***** r 1 i I Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. I,) 4. \ TYPEWRITERS 3" I ""I Standard Make $5 Per Montn. WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME 5, NUMBER 206. MOW W ESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. (IGHT HOUR DAY GOES INTO fORCE Civic Employers Will in Future Quit Work Earlier- Improvements Discussed. The meet in. of the city council ��� ,,,.,1 for yesterday afternoon to con- Hie mayor's address on the oe- s! II i >".- .- ������- - ��� of the first meeting, resulted , adoption of almost all the ihjiir.s which he proposed, I he I,linens aUdltOI '8 leport again up and this time the council ed to be Inclined to tackle it. h u.e decided to discuss it al s si e- i ting to be culled by Mayor r the purpose. The meetin. ��� ii ly nol he until the week nexl and perhaps later. More Work for Engineer . onsiderable discussion it was ... led to make the city engineer re- ibie for proper carrying out oi all work undertaken by the waterworks departmenl or the hoard of li was held that the engineer j kail enough to do, bul the majority Wi .,. i i the opinion that only by the i supervision of the city engineer could thoroughness an.l untfor- In all matters of improvement be obti li' The council proved unanimous in . eelng with Hie mayor's suggestion ��� t house he Imllt for the city li s and that a storekeeper he [ I Inted They also approved .if the' 'plan ol removing the board of works ��� !, from Tlpperary and finding ;..��� thei site for it. Sewerage Systems ii. engineer was instructed to! : ., tre plans for sewerage systems In tbe Wi t End and in Sapperton. | i!. council thought it well to be pro- tn mu i ease the sewerage system ol the city, althought it is lm- li thai B meat ileal of 1he '.v ill be dune in the curt cut year. ':'. maj oi 'a barbor scheme was . . ��� notl er push to the front when ��� ' di lied by the council to In- Ineer Powell, ot Seattle, to ��� and discuss with the coun- enei i *������ heme for vlie Impro* o> ��� barbor along comprehen- Eight Hour Day Carries. I Witho tt a diss* nti ni \ i.i. e it wns ' ��� do] t the elghl bour dav n ci,i departments where lt Is in ton e. as sunn as pos Improvement of the parks can. ��� foi some consideration, and igh ihe council did not know i whal Bum of money would le avail-, ' xpenditure on this work, it ded, if possible, to make con- Improvement to them dur- e of llie year. Du citj solicitor will be requested ��� . . " s hylaw governing tlie ' pool and billiard parlors ia the city. onvenlence to persons Interested in Hu- proceedings of the coun- ' : a. to the aldermen themselves r was decided lo post on the bulletin board in the corridor of the hall, notice of all matters of lm- in" at least twenty-four hours before the matters are to come up for dii . lon In the council. Matters Held Over. 1 ii ��� or two of the changes mentioned in the "address trom the. throne" were laid over for further j ��� ration. The question of tlie nl ot the lux from Improve-j i was considered too serious a in ittet in he decided at once and tlie' ' ' Son of raisin;; the board of nl dermen from seven to nine was laid When this comes op again or l.ee expects to lmve some In- I'mii regarding government by of control or by commission and be win report to the council. from the discussion if 'ho r'S address there was little ti Iness done. The labor men 'at up a proposition to exempt -ehuidei. from paying the road it this scheme was laid eve.' a Inter date. I he Streel car service on the city lines again came in for some criticism Snd it was decided to endeavor to arrange for n conference hetween the B C, lv R. officials nnd the city council to see U some agreement as to an Improvement 1n the service could not be re iched. The next meetin. of the council vil be held on Wednesday night, as Mavor l.ee wf!1 he absent in Victoria on Monday. THIRD DEGREE. Organized Labor Would Abolish the Police Sweating System. New Haven, c nn., Jan. 20.���Organized lal or in the various states Is called upon to exert its Influence to secure legislation forbidding the alleged use by police authorities ol the "thii l degree" to secure confessions from prisoners, in a letter sehl ont from the national headquarters ijt the American Federation of Labor yi Washington and which has been received by the trade., council of iliis city. The letter, wliich is signed by Samuel Qompers, president t f the federation of Labor, describes the practices br having no warrant for ts existence, "excepl the brute power if barbarism derive.i therefrom," and declares that "its practices in the pari of the police is unsurpatlon that must be Btop] ed " STEEL COMPANY Western Steel Corporation Will Use English Money For Plant on Fraser River New Orleins Gets Exposition. Washington, Jan. 20. By a vote of nine to eix New Orleans was selected today by the house committee on expositions as the siie for the Panama canal exposition in i'.'lr. The bill giving recognition to New Orleans wns referred to a Bub-commlttee of the committee for sli-ht changes. V. is expected that the appropriation item w 111 be eliminated. DEAL STERNLY WITH SOCIALISTS IN JAPAN Mikado Determined to Dam Rising Tide-Ministers' Resignations Not Accepted GRFAT SPORTING EVENT TO BE WATCHED BY "LOIS" Seattle, Jan. 20.���A ten million dollar loan cn the properties ot the Western Steel corporation, one million of which is to he paid over here on February l, and the balance to become available as needed, weie the arrangements made yesterday by .lames a. Moore with London capital- ins The consummation of the deal will be made by Mr. Moore as soon i a he reaches London, lor which place he sailed yesterday. The money is to he used in increasing the plant at Irond ale an 1 for bulldln. an auxiliary steil plant In Hritish Columbia, a site for the latter plant, according to reports,'"bavin, already been secured on ibe Fraser ther. a short distance below Westminster. lt is stated today, however, that the plans and location of the Canadian plant will not be revealed until the return of Mr. Moore from London. INVITE THE KING TO VISIT CANADA Tokyo, Jan. 20.���Indications that the Mikalo has decided upon the most severe action io dam the rising tide of Socialism in Japan came today, when be summoned Premier Kat- I'lia and Ministers Dura, III rata and Komatsudara and refused to accept the resignation of their portfolios. tendered as a result oi ibe condemns tion of twenty-six Socialists alleged to have conspired against the life of ihe emperor. The Mikado urged Katsura and bis counsellors lo work devotedly fur the good of the empire. The action is taken here as I elng *��i" of the most eventful in the history of the empire CLEARED GOOD SUM. Royal Columbian Hospital Will Profit Handsomely by Recent Ball. The ball given under the auspices of (he Women's Auxiliary of the Koyal Columbian hospital netted a clear profit cf $122.50, according to a statement handed to the News yesterday by the financial secretary. Th.e receipts from the sale of tickets amounted to $193.80, anil the total expenses came to $71.30, divided as follows: Musi :, $25; lent of St. Patrick's hall. $20, printing of tickets and program. $16.50; drayage, $5; help in kitchen, $4.80. The auxiliary was unfortunate in selecting January 12 as the date of the ball, as this was election night, but in sj lie of this, and the bitterlv cold weather, the ball was well pal ronlzed anl reflected great credit on the organizers and those responsible for the success of the event. Miners Killed. DEBATE CLOSED ON THE ADDRESS Cawley Has Scheme to Build Canal From Pitt Meadows to Burrard Inlet. Forty Berlin, Jan. 20.��� a news despatch from Sosnowice, Russian Poland, says that forty miners lost their lives in ��� ���r��� ., ure jn (|,e Caslmtr colliery in that There is no indication that the gov-1 ]lliu.e Three hundred and sixty others escaped. ernment will commute the death sent ence against Denjiro Kotoku, leade of the Socialists; Suga Kanno, llie woman associated with him, and ten of the other ringleaders in the al- (Continued on Page Four.) Miss Lillian Goldsmith Will Figure inl Big Newspapermen-"Stubborn Cinderella" Bowling Match. Precisely as the clocks of the cit\ ring out the hour of lour, and' the hells of all the shit s in barbor announce that it is, in the parlance of the sea, eight bells, the sporting event of the year will begin. The event is a gieat and .loi Puis howling match between the newBpap r bowling team of the clly of Westminster and an aggregation nf bowlers itravelling with the "Stubborn Clnler- ella" company, and representing New York and other unimportant and de- se: ted mud flats in the effete east. II has long been known to all the world and his wife that New Westminster is the bome et championships of various kinds, and it is ile hoi e and In tentlon, freely expressed by tbe longhaired geniuses who spin words nn paper for a living, to add one more layer on the lustre ��� f ibe city's coal of arms, by bringing bome in triumph the bowling championship of the North American continent... The gentlemen who will en this occasion throw a hall for bome and country are: Signers Turner. Best, Sutherland, Kraser and Levy. Like unto a tourney of old will be this clash of arms between the knights of the pen and the knights Df the road, and like some ancient joust It will he presided over by n Queen ef Song in the person of Mis I. Hi n Goldsmith I whose beauteous countenance greets the reader from page Seven), and who will watch the foul j line with eagle eve and call the strikes and Bpares with equal im-' partiality for her friends travelling and stationary. Witnesses of (he game, as many as may he accommodated in ibe Front street establishment, wherein the war will be waged, win be permitted in enter and view the battle without money and without price, a suggestion that they he charged ten kopeks for this privilege having been outvoted in the interests of publicity; but said witnesses aie hereby solemnly warned that rude an 1 unpropltlous remarks, unsolicited advice, nnd othe." extraneous contributions to the proceedings will be the signal tor the iu stant ejectment of the Offenders, with-I out benefit of clergy. Miss Goldsmith is not lo be morelv I ornamental; she is to be a public benefactor. Kind hearted Manager! Qoettler has written out two double passos ror the show this evening, and has passed them on to Miss Goldsmith io pass them on ia whoever asks for tliem The lady may be approached a1 lhe howling alley, on the street, anv where The first person to nsk her for the passes gets them. Toronto, Jan. 2n.���A large deputation will wait upon Sir .lames Whitney tomorrow to urge that the bun-' dredth anniversary of the battle of Queenstown Heights be marked bv tl.e erection of a monument in stone and bronze near the parliament buildings as a lasting memorial to Brock, Tecumseh, Macdonnell and the other leaders and soldiers who fell in the! war of 1812. The Empire Club of Toronto today unanimously endorsed tbe action of the Centenary Celebration Ass icla'lin in petitioning the Canadian parliament to invite King George to visit Canada in 1914 for the centennial of the conclusion of peace after tl.e war oi 1812. Rebekahs Instal Officers. The installation of the officers of Beulah Rebekah lodge, No. 5, 1. O. O. !���".. took place on Thursday evening, the installing officer being District Deputy President Mrs. Dnift, assiste 1 by the acting grand officers, Mrs. B S. Ferguson, G. M., Mrs. S. J. Pearce Mrs. W. C. Coatham, G.F.S SURVEYORS RETURN FROM SUMMER TRIP TO NECHACO Victoria, Jan. 20.���The debate oa the address concluded in the House- today, 'lhe speakers were .1. 11. llaw- Hioi nthwaite, S. A. Cawley ard Mr. Fraser. Hawtliornthvvaite moved a Socialisd amendment to the address, Which wa? promptly voted down, only l,e anil Parker Williams supporting it. Iiawtlioi nthwaite sarcastically congratulated the two leadeis of ther Liberal party on their contribution t<�� the address. He said John Jardine reminded lim 61 th.e dove that flewr from the ark lor a long time hut found no rest for its feet. Therefore, he congratulated him upon at last. finding a resting place in the Conservative ark. Cawley Wants a Canal. Mr. Cawley, of Chilliwack, followei in a Bpeech in whi"h he intimated that it was his intention to bring in a resolution urging tl.e Dominion government to build a canal from I'itt Mea.lows to Burrard inlet. While the cost would be large, the benefits would be great. It would eon- vert Burrard inlet into a semi-fresli Cotton Brothers Back Measuring Land in Valleys. Northern I VCIl UllllaiU lUISI, ,...\j a ���~ Home After'water harbor and thus destroy the teredos. The earth taken from the canal could be used to fill in the flats at Port Moody, and so reclaim many icres of land now lying waste. Another advantage would he the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ draining of i'itt Meadows, where . Walter C. Cotton and his brother I there was twenty-five thousand acres ',._���'��� and Mr.'1.1 ,1 Ernest returned yesterday after tbat could not he reclaimed by any 1 he offices installed ^^^^^^^^^- -���-- were Miss M. Henry. MG.'. Miss Forspending several months st . awiteVMW Brooks. V.G.: Miss J. McNeill, U.S..(land in the Nechaco and Horsefly vai-1 pj^ 'ftivt"would lessen the freshets; Mrs. C. S. Keith, P.S.; Mrs. B. Ack-1iey8i in Northern British Columbia. on :---___ CENSOR MOVING PICTURES k %, APPEAL COURT fOR PROVINCE OEONWfflO; . nu i ** *z* ** ��,.... le.va, in .>���.,..