for quotations. We have the LARGEST and BEST equipped BOILER PLANT in Canada : _��� "Canada" Heaters and Separators Cochrane Patents. "Canada" Return Tubular Boilers llanam Patent "Canada" Water Tube Boilers "Canada" Steam Pumps Full Stock of Pumps carried at Vancouver and Rossland : : CANADA FOUNDRY CO., LTD. Address: 527 and 529 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. See of New Westmin- next shield is the pcr- :inn- ..f the Bisln.p and First Bishop. In lhe year iH;e,, upon thc division of the diocese, thc Rev. A. W. S1 i! 11 ��� 1 e wa- appointed first Bishop of New Westminster, and consecrated 0,1 All Saints' Day, 1879. For a time his Lordship resided a, Sapperton at Sl. Mary's Mount, but after I a while, failing health on the part ..i the Archdeacon of Columbia rendered it necesary for him to band over lhe work of ihc parish to other hands and then thc Bishop appointed himself Rector, and so remained inilil a few months previous to his deal,, when the present Rector, Rev. A. Shildrick, was placed in charge 111 1894. St. Barnabas Created. L'p to tins time there had been one pnri-li in New Westminster, but at this time thc parish of St Barnabas was created and the Rev. II. 11 Gow appointed Rector. After working here for about two years, Mr. Gowan was called to one of the most important places in the sister diocese of Olympia, Holy Trinity, Seattle, where he labored for many yea, Thc church work was progr, satisfactorily lire of 1898 the greater portion .-pelt disaster for so many years bo,- fourteen months after the fire thc congregation of Holy Trinity held their services in St. Andrews Arms of the ster. On thi soiial .'..a! of ^^^^^^^^^^ the last that of Mrs. Sillitoe as the donor of the chancel things. The font, pr.'-ented by the ladies of the Whats -.ver Society, is the Messrs. Whipple & pea] in l850 ,lf lh ^^^font Coutts. She was telling him about a peal of bells thai .-be had had cast for a church In Westminster when the bishop remark.-.1 that Ihere was also a New Westminster in his diocese which had nol so much as a bell. Thereupon she offered him a similar peal. Mears A: Slajnbank also cast * same weigh! and Shingle and Saw Mill Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. workmanship ot j Co., of Exeter, England. The ,u,���i number as the New Westminster bells ewer, a most chaste and beautiful f0r the Church of St. Stephen, West- was tne gift of St. Agatha's minster. This churclk was built aboul 1850, the parish of St. Stephens, article, Guild, fald-st, the Ri the gift of St. Agatha's j minster, .f St. James', Vancouver. The ol was made in llii- city by ,yal City Planing Mills and is a beautiful piece of wo,'km;,���-l,,p. This was presented to the church by thc Sunday School of Trinity Church of Montreal. The altar rails, -r1 ilia, etc., are in keeping with the re-, of the furnishings. The scaling accomodation of the church i, aboul 450. Sunday School. Of thc present work of the church little need be said, Tile Sunday School connected with the church i making good progress, and there are now on the I ks ninety live scholars, all fairly regular in their atten- dfnee, Under the able superintcn dence of M. E. Chapman and Ins ' iii.,.-,u stall of willing t, achcrs, the number nf scholars has, in ,1, few year- greatly increased, as Rochester Row, being formed aboul this time, und munificently endowed by tho Baroness liurdett-Coutts. This would naturally account fnr Ihe title "b,. Stephens" occurring on lhe bells .-en, ,,, Xew Westminster. Bells Damaged By Fire. The bells donated by the Baroness Uurdetl-iJoutls aud (sent here from England wer. hung in lhe tower of ike church for .some time, hut the lower having been condemned as unsafe, the bells were taken down and placed in a shelter built on the same lot as the church is on. One bell was hung on a temporary frame, and us.-il until such time as Ihe tower could be straightened, bnt the lire of 1898 came and swept over the city. The church was again destroyed, but the walls were lefl standing and used again ln last the present building. The bells In Iho ifter temporary shelter were 80 badly ,1am- Beginning February 15, '06 Through Tourist Sleepers ^^ . - - Every Day in the Year - - Between Seattle and Chicago -VIA THE- Great Northern Railway Oriental Limit'* I ���The Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous on ur adore For detailed information, rates, etc., call F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. 1.1 the city and der, of Vict. ,ria, The first stone �� as laid by Iii- Excellency F. Seymour, Govcnor of thc Colony, on October 16th, T'-, .md the ceremony was pcrfi 1 med by the Rev. Mr. I layman, -. roiid Reef ir of the said church. "Tin church committee for the so- j; as follows: Thc Hon II I' IV Crease, A. T. iy, W. I 'iris, R. Dickinson, \V. M when the disastrous!t,lc ''"' '" '���''>'��� ccurred, that wiped 0111 scholars on the books was less than forty. It has more than doubled since thai time Women's Auxiliary. The work ol the Woman's Auxiliary is also being actively carried on, The Indie- arc engaged in the laucl- abli effort .if , learing the debt on Si. George's Hall, which, like the l lilirch, .luring which period church was being rebuilt. ��� hurch was formally opened their The ni All Sainl ' 1 'ay, The sen o'clock ,11 thc November 1st, 1899, :ommcnccd al eight morning, when thc 1 Inly , '��� mimunii -n was 1 elebratc I, - 1,1 n -I .'up ill .hop D.iri being tin - nl At 10:30 another I - C. 1 pri iard, gi ' " gathered uithin 11- wails. [ones, '-. Cal :'.' 'l| whom partoi-1, 1 if the Blcss- dcr, II. Holbrook, F. J. Claude:. V. - ., Ic and \Y. Johnston. , !! VRl.ES Gl 11 ID, VV. J." VRMSTRONG (ihurchwardens. The ceremony was concluded by the Rev. Mr, I layman pronoUl the bless ing. There was ;, larg, and 1. sp, ctablc attendance; many naval officers being present and all appear ���d deeply interested in thc ceremony.'1 ; re Valuable Donations. | shall b ment, thc R, dor being . 1 lebranl assisted by the Ri v. 1 Beanlands, Al tl R tor of St. .lor.-', the Rev, II. G. Fiei Clin - pr, ented th, foul ' . - 1 to the pai h, bcl If ol thc Guild of Sl " tha, tin I., ii r, ��� eel '" thi Ri name of lbe pai isli ol i I >Iy Tl i I A1 ��: , tin I ; r, il .': on, the text "M; called the house of prayer.' Rectory is parish properly, and mainly through th, r efforts, the 111 -ui the hall is now reduced to $1,100 . Mr 1 ijckin on is the I iclci , and ft ably s, c, nided ;i: 1 er ��� 1 by Mrs, Phillips, Secretary, and Mrs, ' lolt, Trcn Hirer, Beautiful Chimes. 'i hi I : hat were formerly in use in 11 ,!'. Trinity churc h �� cast In London, England, in 1861, and were presented lo Bishop Hills by the ,]���.,,, j,n(1| t aped and cracked by the flames that they were rendered useless. Th. bell then in use escaped, being at some distance Iron, ihe building was nol seriously damaged, the hanging frame burning through and the bell falling to the ground uninjured. This bell Is the same one al present in use. Memorial Windows. As soon as the work of restoring the Holy Trinity Cathedral was commenced, Ihe Idea nf a memorial io the late Bishop Slllltoe was uppenmosl in .minds of ihe pari -liinners, and il v. a suggested thai a stained glass window in the Baptistery would he n filling memorial, But certain events trasplr- ed that placed the three chancel windows In lhe hands of the commtltee, and 1: was al once concluded that the e would In every way be more suit- aide as the whole of the chancel nt- llaronoss Burdett-Coutts. "The I dral of Bt. Sl uhens, New Westminster," wa tho i:,.-"i Ipl ion on 1 In bell 1, en th, ere landed al Victoria ' Cathedral of thai place claimed ��� 11 ui. '.'..'.' the Urn, ' ,1 1 - ���-,.'.. r, and - ��� he ..vi'' , 11 ��� In ���: rl ,d upon the bells Ut, people ���f tho Island | Including the furnishings the and drew from thc texl many beau- city desired to retain the chime. How hrnn: I the gr ll l-.in I" 9 and Inloresi of Mrs. Slllltoe, been given in memory of her husband. Th ��� windows are designed to represent the or!, of lhe ever blessed Trinity. One of the windows wa 1 erected by th. Freemasons, and the other two by subscribers, The total cosl of ihe windows wns $8_!i.nn and the suh- (Continued on Page Six.) B. CMIs, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in Alt Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. ���r-p Dcort. 5 ATTENT ! Lumber Always in Slock for Fencing and Drain'"* Royal Ciiy Branch, Columbia. S^ Telephone 12. New We!>t",inS i.TURDAY, MAY 5. 1906. THE DAILY NEWS wmm$3tE&��& ��^a��BHBBfflBfltiiffiHg��i^^ ���:s'.-��j___a__M::aHC8^^ bbbhb -���-.'��� MomamsmE:. n * REAL ESTATE BROKERS AGENTS FOR HRE Ai UR I Au XVL^.^,x^i;*_l��_^'^ \iiv��.m>��ssitm;?.fa A Real om Chat About r Snap We are the real estate agents who can give you a selection of the choicest property the market affords. When buying real estate of any kind one naturally looks for the largest returns. We have investments that show 12 per cent interest. How does that please you ? A few minutes chat with us will convince you of many investments worthy of your most careful consideration. No. 1 Buy. 85 acres of good Delta land, 20 acres in crop, 20 in pasture. Good house and outbuildings. Fine water. Half mile from railroad, school, church, postoffice and store. Price, $3000. No. 2 Buy. 453 acres, 230 acres prairie, 203 acres upland, 50 acres of which is under cultivation. Barn, room for 100 head of cattle and 14 head of horses. Ten roomed house, large oarchard and a quantity of small fruits. Excellent water. Wharf on property. Price $16,000, $7,000 Cash, Balance 5 Per Cent. No. 3 Buy. 80 acres on the proposed Port Moody tram line. Lying on hoth sides of the road. 30 acres slashed and burnt. A splendid property to split into small holdings. A chance to make money. $30 an Acre List Your With Us! No. 4 Buy 40 acres fronting on Fraser river, close to city of New Westminster. Deep water. No. 1 location for industry or wharf. Railroad runs through property. A golden opportunity for the investor. Cannot help but increase in value. Price Only $75.00 an Acre. No. 5 Buy 24 acres. 1 1-2 strawberries. 100 fruit trees bearing. Large quantity of black currants and raspberries. Lots of rhubarb. 5 roomed house. Excellent water. Woodshed. Chicken Houses. Large Barn. 1 1-2 mile from school, church, store and P.O. PRICE $2,400. TERMS. Buyers Attention! Read This! READ! Six Roomed House With One Acre of Land, All in Fruit. Only $ 1 ,000 Look Here! 2 Five Acre Blocks close to City Limits. Good Land, Al soil. We have only just secured instructions to sell. Inquire into this at once and double your money in six months. Price $100an Acre For Rent! Eight Roomed House. Centrally located, for $14 a Month If you call at our office we will show you over. S umbia Street %' 4%m ��� Ni THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY i the dail; :;ews Published by i'be Daily News Pub-' lisblng Company, Limited, at their offices, corner .f Sixth and From Streets. New VI tminster, B. C. Editor and Mqi Edward D. Sawyer Advertising Rates. Transient disidiy advertising, 10 cenis per line' (n .uparlel) 12 lines to tbo Inch. Five cents per line for gubsequent Insert ions. Reading notices, bold face type, 20 rents per line, brevier or nonparlel, 10 OOntS per line. b'oi time contracts, special .positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deaths, T.Oc. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per word. No advertisement taken for les.- than 25 cents. Patent or proprietary medicine advertisements insert ed at rate of BO cents per inch per issue (display) or If reading notices, 25 cents per line per Issue. No deviation from this rate for term contracts. Telephones. tilt that she may not unnaturally expect from the association ol people, trained under conditions and lustltu- tlons s�� similar to our own, wi>h the greal mass ,,f Immigration ���<>w Bowing inn, ihis country from Europe. They, together with former Eastern Canadians, and Iho settlers from the Motherland, will give character to the whole population, aud form the sentiment of the people. Their presence means lh���, Western Canada wlll progress more rapidly and that the language and customs of this country will be more readily adopted by the foreign eleineit��� that in short the paople will more quickly become a homogeneous one, possessing a natural sentiment nml uniform aspirations.���Vancouver i'rm In, ". SIR WILFRID TALKS ON SENATE REFORM Reviews Debates of Confederation Days���Beleives Second Chamber Is Absolute Necessity. Manager's residence .251 <*m�� SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1906. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. May 6 HALF HOLIDAYS. A good Clerk, is a priceless 1 n to llis employer, al all ilines having the firm's best interest paramount In his mind, laboring with an honesl endeavor to at all limes Increase the business for the bead of the establish ment, No trouble to work over bonis, and apparently no trouble to do odd favors thai redound to the firms benefit In his own time. Such a clerk Is worthy of every confidence placed i��� him, and we are of the opinio,, thai jusl such clerks are employed in ' larger stores in Ibis city today. I,i return tor the honest labor rendered employers, by men of the calibre herein mentioned, and now thai the hoi .slimmer days are approaching, could nol some plan he formulated by employers, whereby a halt holiday could be granted eiieb week, to these faith ful clciiis. June, July �����d Augusi are really torpid months, and a half holiday granted, say each Wednesday afternoon, would nol only refresh thc tired clerk and strengthen them for the arduous duties of the week end i���ii w.