White, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C hiles & Co ESTATE ia St. Phone 85 ; i mk ;;, NUMBER 16, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY TEN CENTS PER WEEK. BASKETBALL BOYS HAVL RESULTS IN TWELVE EASY TIME WITH V.A.U. TEAM MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS EMPRESS HOTEL WILL j iit. basKettuall team visited Van- , i on Saturday and left the V. A. ,,1 that city wondering if Liey , .. seen basketball before, let ��� , fcnow how to play ii. Tnings u,,,-(��� a trifle strange to the boys on tart, especially the basket; they ffere different to those used here and , ',,..- required a little practice be- ���. ;,��� they caught the knack, and while l_ej were learning, the home team , up mx scores. Then the visitors rted, and before the half was oall- , i li.iil made the tally 12-6 In their The second hall was a run- the V. A. (''s adding only three . ii,,,it tallies- to their credit, while their I , ���., nis scored '-���', in the same time, j Ing the score at call of time "35-9. | The New Westminster team is con- enl thai if the game had been on - home ground they woull nave nked" their Vancouver friends. Doughy" Spring at back played a star - for the locals. The following the team from New Westminster: C, Spring, O. Peele. backs; F. Lund, re; I>. Morrison. A. Robertson, forwards; Matheson, of Vancouver, n eree, Next Saturday the New West muster militia will play team from Sixth regiment, Vancouver. The game will be played In the Vancouver hall. The result of the lower mainland municipal elections, as far as coul 1 te ascertained yesterday, are given te- low. w.n never possible, the number of votes casl and the majorities over second and third candidates are al- , given. North Vancouver. Kiev*���William May (acclamation), Councillors���Ward 1, Charles E. Robson, Thomas S. Nye (acclamation). Ward 2, John Me Naught, 79; ...,��� ,,,,., _, , ,, _ , 'of th< Canadian Pacific railway Win. ll Davidson, 74; ,|. M. Duval, 60; Percj King, 14. First two elected. School trustees���Charles Nelson, j. Young ll. Thompson. OPEN THIS AFTERNOON Brilliant Gathering Will Attend Opening of Sweilest Hostelry on Pacific Coast ��� Many New Westminster Citizens Among Guests of C. P. R. For This Occasion. Thi Empress hotel, that tremendous ground entails careful and cosily ��i-:-m monument to the enterprise work may considered one of Victorias niflcant facta ol the past A great modern hottl is a complex anil wonderful thing, and sometini s very beautiful, in the case of the Empress one hardly knows which is South Vancouver, Reeve���George Rae (acclamation) Councillors���Ward 1, Henry A. IP I 51; Jacob Bingay, -Iii; Charles M. Tan ner, 35. Pirsl two elected, Ward 2,1 flc> tlJS ,10W at li!h" well im .: twelvi months. That great transpor-1 most worthy of admiration, Its Lean ' ttlon system, the main artery of Uf-1 Site commanding a lovely hat Canada's well being, which is the only ; one vn the continent o. North America to link tlie Atlantic and tha Paci- gateway a fit- j hor, the architectural beauty of tlie ext nuii design, the cultured artistry of the spacious niaiis, th. extraordinary ingenuity of the Innumerable tabor saving devices and contrivances PUI'ULAK COMMERCIALS MILLSIDE SIKHS ATTEND CIRCLING THE GLOBE George S. Tlmms (acclamation). Ward ting emblem of the bosjltallty and for the furtherance of the comfort of CHILDREN PROPOSE CHARITY CONCERT 3, George Stewart, 45; Arthui Gray, 27; Thomas P. Stretch, 18. First two elected, Ward 4, William A. Pound. 100; B, W. Gr n -tl, 46, Ward 6, Robert Newton, 35; Jam, s Yates, 36. School trustees���James Jones, 258; it. C. Hodgson, 328; E, Cleveland, 253; A, P. Stewart. 218; Donald Burgess, 303; Thomas Stretch, 185. First three elected. wealth of this land of promise, and tne Suests, a11 ln tura nydk" ex .... , ; haustive demands on ones applause the new Empress is a nut unwortny , . ., ��� and appreciation, com anion to 'ner historic slstar, the j Chatsau Frontenac, on the 1 Al n ham. The construction of this ustar the; Des, ieiJ ts of! constri I of thr signed by F. M. Rntun .ur.\ and ucted b:: th3 C. P. It. at a cost ree-Quartera of a mil im, the finishing touches and thj interior ar- great i rangements are now completed under stiuctuiv. now coni|.lete fit a cos: of . , _ I the superintendence o: Stewart Gor- .about $750,000, has been watched with' (1()n -,io will ma__g_ th. __ge e8tab- tntense interest from the day when, lishment, Besides being a practical. Vi li ntine Wells, vice-president an i travelling representative of the Mount Forest Carriage company, and one of tbe winners in the popularity competition conducted some weeks ago by the Toronto News, spent Saturday iu the city visiting friends. The lour win- ne..