White Rock SEASIDE PROPERTY WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. ] f* Camping "WHITE ROCK," THE PLACE V "TTE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME .-, NUMBER 1' NEW WESTMINSTER, li. C, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2.;. 1910. PRICE FIVE CEN fe | flGHTERS SAVE WHITE ROCK Jummer Resort No Longer in Danger of Destruction- Help Appreciated. Iflnlees ti sudden breeze springs up ite Rock is safe from the lire Ih'icii threatened it on Wednesday Looon and evenlh��. About twenty men remained at ,,',k all last night, watching the lire ',. extending the guards which have thrown up around the summer |.uge8 at the camp. Yesterday the ,' |D��� Zone was isolated, a furrow te,tM;il feel wide being dug around tie Are. [Tin. bush fire extends over a two area and is only a hundred yards Lin II. A. Eastman's summer cottage. rfl,e flre ��as started on Monday. tfesumably by H. T. Thrift or some [ his men. The blaze was not con- Idereil dangerous at the time, but an [or( waa made to extinguish it. It tas supposed to be under control on nesday, but on Wednesday afternoon suddenly spread and threatened Die settlement. .. call fur help was sent to this city Ind was promptly responded to. Most [ the men who went out from West- sfnster remained at the scene of anger all night, returning here yes- erday morning. All the men employed at the Camp- .11 River Lumber company's mil" OFFICIAL REPORT STATES SIX KILLED Names of Killed and Injured in Grand Trunk Wreck in Michigan. Durand, Mich., Aug. 25.���Superintendent Eureka, of the Grand Trunk, tonight gave out a statement that nix passengers were killed, tive weie Injured and eight escaped without IB- jury late last night in the Grand Trunk wreck three milea east of here when the 1'ullmuu car Nebraska, on the eastboufid train No. 14, was demolished and set on tire by the locomotive of passenger train No. 4. The known dead are: Mrs. Alma Woodward, lielelleld, N, I).; Mrs. E. Gilpin, 626 East Forty-sixth sti rei, Chicago; James McBean, letter carrier, Chicago; Miss Swinger, trained out nuise, travelling with .Mrs. Woodward; unidentified woman, unidentified child. The following are at the hospital in this city badly lnjuied. Burt Mitchell, Battle Creek, engineer of train No. II, condition critical; Arthur Wall, Edmonton, Albert;*, face and head burned; Mrs. Kate McBeav, Chicago, right leg fractured; Mrs. Lester Dochler, Tavistock, Out., fractured leg and bruised. The injured taken to the hospital at Dm and are: George Nelson, Battle Creek, fireman on No. 4. bally scald HUNDREDS DEAD IN IDAHO FIRES Reports of Appalling Disaster in Forests of Western United States. MANUFACTURERS MAV COME TO THIS CITY Spokane, Aug. 25.���If the atories of men who. returned today from the St. Joe county of Idaho are to be believed, the loss of life along Big creek, a tributary of the St. Joe river, was appalling, and the dead In Idaho alone will number more tiian two bundled, e\en if Ranger U. Halm and his elgbty-four men turn up, of which the forestry office in Wallace is not hopeful, Thirty Italians Dead. Two lumbermen say tbey saw tblity Italian lire fighters burned to death ou Big creek. A party of Austrian laborers report, the death of seventeen of their comrades and the loss of ^ ed, probably will dp-; A. Davis, Mont- ���eie requisitioned for tire fighting real, scalded, probably fatal; Mis. M. uty by Fi re Ranger Harris, who took | Steltry Dubuque, Iowa, upper lip cut [targe in the absence of Fire Rangei ijlpps, of whose district White Hock onus a pari Mr. Phlpps was at Point [oberts attending to another Are at Hic time. I A rigid Investigation Is to be con- noted into the cause ot the outbreak, nd If, us Is currently reported, Mr. brifl b In any way responsible for be tire, he will be called upon to km all the expenses Incurred In ,. til ' b ,i tiiis will In no way re- leve him from further responsibility, Isting in stamping out Isolate 1 burning patches on Monday _:������ :. K. ll. Sands, who has been pli ..��� White Rock all summer, t- aped sei lo is injury, Ide Jusi In time to avoid leing crushed by a falling tiee. Mr. lands back and shoulders were i e tree and Ite w,,s <-oni- lelled to rer in in bed part of the lollovwn;. day iu consequence. In spite of his injury Mr. Sands wns jra Wednesday an.l Thursday one of pe i o ,.i live of the lire fighters, pi) returning home 'ast night when Musical exhaustion compelled him to lake a rest. Board of Trade Will Arrange Visit of Canadian Manufacturers' Association. An effort will be made to have the members of the Canadian Manufacturers' association, who meet ln Vaucouver towards the close of next month, pay an official visit to New Westminster. At a ineeting of tlie board of trade last night the matter was brought up by President Lusby, who thought that every effort ought to be made to have the association come over here. He stated thai many of the visaing nieni- i hers would come to New Westminster i anyway to call on some of tildtr 'ciis- | tomers here and look over the city, , . | . . : Z7 u , but if the whole body oi men came forty-eight American laborers who en- ��� i ...,-��� ������, ",���i.0i i,���,.��� < ,.. ", j ... , , over and were entertained heie 1. listed in Missoula s announced by ,, , v ,,,.. f��� . ���..,���.��� ,.,.,���,i would be better from every standpoint. I II AIDS DETECTIVE 10 FIX GUILT ON TDIEVES and severely bruised; Charles Spencer, of Battle Creek, engineer on No. ���I, Is badly Injured, bui his name does not appear on the list given out by the railway officials. The cause of the wreck Is a mystery and an inquest will be held. Engineer Spencer, of the second section of the train, said that he was almost on top of the lirst section when he heard the torpedo signal that there was a train standing on the track ahead of him. An exploded torpi do was found to- day fifty rail lengths or 1500 fee', from tbe scene of tiie collision, and Assistant Superintendent Eureka, of the Grand Trunk, said that the second section could have been stopped in mhi leet. Brakeman ('. li. Graham, of the second section, asserted that he went back with the torpedo at least a quarter of a mile. The wreck was char* acterizel hy all tbe gruesome scenes attending a railroad disaster at midnight. farmers who ran from their homes to assist in the work of rescue were held back by the flames and conn ei led to stand helpless witnesses of . * roasting of a human body while in- Other fell to pieces before theii v.-., a. Superintendent Eureka estimated that there were seventeen passengers on the car. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ unnouncd their surviving companions. No Hope for Halm. Supervisor Weigle has given up hope of the safety of Hanger Joseph B. Halm, who was with eighty men in tlie thick of the fight on the headwaters of the St. Joe river last Saturday. A relief party has searched the whole country where llalra was last seen. Ranger P. A. Ferns at the head of a still larger party on the St. Joe is safe. Many Killed at Big Creek. The forest service announces the loss of twenty-seven men on Big creek, and it may be that these are a party of the ninety-five dead reported by their comrades in Spokane today. Settlers Dead. It is supposed that the twenty-two bodies found in Bitter Root creek near Avery, are those of settlers. Twenty-five bodies found on Setser creek are those of forest employees. The forest office in Wallace is unable to give out the names of the dead, but it is thought that most of the men were newly hired for the fire emergency and their names ave not j officially recorded. Probably tew of j the skilled forest men have perished. ANOTHER OBJECTION TO AUDITOR'S REPORT COUNCIL LISTENS TO AUDITOR'S ADVICE Suggestions for Improvements in Methods Made by Moses B. Cotsworth. BOARD MAKES UP FOR LOST I ME Business is Brisk at |ard ti of Trade���New Quarters Suggested. Tne rest of the members of the board of trade present at last night's ineeting were of the same opinion and President Lusby, J. R. Duncan, A. W. McLeod, A. E. While and George Small were appointed a committee to make arrangements to have the members of the association visit New Westminster. The association will hold Its annual meeting in Vancouver about September 21 and there will be about 200 of the most representative business men from all over Canada present. They will represent almost every branch of commerce and tlieir visit heie should mean Much to New Wsctminster. The object of the board of trade is I to show to eastern manufacturers the j advantages of New Westminster as a | location for western branches of their various industries. Harvesters at Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Aug. 2i>.���Seven trains of harvesters arrived here this morning. FORT MANN TO RE GREAT IND'ilSTRlAL CENTRE ���Sleuth's Olfactory Organ Detects Difference in Smell of Roll of Bills and Coat Pocket. Montreal, Aug. 24.���Peter I^awson owes liis arrest to tho rather peculiar Circumstances that a detective's sense "' Binell aroused his curiosity as to *'��' ii wad of banknotes taken from "it pockel of an old coat was strongly redolent of camphor, while the gar- twin fi om wliich It was taken gave HO odor of thai preservative. The In- vestlgation that followed caused the '""osl In Montreal of Lawson and the detention In Newark of the man's *'��e and his sister-in-law. Peter Lawson was arrested in Mon- heal almost Immediately rival. Hi "ml Willi* front nf I locttve McL DYSENTRY OUTBREAK. Many People in This City Suffering from Complaint. In common with the people of Van- comer and Victoria, residents of this i ity ha\o for the past couple of weeks been suffering from dyseutry , although none of the local cases have assumed serious proportions. With a view to ascertaining the cause of this sudden outbreak, Dr. C. J. Fagan has been instructed by Hon. Dr. Young to Investigate and suggest preventive and curative measures. Ru9sell Srr.ither Writes to City Coun cil Asking That His Narr.e Be Expunged From Report. Plnr.- .for Railway Yards Have Been Greatly Extended���Nearly 200 Men at Work. Vancouver, Aug. 24.���Every day brings fresh evidence of the intention of the Canadian Northern to mak > j Port Mann, opposite New Westminster, its main terminal on the Pacific coast and establish there a great shlp- 'ping and industrial centre. According to official advices from ^^^^^^ lifter his ar- went to Uie Corona hotel, standing on the path in ie place was found by Do- itiglilin, who recognized "��� from the description given lu a l"1"' circular and arrested him Uter l then Detective Julie, of the Newark force The following letter from Kusseli Smitiier, in refutation of part of the auditor's report, was read in the council Wednesday night. Gentlemen���Before Auditor Cots-, ���^^,��� ��� ��� woith's report is received, and per-. the head office in Toronto the planB haps approved by your honorable for the railway yards along the water- body, I beg leave to call your atten- front have been greatly extended. In- tlon to an error which occurs on para- 'stead of utilizing u space only eight graph 218. In dealing with the tax hundred feet wide for terminal pur- sale for 1902, your auditor remarks: j poses that portion of the two thousand "That the following tax sale transac- iacie townsite consisting of a flat will tlons are yet more slgnlflcent of col- j be reserved for tracks and machine luslon." And then my name Is men- i repair and oarbullding works. Tha tloned as the purchaser of a lot for .flat In question u somewhat narrow $10, in which it is stated the city lost]at the eastern limits of the townsite, J'JO. Now the generally accepted | widening out to the extent of half a meaning of the word "collusion" is; mile in the direction of the railway ���eventlve and curative measures. \"** secret agreement to deceive." I will fridge. The fact that dysentry has affected (low state the actual tacts ns to this This far-vlsioned policy has been the three cities at the same time tax Rale transaction, leaving It to your I adopted with due appreciation of the precludes the probability of the water | sense of justice as to whether I was wants of the future. Provision Is not admitted his identity and arraigned waived extradition. ',,Ih' Tuite, ofl can e to Montreal and Lawson |��ui.c.| wi,,, hlm Lu.so,, went t0 (lie Federal Trust I With3' j' week aRO last Thin sday I J" ii voucher cheque for $4,886, ap- ���*��������� for the Eagle company's pay '' At,<'r getting tbe money he dis erne.!. Detective Tu!t. tppi "ssiCTni to the ��� mi r ���aided hint $2,886 of the missing toe Louse case Fridav who was was oalled Into bv Mrs. Lawsop, I who i, said t BUm slle had found, she Which i ""' ,)0cket of an old c0ttt- T " ����ng on a bedroom door. ne money smelt of camphor and 8tiR���i" ,lul not> ��o Tulle became ,nl( "���">���� that Mrs. Uawson had not c"e whole truth. On Saturday o ve ���f ,he rehuu a th letter ffotn Montreal! missing map received p., , ontreal. Tulte went to ^'"'iiili.m city. tecti.o nmCof��>ll, of the Newark de- Ho.fi ' called tn MiB- Lawson "('' a time broke down and ad "'itted ��/f nionpi thai 'irrod Mu)r. she had got a large sum from her husband and had ��ver to her sister, Mis. system or milk supply being at fault. Tho suggestion that the prolonged dry spell is responsible Is generally accepted here. MATERIALS ARRIVE. Powder, Wagons and Scrapers Reach Langley for C. N. R. Port Langley, Aug. 24.--(Special correspondence.)���A large scow load oi gunpowder, wagons, scrapers and oilier Implements for the construction work of t!/ C N. !!��� arrived here today and the contractor In charge Is pitching camp and building sheds for his operations right here. Another camp of a similar nature ia beijig constructed at Glen Valley Hill anu what with numbers of motor boats racing up and down stream nnd tying up at the Langley wharf the town Is presenting a busy appearance. as the C. N. R. construction work is being pushed forward as rapidly as up-to-date appliances can perform lt. SHOULD ST4NS EXPENSE. Financial News Says Governments are Liable for Cable Experiments. London, Aug. 25.- Discussing cable Charges the Financial News says the reduction movement In Its present form originated in Canada, and has many attractive polnjs put forward in Its favor. The problem Is easy as in the case of the Pacific cable, when tho government stands behind willing to meet nny loss, but Is far otherwise in uny way guilty of ���'collusion." A j being made for tho nee 's of tomorrow friend of mine who could not attend but for the conditions which will exist the nale, asked me to buy In a lot or ! a decade hence following the complcs- two, giving mo no Instructions what-j tion of the Panama canal, the develop- ever as to what property It might bejment of Interprovinclal trade and the and in perfect ignorance of frhat lot j expansion of commerce between the! or lots 1 bought. i Dominion and Australia, Central and; To oblige the friend I attended the ] South America ami the Orient. Wil- nale (which had been sanctioned by a ' Hum Mackenzie und his associate, supreme court judge), bought this lot Donald 1). Mann, aro credited with with ray friend's money, and before i having made the optimistic assertion leaving the city hall turned It over to J that at certain seasons of the vear the the party for whom I had bought, and! mere handling of export grain from who. as I state I before, Imd given me the prairie provinces, seeking an out- no instructions as to what projetty t) let via the Pacific and thfl volume of buy. That closed nny a.id all of my, lumber shipments bound east will tax dealings as to said lot and I was In . the lesources of the three Canadian Ignorance as to Its present ownership transcontinental railways, until I read your auditor's report. I I Under the revised plan the business must explain farther i/iat I caret on and Residential section of Port Mnnn I Mr. Cotsworth ahout this matter! gtv-lwlll te shifted back to the sloping j lng him the true facts of the case ns hillside, extending southward in a ...*- - - - - - . . _��� _��������� i,nn .eries of terraces. Along the two-ml'e I have placed them before >ou hon Be s oi reserved for orrile body. But I am sorry _to sa . wn ��. fton lies that be gave me no Ba^stacti��n | wiwr e F 0,.|es Stirvoyors are rather glving me, to underjtud <^j ^Vwork locating the boundaries ,���>��� name must go, on end wan preliminary to SS^^fSW^^ "n^ffietbe 8,")dlV,Sl0n ��f tUe blS tSS circumstances I appeal to you.area into lots. gentlemen, in all fairness, to have my name "expunge I from his report RUSSELL SMITHBR, ' 1910. tYmio. Subsidy Railway, *o. to Au. . 25.