Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. ,'���tapd*rfl Make $5, P?f ^Otith. WHITE, SHELES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER.. CENTS. (AILING FOR TENDERS 10 CLEAR PORT MANN Lots Across River Are to Be placed on Market Next Spring, Says A. D. McRae A i heavi Mann lef.t 0 Mcllae, one of the men most ly Interested with Mackenzie arid In the townsite of Port Mnnn, .. of his connection with the I Canadian Northern Pacific railway 1 ,!,,|,' the announcement yesterday afternoon that tenders are now heing ll(,,l for the clearing of the site of the future city and that the work of getting everything in readiness for l|1{, subdivision of Port Mann 18 to he ru.,,.a fiom now on. Xbe auction sale of city lots is to tiKe place early next spring. In the meantime the town will be laid out. streets graded, a water sys- ,e!;i installed, narks and squares ���tanned and every provision made for . greal and beautiful city���the finest ind DtOBt promising ready-made town elP,v placed on the market. Mr. McRae was not prepared to niarx- anv announcement as to the mice ��hich lots in Port Mann would ,eU t r, hut the figure will probably be about the same as ls now asked for acreage in the vicinity of the railway townsite. A large number of Vancouver real estate men were in tlie city yesterday Investigating Port Mann propositions. In :i number of cases short time option? were taken, hut owners of pro- lerty in that district are not at all anxious to transact husiness. except on u liist payment system. auspicious opening rROZEN BAIT USED OF COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Record Number of Students Study at Institution This Year- Active Work Commences. Will TO CATCH HALIBUT ��������������������������������������������������� Aylesworth May Resign. Ottawa, Sept. 14.���It is persistently rumored here that lion. A. P. Aylesworth will resign as minister of justice on 1 Is let urn from Europe. Jusrice Mabee, chairman of the hoard li railway commissioners. Is mentioned as his most likely ��� . sor. Over one hundred students weie en- roiled for the fall term when the doors of Columbian college opened yesterday morning, this number heing the largest for any opening day. Before the end of the year it is expected to have over one hundred resident students, in addition to a large number of non-resident students. The largest number of resident Students at any previous term was sixty-five. 'I wenty-slx Indies ancl about fifty men weie enrolled in addition to ahout thirty outside pupils, this heing easi.y double the number of any previous year. Law und resident students were registered and enrolled in the junior, high school, matriculation, hist year arts, second year arts, thiid year arts., music and commercial departments. Pupils in the theological and household science departments will he enrolled on October 1, Students from all parts of the province and from Alherta and Saskatchewan were in attendance. The commencement of class work will take place today. President Dr. Sipprei) will deliver his opening address this morning. The male students in residence were addressed yesterday by Professor \V. A. GifTord, Professor H. L. Mori ison, and Kev. \V. A. Sipprell. The lady students were addressed by Miss Evans, lady principal. The commercial class, which is one of the largest the college has ever had, will he In charge of Professor A. I-;. Etherington. Supplementary examinations in arts are now going on at the college under the direction of Kev. C. \V. Brown. The athletic work an.l the college societies will be organized early next | week. Steamer Roman Comes in With 270,000 Pounds of Fish���Record Catch. AUSTRALIA TO HELP Manitoba government MANUEACTURE Of RAILS PLANS Blfi mmm Eclipsing its previous record by 3d,00U pounds, the halibut steamer Human, commanded by Captain Ror- vlk, came in yeslerday evening with 270,000 pounds of fish, setting a mark thai easily distances any previous cargo of fresh halibut brought into a British Columbia port. The ciew only fished for fhe and a naif days, but had exceptional luck duiing that tine, having struck a particularly rich lis. - ing ground and being favored with line weather the whole time. Has Made Nineteen TripS. When the Roman came In yesterday evening she completed her nineteenth voyage in the halibut industry on tills coast. The average catch of the Roman has been a trifle under 14o,- ooo pounds. Figuring on that h..sis the Roman has brought to Westmi,i- ster over two and a half million pounds of halibut in about six months Fishermen Make Money. The crew of the halibut boat are paid according to the catches made. This last trip was a money maker for the fishermen, as $11700 will be divided among them as a result, the rate of pay being a cent a pound Bonus For Home Product or Tax on Outside Goods Proposed���Domestics Scarce Melbourne, Sept. 14.���The steel rails used lor the construction and renewal of Australian railway systems mve come largely from the United States hitherto. Now a change is probable. An order for 10,000 tons as just been placed at Litbgow, near Sydney, by the New Soutu Wales government. This is the first order of its kind and is evidence of a desire to support the local industries of the Commonwealth. Concurrently, it is announced that a heavy bonus will be given or a tariff Imposed with a view to aiding the home manufactury of rails. The domestic servant problem is so acute here that the government has turned its attention to it. Domestic help is growing scarcer every day, while all the facto: ies are crowded and piece work is heing done outside at sweating rates. Good wages are ottered, yet nothing seems to tempt girls to offer themselves for household work. The government of the state of Victoria, after urgent lepresentations on the question of "empty kitchens" lias New Parliament Buildings Proposed- Agricultural College to Ee Transferred to St. Vital. EIRE SITUATfTl SLIGHT! IIMPROVED Winnipeg , Sept. 14.���Unconfirmed officially, but doubtless substantial!) correct, is un announcement made by a local paper that the Manitoba government has bought five hundred acres in St. Vital, fronting on the Hed river, two and a half miies from the i city limits, for $175,000. The provincial agricultural college will he transferred there froai lis i present location on the banks of the! Assiniboine. The old buildings, which were only erected a few years ago, | will be utilized for various provincial institutions, notably the Flames Did Not Make Much Progress Yesterday���New Outbreaks Reported. Although forest fires are still burn- fng fiercely all around the city, the situation did not grow any worse yesterday and on the soutli side of the river it was reported to be considerably improved. No further damage, of great importance was reported. Tlie fire which was yesterday reported to be near Crescent is stated by Mayor Lee to be about two miles . from the cottages theie. He and some. provincial j otber owners of villas spent Tuesday ���- ��� ;��� --- Deat """'night on the scene. He said that the | Dumb institute, which will put on the flre was ��� } distance off and not market the very valuable Portage buruing in llis direction but. all avenue property now occupied by it. (tlrrouf.1. the night he could hear the Further It is understood that the wadding of the mighty llames and government will proceed to the ereojtlie crash of the trees aa they {e��� ln. tion on new property ot the parlla- to the seething furnace, ment buildings in keeping with the Mayo]. Lfce states th.(t al.0.dnd the importance of the province. Manitoba cottageB at crescent and Ocean Park far behind tlie in that respect bein_ other three western provinces. FINE LECTURE. Canon of Westminster Abbey Gives Address on Famous Church. Tliose who missed hearing Canon Jocelyrr Perkins give his lecture on Westminster Abbey in St. George's hall last night will probably never The Hornan came in from the flsh-'introduced a new education bill In ������,, ,������,. ,..���... r , ing grounds in twenty-eight hours. I eluding a special curriculum provid- have the opportunity of listening to a travelling at the rate of twelve knots ing for the Instructing of girls iu more lucid an.l interesting history of ^^m^^^^^^^^ ��� the grand old church. ******************* : CANADIAN NORTHERN MEN ACTIVE AT EORT LANGLEY an hour, one knot less than the boat's household duties best speed. No other halibut boat,] j Canadian or American, can approach 'the Hornan in swiftness whilo Engineer Kelly remains in charge of the speed machines. Frozen Herring Used. Owing to the difficulty of securing bait at this season of the year, frozen herring was used on this last trip. The experiment proved a success, rhe halibut not realizing they were being tricked with cold storage goods until too late. Last year the B, C. Packers put seventy tons of BENCH GRADE PROBLEM IS TACKLED DY ALDERMEN City Fathers Are Shown Around Sixth street by Engineer Blackman��� No Decision Reached. The lecture was both historical and ; descriptive and illustrated by a large selection of views of the abbey. The attendance was not as good as the lecture merited. Canon Perkins is minor canon of Westminster Abbey, and what makes his visit here specially Interesting is the fact that in Kngland he Is secretary of the association of the diocese of Westminster and Kootenay. I" I fl | ra ��� mar Fashionable Wedding. wedding pf interest to Westmln- Two Hundred Men Employed Paul" society took place in St. Paul's ch, Vancouver; yesterday after- . when Mits Minota Stevens he- the bride of .1. E. Allen, formerly iger of the local branch of the hern Crown hank, and rrow count 'ed with K .1. Fader, of this city. The Lord Bishop of Westminster per- formed the ceremony. The bride, who ��as given away by her brother, A. Stevens, was attended by Miss Dorothy Webster, while D. C. Tuck supported the groom in Immediate Vicinity���Railway Com. pany Euys Land for $25,000. herring in cold storage for use as bait \ when the fresh lish was no longer obtainable. It is expected to use all] this before spi ing. May Secure New Boat. So satisfied are the B. C Packers with the success which has attained the opera-inn of the Hornan I '.,' fettgotiatlons are now orr for the seeur- [ing of another boat of the same type, j which would alternate trips with the Roman. The new boat is to he 'brought out from England, but in the ��� leantlme it is probable the B. C. P. will be pressed into service. COUNTY COURT DEALS WITH TRIVIAL CASES The Canadian Northern is actively proceeding with its work at Fort Langley and the immediate vlclnl y, having a camp at West's farm :.. d another at Glen Valley, uborrr iwo i*. ���.. ...v.. hundred men being employed In the Gavin Davis building of trestles, bridges, laying of and A. K. Bull acted as ushers. After ties, etc. Additional equipment was tbe ceremony a reception was held at taken up this week and the work is, the residence of George II. Webster, to be rushed ahead even more rapi lly 1180 Broughton street, Mr. and Mis. I that hitherto. Alien leaving later for Halifax. N. S., A. W. McLeod, the insurance agent, ���������� ��� --��� Mi Allen's home, where the honey-' who was in the district on business , fer montl> and costs against the de moon will be spent. On their return yesterday, reports that the Canadian""" ant heie Mr. and Mrs. Allen will take up Northern lias bought about twenty. J. S. Clute flve acres of land in the townsite of 1 Langley. paying ln the neighborhood of $26,000 for the property, which is only a short distance from the river. The C. N. H. line is surveyed the Aldermen Gray. Jardine Gilley and Johnston got moie li. ht on rhe bench grade system as applied to city stieets when they went on a tour of Inspection yesterday morning witli City Engineer .1. W. P>. Mack. urn. The party went up Sixt.i street and the engineer explained to the aldermen how the proposed scheme would cut off several fe3t here and lesult in the addition of several feet theie. The council seems to agree that up LABOR NEN WISH TO SEE TROUBLE WITH B.C.E.R. END W Dodd Suggests Calling Public Meeting to Bring City and Company Into Harmony. At the regular meeting of the there is some fine timber. On his own place, there Is sonre good fir and cedar and he also has some of the finest maples in the district. Semiahmoo Houses Burned. J. R. Grant, who went to Crescent on Tuesday, returned yesterday and reported that several houses on the Semiahmoo road had been burned. Particulars as to the extent of the damage or the names of the sufferers could not be learned, i The White Rock fire is practically the same as It was yesterday and is under control unless a gale springs up. Yesterday a man was put on to help Rowe, who has been doing heroic work by himself. I Hunter's mill at Hazlemere, which was reported to have been burnel to the ground yesterday, is now reported as being safe. Practically no more property losses were reported yesterday and so far there has not been a single life lost. A report circulated yesterday that the Morrison children at Hazlemere had lost their lives proved incorrect. i Besides the load of ties which the B. C. E. H. lost near Sullivans on Monday, the company lias also nad a pise of ahout aUO poles burned. Along their right of way about twenty oi uio standing poles were burned, but weie not sufficiently damaged to he beyond repair. The loss to t'.