V '%, Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WE8TMIN8TER. -.tf.fi' . ������������!."!������ "'!' VOLUM- ���, .-i iviufJK 326. TWO ARE KILLED IN WRECK AT HALIFAX /_ ffM ** lf__% << \tj-n &\ ��� TYPEWRITERS , B Cfetancja^fl Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING,"FEBRUARY 25,1011. PRICE FIVE CENTri. ���������������������������������������������������1 Mixed Train Jumps Rails- Cars Fall Down Embankment and Catch Fire. Halifax, N. S., Feb. LT,.���Two passengers were killed and over a score injured in the wreck of the Halifax Southwestern mixed train yesterday evening. The train jumped tlte track at German .1 unci ion. one passenger and four lumber cars falling down an embankment Tbe cars, which overturned, caught fire, and the passengers were only rescued with the greatest difficulty. Many were pulled out of the blazing cars after the roofs had been chopped in with axes. Progress Noted. Yesterday the board of works com mittee, comprising Aldermen Campbell, Gray and Dodd with City Engineer Itluckuian. and Huilding Inspector' Turnbull, made a general tour of inspection throughout the city and laries, taking in Pitt river, Port Moody, Uurnaby, Vancouver (by way of Ki. hth and Twelfth streets) and Lulu island. The committee reported that much progress had been made Bince the previous visit and the various works and buildings are proceed- fng at a fast rate and with credit to aii i "licerned. 42-Story Building. Seattle, Feb. 26.���This city is to have a 42-story building, a permit to commence construction, applied for by the estate of the late I,. C. Smith, having heen issued yesterdav. The building will be at tlte corner of Second avenue and Yesler Way, and will cost $1,600,000! ICE FLOE DRiEIS OUT TO SEA WITH 500 MEN ��� ��������������������������� ��������������; ���j Russian Fishermen Carried Away on Immense Mats are in Grave Danger. VETERAN OF CRIMEAN WAR TO BE GUEST OF 2,500,000 CHINESE FACING STARVATION r*::::r.::r**:!six hundredme* .* 60 OUT ON STRIKE South African Campaigners Issue Special Invitation to Captain Pittendrigh. PRIEST FELES ROBBER OF CHURCH POORBOX At the annual banquet of the South African campaigners of B. C. to be held in the Hutch Grill, Vancouver, on .March y, the members from this city will assemble in full force and will take along as their special guest Captain Pittendrigh, who, by reason of his wonderful record as a soldier, in many parts of the world, deserves well of his fellow men. He is one of the fast narrowing ranks of those who wear the Alma, Inkermann, Ralaclava and Sebastopol medals, in all of which engagements he was a member of the far famed Gllrd. regiment. The campaigners who will sit down to din ner number 145 and it is pleasing to record the fact that the ranks have not been depleted since the celebrations last year. About a dozen members of the association are expected to make the trip from this city to attend the yearly reunion. Rival, Russia, Feb. 25.���An Immense ice floe detached itself from Leven-, sari island, in the Gulf of Finland, yes-] terday afternoon and drifted out" to rea. I Five bund ?tf fishermen were on' the ice at thi time and not one of: them manage to escape. Every effort is being made to catch ' up with tho floating mass and rescue! the men from their melting prison. The ice floe was lost to sight with-1 in a very short time after it slipped away from the land. Statement Issued in the East Tells Need of Relief in Kiang-3u and Anhui. ��� New Treaty Ratified. ��� Washington. Feb. 25.���The ��� new Japanese treaty of trade ��� and navigation was ratified at ��� last night's session of the sen- ��� ate, after that body had been In ��� executive session, discussing ��� the .measure, for over two ��� hours. ��� ��� | ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������� Friends of Dumb Animals Will Listen to Reports of Past Year's Work- Outside Delegates Coming. Equally Vigorous Sexton of St. Monica's Captures Second Fellow Accused of Thefts. Richest Indian Dead, l.awton, Okla., Feb. 24.���Quannah Parker, 66, chief of the Coq&anchles, and the world's richest Indian, is dead. Quannah Parker was a half- breed, his mother having been a white woman who was captured in her youth and married by Chief Petana- cona, when the tribe was at the zenith of its power. Mrs. Carrie Nation Recovering. Leavenworth,' Kas., Feb. 24.���Mrs. Carrie Nation, who has been under treatment in a hospital here for a month, is greatly improved in health, in spite of the fact that physicians recentfy gave up hope of her recovery. Mrs. .\ation hai been suffering from a nervous breakdown, but her mental condition is now satisfactory, she is taking treatment for her eyes and expects to leave the hospital shortly, after the first of March. Bodies Brought to Surface. Tonopah, New, Feb. 24.���Fourteen bodies of miners who were burned to deatli in the Belmont mine early yesterday morning were brought to the surface late this evening. PRISONER ACCUSED OF PROGRESSIVE POLYGAMY New York, Feb. 25.���Advices from China to the American Red Cross were made public at their offices here today. That 2,500,000 Chinese will die for the want of food if assistance is not rendered immediately Is the prediction in a statement made by the organization. This number comprises neatly the entire population of the northern part of the provinces of Kiang-Su and Anhui. The statement continues: "The bubonic plague is creeping southward toward the famine district It has ravaged Manchuria and thousands of refugees who have fled to Chee Foo, in Chang Tung province 0>,��ck have carried it there. Hundreds of delegates from this city, Vancouver, deaths occur daily. | Victoria. Nanaimo and other cities will "The frozen ground prevents the S. P. C. A. IS HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING WAY Coal Workers at Frank, Alberta, are Idle ��� TrouHle May effect Crows Nest: Winnipeg, Feb. 25���Six hundred coal miners at Frank, Alta.v yesterday I evening threw down their tools and | declared a strike. It is feared the whole Crow's Nest district may be affected in a few days. as the controversy over the wages to Ite paid the men has reached a stage which apparently defies solution to the satisfaction of both parties. The operators are ready for a bitlev struggle, and the men are determined The annual meeting of the' provin- ,0 Becure ltie concessions they de- cial branch of the Society for the mand- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be held In the council chamber this afternoon, commencing at three F. NEW REALTY FIRM. burial of the dead and long rows of coffins lie on the roadside. "American Consul General Alder Wilder, at Shanghai, cabled that people stricken with this plague die in a few hours. The people at last have consented to cremation and several thousand bodies hare been burned. "The plague is now only 150 miles from the provinces and if it ever reaches there the result will be appalling." B. Ennis and M. D. White Enter Partnership in Real Estate. i ���, . , , Trading under the name ami xivle be in attendance, but the session is in of the Westminster Realty companv *LZ*Z*t 'k d '? membe.s "f ^ With headquarters in the Trapp blr**! society, it being the intention to in- F. H. Bonis and M. I). White have e�� vite the public with a view to creating tered into a partnership for tbe mi- a greater interest ,n the work which p0Se of dealing in real estate is being carried on by the small band anee, etc. of animal lovers who now form the WEST END METHODISTS TO HAVE FINE NEW HOME S. P. C. A. Provincial Secretary Gowan, of Vancouver, will be present, and' wil] be called upon to read the reports of the various branches in the province The most interesting of these will be the one dealing with a resolution passed in Vancouver some months ago, excluding women from active connection with that branch, it having been found that mistaken -zeal often worked to the detriment of the society. insAj-- The firm proposes making a specialty of Hnrnaby acreage. Mr. Ennis was formerly in the bui U- ing business in this city, while Mr. White has for some years heen in tl��2 real estate business. MAY DRIVE WALL STREET 1 TO JERSEY OR HOBOKEN New Vork, Feb. 24.���Father Wil-. litim Jordan, of St. Monica's church, at. Bast Seventy-ninth street, belli ��� ��� 9 te lias captured the men who, in! .1 f. ,\ months have been robbing tbe i rl o\es there. For the last three weeks Father, .Ionian Bays he has noticed three' men who entered the church after- nouns al 'our o'clock apparently to praj Their cut ward fervor was jo .real it seemed unnatural to the sharp-eyed priest. Resides after their departure on several days it was found ll ��� oxes bad been looted. V'esterday at 4:;ui p.m. the priest sav. two of the three men enter the church, He hurried to the home of ��� ston Hugh P. Connolly, at 1510 i ��� ��� avenue. j The two returned to the church,' wenl to the rectory, stepped into the confessional and looked through, They '"iM Bee the head of a man bending cut a poor box. He was a big fellow. Priesl and sexton sprang. Father Jordan knocked down the "big fellow," i who sprang up and grappled with thei Priest, but wsis subdued. The sexton had just as hard a battle, but he also won. Then Father Jordan and the sexton took both the captives to the Poll. ������ station. Bad Train Wreck. Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 25.��� A Denver and Rio Grande passenger train, whicj left here at six o'clock last night, is reported wrecked seven miles not tti of Colorado Springs. Several passengers ;ue said to be badly Injured. "WITHOUT RECONSTRUCTION." Man Describing Himself as German Engineer Said to Have Had Numerous Wives. London, Feb. 24.���An alleaed biga- nst, who is said to have opera the l'nited States, is on trial New Sixth Avenue Church Will Cost $12,000���Construction Work to Commence Immediately. Death of George Hargreaves. George Hargreaves. for twenty-one years a resident of this city, died yesterday moruing, at the Royal Colum- | Man hospital. The remains were | taken to W. E. Fales' mortuary par- ; lors. The funeral will be held on ; Sunday afternoon from the K. of P. hall, at half past two o'clock, under Twelve thousand dollars will be ex- the auspices of L. O. L. 1693, from pended by the trust* es of the Sixth which lodge three pall heaters will bn avenue Methodist church on the new chosen, the other three being frcm the mist, who is said to have operated in ' edidce to be started in the course of Lancashire Old Hoys' association, de- here ' <ne nexl few d!l-vs- Al a confer*nce ceased having heen connected , J ' i of the authorities, 11 M. Marshall The prisoner, 1-ehx Fran* Alfred Ogil-1 was ;MM���,jn,e(1 foreman and agent to Pending Legislation Causes Bulls and Bears to Look Around for a Nevw Trading Location. McCall Bill on Reciprocity Is Reported to Senate. Washington, Feb. 2-1.���The McCall hill to carry out the provisions of the Canadian reciprocity agreement was reported to the senate today from tho committee on finance. The report was "without reconstruction," the committee by a vote of six to seven refusing to report either favorably or adversely. ._..... Body Found in Inlet. Vancouver, Feb. 26.���Late last night a body, supposed to be that of T. G. Guthrie, missing for the past six weeks, was found floating in the Inlet. An Inquest will he held today. Major Arnold Freed. Ottawa, Feh. 25.���The charge of forgery against Major Arnold was dismissed yesterday, the complaining hank having withdrawn the information. Post Office Employees Will Receive Higher Pay in Future Ottawa, Feb. 25.���Postmaster Gen- been made that substantial salary In- Pral Kudolphe Lemieux announces that creases,are to he granted to mail a new issue of Canadia^jhinips. In clerks, mail carriers, sorters and honor of the coronation, vvill be offer- stampers. ed for sale within a few weeks. Tho The date when Ihe increased pay design is now being drawn up in will go Into effect Is not stated, but England, It is understood that there will be no An official announcement has also delay. vie. who described himself as a German engineer, is (dunged with a multiplicity of wives and with defrauding his victims of considerable money tind jewelry. Three alleged alliances have already been established. According to the evidence thus far Introduced, the first of these were formed in San Francisco, where, on July M, 1906, he is alleged to bave married a widow named Louth. In a more recent case lt Is asserted that he took his bride to a well known hotel, and on the day following their marriage drugged her and decamped with her jewels aud cash. To a third victim he is accused of having represented himself ns an engineer employed by the Standard Oil company. "AB SUK, AB SUK" IS CRY OF HUNGARIANS been connected with these two bodies. The late Mr. Hargreaves was about sixty-three years of age, a widower, his wife dying about twelve years ago. He leaves one son, Ewart, of Vancou ver. For many years deceased was toll collector on the Fraser river bridge, and previous to his appointment followed the trade of a painter. Count Albert Apponyi is Unpopular Person With Chicago Socialists AU PRAIRIE HOMESTEADS | HAVE NOW BEEN TAKEN UP Twenty Million Acres of Governmert Lands Pre-empted and Proved Upon in Last Two Years. Montreal, Feh. 24,���F. T. Griffin. C. ''��� '<��� land commissioner at Winnipeg, wlm is on a visit to the headquarters In Montreal, states that within the last two years 20,000,000 acres Of government lands have been taken up as homesteads and pre-emptions. The result Is that the last block of n"11 prairie lands in the west avail- 111,11 far homestead entry and pre-emp- Mon has now been practically taken 11,1 Wd future homesteaders will have '" "'s<irt to the partially wooded lands '" the northern and outlying districts "r will have to purchase from the rail- wiiv . ,.-,j ��� Thi companies und ether holders. R is bound to mean a further in crp��se in the value of the land. Funeral of Mrs. W. B. Townsend. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. B. Townsend, relict of ex-Mayor Towns- end, who occupied the chief magistrate's chair of this city fifteen years ago, was held hero yesterday afternoon and though the ranks of friendship circles had diminished in the long period elapsing in the interval, there weie many present from Westminster at the obsequies^ whilst the. mourneis from Vancouve" where Mrs. Towns- end had resided since the demise of her husband, were representative Canon d'Kasum, assisted by the Re.'. Mr Chadwick, St. Paul's, Vancouver, conducted the services which were of an impressive nature, both at Holy Trinity cathedral and tit the graveside. The" pall hearers were James Ilar- vev T J. Armstrong, C. G. Major, T. Gray, II. Morey and W. T. Cooksley. The floral Offerings were many, those who sent flowers being: Gladys and Anthony, sheHf; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Miss J. Phillips, Mr and Mrs. CookSIey, Mrs. Edward Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. White and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Burnett, Ida L. Marshall, William Tomlinson, Mrs. E. S. Scotiller, Mrs. W. A. Munro, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Parish, James Wise and famllv, Mrs. Dickson and family, Margaret and Toddy Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Townsend, sprays. superintend the erection of the church which will be up-to-date in every resi eet an.l which will accommodate live hundred worshippers in the main sanctuary. A number of smaller anterooms will make provision for the holding of the various meetings which take place from time to time. I Mr. Hooper, of Vancouver, whose _ . , _i . , plans were adopted by tl.e trustees, Canada s Trade Increas.ng. stipulates that cement blocks will he I Ottawa. Feb. 24.���The trade of used throughout the structure and Canada for January showed an in- tbat folding doors, which will divide I "e*se ��f five millions over January, the larger rooms in the basement, may I ��10; For ���� first ten months of the permit, on the occasion of some festi- fiscal vear ll was W%481,07��, an in- val. of one large hall. Rev. F. S- ��*"��� of seventy millions compared Okell, the pastor, has, by the action ; with t,le same months of the last fiscal j of the trustees, carried out his wishj*ear- to have his congregation housed in a building fitting the importance of the denomination. Albany, X. Y��� Feb. 24.