���Penticton ��" tho ��avJvl��.,lhr K*ttle RlTer valley rail Wth a .2J*V- The bylaw passed ��� l��U�� majority. Wus tn .1"�� hy,aw t0 *,v�� *25-000 ... l0 'he Ketti, -��� to meet nny ioss, m.i ... .... when outsiders suggest n risk to pi- vale capital deriving a modest but precarious return utitver existing conditions. If tbe various governments wish to experiment with lower rates on the Atlantic tbey should offer a guarantee against loss during the experimental period. New Westminster, August 22 The letter will bo considered at a Tho work of lavlng out tbe ��ards Pts been entrus'ed to W. O. Swin, division engineer, wbo will act undo? tie direction of T. If. White cMef engince". Mr. Swan's staff 1ms nearly After his Jaunt to Stave lake on Monday and the excitement which prevailed during the visit of the Premier of Canada to the city Wednesday afternoon, the council surprised ItBolf Wednesday night by doing a flrst class night's business. Por the flrst time in a month there was a full meeting of the board. Alderman Jardine had returned from his Dawson trip and everyone else was on tiand, Including a fair sprinkling of ratepayers and one or two others ln whose memories recollections of Auditor Cotsworth's report still lingered. It was not generally known that Mr. Cotsworth would present another report, and as there wiib no mention made of him ln the earlier parts of tlie meeting the crowd evidently thought that he was not on tbe program and left. Uut they missed something, for the auditor was there again with liis hands full of papers and his general disposition very benevolent. The latest report was mostly composed of advice on the conduct of civic affairs. He strongly urged the necessity for adopting a better system at the council meetings whereby so much time would not be wasted fn the hearing and discussion of trivial matters, lie suggested additions to the staff in the city clerk's and city treasurer's ofiice and wound up with a final reply to the letters which had been written in reference to his report. In the course of his remarks lie stated that he bad found occasion to amend the statement he had ma'e iu the early report concerning Alderman Jardine. Alderman Jardine rose to remark that he had considered the statement in the report as a reflection on his integrity. Auditor Cotsworth remarked that it touched him In a way, but was more of an Incident to his position | than us a result of any actions on liis part. He admitted that it was more I the fault of the system than of any of the aldermen that such things coull happen, and remarked that he had amended the part referring to Alderman Jardine, :is he had found nut that he had been wrongly Informed on the subject. During the course of tlie auditor's remarks there was no bitterness or ill feeling apparent, and at the close of the address Mayor Lee thanke i him for his work and wished hlm a safe journey to Kngland. The following is the final Installment of Auditor Cotsworth's leport which was read to the council Wednesday night. To the Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of New Westminster, B. C: 281. The failure or either Aldermen Gilley, Carter-Smith or Welsh, to attend, aad thereby form the necessary quorum to transact the city's business at the open meeting of the council duly culled for the discussion of these Important matters today has, I submit, unfairly caused me futher dsby, loss and extra work by preventing me to resell the next Atlantic Kuipress by which time could have been ssred to expedite my return fiom Kngland to complete the needed reorganization of your accounts, books und records before the end of the year t.) enable the olf.clals to begin tho next financial year systematically and up-to-date, hence It ls now neceSBary for me to record the following before I leave, though these points would have heen much better understood bad 1 been allowed to speak of them directly to the council. Assistance Needed In City Clerk's Office. 2X2. Both at the last meeting of the council aud tho subsequent meeting with the finance committee, I spoke of the Important relief that I could be given to the whole civic administration for the benefit of your I city, by the employment of an inexpensive assistant city clerk, who | should be encouraged to become tbor-, oughly acquainted with all the city's [valuable records and be specially j trained i-i municipal and general law to succeed to the Important duties of your city clerk, whose advancing age! (now nearly sUtyfour years old) ren-j ders. that preparatory training of a successor highly necessary. ' 28;!. Instead of employing the additional stenographer already suggest-1 ed, you could to far greater advantage ' engage one of the best legally training young men for say $75 per month, advancing by .10. per month each | , .v... -,.������., fvr.owrllinsr ~a*. The adjourned meermg of the board of trade last night proved to be a busy Bession. There were not a great many members present, hut they settled down to business and the meeting got through earlier than lt has dune for months. Secretary Wade reported on the display at the Vancouver exhibition. He stated that it bad been very highly commended and although not entered for competition bad been awarded a special diploma for merit. All the literature lie had taken over, thinking that it would last for a week, had been given out on the lirst day, but he had secured some more and had partially satisfied the demand. He recommended that the board of trade should establish a permanent exhibit here in the board of trade room, so that visitors to the city could "be given some tangible and trustworthy idea of the resources and possibilities of the country. This suggestion was received with favor by the board, but no action was taken. W. R. Gilley remarked that he thought the time had come for the board of trade lo seek new quarters as the present room was becoming altogether too noisy for the satisfactory transaction of business. When the cars go by it is scarcely possible to hear what is being said. He suggested that the hoard establish a fund and put up a building for its own use ou some quiet street. This suggestion was received with favor, hut no action was taken. . Kev. J. S. Henderson stated that he [had listened with peculiar pleasure to Ithe address which had been presented to Sir Wilfrid Laurier on We'd::.sday. He thought that it had been ln pei Ret I taste and he did uot see how it could the improved upon. He did not know | whether the board should pass a roso- llutlon congratulating itself or not, but he thought it was a good address. Alderman Gilley moved that the board he exonerated from all blame In ihe matter and the meeting let It go at that. Dr. Holmes stated that he had been doing some work, but like parts of Auditor Cotsworth's findings, th-.' less said about it tlie belter. President Lusby stated that the committee appointed to look into the high wire question had made some Inquiries and asked for further time. He stated that he was trying to arrange a meeting of the parties interested at which Harbor Master B. W. Shiles would he present. It was reported that at a recent accident on Columhla street difficulty had been experienced In getting the city ambulance and the municipal committee was authorized to find tho conditions governing the sending of the ambulance in case of emergency calls. Several other matters of minor importance were discussed at tho meeting. RAILWAY COMMISSION WILL ADJUST TROUBLES Board Meets in Vancouver on September 5 and Great Northern Matters Will Be Discussed. The letter will he' OOBBwenw ��� j | p , t'"��� t���e t;lklnii of .0nr,dln<,s for special meeting o the council, wiucn ^ ^ ^^ will discuss the auditoi s report In speaking afterwards. Mr. Co's- worth stated to the council that If the facts were ascertained to be as Mr. Snilther stated then his name should be deleted from the report,*but lt was a matter of inquiry and decision by the city council. the Initial wharf to be located about a mile a-vl a b'lf abo-e the railway bridge. The piling ls beln . orde-e:' this week. The wharf wlll b�� 1000 feet long. OraAlnr nnd clearing of right of wiiv between Po>t Mnnn and Ghilll- wncic. n distance of sixty-six miles, t�� now ln progress. A return received today bv tbe cMef engineer shows th��t M0 rren are employed by the vnrloue Bib-contrsctorg !���> the eight eonntrijcUnti csvni.a e��'��b'lshed alo��e A O H. Day Dies in Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Aug. 25.-A. O. H. Day. ��� ���* i*�� InanrailCO. MUSIC W i��-���������������������� .srvw- - ��� -�������� -* -���vf-ri ** ffilltK "** 0TW the itb.TOtte through the Fraser river ral- west, died tofsy.. _ ,_ **. * ��� ��� ��� ��� year, to do the eTtra typewriting ve- j quired, whilst becoming efficient to' take shorthand notes of council meetings, deputations and other proceedings which back ret'rences are becoming Increasingly needed. Pe should be selected from a family whose Ideals of rectitude and regard for public welfare have been impress-1 ed upon hlm all through earlv llfi\ I His chief duties should be to obtain a complete knowledge of his future full legal duties as city cleik, get all tho minutes and documents properly numbered and Indexed to Insure direct access to everything the mayor ��r council seed at tny tire, but abcjve all to be able after mctnre t'atatog (Owttlaued oa ***** Fnr.) Tlte Gieat Northern railway troubles on the south side of the liver will probably be settled once and for all at a sitting of the railway commission iu the city of Vancouver on September 5. C. W. Piper, of Vancouver, has sent in a complaint that the- service on the local trains of the Great Northern is not fast enough, one reason for the delay of some of the trains being tbat tbey are obliged to run into the market at New Westminster, a run which consumes sometimes as much as forty minutes valuable time. As a consequence oT hts protest the rnllwny eomnany has abandoned (lie service for the time being, but the ��� ailway loniniissioners will decide whether t'>e service will be resumed or not. The contention of the residents of New Westminster ls that the majority of the passengers on the trains affected ure bound for the market and so should be given tlrst consideration in any proposed changes' in the tine tab'e. The board of trade of New Westminster will be represented at tho meeting by President Lusby a'ld J. R. Duncan, chairman of the transportation committee. Surrey will also be represented and the Great Northern officials and the Vancouver objectors- wlll make up the meeting. For some time past now there has been a lull In the storm of complaints which poured ln from Surrey and a few months ago, tbe farmers ot the south side of the river waiting patient' ly for Uie ireettag of tbe commtesioa- eis w.e�� tVe wbole Hatter will to tbreske4 oet. . ... ��� ��� ;-���* *m% I i ft \s aii '���**. *H M '1 r_ m K PAGK TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY august Gassified Advertisements REAL ESTATE ^^^^^ WANTED. WANTED���ANY LIGHT WORK FOR a few hours daily, bj English lady. Applj Mrs. V Ixey, 320 Columbia 8tie, i. WANTED���TWO OK THREE FURN- isno i :i oms for ligni t ���>���:. eiscej mg. Aj i Ij Bos '.', I this offi< e. CARPENTER WANTS WORK BY U::y or contract. Apply Box 19, Daily Nc JH'.'L! ..i;s WANTED, can Boiler Works. APPLY VL'L- HOtl.ll AX1J BOARD WANTED BY young man, above Fourth avenue, , .dose to Sixth street, Terms must he moderate, Reply to 20, News office. WANTED���DINING ROOM GIRL. Apply Iving's hotel. GENTLEMAN AND DAUGHTER iviuii :i two or 11 ii co room suite suitable for light housekeeping. Pbone 73, .lames W. Conner, care ACRE Lees' Limited. HALE BROS. & KENNEDY, LTD. Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia and Begbie Sts. New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 WE Have the following choice properties, mostly on or mar B. C. Electric Railway, an i all bul lasl two i list within comparatively Bhort distance of Canadian Northern terminus, opposite .New Westminster city. TWO and a h.-,IF acres on B. C. Elec- tric car line, near Scotl ro id, South Westn Inster. Price, $2,000; $800 cash; 6, 12, and 18 months, at 7 ]���!���': cent. BLOCK of 17 lots, 132x56, half mile from tram line, Smith Westminster. A bargain al only $1,500; $500 casli 6 and L2 tn< nl hs, at 7 per eent. TWO five acre lots across road from Kennedy Station, ll. c. Electric Ry. Si otl Road. Price $300 per acre, _ cash, 6 and 12 months, at 7 per eent. LSPtRANTO HANKS MAY BE DISRUPTED IS BELGIUM LIABLE FOR BRITISH LOSS? APPRENT ICES WA.Vl'l- ID, APPLY Mo ire's millinery parlo i'S, 1 ipposite pi ��� office. WAN! ED i;' WORK INC. MAN, roo ������ an I boa ii ne Jill ai enue Id Two Ifth s . lie; .. . ., New s office. IVAN! ED���TO RE.N i FOR WINTER Ai< nths. live or fin nished ho e. e to b . i . and availi 'i'i bj ��� tpmber :. Reply, slating rice and | rtli ilai s, to i ��� . - .- .-.. off! e, WANTED���1 IGHT HOUSE] : . . . - Idren; I city ���or re :r \ iii nail furn house, Addi ss Box A., 1 lally N iws. and one-tenth In Burnaby, on North Arm Road, near Geo. Mead's new i esidence, jusi outside city limits, Corners on tramway cut off under construction. Price $3,000; $1,0 0 i h, 6 12 and is mont!;... il 7 per cent. NEW Modern residence, beautifully ti I, embo ered in shade an I ll trees, near Porl Han C. P, R, station, Price $5500 ��� 500 cash, balance to arrange at 7 I er eent. New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 WANT FIVE OR SIN ROOJ IED col i unfut nl ��� ! el : - li e tO ca Pec. A lily E. K��� News e WANTED���A NIGHT WATCHMAN; fourth class engineering papers require !. Apply i lie Wes d inster Mil] Co., Lulu Island. WANTED���A SMART YOUNG Woman. Apply Royal City Dye Works, 345 Columbia sireet. TJiE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. PORT MANN DISTRICT LOT 57, of subdivision B, of sect'on 20, block 5 north, range 2 wes-. containing" one and one-sixth acn.-. Price $1500; one-third cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months al 7 per cent, imcrcst.; (205-A.) WA . TED ��� II O l' rooms for married Box A.A., this office S E !���: E E PINO couple. Apply FIFTY ACRES in township 9, front-. ing on Clover Valley road, and close to two railroads. Price $00 per acr". Terms over live years. (206-A.) A LARGE UNFURNISHED SUNNY room, walking distance, with phone SIXTY ACRES in section 30, township in bouse, wanted by gentleman, j 8, prairie land. Price $125 per acre; one and (204-A.) j price P. O. Box 85 one third e two years. ish, balance WANTED���A CARPENTER. WALSH Sn.sh & Door factory. WANTED���COUPLE, NO FAMILY, desire house to rent; <i or 7 rooms. unfurnished; West End preferred. Entry by September 1, Reply to Box B, News office. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenui?. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���FOLK SPIT PUPPIES, Lytton hotel dining room. FOR SALE���AT ONCE, TWO LOTS on Westminster road; about 180 feet to another toad i r $700; quarter cash. Herbert Guy, Windsor hotel, after H o'clock. THIRTY ACRES in section 36, block : 5 north, range 1 west, twenty acres! cleared, with new house and burn;' good water. Price $270 ier acre. Terms over eighteen months.' (175-A.)! SURREY 160 ACRES on the Scott road within i six miles of .New Westminster. Price $85 per acre; one-third casli,' balance six, twelve and eighteen I months. Investigate this. (208-A.) I 80 ACRES In section 25, township 2,1 $150 per ac:e; $4200 cash, balance j over two years. (141-A.) i 10 ACRES in northwest quarter of; section 19, township 2. $200 perl acre: one-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 7 per cent, in-1 terest. (201-A.) I ROOMS TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT WITH board, in private family, on Fifth avenue, mar Vaucouver ear line. Apply Box C. C. C, Daily News. FIVE ACRES in section 18, township i- S, on Newton road. $150 per acre, j Terms over two years. (01-A.) ! FURNISHED RED ROOMS TO RENT, apply 713 Trew street. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner Columbia Btreel and Clarkson. KOOM TO RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at ^33 8th St. Through our branch office at Kamloops we have received some of the best fruit lands in that vicinity. Call and get particulars. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Frank C. Cook, Gen. Manager. Head Office . 451 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. W. S. ROSE TO KENT -- FURNISHED rooms. 70S Third avenue. after 6 p. m. or between 9 a. m. and | Merchants Bank Building. Phone 655. 5 p. m. at Room 14, ii^3 Columbia BED- Apply street. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE��� first class board. Newly furnished rooms. All borne cooking. Terms very reasonable, al 513 Agnes Btreet. TO KENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. Handy to ���business section. Apply 120 Tenth Bin ct. FIFTY-SEVEN acres on the Yale road In section 26; price $125 per acre; one-third cash, balance one and two years. Va section price $100 TO RENT. FOR RENT���A five-room house with out buildings; double lot; good lo .cation; near Vancouver tram FORTY acres on the S. W. 35 on the Johnson road; per acre. ^^^^^^^^ THIF.'TY acres on the Coast Meridian road; price $L,n per acre; one-quarter cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen mont lis. FIVE acres in section 25, block 5, R. 2 \\V. price $000 per acre: one-third "Was; End. Possession Sept. l. ply to Home. Daily News ofiice. Ap- nl cash, balance months. six and twelve MOTOR LAUNCH FOR HIRE, Phone 335, or at boat, Eighth street slip. TO LET���THp BASEMENT AND Store in the K. P. block; suitable for stole rooms, skating rink, or moving pictures, etc., etc. For particulars apply to John Forrester. Sec. K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George street, City. LOST. LOST��� LADIES' SILVF.R WATCH with gold chain, between train office nnd Third streel. Suitahle reward for returning same fo Dally News ofllce. W. S. ROSE Merchants Bank Building, Phone 655. NOTICE TRAFFIC REGULATING VEHICLE ON COLUMBIA STREET. All persons using Columbia street for vehicle traffic of any kind are requested to keep to the left, hand side of the car track while proceeding in cither direction. By order, ���I. A. RENNIE. Acting City Clerk. City Hall, August 12. 1010. Cedar lumber for sale cheap. We | | have on hand a small quantity of ' rough cedar, one Inch, one and n half GREEN PAINTED PETER- inch, and two Inches thick. .lust right n old seow. Owner for drainage work. We will give a by paying for ad- great bargain on this lumber. Walsh News office. Sash and Door factory. Phono 413. ** FOUND. FOUND fooro canoe nnd can have same steitlsement at Daily Have your kitchen appointments beautiful as well a5 useful. It makes the housework easier and pleasanter. This Chancellor Range would be an ornament to tlie most richly furnished home in tlie country. ��� And there is jnst as much satisfaction as there is beaut., in it. Espermitists in Canada .ind United States Claim They Are Kept In the Dm-k. .shington, Aug. 25.��� Whi Cer or nol there Is to be an Insurgent out- in eak in the ranks of the ISspe - to sociation of North America which will cast a pall ovi the succi of the nternati inal congrei ;>; se sion lit re, will be determined this week. Tho grievance of the Esperantists of the United States und Canada is that their organization Is practically a family affair. General Seen ar; Reid, of the North American association, who Is also secretary of tho congress, with his wife, who was Dr, Ivj Kellerman, of Columbus, < Ihio tute the majorltj of tlie committee wliich is the powe Move is Made to Fix Responsibility for Fire��� Court 'Proceedings Begun. is a perfect baker. Thc divided flue spreads the heat evenly over the whole oven. It has broiler top, aidi-door guard, oven thermometer���- if wanted,���patent grates and best of all The Oxford <5 Economizer saves you 20", of your coal. There's no other range design in the country which combines so much good taste with so much good sense and good service. Let us show you this Chancellor, for your own satisfaction. Wc have a complete line of Gurney-Oxford Stoves for all purposes and all kinds of fuel ��n display all the time. It will give us pleasure to show them to you. OJ s* T. J. Trapp & Co. 681 Colum fcia Sf. ��� constf- exec ^^^^^^^^^^^ eeiiirollin. of the American Esperantists, Tl:,- third uiembi r of the ��� i committee is Prof. Shillman, of the Depatii.n nl of Agrlculline i: 11 ;.:.; lata ol t lie l nite I �� and Canada are up in arms hee -. .- i hi .-. are In the d i;-. .. to �� i lug on in tin lr affn The; s ij i lial t hi j do not know niieiiu r or no . , . nor whal revet tbal go in tin ��� >������ Pro! Shillman, It li i lined Up With till II i : havi i t to I bei grievanci ��� minute tin In the North ' i ��� Tl e twelve roups thai i ke up the Not i i '.. .e . n u lei j i od ij elected c mi llloi These < mni are to the t itive commit tee. Whether or not the Insurgents will Brussels A ig. 25. Greal Britain baa Initlati d measures to (Ix Belgium's liability tor the loi ses In the i real expo Itlon Are of Sunda) nlghl As a preliminary t lie British legal i m has sm gestod thai the governments appoint :i i oini boat d of ex] ei ts to aj - i ot tlon the rt Bponsibllity. Interesting and Impoitant questions lot law are likely to be raisi t. li is said tli.it Greal Britain will Bue Belgium for whatever the British less amountB to nol covered by Insurance Me mwhlle the Bi ltish commit. lon hns eiied the Belgium commission to appi ar In court with a \ h w to ti I the ri pon Ibillty, while thi Delj I i n 'commission has cited the building con- i mrs, i i o Journal de Bruxellea quotei ��� ter Beernaei t a sayln 1 there is no valid claim against I . i ernment or oxl lon i pany. Invciticj ltinfj Fire. Tin lielglum autliot e uavi i I three experts to i ' I ��� I ��� uittce i deb ��� dli ��� : '! ��� ��� ��� ... ��� . dent. M. Jean Dupj rI ��� '���'..��� of comn erce, I II French lossi ll I ; thai the Brl I nn for the des clion be pi t $ 14,- i i.i There is consldi rab!e b; i cul: I lon as to t he loi ses of tin y at loti ; ��� i The Belgium co did nol issue large policies and their ater. Mineral Wa Aerated Waters a '���' I* ** ��� --;-:_ *** bi a NEW VV Telephone n B.C. be aide to defeat the Heel Candida e l��sses will not exceed $800,000, T i e seen. The eleel ona closi ly but quietly i in remains to v.,; e lieini ii ted, The American universal langu ij e advocates who are dissatisfied with the present executive committee control have been working quietly to | remedy their grievances. All are loath to come out openly at tills time. believing that a family row among the American brethren would hurt the American association delegates' |?.cu,u'|'.e committei represi utatives, This afternoon tlie delegates attended the "Basebalo" between Washington iind Cleveland. The "Decanto" or umpire for the accommodation of the foreigners, who do not understand English, called "frapumo" for "strike" j and foreign companies were hit harder. The KermeBse waa Insured In an English company, but the amounl of the policy Is nol stated. The Belj lum ewelry Bectlon contained a quantity nf uncut diamonds belonging to the De Beera company. These have nil heen found intact in the sale in which they were kept. Mr. W'intour. the commissioner .' the British section, Informed the ex- ,. i ecutl .o committee <>f the exhibit I m that the members ol tbe Hritish committee win hold a meeting Bhortlj ami discuss tlie possibility of rebuilding the Hritish Bectlon. VIENNA JUBILEE STAMPS. used Esperanto he ^_^_^_^_^_m whenever ne Chance for Collectors, ns Only a Pew could remember the terms that lm had *****" been practicing tor Beveral days. A baseball book, explaining the great American game, written in Esperanto was furnished tlie delegates. GIVEN WRONG MEDICINE. T H IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� E DAILY N E W 3 New York. Aug. 26.���Two persona lost their lives during tbe past twenty-four hours as a result of mistakes made by New York drug clerks in tilling prescriptions, according to the reports handed to the police by the court's officers. In one case a tea- spoonful of carbolic acid was administered to a two-year-old baby because the drug clerk had put the acid Into a laxative prescription by mistake. The baby was instantly seized with convulsions and died in a few minutes. Man- uello Carnello, a clgarmaker, procured some medicine on a prescription at a drug store near his home, took a small dose for the purpose of curing indigestion, and died fifteen minutes later. Mjllions Will Be Issued London, Aug. 25.���Phllatells s, whose hobby la becoming more fash lonable in England since King Qeorge is an ardent v.,inr> of stamp collecting, rejoice In the prospect of adding t-i their albums the special Austrian stumps which will I"- issued this montli to commemorate the Emperor Francis Joseph's eightieth birthday, They will differ little from the current issues, but the Jubilee numbers, 1830-1910, will be a conspicuous tea, ,ture on them The new stamps will only he on |sale for a few days and tlieir validity I Is rest ricled to the present year. Of the common five and ten heller varieties 7,000,000 and 7.800,000 respectively will be printed, of the twenty- 'five-heller 780,000 and of another half a dozen values 100,000 each. Of the rarer two and (ive crown stamps there i will be 17,000 each. The issue of the highest value, ten ; crowns, is limited to 11,000. ALWAYS you di pi ��� jr for safely In Thi ak of 1 It wiil be ti tt, and read r whei . Ill and ll I- All The Time earning for you three p^r cent. interest. Sn all nr large sums may be deposited at any time 80 In BRANCHES anj Ontario, - West. tbe CAPITAL REST ... $4,000,000 . 4,750,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, BRANCH J. Oracey, illyr, Mann Grove Park The cheapest and best located property in the vicinity of PORT MANN Mann Grove Park overlooks New Westminster City and the entire scene of activity in and about Port Mann. Mann Grove Park one-fifth acre blocks are cheaper than adjoining property was sold for a year ago, before anything definite regarding Port Mann was known. Mann Grove Park is a very limited tract,���never again will land within a great distance of it be offered at anything like these prices. One-fifth Acres, Right Close to B. C. Electric $200.00 for Inside, and $225.00 for Corners REFUSED TO TAKE VACATION. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service Ut NEW STEAMERS Mcn'real to Liverpool Cashier Was Therefore Suspected and Arrested on Theft Charge. New York, Aug. ;;r>.���Because Qeorge Wezzel, cashier for a dry. nods linn, would not take a vacation when offered hlm by his employer recently, lie is under arrest hcrf charged with stealing $16,000 of the company's money. When the vacation was offered hlm lie declared that his fondness for work would not let hlm think for a moment of going away. His excuse aroused the suspicions of officers of the firm, and an examination of his hooks was made, which showed, It is alleged, a shortage ol over $16,000 within a year. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street Phone 466 Robbed Poor Box In Church. Quebec, Au. . 26.���On Sunday last, il was discovered that tho poor box of the English Cathedral had been robbed of its contents, which must have been considerable, as ll had not been emptied for over a month. The thief practiced an ingenious manner of abstracting the many odd i leces deposited In the box by visitors, who are numerous at this time of tlie year, by splitting the lock and putting it together again, so that whether the robbery took place recently, or from day to day, is nol known, but it Is certain that he must have made off with a goodly sum. ton*. S.S. LAURENT��� Triple screw, 14,y S.S. MEGAN i.w. Twin screw, Tt.voo tons. largest arid most modern. commodation equa Ing ths Atlantic. Tha Ac- to any croit- For Rates and Tickets Apply ���' E. GOULET, C. P. R- Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER A. GUNN CABINETMAKING. Furniture Made to Any Design. Furniture Repaired. Woodwork of All Ki"'15' 39 Alexander St. Uo you want to Increase husiness ? Then see s A UN D E R FOR I G N s Bl_im .of every (llass signs a description, specialty. 324 Columbia Street. Phone 766. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to j|l\,VJl VM�� ** J Your Chickens bay. Central Meat BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth PHONE 370. Pint*-'' |N<> For all kinds of JOB PRINT Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow PJ*sS Mri. E. M. Dom- /- near The Daily News Co., Streel Try a "WANT" It will bring results. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. . fppwtri rr page three. nk of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 CAPITAL ,,-oii. liout $14,400,000.00 11,000,000.00 Canada London. and Eng- Branches tli ���flS ySfc (Si ana Spokane. jfi and Mexico City. A general wne business transacted. Let- DK , rredil Ibbuoh. available with Respondents In all parts of .he ravings Bank Dspartment��� Deposits I Ived i�� K,m:s oI $1 "ucl ll',wald' r��/infprest allowel at 3 per cent, per K'rUseat rate). fcnnum IP1 Tot iii A-Sr 'tS over $180,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O, D, BRYMNER, Manager. Westminster [Transfer Co. t,fflc8 i'u��u8 1��. Bam "Stall 1�� Columbia Street- MS*'-*' delivered promotlr to toy part of the olt��. and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DSpPOT. Sent J)n Approval A. To Rbsponsib .5 PEOPU. * ', l Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN rT- > l::^ &j RED GEM h JMgS^;/i E6�� lr*K Pencil ' Gardiner & Gardiner I F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS (; Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. I Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 Room p, 0. Bex 395 Phone 730 'ill Jl rphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing bblng Promptly Attended To Colonial Block j FRANK H. D0DMAN Coach and Automobile Painter. Lettering and Top Repairing 1014 Sixth A\enue. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watciea Tor Latii.-s from 112/5 |��P Sliver Watches, gents' open face | |6.00. Silver Watches, gents' oppn case, | $7.50 up. A."nt for Walthnm ancl Klgtn IKTalcli s. Wati h ���: alrlnp a specialty. F. CRAKE I Two TinoiB from Geo. Adams' Grocery PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES to : and H. P. Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Tenth v_ Phone Bt., New 53. Westminster. E FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. PAYSTREAK Brackman-Ker Milling Cons- iarf, New Wesl minster, wltb s ind freight a3 follows: Xew Westminster Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Fil Leavea pany'g w faseenge Leaves Thins,!;,;, Uavea Chilliwack Wednesday p- and Sunday at 7 a. m. Flrst Class Passenger Accommodation ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. Westminster GARAGE AH Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Executed. arnarvon and Sixth St. New Westminster IL C, JON . DOBSON, Phone :ir>4. Manager. Your Choice of _m Th��sa Two Popular Articles lor only Bi l..��� ��� U m m Poal paid la an, adjress Si _UuHraliun�� are Exaut au* lively poii Ku:ir;mlcml nill lt Kt w.iui Ot>ta�������iui ���u ny|u ha��d ui.y bet��j.l ��u ������>., r ��u/r ��hi��aju4 W*cfe "j��ii|y<: pitfUni, ���. Haa l>-.iui^Ja,r wBe*sms_ 1 am. m. i tefcirwl, *iBuJs__ ��lsm ��r wjuriiv.d eUHl aa laoitrrtX T .i ri !���* Sa uetT Bf tl. , I- .', ���, ���1 Ith... i,....... ��� nr mameta tii��n y,.��� , oeee (er tamar. ,,.. , ,m. \ ��� ��.����� 111 My ���it,.r :������, . .aV,.:. ,:.,*.'.m,���, ||] ,-,, a?aca ..!,.. It am.l ive ��.; i�� (I It Iur It. MONEY IS WANTED I TO MOVE THE CROPS Canadian Bankers Now Call- ins in Short Loans-Note Circulation Increases. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ed Oats Ottawa, Aug. a demand for crops of 1910, 24.���In money to the banks are grown ln the finest Oats district in Canada. They're not fibrous or 'stringy " ��� they cook easier and anticipation of l taste better. move the have beon M , *~t \ ,,.... ~n* ssmflat* I-. be Mrne'i i rmr feme., De.| j . Ink PeVieD, mt ti iniepli ie ��*** ft! ,M*e !''E pe.l>*t e .....vf u. ..t . ee�� eet!e ,.i H,,l . M |, Bom I ID ring) tm-A. **M, Mielml vulreilreli roe. Uin r.,n, llnUI,. Kale ntrrmnm t..r twx Area weer.H ��,l . fur . -lot. Wnt ������" " I"' ) ru foriiH. ' AJ'lio' * Laughlin Mfg. Co.*g ftUjtStio eidg.. Detroit, wi.h WALSH SASH & DOOR CO. W. B. Walsh W. K. Walsh. Jr. Factory, 226 14th St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone 413. We iors. make a steamed specialty and kiln of ftr dried. (���ailing in their shori loans. The official hank statement tor July bIiowb lliat loans of this character have been reduced during the month by nearly $3^,000.000, the bulk of reduction be-j ing In call and short loans made by Canadian hanks in the l'nited States. In Canada theta loans have been re- duced by $1,517,702, In ths Unite I Statu by $27,737,805 On iha other band, oun ent loans. raprtMBttng the hanks' accommodation for business purposes Increased durlag tho month ot July by i'i,H'>2.