*. Columbia. |on the Fraser, and make arable larpe When they left the Nechaco a \ ttle 1 tracts in Chilliwack and Dewdney. over a week ago the weather was bit- j aow subject to flooding, and would terly cold, over three feet ot snow i,s0 }>">vlde an easy means ot access 1 tor the produce ot I'itt Meadows ami being on the ground. They leport tUe Fniser Yalley to the marketa cr conditions favorable for rapid settle-1 Vancouver ment in the northern valleys, and Future in Cariboo, state that a big rush to the vast fields The speech of Fiaser was devoted of the interior may be expected in the chiefly to a description of the re early spring. sources of the Cariboo district, for . , On their journey home the Cotton which., with the advent of the G. T. RHY^k KK Pftfi 11 AN fCft ' brothers met a number of old West- p. and tbe O. N railways, he p-edlct Urtlu t\W Lull lu All LUU j minster hoys who are settled in tle'eil a great future. ley, treasurer. Mrs. M. West, warden: I Mrs. M. Anderson, conductor, Miss' Plester. O. G : Miss N. Innes, I.G.; Mrs E. S. Ferguson. R, S. N. G.; Mrs s. J Pearce, L. 8. N. G.; Mis. B West, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. W. Qilley IL. S. N. G.: Mrs. G Rennie, chaplain No One Under Sixteen Will Be Allowed to Enter a Theatre Without an Adult���Changes Suggested. Question Net Frivolous, but Important to Customs Department���Again a Hen Is Not a Bird. . ' Wealthy Lumberman Suicides. Grand Raplls, Mich. Jmu21��� Harrison P, drover, a wealthy and well known lumberman, committed suicide last night by cutting his throat Wit* B razor, No reason is ltno.vn for his rapli act. NEW ZEALAND CONTRIBUTES TO STEAMSHIP SUBS10V ! p������, MlnttUT Sir J��..P�� Wart An- WM ����- Wl" *' ��,00'G00 P��r Year- Toronto. Jan. 20,���Propositions have been made to the Hon. a. J, Matheson in connection with the regulations governing moving picture Ehows in the province, and the suggestions have been discussed hy the Government, although nothing definite yet has been done. It is proposed to change the present regulations, which are conl lolled by the provincial treasurer, In such a way thai all films to be shown In the province will be exhibited before a censor in Toronto, who will have provincial jurisdiction. At presenl there is a good deal nf trouble and dissatisfaction, on account of the system by which a censor In i Toronto may pass a picture, and a censor in Hamilton, London or any other place may not allow it 1o be shown theie. Numerous eases have been reported where films which passed the censor in Toronto have been put under the ban in other cities and towns, ln order to obviate this, it is suggested that either the superintendent or one of the Inspectors of the provincial police department he appointed a censor, to inspect all films. Whenever be passes a film, it will be stamped, "Approved by the Provincial Inspector," and the first thing that will appear on a screen in any picture show will be the official censor's stamp, showing that the film has passed Inspection. It also has been suggested that no child under sixteen, unless accompanied by an adult, be allowed to enter a moving picture theatre. This matter has been taken up by different cities in the province, and it is very I likely that the suggestion will be adopted. GUELPH STUDENTS ALLOWED TO DANCE Washington. Jan. Ju.���Fggs are eggs. Also a ben is not a bird; So says the l'nited States Court of Customs Appeals, in a decision which seems to settle a question which has muddled the customs, per) lexed tho muuuieu mv- v.. . , experts and finally called iif the zoologists. Eggs coining from China usually are broken out of the she ls, packed in tin cans and frozen. Customs officials contended they entered this country in competition with home laid eggs and assessed a duty of live cents a dozen. The Importer objected, claiming they should be free of duty under that section of the tariff which puts the eggs of birds on the free list and contended that at most they were only albumen and dutiable tis such, lt was claimed on the contrary that importers' claims on a hen as a blid lacked merit and that an egg is tin egg in the shell or out of it. Recently the court held that a yam was not a sweet potato. A customs agent also recently prepared a twenty-three page teport on the undervaluation of turnips. Nechaco and Quesnel (list.lets. At Fort George they spent some time wiih Warren DeBeck, who is running a jewelry store and in h s spare moments discharging the duties of postmaster and telephone manager. Will Johnston and Dave 'loy, who have a large ranch in tbe Nechaco valley, also entertained the returning surveyors. Johnston and Hoy have big herds of cattle and make a bus: ness of supplying meat to survey parties, land seekers, etc, also wintering horses for parties who do not wish to part with their outfits for the few months they intend being away. At Quesnel. now a busy town. J. W, llowlson, a brother of Mrs. Captain Seymour, is running a general store Rev. William Stott, son cf W. Sti tt of Sapperton, is in charge of * Union chinch at that place ,1 Si tca,^ . uL u. ^ This close J tl.e debate on the ail- dress. On Monday the consideration of the bills before the House will be proceeded with. Nine members, including the flve? for Vancouver, went over on the after noon boat to spend the week er.ii on the mainland. INDIANA 'VARSITY IS 91 YEARS OLD MERGER OF FLOUR MILLS. To Control Milling Trade nn Pacific Coast in United States. Portland, Jan. L'0.���The capital stock of the Portland Flouring Mills company has heen increased from $300(000 to $1,600,000. Additional articles of incorporation were lllea with the secretary of state yesterday. This is the biggest deal In flour made in the northwest and Is understood to be a forerunner in concentrator of the entire flour interests of the Pacific coast. The purpose of the company is to combine all of Its plants and properties in the northwest into one holding company. I'p to this timy the various mills and warehouses Bloom ii-ton. InJ., Jan. 20.���Indian* university is today celebrating the ninety-first anniversary of its founding. This morning the 1,'iOO students headed by the faculty and the university band, paraded the campus and the [ marched to the men's gymnasium for the exercises. An oratorical contest in the afternoon for the prizes, consisting of interest on a sum of money given by William J. Bryan to the university, concluded the exercises. WOMAN POLICEMAN :<ce ,., MAKES FIRST ARREST l have been operated separately. ' The company has branch mi'.U In Eastern Washington, Inclu Mng plants Prescott, l.ind. Day- MAY BE LICENSED- BARBERS Legislation Being Sought to Secure Appointment of Examiners. Toronto, Jan. 20.���A move to secure the appointment of a Provincial examining board for barbers and provincial regulation of the barber trade in general will he made at the coming session of the legislature. A draft bill entitled the barbeis' regulation act has already been prepared and circulated among the members, and a determined effort will be made? to secure its approval by the legisiu- ��������������������������� Calgary Mulcted. Calgary, Jan. 21���The city council nf Calgary yesterday list a case brought against it by W. Davis, a contractor who alleged wrongful dismissal. Judgment wan given for the plaintiff, damages heing assessed at the high figure of $116.- 0110. ����������������� ��� ��� Wenington, fJ^Jgr&A statement ���> '^^ that New Ward. P,rlm�� ^^Veamehip set- I vice between v���� jioo.ooo per Sy.lney, wouin do �� and He further sold he hoped that after a conference between the premiers of Canada and Australia a solution sat isfactory to Australia In tariff and trade affairs would be brought about. Prince Rupert Police. Prince Rupert, Jan. 20,���Charges against the police of graft and eonni- , ... "illegal practices are being C^lgaiel hy .he board ot polfco ��� ������������������������������������������������ commissioner! here. Toronto, Jan. 20.���No longer will tive students at the Ontario Agricul tural College, Guelph, be compelled to promenade Instead of dancing at their entertainments. Although the peti tlon which the students prepared for presentation to the Hon. ,i. s. Duff never reached that ministers hands, he has given hts consent to dancing at the Institution. Yetsterday, the minister said: "Certainly, I have given my permission for dancing at tho Ontario Agricultural col cue and Macdonald Institute. At the same time 1 do not see why there should be so much fuss about It. As a matter of fact. 1 have not received any petition from the students, but I have a letter from tlie president, Intlmattn. that there was a feeling that the re- srictlon should be removed. "I do not know cl any other secular educational Institutions where dancing, under proper restriction, is not permitted, and hence 1 do not see '.why this privilege should not le cn- I joyed by our students at Guelph. �� Seattle. Jan. 20.���Dr. Mary B. Mar - tin. the only woman rated as a police at Walla Walla patrolman in Seattle, made her first ton and other places In t "pinch" Wednesday night. Not only na well as mills and other holdings on that, but the man in the case, Pete" Puget sound, all of which wlll bs Johnson, a laborer, will spend the merged into one corporation. next thirty days in the city stockade toying with stumps anl underbrush !nirro r. .oll niirn Patrolwoman Martin iin plai i | HillS 1,1 ASH IIVHl clothes, was on the job Wednesday'BilULfl UUWU UfLft on Fourth avenue, when she observed Peter making eyes at every woman and girl who crossed his path. She pulled her hest frown and landed on Peter. She marched Peter to Second avenue and Pike street and turned him over to Patrolman McNamee. iiKinPRGROUND PHONES UNDERCR IN TSEADWELL MINE SITUATION IN HAWAII Japanese Say Filipinos Are Highwaymen���Nipponese Threaten to Go on Strike. re. ^^^^^^^ The desire for legislation comes, it t, l.ind. Day-iis understood, from the barbers tliem- he wheat he't j selves, and an important clause of the draft hll is one providing that every man engaged as a barber must be registered. The board of examiners would, according to the draft bill, b��- composed of three members appointed by the government, to hold office for three years, excepting tie flrst appointees, whose terms would expire at one. two and three years. The board would visit different pat ts ot" the province examining applicants far permission to practice, who would Irr- required to show a forking knowledge of the trade, together with art' understanding of skin diseases sucln- as a barber comes in cont'd w i lie Power is also given the examiners t* inspect shops. The draft provides for pen-titles la- ���~"-"-l��> r tllplf- Juneau, Jan. 20.���Progressive min- Honolulu, Jan. 20.���Japanese on t'ie the case of barbers follow-in . their ing is working wonders at Treadwell. sngar plantations where Fili.lnoi trade without being registered. ln addition to installing the largest , , ���. .. ,., ���������,.���,.,(������ also are employed threaten n general ��� in Hiiiiiuuu iu single hoist in the world, converting . all of the old steam power machinery strike Into modern electrical driven appli-1 charged ances and discarding all the early-1 The J day mining contrivances, a telephone Isvsteti. running throughout the miles I of workings, some of which extend fur -Hit under the waters of Gastinett'i chmne1, was completed last week and tl e miners are no longer compelled resort to hells for signal-purposes unless the latter dis- ����������������������������������������������� The Japanese charge that the FiT plnos, who have been brought 1 ere . recently lu considerable numbers, are loafers and robbers. Several recent instances of holdups and robberies of Japanese by Filipinos on the island of Kauki precipitated the crisis. The local Japanese press supports -���-.at nn.l _____________ T116 lOCai Jll[ tautcv ,-.. being ahle now. at all times, to talk the laborers in this movement, and 1 rrom under f'e bed ef the Inland says It Is not safe lo be abroad at .uhsage waters to the men employe I night in the district where FlilplnM on the surface. are employed, < Burned to Death. Toronto, Jan. 21���Mrs. Percy P. Brooks and her three children, th.e eldest five years of age. were burned to deat'.i at an early hour this mr>rning In a flre which destroyed their home, The mal.i escaeed. Mr. Brooks is absent In Chi.-ago on a business trip. *> T i i PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 ?' 1911. I t t 1 C a t; E tl ai ei ei th m fo JOSEPH TRAVERS HOUSES FOR SALE. SEVEN roomed modern house, lot 66x132, all in fruit, good location. $600 cash, balance like rent. WANTKD���Gilt 1. FOR GENERAL housework, Apply Mrs. A. M. Malins, 125 Third avenue. WANTKD���HY AN EXPERIENCED coat and dressmaker, work by the day. Apply, Miss McLean; -ill Tenth street. WANTED ��� EXPERIENCED HELP for small family. Must be good plain cook. Best wages. Apply 201 Columbia sireet. WANTED ��� TEAMSTER, WALSH Sash and Door Factory, City. FIVE roomed cottage on Third avenue. Price 11650, $600 cash, balance arranged. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������� ICHURCH \ SERVICES *�������������� TALLEST AVIATOR COMING TO GIVE SISTER A TRIP WANTED ��� CARPENTERS, ME- chanics, homeseekers to help settle and build up a newly cleared centrally located subdivision on street, car line. Wc furnish cleared lo:, lumber and material on the ground at cost. You build your own home for residence, rent or sale, nr wo will build you a home to sut on small monthlj payments. Call Leibly & Blumer Realty Co., 1108 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, (Tel. 8865), or 613 Columbia street New Westminster, Tel. (1ST. Open evenings tiTl li p.m. WANTED���TO RENT UNFURNISH- eiK six or seven-roomed house; close in: careful tenants. Haines P. O. Hox 30. WANTED���JAPANESE WOMAN FOR housework. Apply (',., P. O. Hox 29, Daily News. WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; good references. Apply box S, News office. WANTED���HOARDERS FOR PRI- vate boarding house; first class board: all home cooking. Terms very reasonable. Apply 513 Agnes street, city. WANTED ���SMALL RANCH. IM- proved, with buildings, in the vicinity of N'ew Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land, B2 Hastings street east. WANTED���WAITRESS IMMEDIATE ly. Apply Premier hotel. WANTED���YOUNG BUSINESS MAN requires good sized, comfortable room with partial beard. Apply box 18, News ofiice. (Changes for this column must be left at. or telephoned to, this ofllce by 'J9 p.m. on Fridays. Tlie omission of SIX roomed new modern house, ce- any church notice from this column ment foundation, furnace, Price only $2650; easy terms. etc. indicates that no copy has been turned in by tlie pastor or other responsible EIGHT roomed modern house, cement narty.) foundation, furnace. $-100 cash, balance $20 per month. FIVE roomed cottage on Sixth avenue. Price $2300, on very easy terms. FIVE roomed cottage. Price ���$:ioo cash, balance like rent $1400, Sunday, January 22. CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon G. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. X a. m., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins, litany and sermon; 2:110 p.m., Sunday school; 7 _______________ I'm., evensong and sermon. FIVE lots near Twelfth street; good CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE Y1R- LOTS FOR SALE. Thomas Sopwith, of Channel Fame, Stands Six Feet Three Inches and is a Star in the Air. interprets the move as indicating the intention of The Netherlands to throw in tlieir lot wilh the Triple Alliance 'in the event ol' an Anglo-French-German conflict. The semi-official press says the fortifications would have no political justification unless intended to guard against an attack hy Great Britain, which Holland has no reason lo fear if not tied up with Germany. location. A snap at If050 eacli; on easy terms. TWO lots on Edinburgh street, all GIN, Sapperton���2:110 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, ST. PALL'S REFORMED EPISCO- cleared. Price $8.00, one-third cash, j PAL���Rev. A. DeH. Owen rector. Ser- balance arranged. j vice al 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 2::io p. in.; prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. HAMILTON street lot. $850, on easy terms. cleared. ' TWO large lots facing on three streets, 132 feet square. Price only .liou each, on terms to suit. ONE lot on Princess street. $600, easy terms. ST. BARNABAS���Holy communion, at S a.m.: morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at j U::I<> p.m.; evening prayer and sermon Price ������ u( " P.m. Rev. E. R. Bartlett, M.A., j will preach. ONE large lot on Sixth street, splen-1 QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Price $1001), on easy [ Rev. C. W. Hrown. B.D., pastor Ser- ! vice at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. In tlie morning ,i did location, terms. New York, Jan, 20.