���,ld cement the friendship existing between the employer and employee aa firm as the rock of Gibraltar, and further Increase the shopping on days I', llowlng. This scheme has been tried !u var us cities, and has mei wilh signal -cess, nnd New Westminster was never known to drag. Why not give il a trial? St. Harm,has Church-.Morning prayer and Holy Communion, n a, ���,. Evening prayer and sermon, 7 p. m. Sunday school al 2:30 p. ���,. Bev. C. w. Houghton, rector, Holj Trinity Cathedral���Morning prayer and Holj Communion, ll a, m. Evening prnyer uml sermon al 7 p. ni Sun,lay school al 2:30 p, m, Rev, A Shlldrlck, rector. Queen's Avenue Methodlsl Church��� Key. \s\ 11. Barraclough, pastor. Services al 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Pas- Speaking to the question oi the motion introduced by Mr. Molntyre ol South Relth in the House of Commons last Monday that the lite tenure ot senators be abolished, that the tenure for one appointed be limited to Within the legal term of ihree parliaments and to provide a fixed age, not exceeding 80 for compulsory retlre.- meni, Sir Wilfrid Laurler said he was glad the mattor had been brought before the house. It was a mailer for congratulation thai though federation had endured tor thirty-nine years, Ihere had been up lo the present time no serious attempt to reform the work aa it came from the bands of the founders. The American eons, 11,it lon othef had been several times amended. It was a mailer of Interest Ihat the most Berious criticism of confederation has reference to the constitution of the e-Lby whom should It be elected They flrsl Hum las, year and bad a yield might revert to tie old system|f 1858 of thirty-alx bushels an acre. v ��� Ol flection by group COU-ttV bul A,kinson. a neighbor, had WV ,���. sympathized with Mr. Molntyre-. acres last year which yielded forty- view thai the Canadian people had elghl bushels an acre. Mr, JdlW enough elections now. Another sug- thinks the Arcadia ls the coming ,_ w,,s to i.'H'.w the America,, winter wheal tor this Bectlon syste m ot appointment of b, oators by rated on the same basis as I stem in state legislatures. But there wa~ au many localities, Impression that thai had resulted in , ��� scandals on the other side. H ��-'s i *��/>�� __ i-���--����� commonly said thai the I' '1 -S;'"' ' f_�� I Cj W/\l^l 1 ^ senate had fallen off from Its former | high plane and was today an assembly of plutocrats. Thnt was a W. R. Gilley, 'Hnone 1-JHt J. R. GHley, .Hhon< H^| be up to the standard of forty years disposed to agree. When looked at by their work today, be would be forced to admit thai it was of the highest possible order. 1, might riot bc up to the standard of orty years Wanted���Good strong b oy. Apply Fraser River Lumber Co. For Sale���10 acres, 15 acres cleared Qppd building- Apply Donald Mc ('lur.', PoTt Kells. GILLEY BROS. Healers ln Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents B. C. Pottery Co. sewer pipe, etc. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cement Co, Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot 'Phone l-�� ago, In the days ol' Webster, Ci:,' and Wanted-.OOO Cotds ot Hemlock Hark The confederation debates re- Calhoun, but today il had some of the best minds In rhe American union. The late Senator Hoar and Sen- aim- Lodge wen. mentioned by Sir Wilfrid as men ot the hlghesl al.ilby and character, and who had with manj Impressed him during some weeks' stay at Washington In 1898, If senators were elected bj the local legislatures, he favor, i the plan exlsl Ing In the parliamentary rules tor the senate, ine conieaerauon ueuuie- its- appolntmen, ���r committees waled a radical difference of opinion bJ ope_ baUo| upon It, K,,r eight years, from 1858 to 1864, the legislative council had been elected, and had broughl some good men Into public liTe. Then came Lhe confederation project, and the expressions of divers views by Mr. Brown and Mr, Macdonald, the two leaders. Mr. Brown was an advocate of the tor's evening Bubject: "The Man nominative Bystem, In that Sir Wll- Wiih a Double Name." Sunday school I'rid doubted If he was l��� harmony and Bible class al 2:30. Epworth with his party. Macdonald was nol at that was Supposing three sens tors were to be , lected by a local legislature? whal would happen? At presenl In Ontario Ihere were r.s Con- -ei, a-ive and 30 Ll ��� ral members, Wiih the vole by open ballot, that would ensue the election of two Con- severatlves and one Liberal, or two Liberals and one Conservative If the position was reversed. That, be though! at the Fraser Klver Tannery, Lid. taken in lots from 25 cords up. For particulars apply to the manager at1 Tannery or P. O. box 187, New Westminster. For Sale���Modern 7-roomoil house on fine corner in West End; two lots stable and fruit trees. Cheap. Appl. X, Ihis office. For Sale���Halt Interest in a livery bus mess near s.;,,ile, Washington. chance of a life time. Apply Advertising Manager. Daily News. Eggs for Setting��� Pure Barred Rock fi. r setting. .1. w. Austin, Sapperton. For Bale���Young Ayrshire Hulls pure bred, ready for service, W. K. A,is I in, Sapperton. wouhi be is fair representation as THE AMERICAN INVASION. in connection with ihe discussion .,i Ottawa ami in ihe newspapers of lhe Dominion of Ihe possible danger to breaking of bread a, league Monday al s p. m. Wesl End Methodlsl Church���Rev. ��� a. ,i. Brace, pas,,,,-. Services :,, ll a. in. and 7 p. m. Burnaby Sunday school, 2:30; service, 3:15. Morning subject, "The Problem of Evil In the World." Evening subject, "Battling With Doubt." Regular prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Ollvel Baptlsl Church���Preaching bj Rev. M. L. Rugg, D, D.. 11 a. in. and 7 p, in. Bunday school and Bible classes al 2:30 p. ,���. Morning subject: "The Cons, raini s of Love." The ordinance of the Hold's supper will follow the morning service. Evening subject: "Thomas' Confession of Faith." B, V. P. 1'. Monday evening al S o'clock. .Mid-week prnyer meel ing Wednesday, 8 p, ,,,. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church��� Rev. .1. S. Henderson, pastor. Services I 1 a. in. and 7 p. ,,n. Said,:,111 school and Bible class 2:30. Y. P. S. C. E. Monday. 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p .���>. Morning, Rev. D. McGllllvary, Cumberland. Evening, the pastor. Subject: "The Christianity Thai Counts." The Gospel Hall���Corner of SI: ti avenue and Ninth Btreet. Christians nieel to remember ihe Lord in the 11 a. m. Sunday SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE. r. i"V Great Canadian trade In the invasion of scnool and Bible reading al 3 p. in. Western Canada by the Hill system of Gospel meeting al 7 p. m. A hearty railways, the press of the United Invitation to all. State is reviving the old prediction o ��� that the settlemenl In the new provinces ol so many hundreds of thousands . i Americans and the Influence Which this diversion of trade will have on the views of the people at huge. are calculated to create a wide sen tlmenl In Saskatchewan ami Alberta In favor ,,f annexation to the United States, liis not an entirley unreasonable view for an American to take who is warmly wedded to a he- Folder Issued by the Northern Is Distinctive. ��� Th.- Ori, utal Limited" is the title of a folder just issued by the passenger departmenl ol the Greal Northern Railway descriptive of that crack legislatures in the Dominion transcontinental train. This new pro- are composed of i ductlon is distinctive among the gen- elected by the peoph all averse to the elective system. I believe the greai tendency of the Liberal party, certainly in the province from which I come was in favor of an elective senate, said Wilfrid. "Confederation bus been In force nearly forty years. From time to time there had been outbursts of public opinion, noi very strong, bul still no,ice:,ble in favor of a reform of the senate." At no time he believed bad Hie present mode of apnplntment been absolutely accepted by the Liberal party. He was therefore, nol surprised al the reappearance ,,f thai sentiment, A Puzzling Question. Whal would be the nature of the retorni which would be acceptable to all? Thai qu. sli,,,, bad puzzled more than one, While the affirmation had in en mad. al a convention in 1893 thai the senate was unnecessary, still the difficulty had always heen to settle whal reform would be acceptable. The.,' w.-re Immediately met by the line of cleavage which seemed almost Insolvable. There was a strong opln- ��� ;i iii Ontario, judged by the press i niments, In favor of the abolition of the Benate. "For my par,." said Sir Wilfrid, "I believe this would be a mistake and I could ���,,, be Induced to r. concile myself to such an Idea, A s, cond chamber seems to me to be absolutely lndlspenslble under our system of government, A second chamber has been held to be necessary for the two reasons which were mentioned by my honorable friend rrom South Perth. I, is supposed to be a cheek upon hazy legislation, bin ihis ls an Idea which has never made much impression on my judgmenl at all events. "Considering the course of such which Wanted���S,nan boys to sell the Daily News. Hood pay guaranteed. Apply Business office Daily News. Wanted���Smart boy ij or 16 tor ot flee���Apply Daily News business office. For Sale���Chester White, pure br, d, Hogs. Breeding stock for sale at reasonable prices. W. R Austin. Sap perton. ihey could have ni present. The Conservative party was In the ascendency in Ontario, which was ,-, greal misfortune to the , ntry bul If they were In the ascendency, he had no hesitation In saj'lng thai the views of the country, bad as they were. (laughter) should be represented in the senate for whal thej w.-re worth, "1 am glad to say al the presenl time that there are other province ol the Dominion which have in my estimation a heller understanding ot Found���Ladi public affairs and who win,Id make up for the province ���t Ontario," said Sir | Wilfrid, amid laughl r and cheers. Wanted-Dintng room girl. G I wages Perhaps in that manner ihey mlghl i'11''1- Cosmopolitan hotel. have the semi: i properlj el, cted, What had to be guarded againsl was the serious consideration which no one fell more than he did, Lhal the Benati should be representative of all classes of opinion, and therefore both parties Lost���Monday evening, ladies' silk Maple Leaf Tennis and Lacrosse Shoes Represents the acme of Perfection in athletic footwear. They are made over all styles of footform lasts and come in either Tennis or Oxford cuts. For durability, grace and comfort "Maple Leaf" outing shoes have no equals. Ask for them at your dealers. J. LECKIE CO., LTD. VANCOUVER, B. C. Fur Boa al L Apply 504 Columbia street, 'opobl. Wanted���Ladles or gentlemen to acl as agenl tor high class publishing lions,. Apply John Hutchinson, gen era! agent, Colonial Hotel, city. should be represent, l In the senate. 'Din's ,he right, honorable gentleman say that under our present constitution he teels he might select the appointees of his own party, when choosing them," asked Mr. W. P. .Maclean. "I do nol say thai I musi s- Ii ct,' Sir Wilfrid replied, "bul I do say to my honorable friend thai when I have to come to the ruomenl of select! in, and if I have to select between Tory and Liberal, I feel I can serve the country better by appointing a Liberal than a Conservative, (applause, and I am very much afraid thai any man who occupies the position I occupy today, will feel the same way. and thai sc long ns the appoint ine is as i, Is loday in the hands of practically lhe first minister, I am afraid we stand little chance foi reform." A Big 'I here Mad ,rm of the nprovement. been a good deal of re- senate. Ij was a good single branch, deal better than some years ago. He as the leglsla- was glad il was Ihe Liberals who handkerchl, f. <���, or near Crescent and Dufferln Btreet. Finder please address "P," this office. Holiday. We, the ui - ��� I, agr, a to close our stores from - to 7 p. m. every Saturday afternoon during the months ol May, June, July and August, commencing May 12, 1906. ANDERSON & LUSBY T. .). TRAPP & CO. LTD Per (',. 11. II. T, KIRK. HARDMAN & BRYSON CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE CO., Per J, A. Cunningham, Mgr. J. H. Todd Sewing Machines Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Both on easy terms. Write fur prices. J. H. TODD, Burr Block. Columbia Street. REFORM RESTAURANT Carnarvon St., between 10th and Mdnnis. First Class Meals al all Hi ars, English, Japan,-se and Chinese Styles. From 1 5c. up. LAND REGISTRY ACT. 'lie l.m '.,. 10, and 13 "i Loi 16 ol Sul.urban Block I", Map 200 \.-�� Westminster City. Whereas proof ol ficate ���f Title S'umber 1074a issu.