- 410. Another Indication that the induction in call loans was effected foi the purpose mentioned and In no waj an evidence of restriction In commer. cial activity is the fact that during July the maximum note circulation Increased by nearly $2,500,000. The ntmn shows, however, that current deposits in Canada decreased during the month by $11,779,017 and Bimllar deposits In branches of Canadian hanks abroad by $10,000,000. On the other hand, savings deposit? in Hie hanks In Can ida Increased by $3.952 317, standing at $538,384,37] on July 31. On June .'10 the people's savings In the government hanks amounted to $534,532,054, a total of $591,843,- 303. A comparison of the July statement with the statement for July, 1H00, shows that savings deposits in the chattered hanks Incrased by over $90,- 000.000 during the year; that the demand or current deposits increased by $29,000,000, the hank note circulation by $10,250,000, and the dominion notes circulations hy $10.01)0,000. Big 35c. Sack If the initials B&K are not printed in red on the sack, refuse them. Buy to-day from your Grocer. Most Economical. aoQ No Hulls. 209 IOARD of trade���new west minster Hoard of Trade tueels in the board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting oa the tnird Thursday of February, May, August and Novemti sr, at �� p.m. Annunl meetings on tlie third Thursday or February. New members may b�� proposed nnd elected tit any month ly or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PIIKSS FOU EVEHY kind of job printing. Midget loose lekf lt)dg*ri; Cowls Carbon Papers. Phous IS, P. O. Box 142- Old Dally News Block, Sixtli street. JJ_**W********BBK*Sg_.��� g PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. U Martin, Una. Bac., 811 Dublin St., Phone LGli. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS IN TKANSCONTINAL HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. :;:.':', Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $la weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. Long Stretch Between Weyrr.onta chene and St. Lawrence River Is Completed. VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Toronto. Aug. 24.���An Ottawa de Bpatch to the Globe says "This fall the Grand Trunk Pacific wlll be operating a two-hundred and fifty-mile stretch ot new transcontinental road hetween Weymontachene and the St. Lawrence rivar. The section is prac- Ij.alljf completed and already tlle con- ���racters. MacDoaell and O'Brien, ate carrying passengers and collecting lares. Tiie road will sooa he turned over to tlie Grand Trunk Pacific and a regular train service put ou. Pas H Bentar traffic v;i.l be limited, but it Is axpeeted tbat a lar. w Height busiuess will be done in lumber. "Within the next two or three months the National Traucontineatal Commissioners will invite tenders foi Ithe construction of car ferries which j will enable traffic to be cairied across ithe St. Lawrence river until thp Quebec bridge Is built. The Grand Trunk Pacific has been asked to state tbe number of cars it Is desirable the ferries should be able to carry. There are car ferries now operating with a capacity of thirty-eight ears. It is expected that the new ferries at least will he as large as these. The line 6YNOPSI8 OF CANADIAN HOME STEAD REGULATIONS. Any available DawluiOQ Lauds wuu In the railway b.k in British CwIuh lia, may t . li��nest��aUu4 Viy auy p��r >-uu wuo Ig tli.> sui* Oeail ut a taaiUj or auy B.ala over lit yean of ass, 10 the * 1 u-.it of onv-quarter bection ot It* aorws, more er leas. Entry must be mads personally at th.- local laud offlce fer Mie districi In wkich tbe laud ig situate. h.��trj by piexy may, however, b. mad* 01 ���urtaig couditious By th* tatker metber. sen. daugkter, kretber or ats ter of au iuteuding homesteader. Tke kemestead-.-i- is required to per form thf cenditluur eeuuected tu.ir* with uuder one cf tne tonowiBg plans: (1) At least six meutks' re.ioeac* kpei aud oultivatira of tbe laud oi ack yeai fer three years. (2) If tbe father ( or mother, lf ta* father is decs sad), of the bomesteadtJ resides up*, a farm iu ih�� rlclalty ���>' the i����ii eawred tor. the requir��m��Btk us l�� le.idsuci: may bi gatislied ��.' sueii persea residing with the latbet or motker. (11) lf tbe settler has big permanent residence upon farming land owned by iim in the vicinity of his home itead. the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six menths' noMce In writing should be given to the commissioner of Dominion lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased for a period ol twenty-on* yearg at an annual rental of $1 pet acre. Not more than i!500 acres shall be leased to one individual o' :company. A royalty a; the rate 01 -five centR per ton shall be collected 'on the merchantable coal mined. W, W CORY, ipeputy of the Minister of tlie Interior LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR AQBNTBl V1ANA ger Q. J. Sykes), ti^ Powell street Vancouver. Pbone 11575. " Prompt atteutiou given to all orders fet male help. King us up, wire 01 write If unable to visit us. PROFESSIONAL. WHITIiSIDB a- EDMONDS, HARRIS tors ami solicitors. Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street. New Wegtmiustsr. W. J- Whiteside, H Ij. EMmouds. Railway Time Tables B. C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cara leave Vancouver for New Wait minster at 5:00, G:50. 7:20 and H:DO a_m., and every half hour thereafter until ii:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 0:20, 0:50. 7:20 and C:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:CO om. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at C:00 a.m., aid evry halt hour thereafter until ll p-m. >. N.ll.���Unauthorized publication ��' this ���id^rtltivmsnt will not ke pais CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Estimates of Given on Any Kind Job Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 388 COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Try a "WANT" ad It will bring results. Local Improvement Notice. Pursuant to section 2* of tbe "Le cal Improvement Geaeral Bylaw, 1909," notice is hereky givea that the assessment roll for leual Impreve I meats on tbe follewlng sti wets. viz. Hamilton street, between Kljkts ani Sixtli streets, fieventu aveans, between kfijjktk and Fourtk streets Princess street, ke'.ween Mishth and aiixtk stieet, Princess street tro* Fourth street eastwards: Sixth aveaa* from Tenth to Sixth streets; Flftk will be completed through New Bruna- \ avenue ftoni Tenth to Sixth street; wick shortly, and with a ferry service i Belmont stieet, St. Andrews stieet across the St. Lawrence a thorough ! from Teath to Eishth street; Fourth train service will he put on from Wey.'avenue from Teutb to Sixth street; montaehene to Moncton, probably j next spring. "Tlie whole of the line from Mono- I -(ton to Winnipeg is under construction I and all the contractors are making good progress with their work." WOMAN OF SEVENTY MAKES REMARKABLE WALK Colorado Spring*, Colo., A'!". 2o.��� hlrs. Mary Powell, of Philadelphia, j aged seventy, yesterday walked to the summit of Pike's Peak and hack. 111 trip of eighteen miles and n climb 'of over 8,000 feet, reaching a total al- j RamagG streel; Kennedy sti eet, Blackford st; eet Third avenue from Tenth to Sixth streets; street between Ash and Sev- onth streets; Welsh street, Milton street, Robson avenue, Queen's avenue from Tenth to Sixth streets: Gloucester stieet. Royal avenue from Mclnnes to Seventh street; Agues stieet from Mclnnes to Sixtli streets; Moody stieet, Holbrook street; Cunningham street from Eighth to Sixth Btreets; Victoria street from Eighth to Lorne sheets: Victoria stieet from McKenzie lo Sixth streets; Carnarvon street from Tenth to Sixth stieet; Clarkson street from t it title of 14,147 tot above sea level. Mrs. Powell is a pedestrian of note In her native oity. At the finish of her trip she remarked she was a little tired. New Westminster to New Westminster Via Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER LenveB Urackmnn-Ker wharf nt 3 P. M. dally except Saturday, and Cn S;i,l"ilay for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 Tickets at B. C. E. R. ticket office and on board steamer. ��� cars leave Steveston every hour (on the half-hour) for Vancou- "er, See tbe Famous Fraser River Canneries, Vancouver, Etc Round Hip ticke<g to Stevertoi. Saturday afternoons. |1. No trouble with Sunllgttt Soap. Just follow tlie directions on the wrapper and Sunlight does tho i rest. C*��t��Mttt*��� doo*much- | irever injures hands or clothes. j McKenzie to Sixth streets: Columbia stieet froni Tenth to Mclnnes streets; Tenth street from Columbia street to Sixth Avenue; Mclnnes stieet from I Columbia street to Royal avenue; Gil .ley stieet; Ninth street; McNee'.ey j street; lilackle stieet from Columbia to Carnavon stieets; Summer street; Burr street from Milton street northwards; Simcoe street; Eighth sireet from Columbia to Hamilton street; Alexander street; Ileghie street; Lorne street, McKenzie street, Fife street, Ash street, Seventh street. Fifth stieet from Sixth to Seventh avenues; Foiu tli street from Sixth street to Seventh avenues; Brantford stteet from Sixth to Seventh streets; to be known as the Eighth street sewer sys tem, is open for Inspection at the of flee of tlie assessment commissioner In the City hall, New Westminster. Brlllsli Columbia, anl ln case the owner or uny person interested lu any of the properties Included therein desires to appeal from such rssess- ment. ho should within the period of (11) eleven days from the first publication of this notice, give notice to the undersigned In wilting of his Intension to appeal. Dated the l!Uh day of August A. D., 1919. W. A. DTINCAN. Clly Clerk. Da'e *f Fss' imblicatiea the 20tii day of August, 191t. WAUE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE Ai MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offices, Rooms T and f Guichon block, corner Columbia ami McKenzie stieets; Vancouver of Bees, Williams building, il Granville stieet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. U. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR ANU Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room, Westminster Trust Block. R. T. PRINCE, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR���Agent for the Hull Safe Co. Ollice, Room 9, Westminster Trust block, city. STENOGRAPHY &. TYPEWRITING FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 22 Curtis Block. P. O. Box 604. Eburne Line. ' ' Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cats leave Westminster at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at S a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, Nev�� Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster 8:17 a.m. arrives Seattle 3:05 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 10:30 a.m.; arrives Seattle 15:15 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 4:30 p.m.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 111:27 a.m.; arrives Seattle 7:35 a.m. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives New Westminster 2:50 p.m. Leaves Seattle 1L':25 p. 111.; arrives New Westminster ti:25 p.m. Leaves Seattle 4:35 p.m.; arrives New Westminster 9:27 p.m. Leaves Seattle 11:45 p.m.; arrives New Westminster 0:30 a.m. CUSTOM Sl ENUGRAPUV AMj Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Coumbla street. Telephone (12. RE&L ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance A. euts��� City, (arm and suunrban property, GL'S and 74*. Columbia St. G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port Guichon 0:30 p. m. Leaves Port Guichon 8:00 a.m. daily, except Sunday; arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger station 10:20 a.m. G. N. R.���Sumas Branch. Leaves Sumas (1:00 a.m; arrives bridge passenger station. New Westminster, 10:20 a.m. daily execept Sunday. Leaves New Westminster bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.: arrives Sumas S:00 p.m. daily except Sunday. *r .CANADI. N PM TAILORS. GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAI lorins. A new line of Spring suiting just la. Button making, pressing and lepalriiii.. 4G Lome street Plione R S08. RAILWAY CO. DYER* AND CLEANERS. ROYAL C1TT CHBMICAL CLEAN- ers ��4 dyers, 34S Columbia street, **.*** IVi'.l Th* ��lac�� where Ik* dirt >���< dsst Is rasieved from Ue live��� set prcaaed is. Geeds sailed fer aad delivered. LIVERY STABLE. MNG IP 2���� FOR HACKS ANU smart tarasat- The FiStioa SU kles. FISH AND CAME. BSNSON & AYLING. KISH. PKU1T. Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal FURNITURE V*. E. KALES. THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer ami Uudvr.aker corner Agnes und McKenzie streets. Phone 17C, night cal! 81. CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTHWA1TE, CABINET- maker uud upholsterer, 425 Clark- ��� son street (behind Burr Mock) Furniture made and repaired. Mission furniture in ftr aud oak. WOODWORKING. Will. J MEN ST Mi WU'JuWUiiui.vo Co., bank, ��ica and store Uttiugs. cabluot, stair. sSowcases, uiaiuei. and detail werk. Designs and esti mates furslsfeed. J. Urookes. pro prletor. Works: Corner tlevenU ���nd car line. P. O. box 254, PUon. 47S. PAPER HANGING t*. DECORATING I. HUDSON. WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings. Uurlaps. and Saultas; house palntlag, kalsoaitalag, paper hanging and Generating. Sixth street. New Westminster. Leave New Westminster: I 5:45���Connects with train to Sumas aad Transcontinental No. 97; arriving New Westminster 7:43. 9:10���With No. 2 going east: also connection for Nicola and train from Agassiz, Kootenay, Okanagan and lamas; arriving New Westminster 11:18. II;25��� With train for Agassiz, Koo tenay points, Sumas and St. Paul; rts- taratng arrive Westminster 18:12. 19:35���With No. 9�� Transcontinental east bound and trains from Mission. Nicola aad Okanagon points, and No. 1 from east; arrive New Westminster 22:02. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R- H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Vancouver. ' CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coasl SS.Sailioss STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER: to Victoria. 10:00 a. ui Daily 1:00 p.m Daily TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. 111 Daily 11:00 p.m Daily except Saturday 11:30 p.m Saturday TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily TO UNION AND COMOX. 2:00 p. m Mondays 8:00 a. m.. .Thursdays and Saturdays TO ALASKA. 11:00 p. 111 Every Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT. 11:00 p.m. Every Thursdav and Sat_ TO STEWART (Portland Canal). 11:01 p.m Every Thursday 8. S. Beaver leaves New Westminster t a. an. lloaday, Wednesday and Fridays; loaves Chilliwack 8 a.m Taosday. Thursday aad Saturday* For particulars, apply te ED oouLrr, Agent, New Westmiaster. C. B. FOSTBR, A. G. P. A., Vancouver. y7iEn3CHAAl��riric2lN^ Limited. Front stre��t, New west minster. Manufacturers of aiodera aaw and shingle mill luacninery. Mill plante aad specllcattane prepared. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAU. McKay, manufacturer and importer of mounmental tombstones, training stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia street. New Westminster- FIRE APPLIANCES. FiRB EXTINGUISHERS. TH�� LAT. est la Ira lehtlag apparatus. R. Harris ft Co.. Lavery block, Columbia stieot. rheae (56. HOTELS. KINGS HOTEL"��� COLUMBIA ST. Phone 18. Newest and most tip-to- date ln tbe city. Terms moderate. First class cuisine. J. Trachy, Prop. HOTEL LTTTON���617 FRONT ST. Paoae 1*3. Comfortable acconmdk- tlea. Terns vedorate. McLood **k Watkins, proprietors. I M 1 PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. B 1 ���Iti!:' It IU FRIDAV, AUGUST The Daily News Published by Tne Dally .News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices Cornn- of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A, Paige Managing Director FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910. THE WHITE ROCK FIRE. The many disastrous bush fires thai , ured lurlrig the season in this l art of the mainland, the latest of which a large body of men are now fig ting : ' White Rod:, s rve to ma ��� ji apparent thai some n ore strini ent regulati ms than al presenl e: Isl a 'e ne essary for i re1 �� itln Buch out- l,i, ii ��� Mosl of tin se bush fires are cau |b; the i reli mess, often of a wanti aracti , of i im] oi engai In clearl ' id. The White Roi ik is i ri ' be i l the h Unary vl D; ne who ��� encased in in . mie slashin Thi In i ��� i and ex- ten I with alai : : :��� ��� i; ' < In ji tl citizei ,i ind i l who e Sfendin ��� I ������ :' At tl:6 til e "t writing It is i i |n whether tli" vai ation 1 ��� v. hich I e bi en e tcue l here during the past si n -;!> be savi -i fro a tin (let tring fl mes. Su :h was inei i the danger tl al ail th ��� families had I i li ive their residenci a hurriedly and return home on Wednesday af- terno in. Thus j lou ; lives have been placed In danj - r, gre il annoyance and pain as well a.