���England's giant aviator, Thomas Sopwith, who is twenty-two years old and si\ feel three inches tall, is coming In the United States next spring. This announcement was made hy his sister, .Mrs. Grubb, of Burlington, N. .1. He is tlie tallest aviator in the world, and ono of the best lliers in England, having recently made 171 miles when Hying from England across the Chan- nel to Belgium lor the Baron De Forest $20,0in) prize. Sopwith's performances in the last montli have stirred the/English pub- lie to will enthusiasm. While he lias been an aviator for only two months, lie has accomplished more ln that time than any other birdman. Only a few weeks after he learned to tly he held the record lor lhe Michelin Cup in the Britisli empire, traveling a distance of 107 miles in three hours , and twelve minutes. The young giant blrdman is com- to this country to ghe hls sister and her husband. Gen. Grubb, a ride In liis aeroplane. Besides, he is going to try to ouiily some of the American aviators [or some of the big prizes now standing, lie is fond of crosscountry Mights, llis trip from England to Beaumont, Belgium, in three and a half hours was thc first flight The Oven Of a Range across the Channel In an all-English THESE are all good buys, if you are memorial service will ho held for tho I machine, thc Howard-Wright biplane, looking for a house on easy terms iate Joseph Smith Wintemute. Pas- II took him twenty-two minutes to it will be to your advantage to sec! tor's evening subject. "What I Believo connect the English and French] us before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH TRAVERS Phones 703. Residence L611. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Auctioneer, Etc., Money to Loan. Walker Block,- Columbia Street. New Westminster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY About Heaven and Hell." SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH, Hospital stieet���Andrew Grieve, pastor. 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 S p.m. OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Bak- ; er, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 | p.m. Sunday school at 2: SO p.m. ��� Midweek prayer meeting on Welnes- j day at eight o'clock. JOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in tm board room. City Hall, us follows: Third Thursday of each month: and each week night at eight o'cloel GOSPEL HALlr-Corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Evangelists D. R. Scott and ,1. J. Rouse will conduct meetings on Sunday at 7 p.m., FOR SALE. TO LET ��� COMFORTABLE BED- for one or two gentlemen: car line. 417 I STOVE, NEW nu- ,1 c 513 Agnes street. F( SALE���CHANCE FOR PORT 1 nn workmen; comfortable, neat w house, in very good condition, three rooms, etc. Apply 208 Front sireet. City. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER seven room modern house on Fourth ���'reet. Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Fourth street, New .'estminster, B. C. quarterly meeting on the tnird Thursday of February, May, Augusl and November, at s p.m. Annua1 meetings on the third Thursday ol , February. New members may be : proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly meeting. C. H | Stuart-Wade, secretary. SIXTH AYENUE METHODIST��� i Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. Epworth league, Monday, ���it S p. iii. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at S p.m. Rev. Thomas Green, I M.A., B.D., of Robson memorial ~ church, Vancouver, will preach morn- i ing and evening. coasts via the air, keeping 1100 feet above the surface of the water. When Sopwith reached the French coast on his DeForest prize flight his compaes failed, and he had to steer liis machine by the sun. Later tlie sun became hidden behind clouds, and he had to trust to chance for hls direction. Cecil Grace, who tried for tlie same prize after Sopwith, lost his way while trying to lly hack to Kngland and has never been found. It is believed lie was drowned. Mrs. Grubh is enthusiastic about taking a trip with her brother, She said: "My sisier. Miss May Sopwith, , has been up with Tom. and was delighted with tlie experience. It will ; also please me, 1 am sure, because Tom is a good Hyer. an.l 1 don't think I will have any fear. Mv husband wants to learn to lly while Tom Is here." AUSTRALIA'S DISCOVERER. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000 0C RESERVE 11,000,000.0t Branches throughout Canada ind . 9tv( iundl md, ami ln London, Eng ������ ?ind, lit*; >rik Cfi'cago aud Spokane, U.S.A., ani Mexico City. A general banking b islness transacted. Lei iers of Credit IssuiM. available wife correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest alio wei at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 O. O. F, AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� Tlie regular meetings of this lodge are held in 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.; W. C. Coatham, P.G., recording secretary; .1. W secretary. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E ! G. Thompson. M.A., pastor, Public (worship: Morning service. 11 a.m.: evening, 7 p. in.; Bible class ancl Sabbath school, 2:30 p.m.; Y. P. S. C. E., Monday at S p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. MacDonald, financial' E- D- Braden, pastor. Services at 111 a.m. and 7:110 p.m. Sunday school at ��� 2:30 p.m. Epworth League on Monday PROFESSIONAL. at 8 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. .1. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 2:110 p.m. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 10:00 a. m Daily except Tuesday 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. :.0:00 a. m Daily 1:. 0 p. m '. Daily SS. Iroquois Sunday nights and Tuesday mornings. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 5; 00 ti. m Every Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11:00 p. m Jan. 7, 21��� Feb. 18 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m Ian. 10, 24; Feb. 7, 21. TO HARDY BAY LOGGING CAMP 8:30 a. m Every Thursday ED. GOULET, Agent, Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A., Vancouver WHITESIDE, EDMONDS &. JOHN ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, N'ew Westminster. W. .1. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds, Adam S Johnston. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offlces, Wil'iams building. 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. Martin. Commonwealth Archivist Snys It Was Amerigo Vespucci. Melbourne, Jan. 20.���An interest im; announcement is made hy the federal archivist. Mr. Petherick. He declares himself certain, after forty years' research, that Australia was first discovered by Amerigo Vespucci in the year 1499, Great Interesl has been aroused in archeologlcal circles by the statement of the archivist, and no doubt his claim on behalf if Hie explorer who ga\e his name to tlie Con- tinent of America will be subjected I i severe tests. Mr. Petherick liases his final proof on an ancient map dai hi 1&U9, which his researches hav? brought to light. THAT a perfectly constructed, air-tight oven will bake better with half the fuel than a '��� loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. The Majestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, ancl is riveted (not bolted) to a malleable I, or angle iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. The over in an ordinary stovs or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, allowing a knife blade to pass through corners ancl sides. It is natural that with an oven constructed in this manner, it requires twice the fuel, aud not near as good results as can be obtained in any oven of a Majestic Range. The Majestic oven stays that way, too. Note the illustrations. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET. 1 30 10 exi .'i ��� '" epl (:3C 10 15 New Westminster Mail Service Time of 'I'iiiie Arrival: of 20:00-Unl(ed Slates via (' p r{��8ln8; ("lally except Sunday) ' ,.,��� 8:30-Vancouver via ll C V t, '"'" (dally except Sunday) 7���n 13:00���Vancouver via B C i: a iR.on <da,lyexcep, Bum;Vu1:00 18.00���Vancouver via I! c i ,, (daily except Buiday).".l6-no 8:30-Vlctoria via B. C. E (daily excepl Sunda 13:00���Victoria via B. c, E R (daily except Sunday),! 7:30���United Stales via G \ r (daily except Sunday) ' ;.,,, 15:00���l'nited States via G. \ |{ idaily except Sunday) LGOO 12:10���All points east and Eu- rope (daily) 23:00���All points east and lope idaily i 12:10���Sapperton and Mills | daily Sunday) 20:00���Sapperton and mills (daily Sunday) 2:10���Coquitlam (dailj 13:00 -Central Park and monds idaily i Sunday) , "30���East Burnahy ami lim. quitlatn (dailj Sunday \:',",�� Tlmberland, sum ���., ��� Hill and South Westminster (Tuesday and Friday) Ladner, Port Guli i Westham Island ..i3;3o 10:00- Annieville, Sunburj (d excepl Sunday 0:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday 10:00���Woodwards (Tue daj Thursday ami S I day | io 9:00 -Vancouver, Piper's lng via O, X i: idaily except Sundaj i 14:20 m���Cloverdale and Port I ��� idaily excepl Sundaj 10���Clayton (Tui sday, Tl day. Friday ami S il day ll :30 Tyi ebead (Tuesdaj i Friday) 8:30���Burnaby Lake (dally ��� cept Sunday 16:0 i0:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, H n tlngton, ne. (dail) . cept Sunday) ;;:;. 15:45��� Crescent, White Rock and Blaine idaily t Sunday) : ; 16:45���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemen (Tui day, Thursday and S it- 10:00- 10:00- 11: 11: AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY 4 TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. Frederick L. Carpenter, pastor. Public worship, 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. 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 p.m.; mid-week prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at lo a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonahl school house; Service nt 2 p.m. and Sunday school at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, HOLLAND MAY JOIN THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE Paris, Jan. 20.���French opinion ls greatly occupied with Holland's pro- posal to fortify Flushing, because lt INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ��� Meetings every Sunday, 630 Fourth street, corner Fourth street and Seventh avenue, at '.', p. m. Also on Thursdays at 8 p. m. GHURCH OF CHRIST���305 Dur- ham. Madison Wright, preacher, Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week day service, every day at 8 p.m SOUTH WESTMINSTER METHODIST MISSION���Rev. Henry Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at ll a.m. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN��� Twelfth street. Rev. James Reid, B.A., pastor. Public worship at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunilav school at 2:30 p. m. Phone nn. Rear of Major Savage's ofllce. Columbia St. and Pastor. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 1% Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING, FISH. FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. cakadiah .pacific] d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Ccnnecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. ABOVE THE FAIR. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES -,*_ to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. .CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Train Service New Westminster ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. Arrivals. From Vancouver and Ag:cs- Kootenay 10:30 siz. 12:10���From Montreal, and Okanagan. (No. 87). 17:05���From Vancouver. (No. 96). 19:20��� From Vancouver, Seattle and Mission. 22:5(1���From Winnipeg and Nicola. (No. 1). SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. ABOVE THE FAIR. WE FURNISH A HOUSE tarn of four rooms for $100.00 Cash or Credit DENNY & ROSS 43-47 Sixth Sireet, New Westminster Departures. 8:30���To Vancouver, cola and Winnipeg. 11:0(i���To Vancouver. 15 Montreal (No 90). 17:50���To Agassi/, and Vancouver. 21:40���To Vancouver. (No. 1). Seattle, Ni- (No. 07). -To Okanagan, Kootenay and SOMETHING WILL BE DOING Watch for the Big Adv. H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. oi -\ir:r>*-v. ,)ANU��>tM AILTi N VKGY. THftlBB. 1!.:;:- i,$SPI��I 14K WS SVM "tin 11 -T nelici. in ii int Wasiilngtoi -eii- , 1:,r fcribe's Impressions America Gained in SS .11 I'l; ��� V ��� [)1 ^^ 111)! vho B1 mini. nniHW to uovei a houri ie I ion(l .; . . :...,: v !��� i. tttlel i.i: n i ,,. iflei i ." :���""! i i s B!im< rec ... .;. .. . ���*���".. Ul: I I : :.; ..i ii ' . m i , oouoe ' ed .'" ��������� nited States as j . | ..-. ������ ���������-.���;: ' tl t if m. new an :.������". \ : . 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'.(��� fl ia '.".a '. ) v I ���:��� ������j t; ������; h( "';' 'iei i ;- ia a,i e ��� ���: . u ,ii,. |- a , ,,,,.,', -is: a ; a l;.;,I ! | I Ij ia -' -.- aa ((CO : fli : I I ll ' e HS ������- ��� ��� ��� ������''��� :::.. >.: Vt : Ve '��� '������������;��� n{j CiSbl' ���'."��� ��� ������.- n ..������ i mi ��� ' ' h ��� .- thi boor - - ��� ���:..,���: .. .- '..; .. . i .- '. . v r .. ���;������ I . a i .- !,', . a , ��� r j ���: ; ��� -��� ( n ���- -I i ���(-"���'. te a.-. ���--:���;��� I .-. , . -.'.: N ... : ' ttl '������ ..-���������..) i:: . ���:���*��� I stoie* i ������ - ��� \ :. ������ '..'., '.-:- ���.. , ;. j | , ���*��� i *. . ������:���: a : ���( ��� .. ��� IH. ��� . I . - t . :: r t a . . ���; : i ..:��� ��� %*t ������; . .. ���. ��� - ; . .- : - ��� ��� ,; ..- ���: ���......���. : ������. .: :. \ : ���. * . 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'���chance' '���* Opel t< ���������������' .bod PM iftil d< noi bl ������ !b(i '������ '...av, s.i-���, /, oattibi'lftge '"" " ���'" ti x'-- "" -I I '������ >- -st- ������'" ' lil .���;.!���;.,.. lP l.o ' ���;.. i !.i,.:a.l ,.-. ,. ,o,.,,, ),_v., ,, ,,,ir,.:... , ���. i i.e."i Wn ;"'-'; i."'-i ������������- I" V : I" I... a-. . ���/" -'...-. .��� ���oh. I.i....- hat thl ie -��������� "���'"'isv.; '. v" I... >,....i [< hi '.'-'i'-" ���.' ��� ��� ��������� i ' ).; ������:, . , ill.' !.'li; .isl,.,,��� .. ������/., ,1, ,.,,. I,, ���; -, -. ' ,, ).. ...... alive or dead, ever sly "fabm ������ ""'ruing to fearn youi- !fafe. A "Wighr. 'Ife it 'tiiiftt the prftited *v w 1,1 a | '..'..: : .... . , :. ��� , ���i.'.i'.** i i���:.-:.! wifles of the Atlantlo, ���tir Ih'lt .hai c- ��� '���"". ' ii ��� ���������!���. ��� ��������� i,���..,, :.:.., . .. ;.;���;���;.,-;. ������ .. i . I a ��� . \ oi *���;.. 'I ������ I'..-,/ . ��� - .ir..- '- I ir, .) il,s .' " ' fli ',: . : hCT .:*��������� ' ��� ������������ ��� ���'. ��� hi ��� -������-" ���';���'��� ''.".��� . .:.... fhe ���- " ������'������ " ��������� '��� ��� ������ ��� t. . '.. i .- .:.,.:.���.., . ���.