���That the N'ew York stock exchange wiU ba diiven over into Jersey City or licdw*- keu If certain legislation now pending here is passed, is the statement made to the state senate by John U. MilHturn, counsel for the stock radiance. The bill particularly objected to is a sweeping one. prohibiting trailing in stocks on a margin for speculative purposes. The hill alms to stop what are known as "Short sales." The stock exchange maintains that it is impossible to distinguish speculative from investment accounts sur_J j that mature margin trading is not only legitimate, but it is the licit ! ivethod that can be devised for arranging a falling market and nre- | venting panics. Jn answer to a question as to whether he regarded such transactions as gambling, Mr. Millburn told tbe senate that in the same sense all business is gambling. WILL STRENGTHEN CANADA'S RMS General French's Recom- mendations in Official Report Will be Carried Out. CLEARING SNOW IN EAST IS EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION Will Erect Exhibition Building. Nanaimo. Feb. 21.���The NanaimD Montreal, Feb. 25.���The total cost ttt Pi lltry. Pigeon and Pet Stock society removing the snow from the streets at a meeting last night decided to this winter amounted to .100,000, Unit erect permanent exhibition buildings of which sum must be refunded to the on a site secured recently from the corporation by the Montreal Street Pawson estate, situated in the very Railway company, heart of the city. The new building Fifty'thousand dollars bas been e*r- ls to be large and well lighted, being pended on this work during tbe patst equipped with a glass roof. three weeks. "Citizen" Points to Need of Greater Care in Sanitation Chicago, Feb. 21.���Differences of opinion as to what ought to be done with Hungary, turned Michigan avenue into a scene of uproar and riot last nlghl after Count Albert Apponyi, the Hungarian statesman, had delivered an address to the united Hungarian societies in a music hall. The ineeting itself was turned topsy turvy by a delegation of Hungarian i Socialists and Slavs, who had dlstri-| bated themselves in various parts of the house. They attempted to drown1 out the speaker, shouting defiance at I the police and successfully opposed 1 removal from the huilding. Outside the building were a thousand disappointed men and women who failed to gain admission to the hall. t When Count AppoyI left the building to go to llis auto the crowd set up I a jeering cry, "Ah Suk. Ab St*," j which was translated to mean, "down with him." A small hand of Hungarian Socialists started the cry and I then it was taken up by GOO voices. Highwayman Is Dead. Seattle, Feb. 25.���John Ford, the highwayman who shot and killed Patrolman Davis ln a street duel on Wednesday evening, died early this morning as a result of the wounds ho then received. Before dying he asked the nursd to communicnte with his mother in Cleveland, Ohio. Famine Relief Fund. Vancouver, Feb. 25���The committee In charge of the Chinese famine relief fund will today cable $1000 to Shnnghal. Ottawa, Feb. 21���"We intend to| carry out Sir John French's report so far as the whole force of Canada is concerned, perhaps not as rapidly as, we would like, but not less rapidly than we have been progressing in this department in the past seven or eight years. The artillery will he Increased to the strength It should have and the cavalry and Infantry also. Neces-. sary armament will be supplied as rapidly as possible and divisions made as the general's report suggested." I This announcement, made by Sir Frederick Horden, minister of militia and defence, to the annual meeting of the Canadian Artillery association in the committee rooms of the Housa of Commons yesterday afternoon, elicited prolonged cheers and enthusiasm from members. Sir Frederick said that the report had been eminently pleasant reading to him insofar as the artillery of Canada was concerned, and he thought should be very satisfactory to tbe militia as a whole. General French haa not considered in his report nnd had not heen expected to do so, difficulties existing in Canada ns regards the forming o regiments, the getting of officers and men, etc. He had been expected to report on the force as he found it, as a unit ready to take the field, and he had done so. The necessity of exercizing care in connection with the present outbreak of bubonic plague in China, even though this country is thousands of miles away, and which was pointed out In an article In the Daily News yesterday morning, is further borne out by the following letter, written by a citizen who has had considerable experience with epidemics in the past: Contingent for Coronation. Ottawa, Feb. 25.���The Canadian military contingent for the coronation will sail from Quebec on the Empress of Ireland on June 3, returning on June 30. Editor Daily News: Sir,���Some weeks ago the public was thrown into an excited state by the announcement that smallpox had broken out in several of the smaller towns In the district, and within certain limits such excitement was justified. Without wishing for a moment to be in anywise hysterical, I think tne announcement contained in your paper this morning is one of grave import and deeply concerns the public safety and that therefore steps should Immediately be taken to have all letters and packages coming from China bv mail, express or freight thoroughly fumigated and disinfected as otherwise, while living in a state of fancied security from the dread bubonic plague, which is killing thousands daily in China, we may at any moment, owing to the arrival of infected mail or goods have this terrible disease gaining a foothold among us. To any one who is acquainted with the awful ravage! that this dread pestilence has caused ln India, this is a matter of the gravest Importance and no steps can be too stringent to guard the public health from the importa tion of the plague into our country. We learn, that the plague has already spread into Russia, so the danger is by no means an imaginary one, and UK me here say, that, not alone should disinfection of all mall, goods and persons coming from China be carried out carefully, but furthermore all our cities and towns should be careruUy examined and all uncleanliness removed therefrom. Right in our city here there are, I understand, a numher of residences, etc., the back yards aurJ sanitary departments of which are in an uncleanly condition and the sanitary arrangements of many of these houses are of such an antiquated and obsolete character that it is practically impossible to keep them in that condition of cleanliness, which is ewe of the best antidotes to the spread -o? diseases to which class the bubmrfc plague undoubtedly belongs. I therefore venture to suggest that the municipal councils throughout the province in general, and our own council in particular ought to, without defcsy. tnke up this matter and put their houses, so to speak, Jji order so the* we may not. offer a congenial rcatheg place for the plague should ft mt- fortunately come, ln this direction It. appears to me that a house to bowse inspection of every house in onr e*y should be forthwith Instituted and an due measures taken, where required. to have strict cleanliness and preper sanitation enforced. To some I may appear as an alarmist, but would say that in justfflcifkai of my calling attention to tbfs matte.- that having had actual experience erf what fearful ravages Asiatic chofira can inflict, 1 feel it ray duty to raise a warning voice ln time. CITIZEV. New Westminster, February 24,19ML ir. ��� m U r- PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 t f c e tl n f( ��� ��� V I. r IVi mt ! KELLINGTON & HENDRY (A) TWO LOTS on Hamilton street, near Eighth, fruit trees and stable. $1(150. Terms. WANTED���SITUATION BY YOUNG girl to care for children or housework. Hox 7, Daily News-office?--- WANTED ��� A TEAMSTER, APPLY Walsh Sash and Door factory. (B) TWELVE LOTS in west end, $500 each. One-third cash, balance six and twelve months. A FEW GOOD BUYS LULU ISLAND waterfrontage on main channel within city limits. 350 feet at $30 per foot. LADY WANTS TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, close to Koyal avenue. - (C) FIVE LOTS on Sixteenth street and Seventh avenue. $3700. Terms one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. WANTED���FURNISHED ROOM FOR! (D) GOOD modern six roomed house, young man; must be close in. 16 Daily News office. Hox WANTED TO RENT���FURNISHED house, preferably below or on Royal avenue. Apply Box Q., Daily News. large lot, on Fourth avenue, near Sixth street. $3500. $000 cash, balance over two years. WANTED���AT THE WALSH SASH and Door factory, shingle sawyers Apply at once. WANTED���WE HAVE TWO CLI- ents who wish to purchase five or six room modern cottages to the value of $3500, $500 cash, balance ou easy terms. Kellington Bros., Northern Crown Bank block. Telephone 680. (E) ON FIFTH STREET just above Fourth avenue, two houses on lot having 200 feet frontage on Fifth street and 165 feet deep, all in lawn. Only $10,500. $2000 cash, balance over five years at 7 per cent. KELLINGTON & HENDRY Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Northern Crown Bank Block. Columbia Street Entrance. Phone 680. New Westminster TWO CLEARED LOTS on north side of Dublin street, between Eighth and Tenth streets, for $650 each. TWO LAKGE LOTS on Archer street, Sapperton, lor $275 each. Name vour own terms. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. M. M English, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. Judge and Mrs. lloway, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Ghynor, Mr. and Mrs Coulthard, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corbould, Mr. and Mrs. A. Malins, Miss Corbould, Miss Perdue, Miss MacGowan and Miss Peele. FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE on Nanaimo street, near Sixteenth on full sized lot, for $1600. $400 will handle this, the balance arranged. SIX ROOMED HOUSE with basement, chicken house and fruit, on Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street near B. C. E. R. cut-off. Price $1600. Cash $500, balance easy. WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; good references. Apply box 8, News office, WANTED ���SMALL RANCH, IM-j proved, with buildings, in the vicinity of New Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land, 62 Hastings stieet east. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. FOR SALE. TO RENT���LARGE WELL FURNISH- ed rooms. Apply 224 Seventh street. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH avenues (west end), lots in commanding position, each 55x132, lane at rear, convenient to car;. $750 each; one- third cash. MODERN SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE with thoroughly improved grounds on St. George street. $4200. Cash $1000. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. FOR SALE���FIVE ROOMED HOUSE on Eighth street, between Third and j Fourth avenues. Price $1600, furniture included. One-quarter cash, balance on easy terms. House now bringing in $20 monthly rent. Apply 311 Knox street, Sapperton. FOR SALE���DRIVING COB, BUGGY and harness, can be seen at Bell- Ingle's stable; for quick sale, $120. CITY���Fine cleared block in heart of city, 220x130, affording lucrative investment; $8350; terms. COQUITLAM���Five acres on Clarke road, part cleared, remainder now being logged, level and dry; $600 per acre: easy terms. Society Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cotton left on I Mondav for a short visit in Victoria. ... I Mrs. Creighton left on Friday for I Fanning Island. She expects to be away two months. I ... I Mr. Hannlngton, of Vancouver, spent I the week end with his daughter, Mrs. I Lawford Richardson. A most enjoyable progressive euchre was given by Mrs. Charleson on Tuesday afternoon when eleven tables were arranged. The hostess was as- sistol in receiving hy tier sisters, Mrs. Yuengling and Mrs. Collins (Vancouver). Others helping at the tea hour were Mrs. Brydges, Miss DeWolf Smith, Miss Josephine Martin, Miss Muriel Cot;on. Miss Alma Lewis and Miss Vidu I.ca;'\\. Mrs. J. R. Grant won t'ie (It'tM prize, Mrs. Beatty the lone hand, and Mrs. Totten the consolation. Others present were Mrs. Bole, Mis Vln; \ ey. Mrs. English, Mrs. W J Aimstn.ng, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Wolfenden, Mrs G D. Brymner, Mrs. MacGowan, Vis Swinford (Vancouver), Mrs. G. E. Corbould, Mrs. James Brymner. Mrs. G. B, Corbould, Mrs. Gaynor, M "s. T. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Crelghton, Mrs. Ardagh, Mrs. Doyle, 't Mrs. Hosmer, Mr". Gracey, Mrs. Rich- Hudson, M.x. Martin, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. j Coulthard, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. H. Gordo i. Mrs. Allen Grant, Mrs. 1 Beatty, M'.t. Briggs, Mrs. Leamy, Mrs. i Gauvreau, Mrs. J. S. Clute, Mrs. C. B. McAllister, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Miss ! Phillips, Mrs. J. J. .Jones, Mrs. Henry j Edmonds, Mrs. Annandale and Mrs. Neville Smith. Mr. and M rs. D. S. Curtis left on T tesday for a two months' trip to C ilifornia. BURNABY���Double corner 132x165, light clearing, in Edmonds water supply system; $1200; one-quarter cash; balance six, twelve and eighteen months. FOR SALE���FIVE LOTS ON THE Edmonds water system���streets be- ins opened. Each lot 66 by 242 or over, with frontage on two streets. Al soil. $450 and $462.50; one-quarter cash, balance six, twelve andj eighteen months, lf you want one tome today. D. C. Patterson, Ed-! monds. I FOR SALE ��� BURNABY, BEAUTl-j fully located and entirely cleared j large lots, between Vancouver and New Westminster, at half real value; on electric tram, small pay-| ment. down, small monthly payments. No interest. Call quickly, 1108 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, Telephone 8365, or 613 Columbia street, New Westminster, Telephone GST. FOR SALE���CHANCE FOR PORT | Mann workmen; comfortable, neat scow house, in very good condition, three rooms, etc. Apply 208 Front street, City. PORT KELLS���Six acres of good soil, three acres cleared, two slashed and burned, with log house close to main road, railway, church and school; $2100; one-third cash, balance over eighteen months; or would exchange for city property. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Conveyancing, Notary Public Phone 832. 646 Columbia St. Mrs. C. Balmer McAllister entertained at a most delightful dinner party i on Thursday evening. ... | Mrs. Swinford, of Vancouver, was i the guest of Mrs. Corbould during the week. ... Mrs. Lawford Richardson entertained at the. Fortnightly Bridge club on Mondav evening. ��� . . Mrs. J. S. Clute has returned from Victoria where she was visiting Mrs. C. J. Fagan. * * * Mrs. Collins, of Vancouver, spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Collins. P. PEEBLES LOST. LOST���LADY'S GOLD WATCH, EN- graved with owner's name in full. Please return to Mrs. Thornber, post office building, and receive reward. LOST ���LARGE WHITE ENGLISH fetter dog, black patch over eye; nnswe-s name cf Zeno. Anyone found harboring same after this notice v ill be prosecuted. Finder please return cog to A. E. Kellington, Northern Ctown Bank. FOR SALE���Seven roomed house, modern, lot 66x132, twelve splendid fruit trees. Price $3500; $1000 cash, balance one, two, three and four years at 7 per cent. FOR SALE���The prettiest cottage in New Westminster city. Double corner, close to Columbia street. Price $5200. Terms, quarter cash, balance one, two and three years at '���' per cent. P. PEEBLES Real Estate Broker and Finance Agent Accident and Fire Insurance. 623 Columbia St., New Westminster. FOUND. FOUND���BROWN TERRIER WITH) chain attached. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Apply 706 Columbia street, city. JOSEPH TRAVERS WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OWN HOME ON THE SAME TERMS, AS FOLLOWS: HOUSES FOR SALE. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service SIX roomed modern bungalow, furnace, etc.; price only $2500; on easy- terms. This is a snap. FIVE roomed cottage close to car, lot 66x132; price $2450; on small cash payment, balance to suit you. EIGHT roomed modern house, on car line; price $3250; $600 cash, balance $20 per month, Including Interest. SEVEN roomed new house, close In, must he sold quick; price $3000; terms spread over three years. This is a good buy. FIVE roomed bungalow, just finished, on car line; price only $2100; $500 cash, balance arranged. THESE are only some of many good snaps wllich we have for sale. VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 10:00 a. m Daily except Tuesday 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. m Daily 11:30 p. m Daily SS. Iroquois Sunday nights and ' Tuesday mornings. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 6:00 p. m Every Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11 p.m. March 4, 14, 25, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m Two trips per month, dates to be advertised as far in advance as possible. TO HARDY BAY LOGGING CAMP S:30 a.ra Ever Monday morning 0NE lot ��n "'riboro street, all clear- LOTS. TWO large lots beside new school; price $450 each, on easy terms. TEN lots all cleared, good location: price for a short time $350 each; $50 cash, balance $10 per month. Miss Leighton, or Vancouver, who has been the guest of Miss Marion Martin for some time, returned home cn Thursday. ... Mrs. C. B. McAllister and Miss McRae returned early in the week from a fortnight's stay at the Empress, Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, of Kamloops, who have heen staying at the Russell for the past month, left on Wednesday for California. a . ��� Among those contemplating a trip to England for the coronation are Dr. and Mrs. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pearson and Mrs. Coverdale Watson and family. * . a a Mr. Dixon Howe, wl'o has severed his connection with the Bank of Toronto, left, for his home in Toronto last Saturday. ��� ��� ��� Miss Briggs entertained at. two tables of bridge on Monday evening, the players being Mr. and Mrs. James Brymner, Mrs. Yuengling, Miss Corbould, Mr. Cornwall, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Beatty and Mr. Shannon. * * * Mr. Jack Aldous, of the Dominion bank, Winnipeg, has been transferred to the Vancouver branch. Mr. R. W. H. King, also of that city, will leave shortly to assume the management of the Eastern Townships bank in Victoria. * a a All lovers of the classic "Cranford" have a treat In store for them next Tuesday evening when an adaptation in three acts of Mrs. Gadskell's story , will be given in St. Patrick's hall by j Miss Lillian Burns and members of the Browning club. It was given last spring at the residence of Dr. Drew | and was so thoroughly enjoyed by all ��� present that the club has heen asketl | to repeat it in a large place where till who wish may enjoy it. The members taking part in the play are Mrs. T. R. Pearson, Miss Burns, Miss Ethel Datiphinee, Miss Drew, Miss Laura Watson, Miss Laid la w, the Misses Briggs, Miss Villa Hall and Mr. Angus McColl. The first part of the program will comprise some very entertaining readings by Miss Burns, the numbers being "The Happy Prince," by Oscar Wilde, with incidental music by Liza Lehmann, Mrs. Pearson at the piano. IN A BRIDE'S HONOR. The Misses Leamy entertained for Miss Cotton on Monday afternoon at a i tea and shower, the bride receiving many very beautiful handkerchiefs | from each guest present. Mrs. J. II. Diamond and Mrs. E, N. Sutherland presided at the tea table, which was brightly decorated with daffodils. The ! guests included Mrs. .1. H. Jones, Mrs. Yuengling, Mrs. G. Bruce Corbould' Mrs. Ardagh. Mrs. Doherty. Mrs.; Doyle, Miss Corbould. Miss Perdue (Winnipeg), Miss Muriel Cotton, Miss Nora Armstrong, the Misses Lewis.' the Misses Brown, Miss MacGowan, Miss Peele, Miss Josephine Martin, Miss DeWolf Smith, the Misses Briggs and Miss Keary. . . * Miss Josephine Martin gave a bright tea and miscellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon for Miss Cotton and her friends. There was much excitement over a geographical contest. Miss Briggs being the lucky winner of the highest score. Mrs. Coulthard carried off the consolation prize. The tea tahle was laid in the dining room and was centred by a great cluster of red carnations and asparagus fern. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs, Ardagh and Mrs. Sutherland. The invitations included Mrs. Bole, Mrs. Mallns, Mrs. Coulthard. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Ackney, Mrs. Diamond. Mrs. Ardagh, Mrs. Brydges, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Gracey, Mrs. Rant. Mrs. Lathamv Mrs. Marshall English, Mrs. Bruce Corbould, Mrs. Cambie, Miss Cotton, Miss M. Cotton, Miss Corbould, Miss Perdue, Miss Briggs, Miss N. Briggs, Miss Freeze, the Misses Leamy, Miss Brown, Miss DeWolf Smith, Miss Annandale, Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss Alma Lewis. Miss McBride and Miss MacGowan. Tuesday evening Mrs. G. E. Corbould and Miss Corbould gave one of the jolliest events of the week for Miss Cotton and Mr. Russell. Military euchre was played, Italy finally winning the most flags. The players at this table were Mrs. Collins (Vancouver). Miss Briggs, Miss Alma Lewis, Mrs. Marshall English, Mr. Shannon and Mr. McColl. England was poorly defended, receiving the fewest flags. At this table were Mrs. Brydges, Mrs. Ardagh, Miss Cotton, Mr. Russell, Mr. Diamond and Mr. Cornwall. Fighting for the different countries caused keen excitement and was most enjoyable. After a very (Continued on Page Three.) "Je&Tin\e Talks. The Healthf ulness of Tea Physicians who often forbid the use of Coffee and Cocoa to the well, prescribe tea for the sick. Of the three, tea is the only beverage that can be drunk for a lifetime without injurious effects. It is a harmless tonic���a gentle stimulant without reaction. As tea is the most desirable beverage, so "Salada" is tea in its most desirable form. "Salada" Ceylon Tea comes from tea plant to tea pot untouched by human hands, from the time the leaves fall into the picker's baskets. Its delicate aroma and delicious flavor are perfectly preeervod ia sealed, air-tight packages. Atk your crocer for " Salad." Tea or ��end for ��� free trial packate which maltci u c*s��*a of delicioue tu. We will mail it to yam without charge. Sav whether you um Black, Mixed or Green Tea and the pric* you pay per pound. The "Salada" Tea Co. 32 Yongo Street Toronto Yeariy Sale. Over 20.000.000 Packara Corduroy PANTS We line of sell at bought a Corduroys to $4.50; they did not come as ordered. We held the company up for a discount and got it. We clear the entire lot at $335 PAIR Fawn color, with belt loops and three inch cuff at bottom. Now these will soon be sold, so see that you get a pair. M. J. Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. LOT on Hamilton street; $850, on easy terms. I WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK. SS. Beaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday ���CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ED. GOULET, ��� Agent, Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A., Vancouver ed; only $850, on easy terms. ���i ni. ���... - .i ��� -��������������� ****** ��� ��� ������ DOUBLE corner on Thirteenth street, all cleared, 132 feet square; price for a few days $2500; on easy terms.' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE < ��� IN ��� I THE DAILY NEWS. A very happy wind-up to an un usually gay week was the dance given in St. Patrick's hall on Friday evening by Dr. and Miss DeWolf Smith. The guests were received at the en trance to the hall, Miss Smith wearing a most becoming mauve satin gown. The stage was profusely decorated with palms and cut flowers and afforded a most pleasant place to sit for '. ~ZZ _, .. ' . , ', iT7n�� ! those who did not care to dance. Hush LOT on Sixth street; price only $1600, .���,��� orche8tra furnl8lled the music in on easy terms. | their usual manner, each number be ing brightly rendered. Supper wad served at twelve o'cloclf, the table being bright with candles and flowers. Dancing was enjoyed' until an early hour and the guests all pronounced It one of the jolliest dances of the sea son. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corbould, Mr.1 and Mr*. Charleson, Mr. and Mrs. Gracey, Mr. and Mrs. James Brymner, Mrs. McColl, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Brydges, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. IF YOU want to get a cheap lot call in and look over our listings. JOSEPH TRAVERS J Phones 703. Residence L611. , Real Estate and Insurance Agencies. i Auctioneers, etc. Money to Loan. | Walker Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster. The House of Quality and Low Prices Good Values in Good Beds Five only full size Iron Beds, four styles,, in nice attractive designs. Heavy brass filling and trimmings, strongly constructed and well finished. Regular values to $18.00. Our price, each We have springs and mattress to fit these Beds from $4.75 (for spring mattresses) up to $11.00 .$18.25 $26.00 Complete with Restmore Mattress and our best spring���two only���bright and satin finish. This has been a Very popular bed and the price, well, it speaks for itself. Price each complete A small deposit will hold one of these Beds until you require It. Is It worth while saving the difference . Pick one out before too late. Galloway & Lewis We Furnish Your Home for Less Phone 829. 401-403 Columbia street, New Westminster. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. THE DAILV NEWS. , ,., BUCKLIN, pres, and Geni. Mgr. N. B1ARDSLBB, Vice-President. W. F. II. BUCKLIN', Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN fir, LUMBER CO., LTD. . Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Cedar and Spruce Lumber Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. fIVE THOUSAND WIVES WANTED IN THE WEST If you want something choice for Today'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 P. BURNS' MARKET Columbia Street New Westminster Canadian Northern Steamships is to Carry Officer Known as "Ship's Mother HOLLIES and other ornamental trees and shrubs. Choice imported Dutch Stock at the Nursery, South Westminster, or on the Market, FRIDAY. Now is the time to beautify your grounds. SURREY NURSERIES, LTD. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JOARD OF TRADE)���NEW WE3T- mlnster Board of Trade meets in tn�� board room, City Hall, aa follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tnim thursday of February, May, August and November, at w p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thurstlay ot February. N'ew members may t><* proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly meeting. c. ML Stuart-Wade, secretary. ' ! Clearance Sale OF Ladies' and Children's Wear J. BIRTCH tite House 617 Columbia Street Jewelry fp-to-date line of Solid (Gold Jewelry at ... . Thomas Howell arrived from Canada a few days ago in search of 5000 wives for the sin. le farmers and mechanics of the great northwest, i says a London, Kngland, despatch In j the New Vork Herald. This Canadian I "Davvy," continues the Herald, speak- ! Ing for army of "Bark ises," says the j English lassies will have the choice I of 50,000 bachelors, SI),000 of whom own their farms and the rest of whom are mechanics and artisans in the smaller towns. Mr. Howell, hy the way, makes the Interesting announcement tbat as a result of his marriage mission the Canadian Noithern steamships will in future carry a woman officer, who will he known as the "ship's mother." She will take orders direct from the captain and rank next to hlm. A special uniform is being designed for her with three gold braid rings on Ler sleeves In the approved naval style. She will take her meals in the saloon at the captain's table and he in command of her own stuff of assistants. The women who will fill these positions have already heen chosen, and their names have been submitted for the approval of.the National Council I of Canadian Women. 'lhe duty of the "ship's mother" will be to see to everything affecting thc comfort and well being of the women [ passengers. She will have the fullest powers and he entitled to enter any ��� woman's cabin at any hour of tiie day j or night. Fred Salter, European manager j of the Grand Trunk railway, says: i "Western Canada is full of men who 1 are willing to become the best hua- i bands English girls could wish for. ' These men ate a line type, many of i them college bred. Knglish girls must not think that the Canadian farmer is a big, rel-shirted, bearded man. with beetling brows, and whose clothes luistle with bowie knives and revolvers. (Jn the contrary, they ate decent, hard-working, thrifty, ambitious ::ti<1 the I.est physical si ecimen. in the world." "It is hard to understand why Canadians must ct:tne so fur atield for wi /fea when there are hundreds of thousands of bright, beautiful American girls, full of life and intelligence. In the # I manufacturing centers of the l'nited J States, all waiting to be asked by ��� thc'.-e C;<n;i'!ian Bar. ises," comments tlte Derail. "The only conclusion that can be drawn is that this is another development of the 'imperial preference' 1 ollcj . What ho!" W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge nre held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets; every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. George Adams. N.G.; VV. C. Coatham, P.G., recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary. WESTMINSTER OPERA MOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, MANAGER. Saturday, February 25 PROFESSIONAL. J. 8TILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, N'ew Westminster, I). C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. ������ - WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN- ston, barristers nnd solicitors. Westminster Trust Hlock, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, II. L. Edmonds, Adam S Johnston. OVER A YEAR IN NEW YORK �� SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO THE SOUTHERN GIRLS IN THE Wm. A. Brady and lo��,R. Grlsmer Present It Comedy Record Breaker, A GENTLEMAN FROM Chambeiiin's THE JEWELER Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector *����������������.������������������� �� �������������������������������������������������������������������������� RUBEROI0 1 R00FINC ***��� STANDARD FOR IS YT4R3 ��> ..��_..-,'���.���-������. .v..-<- 4 4 4 I Prices,'$1.50, $1.00, 75c WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE A MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offlces, Williams building, 41 Granville Btreet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. WHealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trtipp hlock. STENOGRAPHY ��. TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, husiness letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's office. Columhla St. FREEMAN" BUNTING, ROOM 2�� Curtis Block. P. O. Box (594. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH. FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of MontreaL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NfeWS. Society, Continued. iContinued from Page Two.) I M3SE?EIt2E53BRS��5!BS�� *> YOifcAYDRIVE'-' BUT YOU CAN7"' carry a full line of Ruberoid Roofing in 1-2, 1, 2 and 3 ply. SOLD UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. . J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. &������ dainty supper had heen served the bride-elect w-is the recipient of a kitchen shower from the ladies present." while Mr. Russell was presented with many usetal and tasteful articles bj the gentlemen, causing much amusement. The guests included Mrs. t Swinford I Vancouver), Mr. and Mrs. Charleson. Mr. and Mrs Doyle, Mr and Mrs. Brydges, Dr. and Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Yuengling, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and .Mrs. J. R. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Corbould, Mr. and Mrs. Dia mond. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall English. Miss Perdue (Winnipeg), the Misses Briggs, Miss MacGowan, "Miss Peele, the Misses Brown. Miss Nor* Armstrong. Miss DeWolf Smith, Miss Alma Lewis, Miss Freeze, Miss Muriel Cotton, the Misses Leamy, Miss Josephine Martin. Miss McBride, .Mr. Shannon, Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Selery, Mr. Keid Mr Ironsides, Mr. Cornwall, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Ballock. Mr. Motherwell, Mr Smith, Mr. Turner, Mr. Sperry, Mr Tuck, Mr. Leslie. Mr. Markam. Mr. fcngUB McColl, Mr. Sholto McColl. ��� �� ��� Thursdav Mrs. J. H. Jones gave t verv smart luncheon for Miss Cotton. covers heing laid for ten. The luncheon tahle was centred hy most lovelv daffodils and violets. The guests were Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Cotton Miss Muriel Cotton, Miss Cor- ! bould Miss Freeze, Miss Keary, Miss Lewis. Miss Briggs and Miss Nora i Armstrong. . . . Mrs. G. D. Brymner was the hostess 1 in Miss Cotton's honor on Wednes lay 1 ' . fternoon when she entertained at six , i' , tables of bridge. The ones having the '' ! highest score at each table received ; ��, I a prize of four small brass shells,! I while the highest score of the com- j bined tables won a special prize, which WSs a large brass shell, and Miss Per- due (Winnipeg), was the fortunate EYE3 TESTED BY GRADUATE ��� player. Miss Cotton was also pre-, tT" ' ��� hunted with a large brass shell. The �����>��<�� ***���. prices at the different tables were __ TTTTniJ^ I won by Mrs F. J. Coulthard. Mrs. *��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������**" + Guvnor". Miss Briggs, Miss Perdue. Miss Martin and Miss DeWolf bmith. The other guests were Mrs. Gauvreau. Mrs Brvdues, Mrs. James Brymner. Mrs Yuengling, Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. Greame, Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, Mrs ..Richardson, Mrs. Gracey, Mrs. Gor- I don Mrs. Hibbert Dart, Mrs. J. S. < i Clute Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Briggs, ��� t Miss Muriel Cotton, Miss Corbould, Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss Leighton, WESTMINSTER OPERA MOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY March *H����U���������� ���*���������#���#������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Razors, Strops, Barber Supplies, Etc. ������������������4 John P. Slocum presents AT \RyaWs Drug Store X \ PHONE 57. STORE, BANK CITTINnS '������ AND OFFICE Till IJNUO THE = KISSING GIRL SHOW CASES I ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD- WORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. ��� J. BROOKES, Proprietor I ^ORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. **�����������������������������������������*������������������������������* �������������������� PHONE 473 tl (I tl <l t> tl II < I < i ll I I ' li II I I ll Miss Martin and Mrs. Ar.lagh #��������������������������������������� HOSPITAL Westminster P��'vate Hospital. 223 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases nccepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particu., lars npnly to Hospital. ���"-'"��� phone 755. Te!* With a better cast than ever, including the old favorites Texas Guinan, Mme. Vanity and Harry Hermson sss******^m*****m^****^^^**>���************ PRICES THE SAME AS BEFORE $1.50, $1.00, 75c. 50c. I *W FAOR FOtTR THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 5, 1911. I t 1 1 I C e tl n fc The Daily news Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of McKenzie Streets. MARKET REPORT and Victoria 1| QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-NA J A. paige Managing Director SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, EARNING THEIR $3500. i It is certainly strange, if not amusing tnat the Columbian should have waited for nearly a month after tbe order for compulsory vaccination was launched from Victoria, until the Supply and demand, combined with the decision of the local hens to lay a greater number of eggs, was responsible for a slump on this commodity yesterday at the city market. When the hen fruit was at low ebb special consignments came in from Huntingdon and it looked for a brief period that the price would still drop, but j the buyers were satislied that enough damage���to the dealers at any rate��� had heen done for the day and the market closed at 40 cents, a decrease of five, and in many cases ten, cents from the figures of the previous week. Miss Julia Marlowe "I am glad to write my endorsement ol the great remedy, Peruna. I do so most heartily. "-���Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion As against the over supply of eggs, -strengthens the nerves. The" nerve centers require nutrition. "r, "' ���_ hpen . fortnight or so talned last week, and this conjecture .i.iarantJne has been a roriu 6 __ proyed correct in many instances. Pork and veal bought at a slight de- meat was at commencement weak, and though the stock looked capable of f if the digestion is impaired, the nerve meeting all requirements, as the morn- L���*��� ��� �� ..m.4.. ,na narvona ing progressed it was plain that meats would command the same prices as ob- meters become anemia, and nervous Viability la the result. removed, and until the whole question of vaccination has become a dead letter, to voice its opinion upon this siuhject, and therewith to deliver a kind of parental rebuke to its contemporaries who spoke in opposition crease, but so trivial as to occasion no comment. Northern Sides led the apple market and the showing made by this specie was a grand one. Top price obtained was $1.40 per box, a high price Co thc hysterical action of the govern-: at tlllg time 0f tbe season. ment. If the Columbian had had some-1 Poultry was at starting, weak, but thing of this it three weeks ago, when vaccination was a live question, there might have been sense in its action. -"-���-���-- . . - ��� .. | yme wr"0Ugjit the change, not,' how- kind to say and had saia i ^ . ^e ^ rominate dc.lIe,.g who appeared on the scene betimes had ���done a prosperous morning's work. A The reason big change came over the njdces when f���,.,.-.,r,t in this way the supply was supplemented by a lot for its coming foi ward in this wa ^.^ jj^ ^ ^.^ ^ ]owering the at tbis late period, when the wnoio previous high ,���ices 0i,taining. Taken subject is dead and practically for' on ()]e ilveI.age, the birds fetched $13 Lrfien, might be puzzling if it were a dozen. . ��i,���t thta i�� one of the The supply of general vegetables not 8Ppnrent that this is one 01 ����|_WM no[ �� escesB of the deraand at ways in which the Columbian has to ^ Ume and &g & resu]|. . ^^ Tu]^ earn the pap represented at Pr^eni hjgh TurnjpSj carr0ts, onions and potatoes were at ail times strong in Westmiister Transfer Co. office 'Phone 115. Barn 'Phone 1�� Columbia Street Baggage delivered prompt!) any part oi t'ae clt; Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPO" Cardiner & Gardiner jis far as we know by at least the sum of $3500.00, with which it Is fed by the provincial government. CARELESS BLASTING. The serious injuries sustained by tbe little girl, Klsie Gieschen, the other day, in consequence of. the gross carelessness of some person or persons in conducting blasting operations on Twenty-second street, is, tnnately, not the flrst accident of the Wnd which has occurred in this city. Though the infliction of personal injuries such as were sustained in this ixmicular case are not of frequent oc- j curenc��, many mishaps of a more or less serious character due to careless blasting have come to our knowledge. We heard of quite a number of cases in which pieces of rock or roots have been hurled through the roofs of houses, in some cases the occupants only escaping injury by the barest chance. Tlie whole, trouble arises from the fact that this very dangerous operation is all too commonly performed by irresj lonsible and incompetent persons. It is time that some regulations ���were made and enforced in regard to the carrying on of this work, both in the tity and the outlying districts, so ] that it may be properly controlled, j Such regulations exist, we believe, in Vancouver city, and by their means several offenders have been brought to justice, whilst more frequent accidents bave undoubtedly been prevented. There is no reason why the people of tbis district should not be similarly protected, and we hope the council and the municipal authorities will take this matter under early consideration. the money sense of the term, potatoes in particular fetching as high as $1.75 per sack. Fish was brisk from start to finish,! catches registered by the Japanese mongers calling for and receiving a big share of the market. The auctioneers in the live stock de- j partment exerted themselves in vain to bring good figures from the buyers, as in the first place the stock was not of a startling nature and in the sec- unfor- on(l. the prospective buyers were absent. Official Figures. Prices recorded were as under: Beef, hindquarters, per lb. . .10c to 12c Beef, forequarters, per lb. ...8c to 9c Mutton, per lb 13c to 14c Lamb, per lb 14c to 15c Pork, per lb 12V*c to 13c Veal, per lb 12c to 12t<.c Broilers, per doz $4.50 to $5.50 Chickens, per doz $fi to $7 Kggs, per doz., wholesale . .35c to 40c Kggs, iter doz.. retail 40c Butter, wholesale, per lb 30c Butter, retail, per 11) 35c to 40c Potatoes, per ton $30 to $32 Onions, per sack $1.50 Carrots, per sack 75c Turnips, per sack 75c Parsnips, per sack $1 Beets, per sack $1 Apples, per box 75c to $L (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 13? ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watc'nes for Ladk-s from 1127 ���P. Silver |6.00, Silver 17.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Watches. ^^^^^^ Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery Watches, gents' open fac* Watches, gents' open case Elgin We Have Moved to OUR NEW STORE 47 Sixth street Where we wish to meet all our old customers and also announce that we do electrical work of all descriptions Roberts Electric Co. 47 Sixth St. 'Phones 761, 588 Sale Close OUR BIG SALE CLOSES ON Saturday, March AT 11 O'CLOCK EVERY SHOE that is on the bargain table MUST BE SOLD. Some will be sold at cost, others below; so get your pair before PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% 2 to 25 and 4 H. P. Cycle. ADDITIONAL LOCALS John Toouey, who was remanded in the police court last Monday on tho serious charge of robbery with violence, was up before Judge Howay yesterday morning and elected to take a speedy trial. He will therefore he arraigned on Tuesday morning, when Judge lloway will preside. Daked pork and beans at the hot supper Saturday night at St. George's hall. ������ Duncan, the four days old son of Captain and Mrs. A. A. MacKenzie, of Ash street, died yesterday afternoon. The infant was one of twins born at the Westminster private hospital on Tuesday. Tlie surviving baby and Mrs. MacKenzie are both doing well. Sons of Scotland���Reception to Royal Scot Camp, Vancouver, on Tuesday, 28th Inst, K. of P. hall, eight ii resolution emphatically affirming its o'clock. Members and their friends determination to preserve intact the are invited. ** bonds which unite Canada to the Brit- The meml)era 0f the Browning club ish empire, and the full liberty of Ca- wish it understood that anyone will natla to control her fiscal policy and be welcome at the recital on Tuesday Though there has evening in St. Patricks hall, upon pre- Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. THE ANNEXATION ALARM. There can be no room for any further alarm that the proposed reciprocity arrangement with the United States will result in annexation. Parliament has now unanimously passed Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, anu in London, Eng Iind, New Vork, Ch'cago snd Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available witb correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward, slid interest alio wei at 3 per cent, per annum (present r��te). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. infernal autonomy. been a good ileal of talk about thc annexation danger during the past few days, it is very doubtful if any number of Canadians regarded the idea seriously. Indeed the most likely I��t|>le tfl make a stir about this were, as Hon. W. S. Fielding remarked on Wednesday, in the House of Commons, ithrise who are opposing reciprocity. Ii cm he said with perfect assurance that Canadians as a whole, are far too loyal in spirit and too deeply sentation of tickets. The oriental tea given yesterday afternoon In the Sunday school room under the auspices of tlte Mission circle of Queens Avenue Methodist church proved a good drawing card, about $2fi being realized for missionary work. Business men's hot supper wilh plea like mother used to make, St. George's hall Saturday night. ** The automobile fire engine ordered some months ago arrived yesterday sensible of their indebtedness to Great "ntLisLno,w ,���dyvtoJ de�����^'at *he _ . . ... C. P. R. freight sheds. The machine Britain to entertain any such idea as wil, be unloaded thls mornlng> The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $f,,200,000 Reserve- 6,900,000 The Hank has 175 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific; in Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities in the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. and that of allowing their beloved land to win he overhauled during the day. On become merged in the commonwealth Monday morning the auto will be put of tbe United States. An altogether through a severe test. foolish importance has been given to the assertions of two or three mem- bere of the congress in regard to annexation. These must have been more in the nature of random shots ithan words charged vwith serious intent, for no one who has taken the pains to make himself acquainted with ithe spirit wliich pervades hoth the Canadian iind Hritish peoples respecting the sanctity of the empire could for one moment entertain the idea that anything savoring of the absorption of Canada by the United States is at. nl'. ; :s;ible. The corner of Sixth and Agnes street, including the house on the propeity, which belonged to A. M. Herring, has been sold for $26,000 through the firm of McQuarrie Rros. The lot has a frontage of 132 feet on each street. d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, E.ivetroutjh Cleaning, Sewer Ccnnectlng, Cecs pools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. We Have It! The famous Wellington COAL RING UP 56 ��� Before your bin is Empty. Westminster Coal Co'y W. N. CLARKE, Mgr. Office. Corner Columbia nnd Sixth Sts Telephone 497 Westminster Trading Co. J. P. Bowell, Manager Slin Columbia st., west; opposite tram and government wharf. FAMILY GROCERS AND GENERAL DEALERS. Hest quality goods at lowesl prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Goods delivered to any part of the citv. the sale closes. W. E. Sinclair 611-613 Columbia Street n____i__n EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. I | Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIO FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK FANCY GLASS. PL/N AND Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster 3ox 13' THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong bank- ing organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. Business Accounts opened on favorable terms. INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. Corner Quarter Ach Lot on Edmonds road $450.00; $100.00 Casi $15.00 per month. W. S. ROSE Merchants Bank Building, New Westminstt mm �� Twin Screw Steamship "Prince George 3,500 Tons, 7,000 Horsepower, ��� 320 Feet Long ,18i/2 Knots. H FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE, 2 p.m. Saturda, FOR PRINCE RUPERT 11.30 p.m. Monday 3600 tons, 7000 horsepower, 320 feet lon. , 18Vi knots; sailing froi Johnson'. Wharf. Clone connection at Prince Rupert for Stewart. SS. "1'rlnce Albert" leaves Prince Rupert for Port Simpson, Km- eolith. Massett, Skidegate, Jedwny, etc., at noon, March 3rd, 17fc and Hist. i He sure your tickets rend via the Grand Trunk Railway .System fn Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Hoston, Niagara Falls, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, For rateB, tickets, time tables, illustrated literature and all Infoil matlon apply to HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket Agent L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent (Freight) Phone 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Phone 7100 3060 I COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Offlce, Front St., Foot of 8lxth. General Agency Transatlantic f-temship Lines. Fruit Boxes Satisfaction Guaranteed Brunette Saw Mills Company. Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LIST8. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ipDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOFJ VIVO. I A. WILSON'S VIEWS AND COMMENTS ON CURRENT EVENTS IN THE WORLD Of SPORT Rosing Meree of International Fame, Now Attached to Daily News Staff, Makes Caustic Comments on Laws Governing Glove Contests in Canada.--Bob's Strong on Billiards, Knows Nothing of Bowling, But He's Willing to Learn. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ A FOREWORD. i.\\I)i;i:. liave you ever been iljcover'ed? When three months a medical man told me In ~l0 jay aside my pen for a rlod and forget all about. work, owing to a break- lioalth. be did no', know his ��� ltl and though 1 K religiously, D Ore."" L��paper ENY a full-blooded man anything which he feels and knows ho Is entitled to have and he's going to gel It by hook or by crook. I hat's the way I havo always found it. Many years ago In Scotland���In guid auld Oleaa' to he precise���the pollce put the bar upon the boxing game and what was the result? Hole and cor- ner bouts, hut classy ones at that. I have, travelled miles under the night to attend a have faithfully, fol li wed tho . the time has been Cm heavily on my hands, until r'lhen 1 feel that I wan; to he up P] JS ] had not beert In West- ,ier three days when I was "dis- lowing morning's paper ', by a Canadlai passing |C0UftU ��� Lkriricll I'1'1' a. the referee in some tontesl or Vii<��� 11 took place in Oftlifornia ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Robert A. Wilson, who has jjined the staff of the Daily News will contribute a sporting page one a week, from time to time, as occasion demands, give liis impressions and opinions in these 'columns. Wilson is one of the best known sporting writers of London, England, and as a boxing referee has a big reputation in the oil country. In the twelve montns prior to his leaving tlie world's < ;i| ital, he had refereed (1K4 contests, many of these heing international importance, including national amateur championships. In the l'nited States, east, middle west and on the Pacific slopes, he ha.s repeatedly been the third man in the ting, being the first Britisher to render decisions in California, Texas and Oregon As lie writes under his name, the Dally News takes no responsibility for the opinions expressed. Criticisms are invited. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������ Edinburgh Street Two fine lots between Henley and Tenth streets; cement sidewalks; high and dry. $950.00 each; 1-3 cash balance 6 and 12 months the globe. It is a joke when time is ing after Jack Johnson for the title I cover of wasted framing laws and money spent Having seen Langford in action on ; ,,, ,...:, ., , mal':11 J" 'hat; employing judges who hand down de- four different occasions and being a me "" ,lle C��P* l0<- the fol-1 cislons which are not carried into ef-1 personal friend of the sawed-ofT black '* feet. In the l'nited States it is a dlf-,1 would prefer to take the report ol ferent proposition, as each state has Sam's intentions with the proverbial1 Its own laws in which the government! grain of salt. There The People's Trust Company, Ltd. T. H. McCORMICK. Manager Real Estate Department. 451 Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. Phones 646, 661. wit r,v mont I;* ago This ���all:- to mind | mcldenl during the training ������: , ., li;,; i,iffrles at Rowajdennan, .. jtorioua Santa Cruz fountains, Ia I inch ol loo! sgfor "cop) " never .er. hard to ilni| during ' and in i lonely Itat memorable perloc f'y' . | ��� ,,���\ on a party ol milters lia;-" I; I' E . and the bovs in blue were not next until thev read and who recognized the reports in the sheet���and then the air was blue. Hailed befoie the long since dead Baillie Jeemes Martin for aiding and aliening in an affair of this kind���1 held the watch���I was soundly roasted for taking part in a "prize fight" according lo the charge, but 1 icribes were out line day had even then nerve enough to tell the wliich by pe way. bench that, it was not a light, but a boxing contest, and after a conviction the appeal to a higher tribunal turned the tables on the lower courts, and now look al Scottish bo\ing. Officially recognized clubs and the sport in a better condition than ever before. A little over fifteen months when I travelled to Edinburgh from London to referee the amateur championships, the (ity council of Auld Reekie granted permission lor Hie meeting to be held in tin- Synod hall, a building whjch was specially built for church conventions! And so, if that is What the canny Scots, tlie wide-awake northerners can do why cannot the people of this new country of Canada' Honestly I believe from what I have aH a body does not in uie government grain or salt. There is no question "ve- that he is a wonderful ring exponent, but when he talks about butting into '. EVERT? one who admires good his talIer blilck "'"""dder" he sure is! clean sport cannot deny that the ��Ut lookln�� for trouble. For his size, profession of boxing is a manly i Ule Nova Scotlan '�� a holy terror, but; one, calling for all that is hest In a1 aKilins! I-"' Art.v it would be a case of participant. Think for a brief moment! "MorninK. nurse; tell me how it all red" me Boe of whom "dlscov i of five years, as thi tfferee if ter a of rendezvous, Won- ttat famous boxing In .laut . ohnson'a ,'. ��� ,U1. Galveston, Tetas, the ;. ..;,,. occurred, tht "dl coverer" J . ,. . ion being pne -if Frank Blftvin'fl uh'" ,,la' old-time ;,;'. ,. -. i the old country��� nsi a few years ago, \T.KYWilKKi: I lmve been in the L'nlti tl Statfc, and I have I 1st; lr. I I - - doma 1...' Btrange afti mc queer parts lt, therefore, laving tor so i Intpately mixed up I. :. i garawf self-defence to J.. down I ti city thai lias Iput the lid down "inly on the noble |jrt 1 had hi rd latty miles from here, th I iVesti liter was a great |co ��� tot ���: \��� bul on my arrival 1 I'm I tbal U lu want to discuss I; . ��� iitiess, you liave to > ��� ouraili ith room, fill in all |, rjfes, extinguish the I;. ��� ai i thei nmlsper the doings of thi ��lll cer wise, room and mal [lores This is, | wide of tlie m I MTe never stru el? where the with such deep right word���as | toria. Oregoi ��� ��ere against th that a boxing could he as eaall j to a pleasing pertaining to sport I. in U I Pacific i otherwise the police round the aforesaid some glorious cap- course, a little bit k, but. honestly, 1 ii town in my trav- wers that be look gUBt ���yes, that's the estminster. In As- hoys in blue, too, game, but 1 showed mtest���NOT fight��� handled and brought elusion as that ap- other branch of Ity, referred four fesslonal champion- of the training necessary ere a youth takes i art in a bout from which he cannot expect to emerge unless he Is ! in the pink of condition. For over I seven weeks I was attached to the reporting stuff at Jeff ties' camp, prior to [the Keno engagement, and I would liave liked had the framers of Canadian lav,s been there with us to see what the entry into a boxing bout really meant. I am not at this late hour going into the condition or want of condition of the "hope of tlie white race"���by permission of the 0. S. A. press���but had my readers seen Jelf when I introduced him at the National Sporting club in London five months prior to bis starting in on a serious grind, it is safe to say that he would not have been recognized as the same man. This as a preface to tlie statement thai a boxer has to be strong of we cannol have these sporting events i ,���i���,i ������,i ,, , , ��� the Hm,. i�� t ,i,inL- ri, , , , ,i m"1(1 iU1(i ,l(ul-v; stronger than in any lujnne is I think ripe to test the other branch of sport. Prejudiced peo- i pie. and I have met a few, tell you thai it is the crowd that follows the boxing game that gives it the "black eye." but I agree to differ, to use an Irishism. Come with me to my boxing haunts in the old country and see the swarms which congregate to witness a "go" with the gloves. 'Tis true that boxing bouts are not church conventions, and therefore, we must not he as silent as mice, but at the chief places where t he game holds sway in England order is more so than dis- otiler. ' covered ren mafc thousands of """���-"���>.' ���e noi, wnai i nave ��� . eaving fhe dear old ^'W' '" ,lils ** the Canadians i"\i. ���<*, .en invari-ihk- vim t,0,ii"K- aiul as the Canadian -. enfaftfeS^^ happened." By the defeat of Lang, we have doubtless heard the last of the colonial, and no one who follows the game for its good points will regret the "back to the woods" sign which ho now displays. What Lang ever knew i ahout boxing science he forgot before he made a public appearance, and lie is a lucky fellow to get away with a bunch of money as the loser's end. li would he a good idea if those at the top of tlie fistic tree introduced some rule as an addition to the Queensberry set which would put a stop to the pay- lng the losers end of the purse when that loser fouled liis opponent. This would be for the good of the game, und eliminate from the field all those lemons who get a show and then foul a genuine tryer after six brief rounds. Talk about easy money'. Y EVERY penalty it is possible to' Inflict upon a man who intends a "prize flght" in this Dominion has been included in the penal code and nothing short of hanging has been omitted. Just let us look for a moment at the exact wording and see where we're at: "A prize tight means an encounter or tight with lists or bands, between two persons who have met for such purpose, made by or fo" them." And again: "An exhibition of lighting with lists or ban.Is, to witness which an admission lee is charged to tbe public and at which it is announced tliat lhe stake money will go to the contestant who knocks out his opponent in a stipulated number of rounds is a prize tight within sec. tt'2 i>f the criminal code. Such an exhibition made for gain must be viewed as T AKH any sporting crowd; did you ever see it quiet and still'' If bo, I for one, do not want to see that branch of athletics. The whole thing resolves itself into the question, "does the law of Canada per mit HONING CONTESTS? There is so far as I have been able to find; no it appeared or was intended to appear mcntion made of the matter and if thj to the public and it is no defence that1 twute are controlled bv the Queens- the participants had merely feigned to, berry rules there is nothing to stop a tr./.ht l.'ts now turn t��� section I";'.' ron(est over a certain number of rounds being engaged in. Well might the sport lovers ask "please, may we EARS ago, to foul an opponent did not, as it does now, call for immediate disqualification and it is not so very long ago that on the occasion of the international contest in London between Battling La Croix, the French champion, and Matt Wells, the British champion, 1 got into the bad graces of a big crowd for ruling the Frenchman out, as he struck the Knglishmah whilst the latter was on the ground. A London boxing spec- tutorate is mighty hard to satisfy and terms of anything but endearment were hurled at me for the stand which 1 took on Ihat occasion. The onlookers would not stand for me refereeing the ensuing bout, and called my good friend Eugene Corri, who was in the house. This the management would not stand for. I was a paid official and 1 had to carry out my agreement. Just when everything looked blackest, R. P. Watson, one of England's greatest authorities on matters fistic, jumped Into the ring and explained that he some years previous had been ' responsible for the introduction into the rules of the clause dealing with: New 7-Roomed House Twelfth street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Beautiful view of lower river and Gulf of Georgia. 72 feet frontage on Twelfth street. $3500, on terms -EXCLUSIVELY BY~ McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City"Speciali*ts the introduction of this clause is the land tumble merchant, with no sem- right thiug. Bert Fletcher has done i blance to science, and if he should get much to put the game on a strong! to the top of the ladder, it will be by footing here and he deserves every en-j a display of strength and not those couragement from those who take up! attributes which have gone to make the ivory I for that matter of it com- the boxing game the grand sport it 13 position! ball game. As a relaxation' at this time. What Moran with his from the day's labor, there is nothing 1 straight lefts and hooked rights wouLl better, and with good clean manage- j not do to the native son of the Gold- ment the pastime is one that hasten West would be a shame. Do not every good feature. If you can show think I am standing up for the Engine a wreck of a man who is no good! lishman just because he is an English- to himself or to anybody else, and that! man. I have been with so many dif- condltion has been brought about by j ferent nationalities as third man in his proficency at the game of billiards the squared ring that nations cut no or the time spent, I will give in and; ice with me when it comes to a show- say "close down these places," but, down. 1 have often been asked which like the man from Missouri, you've got j contests 1 prefer to rule over, and to show me. Billiard requires nerve,' without hestitation I lean to the "coon clear eyesight, a steady hand and oth- other attributes which a ne'er do well has not only not got, but never could get. Now then, detractors, answer that. he allowed to breathe?" and this will put our case on a better footing. This reads as follows: "A sparling match with gloves under Queensberry, or similar rules, given merely as an exhibition of skill and without any intention to fight until one is incapacitated by injury or exhaustion is not a prize fight; to consti- ..,..,,., , 1 piize fight there must have been . ovho��^ foo^all, is, I am pleased to HURRAH for the greatest press agent boxer in the world, Battling Nelson! There were many at the ring side in San Francisco, the disqualification for a blow, .