-d in the name ol 3 ine How has been filed In ihis ofiice. Notice is hi leay given that I sha" al the expiration of one month from the dale of the Brsl publi, atlon .er�� ,,f, issue a duplicate of the said Cer tin,���:,,''. unless In the meantime valid objection be made lo me In writing. C. S. Kl'.ITH, Dlstricl Registrar uf Titles Land Registry Offlce, New Westminster. B. >'., April 4,190- llef In the superiority of his country eral mn of ralway literature. The tures ot Ontario, Manitoba, British thought they should take advantage and of Its system of Government. Hut covers Immediately catch the eye with coiumbia and Bome others, i do not of their position in power to Improve the people ���r Canada me noi disposed Oriental adornments, prominent among believe thai we need ser sly ap- the method of appointment He was to apprehend any such resull trom the them being a Chinese Ideograph Big- prehend any danger from the existence nol prepared al that moment to pro- Influx of so many fanners from the nlfying "long life and happiness." This ,,.- ������,. branch only of the legislature, nounce ' practically in favor of one south of the boundary. II Is true adornment Is one which appeared on Bul one consideration which ,,, my system or another. The question was enough thai Mr. Hill's designs againsl -.,,- ,,t-s of Prince Tsal Tse, nephew ,nj,���| is absolutely conclusive and par- DOl new. -'Alen ot for - years ago am,nml. is thai under our system of though! the pr, Free Pasture. Free pasture for H'O head of cattle and r.il horses. Plenty of grass and water and well feuced. Apply S. li. BUCHANAN, City, GIVE US A TRIM.. Mrs. Lizzie Chan, PROPRIETRESS. Croquet Sets From $1.50 up at r " Fraternal Order of SPROTTSHAW our commercial Interests are nol i��� be disregarded, and it may 1"' tound nee- In the future to adopt legislation toi the purpose of defeating the obj he b.is in view, jusl as the Am- :. the Princess Dowager of China, on his recenl visit to this country, The tact thai he and his suite traveled across America on the Oriental Limited makes ii especially appropriate Eagles MOREY'S _ *�������. YOU ,1��� ihe wis,- thing, Its tomptW flavor will surely win your favor. Manufactured by��� WILBERG & WOLZ. Factory and Office, Brine Block, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. 0 Full Line of Sporting Goods nieiii Illogical would legislate against any thai this design should appear on this ittempt trom ibis side of the i,:,- i folder descriptive ot the Orlen- n line. Thai any such danger tai Limited. The covers are dark from the seltlenient of a great olive, the lettering being in gilt and v, rmiiiion. The folder when extended Ii aboul a yard in length. Extending clear across the inside pages is a topographical map showing i��� a striking manner the character of the country Unversed by ihe Oriental i.i,idled. On eric ', slmil bouni exl il portion Ot Western Canada by Americans, no one in this country wlll be found to credit The general opinion is lhal we cannot gel loo many ot these people. They make the i���>s, farmers and the most desirable citi zens Which the WBBl possesses, und as ih,. Siina pages is also a large ilia- soon as they become acquainted with gram showing the arrangement of all our system ot government and per- u,,- cars which make up ibis Buporb celve how much more effectively <��n- trail., together with a photographic re- laws are administered and how much production of the train in mo,ion. The I'.i'.T ei Becurlty is given to life and other panes are taken up with de- property than In the United States scrlptlvo mailer relative to the equip- governmenl composed of federal parts, ��� second chamber Is absolutely needed as a safeguard for the smaller provinces againsl possible invasion of their rights by larger provinces." A Borrowed System. Sir Wilfred went on to say thai Canada's Bystem hud been hugely borrowed fr I,e United States. Their bouse of representatives waa elected by the people according to population, The senate appointed by Lhe state :' gl latur, . All the stales have an eipia, representation of two in thai houi e. "Here iu our smaii-." Sir Wilfrid added, "as in the Benate of the United States we have nol adopted ernmi "' - senl mode of appoint- md unsatisfactory as A|, Eaglea ;lI,, urgentiy requested 11 ,lli-1" l"'- " w'as. perhaps, the most ,��� ||(, ,1( |hl,h. ha��� .,, ., l|.,,l(H.k Slln,,aV) practicable and ll might have to be M;1V ,-, l906i t0 .,..,.,���, Memorial s.rv- continued for ome time. i0(. Mr. Mclntyre bad suggested a fifteen -r\h. DU_iic y, ar term Instead of a lite term. There mlghl be something In that, bul the subjeel should be approached from a III',,:,der point of view. Still he was saiisii.-.i with the manner i��� which ih ' question had been brought up. The senate had on the whole done very well, if it had nol reached the high expectations formed ot It. There would be ihis pull participate In s cordially Invited to this memorial .service. B. A. DALIZIEL, Worth} Pros.bill. II. SOHOFIBLD, Secretary. NOTICE. tbey will transfer lo lhis country all the allegiance which they may have cherished al one time for the Republic to Hi ��� son,l, of us. II is absurd to tiling,���. for a moment I hul any of the manj peaceful and Industrious American farmers, now seeking homes in the Canadian West, 1,arbor tor a moment the hope that Bome day they may assist in uniting the two countries under one government, Their sole object in (heir removal is to benefit ment, together with Interior views ot the cars, These are all In colors giving an accurate idea of the luxurious furnishings. Enjoyable Dance. Tin- reputation which the Lawn Tennis club bus established tor doing things in slyle was well sustained al the dance given under their auspices i��� lhe si. George Hall last night, lhe prlnclplo of representation by population. We have nol altogethi r adopted the Bystem of lhe American republic, bul If w.- are to have reform I would nm p.- adverse to adopting in tlmi respec the sys!,i���-or our neighbors nnd hnve each province rep- rea, med by an equal number of members whe,her the province be large Owners of cows, horses, and other animals in the city, nre hereby noii- .,���,. - e Bea tha1 >'��� is contrary to the provl- for consider:,,!,,,, by them, slona "'' "", Pound H'vL',w "' Pa8tur8l yenr, he wus glad to sny, : conference or all the provincial gov Business Institute 336 Hastings Street W., Vancouver Commercial. Pitman and Gregg Shorthand. Telegraphy and Engineering (Civil, Marine and Stationary) Courses. TIIE BEST ol" curses, the BEST of teachers (eight) and the BEST of salaries. R, ,1. BPROTT, B.A., Principal, II. A. SCKIVEN, B.A., Vice-Principal. S. G. TIDY, FLORIST Plants and Annuals of all kinds, cut (lowers and floral designs, Dahlias 60c per dozen. Telephone Alut or address 1th Avenue and Kith Street. Westminster Iron Works .MM kinUINE GENERAL MACH1N1 \\ OKK. A.M, KM' ir. ana SHIP SMITHINO, HKIDU , STRUCTURAL IRON vU,KI Ornamental Iron WorK, IBj** Fences, Hates. F,r" ItSCnpeB, 9�� Mall orders nnd cries idence vited. JOHN REID, ���BUS STKI't''1' P. UK's New Westminster. 0. ��*��� Wanted! il,,. said animals ,���, streets or public squares in the city, and that ii Is the in,.-,,,,on of the poundkeeper to en- left over nol thai P was a question In which I hoc w.-re bound to consull the provinces, bul H wus a question in which s,. mud, delicacy existed It would be f" i; '' wise to consul, iln- provincial premiers, Renewing 1,1s congratulations to the mover and seconder, Sir Wilfrid closed by asking ibe,��� t��� withdraw ���*������������������������������������������������������������������������ By order H. MURRAY, Poundkee] themselves and their families, and Sweet music wus discoursed by an either win yield unhesitating allegiance Bcleni orchestra ot four pieces under i" the Institution* of the country to the direction of Mr. Harpur of Van- which tbey come. With the lapse of couver. A most enjoyable time was �� !" ! '"'''' " '" i: one generation will be dissipated for spent bj about fifty couples, win, trip- or : "ial!. This principle having been the resolution, II having served Its adopted admittedly for the protection I'urpose by drawing thi matter to ihe of the smaller states, every one will attention of the house. ndiiiii al once lhal If we ware to re- �� move thai safeguard, there would be Pasturing the Winter Wheat. natural discontent in tho smaller Some of the farmers In Whitman provinces, so that I contend that we county, Was!,., are turning siock .���, cannot seriously entertain, even for their winter wheat i��� keep it from a moment, an Idea of ever abolishing growing too rank to make good grain. ever any lingering sent! ni which ned the light fantastic until 2 o'clock mighl possibly exlsl in favor of thc In the morning, at which hour the land Of their birth and their children dance came to an end, The committee will be Canadians in the fullest sense responsible tor the evening's success of lhe word. In the American Jura- were: Messrs, 11. II si������ nol only has Canada nothing to ATdagh, W. McQuar fear. 1 ut their Is much of direct ben-! forty. Stewart, ll. C. G. ���ie and .). .1. Lnl- see from time to tlmg in the press of Stanley, has 100 acres of Arcadia hnve alotogether Ignored that view of winter wheat, a new variety tor ibis the constitution which ls the true one, section, which is more than eight ami lhe paramouol argumenl ln favor Inches high and he bus n large herd ol the maintenance of a second cham- nf - tie on It. This variety seema i er. ' ��� i '���.';���' | ���,,., j Enough Elections. j mosl any variety known here. Mr. Then If Ihe Semite wal: io be elect- Jennings raised the Arcadia for the Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling our Hpecallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., bolow Tram Office. Telephone li.u. W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor -Hard Block. New Westminster, TAR CANDY FACTORY makes the purest of pure sweets and invites lhe public to call and see the candy made Bicycles Gents' Prefer�� Fresh Fruit in Season. Twelve years experience in the candy trade, The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Next Door DeGrey's Barber Shop. D.C cle it BrlngVyour old bicyi mads ns good ns new. Wi on all kinds of repairing- ,t the repairing and t*' ,,v "M"'rl3 been constantly ���for 11 years so w know ' \\> Have i l���.slucs! a t"l from '��� I ALEX. SPECK *************************** Columbia SI Sign Mnn on Wheal. N,-w W'csli ilnsttf' BATURDAY; MAY 5. 1306. THE DAILY NEWS 50c ? It's a Snap 1 so7| Local News Briefly Told RIVAL FISHERMEN BATTLE FOR PLACES Eor Thc Man With The Hose! :BECAUSE IT: Snaps, Saves Time, Saves his hose, Saves his temper, Saves his wife's temper. Also bis wife's lingers and skirts, It's easily attached to old couplings and hose, Is warranted to make a light joint at all times, Swivels; Will not leak, Will nol wear out, Cannot loose the washer, Will not let lhe hose twist or kink, Can have worn washers quickly replaced. Will not wet him when uncoupling with water llowing. Is made tight by the water pressure acting on thin lip of washer. SOLO BY 50c H. T. Kirk, Hardware and Tinsmithing. 50c WESTMINSTER Creamery Butter 30 Cents Per Pound The City Grocery, J Telephone 97. -I ADAMS 8. DEANS. FULL STOCK Hammocks, Croquet Sets Tennis Balls and Racquets, Lacrosse Sticks and Balls, Base Balls, Mits, Gloves, Masks, Bats. Cricket Bats, Etc. T T \A Afl.' AV Booksellers, Station- )> J- lVlxTLVjiN--rTL I , crs. News Dealers. PLACE YOUR ORDERS IN TOWN S. J. DAVISON ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B. C. Repairing of all descriptions. *************************************************** jOur Knowledge ��� Us Not for Sale We don't charge extra for it. Our contracts show that we are masters, thorough in every detail of work, workmanship and material. I HARDMAIN & BRYSON See us before you let your work. ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������� W. E. FALES, ;���; ;���; !���; Not on Top, But Still in'jhe Ring. i ,���; x 1 House Cleaning Time \ V _' V And you may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of >J< ,*) them and can guarantee to save you money and give y���u better satis- !��J ,J faction than you can tret in any other place. For instance, a good body ,���, [V Brussels, paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one dollar a yard up. >J< ,���] Old carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed for ten cents a yard. We 5��J ,} have il���. largest stock and the finest show rooms and the finest prices. ,���, [���' Come and see us. It will pay you to see our stockjbefore placing your IJ< ,���! order elsewhere. V. ,���! 716 and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors. Roar Extension, Front Street. X �� :���' I DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Desire. Phone 188 for Ice Cream. * .1. It. Ollley wenl io Chllllwack: and Agassiz todaj on business, Ice Cream the purest at the Westminster Creamery, ��� V. J. Hart left yestorday afternoon on a business trip to Chilliwack. Leave your orders for lee Creum a the Creamery. * J. Frew of Wi-sthaiu Island returned home on the Rlthet yesterday afternoon. The purest of ice cream at the Star; Candy Factory nexl to DeGrey's barber! shop. ��� ���I. I). Burr wits on of the Rlthet's passengers to Ladner yesterday afternoon. li. W. Tun,bull ��r the firm of Mc- Innis & Kerr, paid a business visit toj Porl Hammond today. Freshly made candy every day at the Star Candy Factory next to De- Grey's barber .shop. �� (I. A. Oalbeck of this city left on the Bteamer Ramona this morning tor Green's landing. L, L. Moore and B, L, Tompkins were passengers on the Ramona to Langley this morning. .1. Friz,-ll of Splllbury landing lefl for his bome this morning on the Ra- iiu.ua after an absence of :, few days. ll. ll. Lennie of ihis city left on the Ramona this morning for Mounl Lehman on business. In the absence of Magistrate Corbould Capt. Pittendrigh, s. M��� presided i��� the police court this morning. Tin- Star Candy Factory next to De- drey's barber .