������ ��� ���; :..t.: .. "They giT-- fe things to eat. ma. h" ��������� ������-��� let v'dii tt'i <������ ce lini ������ ��� ' ������ ���������' " '" " ! "���"���"������' ������'"l ���'��� ' ' ��������� ��������� 1 STUBBORN QNNIEIU "The T'efimn en_ag'emeri( ��������� >..-. , Oft -o V- ��� .. '* ���' ��� ��� ��� ei ��������� ": ! ��� ��� ..... . .. '.-..-.I.-... -. ., I .ed Sta!'es, T.ift yoh ti*"-' ��� ������ - '...���-������������-- knov ' " ��� "��� ' - et tt ��������������� ������ .. ���������.... . . .��� .--., he-|_________________________________^^^H W*\*Wa\\\l*******Wa\***********Wa*WaaWB\^aaW Wa\W���W*^a\***\W:'y fft"' i-yit___^_^_j_\ rest of it. fiefng a'OofiseivaWve Eng-,j'tMK ��� t ��������� ���������"-.������������ Kfti ��������� : . ���:.:...:������...... ::..:.��� . ... , . .. ��� ��� Sti ������'��� ���" ��� . . ������ -.,. , :���, ....:��� ���������.".-��� ���- - '���' , ... , ���... , .;������:.; .. . ;���. ��� ��� ��������������� ���-��� ��� ��� " '..', I- ������ - ��� ' * :''-"'';; ;'"''''"'' ' bet -��� ��� '. ��� ���. . ���'��������� ������-'������ ' ��� ��� ��� ������������ ��� ������= v -. ��� ������ - Denver and Salt DaVe. ^_^_^_Uh'i(\ for 'M-fl^H :. -. .;,.... ��� ' "��� - ��� ; ��� : ��� ������ f v i. -f '���'���: ,.-.'..-- . -. ���.- .- ���, ���.- ��� ..���-.. the AW .- . ��� . ���.. .- -. .'. ������ . ���' s .-,-.. a . .- :.; ,.: - ���ioTw., but wey '���-��� PoiUftTid Oregon i ....... ..a... ... - ��� - | - ���- ---' ���- ' ��� : ��� en- .-...'.��� ... ��� -. .... .-. ... ... !a t fir-.- ��� - ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� "������ ' ...:���.. . :. . , '. , . . . : ._:���_....��� ������ ������-��� ��� -. . : . . .: V , . a . , ' . ��� ���- ��� - vcet- hing ilVe the vepniatiow ot lent tt every *ft_*X ��� Tiriv- ��� N -. . . ���. ��� ���. ��� . . ���_ .- ��� - - ..... -. -.. " ' - ��� ��� 1 '��� ' ��� ��� ���*���..- ���������.. a .v.' V ... . . ��� x ".-������ - ' - ��� ��� VI... ���. -. ��� -��� " . ' -- ��� - '- - ' - :''-''; ' f�� '������ ���' ��� -- ��� ' . .-.-.. '...-.���.. . v. ��� - . ��� ���os yon es get ti ��� ��� ���-��� ��� - ��� '��� '��� aa ..;...'.��� ' a ' . V '��� -' - - .- a, - ...u- ....��� .::.���-.... ��� ��� ' ' " -...- -' ' '- - ( ������..-.,..',��� . .. : ��� ������* ... ������ - .". ' ��� ' ' ��� ��� ..!.., . ' .- I . .- , . . ��� . : . . ��� ��� ��� ��� ' a ' ' Wl",: : ...... - rocal ��� ..,,,....:;.;���. .-������������ . r. Tow- ine..-. ��� . . ������ " " " ��� . r. . .* . -= ft. te handsoWiwy 'dt-esse^ aWd ��� **���****.* drilled and . a. -.���. ,11 ;\ . . ��� .... .���-.'. .- v . ... dry eh iW i".M and l lioa p | i.i,,. . . .'. Vim. , i . -Ill -..a-:, -a', p .11.1 I ,1,- n -1 t .all.l.ai hftfi RpOlh -I fe! " ' ' '''' '' ' i' l-in als.. 1 ��� (is (I ..lo i pt.o ii . vineih " -���' ��� '' '������ tl ��� ������=' = in ��� ��� ���" -- ��� hd " < ��� I ,.,,,. |n i hglish ""���" - b il it la ��� .., 11, ii v .mi . ...aa e.i . . ..i . i, photoeraph '" the high light cn ," ^^^^^H^CV a ' to drive flnll (*fL\*e ��������� - v ��� . i . ..-..��� - . ..���>;,. -������n.'pon."- SHI HUH I. ROSl & ��) ��� ��-" c CITY ".?.:���"���% a a '-���- '- . -*:*m --:--, .:^". -m-\ *"��� ��� ***** -..is v ���' ��� ���*&*in*'-- * ��� a.**'. ' ������ ��� ffirSSylSrir-r' ���P*5ir&^"���'-<>*-*** *^g^*&a**tWf. Mm tog: ..^*%^.. : 7*WS<W$riM ,^-^^-x-.;^ - ������ ��� ~-,\:-r*--i- ��� m-^*^S^-'**-^-*-___L~^ r w _tj_**__f ���'-*���' !?inlQPVp vi��W 8f site on Fra?er mirchased Lv US fur Western a9tee! Coiftfifntion's great Canadian steel works and tmrnsite. and' ap- mm hy tJ: M. Um��- fiscal agent, and R. P. M6I pnnan, director; al��8 confirmed by wire '-v -'. Ai MiK.re, President Western Steel Corporation. Genera! Manager Price has informed piece: ".,,.)< wjn i,egi��� ^pri| |��| m>xf% gfjgf which (������ ���:�����--!''-. -ni I.', ivit on market. A- result of recent deputation to Ottawa, I >'irriinion Government will shortlv make ex- l*V ���������>'<\7p' harb'ir improvements on Fraser, add- i-'Lr '-tly to the value of these lands. A limited amount of choice waterfrontacre and other property adjacent to Western Steel Works and Townsite is now for sale. Last chftiw N'i !.t?t in on the ground floor on th^se sy.^lendid acreage and waterfrontage propositions b .'for? the big rise, when" Steel City townsite is put on the market. For location of these choice snaps adjoining townsite, see properties marked with cross (Xi in accompanying birdseye view. F&r full particulars, terms, etc., apply to Kennedy Bros., GENERAL^AGENT New Westminster, British Columbia PACK FOUR. ^.THE DAILY NEWS. * SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911. I ��� I I I t t ll o a t; E tl ai ei ei th ni fo The Daily News Vtiblislicil by The Daily Xews Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. ��orner E. A. Paige Managing Director SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911. A PLEA FOR THE GARDEN, li would be well if something could" he done to awaken a more general in- lercst In the pursuit and pleasure o! gardening in this city of ours. Natun has endowed her with many features or beauty, we have a number of good streets, and quite an amplitude of flne residences; but the all too prevalent existence of unkempt and untidy grounds which should be beautiful garden plots discount all these advantages. Passing along one of the most pleasantly situated residential thor- onghfares of Xew Westminster a fe.v days ago wc could not help noticing the utter absence of any attempt to provide oven an aspect of tidiness in Jhe outer surroundings of the greater number of the houses. Lot after lot was passed on both si,les of the street and every one was neglected, some presenting very much the appearance of a dust contractor's yard. Suddenly, however, we came upon one of the larger houses in the street which presented a perfect picture of beauty and iasie. The owner had evidently disposed his ground with judgment. I'e had a large square Jawn, with a broad gravelled path next the house and surrounded hy /lower beds: on the opposite side of the lawn was an ample kitchen gar- (The Daily Xews is not responsible for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) SEGREGATION OF FOWLS. Editor Daily Xews: Sir,���I shoul.l like to draw, your attention to a matter that concerns the public health in our market. There are large quantities of meat exposed there for sale, and crates of fowls, very evil smelling, and never a disinfectant. In most public markets poultry are either segregated or thoroughly disinfected when put up sale. Can not this he done in Royal city? PRO. BONO. New Westminster, January 20, 1911 The Store for the Best V�� at the Lowest Prices Every Orange Guaranteed Jap Oranges 40c. per box )) These are all New Stock for our Deal Sternly With Socialists in Japan | 'Continued from Page One.) leged conspiracy. Their fate was decided after a four hours' conference of the procurator-general with the cabinet ministers. At the conclusion of the conference \ it was officially announced that as a special act of mercy by the Mikado twelve of the twenty-four Socialists sentenced to death would be commuted one degree, to penal servitude for life. Okatie, minister of justice, communicated the terms of the com-j mutation to the Socialists at the Tokyo prison at midnight. Stunned by the proven error ol earlier reports that all of the condemned Socialists except Kotuku and Kanno had escaped the death penalty, the adherents of their political faith today are cast down, and, despite the vigilance of the police and the government agents, rumors are generally current that the execution Of the twelve Socialists still in peril of theii Navel Oranges, per doz. 25c. 35c. and 50c. Fancy Table Apples, -Pineapples, Bananas, Etc. Fresh Celery, Parsnips and Vegetables of all kinds. Have you tried our CREAMERY BUTTER at 35c. per pound, 3 pounds for $1.00 ? This is the finest Creamery Butter obtainable, and OUR NAME is on every one-pound print. Just try a sample pound. We also have choice Australian Butter at 40c. per pound, 2 pounds for 75c. Twin Screw Steamship "Prince George 3,500 Tons, 7,000 Horsepower, 320 Feet Long ,18i/2 Knots. FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE, 2 p.m. Saturdays FOR PRINCE RUPERT - 11.30 p.m. Mondays Direct connection at Prince Rupert for Stewart. S. S. "Prince y. bert" will leave Prince Rupert January 20th for Port Sin Kincolith, Massett, Skidegate, Queeu Jharlotte City, Jedvvay, etc way, etc. Double track and modern luxurious trains hetween Chicago and Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toi onto, Montreal, Portland, Huston Niagara Kalis, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For tickets, time tables, il'ustrated literature, and all Information apply to HAUltY G. SMITH, L. V. DRUCE, City Pass, und Ticket Agnet. Commercial Agent, 527 Granville St., Vancouver, B.6. Phone 7100. Phon GENERAL AGENCY TRANSATANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. IN TEAS TOO, WE ARE LEADERS! Our special blends at 35c. and 50c. per pound cannot be beaten. Just 'phone 386 for anything you require in groceries and we will deliver your order. ��� C. B. DEANS Burr Block, 415 Columbia St J Did You tver -���count the number of peop'e s ip ping bef do w ���^^^^���������M* a'. a well li :hie I show wl in one nishi ? You would In ��len. partly planted with fruits of "H I Uves "will'lie followed by a series of kinds. Though it was midwinter Hie the very acts of violence which the ���whole place was beautifully neat and I government tidy, and not a blemish was appar- j ent on the beautifully level surface of Hie lawn. Now, if all 1 is industrious citizens neighbors hud fullowe I liis excellent example this street would wear an as] e t of leal bea.ity antl lie a source of delight to all who pai I by that way. There are many .jleer streets and avenues where the ���-.nne absence of respect for the house pi . prevails, Hut theie aie others wi ' now where the residents vie with .- i other in the excellent keeping of .heir gardens. Nev? Westminster owes no small measure of its happy reputation to its beautiful situation and the splendour of its homes. Hut when one sees so many neglected exteriors it engenders a doubt as to wether this reputation is not in danger of being discounted by visitors. If only every houseowner .could be induced to surround bia dwelling with a well kept garden, how thoroughly our city would merir the appelation of the "city beautiful." To to Individual such a ecu Ution pf thin .; would le an advantage, just a; muih a3 a ; enp nent sidewalk anl ,t good load ray, because it woulfl en- liane He mr.rket value of his pro- pert". !' : c'v iio, there are few ti whom beautiful surroundings do not appeal or do not give a feeling of pleasure and joy ? There are a goodly number of enthusiast ic amateur gardeners ln New Westminster and we suggest that a few of these might get together and ���establish an association for the encouragement of gardening. With the spring and the summer before us now is an admirable time to commence an educational work of this character. Theie are numerous ways In which such work coul.1 be made effective, such for inst ince as flower shows, led ures, and a gardening journal and so on. Our Impression, based on ex- li'i'ience. is Unit here are many who would set. about the beautifying of tlieir j hits if only some helpful advice were available: whilst theie are others whose Interest in the desired direction could be stimulated by educational and exhibition work. Everyone knows the fame of the Portland Rose festival and the rare charm and beauty of the city where this function is held. This result has been almost entirely brought about by the educational efforts of a local association. The same could be done for New Westminster. by its drastic action,' had hoped to suppress. All over j Tokyo and in the other cities of the empire the leaders of free thought are gathering their forces to present, petitions to the Mikado urging clemency for till the prisoners, lt will he urged that no good can come to rhe emperor by persecuting libera! Thinkers. Partisans of Kotogu and his fellow- prisoners to lay are already in receipt of promises from the Socialistic centres of both Kurope and America that everj possible effort will be made lo procure from their government a representation to the government of Japan counselling against the execu tion of the twelve prisoners condemned. Theie is no anticipation that anything stronger than unofficial and secret Interposition will be made, but this, coupled with the undoubted restlessness of the people here, gives, it is thought, a fair chance that the Kotoku Socialists may yet avoid the '��� sealing of their political faith in blood. Whatever tl.e ultimate fate of j Kotoku and his followers miy be, it. is certain that Japan is writhing un der the world criticism of their trial and sentence, 'l'he charge made 'ihroad that "Japan is a barbaric nation" has struck home. How deeplv it has struck is indicated today in tlie unofficial announcement that Count Okuma, a leader In political affairs, vill visit England and America during the coming summer with the idea, it is believed, of stemming the tide of adverse criticism developed by the Socialist incident. This will be Count Okuma's flrst trip abroad. In his entourage, lf it is finally decided that he shall make the trip, will he a number of other leaders of Japan's political and military life, and the whole affair will be designed to offset the charge that the Mikado's empire in any way lacks the "trimmings" of the spirit of a modern power. INTERURBAN TIME TABLE NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver: and every half .low in one ntgnt'', iou wouio probably iind that for every mie stop ping bt tween seven and eight, foil" Btop between eight anl nine, and twelve between nine mid ten. We are willing io aid you in taking advantage of this, leu your windows should l.e well light! d. Phone Till 'nr further particulars. The Roberts Electric Co. Fouilh and Clarkson Sts. 6:50. :0, 8 8 and every df at .'0 a. m., 11. 2U ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 0, u:Dt>, 0:20, tour thereafter until 11 p. m. ^^^^^^^J SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at f>, 7 hour until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE: Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouuver a. m., and 3:20 p. m. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINES: City. 20-minute service from 5:40 a. m. until 11:20 p. m. service fiom 8 a. ra. until ll:2u p.m. Sappertcn: 20-minute service from G: 10 a. m. until ll:.1) p. m service fiom 8:10 a. m. unlil 11:30p, m. -ULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINS1ER ER/NC.'.. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every hour thereafter up to 11 p. m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. ra. and every half hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Sunday���20-minutes S id hj- 2 J m!2 lies HATT COOK The Potato Merchant and Auctioneer. 