-r loss experienced by settlers, and a popular and beautiful seaside resort threatened with destruction all through the wanton, if not criminal act of some workers in the iii trict. 'j'. e matter is too serious to be passed over. It is most necessary that thc provincial government should institute a searching investigation Into the cause and circumstances of this last outbreak, and the guilty party or parties be duly punished, This much the White Hock residents and owners are determined shall be accomplished and they will leave no to compel the prompt aci ion of the authorities. No action can well be LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your Home Complete :!. tXm.--ii.mih J TE SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUM3IA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. g^gjg-jg^^ \ \_*__s_f_zxsis*x^a&aKW!^^ :^srz?z_r:-za.zisrzL:- KZS��~sbsr*XaZ*z_ If You Want To Go To D 1 in a Spe. Hurry, ring up Phone No. 117, and ask for Lhe ;d Launch "VITE". It wiil lake you there in FIFTEEN MINUTES. The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd youi- inspec- shadings in They have arrived and are ready for tion. This shipment includes various Tweeds (the leading material in coating Broadcloths, Venetians, Diagonals and Heavy Ser ges. We invite you to call and inspect the up-to- date and advance models that are occupyi ill the available space in oui', at present, rather 'amped Ready-To-Wear Section. We are without ho\ ~ \ window at present, our front having been oved ac ,i : : | Uol an i devi ted a t to a journey that was not with- out Its 1 erils and dancers. To James Leamy, Dominion crown er ai i at, and S. Fletcher, provincial governmenl ������������- nt, the thanks of f the community are also due. both of whom, on hearing of the seriousness of the fire Immediately left for lhe scene, to do all In their power to organize fores to prevent thc spread of the conflagration. COUNCIL LISTENS TO AUDITOR'S ADVICE (Continued From Page One) and passing this final legal examination to guide the council in all legal matters, and safeguard the city In all business transactions affecting public- welfare. Valuable Time of City Council Is Wasted. 284. The time devoted by the coun- tone unturned c'' to city affairs is too much occupied by trivial matters from' which the council should be relieved by granting more power to the mayor and city too drastic for dealing with this, clerk as their permanent representa- J3u.sli flies have been so numerous and (-'ves t0 refer other than the more huso destructive, particularly during the port communications to the heads of , . . departments concerned, who should piesent year, that it is Imperative the be made responsible to reply direct to statutory provisions in regard thereto minor communications, and refer the should be revisad and strengthened. more important ones to tiie chairman Tlie terrible disaster which Ins btit "' the committeE ot' lllc council for that department, who could best select such further matters as the committee could completely deal with, and just befallen the city Idaho, the whole place has but Of Wallace. being wiped out, many lives lost ,.-id incalculable arrange for the most Important mat- pecuniary Joss sustained, is one oi the most recent and most tragic examples of the mischief wrought by such conflagrations. Quite near to home we have had the recent lire at North Van- couver. which effectually destroyed the beautiful Lynn valley. ters to be submitted to the. councl with that committee's recommendations thereon to expedite the decisions 'impracticable, because le ifflcers would effect a r< al ci by saving time and money to the citj whilsl facilitate ; its pn ress to he i redit of all concerned. 11 " city clerk, as the offli er most thoi i ighlj undi ri tandin ; the wl of the couni 11, should, nexl to tha mayor, exercise the guiding Influence for all that is besl in civic management. He should be the permanent ollicer upon whom the public rely to safe- ugard the mayor and aldermen I who come and gol from committing such sei ious mistakes ai past experience proves and are Indicated in this report 288. The city clerk should exercise B general supervision over all other departments so far as ensuring that tlie right of the city in all such transactions as the sale or purchase of land and public utilities, the terms of contracts, etc, arc thoroughly safeguarded. lie should also be responsible to see that the decisions of the council are duly carried into effect. L'SU. Willi that object, excerpts from the minutes of thc council should be promptly typed in duplicate, one copy being sent, to the representative officers concerned, and t brother filed upon the check file that should he kept by the city clerk on separate files for each department as a check to be periodically applied by him to mark off thereon all that have been carried out. Had that been dnne It would not have been possible for such omissions as have done harm to your city, to have occurred. Relieve City Clerk From I ssuing Orders For Stores, Etc. 290. The unworkable system you have attempted so long, of requiring orders for mateiials, stores, etc. to be issued by the city clerk, has proved t was impos- to make way for the new windows. in the new addition in a few days. We hope to be ^3ew Ds-ess Fabrics Mon have arrived today, diagonals, poplins, semes, end novelty fabrics, chiefly In I e fashions for fall are making so popular. Ti.ts season rivals the Bprl ig for a i sn numerous and so pretty are the new arrivals, Popular prices, per yard .... . so; to $'.75 New Evening Fabrics Dainty shadings In Belf striped voile, a little early to talk of evening dresses yet, but tin will soon be riled up with work so secure your dies now, and be sure of having It ������������ I represented here at, per-yard 90c New Silks Forty inches wide, Foulard; in exclusive designs, sultabl for afternoon or almost an; In plain and diagonal effects with small designs. Shades Inclu.e rose, tan, cornflowei trie, the length $10 -,0 and $12.00 The Sale of Remnants Continues all this week. A fine chance to Becure a nice skirt length at an enormou weaves and shadings in dress goods, remnants and lengths that will suit almost any i up ������ C flannelettes, ribbons, etc., all at great reductions. It will pay you to investigate. Ladies' Knitted Sweaters Already we nre sending repeat orders to meet the demand made on these popular garment while the selection is large. Prices from 2.50 to $12.50 EHEKSSSE KSKOEai AM&JgttSaiS of the council. -2S"��. The minutes of the council seem wastefully burdened with increasing numbers of such letters, inquiries, monthly reports, etc. that thc council's time is frittered away by re- lh<- Bush Fire act requires to be reading them to the curtailment of the made much more stringent in regard io tlie lighting of camp or clearing fires. The number of lire wardens should also be increased and their location made better known by advertisement and wide publication of their names and addresses jn the same manner as the bush fire notices are distributed. As matters are at present it is very difficult to ascertain who is the fire warden for a particular dis t. and even when this informa- tinie urgently required for consideration of the most vital matters of finance, estimates, bylaws and great civic questions which therefore cannot be efficiently dealt with until such trivial matters as pound keepers' reports, etc, are eliminated as suggested below. Such ordinary routine details could be received and filed for reference or thereafter made public through the press without spending the council's valuable time whilst them aloud, followed by one alderman submitting a motion "that the tion is obtained he Is often at such a Pound keeper's report be received and tiled for reference "followed hy another alderman "seconding the motion." and the mayor gravely submitting such a foregone conclusion to be voted upon alter stating that "the council having heard the report read, it is moved that it be received and filed for reference, tliose in favor aye; contrary say no���carried." sible for such officers as the superintendent of the board of works (who requires most) to economically leave his work, or keep sending men to get orders from the city clerk for the many urgent things so often required. That system should ue reversed. 291. To secure efficient civic service it is essential that divided responsibility must be avoided, and tiie accountability kept direct upon each responsible officer who should be required to issue official orders by authority under the municipality's seal, promptly get in all accounts each montli end, check them off carefully with the order forms as to quantities, prices and calculations, and then mark on each account the analysis neces- the i-ieik i< ii is ,Silr>' for the full accounting of all charges incurred by liis department, before passing them on to the treasurer, who Bhould be the only officer responsible for making out the vouchers, whereas many of them have been made out in the city clerk's ollice. Vouchers. 292, These on the new form I have prepared and which the finance committee have approved of, will enable Bay 'each committee to see at a glance the [amount and analysis of each account distance as to render his prompt presence at the scene of an outbreak impossible. There Bhould be more deputy or assist:,���t wardens with police qualifications who would regularly patrol certain areas where bush flres are likely. We are aware that settlers not Infrequently contravene the pro- "' such reports were filed as part of that their chairman will thereupon visions of thc Hush Fire act, relying !l businesslike system open to all the |slSn the voucher for payment as ab- upon the good will of their nelirh- f'0lltu'n and "!0 I"'ess that would suf- stracted on the upper part of the com- i,,,,,, .,���,i .i ��� ...,.'. -U'A' except where matters of import- blncd form. bors and the impossibility of the lire anee arose. ' | The summary of those departmental warden to secure immunity from well Neither those motions nor their ab- vouchers should next be submitted by deserved punishment for their acts. sonpe enabled the council to prevent the committees to the whole council This would not be possible with pat- the late I,'J""d keeper from pocketing for approval, on the monthly form I rols In the district j U'e ,none:'' lle should have paid in to am designing for the use of the rc- ��� ���' " i the city. That was the greater object spective departments at the end of the J he \.hite Rock calamity, like. the council should have "watched. lyear, to save the duplications now re- others of the same character has serv- 286, Similarly detailed requests for J-'QUlfed by your cash and analysis ed to awaken all that is best and ,lllll(linK facilities, etc. are cumbering books. noblest in the charade,- of men. I-JT; admlnlBlTBtlve machinery to the j Separate Account for Each Depart- ,. , . , , , detriment of the council's greater re- ment. Volunteers nave rushed to the scene |sponslbllltles now developing, as you -'!,:'>- Separate accounts for each de- from all directions and have risked are experiencing rapid development partment are required by the new their lives in devoting their most from a snla" city to a great one, in order form I have designed to ensure strenuous efforts to assist in con- Which y��" cannot afford (0 have ,hc'a" iK'r'min,H belnB obtained and check . , ���. . " , " ""'st valuable time of the council bur- qucring the potent devastating ele- dened by such minor details that have ment. Again, a well known citizen, increased manyfold during recent Mr. Nels Nelson, proved Ihe great -veal's and nre becoming so numerous that it is highly worthiness and nobility of his char- """ \\ '. a_a,ly "pessary that the , , , , ��� r , ., council should be able to ease and ex- acter by placing his fine automobile pedlte lis work by authorizing and at-Hie disposal of a fellow citizen who training the city clerk and official! to having heard of the outbreak, was ,a,5e more direct responsibilities under the council's supervision. j Higher Duties of City Clerk. 287. I submit that the more direct More thin this. Mr. Nelson himself dlsti ibution of such work amongst the most anxious for the safety of his ���wlfj iind children at White Hock. ed early in each successive month, whilst, avoiding divided responsibility, which resulted in some accounts having to be referred to by the city clerk to three or four successive departments, when each should get in Its own. Summary of Other Proposals. 204, (a)���The re-assessment should be expedited to ensure completion before the end of the year. . Ib)���The analysis of expenditure (Continued on Page Five.) DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE At the annual meeting of the agricultural societies of Hritish Columbia, held in Victoria in January last, dates for the fairs throughout the Province were arranged as follows: First Circuit. Alberni Sept. 14 and 15 Nanaimo Sept. lfi and 17 Comox Sept. 22 and 2.'? Cowichan Sept. 23 and 24 The Islands Sept. 21 Victoria Sept. 27 to Oct. 1 N. and S. Saanlch Oct. 7 and 8 Second Circuit. Coquitlam Sept. 20 Maple Ridge Sept. 21 and 22 Mission Sept. 23 Agassi. Sept. 27 and 2S Chilliwack Sept. 20, 21 and 22 Third Circuit. Nicola Sept. 13 and 1 I Armstrong Sept. 22 and 23 Vernon Sept. 15 to 17 Kamloops Sept. 28 to 30 Kelowna Sept. 20 and 21 Salmon Arm Sept. 23 and 24 Summerland Oct. 17 and 18 Fourth Circuit. / Surrey Sept. 27 Langley Sept. 28 Eburne Sept. 2!) and 30 Ladner Sept. 23 and 21 Moving Pictures Rushton's Orchestra and Mr. J. H. Graham, Tenor Sololist Change of Programme 3 times a week. Admission 10c - Children 5c At last a Positive Cure has been found for ASTHMA in the Now Famous INDIAN HERB CURE Manufactured and put up in Victoria, B. C, by J. F. Fitzpatrlck, Address: 628 Hornby, Vancouver. Phone R 4845. Coming to New Westminster Shortly���address later. This Is one more proof of the effllcacy of t.1 ie Asthma Cure. Hear what the Victoria lady has to say about the Asthma Cute. 1123 North Park St.. Victoria, B.C., October 28, *���*"��� Mr. Fitzpatrlck. . .j I am writing this to let you know what a great relict 1 have nwj<j your asthma cure. I have suffered from asthma for ten ���'i"M>-' have tried so many different remedies and have found nothing w have given me such great relief as your asthma cure, anu DJ tlnually taking it, I think I will find it a cure. MRS. MAY WITTY. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ************************** JEWELRY Our stock of jewelry In Gold, Silver complete ever shown ln Westminster. nnd Gold Plated i Call and be convinced * * ��� i,p mosl j I Chamberlin's jbJSSbr \ t Agents for the Howard, Ball, Longines and Hamilton Watches. j I Official time inspector for C. P. ������>'��� ��� ���������������������������������������������'"' *********************************** * ************************** *************** t ****** ������������! AT ALL PRICES Sponges and | Toilet Soaps j Ryall's Drag Store j t EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. J ********************************************** |DAYp AUGUST 26, 1910, ;-S THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE F1VH. [i! MORESBY 10 ^EfEREE ON SATURDAY sorrow's Lacrosse Match L Queens Park Should trove Interesting. BEARS Well UNDER TRIALS Of TRAVtL I �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� _ o ���l, i,i winning the Inst in- the Westminster la- .. ed the Minto Cup and . I matches in the league will on it, yet lntt real in nol died out and there be a good crowd on the game, which win 1 | |asl cue nt tin- season, 1 ,. Bill) Moresby, the i .used a run on :,: one ui' the ganiea ii. win referee. , I ijtchburn has de- Sir Wilfred Laurier i_ a Marvel of Physical Energy on Long Fatiguing Tour. How Sir Wilfrid Laurli r, ;,t tl e n| ��� ' ] Blxt; nine, has borne the tri] i '���"��� :- I mil' , i nd which i ti "'"'" |:'-'�� ball over, i. cause tor com- lli,'Ml f'om almosl everyone wlio has encountered hlm on his tour, lie not re- ***************************************************** -. ISO Acres on Scott Road, close in, Price $140.00 per acre. Adjoining property is selling at $300 to $500 per acre. This is a real money maker '���"wai- CTirvia��� >, i ^ r.l m only travels, hut day hy day ho celves deputations, listens to ,|"'"'������''��� -'������ " i1'1' ���-- 'o them, kisses old men NORTHERN CROWN BANK BUILDING. PHONE 205 '^ *=>�����** i*>*><-*O**C��^��*0C<:*��O*Oe<,*����*0**^*44#ei.