-hop manufactures homemade candy and chocolate of all kinds. ��� Rev. I). McGllllvray, of Cumberland, und Rev. R. .1. Douglass, of Trull, are guests of Key. .1. s. Henderson al St. Andrews\manse, On Tuesday evening there will he a meeting of the band men of the city where ih" matter of reorganization will be discussed, J. McMyn left yesterday afternoon on the Rlthet for his home at Woodward's landing after spending the morning in town. Rev. J. F. lletts left on tho Rlthet yesterday afternoon for his home at Ladner. He attended a meeting of the Methodist conference at Chilliwack. The B. C. Packer's boat, the Troubadour, came in last nighl on a busi- nes trip to headquarters and returned down river this morning. May Jackson was charged in the police court ihis morning with being an Inmate of a bawdy house. She pleaded guilty and was fined $15.00 and costs. C. J. Major's little son has now completely recovered from his recent mild attack of diphtheria and the quarantine restrictions have been removed. The steamer Stranger came in from i'ii Meadows las, evening towing a large boon, of shingle bolts for the Fraser River Lumber company from I heir camp at the head of Pitt lake. II. Brown a real estate man of Vancouver left on the Rlthet for Ladner yesterday afternoon, after spend ing the morning in town and disposing of two farms in this vicinity. Bystem stenograph] and typewriting. The Province office, Armstrong block, 'Phone 62. ��� Conductor Dan Starrer, who has recently heel, promoted to run on the main line ���f the C. P. it. will make his flrsl trip tomorrow morning on the Kamloops section. H. R. Hitchcock of Los Angeles was a passenger down river yestorday afternoon on the steamer Rlthet to Ladner. Mr. Hitchcock la visiting all the. Interesting sixiU of British Columbia and intends to remove from California i" ibis locality in a shorl time. After being detained at the police stuiinn all yesterday afternoon, Everett Kelly, ihe cripple arrested (or beg-' ging, wus allowed bis liberty this morning on condition thai be Lav. the cltj Immediately. The complaint of John Sell,erg again.-, Oeorgeous Besterrachea tor iishing during restricted hun- came up before Cap,,,'n, Pittendrigh, S. M., ibis morning, and was remanded for a week in order that certain witnesses for the defense might be available, J, .1. Strarratl of this city has received a letter from his brother who lives al Monterey, California. Monterey la aboul 160 miles from San Pranclsco and did not suffer seriously Irom the earthquake, while towns only n few miles away were reduced lo ruins. The lower uliiiu,les In the district appear to have come out the safest, The steamer Belfast came inlo port last nlghl und brough, in 2,1100 sacks ,,i cement from Todd Inlet for the C. P. R., and 600 sacks for Gilley Bros. The Hellas, was tied up for three days al Todd Inlet on account of the ex- tremely stormy weather in the gulf. The Honorable W. Norman Bole and Mrs. Boh- returned home this morning from Harrison Hoi Springs via the C. P. R. Mrs. Bole, who has been al the springs for some time, reports that the Inhabitants of that locality are enjoying excellent weather. The si earner Rlthei arrived in the city ihis morning with a light cargo of freight and the following passengers: C. Hanford, A. Loudon, C. Richardson, IX MoHaven, Miss McLellan, Miss Thirkle, M. Martin, A. .1. McKane, from Ladner; G. Taylor, Miss Mills, from Sunhury, Royal City Lodge No. 3. I. 0. O. F. last night elected Bros. C. S. Keith and Wilbur S. Smith delegates to the grand lodge which meets in Victoria nexl month and J. H. Ferguson and Dave Walker alternates. Amity Lodge No. 27 meets nex, Monday night and' will elect their representatives and alternates. Carpenters are at present at work making alterations at the far end of the waiting room of the B. C. Electric Railway company's terrains. When the work is completed, some of the office fixtures will be transferred to this pari of the building, as the present quarters are rather crowded. The new room will be ready for occupation early next week. Charge of Assault Is Laid and Magis trate Finds Both Were to Blame. John Selberg, of Woodwards Landing a couple of days ago laid complaint against Oeorgeous Basterrachea of assault. The ease came before, Captain Pittendrigh, S. M��� this forenoon aud was dismissed. According to Selberg's story ihere hud been some disagreement between: the two men as to the order In which Ihey should lake their turn on Sunday evening when the signal was given for fishermen to put In their nets. Lust Sunday evening, Basterrachea butted In ahead of Selberg and on Selberg protesting against his intrusion mado a rush at Selberg's boat ln his own and struck him with the oar, missed his head and knocked him Into the bow of the skiff. Basterrachea claimed thai Selberg had call- id him some fancy names and had provoked the assault. Ills worship decided thai li wus a case of six to one and hair a dozen to the oilier and dismissed the case. A compromise was affected ,���, the matter of costs. Selberg was represented by J. P. Hampton Bole, while n. L. Edmonds appeared for Basterrachea, We have studied every detail of the Carpet Business ��� that is why we continue to grow and expand Sur not only on knowing what but how to buy. Our ability tosf (fiT best at lowest prices enables us to give you mimev ' ! :'ecljre '"e Here are a few of them: mln�� dances. For bedrooms, halls, etc., we have a line line uf lm,, n. , , 25c per yard, 86 in, wide. Union and wool carpets fromj- ' " fr",n lili in. wide. Jute squares, 3x3, for $3.50 up. Union TW ,'"'r t7iri1' sols, Milton, Axminster, Squares at all prices. We L rZZF?\ U's" you money on tho goods. Lace Curtains from $1.35 per yarl ""^ LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 t o 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, >>>>>>>>>>>>>:>>>>::oxo_��>'^ U SB I Cold Lunches.! Ham Jelly Veal Union Man Feels Strong. A strong dislike for non-union men on tne par, of ;, bartender at one of the leading hotels was the excuse ior a little fracas that, occurred on Columbia Btreel near the postoffice about 0 o'cloc yesterday afternoon. A couple of the men engaged In string- lug wires on the telephone poles were requested by the drink mixer to immediately join the union, and the request was supplemented by .sundry uncomplimentary remarks regarding their personal appearance. The bartender offered to dust the thorough- rare with the carcases of Ihe two men if they would only descend from ,heir perch, which they declined to | do under the circumstances. By the; time the men's ancestors for many generations back had been roundly abused, quite a crowd had gathered in ihe hope of seeing something exciting happen, but the appearance of Officer Ross on the scene, and his request toj the bartender to take a walk down the street and so avoid further trouble. put an end to the incident. College Defeats High School. The Initial inter-city baseball match of tho season was played yesterday: afternoon on the Queen's Park grounds. The contestants were, the' Columbian College and High School Intermediates, and the resolut of the mutch was a score of 15 runs to 14 in1 favor of the College boys. The bat-! terles of both teams did effective work' and as the season advances some ex-j ceptionally good games may be looked tor, The teams lined up as follows, with Prof. Kerr acting as referee: Columbian College���Peele, p; Crowe, c; Calder, 1st b; Turnbull, 2nd b; Turner, 3rd b; Prof. Davidson, s s: Gilley, r f; Chan, c f; Parkinson, If, High School���Weaver, p; Huggard, c; Bllodeau, 1st b; Leamy, 2nd b; Len- ni., 3rd b; Sangster, s s; Mack, r f; Munn, c f; Munn 1 f, o Centrals Win. A baseball game between the diamond dusters from the West End school and Miss Round's room in the Central school took place on Moody square this morning, and the Central School boys are rejoicing in Ihe fact that tbey vanquished their opponents to the tune of 41 to 1. The game was refereed by F. O. Canfleld of the Wesl End school and the line up was as follows: West End���J. Gordon, c; R. Macdonald, p: T. Purvis, f b; J. Ross, s b; J, Davidson, t b; A. Campbell, ss; J. Dickenson, rf; S. Hembrook, c f; .1. Hood. 1 f. Cent ral School���W. Cunningham, c; J, Gifford, p; N. Fletcher, f h; J. Burr, 2nd b; E. Mackenzie, llrd b; G. Sutherland, s s; W. Pntchell, r f; W. Slater, c t; F. Batson, 1 f. *********************** DIAMONDS! "'''W'ti \h> H ���""��� '���"'-'" Largest Stock In the City. r*V- ;-��� I : ��� ^:$';; Moimted in any style you D '"I l*-��?==��� ">',������', |S__S -.'��� V Come and Inspect Them. Yv^ (0* i < J- ' ffif ' '''/ W. C. Chamberlin C. A. Welsh, ! �� Thc People's Grocer | !���! P,S.-Strawberries, Ripe Tomatoes. Large Navel >J< Oranges, 35 cents per doz. | ��::o"ko>::o>::co:c<co>>xccc*;.co::^co>>>>:o>::o>::o>::o>>>;>; 1 rv*^'*:**'**^*;*;**:***:*:***^*::**:**^*****:***;****;***^*:^*:**:**:*:*: s ;���; t :t:ion1 Th.j����,i,'r, . Columbia s,. | FRESH ARRIVALS! PROCRASTINA TION IS THE THIEF OF TIME AND DOLLARS. 200 acres of Delta Land facing- on water. Will sell in blocks of ton acres and upwards from $45.00 AN ACRE. To secure a portion of this vou will have to move quickly. One Third Cash. McLeod, Mark & Co., Real Eslate, Fire <fi- Life Insurance Tei 273. Near Tram Office I Ladies' Blouses, 1 From $1.00 up to $4.00 | * ;���: ��� iTlxe White House 1 % A. J. BIRTCH. 275 Columbia Street ft Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to f> i>. m, Wednesday, i May 9, for the privilege of conducting | a refreshment booth at Queen's park on May Day, May 18, 1906. R. J. BURDE, Secretary. Do You Want To Buy a Neat Home ! On Tram Line. Comprising 8 City Lots, 6 Roomed Dwelling, Woodshed and fruit trees. Apply q* 1 v>00 on easy terms. T. R. PEARSOIN. **************************** * ��� > ��� > ��� > ��� > Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Frozen Fish Game 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 l*Z*Z*Z*Z*''*Z*Z*Z.Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*>ZMX^ I FRUIT TREES I !���; THE FINEST VARIETIES THAT MONEY CAN BUY. i ;;! Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Prunes. p, Peaches, Crabs, Small Fruits of all kinds ;���; Ornamental trees and shrubs in great variety, evergreen and gold- >��! {; en from 2 to 6 feet. Roses, paeonies, rhododendrons, privet, ever- S >?< green, and broad leaved for hedges. Catalogues free. ^ a V | D. M. Robertson & Sons I $ Tynehead Nurseries. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. g 6_��_S_5l86_���_��3SI^^ ICE NOTICE. We beg to notify our friends and the public generally that we have engaged Mr. D. McFadden, who has been our iceman for the past two years, to deliver ice for us again this season. Unless the weather ls very unfavorable you may expect a call from him about the first of the month, when any orders you have been pleased to place with him you may rest assurred will be promptly carried out. Trie B.C. Packers Association Pkone 156 New Westminster, B.C. Sings Falls to Appear. The fantau devotee who was corralled by the police yesterday failed to appear when the name of Lee Sing was called at he police court this morning. Ills bail was forfeited and the polic. Hi-usury enriched to the amounl of $:n).00. o Seaside Excursions. If you are going to the Old Country I Or sending for friends and desire comfort, travel via C. P. Ry. Atlantic Lake Erie West, St. John, April 28. j 2 magnificent new Empresses will sail in May. For particulars apply to Ed. | fioulet, 0. P. R. Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS WANTED. Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOUVER, B. C *��:o::o::*>>::��m��������2^^^ Additional Want Ads on Page Seven. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of Policies now in force exceeds * ��� 0I) Amount of Assets, legitimate a nd solid, now exceeds. ...*��. ��� This is a company of policy-holders, by policy-noiders, ror polio- holders. . ,fc��� r^aat OUR MU'l'TUi ine largest amount of Assurance for the I* Possible Outlay. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. " New we.tmln-t.rf B. C. 'Phone 85. G THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY. MAY 6, . i.U From Lowly Hall to Stone Cathedral (Continued from Page Two.) gcrlptions wire somewhal i��� excess ol lhi_. The south window represents the descent ���f the Holy tihosi al i' cosl and has the following Inscription: ��� This window is erected to the m, ni orj of the Rlghl Rl \ lend A. W. Sil litoe, late grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of British Columbia, by the Free Masons of tills Jurisdiction." The subject of Lha north window : the Baptism Of, Christ, by Sl. John 1 lie Baptist. The Inscription Is as follows: drawn to a harmless dose, returned to his stricture on certain rederal judges. |< li,. considered the case of Editor Jose phus Daniels, ol the Releigh, N. C, n.ws and Observer, who, he Bald, had and heen thrown Into prison for criticising ihe appointment of a receiver for the Atlantic .v.