-.e com- pauy will be iu tne neighborhood of $4000. The train serv.ee to Lingley yesterday was run on time, tne line |being temporarily repaired on tne charred poles. James i ...v. ~~ ��� I . , , ., ,i Dominion Timber Agent I as far as Agnes street any such sys j Trades and Labor council yesterday Leamy went through yesterday to tem would be impractiable, but above evening. Delegate W. Djdd reported i hazienrere to inspect tire flies that something might be done. ^^^^^^ The following sases have already been disposed of in the county court: Sue Chee vs. Hop Lee. No order; costs assessed to defendant. Biggar vs. Cameron. Order for $10 | that work on the B. C. E. R. car shops'tried to get through on Tuesaay ^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^_, ��������� was forced to turn back beroie looking after his summer home, and '""' '~'~~*. ~~" " * .... 'reached his destination. He is did not return in time to Join the Wg*^^��S!sVw^- 85 Btruct,nB the fi,e ,an8e''S in *" party. 1, is his opinion that the com^^co^e^nce^en^tg. cltyftrlot ag tometho.!s_or. procedure. He sug- pro- city He hue ho. in- cLa- thelr h u-e residence In the on Sixth avenue. At New Orleans in 1914. Montreal Sept. 14���The next, Ku 1 a isUc congress on this continent through the heart of the town will be heW at New Orleans, probably lines running through Townes hotel. h1914 This was the statement which will shortly have to be moved i.ide today by Cardinal Gibbons just or torn down. ^ before his departure for Baltimore.' Nexl year's congress and those of the WOULD two succeeding years Euro] e. I tend. nt. Millard for $5 a month and costs against ae- ��� "y^^-ge up and down fondant. streets were of most Importance north In the other cases dates were s^t ^'!fn^���!;* " reet for The hearing. Some of them have of Columbia street. will be held in il'in Turn Down Validation Plan, mdon, Sept. 14.���At today's con- ice of the bankers int 'tested In cotton trade It was decided that were unable to accept the valida- 1 lan submitted by parisons made between Seattle and i ��� ��� . New Westminster at the last council Wil>' company not resulting in a bet- meeting hardly fitted the case, for he ter understanding between the two, a ^B pointed out that In the American city P"bllc mfetln8 8houlAd be <.'lle' t0 ���. ��� . , ��i,_ ���mM ������.���,. m.,.,... ty,.. imtViptiint discuss the matter. A committee con- vs. Stevens: Order granted the cioss streets were the important ... . .., n ,, . .,���...,. V(,,.���,. aronth and costs aealnst de- ones and deserving of first consider;'.- sisting of \\ Dodd and Messrs. Feigu- ana costs against ae ^ ^ ^ .^ son ��� Chrl8lle was nanied t0 follow up the suggestion The council went on record as opposed to the dismissal of Civic Arr.'itor Cotsworth by the city council. The proposed entertainment of the Canadian Manufacturers' association by the city council in the near future ^^^^^^_^^^^^^^_^__ u^.,"**-m ..v. - was also the subject of a protest. ^^^^^ that early In December Mrs. Summer the railway commission to connect its' The janitor of the Labor Temple, SELL KNOWLEDGE OF j Clarke, of Peoria. 111., will marry Col- line with the Na'lonal Trnnscontinent- who recently asked to have his name POWER SUPPLY FOL $2000 umel J. J. Harrison, the explorer and al railway two miles from the Quebec removed from the list of union men, discoverer of pigmies in the Congo. bridge. , was ordered dismissed. already been settled out of court. Explorer Harrison to Wed. London. Sept. 14.���It is announced C. N. R. Gets Connection Permit. Ottawa, Sept. 14���The Canadian Northern has been given authority by Edmonton, Sept. 14.���The commissioners devoted the greater part of their time at yesterday's meeting to the discussion of methods to he adopted to secure greater elllcieruy in the -r several depart ments of municipal Th Aeire'lean ! work by bringing this work of ecah Bankers' association. The deWof the ^^l^^^-J^ was reached after a prolonged discus- der the supervision ol the i by representative bankers ol body Ei. :.m i an.l (he continent. EXHIBITION OFFICES MOVED TO QUEENS PARK The East Pins Its Faith To These Boys In Coming Struggle For The Minto Cup ^=*p Robert II. Palmer wrote stating that he had knowledge of the locution of hydraulic power suitable for the requirements of the city. The fall referred to he stated, is approximately an eighty-foot' fall with a sufficient body of water to generate what he describes us "enormous" power. Full Information was offered to the city in consideration of the sum of $2000, to be paid to the writer ln the event of the city takin���; steps to put this information to practical use. The terms of the letter were considered too vague to Justify an action on the part of the commissioners, who ���.. ! seemed to be somewhat skeptical of tne office of the manager of the? the value of the offer. The matter Incial exhibition will be at the ex ^"^ R. A . & I. Business to Be Transacted from Fair Grounds���Entries Close September 24. was left with Commissioner Bouillon to make further enquiries of the writer. Mbltion grounds from now until the finish of the fair, \estei.uiy an Um office paraphernalia, entry forms, etc., - - ���. H suoerlor. were movTd from the office in the Canadian Method .Super e.,.^ rhompson block to Queens park, and Copenhagen, Hept.i oday everything will be ready for 0f the special[ Danish �� business there. whloh lllU1- , ,. ���. .olieding and , The office wlll be located In the the Bystem of packbj. ��gJ^^ Industrial building and all business transporting meat ana w * " tte connected with the exhibition win he Bay that the �������m�� \ conducted there. The old office L> Unite, ff^,,1' ^ ��� SS those In "ic Thompson block will be kept open cleanliness and is paw f01' the transaction of Mr. Keary's everyday practicejn PJlvate business and for the receipt. Canonized. '' names of all those who have rooms | Worn an to __Cardlnal Van- '�� let during exhibition week. I Montreal bep'��� p d t the (llg. >trles still continue to crowd In nntelli presided yesteroay ^ ���� the office, and as the time for the Interment of the boay �� "rtrta, Coses on September .4, there t^^^JfflSW of Notre "11 Probably be a great rush for a der ��' *e "������ onUed today. a Fires on C. P. R. Fires were reported yesterday from Hammond, Haney, Stave river and. Pitt river. This is all on Dominion, government territory and small force* of men are doing their best to chocrc. the flames. Particulars of these rues are lacking, the rangers being toa busy to report. Roads Suffer Most. As far as can be learned most of: the damage up to date Iras been dona to roads in Surrey. Skid roads, plank, roads and corduroy roads have been, burned badly in all sections and it. will take thousands of dollars to replace what has beea done. Tke culverts and small bridges are burnel out in many places. ���^ esterday afternoon a fresh outbreak was reported from Maple Ridge, but the extent of the lire csuld net be. learned. Men arc lighting It. Condition Improving, Altogether yesterday provided no/ fresh \ictoiies for the flames- ln all sections of tne district they s.-<i:ii to be lai.ly well under control anu urr- .ess something unfoiseen happens, the; wcist ls now 0'. er. REID RElOiiTtD SEEN NEAR WICKERSHAM, WASH. Seatt'e Man Telegraph. Police Officers. Here Concerning Whereabouts ot Suspected Murderer. Second few days. i der ot tne ^*jUf,.*.*.... i Dame, who wlll be canonized today. THE NATIONAL LACROSSE TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF THE N. L. U. FOR 1910. , ,. . ...I,.. u-irKt row seated. Du.sault, Clement. Lalonde, L'Heureux and Dulude. ������|i_i wire, dui now m* _i��k*j ������� ����- Reading from left to tight, first row. ���"�� ��� Lamoureux, Uoullane. Beauchamp, Secours, Cattarlnlch, u,g in the matter ha* OOk Vmp*. The police are at last on the track of a clue whi eh may lead to the arrest of Reid, the suspected Clayburn murderer. Yesterday Constable Hutchinson received a telegram from a man. by the name of Durham, presumably a police officer in Seattle. The wire, rarr as follows: "Have information from sheriff's officers at Mount Vernon that Reid. was seen near WIckersham. Wire orders to Du'-ham, Paiuce hotel, Seattle. The Informant was evidently not ln touch with the members or tiie search party, as the wire was addressed to O. J. Wllkie, who Is at present with the searchers. Constable Hutchinson notified Chief . Murray ia Vancouver of the receipt of j the wire, but how tb* police are act- t> i' p ��� 40' ii' Yrl PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Classified Advertisements REAL WANTED. WANTED���A GENERAL SERVANT, must I e able to d i lain cooking. Itoyal avenue. WANTED���LOAN OF J2500 OX 1M- pioved city prop* t: b< fore Oi I I er 1. Wi lie Bos i'. K . Ne as offic ���. estate MERCENARY SPIRIT EXTANT lfi CANADA: WANTED���A WAITRESS A.T ONCE. Premier hotel. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Co.r.rr.bia St. New Westminster, 3. C. Branch Office -" - Kamloops. B.C. PORT MANN DISTRICT SIXTY ACRES in section 30, township s. i rail It land. Prii e $125 | cr acre; e and ble to do. it will nol surprise aa If the trv neighbor in question should try to ,"SSSdZ3.fcSE|S��. over and .dbble her weal, ^ing to follow Henry Hudson's withoul so much as a by-your-leave H |g E :,. to pn Met that I millions of dollars In esploltln developing tbe I - �� - Bay com ; one third - two years. balance one and (204-A.) | Leives $2.000 000 Estate... ill be at rush of rresponsible killers Leaves *. ��������� '���>�������������� ,. ;;.'�����.''k',!:...".',���; k".:::.\.SS'; ��� ��� ..���.���- - ����� ,:im,. i.if.. ,...,,���.,. s���. Colonel Merritt, Speaking In -J-* : '. SSSC Winnipeg, Deplorea Lack U&-�� r.S|S.r!T.T^���."S,'S of Appreciation of Militia. 7.Z bl" "" l"""< * """" WAN! ED���DRESSMAKING, GO OUT by the day or at home. Experienced , and &ood Qt. 328 Eighth Btreet. THIRTY ACRES in section 36, block acres Winnipeg, Sept. 14.���Colonel Hamilton Merritl gave the flrsl formal lec- WANTED, Vf. SEPTEMBER 18, CAP- able woman or girl a* general help, ;.; le to do plain < i ting pn ferred. I S eep :.' me. Aj ply Mrs, B. S. Kennedy, 418 Eighth street. WANTED ��� A SMALL FURNISHED FIFTY acres In section bi ise September 15 or October 1.1 by yo ing i oui le who can give un-j questionable leferences. Wiite A.' V., care this paper. __ WANTED���TENDERS TO BUILD A sis roomed house (labor only). Plans and particulars from Jo1 i , Lord Celvin school. 5 north ranee 1 west, twentj . ew house undi rrn; ture before the I ilitary institute lasl od ivater. Price $270 ier acre, night. He gave arr exhaustive ac-! Terms ' over eighteen months, count of rhe system on military ser- (175-A.) vice prevailing in Australia and New . - Zealand. Colonel Ruttan introduced the lecturer to a small but representative audience. After stating thai his criticism wns direct.' I against ti.e system and n it He went on ts ecEai sui Be Merry!" Slop starving yourself���stop suffering tke pangs cf Indigestion- worrying about what ycu dare and dare not eat. Eat hearty meals of wholesome food, take 32. b'ock 5 north, range - west. X. VV. D.; ah , ; ui |y the b st subdividing proposition in Port Mann district today. Why? The terms a:e one- against indi fifth cash, and the balance over s TEN YEARS, with interest al 6 per cent. (221-A.) . 3 WANTED TO fruit canners ��� ' WORK IN F\ont si eet. JAPANESE BOY, CAN COOK AND speak Englla . wan i | sitlon. Appi P. O. 1 . ��� ������ TEN acres, being lot 6. section 27, block 5 n ' . ai 2 west, N'.W.D., on i i ��� Vale ro rd. $8i 0 per acre; $25 0 ��� : 3h, ' en mi at 7 per a n ten . (222-A.) SURREY "In view of Sir John French's visit and report on the Canadian militia] rhe somewhat earliei visit and repo I i Lord Kitchener on Australia and New Zealand becomes of considera ile Interest We might well ��� ach I ind in 11 e com trj he ed I what we might expect from the I o Lord Kitchener found in lia . people anil ted by a I id feeling ol patrl ou! ! i'e willing to go to t n - i . end the er plre ,f wl i. Genei WANT! D IMMEDIATELY��� TI! I ' . ironen and :eo ACRES or the Scott road within . , -' . ' N< V . ;. ,.....,:��� i rer i I eighteen j ^nt 1 1 i ��� estigate this. (20S- on the part __ ������ the people to 10 ACRES in northwest quarter ol l-;���*..' and you'll feel like a new person. Sour stomach���heartburn��� occasional indigestion ��� chronic dyspepsia ��� all yield quickly to NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The properly cgested food ��� ��� res ;������ ut strength, y^ur stomach regains its tone, and soon r�� [Uires no further aid. 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet ssnd I mail Ihem. 37 MONTREAL. AXD EVERYTHING YOU NEED A T I MOREY 665���Columbia Street- New Westminster, B. C. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LlMITOD. ���-iV limrw���"���"**''-'"��� ""��-'������ ���""" rrncrms r_c i jsrri Mineral Waters Aerated Waters ��� ��� . | . s. ii:" ? STEXO- WAX'i ED LADY C ��� ��� ��� ' . W. S. I ��� ��� ' ��� ������ *,**************************���>******'*>*********++****** . . . . .. ��� hip 2. ?2 a ere: om ', ��� ��� ��� at 7 per cent. Dwight's WA a U . I . ���' _ pe p- paid , ��� ;. ��� :. ! ��� I have '.. efatherg | ��� ;, l LIGHT ��� OR FIVE ACRES in sectio: 18, tc vnship ' ' -���*��� wl> ' s ' ��� '' ' ' ln ] , ��� .. i bj APPRENTICES WANTED, A* ' ;��� : . ; parlors, rosi WAX! r , . SG MAX. and 'l e'.fth s .'.���;:. Ne V." ANTED ��� HOUSE :���: E E PING i for r rried co iple. Ap] ly Box A.A , this office. WALSH S, on Newton i id, .' r two ) 91-A.) LANGLEY FIVE acre tracts, consisting of the in La ej dis lets, cli ed and iu a hig of culti tion; I 11 running .... . .... | I si les. Piici $175 ; er acre and ��� : Ti . h, bal ance over three years. "It may intei i : re] ��� . ��� ��� : '. -��� ! - I mendation ht nnd adopt) is 127 at an i year. Hia iso shows Hat New Zi has un lou ��� ms the em pin ty. To gel anywhere near, proportionately, to ��� N v.- Zealand conl ed in the . ��� e Sou . African war, C m- 1 * * * * * * ��� ������> _ * > * * * *m***^* Cholera Price 25c Remedy ^.���-'y*_; ** jr., i SOLD ONLY AT s Brut? <m~> EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. S_f km* ***.'' IJ \ts** ��� * ... i * * < I * i * * * * . 4 <i 4 i NEW felepl-.cne ;. >��*��<|!^*#A*-a o*a***���� ������**������<><�������*����*����**' ****a\a gssTantr^ak' ��*i*.' _��� ^_... .' : .imam- *������ ��- ������ !***r*-^**w-**r* . aiaammTji . ,mat* am. at ��� . - S"3 lfi_, ��QR SAi WAXTED���A CARPEXTER. :- - fi Door factoi.. WANTED���A GIRL FOK GEXER '.:. housework and ] I tin i king. Ap ply 125 Third avenue. Through our branch office at Kamloops we have received sor.-e of ths best fruit lands in that vicinity. Call ��� en �� d get particulars. , .��� Merrltt to poi -ther par- iculara of L ��� 's Austral- "V-I-v THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. ... . ... ��� tracts from the new military law in Frank C. Cook. Gen. Manager. stralia and New Zealand, showing Head Cfice - 451 Colun-bia St. its excellent feat\ire3, ;;nd recorn- FOR SALE. V' t\\ -��� W.V.���t'l.e..; 5 on L : er J p.m. to J. *&., . street. Fi . . pu , pedigrei lu 45 i i streel Phone L2522 FOR SALE���TWENTY-TWO FOOT I unch in first c!;.--s condition: a sr ��� ' ��� ; ." I ������ '���: | ly BI - Ken- r.e \\ street, New Westminster. New Webtminster. G. C. mending a remodelling of rhe sj tem Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. it, Canada, wit! mercenary ele- , ment eliminated as much as possl 5 Rooms, modern, full s'zed lot, land in the rear. Situated on 5th Avenue near 4th Street. Price only $2100. Terms 1-2 Cash, balance to arrange. This must be sold within 8 days, as owner leaves the city. P. PEEBLES KENNEDY BROS.. LTD. (Successors to Hae B-os. & Kennedy. LimiMd.) Over Merchants Bank. Cor. Columbia and Begbie S*.s. af- :-**�� i ��� ^--fc^&tVtasiijata; -x^:*.. *xi -Jh^^j* li-^Aaawiw jkhmbhi New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 WHO OWNS Ii BAY? IS A NEW QUESTION ��� I ��CE��33S2��2> WS&SESB S3S8QSBSS�� 8 ��B < ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT ��� FURNISHED roon;. 4:4 Third avenue. BED FOR city, residential and business property, farm and fruit lands. water frontage, an.l B. C. Electric I and Canadian Northern railway terminal acreage, apply to Canada Monthly Magazine Raises Interesting Query In September Issue. FURNISHED BED ROOMS TO RENT, apply 713 Trew street. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner j Columbia street and Clarkson. , ������ ROOM TO RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two I gentlemen. Apply at 23.3 Kth St KENNEDY BROS., LTD. Over Me'chants Bank, Cor. Columbia and Begbie Sts. New Westminster. B. C. PORT MANN LARGE LOTS (66x132) on Johnson With the eonrract now let for the ailway bridgi at the Pas and Hudson Phone 335 j Bay steel being an assured fart, the ���,^__^_���> | query, "Who Owns Hudson Bay?'' which Canada Monthly (formerly Canada West) propounds editorially in its September issue is not untimely.- I New Fall 'It is not unlike! TO RENT ��� FURNISHED BED- rooms. 703 Third avenue. Apply | after 6 p. nr. or between ? a. m. and S p. m. at Room 14, 6-3 Columbia. Btreet. j TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitahle for two. Handy toi. husiness section. Apply 129 Tenth street. road; $200 each; per month. says tins mag-; W. S. ROSE Merchants Bank Building. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER TO RENT. TO RENT- modern; Tenders for Sidewalks. The corporation Is desirous of re- ���UNFURNISHED Fl \T !ceivin& tenders for concrete side- 813 Fourteenth I-al--B on Alexander> Begbie. Lorne apply street, above Eighth avenue; minutes from ear line. flve ;.McKenzie. Sixth, Church and Clark son streets. Plans, specifications and further particulars can J10.00 cash, $10.00 j azine, "that we may have another' Newfoundland Fisheries dispute with j the L'nited States when the Hudson's Bay railway has developed the Medlt-! erranean of the north, when smoke of '������ wheat-laden trains and steamers stain the clear sky. an 1 when the riches of t the largely unknown country border-, ing on the bay have been disclosed. Of Canada's prescriptive right to the' territories surrounding that huge body; of water there can be no question. In ' fact in recent years many expeditions | have been sent at the expense of the Dominion government to take poses- sion of unoccupied posts and to raise be obtained ",e ,!ritisl1 flu�� s0 as t0 assert sove- TO LET���THE BASEMENT \\'n : from J. W. B. Blackman, city 'engi- j ielPnl>' over 'he entire littoral. store ln the K. P. block; suitable neer. Tenders to be delivered to the' rlie (i|ies,'on at Issue with thel iSllit Is I Here for store rooms, skating rlik, or undersigned not later than flve o'clock 12n,ted ,8tates would be as to whethe tnovtng pictures, etc., etc. For par-Ion September 19, 1910, ticulars apply to John Foirester W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Bee, K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George September 12. 1910. stieet, City, LOST. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Hudson's Bay is mare clansum���a closed sea���or whether it is pari of the great ocean and open to the era ft of all nations. This principle has been the subject of discussion more than once. One of the main questions In the Alaskan dispute was concerned LOST���ONE DOUBLE EAGLE WITH diamond Betting, be-ween G, \. Applications will he received by theIwlth the sovereignly of the head- undersigned up to 6 p.m. of Monday w*ters of the Lynn canal, and this freight depol an,l Hub barber on the 19th ln8t" ''"' tha Position cf aB-lw" decided in favor of the United Suitable reward, Vpnly X. News ~'"'iint '�� lhe Cl,-V Treasurer. j States. A similar question was in office. Applicants must be capable steno-���volve(i in 'hf Newfoundland flsheries graphers arid good at figures. Salary disimte now being presented to the LOST���IN THE VICINITY OF ASH to commence at $66.00 per month. International Tribunal at the Hague, street, surveyor's Bteel tape chain. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. |If "ie decision of rhe Hague Anally Finder please re; urn to the city en- City Hall, September 13, 1910. 'overthrows the closed sea question, American ships and those of all other nations will be admitted to all bays gineer at the city hall. LOST���A POCKETBOOK CONTAIN- ing sum of money and checks. Kinder return to the Royal City Dye Works and receive reward. LOST ��� ON SATURDA.Y AFTER. rio-jn, a gold watch arrd chain, either on Columbia stieet, or between Third avenue and Pine street. Re- ���ward. Return to Dally News office. LOST���LADIES' SILVER WATCH with gold chain, between tram office and Third street. Suitable reward for returning same to Dally News office. > FOCND���TEAM OF HORSES. AP- ply James Doyle, Penitentiary Row. If not called tot in fourteen days will he sold to defray expenses. NEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS- whose headlands are more than three miles apart at the entrance. The sup- ��� ������ ' ply of food, flsh and fur-bearing ani- District of New Westminster. , mals in Hudson's Bay territory is TAKE notice that, I, William Rob- practically Inexhaustible, if proper ert Dick, of Vancouver, B, (\; occu-1conservation methods are followed. pation real estate dealer, intends to'They are also great schools of whales apply for permission to purchase the'in these northern waters, wliich have following described lands: joften tempted American whalers to Commencing tit a post planted penetrate to almost unknown regions. about twenty cliains north from thej About the shores are vast resources, southwest corner of Timber Lease both mineral and timber, of which not 38769, Texada Island, tlience west much is known. If the bay ls opened eighty chains, thence south eighty to travel during the four or five chains, thence east eighty chains, months when it Is possible for vessels thence north eighty chains, contain- constructed for Hie purpose to get lng (140 acres more or less. Ithrough the straits, it ls easily con- WILLIAM ROBERT DICK, 'ceivable that American vessels "would Vancouver, B. C, September 6, want to flsh and hunt seals and 11*10. whales there. After we have spent new ba: accounts Many Pe . .have never befoi . in a position to ! , may now be ready t . a bank account. The I!,- '. i :' Toronto offers to all such | the facilities r laage and str ng banking organizati . interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: :; M,'siness Accounts opened o.-. favorable terms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE. BRANCH 615 Columbia Str B. C. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service Ha* Th�� AC' I NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURE"Tif��� Triple screw, 14,��T ton.. S.S. MEGAMn^. Twin screw, 11,900 torn. largest and most modern. commodation equal to any crowing the Atlantic. m For Rates and Tickets Apply to E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER Just the time for a New Suit! Your old one is getting to look shabby. Our stock of Fall Suits and Overcoats is complete. New Patterns, New Styles. I The cut here produced shows our new Model 10, Type Y. A very fashionable suit for a young or middle aged man. Prices in 20th Century Suits $20.00 to $32.50 M. J. Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agents for 20th Century Clothing and Christie and Stetson Hats Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. GUNN CABINETMAKINC. L Furniture Made to Anv Design. Furniture Repaired Woodwork of All Kinds. 39 Alexander St. I EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow ?**��* Mrs. E. M. Dominy, Pro. near The Daily News Co., BUD Street. Try a "WANT" ad in Tlie It will bring results. Net" 1910. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Rank of Montreal ^ ESTABLISHED 1817. ESTAB $14,400,000.00 11,000,000.00 CAPITA1- RESERVE ||(,H throughout Canada and Hand, anu In London, Eng. York, Chicago and Spokane, and Mexico City. A general business transacted. Let- edit issui'i. available with Brsnc ��cfffouni iand. New U.S.A., i bank"1" _ WANTS CHEAPER CABLES Governments Shou'd Buy Lines. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. U;: All the London, Si R | ei ��� Austral! i, mov- LADS TO VISIT B.C. COAST s of <- I lents ia all parts of the I ters correspom * B Hank Dirartment���Deposits in sums of $1 and upward, st allowel at 3 per cent, per ipresent rate). Saving I received Ud Inter [ too mu Assets over $18(1,000,000.00 i'utal NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER, Manager. Westminster [Transfer Co. Luce 'phone 1t��. Barn 'Pfcone 117 Columbia Street- p��g. r.ge delivered promptly te aay part ot the city. [Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. ept. 14.- Al a conference o he Institute of Journal McMillan, .ii Sydney ',' a ���������soluii.m expressing the views th. "" had arrlved ,("' binding Arrangements TTn<W ""|l"' together in a girdle ,'t iliaiJfee'D(.niS bnuer cheap cables. Hennlker Heaton, M.P., supporting the motion, contended that the cable's "e re n��w m the hands of operators !'' r:'M" rings. These should be bou��h1 "'" ;" the market price bv thej " governments of the world. The flrsl ln a ',,ft-er recently received by a step should be to call a conference 0f Vlct0ria Journalist from J. j. Simons ""-' Postmasters-general of Eurooa "' Perth, Westralla To Send Party of Way Forty emn Boys To Tour America. then another with The resolution of adopted. the Mr. '.mope, l'nited States. McMillan was SANITARY NOTICE All Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS IRoom S Westminster Trust Building New Westminster", B. C. I Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 |p, 0. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing Jobbing Promptly Attended To rubbish and garbage must be removed to the foot of Sixteentl stieet and Fifth avenue, where it will be burned hy the corporation. Any person or persons who dump garbage or rubbish of any kind on ���-rny other street or avenue or on lane, racant lot or public will be prosecuted under the visions of the Sanitary Bylaw. By Order, S. J. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector City Hall, June U. 1910. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, August, 21, thel train for Kootenay, St. Paul and Chicago will leave ut 15:05 Instead of i 16:25. honorary secretary or the Young Australian League, announcement is made of a movenr mt thai has now taken definite form in the southern commonwealth to send a party of young Australian lads to I the Pacific coast of America on an ex- tended tour that will be both educa- I tive and a source of much entertain- j merit to residents of the Pacific slope. "As you may possibly liave read,' i writes Mr. Simons, "a party of American boys, members of the Columbia Park Boys' club of San Francisco, have recently returned to tlieir homes , ,,r,0r,v after a six mouths' tour of our coun. '""""rtJ I try. These boys came out on the invitation of the Young Australian League, and were accorded wonderfully enthusiastic receptions at every! point visited. A movement is now on ' foot to organize a party of forty Aus- i trallan lads from eleven to nineteen years of age to make a somewhat' similar return tour. "The idea at .present is to make ! British Columbia, California, Wash- ��� ington and Oiegon the chief primary! objectives, hut if success is met wlthl New Fall Millinery pro- Passengers for Port Barnet can leave at IU af Port Moody at 18:21 agent. Jill Colonial Block ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watcaes for Lafll.s from 912-/5 IIP Silver Watches, gents' open face ||6.00. Silver Watches, gents' open ca .9, ||7.50 up. Ac^nt for Waltham and Klgir I. atrti.-s. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAK F. |Tio Doors from Geo. Adai jg- Grocery VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. Estimates Given. Phone 567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER B. C PALMER GAS jLINE ENGINES , t o_ to 85 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Worto Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler WALSH SASH & DOOR CO. W. B. Walsh W. E. Walsh, Jr. Factory, 226 14th St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone 413. We make a specialty of fir doors, steamed and kiln dried. S. S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, with passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. ni. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. in, First Class Passenger Accommodation ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. 22H Townsend St. Materilty and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. Westminster GARAGE Ail Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Execute:!. Carnarvon and sixth Bt New Westminster D. c, Phone 3641 JOHN DOBSON, Manager. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Moody and i ere' the lollr wou'd be extendei to j ���i'i and arrive !a" tl,e slales of the Union ���**-<i. if Ed Goulet I I)0Ssiljle. to Eastern Canada, thence to M 'Great Britain and home via the Suez, j Ts Entertain. ' "The hoys, although not in any' I sense professional performers, wlll be1 I able to take their places in baseball ! (the summer game of our league), give band concerts and entertain- [ments of musical and vocal numbers, and undertake rifle shooting. They also will all be experts at Australian, football, and one of the objects of | their tour will be to give exhibitions of tlie game, in the hope that some-1 'thing may be done to introduce it into America. They will also be ready to play under British association 'rules. ' "B^Ore leaving Australia, enough 'money will be raised to assure fa; es ' both ways hy steamer, also railroad I fares in the Province and States named, thus allowing* all proceeds fiom public appearances to be devot- led to the extension of the tour. That is. the party will have to depend on jits merits to extend its- travels beyond the points specified. I "In regard to football, lt was chicly irr the hope that knowledge of our game might he extended that the San Francisco lads were broughl to Aus- talia. They have all returned good exponents and enthusiastic believers ln the game, and they and their leader (.Major Piexottoi have pledged themselves to work for i:s propagation In the state of California. The major, who is president of the West ern Pacific Athletic Union, has made ..y game the whiter sport of his large ilub, and he is by reason of -his position, in a rare v.ay fitted to heip the movement. "On their tour of Australia the American party was responsible for all costs of management and of transport, while our people undertook to provide welcoming entertainments, etc., and accommodations. The latter in some cases were provided by local committees housing the whole party at one hotel, but in the majority of cities and towns the boys weie taken in as guests at the homes of various citizens. Major Pieiotto has guaranteed for our boys twelve weks' treat: j merit on similar lines in his own 'state, and if the tour is extended we .hope to secure similar assistance in .orher centers. ! "Regarding the boys, they will be representatives of all Australia, but Ithe majority will be from this state, laud all may be said to be typical of 'the primary schools and colleges, and ithey will be of a disposition and bearing allowing for their presentation at the homes of people In any rank of so- ciety" The American visitors recently with us weie accredited witu letters from their slate ainh.ii'itie.'.. and our federal state and municipal h i lies welcomed the party In a national (sense. Our j arty Wl 1 also leave rtil i credentials from our commonwealth, ���t..te air.i civic authorities." Mrs. rl. G. Moore kas pleasure in announcing that she continues her Fall Showing of New Millinery Today. The exhibit represents the hest efforts of the Leading Designers, and accurately depicts only the newest and most fashionable vogues M HARRIET G. MOORE 548 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C* q��� mm ��� '" ��� ream g___z_____*a .*. tiL'*M^!*>*!*.*��7,rx>.Ti'...j��j*.*har*a gYBgw-3ga���gs,OT,:L-3^^ tr-.-Y.Tr z.irr'n, Thomson Blk. Phone 388 TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to ""on, September 20th, for the clearing of 450 acres, more or less, of timber lands. Plans and specifications can be secured ��<i application. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. HASLITT, Purchasing Agent. B. C E. Ry Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, September 20th, for tunnel excavation, approximately 600 feet ,-ock and earth. Plans und specifications can be secured upon application. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. HASLITT, Purchasing Agent. B. C. E. Ry Co., Ltd., Vancouver,} B.C. FUN FOLLOWS FUN FAST IN THE COMEDY "GOING SOME A comedy of unusual brilliance Is "Going Some" whicn Lawrence and Sandusky are bringing to the Opera house for an engagement limited to Friday night. Hex Beach and Paul Armstrong have given the world Of laughter as applied to theatrical and reading-fun lovers, something that will live a long and Jolly life in these jaded years of unnoveity. A theme unique und a brightness of conception have all made towards the success of this jovial attraction und when the delight ls heightened by artistic portrayals of tlie types shown to interpret the plot there is decidedly nothing to be desired on the part of the play patron who loves good, clean comedy Into which is Instil.ed tue novelty or naturalness and sln- ceilty. Few attractions these days enjoy the combination of plausabllity and at the satire time screamingly funny- comedy elements which come fast and naturally one after the other "fairly treading upon each others heels" as one metropolitan paper put it. The webb and woof of the whole affair ls comedy bright and new and the company 'which has been selected by Lawrence and Sandusky ls second to none in the Interpretation of the line* nnd scenes of this bow fafoous Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach masterpiece. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Queens Park, New Westminster, B. C. Under the Auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society of British Columbia. OCT. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1910. IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS Official Opening, by Hon. Richard McBride, Premier of the Province, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 2. p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday���Lacrosse Matches. Wednesday���Scottish Sports and Scottish Concert. Thursday���Vancouver Day-American Day. Friday���Children's Day. Saturday���Exhibition will continue until 10:30 p. m. Wagner's Band, of Seattle, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This was the official band at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition in 1909, and has a world-wide reputation. Summerland Band. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vancouver Musicians' Band, Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday evening. Vancouver Pipers' Band, Wednesday. Al. G. Barnes' Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus on the Grounds during, the whole Period of the Exhibition. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIP LINES T. J. Trapp, W. H. Keary, President. Manager and Secretary.. : GOD SAVE THE KING PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER El ! ll It will not have been forgotten that one of lhe attractive points of the McBjide railway policy of last fall was the construction of a railway from Victoria to Barkley Sound on Vancouver Island, by .Messrs. .Ma.1 kenzie & .Mann. At the time it wai urged ii.. members of the Libera party and the piess thai these rai way men know nothing whatever about t lie nai in e of t! e task they had promised to und rtake; that the whole business was neither more nor Jess than a red bening di awn act i - the trail to attract the votes of Van- j couver island electors; ;:;.:! that the Bohi ������ i ��� ould nev r l e can It d oat. , | ; Ion was stou Ij denied by the pi i nlei liimsi : an i his bench- \ i ten, and thi y gavt repe tted as mr- anci ��� I :. tin work would b:> commenced ��� . I three month's of the assent lng t i the agree- men! with Mess rs. Mackenzie fi .Mann. Three of t" so co did Messrs. 1 hot | a. D e; and Behn- s< ii, | i an undi rta lng i hai the railway sh ml J bi c im r.ei I simulti ni v ith t!:e work on the mainland and thai 11 their pie i in this respeel were nol fulfilled they would, If electe.l, resign their seats. Six months have gone by and there is n.i sign of any movement towards the construction of the railway on Vancouver Island, and the Victoria 'limes demands the fulfilment of the pledges of the McBride trio, that Is their resignation. Oar contemporary .says; "The three months have elapsed and three mor ��� have been added t i them and the work of constructing the railway is nol begun. We tire told hundreds of men are employed upon the mainland section of the Canadian Northern Pacific. If thai i.s true, why it Is that the resignations of the members involved in the Issue have nol been forwarded to Mr. Speaker Eberts? Premier McBride also gave ths people of Victoria a solemn pledge���although not in writing���that if the railway were nol un tier active construction on the island within three months of the ratification pf the contract by the legislature he would step down and leave the task of governing the country in other hands. Are we to assume that :i solemn oral pledge of the Hon. Richard McHtile is of no more value than the written obligation of his Victorian supporters? The people al Victoria have nol displayed undue impatience in this matter. They have awaited resignedly for some sign that the railway company intended to carry out the terma of Its contract. They liave given the members plenty of time to insist upon the redemption of their pledges, They have accepted the explanation that opportunity must "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George 3,500 Tons���320 Feet Long���W/a Knots Leave Vancouver (Johnson's wharf) .Mondays and Fridays al 11:30 p.m. for Prince Rupert. Leave Vancouver (Johnson's wharf) Wednesday and Saturdays al _: i p.m. for Victoria and Seittle. SS. "Prince Albert" leaves Prince Rupert 5:00 p.m, Sundays and Wednesdays for Stewart; 10:00p.m. Mondays for Mssset. and '���.������:������' p.m. Thursdays for Skiderpte. Queen Charlotte City, Lockport, Jedway and IkedJ. Solid wide vest'bule trains of coaches and sleeping cars between Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, New Vork, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Bosto:t, etc. Longest douole track railway under ore management cn the American continent. For rates, tirnt tables, booklets and full information, passen er or freight, apply to H. G. SMITH, L. V. DRUCE, City Passenger and Tickel Agent. C imerclal ' rent. Telephone 7100. 5.17 Granville Street. Telephone 3060. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. wae.vuaraBWStrm-.tr-K'.ammm* -wgT-��-~--.--TO-m-��i- iT.-^-Tmi.-.iuT.-i,^iKmntr<Li��ry ..-i...