-.,.,, whether Intentional or otherwise, i wI��fn Owen Moran, the nifty Britisher, when a man was down. This at once whipped the Dane, and it is safe to lute Whips and eacttiaBsed off without a pdtch. ll was 1,it when tlie promoters thought they jw easy and shady money that 1 It a stop to it, and I am told thai nJ- the sport ts in a bad I *��>' in that Cfgon town over which 'he dear old Inion Jack once flut- j tered. Only <fe was there any kind jo' a dlsturliale, and that, when the |:Sherifr, or soft? other big nobody, re- 'he encounter until one or the other _**t*��4 me I stop a bout on'the gave in from exhaustion or from injuries received." B OXING, although my strong suit, does uot always take the chief place, and the game of my a previous arrangement for a fight In tho ordinary sense of the word and' that Involves an intention to continue appeased the mob, and as they say in the fairy books, "we lived happy ever afterwards." No sir. it's no joke being the third man in the ring, and especially, when, as happened in California to me, one ef the boxers mistakes you for his opponent and catches you just'about where the last button on Fti'iMs of h"'-/s I aft. tbisMiffWai was, at thi 1 on po w whole /��an evem f��rvam ha Wf'ltolr Police hav man being exhausted, aids found out because tl hacked the man who stage of the game, be- l'he funny part about :i. was that the sheriff's ly won, but that ptlbllo never been known to di- iformatlon which l whis- Whilst the know, in a fair way to make a name for itself In Westminster. Ruptures have been open, however, and this is your'waistcoat is fixed. Oh, Joy! not good for any game. With the \ *��� Rangers, Sapperton, High School and j * NYONE who does not bowl is a City teams in the local league race Z\ "mtitt." This was thrown at things are looking up, but methinks *��^ me in the alleys last night, that Sapperton will be the winners of There's a great deal of truth in tho say that the onlookers at the conclu sion were in a mixed frame of mind by the result. It is never at any time a pleasing sight to see a straight chap like Bat has always proved himself to be, taking the long count signalizing j defeat, but Nelson, the greatest wor-| rying persistent boxer who ever stepped into a ring, will come back; of that I have no fear. I do not say that he will be the champiop of the world again, as there are many who have a prior claim with Ad Wolgast and Mo- bunch." I have always found that a colored boxer will carry or at least endeavor to carry out the referee's instructions more so than his white opponent. Look at the past men of color and take at random, Peter Jackson, Bobby Dobbs, Frank Craig, George Dixon. Did you ever hear of either of those being cautioned time and time again for tactics which were questionable. A newspaper man and especially one who incorporates his profession with that of referring must have no nation. All must in the words of the old song, "look alike to him." Otherwise he cannot be depended upon to give either a fair report of a just decision. I remember some years ago on the occasion of an important contest in Paris, the ruling official in a long-distance bout gave his verdict to a white man over a "gemmen of color" and the Winner in the opinion of those qualified to judge was streets behind on points, so much so that tha result was a foregone conclusion. At that time the Parisians were not so R EADER, having waded through the above, given word for word from the accepted authority, the exhibition trophy when the cur- tain rolls down on the scene of the session 1911. And by the bye, Sapper- ran, but there is not a man in the busi ness today who can relegate Nelson to! ��-jj po^ed'on'the "finer points oY the the "has-beens," with the possible ex-i sport ag they are now and the referee got away with his verdict from the crowd. We who had travelled over ception of Moran. Wolgast couldn't; 1 no, not if he carried a horseshoe in- statement. I am a believer In the strenuous life that Roosevelt speaks ���, , about, and although I have never ^ what dn you think' of the whole thing? ton officials tell me that ae the result; han(.,ed a bowl in my life, with the ex-; _,(je Ms ,ove for d ,uck. , have I an, safe In saying, taking the whole of the challenge In this pager Wstj cep^n o( that kind containing por-, g thought and gJven expression naVbeen arrived at and were astound- aiTair as i, presents Itself, that the po- Monday that the R ngers were willing r,dge or 80llp> the day is not far dis- tQ t��&{ thought that when at Point ha��g*������^ term, w|.en the re- llee will lmve to present a very strong to bet^Wnda^U^^tm thejen^ tant when J am goin^toclean^upjthe Rlohmond last February, second-rater Jg g,,���^ gj ,ips J the wlse one; "Do you think I would give a blooni- of Sapperton's playing pitch, the play- loclli brigade and without the permis- Wo,Kast met Nelson, A*TE. having sat up o' nights reading, analyzing and digest- Kf'ln n"'1' laWS ftS lilld d0Wn b-V |vention, , " ai"horltles for the pre- *ustr t ,"nU>sls with' the lists, I a sea r , s t0 be atl11 floundering on ��� mind r ls|ll,lr- The fault, to my 1 press !,��,'s '" lle ilt the door of tho Pfth'ig ' wl" exP,'t1n my reasons Pick a,'l'ai''ntly Btrange Judgement. Dnmi, ' a,lv Journal published in the i\w, '\ S'ance down the boxing |��fStiio J ' ,U" wll,,nK t0 bet a h0K Hilts- P6c ment prohibiting but coming right down to the present time, tlie contests are without exception carried on with decorum and everything done to carry out the In- r hotel, will help clear the decks for city 1 can assure them of a hearty wei- bye road ,ooked uke flylng. Ju9t what back out of \hhe/nt^n"0"snn^"Jfo what gives promise of being a hard and at the same time brilliant season. The supposed invitation from the east struct ions of no less an authority than to the Salmon Bellies has not ma- the late Lord Chief Justice llawkin's terlalized, and in any case it would ruling iind which Is a precedent, that have proved abortive as we cannot "a boxing contest if conducted with loan our boys to the east for exhibi- regulation gloves nnd over a pre- tion matches. If after the season come and a glorious time. The sport3- ���;ight llave happened had Smith men of that city are genuine live not caUed Ad Woig,l9t oft, will, wires. j 0f course, never be known. ; This is one of those things you can OWADAYS billiards is regarded argue out from now until doomsdav as part of a young man's educa- and never advance a theory suffl- tion and one of the flrst thing I ciently strong to beat down an argu- Nas part of a young man's educa- and never advance a theory suffl- tion and one of the flrst thing I ciently strong to beat down an argu- dld when I blew into Westminster was ment. Smith is without question the plication by the new organization for admission to the B. C. L. A. as a second strength team will be sougnt should the old-timers come back. Lacrosse will be a hustling game this season alright, alright. VER read of a more obliging, kind-hearted, patriotic wrestler than Frank Gotch? In a interview just given to a fellow scribe, scribed number of frounds is legal." proper has run its course, the invite t0 flnd just what sort of provision was most capable referee in the United This dictum, delivered to a crowded should come through, then the sub- madeyfor the devotees of the green States today, and I've seen them all. court, and at which this writer was a ject might be considered, but ns the cloth. Need I say that I was agreea- When it U remembered that Nelson listener has stood the test for many wise men will be out here to capture bly surp.ised not only to see that the would not enter the ring unless Smith Frankie almost J>������ ��own, ana vears over the "herring pond" despite the championship (I do not think), the pasttme had a good standing, but that was the third man, it is a fairly sound amidst sobs which co��ild be :^"a ror almost countless attempts to break it Westminster boys will not be required the exponents were In a class much, argument that he gave a fair deal, but miles he tells with pathos, nOf_wn�� that riiils against a bag of pea- ..j,'1'1' >(>u wm find every BOXING' liters '"''1 t0 il8 a FIGHT. If the to'mirv W""1'1 <1() "8 we In the old I\'n BmT.. wrlte of ��hese as BOX- ��t>til,i i '"' CONTESTS, there down. to make the long journey Easterners are sorely in ada do prohibit "contests with the lists," why are the authorities so lax in their duties? This qties- 'ntilte bold to say, less tlon Is asked in all seriousness, as I in,"i'fe'i���!>m ",0 B��llC6 and perhaps no have been reading in newspapers from lake ''"'" fr��m those who seem to the eastern provinces of bouts taking Meh _�������. ln kllllnS a 8l)01,t l',ace there for lal'Ke sums of money he; be, r'i fro I Jfc held K)��� fu.���hlch is at this time at the tional contest Is scheduled for Stewart ��f its popularity. y. That the hlgher than i wouid have placed them.; ���there always will be a doubt. From worked for ten long weary years to i need of ex- A famoiis divine once said "show me n cables to hand, Nelson is supposed to earn the respect of the public. Poor. ..ivriMwi ... .�������� nf 'pu positions from this city's team I have voung man who excels at billiards and have told a newspaperman in good old public; silly old p ubllc. Jtuat w nat RANTED thnt the laws of Can- ^ ^.^ ^ ^ th_ aforemen. j wi,f show vou one who has destroye 1 old Detroit that "One-Round" Hogan. that same public have fallen for in tionel Easterners will have to come his useful time." Noble words to fall of San Francisco will he the net the stunts engineered by wrestlers, here for the lessons, or bide a wee. f,.0m the mouth of a man who was sup- lightweight champion of the world. If will I do not think, ever be known. posed to know better were they not? this statement did come from the Bat- The American goes on to say that the SAM LANGFORD, British bud- I hold with the bylaw of this city tier then I am Inclined to think that foreign element (of wrestlers) are ject and better known to fame which has just come into operation he must he "bats In the belfry." as Ho- making a joke of the sport he bum up. as the Boston Tar Baby, gave and which prohibits those under a cer- Fan is about the poorest sample of a HE build up! When and where? Somo- out to the pressmen at the finish of tain age from frequenting pool or bll- ring master I ever saw. I hope tho one might carry the information to r. his contest with that Australian joke Hard rooms, and I think that the pro-, day is far distant when Hogan is pre- ���,���������������** on Paee Fleht 1 boxer Bill Lang, that he was now go prletors of the places will agree that claimed a champion. He is a rough (Continues on rage aigni.j away through all those and in a few days time an interna- whlch I believe is also In this part of ' i i ; PAOB SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1911, FIRE INSURANCE CITY LOTS: (a) Columbia street lot, 66 ft. frontage, rental $170 per month, price . . . . $40,000.00 (b) Two lots, Eighth avenue, 18th street, $1,375.00 (c) Inside business property 66 frontage on Columbia street, only $800 per front foot; only vacant lot in this locality. (d) Corner lot, Third avenue, between Eburne car line and cut-off $3,000.00 (e) Lot on Sixth avenue, between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, $895. This is $105 below market value. (f) Lot on Eighth avenue, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets $630.00 MOUSES: 1. Modern 8-roomed house, Third avenue, near Sixth street > $4,750 2. Modern 6-rooms, large iot, Fourth avenue, near Sixth Street, ' ($500 cash handles this) $3,500 3. $500 cash, $20 a month buys a nice cottage on Alberta street. 4. 5-roomed modern cottage, new, Sixth avenue, near 3rd street, . ... J $3,000 1. 2. $350 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. COQUITLAM 46 acres,- North Road, . . $;$:>�� per acre SURREY 20 acres, improved, lots 12 and 25,"group 2; fencing, drainage, good house, . $650 per acre DELTA Five acres, N.E. 1-4 sec. 25, tp. 4, $350 per acre Five acres, section 36, township 4, $500 per acre Two 10-acre blocks, S.E. 1-4 section 13, township 4 $200 per acre LULU ISLAND Lulu Island, 3.15 acres in city; all cleared, 350 feet water frontage, . Price $30 per foot Lulu Island, 1800 ft. water frontage, 40 acres, $25 per foot Em,^^ ington & Hendry Northern Crown Bank Block (Bank entrance) Accident Insurance 'Phone 680. P.O. Box 40 ���*____-i-*i -fr-*\r^-. rr:vz*zr*r7X*B**eW*&smSBBr^^ Automobile Insurance I \m-mW_-wmmmmmmLwmLwmMmmtm ��� !- ���^^^^���HMMHR tmimmm'm'mmWmmSmmteSMM J I- I I I v On Monday, February 27, will be published Th Big College As sung in "THE CITY CHAP" Produced by the Purdue University Free with Monday's Issue of the Daily News If not already a subscriber to THE NEWS, SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 10c. a week, 40c. a month DELIVERED FREE! I : 9ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. |wp*H PAGE SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- ._ Westminster Land District ,N trist of New Westminster. ,tice tbat fdward Hawkins. Ity6 ^iver occupation bookkeeper, ��'Vl'!" to apply f"r Permission to intends i�� ' ��� followinK described .ISO Smmeuctog ;it a post, planted on tlie east side of the itbe !mJon channel and joining T. I* P*fflan the north Bide aad mark- lN0,rV '.,'id Hawkins; S. W. corner, U f"\ ';��� chains to line of limit IWBr!.M0 thence N. 60 ohatae along thence south and west |llDe ,lu,."_;;i,""to place of commence- mission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4% miles north of Green Lake, thence west SI) chains, thence soutli Xo chains, tlience east xo chains, thence north so chains to point of commencement, being northeast, coiner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Hridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. INC. S07i: to beac IHaSfcontalntog x(l acres more or less-' EDWARD HAWKINS. JAMES A LEWIS, Agent. Member 28. 1910. Dis Westminster Land ^^^^^^^ * trist of New Westminster. .* .notice that Cecil Killam, of T��kfl it C occupation barrister Wtotmd*"to apply for permls- ^ purchase th. following de- Ition the following ecribed Wj��: planted on JS3TSSwfl5 miles northeast. Itbe J k mon. Point, Jervis Inlet, and l'r0 . 'tZ KlUam's Northwest Cor- athence east 20 chains, thenoe 1 , chains, thence west 20 Bore or less, to beach, thence beach to pl.ee of com IP. ne: ,outh I chains. BPrth along oenVeme.it and Eore or less. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud Duggan, of Vancouver, occupation widow, inteiids to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tlie Pemberton Trail 1.2 miles in a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north SO chains, tlience cast 40 chains, thence south So chains, thence west 40 chains to a point, of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more orFess. (Signed) WILLIAM LKWIS, Agent for Anna Maud Duggan. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. tlience east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west SO chains, thence south SO chains to the point of commencement, and containing 840 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICK that Maude A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply for per- containing 40 acres! mission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post plant .ated CECIL KILLAM. J A. LKWIS, Agent. November 29, 1910. LAND ACT NOTICE. Inm Westminster Land District. Dis- 1 ' trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Clint B. Dicker- ��� i of Vancouver, B. C, occupaUon In. erman, Intends to apply for per- purchase the following de fission to l"i Bct.*ed lands ed on the west side of Green Kiver and four cliains north of Green Lake, tlience west 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thence east 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest cor ner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LKWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminstlr. TAKK NOTICK that I, C. A. Crys- dale, of Vancouver, occupation insurance manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about, half mile north of T. L. lot litTC and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west So chains, tlience south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north So chains to the point of commencement, and containing (140 acres more or less. CHARLES AGNEW CRYSDALE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, Ii. C���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulameen, occupation mill owner, intends to apply for pei- mission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout three miles distant, and in a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake, tlience east SO chains, tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north So chains to tbe point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES O. SVEDMARK. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B.C.���Take notice that I, Herman .