- North Carolina rallwaj bj H Judge Purnell. Mr. Tillman Bald he could review Washington, Maj ..���Yesterdaj waa instances In his own Btate of acta of the lasi day for general debate In tha tyranny and Indecency, but the judge Benate on the railroad rate bill, and committing ihem is dead and had set- DELIVERS HOT ROAST ON AMERICAN Jl'IMS Senator Tillman Names s Few Accuses Them of Drunkennes and Crookedness. M PROFESSIONAL ART1N, WEAR- & McQUARRIE!. ii was fully occupied. ln a brief speech Mr. N, Ison opposed Mr. Bailey's amendment depriving inferior United States oourts of the power of suspending orders of the Interstate commerce commission. Mr. .'lnman then spoke at length In an effort to show by criticism of In-1 railroad to reduce This window is erected by loving dividual judges that the power of to three cents friends of Acton Windeyer, flrsl Blah OP of New Westminster, in recognition of an episcopate of over fourleon years of faithful .service lovingly performed, 1879���1894. The enter window represents the King sealed in Majesty, Acts 11. -��� ami has the following Inscription: "This window is creeled to the honor and glory of Cod, aud in memory of Aclon Windeyer, llrsi Uishop of New Westminster." Pioneer Warden. One of the first churchwardens, W, .1. Armstrong, is still connected with Holy Trinity, and up io the year 1UU_ held the office of churchwarden. He is uow the only surviving officer of the first church. Mr, Armstrong arrived hi British Columbia from Eastern Ou- tario iii July i^0b, travelling from .New York to tlio Paeilie coasl via Cape Horn. Thr voyage look live months iu those .arly days and wa.s uoi devoid of incidents. Owing to the leak In the ship, the cargo bad to be thrown overboard until the leak was real bed and repaired. The First Sermon. Shortly after arriving on the main lHiid, Mr. Armstrong look up his res Idem . in Queen-borough, building the flrsl House on the siie of the presi nl city of New Westminster. He also opened the tirsi store in March 1869. At this time the place was occupied by a company of the Sappers aud Miners, who were disbanded In 1866, and shortly after a large bodj Ol men arrived to engage in construction work. About this time considerable discussion took place between some of the Officers as to the proper spelling of the name Of the settlement, one par,, insisting on Queenboruugh and the others declaring that Queensborough wa.s the correct term. The matter was refered to the Imperial governmenl who Bettled all differences by deciding that the place should In future be called New Westminster.. Mr. Armstrong attend ihe lirst Christian sermon ever preached on the mainland. This sermon was preached at Derby in the year 1S5S by the Bev. Mr. Creekman. From the earliest lime, Mr. Armstrong was actively connected with Holy Trinity church and possesses Bome very interesting photographs of the early buildings, one of which shows the iirst church and Ihe residence ol Rev. Sheepshanks, which stands alongside. This is the house placed al his disposal by two miners, and as the rector was a tall man, and the bin Was a very low building, the Quarters occupied by Mr. Sheepshanks could not have been very comfortable. At the time of the fire that destroyed the first church, Mr. Armstrong worked with many others for four hours In a vain endeavor to save the church, on the old hand engine then In use. The nearest water obtainable was in a tank al the back of the fire hall and had to be forced along Columbia street and up the hill as far as the church. The fire broke ,,m in Ibe vestry, at the time used as a meeting place for the Sunday school, of which ihe rector was superintendent. Pioneers Still Living. Among the pioneer membei remaining in the city are W. J. Btrong and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs, lnson, Mrs. Homer. Mrs. Charlotte Green, Mrs. Johnston, G-eorge Turner, and Mr, Homes who now lives at Sap perton and is aboul 93 years of ag,. The Choir. Holy Trinity has an efflel, nl ch ,lr under the leadership of Mr, 11. Morej who has ocupled ibis position for the l���s, twenty years. His choir is composed of the following: Soprano-, Miss McCall, Mrs. Woods. MIsb War die. Mrs. Walson, Miss Jones, Miss .lacks,,,i, Miss ll, Wurdle, Mrs. Gillespie, Miss E. Homer, Miss A. Turnbull. Alios. Mrs. Pi I; l.nnrs, Messrs. W. Parnell. a. Beattle, Wnltmore, w. J, Walker; i a: se Messrs. H. Dlsn, j. Sutherland. Thomas, .1. Bute, U. ,1. Dlngb fowler. The organ was built by Karn-Warren, ,.r Toronto, at a cost ol $2,300. Ii hi a iwo manuals and pedals an.i v. as placed in lhe Church in II,,,,,. Miss Peele has been the OTgahlBl Tor the lasi ihree years. n Crows Destroy Crops. Port Townsend. Wash., May 3.-��� Crows in large numbers infest. Jefferson county grain districts to an extent lhal efforts to prevent Iheir destruction of growing crops have proven so ineffectual in cases that already damage of no small size has resulted. In some instances, particularly in the vicinity of Fairmouiu. so great has been the annoyance and loss that a email bounty has resulted in the bringing in or hundreds of the dead birds. t i his accounts elsewhere. The senator also said be knew some eases in Georgia 1ml thai he would take up ihe case of Clrcuil .bulge Pardee in enjoining lbe Florida railroad; commission from Instituting suii u, compel the Louisville ami Nashville its fares from four' a mile. He ell.lined grunting temporary Injunctions by lu- that Pardee ought to i.e impeached for ferlor United States oourts should he his coarse, ir empeachmenl proceed- taken from them in Interstate com- ings were brough, to ihe senate Mr. morce commission cases, and he wa* Tillman predicted thai there would followed hy Messrs. Bacon, Bailey, Tel- no, i. votes enough to Impeach slier and Foraker, tl nigh the Judge were proved guilty! Mr. Tillman said he rose t��� express 0�� violating his oath of office regret that lbe country's faith in Tod- Mr. Tillman nexl paid hli respner* era! courts was not Arm. He referred to tne case ,,f Judge Charles Swarne. lo the decision of the .supreme curl nf Florida, whom the senate refused ,,��� tin ine,vine tax eases, saying lhal .;,st .session lo Impeach, in lha, case one Of lhe judges had Mr. Tillman then closed with an Changed bis mind. apology, explaining thai Ihe situation "Thus," he -aid, "tha practice of a was such ns to require ihc admlnis century was reversed, and the coua- ierlng of some "physic." II. would try sul,milted merelj because of the not allow the Judges to "roam up and plea that the highest court of the coun- dow_ the land, doing whatever the fices: New Westminster, Trapp Blfc, corner I'larksoi, and Lome streets. v.i,ii ouver. rooms "i to 24, 445 Granville Btreet. ,i iseph Martin, K. C., .'. w. Wean. W. H. McQuarrle, H. a Bourne. Mr. Martin wiJi he in uw Westminster offices every Friday a- ternoon HOWAY, REIH & BOWKS, Barrls ters, solic, T i, .ie.. 42 Lorne street, opposite Couri Hous". New Westminster. J. H. Howes, P. O. BOI .41. SECRET SOCIETIES UNION LODGE, NO. 9, A. F. & A. ���The regular meeting of this Is held on ibe First Wednesday In ea, I, month, at s o'clock p. m., In ;: ,��� Ms nnlc Temple. Sojourning oral in- .. ne cordially Invite I to attend. Dr, w. A. DeWolf Smith, Secretary. KING SOLOMON LODGE, NO. 17, A. F. ,t A. M. Regular com,,,,mica lions ol Ibis lodge are In I.l on second Tuesday in ca, Masonic Temple, at lm; brethren are lo attend lhe ���acl, month in 8 p. tn- Vlsll cordially Invited l'l. w. llil,bri'l. See. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barrls- lers and solicitors, lllackie Illk.. Columbia street, New Westminster, w. J. Whiteside. H. i- Edmonds. MR. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, solicitor of the supreme court. Offices Canadian Hank of Commerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- oiiice, Now Westminster. Monej to loan. ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No.-159 it. B. K. of 1-, meets second and fourih Friday of each month, at s p. in.. Ill Orange hull, corner of Royal avenue and .lohn Street. Sojourning Sir Knight* cordially Invited to attend, W. E, Dunlop, W. 1'.; E. K. Manillas, Reg, GEORGE K MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Columbia and Mc.Kenzie streets, New Westminster, 11- c. try must be sustained." He could no, ncccpi the Idea thai there was anything holj aboul a judge, "and when we see how the highest judges differ or change Iheir minds. possibly because something gets ihe mailer wilh iheir sioinachs or they sleep badly, W, COnOt l.e blamed if WO can see lha' ihey are not Infallible." lie therefore saw no reason whj ., nonsuspension provision should not be "tied .ui." ile also cited oi railroads want and refusing relief lo Ihc people." 'o man Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED l-l'f. Incorporated by act ot parliament CAPITAL (All paid up)...$14, .""" RESERVE FUND slu.OOO.tlOO F. CRAKE, Watchmaker and Manufactvring Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the cases in other business In England with 10 years ex- courts which tended to show that some perience. Later was 7 years manager judges are "no, only infallible, but not of the watch repairing department of world. Ht Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Q.O.M.G,.. .Hon President Hon. Sir C. A. Urummond, fresident K. S. Clouston, Yi.e President Genera] Manager. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 Meets In Orange bull llrsi and third Friday ln each month nt S p. ���,. Visiting brethren an, cordially Invited to alien,1. D. B. Matthias, W, M.; .1. Humphries, Roc-Sec. I. 0. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 2."- The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Monday ev, ning. at s o'clock, visiting brethren cordially Invited to alien.I. S. .1. May, N. (!.; W. C. Coatham, Rec. See. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGE No. 3 ���Meetings the first and third Tues. day in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited lo attend Lodge room, A. (). V. W. hall, Odd fellows' block, Clarkson street. C. S. Corrlgan, recorder; Louis Witt, master workman. Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. Daily I NEW Daily i.r.ive WESTMINSTER| Arrive .,:������;,,i, Blaine, Belling 1:00 pm 1:36 pm ham Hurling Ml:Hapm lion, Mt, Vernon, Everett, Seal lie ami [Portland. 4:u.. pin'Spokane, St.)8:00 pm ,1'aul ,nd all polms I'last. J 9.20 amlAnacortes, |3:00pm rWoolley, and | Rod, port. :!:i���, pm Vancouver 9:35 pin| 9:20 am ;I:::.', pm SI. Route of the ran,,,us "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spokane, si. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Duluth, Chicago Louis and all points East. For complete Information, raies, berth reservation, etc, .���ail on or address, !���-. 0. utii'T'iN'. Agent, Rank of I'.n ree lliillding. New Westminster, B, C S. C. YERKES, A. G. IV A., Corner Second Avenue and Columbia SI., Seattle, Wash. Canadian Pacific Railway Co British Columbia Coast Ll 8ervice. e TIME TABLE (Subject i��� change ���.,,������������. VICTORIAS, vi'l | ] Prlnc, Leaves Porl Towns, ��� . . n ��� Leaves Vlelo,;; ��� Arrive Seattle 5 Leave Seattle Arrive Porl Ton end ijju Arrive VlCtoi VANCOUVER VlCTOKiA KOI re S, S. l'l in. BBS , . I' Leave Vaneon .er | ,, m Leave VI, Ion , | ;, ,,, VICTORIA-NI. V WE-VaiN*��� KDI I I.. ' STR CHAKMBH Leaves Viotorla, I ,,. ,���., Tue8,, and Fridays, mi' Leaves New \\ I eatmlnster /am Wednesdays and BatUTd ^ Calling at Maynear, n -tevanoo VANCOUVERNANAIMO uuute. ives Naiiaii.io nan dally, ii 130 p,a . ei. ii.m "seen "ll v' " H'erj '���'��� iv Welt. and General banking business transuded. Branches in nil me principal cities In Cannda, iu London, Eng., New York, Chicago, and Si. JOnn, Mid., an.l correspondents in all parts of the FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND. B. S.��� Red Rom. Heme,, meets Second and Fourth Wednesday ,,f each month, In K. of IV Hall. Columbia SI., nt s p. m., wiiile Rose Degree, Fourth Wednesday In each month, same time and pine. Visiting Brethren cordially Invited, E. II. Stlnch- combe, Pros., II. Disney, Secretary. Incorruptible." Judge at Banguet. The first of the references was made lo ,lud_c Smiib McPherson, of Iowa, Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, Henry Birk's business manager part of the time. English, Swiss, American and all Charges Reasonable. EMERSON'S DRY DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. ltith Street New Westminster, B. C. who was represented in an article in complicated watches cleaned, repaired the New York World of lh e 30th of made like new and adjusted. .March lasi as having appeared al a banquet lo (lov. Cuinmings at Council j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bluffs in such a condition as "Not to t%vo Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery. be able to stand up without clinging to the lable." Mr. Carter defended Judge McPherson as a man of great learning and and of probity of character. If in participating in the banquet he bad cn- leied into ibe spiril of tlie occasion, he hail merely shown himself as B good f.llow. He critlzed the course of the in an who had given out the occurrences of the banquet He had never heard any one intimate that Judge McPherson was guilty of au excess in tha use of intoxicants. Mr. Dolliver and Mr. Perkins also defended Judge McPherson, Mr. Parkins declaring that, having been at the nisheCl same hotel with Judge McPherson for four years, he knew him to be a teetotaler. Mr. Dolliver said that the judge had, never been charged with a want ot judicial fairness. Mr. Tillman next referred to a pleasure trip to Tampico given by three railroads to Federal Judges McPherson, Philips and Pollock. His account was condensed from the Kansas City papers and showed that ihe judges had been provided with a special car and were accompanied by tho general solicitors of the roads giving the excursion. Mr. Tillman said thai Judge Philips had been especially commended by the president in conectlon wiih the I'm, Mori use, and he contrasted the president's curse in this case with his course in crltlslng Judge Humphrey in lie beef pack, rs' ease. He would have judges ke.