527 Front St., New Westminster. Phone 550. tf1 ***** a SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. ABOVE THE FAIR. CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Jackson Printing Co'y Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing POSTAL CLERKS ARE NOT CUPIDS Seattle, Jan. 20���Postmaster Georgj V. Russell does not believe that Uncle iSiim wants to let his general delivery ��derks act as matrimonial agents or accommodation clerks for crooks, girls who want to make dates and so on, ISO he has cut out two of Ihe live general delivery windows in the local l>ORt office. Hereafter no individual may have mail delivered at the general window for more than thirty days. The economy worked by this |dan saves the office $71100 a year in .-salaiies, the post master says. Thomson Blk. Phone 388 Clearance Sale ! HOSPITAL Westminster P. ivate Hospital. 223 Townsend C. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. Eor further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before heen in a position to do so, may now lie ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking- organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: "Nsiness Accounts opened oa favorable terms. INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE.:, B. C. BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. OF Ladies' and Children's Wear A. J. BIRTCH The W hite House 617 Columbia Street 1 Jewelry Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . ChamberlirTs THE JEWELER Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector FOR GENERAL DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINTING | See THE SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO ' Room 14, Westminster Trust Block.; Westminster Transfer Co, '.'fllce Thone lis. Barn T��oue 11?. Columbia Btreet Eafgage delivered promptly - ��ny part of lie city. ^ Light and Heavy Hauli OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. Phone 711. Box 160. W. P. WHITE ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Architect and Building Constructor. I Gold Watc'aes for Latitat from VIZ /5 Specialist In Steel, Reinforced Con-1 "P- crete and Modern Building Construe- silver Watches gents* open t8�� tion. Telephone 8(16. j |6.00. Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. I Silver Watches, gents' open case, NEW WESTMINR+ER. | #7.50 up. i ! Agent for Waltbam and Kigin ! Watchvs. Mllie. G AULTIER I Watch **&M��9 a specialty PARISIAN DRESSMAKER j F. CRAKE Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, et: , Two Doors from Gpo. Adams' Grocer. all new fashions from Paris. I r 513 COLUMBIA STREET. Gardiner & Gardiner (F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6, Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 IT PAYS Tu ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� ���HE DAILY NEW8. 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 EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL A. ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. For nil kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leuve orders at The Arrow Press Mrs. F, M. Dominy, Pro. near The Dally News Co., 609 Victoria ��� Street. COAL New| Wellington JOSEPH MAYER8 Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. All Soda Water Tastes Alike, You Say Beg pardon: I take it for granted that you have never tried t'io ACME BRAND i or you would change your mind. ACPJ0 ls In a class hy Itself. Once tried��� always used. Our special champagne is a winn<,r- You ought to try a case. Prlcja ���>1-''' case and bottles to be returned Factory: Simpson Street. \ I Office: 304 Columbia Street.; . Tel. 689. New Westminster*. B' *" * wr SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. SPORTS CITY LEAGUE TODAY High School Plays Sapperton and City Team Trys Conclusions with Rangers. ,, games In the city Soccer .. Wlll be played today. One will !' ,',,,,,,.n the High school and Sap- :' ., ;,t Sapperton and tho other ' ','.,.��� ti,e City team and the Rang- looJy square. , city te:im will be picked ,he tollowlng players; Sampher ..,, dcAllister, Lyons, Craig, geid Gibson, Ryall, Front, from Cor- Can- King, Munn McLaren, Crooks and Douglas. . Rangers will he chosen lrom . . following: Pratt, Woods, Doug- Carse Holland, Ferguson, Currie, ' ��� ' Kenny, Webster, R. Smith, C. '.. ,���,! Wilkie. Both games will , u.ree o'clock and the players , |Uested to ho there ready to , at that hour. BOWLING u, of Westminster bowler.; I',u out of live men on the ��� slleye in Vancouver lasl ,. ung the Terminal ( Ity men falm0sl two hundred pins. The fol the score, which contains lkable features outside a 236 made by Mulligan, other- ,��� as Buck Marshall, In the ��� ng, and after travelling over half the ! continent, and playing hockey every- I where, he jumped on the ice, and was I Hie star man witli the Berlin team 'against Gait, lie played in Berlin again the following Monday . night, and on Wednesday played for Port Hope. Then he played with Berlin at Gait. "Mag" holds a long-distance hockey record that will hardly be broken for some years lo come. MEDAL FOR ELLEN TERRY. Presented by Founders of New Theatre at New York. N'ew York, Jan. 20.���In recognition of her distinguished services to dramatic art, Miss Ellen Terry, the English actress, was presented with a gold medal yesterday by founders of the New Theatre, 'l'he presentation was made before a large assemblage 'of men of letters, playwrights, musicians and the flower of stageland. To Miss Terry falls the dual distinction of heing the lirst woman and the I lirst British subject fo be so honored, j Prior tei the presentation, a special I performance of Maeterlinck's "Sister Beatrice:" was given. WAR SEEMS IMMINENT IN TUE WEST INDIES Hostilities Between Hayti and San Domingo May Break Out at Any Moment. i Port au Prince, Hayti, Jan., $0.��� War with Santo Domingo appears inevitable. Dominican troops have occupied Grand Groscer, on the Haytien southern frontier, and are marching on Saltrou, Hayti. The government has decided to op-j pose the invasion of this territory ancl is hurrying preparations for sending large forces of infantry and artillery to menaced points. The German minister is making an effort toward conciliation but with little prospects of success. | no Westminster. 1 : ill o, . . i 1 17 LC5 133 116 120 1 12 16G lis 156 3 'I'M. lo:. 3iG 143 150 i::i 123 l.;;, 459 173���564 A'.'-. 12 , 150 1 ll 151 i88 MORGAN IN FAVOR OF CENTRAL BANK New York, Jan. 20.���Whether Senator Aldrich's hanking and currency Bcheme is ever adopted by congress, it, at least, today has the official 0, K." ot the house of .1. P. Morgan .V Co. Morgan personally was understood to favor the scheme when he saw il in an undeveloped state at. Washington. Today Henry P. Davidson. Morgan's banking partner and former head of the First National 1 Bank, said: "I believe that Senator Aldrich's plan is admirably effective an I simple. 'The proposal made is well fitted to ail conditions and all sections of tlie L'nited Siaios possessing all the advantages of the great central banks of Europe." 1 WAR IS DECLARED AGAINST THE TURKS Vancouver. 2 ��� '. Til. Ave. 177 HIT 133 183 161 124 133 135 39J 131 ..103 11.'. Ill :'.''! 120 I 136 156 126 142 Q . U8 142 161 ��� Ll llo 2084 tor Westminster, 188. UNIQUE CHAMPIONSHIP. Mag McGregor Holds One Title that Is Certainly All His Own. . ] oi. '_'���. -When it come i Ot er a gi', en piece of ten l- ��� !: uui", "Mag" McGreg ir, nte boj. who ].layed with thi i' tii-eb lacrosse teattV has old ������' :i io a frazzle "Mag" hurry-up call to go to Porl Ar- �� Ith the Lake City team I my. He made .the Aden. Arabia, Jan. 20.���The Imam ai Sana Kahya has declared wm agalnsl the Turks and armed bands nn gathering in ibe Yemen Moot-. t.litis. Tic notorious Sheik, Len". i' ba, has joined tho [mam's Btawi ard and a rising in Yemen, a region ol Southwestern Arabia, i-? expectwS. Ti.' pretender, Idrize, bas assume the defensive agalnsl the Turks. Thn capital of \sir province lias been my I der siege since earlj in December, th* i . n ������ an ' a large i ai nsoii bein. barred in. A new governor lias henn appointed owing to the activity of the Arabs. DENIES UNDERSTANDING. Jack Johnson Declares He Has Frame-up with Kaufmann. New York, Jan. '20.���Jack Johnson denies a secret understanding with Al Kaufmann to fight in London under Hugh Mcintosh's management, but at' the same time says Kaufmann is the best heavyweight in the world, barring himself, of course. Johnson says Kaufmann would "eat up" such men as Jeannette, McVey, and Langford, simply because of hla splendid physique, As for Bill Lang, of Australia, Johnson says Kaufmann can heat that fedow in a few rounds, and maybe a half dozen. "I don't believe Kaufmann wants to fight me," says the heavyweight champion. "1 hear he challenged me recently just to boost his show, and I don't think he will be ready to talk business tor a long time. But whenever he is ready 1 am. i "No. there wouldn't he any interest in a tight between me and Langford, becauee as 1 said some time ago, two negroes wlll not draw. Thai's why I think in time there'll he further interest in the light between me and Kaufmann. If Kaufmann won't fight., I hope this fellow Morris out in Oklahoma will amount to something. I'd like to U'ck just one more white man before 1 retire. "But I've got to get my price, re member, before 1 get into the iin, with anybody. How much did 1 mak. out of the Reno tight ? Well, all told, my end of it was about $140,0(1 counting in a $20,1 wager, an.l 1 ain't blowing it in. us some people would have you believe. Coledyke Baking Powder This is the best Baking Powder made in Canada. Once you make a cake with it, you will never use other higher priced Baking Powder, For a few days we are selling it at a reduction. Regular price 25c. per IS oz. tin. Reduction price 20c. per 16 oz. tin, or 3 tins for 50 cts. B. C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 LOOK HERE! Five Roomed House on Eighth avenue, near Twelftn street car line. Price, $1680. Lot 66xf32 feet, with fane and stable in rear. Terms, $566 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. P. PEEBLES 620 COLUMBIA ST. LEES LIMITED Remember this is only for a few days We Furnish Your Home Complete LEES LIMITED "������ SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. i two games wiili th ��� ��� ��� ..- last on January 2, he- . ntal in winning both llo clambere l aboard tbe day, arrived in Almonte is' travol, played with ���.���.im ihat night, drove to ' . .aught lhe night train, In Toronto the next morning, oni tions with the Berlin ��� -.in by (rain the same even- CARS MUST BE CHANGED. Payas-ycu-cntcr By-law cf Toronto Railw.iy Company Suspended. Toronto, Jan. 20. ��� The Ontario railway and municipal hoard gave Judgment to lay in ihe healing of the i - . raise I I etween the City <i Toronto and lhe Toronto Railway company regarding the pay-as-y iu enter .s>sieiu. The board suspended the company's by-law, save in the ca.se al cars constructed and equipped according to ll e standard laid down by the hoard, with enclosed rear vesti- bule, grab rails and large platforms. The adoption of a rear exit was left optional with the company, which is allowed eighteen months to change its TO LOWER RATES. American and Canadian Express Company Plan General Reduction. New York, .lan. 21.���At a meeting of the officers of the Canadian and American Express companies held here today, it was announced that Through rates on express matter would be reduced in all offices in Canada ancl the l'nited States. The change will go Into effect wi'.lr.n a week ^^^^^*'~*'* 59��PHONES-.(>9t I ��� We are reducing our stock of \ L k. Welsh 1 Heating Stoves I See our line and get prices before 1 buying. 1 T�� J.Trapp & Co-, Ltd. New Westminster, to. v.. l The People $ Grocer Phones 193. and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 SHERRIFF, ROSEJJO. ABOVE THE FAIR. We Hare Iti The.famous Wellington COAL WB RING UP 56 ������ Before your bia is Empty. Westminster Coal Co'y W. N. CLARKE. Mgr. Office. Cornori iohimftta and Sixth Sts. *������������������������������������*���������������������*���<��������������������������������������������������*������*������������������������� | SEASONABLE REMEDIES 4 *m*~*******^F~*^ ��� ��� t Leeli Plasters, Bryson's Coquitlam Compound, I Johnston's Liniment. Gray's Syrup Spruce Gum, Z Lynch Cigars, Healey's Soda, Btodd'S Kidney Pills CampbelTs Cathartic Compound ��� ii AT t *> | Ryall's Drug Store *** ��� ������*& " EYES TESTED BV GRADUATE PHONE 57. 2 EYES ^ESTED BY 6BADOATE SSfUJS FITTINGS SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. X BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 473 >*��*����*�����***�������������������������������������������������������������������������� '<""'�� ""'' " ' ' , . OATE8 W REGULAR UCENSED COMPANIES. DURANCE AT 1*WWT *****�� * ^ ^ ,���.������., ������. It m. ��� you think you are paying _| SIX-ROOMED ���Pmonis ******** ��1 P 0 Box 394 ALFRED W. MS LEOD *r ** 7*?%- KCIDE ~Cf*) INSURANCE IS W BUMNLSS rooTll Agencies at:��� ancouver, VI���- Rupert, Nelton and Quesnel Vancouver, Victoria, Prince r^f^^^Al^nl^* LIFE.ACCIOEWX. i OlASS. *^�� ���^2cE PIACED AT BETTER %r_l^T*^^^^iE^-. [wWlSTiAlNSTE^Bt 1XTMEQC0TL 'Agencies at:��� Ckllllwack, Mission, Haney, Lan8'��y. AJbot.rord, etc (Two lots, 120 x 130) ON NANAIMO STREET, CLOSE TO TWELFTH $2750 ____��������� Easy Terms ...EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. ^i.,,,,, 622 Columbia Street Note new address, o*-c ***** The New Westminster City Specialist. PAGE SIX. I t t 1; O a ti E tl at ei ei th ! m fo il IHE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 191, w^��^^y|/w Society Alma Leamy, Miss DeWolf Smith, U . DeWolf Smith, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Ironsides and Mr. Stewart. | Miss Marion Martin entertained the Mrs. T. R. Pearson will not re- Sewing circle on Mondav afternoon, ceive again until February. wi,en a very enjoyable time was ��� �� ��� spent. The guests included Mrs. Mar- Mrs. C. C. Worsfold entertained a shall English, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Do- few friends at the tea hour are on herty, Mrs. Bole, Mrs. A. M. Malins, Tuesday. j Mrs. Ardagh, Miss Corbould and Miss ��� �� ��� Cotton. Mrs. J. II vit ni ions for Diamond has Issued in- u large "at home" on The members of the Educational club nf Columbian college, entei tainel on Tuesday afteinoan at a reception. Ahout fifty members of the Vancou- Mrs. Henry Do\le returned on vel' branch came over by special car. Tuesdav lrom a short visit in Steves-iThc guests weie leceived by Mrs. ton with her sister,,Mrs. Darling. Sippiell. Mrs. Cloverdale Watson, �� ��� | president of the New Westminster Mis. Stone, of Vancouver, spent branch, and Mis. Iteed. provincial Tuesdav in the citv, the guest 0f!president. They were taken over the friends. ! college and shewn the Improvements ��� ��� ��� J which have recently been made, and Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Jones and chil- a" expressed tlui;- approval of the dren, are staying at the Kussell un-1 new beating plant, which tne Educa Wednesday, January 25. tional club were instrumental in in stalling. The visitors also noted wit'i ' much interest and pleasure the new electric fixtures throughout the build- 'ing, and the decorations which have added so much to the appearance of ithe rooms. There was a delightful program presented in the Assembly room. .Miss llitchain, assistant principal, gave a talk on higher education for women, while Mrs. T. R. Pear- James Brymner .uui Mrs. T. J. Arm-json Played and the collece students Strong, 'gave musical selections. Afterwards �� �� ��� l the guests were invited to the house- The Duodecim cluh were the guests ll(,kl science building where the girls of Miss Alma Lewis on Mondav. The of tlle domestic science class served members present were Miss Veda dainty refreshments prepared by Leamy, Miss M'uriel Cotton. Miss themselves, under the directions of Constance Smith, Miss Shildrick, the Miss Watson. Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Misses Hrown, Miss .Josephine Mar- ] Hobson, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Pearson til tlieir house, wliich was badly damaged by fire, is renovate.l.' ' * ��� * Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Corbould are receiving congratulations on the birth of a second son, on Thursday, January IH. a a a The hostesses for the three hridge clubs wbicli meel Monday evenings, were Mrs. Qeorge Brymner. Mrs. decorated, the drawing room heing in yellow daffodils, and the library, where the ices where serve 1, was lovely with pink carnations, 'lhe very I attractive tea table in the dining j room was centered with daffodils and ! violets. During the first hoar Mrs. j Charleson and Mrs. G. E. Corbould J were at the tea and coffee urns, and j later were relieved by Mrs. Gaynor land Mrs. G. R. Grant. The ices were | served hy Mrs. Gracey, and helping to I look after the guests were Miss C6r- ; bould, Miss Cotton, Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss DeWolf Smith, Miss I Wright, Miss Josephine Martin, Mba ' Marion Martin. Visitors weie ad- Imltted by little Catherine and Helen Grant. Some of those present were Mis. English, .Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Corbould. Mrs. Charleson, Mrs. Wolfenden, .Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Gracey. .Mrs. Cambie, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. James Brymner, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Yuengling. Mrs. Brydges, ! Mrs. Clute, Mrs. .1. J. Jones, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Ankeny, Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. T. J. Ann- strong., Mrs. .1. II. Jones, Mrs. J. il. Diamond. Mrs. Leamy, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. d'Easum, Mrs. Hihert Dart, Mj-s. Richardson, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. C. B.Lewis, Mrs. Marshall English. Mrs. Couthard, Miss Drew, Miss Armstrong, Mi;s Lewis. Miss Alma Lewis. Miss Leamy, Miss Shildrick, Miss Josephine Martin, .Miss Muriel Cotton, Miss Vi la Leamy, Miss Jones and Miss Phillips. MARKET | REPORT Peruna Secrets You Should Knowl DEATH OF A REAL SOLDIER OF FORTUNE tin an.l Miss Nora Armstrong. �� �� �� Mrs. James Brymner gave a jolly little hridge party on Friday afternoon, when two tables were made up. Those enjoying the games were Mrs. ('.. I). Brymner. Mrs. Brydges. Mrs. Beattie, .Mrs. Yuengling, Mrs. Couthard, Mrs. Gaynor and Mrs. Gordon. * �� * Mrs. Cornwall gave a most enjoyahle evening on Thursday. Hridge Was enjoyed for a short time, after which music was a pleasant feature The guests included Mr.' bid) Mrs. Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. James Brym- were in charge of the tea tables. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. li. H. Davidson entertained a great many friends very delightfully at a tea in her new residence, Queens avenue, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Davidson, who was wearing a handsome imported gown of hlack crepe de chine, trimmed with lovely hlack and white lace, received in the living hall, where clusters of yellow chrysanthemums brightened tiie appartment, and were,in perfect harmony with its hrown furnishings. Miss Davidson, of Shawnigan Lake, who received with the hostess, was gowned in white nl- New York, Jan. 20.���Captain George II. Boynton, a real soldier of fortune and tlie hero of several romantic stories, including tbe Richard Harding Davis novel of that name, is dead. He was sixty-nine years old. Boynton was a veteran of many wars in South and Central America and had fought I hates, traded in slaves, run blockades and eneaged in numerous filibustering expeditions. ner, Mrs. Beattie, Miss Peele, Miss non. All the rooms were charming] ABOVE THE FAIR. Westminster o pera H ouse HECTOR McCAIG. Manager. The JWonderful Girl Show Miss Hazel Kirke WITH Stubborn Cinderella Owing to the fact that the river was blocked with ice on its upper reaches j the supply of produce at the marke yesterday was hardly up to the standard, but considering the conditions! there was a fair amount. Prospective purchasers evidently imagined that there would he a scar city for the attendance was not large. The quiet market did not result in any price changes of Importance. Meats still showed a downward trend,, owing possibly to the quality showing | the effects of winter, hut the other! prices remained practically un- changed. Potatoes, which were brought in in : fairly large quantities, sold at from $28 to $:i(i per ton, and there Isl little likelihood of any great change! until the new potatoes are offered in j the spring. There is not such a great quantity of tubers being kepi on the farms as there wns last year, bin there seems to be enough to meet all i reasonable demands and any Btartling rise in price, such as look place two years ago, is unlooked for. lt is expected that next ivck the Chinamen will begin their purchases of chickens for the celebration of their New Year, and thai event will enliven the market considerably. Official Quotations: Prices recorded were as under: Beef, torequafters, per lb. CMiC to 7%ci Beef, hindquarters, per lh. . ,9c to LOc j Veal, per lb 12 to L2%c Pork, per lh 12c Lamb, per lh lie tn 15c Mutton, per lh 12c to 14c j Fowl, per doz $7 to $8 I Chickens, per doz $lo to $111 Broilers, per doz $.") | Ducks, each $1.50 j Turkeys, live, per lb 2Sc to 30c Geese, each $1.50 Turkeys .local dressed, per lh .Tic j Geese, local dressed, per lh. 20c t > 25c | ICggs. wholesale, per doz I.V ISggs, retail, per doz 50c | Butter, wholesale, per lh 30c Butter, retail, per lh 35c Apples, per hox TT.c to $1 Potatoes, per ton $2S to $30 Great Carnegie Gift. New York. Jan. 20.��� Andrew Carnegie to lay announced a gift cf $10,- 000,000 to the endowment fund of the Carnegie Institute of Research at' Washington. This brings his endowment lo ihe Institute up to a total of $25,000,000. Golden Seal, the root of the above plant, is a very useful medicine. Many peoplo gather it in our rich woodlands during tho summer. Fow people know how valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh, and as a general tonic. Many thousand pounds of this root are used each year in tho famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why evervbodv uses Peruna for catarrh. Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911. On Lulu Island road, within city limits��� 5-Roomed House Newly built; stands on lot 63 hy Mil feet. Ground cleared, dry, ditched and thoroughly cultivated. Price $950 $4(10 cash, balance six and twelve months. Sherriff, Rose & Co. Phone 832. P. O. Box 771 646 Columbia street, New Westminster Rail way Time Tabl es B. C. E. R. We.tminit.r Branch. Week Day Scheaul,. Cars leavo Vancouver for ... w ��, uilnsier at 5:50, 6:50, 7-11 ,���i ! am., and every half hour th,reaat. until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster f,ir v. couver at 5:5(1, 0:20, 6:50, . .;., .', \ S:00 a.m, and every half hour there, after until 11:00 ..m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver tor New w,,,. minster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., am every halt hour thereafter UD| I 11:30 p.m. Oars leave New Westminster ' 1 couver at ��:fiu a.111.. an-] ... hour thereafter until 11 p.m, Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster n.m. and every hour until ! Cars leave Vancouver at 7 an., an(1 every hour until lu p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 8 a.m. to in p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 111 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster a. m.; arrives Seattle :::l", p. m. Leaves New Westminster 1:02 p, arrives Seattle 7:45 p. in. Leaves New Westminster p. 111.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p. m, Leaves New Westminster I . ��� SUFFRAGETTE TILTED AT HOME SECRETARY SHEHRIFF, ROSE X CO. ABOVE THE FAIR. London, Jan, Lu.���The cabin, 1 held Us flrst meeting 10 day for the purpose of drafUng tbe Bpeech from the throne and a program of legisla;ion for whai promises to he a hlstorl ��� session of parliament. The militant suffragettes thickly dotted Downing Btn et, determine 1 (0 remind the ministers thai their de- manda were as urgent as any others. The banner suggested that Horae Secretary Winston Churchill Bhould he Imprlsone I. The ai tive bearer ol this managed to elude the p ill ���,., and rushed at the home Been Ukry when he appeared on 1',,. street, Used the banner as a lance and attempte I to knock off Mr Chun hill's b it. The pollc ilckly tool; steps to Bti i> the demons! ral ion. a. 111.; arrives Seattle t :1 a a. in Leaves Seattle S:ii"> a. in.; a-. Ives New Westminster 11:50 P- tn. Leaves Seattle 12:05 P m. . New Westminster 5:55 P 111. Leaves Seatl le 4:35 I' m.; ��� New Westminster 9:25 ll- 111. Leaves Seattle 11:45 I' m.; - ��� New Westminster 6:30 a. in. G. N. R.���Pirt Guicbon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridj passengi station Ton p. m.; ai 1 Ives Guichon 6:30 p. 111. Leaves Port Guichon 8:00 a.m. daily, except Sunday; arrives a' Westminster bridge passenger 10:20 a. ill. G. N. R.���Surras Branch. Lrav es Sumas 6:10 a. m; ai hridge passenger Btatlon, New minster, lu:ju a. m. dally exi ���; t Sunday. Leaves. New Westminster I passenger station 3:60 p.m.; a Sumas S:iMi p.m. dally except Sui 40 Girls 20 Songs Chorus Llessed with nimUe legs and wonderful Big Orchestra voices. Miss Kirke faced the ball at the championship lacrosse match between the Nationals of Montreal and the team below. " YOU ALL KNOW THEM CHANGE OF BUSINESS CLEARANCE SALE 1-4 Off MENS Men's soft and stiff hats in all the best makes; all new and up-to-date, reduced 1-4 IN PRICE $5 00 Hats reduced to $3 75 4 50 Hats reduced to 3 40 4 00 Hats reduced to 3 00 Ii 00 Hats reduced to 2 25 OUR SALE OF MEN'S PANTS We have too many pants ! Have you ? Our big trouscr sale will occupy the centre of the stage for the next few days. The Trousers are all right hut the prices are off! Notice These Cuts: $8 00 Fine English Worsted Pants for $6 00 the n- 6 00 " " " " �� '7 r, ,7 Pt 5 00 " " " �� ��;;;;;;;;���;;;; 75 ��� 4 00 Fine Worsted and Tweed Pants for ... 3 00 2 00 Heavy Tweed Pants for '' i 50 << ur < 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 6 Pairs Heavy Ribbed Socks, $ l .00 Heatker, Mixed and C rey &: Prices $1.00, 75c. 50c. Late cars after the show. m^hIta*in*wM,./iSe ?�� 9 ��'?,ock instead of s 30 to enable the merchants to witness the performance of this popular musical show REID& CO 601 Columbia Street. The Store of Satisfaction SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. ., ��/ Westminster Land District. Dis- N trist of New Westminster. T..|e notice that Edwaid Hawkins, ,vancouver, occupation bookkeeper, 0 ,���u to apply for permission to 1nt tlie following described Commercing at a post planted on i ,..,ch on the east side of the ILir'ninon channel and joining T. L. m 41966 on tbe north side and mark- TEdward Hawkins; S. W. corner, e.u ',. e 60 cliains to line of limit i)713, tlience N. 00 chains along ,N" in beach, thence south and west . beach to place of commence- .,, i containing 80 acres mom or LAND ACT. alon men li EDWARD HAWKINS, j \MES A LEWIS, Agenl November 28. 1910. Re lot 466, group 1, in tho District of N'ew Westminster: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate title No. 5870F, issued in thc: name of Lte Soon, Lee Yick Quon, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the lirst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of tlie said ceitificate, unless in iho meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Offlce, New Westminster, B. ('., January 17, 1911, GREAF REVENUE FROM ALCOHOL New Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. ������tic.. that Cecil Killam, of v'neouver, B. C, occupation barrister , ,�� ml ends to apply lor pormis- ^,; to purchase tho following de- ���Ihed lands: mmenclng at a post planted on ( h about i'i miles northeast ���; mon( Point. Jervis inlet, und ",M, "C Killam's Northwest Corel ��ast 2ii chains, thence ",,;,, ..0 chains, thence west 20 ,. ,������ less, to beach, thence , beach tn place of com- ''. ,. ... Bnd containing 40 acres CECIL KILLAM. .1. A. LEWIS, Agent, , ,,. | November 29, 1910, to the 'Tender B. C.,' m., on me II! Scaled tenders addressed undesigned, and endorsed ' for Steel Tug for Vancouver, Will be received until 4:00 p. Monday, February 13, 1911, tor the construction Of a Steel Tug Boat for Vancouver, B. ('. Plans, specification and form of contract can be Been and forms of ten der obtained at the offices of ll. A. Bayfield, Esq., Supt of Dredges, N'ew Westminster, H. (',. Wm. Henderson, Esq., Resident Architect, Victoria, B. c, and on application to the Postmaster ni Vancouver, ll. C Switzerland Government Controls Monopoly���Profits Are Very Large. Geneva, .Ian. 20.���In 1887,, by a popular cote, a form of referendum, the Swiss people voluntarily handed over the monopoly of alcohol to the Federal authorities, who have controlled the importation, manufacture and wholesale distribution of spirits���in quantities of not less than forty litres since that dale. The latest statistics, from 1887 to 1909, show how the monopoly has been worked for the last twenty-two years, and With what good results. The loans and expenses required to establish the monopoly, amounting to $1,339,200, were paid olf within ten FRENCH AVIATION PAPER ROASTS THE AMERICANS Alleges Many Mean AActs at the United States Air Meets���Says Life Is Held Cheap. Paris, Jan. 20.���Tlie following is a translation from La Revue de I'Avia- tion published in this city: "Alfred LeBlanc. Emile Aubrun and Pierre Gasnier, who liave just returned from America, are not very much in love with Americans. "Tliey are brutes!" "They are savages!" "They are barbarians!" These expressions appear to reflect only the scrupulous verity. "To make dollars, then to make more dollars, ancl to make them al- .T._'_".��'i.. lu '. '.