*��40��*^ * * * * * * * t ** * o *> * ** * * ��� STORE, BANK PITTIMP Q * AND OFFICE* II 1 LlljO : SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking C ��� 1 J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. Go PHONE 473 * * ****************************** s************************ pats the on ad- the the bable i : :1 ���'���l ;"r. i hakes hands with the mid- i *>���*��� age l and ."nil.-,, -,A the . iut)l Almost every minute or his presenl 1 '- taken up with work thai i 11&* > ,,,|< his physical aad m, ntal powers unce i In I A, 12. Kellington. i who was on COUNCIL LISTENS Tfl | AUDITOR'S ADVICE (Continued from Page Four.) 1_______.\ 1 now twenty months behind, should I. ��� Ruperl trip broughl up to date as speedily as pos ' c Ditchburn has de vh,, ,,,. . ' ;"'!; "" W''H the r id ea (�� i e worl , depi tents ���".':".''-' '"'���"' " b0 ��� '��� Wilfrid v., , in receipi of ' '; be co rd aa ed Into v"'"\.' '', '""' Zta ' ' "'���' '" ��� Hven tliero 1 e nn i om , . , tem, an I i II offlci rs 1 "'? laB,' 'I'.an. , ids private ...... , . . , . , trail ed to take initial ��� : . i pia ���'..-��� leilow. for I ether i >i i ��� i al a time, thp 1 lor dictating the ie Ih . nd vt t .������ and sj steai- . pie of wee! i I nevl able defe tt, ain, li" and Mr. . an agreement to . 'ill Buftei in j from and ii Is now an- ln will 'nol be . ��� en in a in this season. Also Bhowing i ir each depart menl be !������:: ilnii estimated expenditure available during the remainder of the year In aci trdam e \ it;. I lie estimates submitted to the taxpayers. 1 .-i- Establish tt pro] erly divided loose-leaf cash hook to prove to the various committees before they au- ��� :; eir work Id) \ i lieet (in '������":"',' Mntnejon, v-er: carefully eta ry message received el i vill latei pn pare) I , b Not* la irk, Sir Wl '"' by the tr. t I , the Ifrid was al tl ��� ! I ol . plri ��� ' ' "!" '"ill; balanci b, hen ai mccit o . ary ol the c tsh recei' i d the kind v ested he wi al :''"' p' ' "" ich depa ent, both tor wa ly i , len 11 tan. and l;i" luontl1 '������''l ended and for that i ippori portion ol the eai ending with that On the Prln e Ruperl trip, ,.,,,.'1!'"i1"1 <'"'1- i ge iv Gn t was tl e life i This will I :"''-v- Whene i iround ill a regular job on n"is alwa> ; something doing nnd : although there Is re- llad ""' "h"]*' Partj laughing b> his i win be oul of :.. i wiu-v saying and humoi . les. are glad Marshall has There were sixteen newspaper men . to!- in tbe opinion of on the trip to Prince Rupert. Thi ��� i game he certalnlj was a representative Here from the thorlze the monthly payments, exactly New York Herald, several from Mont- how their accounts are being all loll v.ill face Vancou- real, three from Toronto, two from rated as between capital and revenue i the same that has Ottawa, one from Winnipeg and one expenditures and the various sub- ��� id tor the last t In a e | from Regina, It musl have been a divisions required, ... lasl three or lour load on the Premier's mind every; (f)���Re-organize the iedger work in re man has had a look night, wondering whether he had said expansive form to derive moro direct it the twel\e whi.i, anything in the course of the day that results under all requisite headings to lng so well together wlll|might be constructed Into a definite meet your developing conditions. ison the way they are. promise which lie had not meant. (g)���Provide and maintain indivld- oui e, providing there are The Xew York man was supposed inal "lot accounts" for laud and tax to be there to keep in touch with all stiles, also record thereon the le- ������ |ilio Premier's references and speeches demptlons and transfers when they III raise funds TO to see if anything relating to the tariff are made. SEND VANCOUVERS EAST agreement with the United States was (h)���Arrange for the city to receive mentioned. cash value for all old stoics, etc. sold. | tors ol the Vancouver Ath-! au the members of the Premier's' -ll���Charge in proper cases for ma- ive been entrusted with'entourage were greatly impressed terial carted away or deposited lor isk of raising $3000 in with the reception accorded Sir Wil- private advantage, such as sand cart- : er this sum heing necessary (rid at Prince Rupert. In no otherle<* fronl sewer excavations, or fillings Vancouver amateur la- place visited was the enthusiasm so made ''.v city employees on private While sweeping your carpets *&i2^3&tts���__i���mmmK_s;sxiJBa If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at til COLUMBIA STREET 3 WE HAVE IT coast. .Mann I m, champions of tin I esl of the l>. I) 1 I- ' ��� ,'er team should certain ed with thereby increas- great or was the welcome accorded wharves or premises the Premier so whole-hearted and ,ed in value, spontaneous. I (j)���System -��� ;���-. ��� The conditions were favorable to me necessary |,aving a UR,.lt reception, lt was the e the trip, as it. stands atflrst .iIy ii,,. Premier i...d approached "! bringing tbe bacon by ,���,.��� ilIld wh(��� tlu, PrIn^ Qeorge quired similar to those I have already records in re-arrange the various hooks and vaults, etc. (k)���Sundry new forms will he re- showlng tills year against :. ler ami Victoria teams ig it an aggregation well worthy od at least the equal of team In the east. I- ip will not likely he a Iinan- 1 . aa the easterners tire not supporters of amateur lacrosse, ��� spenditure of a few dollars bring west a trophy which 11 merll should he on the ��� M.-t "tight not to Interfere ��� ��� x urslon. entered the harbor every vessel there ih s igned for orders, and collector's rolls, vouchers assessment pay and TOMMY BACK AGAIN. water rolls with the double object of saving the time of botli taxpayers and clerks whilst equalizing and economising the work of the latter. Combine Light and Water Rolls. l!l��5. At present their work is unequal and more work is being done on the water roll thau seems necessary, because quarterly if not half yearly | iccounts would as well suffice for un- f.:ah Brusso Burns to Watch Saturday's Lacrosse Game. I Johnston's stepping stone to f ' ' due here on Saturday, the te of lacrosse, mingled with niemor- | ������������ weeks ago. being tlie mag- ��� rhomas Hums wlll come over la guesl of t'on Jones and may I' e prevailed upon to face off fe ball, itaving performed that dell- Ltlon in safety last time. of the retired and ping-back lighter on the grounds month proved a great incentive 'Wngfellow and Howard to emulate |1<;il""Rlity Thomas, this pair making '���ntuhcMisci entry Into Bstiana, I ' �� getting tlie decision was waiting for him. There wer.- dozens of steamers and scores of'^fFV���****- ,. ,. , f , gasoline launches. They all formed" (^-Combine the light and in line behind the liner and came into the harbor to the tune of "Ood Save the King." rendered by two -white bands and two Indian bands. At the wharf almost every inhabitant of tlie Grand Trunk city was there to welcome the man wdio said "The twentieth century belongs to Canada," ami whose present tour must have impressed even upon himself how thor-|���^'red water charges, oughiy his prophecy of a few years I!ut Uie maln object of th;U sug. ago wus being realized. gested combination is to provide in | As the magician who had brought 'advance for that rapid expansion you' tlie city of Prince Rupert into exist-!may expect increasingly during the ence by a wave of his hand was the [period of development now commen- Premier welcomed to Prince Rupert, icing, which will require far more en- Mvery one there seemed to realize tries, that had It not heen for Sir Wilfrid As your light and water accounts Laurier the harbor of Prince Rupert expand with the growing population would still be the same as wRen fhe I more clerks will from time to time be first white man came to tlie Pacific |needed, therefore it appears advisa- coast | hie to sub-divide amongst tlie clerks the combined rolls for greater con Put up in cans in powder form. Just sprinkle a little on the carpet absorbs all dust and kills all germs in the carpet Highly recommended by the medical faculty. A sure prevention of sickness and disease B.C. Mills er and Trading Co. " ~ \ "'j7 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 flits. '^i Mcintosh, sport promoter Italia, may (Ua cltv "ti Saturday. accompany Burns on of to BASEBALL Ills reception In consequence was something wonderful and one that surprised the ministers with him; the men who all across the great width of the. Dominion have been present at receptions hold in the Premier's honor. Although there were the usual addresses and speeches and the inevit- able banquet, tlie reception to the Premier by the people of Prince Rupert went deeper than that and Sir Wilfrid will long hear in his memory the way in which he was treated in Ihe city of the north. No.thvvestern league. (*> Tacoma��� jwcouver woma .. pt;::;;''- '^n-dner'and'' ��� jwuneni and Blankenship sP0kane- It. 11. E. . 6 7 S . 1 9 3 Sugden; Mmne peuttie "^atefuTWnI^I lt. II. B. 7 ll 8 3 fi a Salmon Report August 25. ieves and Bellingham���Got Do soc 1500 cohoes yesterday, Anacortes���Got 1300 cohoes yesterday. 100 THREE YEAR SENTENCE l)*"?;,,:1^ 25,-��There are 8'lshmen ha too "Bland ,r;; '���""lc'n living wives in it. ., ,,.;;"""-��� to Canada posing as h thei. f' "1;in'>i"�� again and let- i'l l���,,i. ,'n"u>s and wives In Eng- 1VerMn,i'"'"' ""'""selves. This I:. he ,;...:Ml1 case and you will go to Jl��Kisi,. ? C��r "toe years." 1 K'Mte Ileorge "����� thus addressed who had pleaded Vancouver cannery���Got yesterday. llrunswlck���Got 250 lish St. Mimgo���(lot 200 fish yeslerday. Hritish Columbia���Closed down. Ewens���Got 400 lish yesterday. Phoenix���Gol 250 flsh yeslerday. Gulf of Georgia���Got 200 lish yesterday. Imperial���Got 500 fish yesterday. Scottish Canadian���No lish yesterday. venienee into street order, making the numbers of tlie premises the basis of reference, rather than the names as now which are so often being changed and will change far more in future. Then one account and one receipt for householders and others when paying for both light aud water would stillice. Blend Meter Reader's Work. 29(1. One efficient meter reader for both light and water records might then suffice within eacli reasonable arrears to the further convenience of all householders who would then only Ibe troubled with one Instead of two calls, whilst the city would probably he able to save about 10 per cent of the cost per reading of meters after practical men were so trained. Unite Cut-Off Duties for Light and Water Services. Similarly one man in eacli district might be employed instead of two journeying over too great areas to cut , Danlaon in the police '�� liioini,, ��,"��� Run, Run [ ��� charge of bigamy. , h'8 wn', r l'ml "ve years ago, . J '"''Mo,.,' , "' Mary Huff, follow-! He takes _fcaMd himi,��� la recGntly, When she I ously and approves of the * titled �� ''out0' 8l'e found he ' navy. British Judge coming. Winnliieg, Aug. 25.���Sir William Grant hunt, aged seventy-five, the oldest judge of tbe king's bench in Eng- nd, leaves tomorrow for Vancouver. the German war scare seri- Caliadaln fish off lmlli lighting and water services i from the premises of delinquents who yesterday, do not want the second caller. These men who out off the services should receive tlieir orders to disconnect them direct from the treasurer, wdio should not be interfered with whilst applying such measures to ensure the payment of accounts. When any dispute or adequate reason ls urged for delay that will on notification by the city clerk or'chairman of the committee concerned, enable the treasurer to delay the cut-off until the next committee or council meeting publicly registers their decision upon which the treasurer will then C A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 Contractors and House Builders We liave a full line of tlie Best Builders' Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you ney. Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS mo T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. Wah Try -�� ������ woman named Sarah "Wan"" ���brimr ,'v"'"' ad n The News it *�� act as relieved from his individual responsibility In the matter thus minuted, .ii.. Interest Should Be Charged on Lighting and Watei1 Arrears. 297, Your treasurers have been handicapped I ill now, by the lack of any bylaw or notice on the account ' for liuht and water, nuthoriz- On Way to Vancouver. Winnipeg, Aug. 25.���Archbishop.' forms . -_.-.i ���-- tfnnAntiwar l-ist jng till rears accumulating which I suggest Bourne departed far "Vancouver last ing the enforcement of interest.onjtr night. might after suitable notice be applied at say tbe rate of one per cent, per month, to deter all unreasonable people who have in the past aud continue to exact tlie present arrears' advantage, whilst the city is virtually paying interest on the money they owe to the civic treasury. The result of that lack of business precaution has been that persons who could pay currently for light and water during past months or years have escaped the payment of interest on all arrears whilst the city had to pay the bank interest and all honorable citizens were made to pay that loss incurred by those delinquents. That provision to secure interest is generally applied by the directors of business concerns. Us absence from your light and water regulations lias operated as a distinct inducement for certain privileged persons to withhold payment of these accounts, lt is futile to reply that if they did not pay, then their service connections for those utilities would be cut off. Thai was what happened to ordinary taxpayers including tlie poor and needy, but the well able to pay members | of tlie inner circle and their friends, were not cut off. They were wrongly allowed to keep themselves in gain by over-ruling your regulations, thereby inflicting injustice upon honorable taxpayers. Tbat unfair differentiation must now be stopped, or it will be my reluctant duty to surcharge whoever Influences such an undue favor. MOSES 13. COTSWORTH. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 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 and ruby, suitable for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 John B. Gray * WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. S Dominion Trust Block. Columbia St. ****************************************************t Baden-Powell at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Aug. 25.���General Baden- Powell arrived here Calgary. at noon from A. GUNN CABINETMAKING. Furniture Made to Any Design. Furniture Repaired. Woodwork of All Kinds. 39 Alexander 8t. Let Me Quote You Rates It is safer to carry a policy that covers your live stock against death from any cause than to take chances. You can never foretell the time that you are going to lose considerable money by the death of a valuable animal. Take out at a small cost a policy with the British Empire Insurance Company, and let them take the risk. This company is well known for its fair dealing and prompt adjustment of losses, which are most important points In insurance. . .;. *-**'��� Call today for my rates and be convinced. ALFRED W. McLEOD 'The Insurance Man" 657 Columbia Street Phone 62 PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, AUQU8T *s . w _i 8 fc! Dress the young man in a good school suit this spring and he'll bring home a better report at the end of the term. No boy can do his hest when he is ashamed of his clothes. We've school suits that are extra good from the fact that they were made with the greatest care hy an expert maker of boy's clothes. The fabric, the trimmings, the tailoring arc all extra good. We contracted for extra good suits and we've got them. Double or singe breasted reefer or Norfolk style. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $12.00 School Bag Given Away with every suit to the value of $5.00 and over. Our school suits will be the best school suits that will attend school this term. REID & CO Thc Store of Satisfaction 601 Columbia Street GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" ,_\[t 3,500 Ton9���320 Feet Long���18'/2 Knots Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 11:30 P.M. for PRINCE RUPERT and STEWART. Monday steamer connects at Prince Wapert with SIB. "PRINCE ALBERT" for Skidegate, Jedway, Oolllaeea Bay, etc. Friday steamer coaaects at Prince Rupert wit. S. S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for Klncollth, Naas Bay, Masset, etc. Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 2 P.M. for VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping ears betweei Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, New Tork Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, etc. Longest double track route under one management on tha American Continent. For rates, time tables, booklets, and full information, passenger or freight, apply to L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. H. G. SMITH, City Pass. Agent. 533 Granville Street, Vancouver. Phone 7100. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. -Do you want a lot in the centre of the city. The old Clute Home, corner of Third Ave. and Seventh Street, is nowvon the market ; the price is $1000 per lot and upwards and will be sold on good terms. As the beautiful house is now on our new street, we will give it to the purchaser of any two lots for the small sum of $100). It now rents for $35,00 a month. Don't forget, we will give you good terms. P. Peebles, | 620 COLUMBIA ST. THONE 307 Advertise In MAY ELECTRIFY HUDSON BAY ROAD DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE William Ogilvie of Interior Department Investigates Power Sources in North. Norway House, Aug. 2'.-��� William Ogilvie, ex-governor of the Yukon, but now eonneeted with the interior department at Ottawa, arrived here a lew days ago on liis way down the Nelson river to Port Nelson aud York Factory. .Mr. Ogilvie'a northern trip it was learned, is to secure full and accurate information in respect to locating unknown water falls and also to determine the velocity of the rivers and rapids within close proximity to the line of the Hudson Bay railroad, wiili the view of the government'��� going ahead with the development of all water powers In thr vicinity of the line of railway, which wlll be used to generate electricity for the purpose ol operating the road. Mr. Ogilvie, when nsked if he thought the scheme was at all feasible, said: "Of course It will depend entirely upon the amount of power that can be harnessed at Intervals not exceeding twenty-live miles, along the line of railway. Although we already have a fair Idea of the location of the principal water falls mar the line of survey, yet the Informal ion al hand is very Indefinite and much too inaccurate for tlie government to work on. Whatever is to be done ln the matter, will, in all probability be made known at the next session of parliament when it will he brought up for discussion. Would Effect Great Saving. "From a rough calculation it is quite reasonable to assume thnt if the road was operated by electricity instead of steam, it would effect a large saving In fuel, owing to the almost prohibitive nrice of coal when landed at any of uie divisional points along the ro.:d. It is a well-known fact that power can be transmitted many miles for very little added expense, therefore supposing we were not altogether successful in locating all the power we required right at the line it would be no great undertaking to develop and transmit power obtainable at points on the different rivers, e,ven at some distance." Saskatchewan Navigation. Before arriving bore Mr. Ogilvie and his party spent about a month on the Saskatchewan river between Prince Albert nnd Lake Winnipeg. From observations made on the trip It could be seen that lie was favorably impressed with tbe project now on foot to make the river navigable for boats drawing eight and ten feet of water. At Grand Rapids, he claims tbat the falls and rapids there, will, with very little cos!, produce 3i0.000 horsepower and the amount in Bighl would reach 150,000 horsepower. At the annual meeting of tho agri- cultnral societies of British Columbia, held in Victoria ln January last, dates for the fairs throughout the Province were arranged as follows: First Circuit. Alberni Sept. M and 15 Nanaimo Sept. 1(1 aud 17 Comox Sep). L'-1 and 2'.\ Cowichan Sept. 23 and ^l The Islands Sept. 21 Victoria Sept. L'7 to Oct, 1 N. and S. Saanlcb Oct. 7 and 8 Second Circuit. Coquitlam Sept. 20 Maple Ridge Sept. 21 and 22 Mission Sept 23 Agassiz Sept. 27 and 28 Chilliwack Sept. 20, 21 and 22 hs about -100 pound;-., j^'"'^ "f ' , will be presented to the Smithsonian Bhall Sbe ���gj* Provincial g0, [ Undertaking ' ke chaH ��� institution. Third Circuit. Nicola Armstrong .... Vernon Kamloops .... Kelowna Salmon Arm Sept. 23 and 21 Summerland Oct. 17 and IS .Sept. 13 and H .Sept. 22 and 2'i . .Sept. 15 to 17 . .Sept. 28 to Ht) .Sept. 20 nnd 21 Fourth Circuit. Surrey Langley .Sept .Sept. Eburne Sept. 29 and 30 ladner Sept. and 21 The Daily News Egg Weighs Half Pound. Henver, Colo., Aug. 25.���An e'-'g weighing eight and a half ounces was what Mrs. A. Scott, a poultry fancier of this city, found in the nest of one of her hens yesterday. It Is believed ' to be the record lien's egg, and has I been placed on exhibition. An ordinary egg weighs two ounces. Mail Service H. * V. "States" daily except Sunday Leaf��, 23:60; Arrive at 21:00. Taoconver, dally except Snaday, LeaTe, 8:00, 11:00, 16:00, 23:00; Ar- rite at 8:30. 13:00, 18:00. Victoria, daily except Sunday, LeaTe. 8:00, 11:00; Arrive at 8:30, 13:00. B. & V. "States," daily except Su��- day; Leave, 8:00; Arrive at 9:15. C. & V. East, dally; Leave, 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at'!T:2o, 22:30. Sapperton, daily except Sunday; Leave. 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:25 and 21:00. Fraser Mills, daily except Sunday; Leave 8:30; 15:45; Arrive at 9:25. Coquitlam, daily except Sunday; Leave 8:30; Arrive at 13:00. Central Park, daily except Sunday; Ix>uve, 11:00; Ariive at 13:00. Fsjmomfs, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 14:00. Mast Uurnaby, daily except Sunday: Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 14:00. Burquitlam, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00, Tlmberland, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Strawberry Hill, Tuesday and Filday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at. 10:00. South Westminster, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Anlve at 10:00. Ladner. dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Anlve at 10:00. Port Guichon, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Westham Island, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Sunbury, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annacis Island, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Leave, 14:20; Ariive at 10:00. Annleville, dally except Sunday; Leave. 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Woodwards, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 8:30 and lfi:30. B. & V. "Vancouver," dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 11:00. Cloverdale, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Port Kells, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at. 11:50. Clayton, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Leuve, 14.50; Ariive at 11:00. Tynehead. Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. B. & S. "States." daily except Sunday; Leave. 15:45; Arrive at IB:IB. Burnaby Lake, daily except Snnday; Leave, 1C.00; Arrive at 15:15. * 60 YEARS' PERIENCE GOLD DUST wil sterilize your kitchen thin* make them wholesome and aitar Trade Marks Designs oopyrights &c. <~*<_~tlrrn m��T 0 ftii-tlwr an jL^nununl rn. jK'oti I'af o.ta _"_ ��oc��nnijpatcTit��. Sti Mdini * Co, receive Jfmcricatt. A handsomely BTwtnUrtl ~ri_-tt\tly, Lmyrat cir- cnMtlpntjtklSnjtHrtenime Journal. Tormn for t-_~ad-a**it.7> a f**t, po��ta���� prepaid. Sold b�� all nomdealea. WUNN&Co.36'c-^ New York BriDCh Offlca, At F BU Waatongtou. Ii. C. Anyone* ���nick!. aSfi tnvenlKm lo tlffnjrtrK. ]y. ... ���cut Ttftvi. OWflSt I'��t*n�� t��X| " ipec���i nitm*. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans ���.��� sterilizes. m Soap washes over the surface, leaving a m* film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep &S| and impurities, and insures purity and safety ��� Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser wi fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard partof til work without your assistance, leaving you totakl your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying material in just the right pro- \ 1 / portions to cleanse J^^^mI///>���/. easily, vigorously, and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. uLct the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPAM Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. F3w Specials for Friday ly Four-fold Japanese Screens in many designs always sold at $5.00 Fred Davis' Special Price -r--S5 Wicker, Rattan and Sea Grass chairs 53.25 this is an exceptional value as they are always sold for about $5.00 a piece Rattan Chairs for the children-Extraordinary Value only 95c Cocoa Matting, the very best quality, 1 yard wide... 50c per yard this is easily worth $1-00 a yard FRED DAVIS " The man who saves ysu msnsy " Front Street New Westminster 5-Acre Blocks on the Tram Line Revenue Producing Right Now Finest of Soil All Cleared and Under Cultivation Price $175 per acre and up Terms One-Fifth Cash Balance Spread Over Three Years The above is a sound investment and we can safely say that in two short years it will produce from the land itself the full value paid for it. We say to you, " Investigate This," and get full particulars of our fine offer. The terms are easy and need give you no trouble. See Us Today. The People's Trust Co** PHONE 6** 4S1 COLUMBIA STREET LIMITED m,!rtmtmm j~j.j..a.&am ******-m*-^S9irw *m*w**m^*a*s***-*m fR|DAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. 01SALAHY QUESTION r Thnt Salary of Members of THE DAILY NEWS. T PAGE SEVEN. .at*1 , |par,lament May F'S"��� Next Budget. the i'or tie le'-'er I in hi.; London rimes on British nnor, M. I'.. says: v,son for congresses, con. ^^^ lverywh ia l!< I,, TlK r. p. o'Ci ventlons eyerywher are a e-nliled ^^^^^ , ts in England, 11 title nil I erywhere. 1 unionist meetings prestige of the governmenl 1 higher. ^^^^^ Trade has seen a Mg boom. Exports are Increasing gigantically, and Lloyd George's whisky tax receives Bome Justification hy th" strlkini dl initiation in the convictions ror drunkenness throughout till three tries. in the n ''aa'Ime Lloy budget Is bringing land rapidly Into i he markel. and t he Toi y pai ty i t trying to head lilm and i he ol Iter i adl cal land reformers ".i by propo In a, scheme I'mi Ih, c;e;,;:on I ;, la;ii number (if small landholders all over] ��� England bj state aid. I Cartwrlght, Man.. Aug. 25.���Mrs, It. This la the lasl kick nr the old T' Stea,d' "'' '' '" "' Man" whlle landed feudal sj terns, but, to tell the! e?gaged !" P��mPlnK water from her truth, Enland It Hon io a\ latlon ms gone is nexl to their hearts. There lias been one burning topic of controversy in the country for unite than a year, the culmination of a struggle thai has inch going on for centuries; the one eel on which no man can address a mei tin", and which qo meeting can conn-' gel anj bodj to talk about. The v, hole political body Is just like George's the patlenl who Is for a moment under an anai sl liel li , un tw are of the facl i bai his bodj Is beln \ cut pieces by the knife of the sui ��� m TOUND CURIOba KEPTILE. io f. EIGHT TRAVELS IN RECORD TIME Consignment of Seal Skins Goes From Japan to London in 29 Days. payln, more atten , tern' observed a long coil, of what. and yachting than to ,,im1 is thai owing i ��� Ious polllles, and all th i poll!i clans are far away from London. i The confei i m e Btill hangs It :��� ^���W '���''" ls ,, ,s'ni_. (man ���|:erlnp:- like the al:.,:!-, *������ .,r siil.siTliillc.ns l.y ;��� ,,���, ..All,.1(Mll M,,,;, ��� ol the conns oi whole polltlca] situatlon, People ,!,, aJI ��������� stoppage of ������, ,.���.., ,.|,,,. I,.|]1/(. .,��� ���. tl.\!*M**M ...eeihin n i..n la-: . .. ! ll' lllM, members of parliat " members of . strange things thai leadi rs of Eng lish politics have done at this epoch. To pui it briefly and crudely, they have abrogated, for the t Ime bi In and perhaps roi n loi ��� t Ime to co free pai llamentary go\ i rnmi nt. The I we hOU '��� of ] ai Ihinaail sit. as usual, bul t hi s ai e no i ei mltted of tlte session the to utter word on tin |ecl thai �� ,hC Ktn,no��nsais broughl v George already is n the next bud- Itke sui cess, ami she supposed to be coarse horse hair but trying to remove it the object slipped from her hand, shewing a greal amount of animal Ion. 0n lni es. tlgal lng, by t he aid of a common reading glass, it was discovered thai the object, had a mounth and evaded any attempt al capture. The water containing the baby sea serpent was plai ed In a vi ssi I by Itself, and lias, for the lasl three days, become the wonder and attraction of lhe town. and a puzzle to the brainy people who ha re ex mini I the creature as to its oi [gin and tpi cle , it Is bi I veen thirty-five and foi tj Incne t long, and frequentlj Its head to the v, at i r. '.__^__^sszzr>.. 'ratCB^Skrc..-.: ��� .���- - -;-.;-;- **ZS__3Z_\ The Remarkable Progress of the co. Montreal, Aug. 25.���Probably tho fa ite i cpnsignmenl of freight thai ever made the journey nearly half way around the world from the Far Easl to the center of the Biitish empire, ls a consignment of Beal skins, which is now at Us destination. Twenty-nine days Is the time estimated for the trip of this valuable freight from Yokohama to London. across the Canadaln Pacific, and by steamer to England. The modern Jules Verne, instead of writing of tt trip around the world ln eighty days Iby sporting travelers would Iind that freight could travel around in much less time If the s'aitdanls set by tho C. P. It. obtained throughout other porl ions of the glol k, The shipment consists of sixteen o bi . I Ins which were skinned off the Prlbyloff Islands by Japan ������ ' .'.el B. The; wore senl to Yokahama for shipii enl to London, and sailed from Ii mese commen lai capital by the Empri . . ol Inaia nn July 26, ed ������ t co i\ er Augusl 6 and M L3, making only ��� days bi and Montreal. Here tbe skins were loaded on the Montfort, which sailed : 30 on the foui teenth an at London on the twi nty f mt th. This make i jusi t wenty-nine days for a shipment from the Japanese to the British capital, a record which has pi obably never been equal led by freight, and not often by pas. engcrs. It is this speedy transit whli h has won for t he C. P. R. the greal proportion of the very valuable traffic in silk bei w< e t China, Japan and New York, the Canadian route continually beating the United States lines by days and almost weeks I CENSUS TO COST $15,000,000. PORT ARTHUR PHONES COST DOLLAR A YEAR .Montreal, Aug. 26.���Telephones for private houses at. $1 a year nnd tor stores at $2 a year, are privileges which Porl Arthur, Ont, enjoys under municipal ownership, according to ll. S. i i i loo Hi i\ of thai citj, who ls In .Mon,.cu today on a visit, Even at these low figures, the telephones yield a profit, Mr. Qoodier said, though he admitted thai this was about the only enterprise in which Port Arthur, the foremost champion of municipal ownership In Canada, was aide to present a satis- factorj balance sheet. Tbe Street railway lie said. was a particular subject for squabblng. It was owned jointly by Port Aruthur and Fort William, and run hy a commission appointed by the two cities. The result, was constant bickering, ami this had just led to the resignation of the manager, N. S. Pllcher, who was in Monti cal today on his way to a new situation at Sherbrooke. Port Arthur, saitl Mr. Qoodier, was going ahead at a great late, and was now making an especial bid for new Industries. To this end It had appointed a Montreal man, N. O. Neill, as Industrial commissioner, He was doing good work, hut it, was loo early vet to Speak of results. There was little hope, he remarked of Porl At Ihur and Fori Willi tm being merged into one citv. Proposals were constan ilj being made I hit this Should he done, and lhe two places known undei' a common name either Porl William or Tort Arthur. Tim opposition to it. however, was powerful and meanvtbile the two citii i ate .'. ite apai t; Porl Ai i hur extending to the north, and Fori William to the west. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserves $5,900,000 The Bank has Branches In Canada extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific; In Cuba throughout 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. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. Estimates Given. Phone 567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER . B. C. Snow in DiKotas. Denver, Colo., Aug. 25.