-p themselves above suspi cion, like Caesar would have his wife He would have Ihem in such a Jiosl lion ihat they would not subject to Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymner. Manager. Royal Bank of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets iib.ifi.s/a. Branches and correspondents ln all the principal cities ot the world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, U opens an account. Interest added talf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. Jpen Saturday nignts trom �� to 9 o'clock COURT BRUNETTE, No. 4099, I.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday In tlio month at S o'clock, In the small hall, Oddfellows' block, Visiting Pre,hren are cordially invited to attend. .I. B. Rushtou, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808. A. O. F.���Tbe retrain,' meetings of this Lodge are hold on the Second and Fourlh Tuesdays of each month at % p. in. In Ilie Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Hie,hren are cordialv invited to a,lend. K. 0. Firth, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. NEW WESTMINS7LK UKANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building- a specialty. I Estimates promptly fur- g ( MOnUfliental WOfliS JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meel every Wednesday at s o'clock p. m., in Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia street. Visiiing Brethren nr" cordially invited to attend. .1. S. Bryson, S. C; J. McD, Campbell, Sec. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191._M.els on the Flrsl and Third Tuesday of every month in K. of P. Hall. John McNlven, Chief; J. J. Forrester, ltec. Sec. Importer nnd manufacturer of W.'E. EMERSON Residence: I _4 WH St, Ne��� MM*. B.C. Uk M Granit(, m^^ Headstones, Artistic Effects in home decoration need not be expensive. Quiet, rich colorings, j making an admirable background for furniture and pictures, can be had at reasonable prices if you call HUDSON'S Wall Paper Store Sixth Street. Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. BOARD OF TRADE.���New Westminster Board of Trade meets in lhe Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarte. ly meel Ings on the second Wednesday of February. May, August and November, at 8 p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. B. While, Sec. Canadian Pacific Railway Company When travelling by ibis popular up- to ! ite Rallwaj you have no worry aii,,,,, missing train connections or changing cms during ,1,.- night. We 'a l.e vim over lhe i imt im nt on through first-class .sleeper ami magnificent tourist cars. Transcontinental tmin leaves dally ut 3: lu p. m. For further particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent. N.-w Weetmlnsti r. or E. J. COYLE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vancouver. WHEN GOING EAST ASK Till: TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN i ,1 I \ME Til!'. NORTH-WESTERN, LTD Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMPORT, CONVENIENCE. ,nd LUXURY. It is lighted with Arrivo New Westminster 11.35 dallj, both electricity nnd g.,-; the m i brilliantly illuminated train u, the world. lbe equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car. reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GF.NERAL AGENT, S.S. Joan 1 cop, Saturday and Shi,],,. Baturday B a a Leaves Vancouver Saturday and Sunday, Saturday 2.80 p ���,. WESTCOAST ROUTE, S. S. Queen City. Leave Victoria 11 p. m, i j and 80th of eaoh month : ." and waj points, Leave VI, loi . : 'ich for Quatslno and wn . uts. Leave VI, lo la I n moult for Cape s..,' ��� and way polni .\. lng Quatslno. LOWER PRASBB B1VEH R0 Steamer Transfer. Leaves New day. ^^^^^ Additional trip leavi minster ���". a. m. Sunda.. Leaves Si. vi ton M : '.-. T'l�� day, Wednesda;. 'i I nd Sit urday V a. m. Pi . m. Ad. ditional iiIp Sa urdaj ��� ��� UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Beaver. I., ave New Westnili Br 8 a. 14 Mondays, Wedne de, a i nd I Leave i Ihllllwm i Thursil.'i.v s and Sa' ��� i.;.o ��� at landing I.el wee,, N". vv \T ', and Ohilllwai k, NORTHERN B, C, R S. S. Tees. Leaves Vancouver al 2 p, m. !oj and 16th of each month calling tt Skid,',;aie on Brsl trip and B la on .second trip. Times on arrivals and departtm are approximate. For Tick.'is, reservations and Is? formation call nn or address: J, W. TROUP, General Superintendent, Victoria. E. J. COYLE, Asst, Gen. Pass Agent, Vancouver, W. II. OARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight Depl New We.-iminster, ED. GOULET, Agent, New Wesl Trains & Steamers C. I*. II. MAIN LINK. Leave New Westminster 15.40 daily. C. Still Doing Business at tne Uld Stand. W. McRAE, Merchant Tailor j Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between j Northern Pacific | Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, N. IV. i still Ann- the relictions ot nay "dirty Columbia Street. Full line of English, scotcn and Irish tw Is and worsteds always ln stock Spring stock now In. Make your selection. Dlck- papers." Would Stop Judicial Tyrants. nan d , called al lent ion J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Tel. 113. Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. M. J. HENRY'S ��� Nurseries, Greenhouses to a railroad case ai Sherman, Texas, in which he declared Circull Judge McCormlck had declined for six I., allow an) unprejudiced judge to sit. He snid that the matter bad been brough attention >.i congress bj petition, mul declared that with such a judge sluing in n given case com- l laintan ��� would have to "whistle tor relief.' He would stop judicial tyrants iron, denying justice. He in xi culled atention to Northern Pacific railroad receivership, In which Judge .lames S. Jenkins, of the Seventh circuit, figured in lsn:',, and in which an injunction againsl Headquarters strikers was granted. Commenting GROWN Garden, on these facts, Mr. Tllman said that Seeds. Mr. Jenkins bad recently retired; for distribution; "therefore," he added, "he can do no for thtan in sealed iack<;tfl. If hs more devilment like this." does not handle them we will prepay "I believe it has come to be consider- to your nearest postoffice, fifty Bc .,1 good law ,., issue injunctions packets, our selection of good varie- againBl strikers," snid Mr. Tillman, t:,'s. ff)r W-00 "' mtroduci tl nnd added: "If ii is no,, the senator '-^'= "tock of HOME GROWN from Wisconsin (Mr. Spooner.i will correct." The manner of this appeal to him evidently angered Mr. Spooner. He rose nnd replied sharply, saying: "The senator from Sum a Carolina I'.ir.i. ts what he is decent when bn challenges me In thai munn. r." ���lave Judje l.-npe_ched, Synopsis of Canadian " Homestead Regulations Any available Dominion Lands within the Rallwaj Bell in British Columbia, may be homssteaded by any person who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over is years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 180 acres, more or less. Entry must, be made personally ai the local land office for the district in which the land Is slum'". ��� The homesteader is required to per- and Seed Houses fr'fm the conditions connected there- VANCOUVER, B. c. with under one of the following plans. (Ij At least six months residence for PACIFIC ("oast upon and cultivation oi the land in Field and Flower each year for three years. New crop now in stock ready <2> " the father (or mother, if the ask your merchant father is deceased) of the homesteader idet upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirement! ' ' '.,'.��� may be satisfied by such p !.k v/ith thc father or motl er (-, I: thi settler has his permanent rcsidenci upoj fanning land owned Fruit and Ornamental Trees now ma- by bim in ty 01 his hotne- tured for the spring trade. itead.il ss to �� ���!":,<" No expense, lo i d, of rami- rr!r':' ���?< t ' ed by n the said land Three Transcontinental'. Trains Daily Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St. Paul AND ALL POINTS EAST Steamshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern Caliiornia. C. P. It. MISSION BRANCE l.v. New West. 8.30; ar. Seattle IIM, Lv. Beattle 10; ar. New West, ii.il C. P. R. WESTR JUNCTION, Lv. New Wesl. 10.86 and IT. 5. Ar .New West 8.35 and 16.40. C. P. H. MILLSIDE SPECIA-. Lv. New Westminster 8.30 a. ni. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Lv. N. W. 9.20 n.m.: nr. Seattle 4pa Lv. N. W. 4.86 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10p.m. Lv. Seattle 8.80 :,.,������; ar. N. W. IP* Lv. Seattle 4.::u p.m., ar, N.W. >9 p.m. [ v., ��� & Y.-vANconm 720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash lv. N. W. 8 p.m. and 9.35 p.m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.in., and I P* G. N. R^-PORT GUICHON, I.v. N. W. 9.20 ii.ni-; at- (iulel11" 2.20 p.m. Lv. Guichon 2.40 p.m.; ar. 9.35 p.m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. New West. :..�� "in.. M* ��� and hourlv until 11 p.m., ��'�� ��� hourlv bei ween 12,30 and t-�� P* Saturday half hourly n to " P* Sundav hourly 8 a.m. to U !'����������� with half hourly bet. noon ami ' PJ* Lv. Vancouver same lime througn out Fraser River and Gulf UP HIVKlt. Denver��� _,. 8 ����� From N. W. Mon. Wed. FTId.��"* From Chwk. Tn., Tb., Sat Ramona��� ���, From N. W. TU, Th, Sat - ��* From Chwk. Sim., Wed, m-' Favorite��� _ From N. W. dally, ev. Sun, - From Mt. Lehffl i :l "'��� DOWN RIVER Transfer��� From N. W. dally, ex, Bun Add. trip. Monday, 5 a.m. From Steveston, 7 a.m And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via INiarrara Falls. For Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX, Assistant Gen'! Passenger and Ticket Agent, bi.". Adams St., Chicago, 111. ajn. : :"��� P'�� . between him and Mr. Spooner had gation or Inspection, Let me price >out lis, before plac Ins your order. Oreenhou e Plants, Floral Work, Ree Supplies, Fruit ages, Fertilizers, etc Catalogue Free. M. J. HENRY, 8010 Westminster Road, Vancouver, B. C. S:z montl in srril ng si be v iven to the 1 on ��� oner of Dominion Land 1' 'tt: .��� 1 oi inti nl on to spply foi pat, ��� ��� W. VV. CORY. Deputy Minister Of the Interior. N. li.���Unauthorized publication of thlH advertisement, wlll not be paid for. For full infnrmtion call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, 430 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore A. G, P. A. Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson I ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. 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. Connects al Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with ' ge ''lily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November 10, 1901. Ll a ������ t 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. II. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in thc world that equal 111 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 (Fri. 8 n.m. VICTORIA AND ISLANDS. p._. n) ,���, N. W. Sunday 7 a.ffl. ,,,, Victoria Baturday ��� ^ Mail Service ClMe' 645P"�� Seattle, via Sumas L0.0Up.m. . ���, sa,,',, & Millside., 0. ... ��� S;U Vancouver umwj�� Cloverdale, Blaine, ..3Op.n1. Seattle, etc.. ������,8'����,%, 2p.�� Van. ft Cent. ���K.JM<>^ 1.1"' I'1"- service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer higher, and wider than in similar cars vietori on any other line. They protect jjast Burnaby.. ��� their trains by the lllock System. Steveston, etc... Connection made with all trans- East, via C.P.R.- continental lines in Union Depots. Sap.. Mill, Coifni. H. S, ROWF-. General Agent. Van. ft Burnaby. 134 Third St., c���r Alder, Portland, Or, 1,30 p.m 3.00 p.m. 5,00 p.m 8.80 p.m. 10.00 a-1 1.15 p." 10."daItL 12.001" p'.OOB 6i(IO p* Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship Go to Europe via St. Lawrence Route Seven hundred miles of magnificent river trip. Empress of Britain sails from Montreal for Liverpool May l'.itb. For other dates and rates apply to KD. OOUL-ITi U. P. K. Agent. New Westminster. The White Pass and Yukon to* ATl4 ml cak^ROSS,'N 155 "S�� dl n'assengfr'"' connect. wi* f,,r CONRAD, CARC WHITE HOI FAIRBANKS. Dall) Sunday) carrying express and freight e H���r t sl.'gcs at Carcross a I n(cr ^ maintaining a thrn.W For information n| 1 M,���|gefl j H. ROGERS, rrswc J' Macklnnon B"W c, Vancouver, �� r-RDAY, MAY 5. 