���. . ���., i .,��� ..., i ways, is tlie motto of every Yankee years by the government, and tlie profits from the sale of good alcohol, su- wllr> ������**��������� uny self-respect. There ls j peruse I hy Federal experts, amount-! nothing wliich is not a mere pretext ed during the twenty-two years to $25,880, I. The profits were divided each year among the cantons according to their population, and one-tenth of the revenue was applied according to the law ^^^^^^^^ to counteract alcoholism, with very Persons tendering are notified that j encouraging results, The government, tenders will do! be considered unless I b>' abolishing communal and cantona1 LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. .,,, ,. thai Clint E. Dicker in���, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation lan, Intends to apply foi per- , ,rchase the following de ad eiicing at a post planted on i ;n Billings Bay, Nelson Is- ; mg P. R. No. 1678 and ,������,,, . c. E Dickermans North- thence south "' chain-, 80 i bains, thence north more or h ss to I e ich, t, |y along beach to place ement, and c; ntainlng 320 e or li - Cl i\t E, DICKERM \N. j. A, LEWIS. Agent, le Xovi mber 28, 1910. to win money. The entire American society reposes upon this base. Moreover, thai which is not American, doesn't exist and should not exist; for one knows that the United States is the first country in the world. With principles of this sort one can see duties on wines and beer, by -suppress-1 what chance French aviators had to ing the evil of tlie many small .stills j defend their colors at Belmont park. pauons ami i tlial existed in the country before the! "Tlle Statue of Liberty race is an of residence In the case of monopoly, by increasing the taxes on example. A false time was given out the actual signature the na- spirits to three limes as much as be-j and as soon as the American, John ture of the occupation and' place of' fore 1887, has carried out its original Moissant, was given the victory, the - ''policy of supph.nt ing the use of spirits ^ event was declared linishel. "During the Gordon Bennett cup made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations anl plai es firms. WOMAN OWNS BIG FARM. Mis, Hillman Succeeds as Grain Grower in Saskatchewan. St. Paul, Jan. 20.���Miss R. N. Hill- man, the American-Canadian advocate of free trade between the lan.l of her adoption nnd her native land, Is the active head of a profitable farm of nearly 2000 acres. She was born in St. Paul and for some years was well known as a stenographic reporter. Shortly before leaving for Canada, she moved to a Wisconsin farm. Here, she became interested in farming. She longed to get out on the western prairies, so with what capital she had, she took what she c:ills a long chance and staked her savings in Canadian Iand. What she did, she persists many girls now working on a small salary can do. With her mother and small brother she went Into the country, purchasing supplies in a blind way, for she knew very little about farming. She is now classed as one of the large grain gi'owers fn tlie vicinity of Moose Jaw, and recently lefused i place on the directorate of tlie Grain Growers' association, which piled into cars 1300 sirong and took Ottawa storm in the interest of free trade PROF. HAWKINS DESCRIBES FIRST MEN OF ICE AGE Authority cn Pleistocene Says Glacial Period Was of Long Duration��� Birthplace of the Human Race. 1>\ or at least, reciprocal trade relations. From small beginnings her land pos- essions grew. At first, it was forty- five miles from the railway. It was a waiting game, but market camq as it must inevitably to a fertile country and now what was once the frontier lias a station within easy hailing distance. FORESTRY CONVENTION. LAND ACT NOTICE. residence of each member of the linn must he given. Each tender musl be accompanied by an accepted rbe ice mi a chartered ban i. payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cenl (10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited it the person tendering de cline to enter Into a contract when called upon to do so. or fail to complete the work contracted for. lf tlie tender be nol accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does nol bind it Bell io accept the lowest or any tender. llv order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary, Department Of Public Works. Ottawa. January 12, 1911. Newspai eis w ill n i be pai l tor this advertisement ii they Insert it without authority tr un the Department. by that of fermented beverages, and above all. has succeeded in reducing drunkenness an 1 increasing the health of the Swiss people. In 1904 the consumption of alcohol of 50 per cenl in Switzerland was per Ihead I litres go centlKt:e3, and In I 1909 it bad fallen to 3 lit.es 72 cen- 'tllitres, ami i-i said to be gradually decreasing. LAND REGISTRY ACT. race, the time was posted. Gasnier, who did not care to he taken for a "pear" (the equivalent of the American word sucker) veiified the time bv a superb chronometer. Inasmuch as tlie time- made hy Lehlanc was really under what was announced. Gasnier lucked. The soi-disant official timekeepers, who stood hack of bim marking the minutes and seconds, saw I their en or and 'phoned in a lively j fashion to rectify the figures. Cut the Wires Fire Protection an Importint Theme at Meeting in Quebec. Quebec. Jan. 2o. ��� Hon. Si lney Fisher delivered the first address at the Dominion forestry convention yesterday. He congratulated the province on Us work in lire prevention, particularly along the line of the railways. J. G. Peters, of the l'nited Stetes forestry commission, reviewed conservation work there. Ile said 5000 fire^ cost $25,000,000. destroying a forest : area of 4,000,000 acres; 34 per cent. ' of the fires were caused by railways Dis- Ke/. Westminster L.^nd District trist of New Westminster. notice thai Leslie L. Dicker- rer, B. c. occupation ti nds to apply for per- . 'base the following de- Culiii: ��� at a post planted on est Bide of Sechelt ��� northeasl corner of ��� i marked "L. L, Dlck- .:.. N'orthwesl Corni r." tin nee . tl ence i as' 20 chain-. ith 50 chains, (lence eas' more nr less to the beach. and wesl along beach t i ��� ��� nl an i containing 320 ��� < r less. LESLIE L, DICKERM \N. J, A. LEWIS. Agent. ml er 29, 1910. Take notice that an application1 has been made, to register Emma Mc-i Laren, William Chalmers McLaren j and .lohn Edward Valillee, as tl.e. owners in fee simple, under a tax sale deed frcm C. C. Fisher to John MacLaren, bearing date the 1st -day of April, A. D. 1902, of all and singular thai certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and describ .era wa! "Twice tlie wires conti oiling the The cost of extinguishing commands of the Bleriot apparatus $1,000,000. which Aubrun piloted, -were filed. 1 C. B. Hall, Quebec forestry super- Warne 1 In advance iof American : intendent, advocated tbe setting aside The following article on "Tbe First. Men" recently appeared in the London Daily Mail: Professor Boyd Davvkins, one of the great authorities on the mammals of the Pleistocene or Ice Age, in his Huxley memorial lecture at the theatre of the Civil Service Commission, Burlington Garde.ys, recently, marshalled the evidence which points to the fact that man first appeared in that epoch. The view of the higher antiquity of man based on the discovery of chipped flints in earlier ages has been rendered untenable, as it can be proved that these forms can be, and indeed have been, produced by natural agencies. The skull and thighbone found by M. Dubois In Java, in 1894, Professor Dawkins regarded as belonging to a real precursor of man, not oniy appearing at a point the geological history where to be expected, but in a tropical region taken by Lord Avebuiy and others to have heen tlie birthplace of the human race. ln Europe, continued tlie professor, there is ample evidence of tlie existence of the river-drift man and ef the cave-dweller in the caverns and in the river valleys of the Glacial Age over the whole region hetween the Mediterranean and the Baltic Europe in the Ice Age was invaded drys hod by the earliest men from, the south by way of Gibraltar and Sicily. The climate then was continental in character, with cold winters and hot summers. I The river-drift man's implements ' mark liis existence in North Africa, Palestine, Arabia and India, and over tbe south and middle zones of Europe as far north as Yorkshire, crossing ou foot from Germany and France. Th.e cave-man, marking an advance in culture, lived almost wholly in the in was reserve all mountainous lands\ regions north of the Alps and Pyre- and at re- the trickery) he took particular pains to t ,.= .coo..^ .... ...���,...., ���.. verify his machine before each flight.I carrying 50 per cent, arable soil. He I nees. and his -weapons are found nort.li Thus, in two instances, be prevented urged the need of better patrols, 10{ Yorkshire. The cave-men prob'i hy 4 he discovery of the filings, the'.lookout stations, regulations, timber 1 most frightful of catastrophes. 'drives'and telephone systems where] "Lehlanc Btarted in the cup race'. roads were non-existent or scarce. I with an insufficient amount of petrol, j The afternoon session was given U| There was certainly in this, a guilty ito a consi '.eration of proposed le2isla manoeuvre, made with ihe view coition dealing with forestry matters. THE CANADIAN NOP "HERN PACI FIC RAILWAY. AUCTION SALE OF TIMBER BERTH COVERING DOMINION LANDS. Tbe righl to cul timher unde:' --���license on Berth No, 531, comprising In;|the following lands in the Province oi British Columbia, will be offered at : public auction at the upset price ul i $4 in, al : o'cloi k p.m., on Wednesday, the '-"'ih day Of March no-\t, at ���the ollice of the Dominion Timber Agent at New Westminster: Timber Berth No. 531, situate in the Province of British Columbia. In Township 5, Range 27, west of the Sixtli Meridian, and comprising that portion of the northeast quarter of Section 11, not covered by Berths 42,'i and 171. and containing an area of SO acres, more or less. A license will not be issued until tbe full amount of the purchase price, and the grounl rental for the first year, have been paid. Tbe conditions of payment, rate of rental, etc-., are contained in the Timher Regulations, a copy of which may be secured on application to the undersigned, or to the Crown Timber Agent at N'ew Westminster. P. G. KEYES, Secretary. Department of the Interior. Ottawa, December :;:'.rd, 1910. more particularly Known anu ucjuh,- mair >���..... ... . ed as Southwest quarter of Section 11, preventing the French champion from Township 7. winning the event. Unfortunately, You and those claiming through or Lehlanc. trusting to the watchfulness under you anl all pers ns claiming of his machinists, himself neglected to any interest in the said land by vir- verify things. The negligence of his tue of any unregistered instrument, employees came near costing him hi; and all persons claiming any Interest j life, in tl.e said land by descent, whose! "At Pelmont park nothing was ir. tne is not registered under the pro-1 readiness tor the cup race. Pierre Ga+ visions ol the "Land Registry Act/'jnier passed his entire lime defending aie reiuired to contest the claim oft the interests of th.e French aviators tlie tax purchaser within forty-five j He had to do everything, see every- days from ihe date of the first publi- j thing. The Americans, who made lk- cation of this notice upon you, and in I tie of the lives of tlieir own country- default of a- caveat or certificate of li; I men, only mocked the mote at the pendens being tiled within such per- lives of foreign aviators, and above hid. or in default of redemptijn before j all of those of the French. If Pierre SWIff, ROSE & CO bly came into Europe from treated into Northern Asia close of the Ice Age. Tbe Ice Age was undoubtedly of vast duration and the antiquity cf man is corresponding great imt. concluded the professor, "the mo min lately I examine the events that have j taken place since man api ��� ���< d in I Europe the more profouudl- am i i._ * . pressed with the vastness of ni_ an- ;ticiuity and with the futility of any attempt to compute it tn terms of years." registration, you and each of you wi,l he forever estoppel and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of tlie said 'land, and I shail register Emma MacLaren, William Chalmers MacLaren and John Edward Valillee as owner thereof in fee Gasnier had not demanded that the j current in the electric supply wfVes be cut off. Lehlanc would have been ele- trocuted then and there. "Since then, the presi lent of the Aero Club of America. Cortlandt Bishop, has heen unseated. It is a satis- Pu nt to section 7 of the navlga- ! �� ti | rotectlon act (R. S, Can., cap 1151, notice is hereby given that then i en deposited in the office of the minister of public works at Ottawa, and a duplicate in the ollice ol the registrar of deeds at New West- mins'":. British Columbia, plans and descriptions of tbe site and side ele- ' n of a proposed railway wharf to be constl icted at Port Mann, British Columbia, and that one montli after the flrst insertion of this notice, the company will apply to the Qovernor- ii Coum il for the approval thereof. Dated al Toronto, Ontario, this twenty-eighth dav of December. HU0. Sc;iie;l tenders addressed to the R. II. M. TEMPLE. undesigned, and endorsed "Tende Assistant Solicitor. . ��� three 2Co yard dump SCOWS foi 'Vancouver, B.C.," will be received at tbla office until 4 p.m., on Monday,, I ranuary 30, 19U, ror the construction 0f three 2(50 cubic yard dump scows ! for Vancouver. B.C. Plana specification and form on contract can be seen and rorms ol 'tender obtain il the offices ol H. A, Bayfleld, Esq., Sup��rintmde!it_ol Dredges, New Westminster, B.< ., William Hendenon, Esq., Ui-sIi1.mii Architect Victoria, B.C., and on appli iation t0 tiie Postmustor al Vancouver, B.C Persons tendering are notified thai tenders will no! be considered unless made on the printed forms Buppli* ;m,l Blgned with their actual signatures 'stating their occupations am places of residence. In the case 0 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ firms, tbe actual signature, ��li1��' I,nJ.^j; |; N|'Tickjs HEREBY GIVEN ttatl, j "J^6 "flench ��memb< r'' of' I he firm ward Valillee as owner tnereoi ... �����<=. up, ....�� ���<-. ....----~- And 1 hereby order that publication faction a 11 ttle tbin 1 is *��* ** of this notice for thirty days in a daily newspai er published in New- Westminster, will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Ollice, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia,, this 9th day of January, A. D. 1011. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To Albert B. Walworth. who also makes dollars, had taken up on himself the Baltimore meeting. There were no prizes. There only seemed to be. Aviators were engaged. Speculating upon the "backs of tbe flying men" Bishop establishei himself as manager. Can you see a Frenchman engaging aviators for a meeting to make money? "But in America that sort of thing all right? ST.CHARLES EVAPORATED CREAM The Golden Cow is the trade mark of the St. Charles Condensing Company. This sign on a can of Evaporated Cream stands for parity and quality. Th?re is no other cream just like St. Charles Cream. It combines at a low price the highest quality and the greatest purity, the finest flavor and tlie greatest power of nutrition. For infants and growing children, for nursing mothers and invalids it is a necessity. For the strong and well it is a luxury. It is equal to the best of ordinary cream for all purposes. For many purposes it is infinitely superior. In using St. Charles Cream, whether for infants, for invalids, or in ordinary cookery, you take no chances. Handscne booklet of valuable information to mother* and nurses sent f: tt upon application. Sold by "Best Grocer* E-Ocrytuher* * ST. CHARLES CONDENSING COMPANY =: u IiK��moI1. On��. REMOVAL NOTICE. moving from our present mi Columbia stieet to slit Car- i. where we will still con the same business of team n ���. wood and coal. Iro io thank our friends for the li ii ral patronage accorded us in land, and trust we will still ' them and a lot of new ones at ' ' ' ��� | line. BELYEA fi CO. ��� phones, 150 and ~'.'<2. Coal office phone SID. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ��� premises III! Wi ilU ! 'ii Elley, lately carrying on the '"ess of Hotel Keeper on the, known as the "Merchant el." 830-841 Columbia Street, Now I 'tminster, B. C, have sold all my j ust therein to Joseph Reid and Charles Lewis, of the City of New Westminster, B. C., and 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted '" "ie premises alter the date hereof. Al"l I will not he responsible to any 1,1 ii or persons for luggage or bag- ^"" left' in said Hotel after said i, ii . must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on ll chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cenl. of the amount Of the tender, which will le forfeited lf the person tendering decline 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 he returned. I The Department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Bv order, R. C. DESROCHERS. ^^^^^ Ji Secretary. NOTICE. Department of Public Works, "��- who have listed property Ottawa, January 7, 1IU1. VM|li lloiniio i' ���� u ... Newspapers will not he paid for tavo. nunte & Mahony will confer a thls advertisement if thev insert it D I. BOURI'E without authority rrom the Depart- 1316 Cariboo Street. Dated at New Westminster, B. C, lhl; Ititli day of January, A. D��� DHL REUBEN ELLEY. Three of tbe pronOaeat people with ��� ***. , r^-i �� .�� tiit. finpri House Saturday evening. A Stubborn Cinderedi at the Open PAGE BIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 I i I t t 1 c a ti E tl ai ei ei th m fo .�� .1 1 I 1 Polish Your Furniture witli Johnson's Prepared Wax. It i>rp- Bervei aud brings out natural beamy of the wood, lt produces a rich, artistic lln'sti. to wliich dirt and dust will not adhere. Just try it and you will see liow much better it is than any other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax i��"A Complete Finish and Polish-for All Wood." Use it on your tloors and woodwork, too. Johnson's Powdered Wax is book. "The oodwortc ���auonsot LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET John W. Smith, of Neepawa, Manitoba, was a guest at the Hotel Russell yesterday. All the city schools, which have j tram office been closed for some days tin account of the water shortage, will re-open 01. Henry Bissell, of Ruskin. was in the citv yesterday on business. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next Phone 310. ** Our Big Alteration Sale Monday. The semi-annual meeting of the N'ew Westminster Co-operative asso ciation will be held on Monday night, Davies Green Houses ls the place to get bouquets, floral designs, and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone B208 *��� The body of PoliO Acille. an Italian who died at the Royal Columbian hospital a few days ago. was burie.l yesterday in the eighth street cemetery. ^ Bighl different programs of thej The real estate firm of McAdam A. best ""music with explanatory "talks," Irwin, which has been doing business 1 auder Recitals February 1, 2, on Columbia street for some time, lm* McAdam at the 3 and The Westminster Modern Business School More tjian one are investigating the merits of this school and they find it truly a Business School. No need, to look further, as we have the best facilities for giving our students a thorough business training. Now is the time to start, at the beginning of the term. For particulars apply to ��� A. L. BOUCK, * Principal. We are headquarters for Carpenters' Tools The quality is the best we can buy and our prices are not so "worse" james & McClughan Cor. Sixth and Front Sts. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St THE BOSS Hand Cleaner 15 cts. TRY IT AT MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Work. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. SEE OUR WlNDOWjj Rev. A. P. Baker wi'l conduct the services at the Kdison theatre tome. row afternoon, commencing at hai: past three o'clock. The services ar. for men only. Tickets for the Native Sons' dance on January 30 aie on sale nt Johnston's shoe store. Major's miuic .tore, H. Morey fi Co., Phillips' clothing store and Tidy, the florist. B, P. Dill, of this city, has joined tin* staff of Reid, Curtis & Dorgan, real estate agents. Mr. Dill will tak^- charge of the city sales and listin? department. We have the cheapest lots in the city for sale on Filth and Sixth streets; all cleared, rfeady to build; come in and see us about them. White, Shiles & Co. ** Lot 50x109, cn Dublin street, near Fourteenth sfeet; comfortable four- root, fiou.e, scalei; price $140o, $400 on mortgage, balance to arrange. Hea White, Shiles & Co. , *" Partnership dissolved. The partnership heretofore existing between McAdam & Irwin as real estate and insurance agents at 744 Columbia street, has been dissolved and the business will be continued by Mr. McAdam. ** For sale on Third avenue, premises 192X297, with good ten-room house; grounds all in lawn and orchard; right on car line. Terms can be arranged to suit.. White. Shiles & Co. Inman Singh, a Hindu who had been released from the penitentiary after furnishing a bond of .4006 under the stipulation that he was periodically to appear at the court house in Vancouver and report, faile.l to show up yesterday, although he was due. The police both in Vancouver and Westminster are looking for him. Full f.G-foot lot cn Fourth avenu?. near Second street, comfortable 7- rcom house with full cement base- I ment. only $3000, easy terms; only 1 small cash payment. White, Shiles ' & Co. I Two Vancouver hold-up men, Gray ; an 1 Scott, were brought over from ' Vancouver yesterday and taken to the penitentiary. The first man is to ! receive fifteen yeais and the ether 'seven. Gray is the man who when j be attempted to bold up a man named Cornwall i:i Vancouver was knocked ! down and held-up by his would-be victim. * ' The Paystreak went np lhe rive ' as far as Whonnock yesterday, bu ; beyond that tbe ice in the river wat< : practically solid and she put back tr. : Westminster. Tlie boat could no; ��� make Langley and Port Kells on the i south side of tbe river on account ct'. the ice. The Paystreak will go ut�� again on Monday and try to make )!����� way farther up the river. East Uurnaby real estate is showing a tendency to move a little more swiftly than usual these davs. The H. C. E. K. is now running poles to supply electric light to that district, the water scheme shows signs of coming through, and the interurban line via Burnaby Lake is being proceeded with rapidly. This lias had tie le- sult of creating a slight, flurry in real estate values. Three men bearing tho ancient and honorable names of 1). Smith, J Brown und W. West were brought t , the cdty yesterday by Constable Mat- theson, of Cloverdale, and John Gordon. The men are charged with breaking into summer cottages at Blackie Spit and stealing go ids to the amount of about $40. Tbey weie arrested on the other side of the bound ary. They were at once In ought up before Captain Pittendrlgh, who le- manded their case for eight days. Major Johnson, of the 104tli regiment, has issued a regimental order appointing non-commissioned officer.) as follows: A company, color sergeant, R. F. Griffith; sergeants, W. Matthews and D. Mori ison; corporals, L. O'Connor, 11. Wiggins. E. Toinlin- son and D. West; lance corporals, G. Sutherland and It. KangKter. B company, color sergeant, j, T. Burnett, sergeants, II. O. Wade and II W. Sangster; corporals, F. J. Simpson, F. J. Neilson, G. K. Corbett and A. G. Cole; 1 ince corporals, A. Keir, !���'. Knight, E. Neilsen ; nd S. A. Dai'ey. dissolved partnership. Mr. will continue tlie business. Emil Wilcox, of Devil's Run, 1 as been summoned to appear before Fisheries Inspector C. B. Sword today on a charge of having steelhead salmon in bis possession contrary to law. This is the first case of this nature to be beard for a lung time in Ne v Westminster. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. Must now depend upon our advertisements and price tickets to tell the story of the many offerlngB within tlie store. We arc now without show window to present to the view of tho passersby the leading lines on sale Hundreds nf customers hair profln by making their purchases here during tlie past tew weeks. They have gene forth relating io the friends tlie savings possible on every article throughout the s^re, We double our efforts to shopping here worth while despite the many Inconveniences. ��� TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENT PRESENTS AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF WORTH WHILE REDUCTION! ABOVE THE FAIR. The Public Supply Stores Now the Xmas and New Year holidays are over we have quite a large stock of Goods which we are cleaning out cheap. Quotations will follow in a few days. Watch the paper. However, it would not be a bad idea for our customers to take advantage before the rush commences. i Two Special Offerings in Allover Lace A clean up of flfty pieces of Allover laces, nets, etc., in lengths varying from 1\*. to 12 yards. At 25c. per yard IS to 20 inch cream and white Oriental Allovers, 'it', Inch ecru net, white Torchon, Allover, etc. Regular values 50c to 75c per yard. This lot to clear, per yard 25c At 50c. per yard 2b pieces of cream and white Oriental Allover black net and lace Allover, colored nets, black and colored combination colored nets, white and cream tucked nets, etc, A splea- di 1 choice in these Allover laces and nets suitable tor waists, yokes, etc. Regular values 75c to $1.25. Sale price, per yard 50c Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, 25c. ea. Regular Values 30c to 40c. Nice clean collars l1^ to .'.j inches high, 12% to 16% inch rr.'es. in hemstitched and embroidered. Excellent choice of styles. Tl.e lot to clear, each : 25c 12-Button Suede Gloves $1.35 per pair Regular Value $2.75. Twelve pairs of 12-bUttOn white Suede gloves, in sl/.es >:, t'.U. 6% and 7 only. A reduction such as here mentioned Is owing to the fact that the gloves are slightly soiled. Included In the lot are five pairs Ill-button grey Suede, in All Reynier per pair $1.35 of si/e i','4 only. made. Sale price, : Wide White Embroideries, 25c. per yard Regular Values 40c to 60c. Nainsook and muslin embroideries, corset cover embroideries, etc., in widths ranging from S to IS inches. Sale price, per yard 25c Double Bed Quilts, $1.35 each Regular Value $1.75 and $2.00. Heavy white hemmed bedspreads, good quality, easily washed; si/es 76x86 inches. The lot to clear, each $1.35 68-inch Table Linen, 60c. per yard Regular Values 75c and 85c. An opportunity for restaurants or hotels lo secure a line grade of table linen suitable tor everyday use. About 160 yards in the lot, several patterns, pie white, 68 Inches wide, good weight and even finish. Sab' price, i er yard 60c Women's Morning House Waists, 95c. each Regular Price $1.25. A big lot of old v.;i put out at this price. | | . made of wrapperette and : ,: nelette fancy patterns, all colors, si/es '.',2 to 11 price, each 95; Tailored White Waists, $1,50 each Regular Values up to $2.75. No more popular walsti ever been in the store. We have but tbe remains ot styles, all new. Materials arc Madras vesting and linen. These will go quickly, Sale ; each $1.50 Two Special Lines of Underskirts, lst lot 95c. each Black sateen underskirts wl double frill, full si/es, hi l weight, good black. Our ;��� $1.26 line. Special Bale pi I each 95; Second lot. $1.26 each. Brok ������ range of sizes In a number styles have been gathered ti gether to make this lot B sateen, moreen and tnoin tl are the materials used in pin::. and colors and fancy strl Regular values $1.75 to $2.75 Sale ivi'ice, each $1.25 Boys' Heavy Sweaters, 65c. each Regular Bchool Bweati heavy, strong and dark i Here in combinations I and red, na\y and cardinal m car linal and v\ hite. All Regular values up lo $1.00. Sa price, each 65c W. S. COLLISTER & CO. The Store for Women's Wear Geo. Adams Phone 92 Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 6,��I00,0()0 The Bank has 175 branches, extending in Canada from tlie Atlantic to tlte Pacitic; in Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, KNGBAND. 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. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������J Hotelkeeper Fined. Nanaimo. .Ian. 20.���Joseph Carpenter; proprietor of tbe Ka. lo bote', was found guilty in the city police court. yesterday on an Infractim of the II :. nor license legulaliohs, and fined $l'i and costs. Five and len Acre Blocks CLOVERDALE���Five acres, a new bouse and good burn, best of good soil for market gardening. Adjoins Cloverdale townsite where you have many city conveniences an.l the electric car to market. Price $2800. Kasy terms to arrange. iSHERRIFf, ROSE & CO. ABOVE THE FAIR. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� : ��� ��� : ��� ��� : : �����*��**����������������������������*������������������������� *������������������������<������������*����������� ������* CLOVERDALE���Ten acies fu ly cleared. This also adjoins the town of Cloverdale and will make a first class market garden or poultry ranch. Price $350 per acre. Terms, one-third cash, balance to arrange on easy payments. Va nccuvcr F.J.Hart&Co.,Ltd.j Victoria - Chilliwack - Aldergrove ��� The House of Quality and Low Prices January Sale New goods will arrive early next month--we must have room . . . PRICES CUT TO THE LOWEST NOTCH Come and look over our stock before purchasing elsewhere-it will pay you. Galloway & Lewi BEST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY Corner Columbia and Fourth Streets New Westminster. Phone 829.
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The Daily News Jan 21, 1911
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1911-01-21 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04. |
Identifier | The_Daily_News_1911-01-21 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317503 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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