-irin.f^n ���m*^y*^T~v-h*^-^~rvit ���*r���st". \ nsot��� r:*j_*���xx~iu u . .imo��.v".ti res ��� v?>��. Commencing September 15, the SS. Transfer will leave Brackman- Ket wharf every afternoon, e\ce|t Sunday, at 2 p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and Way Ports Returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning wlll leave every week-day morning al 7 a.m. and Ladner 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Mon la/ morning, leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to ROBERT JARDINE, Manager uLE am xm^ma.�� tion a definite announcement might soon he expected. Mackenzie an 1 .Mann have come and gone several times, and no specific promise has heen given. Is it any wonder that the people are becoming impatient and are seriously considering whether they have been "done" again and also whet hei' Messrs. Thomson, Davey and Hchnsen ought not to be called upon to abide by their written undertakings?" 1 may state for your informant's edi [flcation, that all goods m&nufacturet ;to contain water, from the double bottom of an ocean liner to a tin quart measure, should be tested before being pronounce 1 perfect. The testing process is what is now going on in the Edmonds water system, liy the time it i.s handed over to the municipality as complete it will undoubtedly he accepted as lirst class. I should recommend that before any newspaper representative takes anything for print, as to any matters requiring expert knowledge, he should ask his informant if he really knows anything of the subject. L). C. PATTERSON. Fdmonds, B.C.. Sept. 14. 1010. Don't forget your Fall Sui!. We Invite j iu I well lighted Ready-to-Wear Section, now filled with an idnntlng t illection of Suits, etc., in all '<��������� newi lonable creations. Call and Inspect them, ., look as to buj i may nol be pi epat ed to purchi ... you can gel a splendid Idea of the Fall Fash! ins t1 ve styli ! ire first place In our svell i j iu do nol bi e In an: ���' ��� store manj an direct impo I ������. and ot! ri &ime from the i centres. Popular Prices from $28.50 to $50.00 Smart Coats tor Smart Dressers \i. i ��� ee Inglj v Ide array i i coloi Ingt material attracting a p e I amount ol al tenth n fro slder the Pal] Coats one "f the finest collections we 1 ��� - i led. Your coloi i; hi n I io, al a prli e that will : . From $10.00 to $50.00 Dressy Dress Skirts -I Many smart styles in dresi skirts arc displayed I skirts In attractive designs, pretty black voile sklrtt *. ..��� ts, an I a varied asa trtmenl In plain and noveltj From $4.50 to $20.00 in fabrl i Correspondence ANOTHER PROTEST. ^^^^^^^^ I any vessels or pipes containing water be given engineers to select the beat | under pressure. As a res i..in..i Dally News (The Dally News Is not responsible j Sir -I notice an article in this for the opinions expressed by its cor- , morning s paper with reference to the respondents) waterworks system which has been Installed in Kdmonds district, stilting EDMONDS WATER SYSTEM. that leakages are occurring in the i pipes and tank. As far as I am aware Editor Dally News. 'there are no leaks in the pipes, the Sir,���In reference to the article in j ��ator In the tank of course causes the the News of yesterday morning ro|wood to swell and thus in a short Burnaby waterworks, I should sav the Ume il wl�� ,lp (!,lit0 wator -l*M- author of the statements therein con-1 ' ,f!��rel t,lis |,fil)ort has appeared talned might possibly be a basket ftnd "'"^ -vo11 wl" kin,,l-v bave a cor- weaver, and couuld not therefore bo Irectlon made as it is liable to Injure expected to have any knowledge quali-1the locality and the parties who In- I'ving him to express an opinion as to'Hta"0(1 ll>e system. ^^ C. T. BAUNDER8, routes. They have been content ent of Ed- tnonls and a member of the water- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . works board, I have no hesitation from time to time to be put off with whatever in pronoUncing the system intimations that either Mr. Macken-|as promising to be very satisfactory and the workmanship throughout first _le or Mr. Mann was ahout to Visit the province, that one or the other had an engagement with the premier, and that .as a result cf such consults- Clerk of tbe Municipality, Uurnaby, Sept. 14, 1010. Howe, Theatrical Man, Dead. Seattle, Sept. 14.���John P. Howe, I class. All of the residences that are for many years a prominent, showman I now attached to the system ate, I be- of this city, i.s dead at his home in Ueve, getting sufficient water for Eugenie, Oregon. He was well known domestic purposes, although lt Is not In the'United States and Canada in yel turned over to the municipality. theatrical circles. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Tenders for Sewer Construction. The corporation ls desirous of receiving tenders for the laying and construction of about ten (10) miles of sewers on the Eighth street sewerage system in the city of New Westminster. Further particulars nnd plans can be obtained from J. W. B, Blackman, city engineer. Tenders will he received by the undersigned up to five o'clock p. m. of the 26tb inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City hall, September 10, 1910. LAND ACT. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. Take notice that John Ferdinand BaggB, of Nelson Island, occupation farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mllo northeast from ti.e head of Hillings bay, and about 40 chain* easterly from the southeast eorne" of timber lot number 87341, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west, ll) chains to point of commencement, containing 100 acres mote or less. JOHN FERDINAND HAGGS. Dated August 29, 11)10. ***************************************************** \ STORE, BANK CfTTFlMrQ - I AND OFFICE "i 1 1 UNvjJ | SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. ��� ��� J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 473 ��� ***************************************************** r : *************************\ t JEWELRY ��� Our stock of Jewelry In Gold, Silver and Gold Plated Is Ihe most complete ever shown in Westminster. Call and be convinced. i i l Chamberlin's THE ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ JEWELER Agents for the Howard, Ball, Longines and Hamilton Watches. Official time Inspector for C. P. Ity. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS �������� CHILLIWACK. Devastation By Fire BURNABY. Chilllwacl;, B.C., Feh. 10, IJ09. Messrs. White. Shiles fc Co, Gentlemen,���I am enclosing receipts for the amount of our Insurance, ($5,600.00) in full on the Steamer J. P. Douglas, which was destroyed by lire last month, and wish to thank ypu and the Companies, il'henl. and Connecticut) for the very satisfactory manner you settled our loss. . . . . You is fa 11 hf ul)/, ' ��� (Signed) A. E, YATES, Mgr. WHITE ROCK, B.C. Sept. 12, 1010. White, Shiles & Co. Tho flre here extends from the G. N, It. station for about four miles. Stoie and five residences burnel up, nilrl and Ocean Park property In danger. (Signed) ROBERT ROE. White, Shiles & Co. Fire Insurance Specialists COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER. 1910. September i'2, Messrs. While, Shiles & Co., Gentlemen, ��� Please accept my thanks for your exceedingly prompt settlement of my lire Insurance claim in connection with the flre that, took place at iny office last, night. (Signed) RICHARD G. DINGLE. ;l Burnaby, B.C., Sept. 8. Messrs. White, Shiles & Co. Gentlemen���I beg to acknowledge r. tr*,. *1,800.0 under the _ IO HUMi." receipt of your cheque for .liSOJ.OOJB full settlement of my claim Connecticut Fire Company's p��ll��;' upon my dwelling and contents, binned August . <itli. Please accept my thanks tQX >'"". prompt and, satisfactory settlement o this claim. Sincerely yours, ._-,���� (Sgd.) GEORGE BVERY-CLAYTOW- "m^ H,JRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. IHE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. PORT NEWS OF THE DAY jfSiM enthusiasts to Troym ��HSt (ARE EVENLY BALANCED Weight and Age Royals I Have Only Slight A (Ivan I H<re Over Challengers. FORM UMITEO COMPANV (Vancouver Province.) the weights and ages of Westminster and National us. There is practically , , ce in the weights, thr Sal j- I Business Methods in Foundation Great Project for Pleasure��� Capita! to Ee $100,000. a committee of i lng a shade the- heavier, lengers are the Nationals. Weight, Ag Lbs. .. 160 inlch ��� ��� i ni . .pelle ��� ��� il Irler .. ii de .. ��� 11 ... ett .. lianni imp .. 1.70 175 1,48 1 10 la. 157 138 135 168 105 1 in 170 1 ��� 5 I 18 138 meeting of those Interested In g If ..;, held In the board of trade room Vancouver, last night, and now there Is a definite business Proposal before all lovers of the good ��ld same- The club win be formed into a company, capitalized al ?100. older ' ' divlded Inl ��� 1000 shares of $100 ''"'���''��� For th'e flrsl call J25 will be ��� I from subscribers. There will '��� ' 650 members with a directorate of : fteen. The lirst two hundred me n- ! :" ' i win receive their shares al par ��� " bul all after thai will pay a I '���< mlum to bring the total to the re- i '*�����" I amount, Forms of application 7 will be printed at once an l members ! will i .��� enrolle I In a few days. The committee did some greal t nlghl and it all the affairs UNTIL GAME IS CALLED Champions Held Last Practice Yesterday Evening��� Lally to See Fair Play. :-. The lacrosse buys had their last practice before the big game last night. They were all there, fourteen men In uniform, and they did so.rre brisk running around, although there "as nothing very strenuous indulgeJ in. The Nationals, with the exception of ** party ol five oi six who journeyed over to si e the I iwn in an automobile, remained In Vancouver yesterdaj and did nut worry the local officials, There was a short meeting last "i^1" between th Iclals and members of the lacrosse club and some ofl the K. A. & !. society officials, but the ime8 al the exhibition are still ��� ; '' companj are carried on In the ������ vhal v; ;ue, both as to players 'Inch marked the and dates. The agreement is rather 7... progn ss of ia I nig] t's mi etlng, there i o doubl th; l l ��� lub wiil bi, T.'.', , flnanelall) al i a rate, a i tici ess. i he i omn Ltte.e . limiting the :;, nie.ii! erslrlp to i the j I e .', ��� ��� tial ii short!) tgjncrea.se th.e nunjjber neci I I' -- hundred 11 i| le have already signifl d -',',,'," !' their Inti n ol joining. Definite arrangenn nts for a site New Westminster. Weight. \ . Lbs. 155 25 alth IT:; 26 d 180 1 1 17 23 dl i ord am . 158 16Q 157 175 150 1 15 155 1 10 130 166 23 28 24 24 24 21 IS have nol yel been i Can't Keep Lally Out. cot tplicated. If the Nationals win rhe cup they will play so many games and receive so much and if Xew Westminster retains the cup matters will he dlffen nt. But In any case rhe visitors corrall the large thick end of a Two fat uur.se. . George Rennie yesterday received a li tter from P. J. Lally, the famous Cornwall lacrosse fan. stating that he would be here to see both the games lie said that he wanted to shake hands with all the hoys, but did not I' v. - [ i , ij be quite as Im-jcommlt himself to any rash statement possible to keep Joe Lally oul of la-labout the way he ti,ought the games It would be to keep I would go. Col. K osevell oul of politics, or a He met George Rennie and Alex. oul of an accessible jam Turnbull'oh the Olympic trip a couple pot. fn;' ;. i ... i me the lacrosse oflof years ago and takes a great Inter- Cornwall re olVed around Joe Lally, est generally in the Westminster arrd sometimes the lacrosse of Canada 'team. ' .ii red tnd Cornwall, lie goesl Rev. .1. S. Henderson has a scheme to the coasl on busto -. but lacrosse whereby Joe Lally will return to the In atters cannol I ��� ep away from him. least and tell tiie eastern men tliat the Fowler'e Famous Brand 20c Per 21b Tin An Excellent Substitute for Jam or Butter Appetising Wholesome Nutritious TRY A TIN H. It ttacks him down like sleuth eastern teams are given a fair deal weight, 150^ 2191 334 average |CKOi:SE ��� trsy Still Holds Record. ;oals less i han the record '��� y Newsy Lalodtie last j eat 1 .. ar number ol games, Goi don carries off thc seoiirrg honors] I lit ish Columbia Lacrosse as- Beason just closed. Se ��� i 11 goals in 10 games, Len finished second In the lis! lals In lu games while Bones ��� ood third with 10 goals in 3, Pat Feeney, Cliff Spring hie Adamson are tied for lace on the list, in percentage O'Reilly is even up with Gor- rlng getting 7 goals In 7 games. ear Lalonde scored -I goals I- Vancouver team and Newsy ick east and led the scorers I yi ir. .lust because Lalonde is . :.;. it for no other reason, the s must be reckoned danger- ���enders at New Westminster - it urday. ��� ��� Is the table showing the way s were scored In the league |- Is year: Games. Goals. hound, and elevates him to the there by western referees. Rev. Mr. judges' bench of the earning Minto'Henderson, among others, is some- Cup matches. Well, it is no small what disturbed over the way In which compliment to a man who has been the Montreals have heen handing tire j so long connected with tlie game, that talk around in eastern lacrosse cen- j both parties to one of rhe greatest tres and he thinks that now is the series of matches ever played were chance to give the eastern cr itics the i not only willing but anxious to secure opinion of a man, than whom none; him as an official.