1006. rt-lt= UAILY NEWS \c__B_rar^^''.'":w��i_i_!Pr.ffiia(Ha��'i G IIWW ������l-W-_ggWl-tl��-4--b--WvWirldff'J J5uy a Good Smoke __! Fisii) iiiiiiiii'hi mm< Wl Y ien ou Smok B. C. Brand Old Sport Known throughout the Province and particularly in demand in Vancouver. A cigar that is recognized as containing genuine Havana filling. The brands manufactured by this factory are the standard of excellence in clear Havana filled Cigars. By Insisting on These Brands You Are Supporting Home : Industry Phoenix Brilliantes This brand of cigar is. known to the smoker as having that cool pleasant taste so en joy ble to every lover of a good cigar. Smoke one! In three sizes. An exquisite and ideal smoke equal to the best imported. The choice of the elite smoker. Try One! :���_:.�� ���?���%?��� r.::^y:?:9a |8Msn__*_fc_Gg____B. lw *\ 0 . fJ, .< ^'���iSaawfiSBEaci 1 THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 5, 19Cj. SOMETHING TASTY TO ENTICE THE APPETITE Fresh Celery, 10c. per stick. Nice and crisp. Fresh Lettuce, nice big heads. 5c. per head. Potatoes, the best you ever saw. $1.00 per sack. T. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery OUR GROCER. D. W. Gilchrist, Mgr. &&XCKK.Z*Z*Z*Z.Z*Z*Z.Z*Z.Z*ZK^^ I Fire Insurance. Life Insurance. �� IMPROVEMENT NEEDED IN STEAMER SERVICE Unsatisfactory Communication With Chilliwack Works to Disadvantage of Royal City. NEW SHINGLE MILL PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD NOW IN OPERATION CONTINUES BUSINESS ********************************************u^~" Fraser River Lumber Company Is Deputation Asks Support for Provin- Cutting 125.000 Shingles Hour Day. Ten ��� We have been appointed agents for tht- Union Assurance Society [���] ��� of London, England, which has been carrying on fire insurance business A fl since 1714 A. D., and which has a capital and accumulated funds of >I< �� $20;000,000. $ A The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record: force $60,41K>. Trem. $22,954.60 Premiums $ G2.605.96 B Dec. 31st, 1899 (5 months) Assurance in fore ������< " 1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. >I< " 1901 " " S.RR-.fln- fi 1901 1902 1903 1904 MONEY TO LOAN. 2,554,904. 3,425,897. 4,086,112. 4,509,754. McQUARRIE & CO., 92,1129.30 >} 126.695.21 W 1511,644.68 A 166,384.20 >J V Real Estate Brokers j��| and Contractors y It would be impossible to tell in less than several columns of the many advantages possessed by Chilliwack, of its business houses and public institutions, lt has churches, sel,""Is. stores of all kinds, doctors, a lawyer and beautiful scenery all about it, but, unfortunately, it has poor transport- atii.n factlities. l.ike its sister town, Ladner. it has a slow river service��� so slow that it take- ii person two full days t.. make the round trip between Chilliwack ami New Westminster. New Westminster business men should try to get better passenger The Fraser River Lumber Company's new mill i- now in operation 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. >>>>>>>>>>a_��_i_��_i_��z<i_^ Snaps In CAPTAIN OF LUCY JANE HAS TROUBLE IN GULF cial University���Racy Reports Are Submitted. The Presbyterian Synod resumed Its ii,..���rs In Bt Andrew's church, Vancouver, yesterday morning, the moderator, Rev. D. Campbell in the chair. Overtures were presented from the Presbyteries of Edmonton, Red Deer, Calgary, Kootenay and Victoria, advocating the division of the synod on provincial lines. All the commissioners to the general assembly which meets in London. Ont, In June, wer,' apolnted to support the overture on the floor of assembly. Ki.,,,- oilier Presbyteries overtured the syiniil I��� lake steps looking to pr!- *��" mill -.5 twostorevs high, 84 fee, long >"��"""���>��� theological training of cand, passengers mean more business for and u feetwide, with sn annex used dates for the ministry, in the synod, the merchants, and as it now is some a- an engine room, i-xao. The boi- This is an Important suggeston and prefer driving or bicycling to boating!*" "d. furnace ' - ti . on the Fraser with the present ser-,by w [ee( )nn>, a|M ,lKi. llu. mam building is covered with corrugated iron roofing; Thc drying kiln i- So feet long and 20 feet wide, and the immense storeroom which is located about too feet east of the dry kiln i- cap;.Iile of ac- and when all the machinery is in full swing l-S.OOO shingles per day. will be turned out. The most up-to-date machinery has been in-tailed, and about twenty ni.,, will be constantly en,ployed. The Fraser River Lumber Company's premises, better known in days gone by as Tait's Mill, occupy a site on the banks ol the North Arm of the Fraser River and not iar below the Small and Buklin Mills, The new buildings are considerably larger than the old ones and the main e mill is two .storeys high. 84 feet long High Class Millinery Fash] ibi LANDS Arrives With Cargo of Shells Reports Mishap in a Squall. and vice. Of course, one may go by train, getting off at Harris..,, River and taking the Minto to Chilliwack Lauding. This Minto is a wonderful construction in which to send His Majesty's mail and hurricane fall "IT and the whole boat can be rocked by one person. It takes one mam building and 1- 20 feet wide ,��� ,he question of educationul facilities by 30 feet long, and like tl, lonableness is the one clear, undisputablc and peculiar business, and when it comes to Millinery we store anywhere round here has a hetter showing, We've ' had encouragement enough already this season to know that we're on the right side of every comparison, and bending ourselves to excel at every point. If hats and trimmings could he magnificent, ours ai nificent. Come and see what we call "style." insist showing. we rc man;. 1 11 o ! ;��������������������������������������������������������������������������� *************** *.....ut^; ijW.S. COLLISTER & CO. The upper deck commodating io,000,000 shingles. leek seem ready to There is also a well equipped black smith shop and 1 premises. In the boiler ttage office ,������ tl, and furnace ro in llrltlsh Columbia. This Idea was supplemented by thc visit ���f the deputation, consisting of Judge Henderson, Mr. (i. 11. Cowan, ��������� ' Dr, Pearson and Mr. F. C. Wad... which lost if the home is successfully assail- asked for the support and Influence , ,i. as pas, history asserts. ' of the synod for the establishment of Mr. Miller concluded a >,���.s> Interest. s provincial university. All the mem- lug and eloquent report by pleading bers of the deputation addressed the for a healthy bome llfe, the very m court, and their suggestion received heart of the healthy church and coun- 1,0m 30 minutes and upwards from there is a boiler 66 feet in diameter manifest supporl from the synod. A ion to the Landing, | and 16 feet long which supplies the Btrong committee was appointed to try. 85 acres of good Delta land, 20 acres in crop, 20 in pasture. house buildin and out- Fine water. Half mile from railroad, school, church, postoffice and store. Price Only $3,000 The best of terms. This is a No. 1 buy, and will only be on the market for a short time. Capt. E, i i McElhiney, the shell gatherer arrived in the city on Wednes day with a full cargo of shell chicken Feed. The old captain has had quite a stormy time since he was last in the Royal City and his -man little scho I .ner. the Lucy Jane, has had t" go into [dry dock to be repaired as a result of fas, and __��� _, bu| ., ,-,..,. places could power for the engine room and sends the live -team whirling through the 8,ooo feel of piping with which the - in favor of dry'"8 k,!" ":" heated. I lie turna :e, I '"tel, oven, which 5ti| plies i cat is fed aut, matically w ith and chips season a river trip on a w ""m the mlU b>' onc of tl,e Victoria cd passenger boat that for which 50c is charged, and then one is held up for another ;oc from iiu Landing into town 11. iwever, the railway, as it saves bver half-a- day's time. ii seems that during the tourist uld travel Machinery Coi 80 acres, 10 acres under first class cultivation, balance easily cleared. Good stream of water. Six roomed house, fine stable, chicken houses and outbuildings. Price $1,800 Easy Terms. 40 acres of good land, twelve acres of it cultivated; large orchard. New house and good barn, two chicken houses. Half mile to school and three quarters of a mile to river. Price $1,500 Half cash, balance easy terms. Agents for the Guardian Fire Assurance Company. Mclnnes&Keir Real Estate Brokers, Telephone 170. 278 Columbia Street. NEW WESTMINSTER the storms which it recently had t ' weather, After leaving this port, the captain headed for his old stamping ground among the islands of the Gulf of Georgia. (in his way to Ladysmlth, after loading up with -hells, the Lucy Jane Lran into some very dirty weather. The wind blew a hurricane and the sea was fchoppy and covered with foam, and .from Porteous Pass the Captain was compelled to run into Allison harbor. There he camped for three day-, until the wind wenl down sufficiently to allow him to proceed on his journey After ihe squall, the captain visited Ladysmith and eventually started with a full load for his home at Steveston and covered the distance in four hours, There was still a pretty heavy swell mi and a -mi" breeze. About two miles beyond the Sand- heads Lightship the captain spotted a couple of skiffs floating at the mercy ",' the wind and wave. He could ,,"1 gel close enough to see whether they contained any,king along thc line of gear i r supplies as the wind was increasing in violence and he was particularly anxious to reach port. There was a small schooner nol Jar ahead of the Lucy Jane in the same fix, and the old captain, wl,.. is a ! thorough sport, in spite of being in the sixties, undertook to overhaul it. A sudden squall came very near being one I"" many for the Lucy Jane, lt parted the weather lining in the shrouds, and some of the seams were started so that the old boat began to take in water very fast. The captain had to -lart bailing and lo slay with it until he reached Steveston, where he laid up for repairs, He brought in a considerable cargo of liis shell hen ti nn- which he Brackman Ker Co. t" be disposed of. Yesterday afternoon the Lucy June had another mishap and Capt. McElhiney came nearly losing his craft. The captain had. evidently gone off somewhere in a hurry and left his boat carelesslj tied and when the '.' ives from the steamer Kan,, a,a reached ii they -hook it up consider- bli md caused the knot to become tinned. The skiff was dancing mer- over the wave- in the direction i St, , i -ion when two fishermen spied Sawd -1 Fee I i The Vutomatic d i" tin .li t(iX_'o I -' of the main in a stimulating and entertaining em,side,' ,1,,' question and report at a speech Mr. Scotl told "I hi-' experience subsequent sederunt, of new Bettlers, comparing the old with ,!,.��� ,,.�������� American wiih their ' prali le Bchooners" on which was printed "I'M monton or Bust," returning . fterwards with th.- huge word "Busted" on their i aravans. 'l'l,is is the destrucUve feature of the ne% Immigration in Vlber- it. Afternoon Session. Ur. Kennedy, of Knox . ollege, be-made quite popular. Tourists tne engine r could visit the hop fields, lhe Indian eas< ?lde '" the r, Institute, climb the Cheam and other contains a 16x20 Leonard Quangze ,.,ak-. see Elk Falls, the source of Engine, develop Chilliwack's water supply or go fish- , On the ground I ing. The roads are of the very best building .- an immense shaft winch for wheeling, being level and hard. 'l">- llu' en.t!re K":-'" '" ,lu' ln,,,U1' Then ii the government grants the '"- rh,s ls fitted w,tn larSe HK'-V required aid to build a trail to the b'��cks winch ope. ite the cutting ma- Mt. Baker mine-, there will be a re- chines upstairs and are propelled by vival of the trade winch was lost a��aln Pulley. connected with the en- when the trail became blocked by 8me fallen timber and -ther obstructions. "" ,lu' "PP�� ' Toronto, was Introduced to ibe synod by Mr, McGlllvray, ol St, John's church, and was received with du.' honor. The professor thanked, the .-ynod for ih.- honor done him iii Invii lng him to ink., pan in the summei school and naively remarked that he expected to gel more good than be gave. The plae. and date of nexl synod occasioned considerable discussion, as ta, the American element, Spl, udld types ar.- now coining in with Bptsltual energy, who.-., pr, s, uce Is a real Btrength to the church, pi,ning ,,, shame many thai come trom Presbyterian Scotland. One Scotch settler informed the missionary that li.- was compelled to go it i.s probable thai the Bynod will be ,0 clmrch when young. now he dld sl*e.* '"-" latest Schaake J i patent shin gle cutting machine-, in full -wing capable of cutting ,25,000 shingle! per day, also an automatic cut-off ma chine which saws the heavy logs int, the regulation shii -'.