^^h^^^m Thorsen, of Vancouver, occupation [ tenders will not be considered unless marine engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Erection of Lobnitz Rock Breaker No. 1," will be received at this office until 4 p. m. on Wednesday, Marcil 1, 1911, for the erection of a Lobnitz Rock Breaker, for use in British Columbia. Plans, specification and form of contract can be seen and form of tender obtained at the office of William Henderson, Esq., Resident Architect, Victoria, B. C, and also at the office of the undersigned in New Westminster, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that ft i ����������������������� CHURCH! SERVICES Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICK that'I, Charles A. Bodie, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout l'fc miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thence east SO chains, thence south SO chains, to the point of commencement, and containing (140 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BODIE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. described lands ^^^^^^^^^^^ Commencing at a post planted ahout two and one-half miles south of T. L. lot 1368, and one mile east of Haslam Lake, tlience east. SO chains, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains, tlience north SO chains, to the point of commencement, and containing (140 acres more or less. HERMAN THORSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. I made on the forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stat- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- ilanted on New Westminster Land District. trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICK that Lionel E. Dis- dimmencing at a post p ,ao!i In Billings Bay, Nelson Is- mmmM ____ l ���*��� N'(\li;7* !,"d rked "C. E Dlckermans North-, ojs Q|. Vancouver, occupation photog- (1.. ner," thence south BO chain?, rapheri [ntBnd8 to apply for permls- thence ��������� I 80 .hams, thence no. tu, sjnn (() 1���]n.hase Ule fuljowinK laI1(ls; m cliains more or less to Deacn, commencing at a post planted oa the foence wsterly along^eachto_piace| weBt Me [)f Pemberton Traili 3% miles north of Qreen Lake, thence north SO chains, thence east SO cliains, thence south so cliains. tlience west so chains to the point of commencement, being the southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 040 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LKWIS. Agent for Lionel E. Haweis February 20, 1911. mow Westminster land district���District of New Westmin- I ster, B. C.���Take notice that I, A. L. Belyea, of Vancouver, occupation solicitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted aboue 1 Vi miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north So chains, thence west SO chains, tlience south 80 chains, to tho point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more ot less. ��� ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICK that I, Mabel Lucy Paige, of New Westminster, occupa- tion married woman, intend to apply! NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS- for permission to purchase the follow-; TRICT���District of New Westmln- Ing described lands: Commencing at ster. B. C.���Take notice that I Charles a post planted about two miles north Boley, of Vancouver, occupation brok- of T. L. lot 916 on the west shore of er, intends to apply for permission to Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, purchase the following described lng their occupations and places of residence. In the case of firms the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable Minister of Public Works, for one thousand dollars ($1000), whicn will be forfeited if the person tende.- ing declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The department does not. bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, H. A. BAYFIELD, Superintendent of Dredges. Department of Public Works, New Westminster, February 17, 1911. Newspapers will not be paid for tbis advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. WATER NOTICE. (Changes for this column must be left at, or telephoned to, this offlce by 9 p.m. on Fridays, The omission of any church notice from this column indicates that no copy has been turned in by the pastor or other responsible Varty.) Sunday, February 26. CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon G. C. d'Kasum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins, litany and sermon; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN, Sapperton���2:30 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL���Rev. A. DeB. Owen rector. Service at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday scliool at 2:,'10 p.m.; divine service on Wednesday at 11 a.m.. Morning subject, "God's Protection of His Subjects." ST. BARNABAS���Holy communion, at 8 a.m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7 p.m. Rev. K. R. Bartlett, M.A., will preach. QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. C. W. Brown. B.D., pastor Service at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Evening subject, "The Greatest Obstacle." OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Baker, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday at eight o'clock. Morning subject, "The Christian's Creed"; evening, "Why 1 am an Infidel." of commencement, and containing acres more or less. CLINT E. DICKERMAN. J. A. LKWIS, Agent. Date. ovembei 28, 1910. LAND ACT NOTICE. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ west SO ^^^ thence south SO chains, thence east 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PAIGE. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT iVOTICE. Dis- It* Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. Take notice thai Leslie L. Dicker- j n, ol Vancouver, B. C, occupation erman, inn nils to apply for per- nlsston i" purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Ithe beach on west side of Sechelt Inlet, and at tlie northeast corner of lot No. 2727 and marked "L. L. Dick- irraau.' Northwest Corner," thence Dis- lamls: I Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of T. L. 1031, and on the east shore of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, tlience north SO cliains, thence west SO chains, thence south So chains, to the: point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. CHARLES SOLEY. I February 17th, 1911. SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., pastor. Ser- ; vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Epworth league, Monday, I at 8 p. ni. Prayer meeting, Wednes- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICK that Gerald E. Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- scribed lands: Commencing at a post outh 80 chains, tlience east 20 chains, I planted on Green Itiver, Pemberton hains, tlience east Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, thet.ee north so chains, thence east SO chains, .hence south SO chains, thence west So chains to point of commence- ment, being southwest corner post ot lot applied for, containing *>40 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LKWIS, Agent for Gerald K. Bridge February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster.] TAKK NOTICK that I. Isabella Mc-1 ���_____^ Farland, of North Vancouver, occupa- NEW WESTMINSTER LAND D1S- tion married woman, intend to apply TRICT���District of New Westmln- for permission to purchase the follow-; ster, B. C���Take notice that I, Peter ing described lands: Commencing at C. Jensen, of Seattle, Wash., oceupa- a post planted about half mile south tion broker, intends to apply for pet- of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east mission to purchase the following de- of Haslam lake, tlience east 80 chains, scribed lands jttep>'e s'imh ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BO cl ins more or less to tbe beach, kbence north and west along beach to pamencemcnt and containing 320 (acres more or less, LE8LIE L. DICKERMAN. .1. A. LKWIS, Agent. "Jate November 29, 1910. thence south SO chains, thence west SO chains, tlience north So chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Isabella McFarland, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February "l7, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis-, LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICE that Molly McCla rey, of Vancouver, occupation millin New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICE that Margaret Ulel Matthews, of San Jose, occupa-! |mp widow, intends to apply for per-j felon to purchase the following de- CTbed lands: Commencing at a post Iianted on the west side of the Cheak- moB river and one mile north of *i��y Lake, tlience west 40 chains, tence north 160 chains, thence enst 11 chains, thence south 160 chains ^t^T^ZZ^lol-'-Point of commencement being the Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. ��� TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton P.! McCormick, of Vancouver, occupation) broker, intend to apply for permission Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west SO chains, thence north so chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south So chains, to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a li-| cense in the Westminster Division of New Westminster District: (a) The name of Company in full��� The Glen Rose Canning Companv Limited. The head office���New Westminster, B. C. Tlie capital, how divided, showing amount paid up���$25,000 divided into t ^ $2500 ot .10 each, of which 14i,0 shares j da>' at 8 p.m. ^M are issued and paid up. (b) The name of the lake, stream I K��Ox PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E or source (if unnamed, the description !G' Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public isl���Unnamed stream on Lot 17, worship: Morning service, 11 a.m.; Group 2. New Westminster district, evening, , p. m.; Bible class and tlowing into Fiaser river. 'Sabbath school, 2:30 p.m.; Y. P. S. C. (c) The point of diversion���Is about',E- Monday at 8 p.m.; prayer meeting. '200 feet from its mouth at the Fra- Wednesday, 8 p.m. In the morning ser river on said Lot 17. Rev. Mr. Reid. secretary of ,the British id) Tlie quantity of water applied I and Foreign Bible society, will speak. for iin cubic feet per second)���One- Pastor's evening subject, "Temper." tenth of one cubic foot ST ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN (e) The character of the proposed _Rev j s Henderson r ger_ | works-Dam. pipe or flume and pump. | vioes n a m and - J. Sabbath ,fi The premises on whk*��"�� school and Bible elass at 2:30 p.m. water is to be used describe same)���i ,, . . . ������ _ , , * , Cannery and buildings on Lot 17,' ^wntog subject. "Peace Triumphant ; Group 2. known as the Industrial Can I evening. Indifferentism. nery. (g) The purposes for which the water is to be used���Industrial and domestic purposes. (j) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works��� None. (k) This nctice was posted on the 15th. day of February, 1911, and application will be made to the Commis-, Take notice that an application to purchase the following described has been made to register Emma Mc- lands: Commencing at a post planted Laren, William Chalmers McLaren about two miles south of T. L. lot 1031, and John Edward Valillee, as the on the east shore of Haslam lake,' owners in fee simple, under a tax sale thenoe east 80 chains, thence south 80 j deed from C. C. Fisher to John chains, thence west 80 chains, thence'MacLaren, bearing date the lst day of ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. James G. Reid, B.A., acting pastor. Morning. "The Lord Anointed", evening, "The Great Refusal." Afternoon Bible class subject, "Covetous- ness." intends to apply for permission to north 80 chains to the point of com-1 April, A. D. 1902, of all and singular purchase the following described mencement. and containing 640 acres | that certain parcel or tract of land Commencing at a post planted, more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK, lands: i oiiiiiiciicni. m .* ���,*;������*���. F...��,.*.�� . on the Pemberton Trail, 2% miles north of Green Lake, thence north 81 chains, tlience east SO cliains, thence BOUth SO chains, thence west SO chains [By D. O'Hara. Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. [er post ot lot applied for, containing ���' ncrea more or less. %ned) WILLIAM LEWIS, Ajent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. ��� Wintry 20, 1911, southwest corner post, containing 640 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Molly McClarey. Feb ,iary 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Southwest quarter of Section 14, Township 7. You and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered instrument. N*w Westminster Land District. trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Kate Corey, of. 1''i'fiver, occupation saleswoman,1 F";|!s lo apply for permission to pur-| Pwe the following described lands. pnmenclng at a post planted at tho r't'linc 0f |o| 107 on Summit Lake, |��Wce west 40 chains, thence south ��� (||ai.is, .heme oast 40 chains to P���WMI Lake, thence north along tho L:KM" Polni oi commencement, being '"''''on liea. i corner po8( ot l0, ap. llKS ��� c��ntainlng 320 acres more or (Signed) Dis Peh ruary 20 WILLIAM LEWIS. Agent for Kate Corey. 1911. New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Georgina A. Hopkins, of Yancouver, occupation stenographer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2106 and thence north to chains thence west to chains, thence sooth 40 chains, tlience east lo chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing Hit) acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS. Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, John E Crawford of Vancouver, occupation' and all persons claiming any interest station agent, intend to apply for per-] in the said land by descent, whose mission to purchase the following de- title is not registered under the proscribed lands: Commencing at a post: visions of the "Land Registry Act,' nlanted about 2'i miles south of T. L. I are required to contest the claim of lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam the tax purchaser within forty-five like' thence east 80 chains, thence days from the date of the first publi- n'ortii SO chains, thence west 80 chains, cation of this notice upon you. and in thence south 80 chains to the point default of a caveat or certificate of lis of commencement, and containing 640 pendens being filed within such per- LAND ACT NOTICE. tW ^"tminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. iCd SaN0TICB ,hat llesinald DU- acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By 1). O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ SA PPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. sioner on the 20th day of March, 1911. iE. D. Braden, pastor. Services at (1) Give the names and addresses 111 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at of any riparian proprietors or licensees 12:30 p.m. Epworth League on Monday who or whose lands are likely to be a:'- at 8 p.m. fected by the proposed works, either _, ______., ��� . _,_.�������� _��������,.,������ above or below the outlet-None. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH. 'Hospital street���Andrew Grieve. pas- Attach copy of such parts of the Company's memorandum of association as authorize the proposed application and works. Rose Canning Company The Glen Limited. (Signature) (P. O. Address) J. M. McDonald, Manager. ^^^^^^^^^ New Westminster. Copy of part of Company's memorandum of association: (g) To record, divert, take and carry away, water from any stream, river and lake in the Province of British Columbia, for tbe use of their bu=i ness, and for that purpose to erect, build, lay and maintain dams, aqueducts, flumes, or other conduit pipes and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same. LAND ACT NOTICE. ^_^^^^^_ Fit/.- Pation, ,ll'eellt. of Vancouver, occu- Wwln, wr' inUnH,S t0 a')l,1>' f��r l,e1'' WedlandPU -*W the foUowinB de planted at'8 Commencing at a post "ie southwest corner of LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 1V6 miles north of T. L. lot 1976, and two miles west of Haslam lo, ���;,"; "' '"o southwest corner oI|iake thence east 80 chains, thence I Wli % �� ea8t -�� chaln8. thence ��� 80,lti, go chains, thence west 80 chains Ichain. 