���Montreal Star. | stands higher ln the esteem ofi all true| I sport lovers. Sure! The sale of seats for rhe frrst great Toronto News: "There is no reason game opened at RyaLVs yesterday rod on earth why the .New Westminster there was a constant stream of In- cupholders should refuse to accept, nulries all day. Tickets are being the dates allotted for the games, at printed tor the new Hand and. nhss*, least none that can hold water, look- will be placed on sale, in advance, rhe I inn at it trom this angle. In any same as the legular grand stand event, the coast champions took their .tickets. tittie in making known their objec-I Although the local, men were not tions. They will no doubt be on the greatly impressed bf the slrmving job ready to pat the Nationals on the made hy the visitors at their little hack on their arrival preparatory to work-out here on Tuesday, they cor> v. ��� n�� The People's Grocer Phones 1193 aiid;443 Sapperton Phone 373 cracking them in the same place on the field." Nor Any Other Way. The Salmon Hollies are not likely to allow the Minto Cup to come back east by forfeit.���Toronto News. minutes; Latham. 30 minutes: George Rennie. 30 minutes; Gailbralth. 25 sional lacrosse record for rapid scor cede that the Nationals can play la crosse. They recall that on one of their trips east a few years ago tin .y bumped into the Frenchmen ;\nd had the hardest job in the world beating them. The score waa almost even up to the last few min ures of play and then the Westminster players dazzled the Frenchmen by a succession of three goals ih _ seconds, a prof.*s- I. ,. Spring (N.W.) ������������ 10 \ ahull (N.W.) 10 ta |Van.) ll *m-\ i n.w.) 10 on (Van.) 10 11 fining (N.W.) 10 Weill) iVan.) 5 .Turnbull (N.W.) 10 Intra> iVan.) 3 Vliatn i N.W.) 5 ��� Matheson (Van.) 5 minutes; West. 20 minutes; Pickering, |20 minutes; Garvey. 20 minutes; Marshall. 20 minutes; Tom Keiiiire, 15 14 minutes; Allen, 15 minutes; Tom Gif- 11 lord, 15 minutes; H. Gifford, ID min- 10 utes; Wintemute, 10 minutes; Clark- 8 son. 10 minutes; Hogan, 10 minutes; 8 Godfrey, 10 minutes; Ravey, 10 mirr- 8 utes; Len Turnbull, 10 minutes; How- 7 ard, 8 minutes: Gray. 5 minutes; Bi Feeney, 5 minutes; W. Turnbull, 5 minutes; Hennessy, 5 minutes; Tommy Hums, 5 minutes; Matheson, a minutes. ttl Van.) 11 Idachlan (Van.) 1 mgfellow (N.W.) 1 Mffler (Van.) - Van.) 6 leniii issy i Van.) 8 Rennie (N.W.) H totemute (N.W.) 10 mtrej iVan.) 8 Oil the season's work Westminster1 red fourteen goals more than er. an average of littlo morel mg. lr is only a few weeks ago that the Nationals heat the Cornwall team on their own grounds; a feat which nsntil the last couple of years haa generally been conceeded tq be impossibly as the men in the tSactory city hnv* a peculiar way of showing their patriotism. The plucky Frenchirraen yassed through the season in tlte east with only two defeats, and except for a couple of off days, far exceeded their competitors in almost every game. (Vitlr ibis secord the man Coom the east cannot be despistad and the Salmon Hellies. will start from Ure drop: of the hat to score as. many goals asv they can.. lt ia Improbable tint any big man will he requested to drop tha ball between the players and Urea run off rhe held. So far as has been arranged at. present.. Lionel Yurka wiil. do Unit bit of heavy work. With Premier Mc- Bii! .. Tommy Burins and Speak sr Eberts on Clre retired list, 5lre supply of distinguished facers-off seems to have, petered out. aie I I'urii inn ptn "wtnrlnster... Westminster... ' 'Mister. .. nster. . . ^���tminster,.. jfotmlnBter... Westminster,.. Westminster. ���. a game. Here are the FORMING; BOARD TO GOVERN .ALLEY AMATEUR ATHLETICS A meeting will be held in the Conservative club room's at eight o'clock this evening to farm a tocal go-vern- mwit board: ot tha HL C. Arattratrr Athletic association. Secretary H. Gowen, of Vancouver, is expected to W present. The intention is to form a governing bomrd for tAe whate of the Frase* valley, the headquarters of which will be In this city. Delegates from Co- himhian college, St. Andrew's society and the city amateur lacrosse league will be present. Tim Mahoney, vice- president of tire B. C. A. A. U., is call- ins the meeting. OTTAWA PAPER SENDS GOOD WISHES TO NATS : iv'' 1 ��l nster, U'Wltninster. ��� ��� ���Westminster... , -l ,10 . 4 Vancouver.. Vancouver.. Vancouver.. Vancouver. . Vancouver.. Vancouver. Vancouver. ��� Vancouver. Vancouver., Vancouver. Vancouver. oS * X * * * * * ���*"'''��� Westminster teams was ruled off j J '" a time or other during the s,,;,''�� Of the Westminster team :1-v one of the regulars went through Total 52 Few Players Penalized. '���''��������� records show that practically |*)'erS player on the Vancouver and the I thai season without a penalty and was Gordon Spring, the nggres t*'ve little Inside home player who '����ls all that was coming to him with j',1/1"'!'' and always stuck on the Held. ''^'-t Goaltender Gray was penalized m'1' Of the Vancouver team only '"e soaltenders and Archie Adamson . ""' regular's escaped penalties dur- "�� 'l>c season. Harry Griffiths led the ���6ue In point of penalties with 6ti ,"nmi's lost on the fence, brrt. Bob finger was treading on his heels ^." ���" minutes. Jimmy Gifford was J, "duster's most punished placer- l,.,.1.'"' minutes, while Cliff Spring (1'. . "J minutes. The other penalties '"���" the season were: OTteilly 30 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT: ��� S. E. EDWARDS (late with W.C. Chamber- Iin) opens out on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 445 Columbia Street, Dean Block, a new and complete line of the latest, most up-to- date, and chaste stock of Jewellery ware. All kinds of clock and watch repairing done promptly. Eyes tested free. NOTE THE ADDRESS S. E. EDWARDS 445 Columbia Street Next to Muir's Drug Store New Westminster The Nationals will play against Westminster on September IT and 24 for the Minto Cup and Canada's highest lacrosse bonqrs. Newsy Lalonde's men will carry with them the best wishes of eastern lacrosse lovers. They have won the N. L. U. championship in snlendid style, capturing ten games and losing only two. They have played bard, clean lacrosse and given splendid expositions of the game wherever they have appeared. Good luck to them! The Minto Cup is badly wanted in the east just now, and Its corning would mean a big boom for the National game. While the Idea Is current that the Salmon Bellies have a mortgage on the silverware, there ls not apparent the interest which becomes so well lacrcsse In Ontario and Quebec. The Westerners play hard on their own fleld, however, and the Nats must go the limit to win out. It Is to be honed that their reception and the Incidents In connection with their sojourn at the coast will not have the unpleasant flavor that marred the visit of the Montreal team.���Ottawa Journal. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. I j Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal^City^Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 Contractors and House Builders B est We nave a full line of the Builders Hardware in this City. Before Buildtng See Us, as we believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. Canadian Pacific Railway Visit The Sept 27th to Oct 1st Tickets on Sale Sept. 24 to Sept. 28 Good to return until Oct. 6. Rate SINGLE FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP at ii Canadian Pacific Railway A Beautiful Assortment of Rings on view at Gray's Diamond Rings from :...... ..... $15.00 to $200.00 Pearl Rings from $2.50 to $15.00 Rings with assorted stones as pearl and diamond, pearl anil ruby, suitable for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 John B. Gray WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. t Dominion Trust Block. ********************************* Columbia St. >*****z Live Stock Insurance ��� Live stock Insurance Is a subject that should. Interest all stock raisers, horse breeders, and horse men. The theory of live stock insurance is not new, untried or temporary, but one that has stood the test for many years and. met with absolute success. . .., '" ;��� The British Empire Insurance Company' is the only company In the.West that Insures live stock against death from any cause. GENERAL AGENT. ALFRED W. McLEOD ��� i j .���:;���-, Nearly Forgot the Cup. The Nationals ought also to find the gymnasium car useful on the re- return trip, says an exchange. Of course they wlll not need It then as a gymnasium, but It wlll be found real handy for bringing home their share of the gate receipts, Whatever curios they may pick up on the coast ���anl of course the Minto Cup. That must net be forgotten. _ _ fVttrtt. ������ ��� '^ ���-������������ -���������' ������"���" ' ��� **���**���*���������' ���������' :* K"': ���::v-���*^,���'���^^���*���^������^-������^A^^^.*^,���������^is,'������<*������ 657 Columbia Street Phone 62 PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. JHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,. f :., ��� '.'fi * I '��� : I ! Read! Read! A Life Hangs in The Balance To Save It A Business Must Be Sacrificed AFFIDAVIT Comes now Mr. J. C. Chamberlin and deposes that owing to the precarious state of his health, and acting under advice of eminent authority, it becomes necessary ���as he fully believes��� to remove from New Westminster to a different climate. That he has determined so to do out of consideration for self and family, waiving all consideration of business, he has determined to close out his stock of Boots and Shoes without consideration of cost or value. That said stock is a Hindrance to his recovery, a menace to his good health wliich he will seek to regain; that the paramount issue with him is restoration to good health, outweighing all consideration of business, money, loss, etc., of whatever kind or nature. Signed, J. C. CHAMBERLIN. Personally appeared before me on this date J. C. Chamberlin, and being duly sworn, states that he has read and is familiar with foregoing statement; that it expresses fully his determination and view, and his contemplated action, and to this end the closing out of his stock of Boots and Shoes, has entered into a contract with Lewis Bros. Co. of Spokane, to dispose of said stock immediately. In furtherance of his contemplated action in removing from New Westminster. Declared before me at New Westminster, B. C, this twelfth day of September, 1910. V. H. C. ABBOTT (Seal) A Notary Public in and for the Province of 13. C. IMPORTANT An Avalanche of Fcot Wearables to be let loose among the people. And when we say this we mean only the dependable kinds. Yo i have seen catchpenny sa'es hithe 11 wL'h a stock made for sale purposes; of course, amongst them some gcod ones. 1 i( i.i the main merchandise I al c i ild not l-e sold under a guarantee. Xo.v this is where we shine Every boot or shoe in this sale goes with a guarantee for service and gcod wei; ing quality. There is no sho.itiy, no f fces, no imitations in the Chamberlin stock. "Nothing But the Best" has been tbe trademark of Chamberlin in hi, twenty years of business life. You "judge a tree by its fruit"; you Judge a man by his product. You know the Chamberlin quality. The Superb $25,000 Stock Ladies', Men's, Youths', Misses and Children's Footwear Without Reserve - Without Limit Entire Stock of the CHAMBERLIN SHOE CO. Without Reference to Cost or Value At Sacrifice Sale For Fourteen Days CONSIDER Of what avail is It if wealth l (yen l the dii without the capacity li'. Wealth without health quantity. The apples it Is a stern condlti m; one i plored that confronts Mr. Cl imberlla The possessor ol a flou busi ness, jm elegant stock of: Bne fool wear as the Dominion can boast; none better made or sold anywhi e And Yet���there's a fly in the ointment���II must be sacrificei. Money must be lost, because ruthless disease is fastened itself upon him. Have you not sympathy with Mr. Chamberlin In his wrestle; his fight with the grim monster. Quality the Paramount Factor The high chaiacter of merchandise handled by this store mi kes it unnecessary to dwell ujon this subject; lt suffices to state that an absolute guarantee of satisfaction will be given to every purchaser. E\ery deal will be strictly on the square; none will be urged to buy, as the prices will he so low that It will be impossible to resist laying in a supply for your present and futnre use. One visit will be sufficient to convince even those who may be skeptically inclined. Please remember, we have no old, shopworn, undesirable goods to sell, as everything in the entire stock is clean, fresli and of the very best quality; anylxrdy can sell trash at low prices. We have none to offer at any price, but If you want to set the best at ptic;s that are lower than would be asked for imitation goods elsewhere, then you will surely follow the crowds to Cliamberlln's. Plain Facts and