- lengths. In a separate room are the newest Indians . model Covell Grinding machines, for |)(.upj���il grinding the different sized circular COMPLAINS OF ROAD. Port Hammond Man Tells of Trouble in Getting to City. "The road i- ni ,t fil to travel o\ er " rrfbnd who came in this morning over the road between New Westminster and Coquitlam, The culverts, Mr. McDermol stated were broken, and bridge- so rotten that they were danger",,- to life and limb. This morning he had to stop three times while bridges crossing small streams were patched up with cedar sticks or Iir poles in order that he might continue his journey to the city. Mr. McDer- mot stated that he didn't care about his own safety as he did not consider himself of much consequence in tl . world, but he was afraid that some respectable fellow might happen along and break his neck and then there ,; would be damage- t" pay. 0 to le For j Few D ays Nice house, ready for occupation. Good situation on Third Ave and Tram Line. Corner lot, house, furniture, garden and fruit trees, all to be sold for $1600, on easy terms. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Financial, Insurance Agents. Tel. 106. & Real Estate Columbia St. 2nd and 3rd Avenue Burnaby, Near City Limits, Close to City Tram, A. L WHITE, 260 Columbia S* Telephone 60. Holidays For Clerks. During the months of May. June July an.l August, commencing on .May 12. the retail hardware merchants of New Westminster will close as as usual left with their establishments at j o'clock ..��� Saturday afternoons, and open again al seven ,,, the morning. This move has been made at the request of the hardware clerks, and the merchants believe that their men will take a grcaler interest in their business if they see that their interests are considered. S"���ie year- ago this practice was in vogue, but was dropped. Of late year-, several of the merchants have been in the habit , I 1, wing their clerks to have Saturday afternoon off on alternate weeks, bul I pul .en after it. They soon >< is lV!l ,h:" M ls bettei ' "' ,li'' id the runaway in tow and brought stores f"r : l.aek to the grateful captain who every .1 .ai the -.ine. ���._��� UNEARTHS CURIOSITY. Surrey Farmer Plows up a Relic of Indian Medicine Days. A curious find was made on Thurs daj by J. A. Murphy, dairyman, of ��� ��� j While engaged in plowing "ii In- farm across the river. Mr Murphy unearthed a petrified stone, ii'iii inch, - long and four inches wide. The stone is in appearance shaped like a druggist's pestle, and is very highly polished, shining like glass. While the exact origin of the sh,nc will probably never be known, it is -urn,,-ed that it once formed par! of the stock in trade of a famous medicine man or ancient chief of lhe Indians, as they were known to use a ���",m what similar stone for the purpose of pounding the roots with which th, . effected the cure of diseases. Mr. Murphy i- confident that he ha- found a very rare curi... and has declined to par, with ihe stone on any consideration, lie -ays it i- going to remain in hi- possession as long .-,. I,, lives Goes East On Visit. W. I'nnimell. win. has been a resident of this district for a number ol years, left yesterday on an extended visit to friend- in the East. Mr. Pummel] slill has a considerable anion,,, nf real estate iu this district ami I,"pes to return here nexl spring. Fruit Man on Road. The Westminster Fruit racking Company has already placed a man ou the mail, w ho i- visinug the fruit raising districts of the province and buying up orchard crop- in anticipation of the forthcomin, fruii preserving ��� . a-, n. -aw- used in the mill. The Schaake Machine Works, Company, in-tailed the machinery. 'lhe -awing and filing department ii 1". iked after by Aleck Inn.,-, wh" ha- had g 1 a many year- experience in the business. Two conveyors carry away the sawdust and debris frnm the mill, one runs int.. the furnace room and the other t" the refuse burner at the water's edge, In ihe drying kiln 7. cars of shingles can be dried :,'. once, and for safety a steam pip. I is been laid on -.. that .a f fire -lie dry-kiln can be t',i- led with steam The President of the Company is James Sharpc and the Secretary J.' Ross Sharpc. The Business Manager has n.it yet been appointed by the Company. About 20 men are employed all the year round. The Company has a camp in "peril,ion a, th.; head nf Pitt Lake from which they receive a large quantity of -1,ingle bolts. They have also re cenlly received a good size boom id 1...],- frnm Whonnock. The uld mill was considerably smaller than ,li.' new structure, and i" fcrior in equipment. It was burned down "ii i Ictober 24th, of last year. after having been in "per;,,,",, about '. years. o JOHN COWIE SHOWS INVENTIVE GENIUS divided inn, iw��� I,.for., iu nexl meeting, Knox church, Calgary, and Sl. Andrew's, New Westminster, ar.- the claimants for the honors of uexl year, with the understanding thai Hie former have prefer..,,,'., in the even, ol' lhe synod remaining as ai present. The method of conducting tl,.' work among on Vancouver Island next the attention of Hi.- synod, and it was agreed thai the general assembly's method for Indian work in Manitoba i.e requested for B. c. also. The work among Chinese in the synod called forth a spirit discussion no! mean ,,, go; bill come in, !,.��� sald,| and have 11 drink of something. Iir. Fraser told his expel i. lie. in Maine, where iln- home was pure and true and saw tin result in the I,,,inland social Hi'.. I,, Minnesota and California ihe homes were of ano,her sort and ih.- type oi character was for the worse, The Influx of BetUers inn. American of Canadians and old country 111.11 who lefl their religion at hum. bad an evil effect, a- i.- deplored in many cases today. The home and the Sabbath are the nne sir,,,,cl,old and these are where Screen Doors AND Screen Windows This is the season to hav.. your doors and windows prelected fnnii flies. Ou is complete and well ,. in which ,1," idea of enlarging instead ,,���, Bupreme emphasis is 10 i��� laid. ,.r eurtaling it received vigorous sup. Thi. n.|l(ir 0_ V()1Mll. ,.,,,,,,,,.��� So P��rt' cleUes was pr, n Rev. .1. S. The committee on standing commit- Henderson i.es sui.mined lis report, which with A |J0pefu] ���,���,. rang through the some alterations was adopted as fob s,.,,,.������.,��� of ,ll(, convener; II 1.- easy lows: Conveners of Committees. Home Mission Dr. G, McQueen Augmentation���Dr. .1. c. Foreign Missions���Dr, .1. Mr. .1. S. Henderson. Herdman Campbell Joint Conveners. Statistics and Financ.���Mr. Wright. Sabbath Bel is -Mr. .1. A ,0 eel s.iei.:i"s for athletics and amusements; why n���> for literary and religious objects? Tin-re Is a gain of live BOCi, ties for the year between 40 and 50 with 1 243 members; -IT* male, and .'.,'.,, female. Tnere Is a large number of young men Interested in religious life. The; 1. Knox |ncrease is equally divided between \oa,,a ���>������,, ami women, 119 as against Logan. |a, Tlll. gnances are satisfactory ....CALL ON.... r.A.Muir&Co, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Ellard Block New Westminster, 1 B.C Church Life and Work Mr. ,1. M. Miller. Young Peoples' Societies���Mr. .1. 1). (Milan,. $1,289 lor ,1," year. Faithfulness in teaching Chln.s. and Sunday school work Is r, ported. Recommended as follows: Thai new rs Church Property- Mr. 11. McRae. societies be formed, that minlstei and Manitoba College���Mr. H. .1. Robert- Begslons organize work among hoys; son. Systematic McGlllvray. Beneflcenc, Mr, A. .1. lha, peopl i.s. an annual discussion of young ,'s work take place in Presbyter- Evening Session. Mr. Henderson spoke in regard to Tl,.. reporl on church llfe and work athletic sports and Btated that no- was submitted in a clever and racy reporl. Tin- many-sided questions .ad- where had 1,,' found such clean sporl 11:1 In Iho West. Tl," need of supply- Employee of Schaake Machine Works Completes an Improved Gasoline Engine. for onc year of an individual SAFE DEPOSIT BOX from the Westminster Trust & Safe Deposit Co., Ld. Is Only $2.5(1. Long Vauit, Long Boxes, Long Hours. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: T. .1. Trapp, President; T. S. An- iiiindale, Vice. President; F. ,1. Hart, Manager; Edward Chapman, Sec- Treas.; L. A. Lewis, W. ,1. Mathers, II, Kyall. Vault at Offlce of FJHRTXCO Limited. A young man, named John Cowie, "i ihe Shaako Machine works has completed an improved gasoline en gine for which a patent has been ap. plied and "I which thc Schaake Machine works will have, the exclusive rights to manufacture, The new invention works on a somewhat different principle to the old style en gine and will be capable oi develop ing twice the power wit',, thc same sized cylinder. Air. Cowic Is also working on a 35 Inirsc-povver gasoline engine, which will be especially designed for small lug boats of the marine type The new engine will be called the Cowie Engine. Mr. Cowie is only a young man, but he has already made for himself such a rep,,,alio,, that since he has become connected will, the Schaake Machine Works, use,. ,if gasoline engine- are sending their machines from all parts of ibe province i" this city t.i be re paired. The young inventor is a Nanaimo. boy and was for some years connected wilh the lla-.la���, Mill. In order lo further his knowledge f gasoline motor power, Mr. Cowie fitted up for himself a little workshop in which he -pel,I all hi- soarc lime. Mr, Schaake tried to secure his -civics some lime ago, bul uiilil lbe 11 .islam company wenl bankrupt, be could ���.., be persuaded lo leave Nanaimo. Mr. Cowie draws lhe highest wage- obtainable by experts in his own line, and in addition to that will soon bc deriving; a neat little compe tenry hy royalties on his own inventions, I dressed ,0 ihe I 'I'esh.V I el'ieS gave scope lng S,��,���e,hing for the hoys ll! do was 10 some sharp criticisms and wltticls- pressed earnestly on the synod. The bus. Speaking of tobacco ,��������� reply wealth thai lies in our boys was ,���].,- characterized Hi" users of the weed as quently depleted. "perambulating smoke-stacks." The Mr. II. .1. Robertson, of Chllllwack, question of "cruel and degenerate stated the problem was not th t the sport" called forth In the reporl a lin>'s attending church bul those out- stinging characterization and compart- M& T1"' ��P,r1' "f Him who loved ihe .011 will, Hie arena of Rome and young man musi be the motive and Greece. Som. ol the sessions reporl main-spring action. for Sweets IcelCream and G. B. Chocoirt* a Specially- Complete line of Candies, Fruit* CIGARS IHE WONDER Of IHE * ?ieyiuar saa ��TpSg ade by Meyer & ^n "f M . mi York growing attendance on church ordinances and ,nop. reverence foi- the Lord's Day; lui, Ihis answer Is far from unanimous, Some places se.,,, in The synod adjourned al 11, p. in. Tl,.- Will Use Electricty. Brackman-Ker company's oat 50 Cents a Botlle R. C. Purely, Sole Agent. Columbia St'"' Westminster Transfer Co. ********************************************* Electric Railway Service rise In spiritual and moral tone; while meal mill al this place will hereafter oil,,'rs sink In spiritual dignity and I"' run by eleelricty instead of sleajn. weight. The duly of parents forcing A number of workmen are now busily on the attention of their children the engaged l��� wiring (he building ami a claims of Christ for Christian life and forty horse power motet is 1,, he In- service remain lo 11 large ex,enl un- Stalled. The engine which has hither- touched. Only one session reports lo heen used will be sent to the com-, lha, one young man Ik looking Inwards pany's new mill al Calgary. the ministry; 1,1,1 Intimation ihat two more hoys have stated this liilenint, has eon,,' ,0 il,,- notice of iln- Convener, The materialism and haste lo gel rloh ure maintained as the causes for moral and spiritual d. cay. Whal is to he done? Scriptures must be read and family prayers renewed. This ancient method, like Goliath's sword; "there is none oil,or like this." Recital ol faith and conscience and a deeper sense of lhe baptismal vow are regarded as the need of today. The home Is being assailed by many forces tha, lend lo disintegration. There Is an undertone of alarm ln these reports. Parents are requested in appreciate their vows al tho bap* tlsm of their children. Everything In church nnd slate is 0<fice_Tram Depot Columoi.1 bt. naggnKe delivered ' part of the city. prompt an.' Light and Heavy Offlco 'Phono 188 Ha nan, I'tione 1 ****** Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations win ,������ every half- hour from 5:50 a. 1,1. lo Li p. n>. excepting nl 7:110 and 8:30 :i. 111. Hull' hourly cars will run from Ceni nil Park lo Vancouver only. City Limits Line���Service rrom (I.IIH a. in. lo II. p. in. 20 Minute Service���.mo transfer. Hot ween 12 and _ and I, and 7. 30 Minute Service ""J^/at malnder ol day. Leopold Place. Sunday Service ^> a, tween 8 a. >���. and l�� lieiwi'1 City and SaPP Sapperton Line vie,., excel'1 2, and & and 1 hours tlio si half-hourly- Sunday Service tween 8 a. m. erton. M|n,|,P :nd 1, 1- aurmg 11K'11 rvii'O ,viH iiriv naiMX" and 11 >'��� Ltd- ii British Columbia Electric Ry- C^Jt ******************************************
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The Daily News May 5, 1906
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1906-05-05 |
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_1906-05-05 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-10-26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0316464 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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