���A steady I lie from the Pacific norl.west Ore area caused the tempera! ure here to drop sixty degrees in twelve hours. The thermometer ri ��� li tered thirty- t Ighl degrees lids morning. SANITARY NOTICE. All rubbish and garbage must be n moved to the fool of Sixteenth stieet and Fifth avenue, where It will he burned hy the corporation. Aay person or persons who dump garbage or rubbish of any kind on any other street or avenue or on any lane, vacant lot or public property 'win hc prosecuted under tlie pro- ' visions of Uie Sanitary Hylaw. Hy Order, S. .1. PEARCE; Sanitary Inspector. City Hall, June IM. 1910. a2��SS32��S-i3��nSH2��r��gai Ti���mrm���norm mm 1 Snap Have been unprecedented in the history of the Oil Industry. Full possession to all of this Company's immense holdings was not completed until the 20th of June -Just two months ago. Since that date the Company has installed machinery for two flowing oil-wells; has commenced and is already far advanced with the construction of a Refinery on the ground ; and has shipped Nine IVisles of piping to convey the product of their Oil wells to tide-water. Can this record of progress for two months be beaten ? The present week will see the stock of the Amalgamated Development Co. quoted upon one or more of the local Stock Exchanges. Watch the RISE. Price of Stock: One and Two Dollars per Share Apply to: About 65 000 Out of /U.000 Enumerators Have Eeen Paid. : Washington, Aug. 23.���The census of 1910, the thirteenth since tlie or- ganization of the government, will |cost between $14,000,000 and $15,000,- 000. Congress lias already appropriated $12.0110.000 for tbe work. At the Census bureau it is believed that a de-; licit of about $3.uou.i>(m will have to | be provided for. Of the 70,000 enumerators about 65,000 liave been paid and the remainder are being paid off ns fast as vouchers are received. For work done by 57,530 enumerators $3. 706,630 has been paid. WHERE COLUMBUS WAS BORN Knights of Columbus Start Movement to Buy House In Genoa. Genoa. Aug. 25.���A party of Knights of Columbus which recently visited j the monument of Columbus bere and placed a wreath of laurel and palm I at the foot of the monument has I started a movement to purcbase the bouse where Columbus was born. 1 which was nearby. The plan pro- I vides for the purchase of tlie bouse |by the Knights of Columbus and its transformation into a kind of shrine of international interest. Six-room Modern House, on car line, Columbia Street. Has Cement Foundation. Price, $2,500, $1,200 Cash, bai. to arrange. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists PIRATES GONE. Eastern rook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL 15.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- Auld, Gwin & McClarty 518 Hastings Street, West Telephone 4327 British Sailor Tells of Work of Portuguese Military. Montreal, Aug. 25.���That a dreaded pirate haunt, the terror of the China seas, has been practically exterminated, is the news brought from the Far East by Admiral Lyon, commander-in-chief of the British fleet in the Pacific, whose headquarters are at Hong Kong. The admiral, with Mrs. Lyon and daughter, were passengers by the steamer Empress of India, which arrived in Vancouver a week ago last Saturday and are here on the way to England. It was, ho said, the Portuguese who did the work of harrying the pirates on tbe Island of Oolowna, killing off the bulk of them, but unfortunately the leader escaped. For more than thirty years these pirates who inhabited this island, wliich is near Macao, have been the most notorious desperadoes ln the easl, living solely by sea plunder, murder and the destruction of unpro. tecied merchant shipping, until now, they have successfully defied, through .the Impregnable front presented by the precipitous rocks, the Portuguese and Chinese authorities. The Portuguese could not face the slaughter of j women and children, so these were brought from the island , which will become a military outpost. - McQuarrie & Co. FRONT 8TREET. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS New Westminster. Telephone S33, J ��������������������������������������������� Weekday Schedule Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. J Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. S Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 8 * a. in. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. 5 Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 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 for Vancouvei at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. * City Limits Line���20-minute service from 5:40 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. * Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. J Bapperton Line���20-minute service from 6:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. X Sunday Service���20-mlnute service from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. \ B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. * 1 ��� ��������������������������������������������������������� ��� ********************************* ' i ���c��� LOTS A Choice Building Lot on corner Fourth Avenue and Fourth Street, all cleared. Price $1600. Terms. Two Cleared Lots on Pine Street, $1050 eac'i, terms spread over 3 years. , Third Acre facing Seventh Avenue and backing on Hamilton Street. .2600, only $500 down. PORT MANN We have the Exclusive Sale of several tracts of Acreage in the Port Mann townsite. See Us For Prices and Terms DWELLING HOUSES See our list of Residences for Sale situated in all parts of the city. Terms Reasonable WHITE SHILES & GO., New Westminster Agents PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 -r- :i *' TOOLS Our stock of Carpenters' Tools is complete, and prices are the lowest. Come in and let us ���how you. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. Oft on a wintry day That to the house confines me. My SNAP-SHOTS east the glow Of my holidays around me. Take a KODAK and a few spools of EASTMANS DEPENDABLE NON- CURLING FILMS with you and you can enjoy every moment of this year's vacation all over again at any time. KODAKS from $10 up. BROWNIES from $1 to $12. See our special prizes for the Provincial Exhibition tiiis 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. **&*#**#**&**���#**�����**#** ****** �����<���������������*�������������*������*������*��� ������������������������������������ I City News! fr************* ������*������#������*������*������*������*������** Best Service at The Royal Cafe Every diner appreciates prompt service. It's pleasant to go into a restaurant knowing that you won't be kept waiting. For that reason we take care to see that every one of our patrons receives prompt, intelligent and courteous service. Best of food and cooking and moderate prices too. You should try dinner here to-night. The Royal Cafe 634 Columbia St., Pbone 375 Chocolates! A Fresh Supply of Webb's Just Arrived. T. A. MUIR & CO. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Deane Block���Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal. The steamer Westham came info porl yesterday with a cargo of general merchandise. Special matinee for children at the opera house on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Admission live cents. ** Pot plants and freak cut flowers at Tidy's store. Phene 184. ������ S. C. Dyke, Rhodes sehofnr for British Columbia, was in tlie city yesterday, lie leaves for Oxford ueit week. Port Mann acreage, exclusive sale. National Finance Co. ** The young ladles of St. Peter's parish will bold a trolley party to English Bay on Thursday, leaving this city on a B. C ll. it. observation car at half past seven o'clock. Kdlson nnd Victor records for September are now on sal* at .1. Ii. Todd's music house. ** Auditor Moses B. Cotsworth left yesterday for his home In York, Eng. He will return some time In October or November, and In the meantime will be kept In touch with local developments. Tlie Central livery stables. S. II. Thompson, proprietor, has added an auto to his equipment. Phone 137. ** The telephone is soon to be Installed at Port Mann. II. D. Miller, of the B. C. Telephone company, was on the ground yesterday to gather Information for estimating purposes, and at tlie same time, locate the best and quickest route for the line. See Fales for Camp Furniture, cheap and reliable. * ��� Call at National Finance Co.'s office re Port Mann. We have large exclusive listings. ���* There will be a meeting of the residents of Edmonds district in the Uurnaby municipal ball this evening to discuss the advisability ol laying concrete sidewalks throughout the district. If you are selling your household furniture by auction call up Matt- Cook, the auctioneer. Pimne F>S0; who will get you A-l results and settle "up within twenty-four boms." Established over two years. ��* Rev. J. S. Henderson yesterday received word of the death, in Glen Allan, Wellington county, Ontario, of liis lather, Magnus Henderson, at the age of eighty years. The late Mr. Henderson was known by many residents of this city. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, plione Dimes greenhouse, R 208. ���* I Tlie band concert In Queens park last night was largely attended and ; the music was thoroughly enjoyed. | The practice of holding the concerts in the park instead of on Leopold' place, as has been the custom In pre- vious years, seems to lie acceptable to the music lovers of the city. ! If you want to hire an auto, ring up the Central liverr stables. Phone 137, ����� Tiirttlnee at the opera house on Saturday Rt 2:30. Specially for children. Admission five cents. ** The sockeye .season on the Fraser river and the Gulf of Georgia closed yesterday. The last report from the B. C. Packers' association shows that only small catches were brought In to the canneries which still remained open, some having closed down | earlier. Cohoes are reported to be j coming up the river ln fairly large numbers. For a pleasant co��l driik. try tbe Ice Cream Sodas at The Rejr; . Cafe. ���* : Mann Grove park In the cheapest and altogether the best located property close to Port Mann. Prices less than adjoining lots sold a year ago. One- fifih acre blocks with superb view, $225 for corners and $200 for inside. Choicest lota Will go lirst. See us. Reid, Curtis &. Dorgan, 70(1 Columbia .street. ** Davles greenhouse is the place te ! get bouquets, floral designs and ��11 j kinds of cut flowers. Phone R 208. ������ i One of tho saddest funerals Been j here for some time took place yesterday when the remains of C. S. Youle, a young Englishman, took place from the undertaking parlors of Murchie & Sons to the Church of England cemetery. Tbe young man died here at the Royal Columbian hospital on August 13 and the body has heei\ beld ponding the arrival of bis mother from Kngland. Mrs. Youle received ward that her son was In the hospital with typhoid fever and immediately left for Canada, but while she ; was still on the ocean he passed 'away. She readied here yesterday and followed her son's body to the grave. Five acre lots in Port Mann. See National Finance Co. ** Fales' furniture figures are fair. **, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. nnd i Mrs. John Reid, was united In tie; holy bonds of matrimony on Wednesday night at tbe residence of her par-j ents. 425 Agnes street, to James A. Blair, of this city. Rev. C. W. Drown performed the ceremony. The wedding was one of tbe prettiest of the season in New Westminster. Miss Genevieve Keld, a sister of tbe bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Miss Alice Wintemute played the wedding march.! The couple will spend their honey- moon in California. White Rock for cool sea breezes. ������ i Ituy In Port Mann now. For real snaps see National Finance Co. '** Steamer Transfer will make Sun-, day afternoon trips to Steveston | during tho fishing season, fare $1.1 Boat leaves Westminster at 3 p. m., returning leaves Steveston at ti:30i p. m. ������ ' SCHOOL m) mwm M SALE A sale of great Importance to parents desirous of saving money in the purchasing 0f servic school clothing. The demands for new clothes will be apparent when the children (tart to school i' anticipation of such demands and In order that we may clear out every washable garment we hav'e " cided to place our entire range of children's goods on sale. Bring the children In and try on th mnets. Prices will afford you a pleasant surprise. ���.**_-V*?A-".'-' *...... Lloyd's Hit for Million. Brussels, Aug. 24.���Lloyds' assessor here declares that the total loss to the Insurance companies hy tlie fire in the International Exhibition buildings will probably amount to $10,000,000, of which sum Lloyds carry $1,000,000, FURNITURE FOR SALE house to rent. 217 Keary Sapperton. AND ; street. ; The Public Supply Stores BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSIERY 25c PER PAIR Special For The Big School Sale Boys' Heavy Hercules and Rock Rib Cotton Hose: all sizes, six to ten Inch. Regular prices 30e to .'15c. On Sale, per pair 25c Ribbed Cashmere, Union Cashmere Hose; double knees, sizes 6 to S'��. Regular pilce 35c. Special for the school sale, per pair 25c Tan Cotton Ribbed Hose; boys and girls' heavy rock ribbed and line Princess ribbed; sizes 6 to 10 inches. Regular prices 30c and 35c. All sizes. Special for the School Sale, per pair 25c One Lot White Dresses 95c Each ; ~���� Regular Values $1.25 to $1.75. A Bpeclal lot of odd sizes. French dresses, Russian dresses and overall styles', all nicely ti immecland fin is lied in every way. The lot to clear, each 95c Boys' Coat Sweaters \ special Una of heavy knl. ted sweaters, coal style with side pocketjj eoiorj, ptJ with cardinal facing, navy b cardinal nnd grey win, maroon. They arc heavy and strong; sizes suitable fot boys up to 12 years of age. Special price, each 95: Special Notice To The Boy* About the kind of sweaters they like. We lmve add-! to our stock a full range ol flne ribbed woollen Jerseys and sweaters In cardinal, iavy and while. Also line cashmere Jerseys In all sizes. Girls' Buster Coat Sweaters $1.25 each. All sizes and colors In small girls' Bust'.-: coat sweaters Girls' White Duck Sailor Suits $1.75 Each. Suits of eM!a good the few ren alnlni a ������ sale al this sped il price. Regular values $2.50. Your choice, each $1.75 Have you tried it ? If not, you have missed a treat. If served with meat or fish, it makes it more appetizing o n account of its piquant and pleasant flavor, Try a bottle. ROLLER CRASH 5c PER YARD The last opportunity to buy this pure linen roller towelling at this price. We were fori te to procure another lot containing about 460 yards. This amount will he sold out as quid of the previous lots so be early if you desire a supply. On sale Friday and Saturday, per ya; ... ji Geo. Adams Phone 92 BURNABY Garden Social ���m^mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmi���mm A Garden Social in aid of ! St. Albans' Church, Burnaby, will [take place at the residence of L. Claud Hill.Burn- aby Lake, on Saturday next, at 3 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME Entrance Free Reward *******0********4 *********** 5B . iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THI DAILY NEW Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY 5 lots on Second street. Excellent- view. Streets on three eldee- i 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 & CO., Ltd. A reward of $10 will be given to the person who will give any in'or- matlon tbat will lead to tbe conviction of the paity or parties who broke into the o] era house on the evening of Tuesday, August 211, and stole tbe lens off the moving picture machine, and also tried to destroy the rheostat. BARRY TIDY. Manager. STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Market Square PHONE 475. �� ************ s******* IT PAYS T�� ADVERTISE THt *%* *. v 1 Our reputa tion with : the btwineM eommiin.ty has been, and is, that we de p��r utmost for the Individ ualsdvantf ment and welfare of each ami every one our students ���of r 1 i TJ V*. i ' Z! I...l...l..ji...lil llllllllllllllliui The Westminster Modern Business 610 Columbia Street. A. L. Bouck, Principal .WAY COI CANADIAN PACIFIC RAI Commencing Sunday, ^sana'cbj train for Kootenay. St. nr",BltMd " men will leave at 1.'���*"> J Mood}' ; nnd Tg:27. UPS m ** ��� *M m Ihe Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING, PROMPT SERVICE ���*** ���' �� ��� **��� a "WANT" nd * *' Ni GIVE US A TRIAL U wm brlac result. ��� cago will leave lfi:25. ���, . ,��� Passengers for Toi d ,rr,v�� Barnet can leare al _" M Go" ��"J at Port Moody at agent
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The Daily News Aug 26, 1910
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1910-08-26 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1910-08-26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317389 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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