Plain Figures Kvery article will be marked in plain figures and strictly one price to all, and that one price will, In every instance, be the lowest ever quoted on lirst class merchandise without exception. We will not, and do n it. want to. make one cent of profit. All other merchants must Bell al a profit; therefore it stands to reason that our prices wlll be the K west. It's up to vou to hitch your Dollar to the biggest load of value It lias ever pulled; It's up to vou to quit paying high prices for your goods; it's time for you to get wise to the fact that the "Dollar" ls your hest friend. Don't Waste jour haul earned monev. but spend it wisely; spend it where vou can get the most. Compare prices and then you'll notice the difference, not only in money saved, but in the qualitv of merchandise. Replace. member tin [RE ARE SALES AND SALES, BUT IN ALL B.C. 7 SALE LIKE At Factory Cost Remember the Day, Does this mean anything to you if one were to sell you dollars for fifty cents each ? Would you be at the tail end cf the procession with a little tin bucket? We don't believe it; not much. You'd be close up in front. Now, we say Factory Cost. We mean it at this Closing Out Sale. We shall sell you the very best makes of Boots and Slices at Factory Cost. We shall sell \ou Uoots and ShoeB at what other shoe men must pay. And while we have sympathy for others we need a little sympathy ourselves���on the money-losing side. Rent, light, salaries, selling expense all have to be met. That. too. without any offset of profit. This will be your golden opportunity. September 16th The Hour-9 o'clock The Phenomenal Event The Money-Saving Opportunity. Remember the Place, Chamberlin Shoe Co. Remember to Look For The Big Blue Sighs The Dernier Resort Not Making War on Competitors. We believe In honest manly business relations with all. But self-preservation is the first law of nature to tlie individual. "The life is more than meat; the body than raiment.'' What wlll not a man sacrifice to protect family and self. What mattered It to Mr. Chamberlin when confronted with the question of dispersing $86,000 of tlie finest footwear ever assembled in New Westminster at nn actual loss to himself, or rejuvenation of self. I'" you think he hesitated ? Not il minute. This was his ultimatum. To the people *>ho help unload this Incubus: Help lift this loa I from "��' shoulders. I will give bigger bargains than was ever known in R C. at whatever money cost lt may be to me. CHAMBERLIN SHOE CO. Purveyor of Fine Footwear. LEWIS BROS. & COY. Money Savers to the People, ���lm axmtk^m-m '-iM* *.#, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. (lone by us gives the ut- JLsatisfaction. Ourequip- InU3 modern. The Latest Ltion in a collar and cuff Line has been installed. lean, Economic, Prompt. t'e labor only employed oval City Laundry iew Wellington L�� JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. 0. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. NOTICE REGULATING VEHICLE TRAFFIC ON COLUMBIA STREET. to) Phone 183 hnadiaii Pacific Chilliwack (Agricultural Exhibition l on Sale Sept. 19 to 21 I . good to return up includes Sept. 24. |l Ai ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP Do yon wanl to increase your business'.' Then see A UN D E R FOR IGN Kiii'i^auBC-TEaBsaEBaaiKSBS Signs of every description. Glass signs .-. specialty. 703 Columbia Street. Phone 765. . AH I'M sons using Columbia street for vehicle traffic of any kind nre requested to keep to the let! hand side 0 the <;,,��� track while proceeding in elthi r directii n, By orde \ J. A. RENNIE, Acting City Clerk. City Hall, Augusl 12. 1910. The Roya! Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up Reserves .$5,000,000 .$5,900,000 Tho Bank has Brunches In Canada exti nding from the Atlantic to the Pacific; In Cuba throughoul the island: also in Porto Rico, Bahamas, New York and London, England, Correspondents in all parts of the Globe, thus affording every Banking facility. L. M. RICHARDSON, Manager. New Westminster Branch. PLAN LARGE fARM IN NORTHERN B.C. Party With Project In View Have Gone Into the Skeena Valley. ED. GOULET, Manner. Cedar, Fir and Hemlock First Class Air Dried Stock If you want to build, now is your time, tell us your wants, our price will suit all lines al !', b. i. Manufacturing to. Phone 173 Lulu Island !���'.ties'. Our stock is the ��� ������ i A Trip To Europe ? If so, you will want the very I thai can I e offe e i for ;��� our m and It i nol matter what class of di Ired. THE ROYAL LINE will fill your wants. First, Second and Third Cabin accommodation Is unex- celle l whilst the Dining Sen Ice li ivi s ni thing to be de dre 1. The Next'Sailings nre Royal George Sept. 23 Royal Edward Oct. 13 Royal George Oct. 27 Royal Edward Nov. 10 E .Goulet, agent C. P. R., will book your pa sa e via I ese steamet s, or write Wm. Stapleton, general agent, Scon block. Winnipeg, Man. $��_������; j^-aa2JUSERsacaiBS _*iij��iBSmi&E__rv*au_tp*m'M^ ��� nssasap Read The Following Telegram A. F. GWIN, Mgr. Amalgamated Development Co., 518 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. Well No, 2 uncapped gushed over one thousand barrels per hour for one and half hour. O. L. WILLOUGHBY, Superintendent. The I'i ince Rupert Journal, in its Is- sue of September 6, bad the following in reference to the project of a party of Victorians who recently left for' the northern poi tion of the province: "There reached the city on Sunday a patty ihat has in view plans that will mean much for the development of this part of the province. The party Is from Victoria and includes .1. A. Anderson, formerly deputy minis-, ter of agriculture for the province; F.| E. Mitchell and Mr. Carlton, both of j whom are well known iii this city. Associated with these men in the project they have In hand, is ('. Hanson1 i- .ens. who are to take a very active part In the arrangements, "The pi incipals In the affair are! not very communicative resj eel In ��� thi lr plans. They have .one up the Skeena 11\ er an I will t here examine lanii lu i onnection with the project. The great featut of tl e plan In Is the establishment of a farm on a very extensive scale. The farm will it is belie> e I, be conducti .1 undi - I:, immediate charge of the Hanson Bn . and wil! be can led out on ;i most c >.'��� nsive i ale. "Included in the plans is the planting ol .; lar ;e orchard an.l conne d wll ii thai ��ill be a nui sery whet e I e young trees for future planting In I ,��� dist i i :t will be cared for, and variei- j ; ; da] ted to ihe climate will be available. lt is reported also that the e will be a greal stock farm in connection with the scheme so that the farming operations will nol he dependent upon one branch of the industry alone. "The putting of the live stock on the iaiul will be proceeded with without delay, according to the plans so that there will soon he an income from the land. The project is not j one that will be confined to the one: organization, lt will have far-reaching effects upon the whole country. : Those directly interested are. it isl said, planning to develop a wide sec-; tion of the i ich agricultural lands of j the Skeena on a comprehensive scale \ that will work to the advantage of all settlers who go into the country. "This is the first of the moves on a very large scale, but there is reason |to believe that before many months' j pass there will be many other such [propositions launched and the agricultural resources of this northern part i of the province will be developed to an extent that will astonish the older I parts of the country. With a rich dis- ' trict within easy reach by rail of this city, with a market to be established here that will be one of the very best | j on the coast, and with no mistakes to j rectify, the opportunities for carrying on farming operations either on a gigantic scale or in a modest way are such as to attract the best in that in dustry." City Property We have several lots on Eighth avenue which must be sold. Call and see us at once. In townsite, one-half acre lots and blocks up to eighty acres. We have the exclusive sale of the very choicest buys in the townsite. Prices from $800 to $2 i per acre. National finance Co. H. P. LATHAM, Local Manager. New Westminster, E. C. GENERAL AGENTS��� The Pacific Coast Fire Insurance Co. Thc Prudential Investment Co. The B.C. P:rmanent Loan Co. NOTICE The Twentieth Annual EYUIRITinfl of the District of Surrey Agricultural Association will he held at Surrey Centre. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Special car VS. C. E. R. will leave Front street at 9 a.m.. returning same day. J. STEWART, President. H. BOSE. Sec.-Treas, CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. Bylaw No. 83. WHEREAS Fourth street, Burnaby, 'being more particularly hereinafter ��� described, has been used us a traveled i road for several years past; AND WHEREAS doubts have arisen whether the whole of the said street has ever been actually dedicated to the Ipubllc and the possession thereof 1 ted In the municipality, AND WHEREAS is is advisable to establish and open the said street under Ithe provisions of the "Municipal j Clauses Act." THEREFORE the municipal council of the corporation of [the district of Burnaby ENACTS as follows: 1. The street known as Fourth stieet Burnaby, and being particularly described aa a strip of 1 md forty- nine and a half feet in width, lying thirty-three (33) feet northeast and sixteen and a half feet southwest of the hereinafter described line, that is to say, commencing at the most easterly coiner of lot twenty-eight. I2S), group one, New Westminster district, thence northwesterly along the line dividing lot,s 28 and 21, group jl, New Westminster district, j for a distance of one thousand | nine hundred and thirty feet 'more or less to Its intersection with I Seventh avenue In lot twenty-eight, group one. New Westminster district. ALSO a snip Of land sixty-six feet. wide lying thirty-three (33) feet on each side of the hereinafter described center line that Is to s iy commencing at a point on the line dividing lot twenty-eight (28), group one ill from lol i m nty-seven U'T), group one (1), listanl one thousand nine hundred and thirty feet north westerly from the most easterly corner of lot twenty-eight (28), group one (1), Now Westminster district .thence north westerly along the line dividing lot twenty-eight (28), group one il), from lot twenty-eoven (27), group one il). for a distance of one thousand seven hundred and seventeen feet more or less to (he most northerly corner of lot twenty-eight C'S), group one ll). New Westminster district, shall be and is hereby established and (.relied as a public road and hL'hw ty. 2. For the purpose of definitely vesting possession of the said road and highway in the municipality of the corporation of the district of Burnaby, the council may enter upon, expropriate and take any real property that is necessary or convenient for the said purpose subject to the restrictions contained in section Hal and 2f>2 of the "Municipal Clauses Act." 3. This bylaw may be cited for all purposes as the "Fourth street appropriation hylaw." ���1. Passed by tho council on the 23rd day of July, 1010. RECONSIDERED and anally adopted, signed by the reeve and clerk and sealed with the corporate seal on tbe dav of 1910. REEVE. C. M. ('. Tbis is to certify that the above bylaw is a true copy of one which is proposed to be reconsidered and finally passed on the 17tb day of September 1910. C. T. SAUNDERS. C.M.C. The Amalgamated Development Co. Has Made Good Auld, Gwin & McClarty 518 Hastings Street, West Telephone 4327 RICH GOLD FINDS IN TERRA DEL FUEGO SS. Lyra Brings Confirmation of Previous Reports of the Strikes of Precious Metal. Confirmation of the news brought by vessels of the Kosmos line that discoveries of big deposits of gold have been found in Terra del Fuego Island in the extreme south of the two Americas, is furnished by those on board the Luckenbach Steamship comapny's liner Lyra, wliich is now in Puget sound after bringing a big sugar crop cargo from New Vork to San Francisco. | According to those on the Lyra what was formerly a small settlement at Punta Arenas, is now a thriving town of more than 15,000 Inhabitants. | Gold has been discovered and mines are worked far back in the interior of Terra del Fuego Island. Even though the fierce winter snows and blizzards were raging while the Lyra was at Punta Arenas July 4, news of active pursuit of the precious metal on the island was brought to the vessel by those on shore. One enthusiatic miner at Punta Arenas is credit with saying that the gold in Alaska will be insignificant in comparison to the strikes in far south Terra del Fuego. Many of the wealthy owners of sheep ranches | north of Punta Arenas have crossed j the Straits of Magellan and are trying I tlieir fortunes on the new fields. ! First news of the remarkable dis-1 coverles of gold in the far south were \ brought here some months ago by j vessels of the Kosmos line. It was aaid then that more than 250.000 j ounces of the precious metal, valued I at $5,000,000, had been taken out in one season and conveyed to England. Much of the gold had been mined on the mainland north of Cape Froward and Punta Arenas, though a consider-1 able quantity came from Terra del Fuego. % I The districts ln which gold has been found belong to Chile and to the Argentine Republic. Facilities and encouragement are given to miners by both governments, and lt is thought that this policy will attract a large number of prospectors to the new flelds. r I For a Few Days Only I 82 feet on First St., between 3rd and 4th Ave. Best residential site in city. $3150, easy terms. -EXCLUSIVELY BY~ McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The*New Westminster City Specialists Eastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- McQuarrie & Co. FRONT 8TREET. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Weekday Schedule Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, i 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. X Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 6:50, ,6:50, 7:20, 8:00 9 and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. * Return Fare: AduKs, 60c; children under 12, 35c. ��� Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 8 * a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. ra., 9 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 50c; children, 25c. Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster tor Vancouvei at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. in. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Lint���20-mlnute service from 5:40 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. Sunday Service���20-mlnute service from 8 a.m. to. 11:20 p.m. Sapperton Line���20-mlnute service from 6:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday Service���20-mlnute rervice from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. ���I PAGE EWHT. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMber_ ;. Am- vou If you buy your munition from us, J [will have good results We carry high grade, reliable loaded shells. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. *^**~c**:.**y**^**-r** ** ���**���: iCity News; �� ��� **rr**^.**^**-:**-J**rr**0**C**i,i**^**^**^**^*****y.'**-yr* The steamer Trader came Into port yestetd.o with a cargo of general merchandise. See ra! purchasing tarn:;', !se.\ he re stock before :���. Agnes street. * The laying t i tl e new Eighth street sewer luis progiessed nearly up to Queens avenue. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, phone Davies giienhou.se, R 20S. The moving picture shows in the opera house have heen discontinued, for a time at least. Hays-port lots sell for $100 up rer lot, on easy terms. $10 cash and $5 per month. Particulars W. J. Kerr a Co., Ltd. ��� �� Oft on a wintry day That to the house confines me, My SNAP-SHOTS cast the glow Of my holidays around me. Take a KODAK and a few spools of EASTMANS DEPENDABLE NON- CURL 1NQ FILMS with you and you can enjoy evary moment of this year's vacation all over again at ?**>' tifflfi KODAKS from $16 up. j,..,.PROWNIES from jl to |12^ ggg our SpSSi&J prizes /or the Prov- iflcial Exhibition fli is fall. We can explain your errors and will be pleased to do so. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43: Long Distance, 7-1; Residence, 72. New Westminster, B C. New and Second Hand Store (Late Alex Speck) 743 FRONT STREET A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. building committee, called for yesterday afternoon, was postponed until tills afternoon. Davies greenhouse Is the place to get bouquets, floral designs and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone R -OS. ** Andrew Lumsden, who has been here visiting his grandson, C. S. Sutherland, has leturned to his home at Coleinan, Alberta. A quiet wedding was celebrated in Vancouver yesterday, when Miss Leslie Fearn, or Burnaby, became t; e bride of J. A. Unger, of the B. C. E. K. engineering staff, W. E. Fales carries the hest select ed stock pf household furniture in tne city and privet defy conipetitijn. ** The "B. �� f." a tug boat owned by the British Cgitpghja Packers' as sociation, came in yest<sf<j;0' with a cargo of salmon to he put ItUO cold storage at the plant heig* t Irons beds and bedding, the largesf | range of designs and prices. W. E i Fales. ** | The Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital held a special meeting in the board of trade | rooms at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The regular meeting will be i held on Monday evening. Just one fire alarm was turned in I at the fire stations yesterday. It came | from Fourth street and Fifth avenue where there was a small bush fit e. Halls Ncs. 2 ar.d 3 responded und h.i.l no difficulty i:i checking the flames. Gi:ls wanted to learn millinery busi- iness. Apply at once Mrs. Moore, cp- I cslte post, ollice. ** t j A new gang of men is starting work ��� idaj on the Coquitlam pipe line. Thej contractors a'.teady have two cr three ..-.ind feet of the i ipe laid. Tiie laying of the Lulu islan I water main ito the cit. limits i:; al uost completed. r The Public Supply Sijres Hays-rort hi 8 ti.tuiais at W. J. a .teat future; Kerr & Co.. Ltd par- All kinds of furniture bought and sold, Have you Furniture to sell? See ring up No. 275. The next fi.uue at the count ycourt ls the trial of Abbot vs. Draper, to b? hei J on September uO. After that there will be eases every day or so. The case of Sum Kum Wo k Co. vs. me Or the city will co.i.e up on September Ihe Ceninl \W Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot. 25c - Merman ts Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL STORAGE II. P. VIDAL & CO. Market PHONE rxiu : 475. uare d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St, or Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting. Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. .MUIR'S DRU& STORE in the - Deane Block Four dsors east of the Bank cf Monti eai, under the Westminster Club and opposite tbe City Market on Columbia St.. No. 441. **����� **r,*ns*.er. B. C Tbe Salvation Army will hold a musical r eet ing and social in the S. A. hall, Eighth street, on Friday, Sep- tern! er Vi. at eight o'clock p.m. Admission 16 cents. The new library will be unveiled same evening. *��� Roland Triggs. a little eight year old boy from Port Kells, was taken to the Royal Columbian hospital yesterday suffering from an axe wound In his hand. One finger was nearly severed. He was hurt while playing with an older brother. Hays-port has the G. T .P. K. running through it. and a large wharf nearly completed; also telegraph line Particulars at VV .,J. Ken- �� Co., Ltd. ������ Chief Fire Ranger Martyn has not been weli for three or tour weeks, tin ! has not tren able to work on the forest ll:<-s raging in the vicinity. He is greatly missed, 83 he has mote experience in fire fighting than any other man on the Job. Hays-port will have a million and r half dollar cold storage to be completed early ne.\t year. Particulars at W. J. Kerr &. Co., Ltd. ** The provincial police were notified yesterday of the theft of a net belonging to Andrew Knutson from the B. C. cannery at Annlevlllc. The net was taken from the rack and some of the float corks weie taken off and left on the liver bank. The net had a brown colored patch near one end some of tl'e leads were marked "B.C." The police are Investigating. *B ���_ i r '~'i ' i ~ iTj "i ���".����� '** You Need groceries at all times, nnd our store is the right place to make your purchases. We have the best groceries ln town. Our bottled and canned goods, flour, butter, eggs and other staples are noted for their excellent qualities. They make good eating possible, and that means good health. We Deliver your goods to your home, and save you the trouble and inconvenience of your carrying them. Call at our stoie, tind leave your order for what you need, and our boy will deliver your poods very promptly. We don't charge you extra for this. Geo. Adams Phone 92 A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Kev. C. W. Hrown at Queens avenue .Methodist church yesterday morning, when Emma Grace, third daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. Shaw, of Mowat street, was united in wedlock to Edwin Dickinson, of North Vancouver. After spending a brief honeymoon, Mr. an 1 Mis. Dickinson will take up their residence in North Vancouver. The People's Trust company report the sale yesterday of 100 acres of land in Surrey municipality. A num j her of important deals in property adjacent to Port Mann are pending and some of these will probably be closed this week. A growing demand for city houses Is also noticed. Miss Edna Beatrice Burr, daughter of Joseph Burr, of Royal avenue, was married yesterday afternoon to Eric Rodney Rich, of Seattle. Rev. J. S. Henderson performing the ceremony at the residence of the bride's father. W, .1. Burr supported the groom and Miss Bessie Burr acted as bridesmai I. Mr. and Mrs. Rich left on the afternoon train for Seattle, where they will make their home. The Misses Connor and McQuarrie have pleasure in announcing to the ladies of Xew Westminster and district, that they are having tlieir new fail millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th and 16th of Se[>le:i.ber. They extend a cordial Invitation to you to be present at the opening, In which the most important features of the latest models are offered. The new millinery parlors are over T. H. Smith's store, rooms 1 and 2. ������ I A successful social and sale of work ' was held at the residence of Mrs. Al- ! First Autumn Showing of Millinery Wednesday, Sept. 14th and Following Days W one extend the invitation and will welcome and all to the store during our opening play of Autumn* Millinery. The Millinery Section will be found in the same location as in previous seasons, but a larger space has been given over to to the needs of this important department, Better light and improved surroundings will serve to make the showing more attractive than was possible under our past crowded condition. THE SHOWING WILL BE LARGER AND MORE AUTHORITATIVE THAN EVER BEFORE We have gathered together from Engliish, continental and American fashion centres the very newest styles and productions. We established long ago the millinery .supremacy hereabouts. Wednesday's opening display will demonstrate that no store in British Columbia affords a more complete'or up-to- date showing of Autumn Millinery. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. yes- Utt; lan P. Grant, Blackford Btreet j terday afternoon tind evening, treasury of the Women's Auxili-'-v rt ! St. Barnabas' church being enriched by about $a."> as a lesult. .die. (,. r. Corbould and Mrs. C. W. boughton were in charge of tbe t'-a table, Mrs. W. X. Draper looked alter the work stall. Mrs. li. P. Latham was in con trol of tbe candy booth and the ice cream corner was under the case oi Mrs. Saun'.ers and .Miss Godson, Pot plants Tidy's Btore. and fresh cut flowers at Phone 184. PUBLIC NOTICE. ************************** ************************'** * I ��� '* * Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE VOU MONEY 5 Iota on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides of this property. $350 each. Terms. 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property Is especially well situated. Streets on three sides, and lane at rear. Price $350 each. Terms. INVESTIGATE. F. J. HART & GO., Ltd. *% ��� f ** **** *w f��T��TT����WvWfFW��WWVTW?iH J Tliose having furnished toons to 'ef dining the progress of the provincial exhibition, aie ask d to kindly leave their names and addresses, with tlie number of rooms they have to let, at the secretary's office, Thomson block, where tlie:e will he some person in attendance, up to the date of the exhibition, to receive this information. Numerous Inquiries have already been received as to the accommodation at the disposal of the hotels, and private residences. W. II. KEARY, Manager and Secretary. P. O. Box 59, New Westminster, B.C. FRIDAY SEPT. 16 Fur! Fun! FRIDAY SEPT. 16 LAUC H Lawrence & SancJusky[present lhe Funny Comedy Fun! Scretirirf Fun! ii By Rex Beich and Paul Armstrong. ONE YEAR AT BELASCO THEATTE NEWjOT Great Comedy Cast ��� All Specia^Scenery| Ticksts at Tidy's, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c The Westminster Modern Business School has great demand for thoroughly competent stenographers. You had better go to the Modern as you are certain of thorough training and a good position when competent. Day and evening session. . , , . , - _��� "*>!'*������*'. A. L. BOUCK, (10 Cslumbla SL Principal. Sundays oast of Spring,Lamb, Veal/.Spring Chicken or anything��* that is good in the me it line. You can sure get * a If you want something Choice "for Dinner, rlnglupThone 101 and order a nice r P. BURNS' : COLUMBIA STREET MARKET &
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The Daily News Sep 15, 1910
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1910-09-15 |
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_1910-09-15 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317341 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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