1 cha,n8' thence west 60 I thence north 80 chains to the point or *a.. 4|; , U(' north 10 chains, thence! commencement, and containing 640 to J t 'llH' thenc* north 40 chains forth* <,om|nencement, being the Ior J,,?, corner Post of lot applied ��� ""''lining 140 acres more or less. Bitot t ] WILLIAM LEWIS, cent "zinnia Fitzgerald Sar- February 20 New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Vernon V. Rood, of Vancouver, occupation miner, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands- Commencing at a post planted about three miles north of T. L. lot 91t! oil the west shore of Haslam lake, thenco I'ommnia., north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, j.'A. D. 1911. thence south 80 chains, thence ea3t 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less VERNON V. ROOD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. lod, or in default of redemptlnn before registration, you and each of you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said hind, and I shail register Emma MacLaren. William Chalmers MacLaren and John Edward Valillee ns owner thereof in fee. I And I hereby order that publication of this notice for thirty days in a 'daily newspai er published in New Westminster, will bo good and suifi- j dent service thereof. ! Dated at the I^ind Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of Biitish Columbia., this Pth day of January, ^^^^^^M C. S. KFITH, District Registrar. To Albert B. Walworth. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re lot 10, block 16. Murray's Addition, town of Port Moody: Whereas proof of the loss of certltlcate of title No. 6620A, Issued in the name of Sara Anne Maclure, has been filed In this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication her.v- of, in a daily newspaper published ia the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. Keith District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, February 13, 1911. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. tor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; people's meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and Third avenue, Uurnaby. Rev. Frederick L. Carpenter, pastor. Public worship, 11 a. rt. and 7 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL��� Eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Rev. C. S. McKinley. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; service 11 a.m.; class meeting, 12 a.m.; prayer service, 7 p.m.; sermon. 7-:30 pin.; mid-week prayer meetihg. Thursday 8 p.m. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m- DundonalJ school house; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday "chool at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY. Tenders Postponed. The time for receiving tenders for supplies and printing and stationery has been extended until Monday, February 27th. 1911, at 5 p.m. CT. SAUNDERS, C.M.C. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, February 21st, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. w ^"tminster Land District. Dis- tr - acres more or less. SAMUEL S. AUSS. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE.- Dis- 80 New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Dick, of North Vancouver, uw...F��....���.. ���,^^_^^^__^^^^ broker. Intend to apply' for permission commencement and containing 640 **-- *-"���'-~ ���>��o��rih��,.\ ncrnH more or less. CARL WOLF. Re lots 14, 15, 16 and 17 of lots 7, 39 and 40, suburban block 6, map 610, ^^^^^^^^^B ln the Clty of New Westminster. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS-! Tenders are invited for a four story) Whereas proof of the loss of certlft- TRICT���District of New Westmln-1 Dr,ck warehouse to be erected on cate of title number 10511F, issued in ster, B. C���Take notice that I Carl Pront street. New Westminster, for the name of James Rosebrough Lawrv Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broker, *> J- Trapp & Co., Ltd. | has been tiled in this office. Intends to applv for permission to pur- Plans and specifications can be ( Notice ls hereby given that I shall, chase the following described lands: 8een nt the office of the architects, at the expiration of one month from Commencing at a post planted about' Gardiner & Gardiner, Westminster, the ds^e of the first publication hereof, three miles distant and in a north-, Tr"8t ^ock- westerlv direction from Haslam Lake,! The lowest or any tender wlll thence west 80 chains, thence south, necessarily be accepted. chains, i w^������^������ 1 LAND REGISTRY ACT. William J. 80 chains, thence east occupation thence north 80 chains to the point of - --J ...i-i..��� csn to purchase the following described acres more or less. tnet of New Westminster. , .��� ��� ��� - , . . CB. ,N0TICE that Mary Augusta lands: Commencing at a post planted j tied u Vancouver, occupation mar j about one mile south of T. L. lot 10J1 woman, Intends to apply for per- on the cast shoro of Lake Haslam, NOTICE. Re block 8, subdivision of northweet quarter of Section 16, Township 12. Map 893. in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 122B4F, issued in the name of Hector Ferguson, has been filed in this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, me ante 01 mo ..��,. ���uU1i���w.. ***..,*.*, at th* expiration of one month from In a daily newspaper published ln tho I the date of the flrst publication hereof, not City of New Westminster, issue 1 ln a dally newspaper published In the I duplicate of the said certificate, unless City of New Westminster, Issue a in the meantime valld objection be duplicate of the said certificate, unles* in tbe meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. D. O'HARA, Agent, ott the market. February 17th, 1911. H. PUTTRICII. Sapperton. made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ District Registrar of Titles My prorerty, 339 Alberta street. Is Land Registry Office, I New Westminster, B.C., February 3, 1911. _^^^^_ C. S. KEITH, I District Registrar of Tit'.**. Land Registry Office, 1 New Westminster, B. C, January 28,1911. 1 1 tl mm > PAGE EIGHT- YES! THE DAILV NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, "11. When contractors consider quality, service and price, they place their orders ^with ANDERSON & LUSBY Tonight's attraction at the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gifford, sr., house is "A Gentleman from Missis-] w|10 imve been spending some time in returned home yesterday sippi Victoria, evening. BE IN TIME! Take out an accident policy in the Railway Passengers Assurance Co., Ltd., before the acsident. Think this over now. Don't delay! DELAY IS DANGEROUS A. W. McLeod Six chairs in operation at the Hub shaving parlors. No waiting. ** j private tables for accommodating Meals at all prices; open night and j >^ies at the Hismark cafe, day at the Bisnark cafe. * | The best kiln-dried wood, a three- ,,,,<��� .!,��� c���= ��f Pmr 1 horse load delivered at your shed one The annual hall of % Sons,p Ens? \ or(]er , A three.ho,.se land took place yesterday evening in q phone ^ M St. George s hall. Wood! wood! wood! Wood to burn at the Walsh Sash & Door Factory. Phone 413. . ** We make a speciality in Eastern and Olympia oysters, crabs and lobsters, at the Hismark cafe. ���* The Fraser Valley Sugar Works Company, organized some time ago may locate Its plant In this city instead of near Mission. Did you see our three-horse load of wood for S3.00. Phone 413. ** Shingles, shingles, shingles, any kind you want at the Walsh Sash and Door Factory. ** An interesting address on "Women and Girls in China" was given yesterday evening by Rev. Mr. Morgan in Sixth avenue Methodist church. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next tram office. Phone 310. ** j We are in the market for logs for | making shingles. Walsh Sash and Door factory. Phone 413. ���* I DissatLfled with the quality of the r r |\ P*LL1��� n��./_ I food served to them, the deck hand* AT | II >ffl \ ITr" i of the steamer Paystreak have gone IVl L�� V�� UllllUI J IIV> j on strlko. Special preparations for clerks from the stores from 5:30 Saturday night at St. George's hall. Pies, baked pork and beans, etc., for 50 cents. Everybody welcome. ** Davies Green Houses is the place to get bouquets, floral designs, and all kinds of cut flowers. Pbone R208 ���* Alteration 111 Prices The Public Supply Stores This week we are giving a DEMONSTRATION Continue During Friday and Saturday Only We close our big alteration sale Saturday night. We mutt then begin the display of our new 8D goods, hundreds of cates of which now await opening. The odd lines now on sale are so depleted th individual mention of them all Is impossible, but the price tickets indicate the special reductions for F ' day and Saturday. Cl m INSURANGt Now is the time to get your Paint and Alabastine for spring*. Our lines are complete Just received a fine stock of brushes JAMES & McClUGHAff Cor. Sixth and Front Sts. A challenge has been received from a Vancouver roller hockey team by I the Pythian quintette. The challenge 1 has been accepted, and will be attend-1 ed to some time next week. j For a good lunch go to the Bis- mark cafe. ** Bismark cafe opens today, everything up to date. A distinguished gathering will witness the U ying of the foundation ston? of the new provincial asylum at Coquitlam today, when Li eut.-Governo.' Paterson will wield the gavel. All home mnde baking at St George's hall Saturday night, 50c. ** The seat sale for the amateur production of Rip Van Winkle opened yesterday, when a large number of reservations were taken up, As the best seats are goiug fast, it would he advisable for those intending to see the performance on Monday evening to act at once. Contrary to the general impression, the performance will nat be repeated on Tuesday evening. Court Westminster, No. 330, Canadian Order of Foresters, entertained the members from Mountain View and Vancouver courts at a banquet in tiio K. of V. hall on Thursday evening, and whilst the attendance from the sti angers was a representative one. nc fewer than seventy-five accepting the invitation, the locals, although officially notified, were conspicious by their absence in the numerical sense, although they made up for the other deficiency In the warmth of the welcome extended. District Organize:- Muir, of Vancouver court, presided at the banquet, which was tastefully laid, and to which the Foresters did full justice. Chief Ranger ,1. Lee Thompson, with Senior Past Chief Ranger T. Mowbray, of the local order- were the hosts and each made speeches, and were untiring In iheir efforts to make all the brethern feel at home. Intersperse:! with singing and recitations was a stag dance, and the gathering broke up barely in time- to allow of the visitors catching the last train back to Vancouver. serves, Jellies and Ketchup. ON FRIDAY A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF MAGI SOUPS WILL BE GIVEN Don't Miss This ! Friday and Saturday Clearance of Odd Table Cloths, $1.00 each Regular Values $1.25 to $1.50. Two dozen only bleached Damask tahle covers, 1% and 1% yards long, good quality, assorted patterns. Specially priced to clear before the close of our alteration sale Friday and Saturday, only, each .$1.00 Opportune Reductions on Curtain Madras For Friday and Saturday only Cream and Colored Madia? 40 cts. per yard Regular Values 'up to 60c. Dozen of pieces with enough material for one to four pairs of curtains, Madras is 4T> to 54 inches wide; colors are green and cream- old rose green and cream; black ground with green and red designs; and plain cream; also 75 yards of heavy cream Nottingham lace net. 54 Inches wide, neat small square design. Alteration sale price Friday and Saturday, per yard 40c Alteration Sale Price on Lace Curtains TWO DAYS ONLY. 95c. per pair Odd lines of white Nottingham lace curtains, three yards long, 47 to 52 inches wicc in various designs, suitahle for bedroom or living room. Regular $1.25 to $1.50. Friday and Saturday onlv 95c. 25 pairs Lace Curtains $1.65 per pair Nottingham lace, three yards long, Wl to 54 inches wide, good heavy weight, fine designs. Regular values $2.00 anil $2.25. On sale Friday and Satur lay only Per pair ... .$1-65 Special Low Prices on a few odd lines of women's waists, flannelette underwent corsets, underwear, mass aid skirts. REMNANTS Hundreds of etuis of Cottons, Draperies, Embroidi 1 etc., at low prices for Friday and Saturday, Geo. Adams Phone 92 All Trimmed Hats, $1.95 each Ve repeat the offering of last week and place the balance of our trimmed bats on sale at this low price for the last two days of our sale. Your choice at $1-95 eatf All Untrimmed Shapes, 75c. each W. S. COLLISTER & CO. The Store for Women's Wear Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess 8t Fifty Killed or Hurt. Valparaiso. Feb. 24���A railway traln jumped the track on a brl lee near the American Braden Copper company today and plunged into a ravine. Fifty persons were killed or hurt. Several Americans are among the Injured. INTERURBAN TIME TABLE NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. 5, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, Par Excellence THE PEOPLES TRUST CO. LTD. FOR COLDS Na-Dru-Co. Syrup of Liuseed Licorice and Chlorodyne; also INHALOZONE to inhale. AT MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. R. A. Wilson's Views and Comments on Sport (Continued from Page Five.) (',. that years before he was born; before his pai ents were on this wicked earth, Great Britain, the mother nation of sport, was forgetting about wrestling and giving, her attention to industries Instead of to lhe greatest faking game which has ever been permitted. Oh, the stories that could be told of matches on the mat which were all ready framed; where everyone, Including the (suppose I) Intimite friends of the wrestlers themselves, were trapped into wagering their money, and after the match (?) was over Ihe couple of schemers would g',:iat over their conquests. Cut out wrestling; let's talk about sport. ! LEST you fqrgy, itlia Sapperton F. C. will put out (heir strongest team this afternoon, and on the home ground face the eleven from the City. From the nature of the stories going 'round the howff.i where footbnl'ers most do cnnerpirftte, the match will be worth witnessing. TEN-ACRE BLOCKS Cloverdale Auto Road Right at Cloverdale, ten acres of the best Cloverdale meadow land beautifully situated on a prominent coiner with long frontage ou the new auto road. PRICE $350 PER ACRE. Ten acres also fronting on the auto road, equally good land, part fn meadow an.l part light alder. There Is sufficient cleared for buildings and a large garden. PRICE $250 PER ACRE. t> <> r.J.I1art&Co.,Udj 'Vancouver - Victoria - Chilliwack ��� Aldergrove '*. ��� t ��� o �������>�����������������������������������������������������������������>��������������>���*������������������>������������ Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver: and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, hour until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE: Kxpress cars leave New Westminster for Vuncouuver at a. m. and 3:L'0 p. m. 8 and every bll ;20 a. 0-.i:' LULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every after up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Bteveston hour ther* id every W SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. ni. a hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH: To Abbotsford only���Leave New Westminster 4: 15 p. m. To Chilliwack���leave New Westminster 0 a.m. and 0:05 p.m. B. C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Are You Aware tend��� aloitf'j that electric power is available from our mains, which no In addition to branch mains���from the west end of the < j^m Front street, thence along part of Columbia street, then v Stre'et to the Brunette river ? Our power rates are low, and make possible the **$$!? safe, convenient, advantageous, and economical electric o t the C1"' ��� Applications for electric power service may he made �� 01lVer,. pany'8 local office, or a postal mailed to the head office, will also receive prompt attention. B. C. Electric Railway Co'y, LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT.
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The Daily News Feb 25, 1911
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1911-02-25 |
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_1911-02-25 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-09 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317438 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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