-. out of some forty competitors, W( ��� W. Colville, of Pugsley, Dinni.in k Co.; W. G. Reilly, representing the Miurva Manufacturing company; Jai.ies H. Lumbers, of the wholesale groci ry hou;*} of that name, and Mr. Wells. The votes in favor of tlie winners, In the order namel, were 1,59:1,996, 1,346,626, 1,161,136, and 1,127.286. The four left Toronto on January 11 and expect to return on April 11 They have bound themselves, however, to no hard and fast schedule though they will endeavor to reach London on March 2o, when they will be re- ctiv.d by Lord Strathcona and entertained by the Loudon Commercial Travellers' association. Their itinerary is extremely interesting. They stayed for a shon time al Winnipeg and Glacier and will sail next week by the Empress to Japan aud alter reaching Yokohama will visit the following placea: Kobe Nagasaki, Shanghai. Hong Kong, by Prinz Heinrich" to Singapore, visit OPENING OF TEMPLE Nearly two hundred Sikhs, residi nt of this city and of Millside, travelled over to Vancouver yesterday in order to attend the opening ceremonies in connection With the temple of their religion at which the first devotional exercises were conducted in the morning at 10 o'clock b;' Balwant Singh, high priest of the sect. The temjile Is located at 1800 Second avenue, Fairview, and, while rather an unpretentious edl,3ce, has the distinction of being the first of its kind in Canada, and possibly on the American continent. Services at the temple were conducted partly In English, this procedure being taken out of deference to the large number of white people who attended the ceremonies, either from curiosity or order to learn at first hand some of the mysteries of the religion cf the peoples of the eastern lands. American Losing Foreigners. New York, Jan. 19.���In the fl-st seventeen days of this month 30,050 steerage passengers have sailed _u touuy after ;1 '"1",n "' '" and that the previous statement only Bellingham, Jan. 19.���John Mc- Cutcheon, released from the county two ! months, while recovering from a referred to the negotiations that were in progress. PARTNER HELD FOR DEATH OF FRASIER Juneau Alaska, Jan. Juneau police are wrestling 19.���The with a wound in the throat made in an attempt to commit suicide at Blaine, finished tho joo by hanging himself with bailing wire when he reached the Crescent lumber and shingle mill, where he went to secure employment. He was despondent over the loss of a year's earnings of himself aud team School trustees���W. C. Steves, J. P. ������ Thompson W K Buckingham (accla- tne causeway having been completed, up-to-date hotel man, Mr. Gordon has m_tion) the C. P. R. contractors began t. sink no mean artistic capabilities. His '' murder mystery which was discovered |ln a British Columbia logging camp BY-LAW. clusters of piles twenty-five feet In sketenes loniiea the originals of a | today when the body of John Frasier, through the dishonesty of his employ- For water supply 168 ]engt�� iQ bedrock to nlakt, smv th(, Against 82 Delta. Reeve���J. A. Patterson, 171; D. Benson, 94. Councillors���Ward 1, T. G. Gibbie (acclamation). Ward 2, Alex. Davie (acclamation). Wail 3, John Gilchrist (acclamation). Ward 4, S. Morley (acclamation). Ward 5, R. W. Em- good deal of the decorative work, and was found near his cabin. The man's ers. Ie ' his skill as a draughtsman and de- head was mashed almost to a pulp. ~ foundation upon which the great slgm,r is further shown by the clev r Although the general supposition Is McCutcheon was well known local- building was to rest. A recent visit cover drawing he has provided for a that Frasier was murdered by strag-, *7t baving worked in this vicinity as to the sub-basement of the hotel gave publication now being gotte.i oat tor gling Indians in this vicinity, his part-, teamster for a considerable time. He an idea of the tremendous Btrangt i the hotel. The great hostelry will be ner, Frank Ellis, has been taken into| wa�� not considered to be mentally re- required of the foundation, wnlc i opened to the public today, when visi- custody, suspected of knowing some- sponsible for his action, consists Of scries of great triangular tors will have a chance to see what thing of the crime. Frasier was fl masses of concrete over twenty feet taste and wealth combined havo sue- well known Englishman In this part ol' square at the base. The foundation ceeded in accomplishing for the mos: Alaska. sent. Rev. Mr. Shlldrick, of uree' 8 maJorlt-v over R Pal'""ler- Holy Trinity cathedral, has promised I Bohoo] trustees - Messrs. Taylor, " assisl the fund by taking up a ���'������ "i collection tor the purpose at jclamatlon). Hi" church. alone cost $100,000, for the C. P. R. builds for all time, and newly m i attractive hotel on the Pacific between Alaska and Peru. coast FOUND FUN IN FEEDING REAL MONEY TO FISHES Paul Swansoirand Smith Wright (ac- ' afternoon and evening a tea will be given at the home of Mrs. corner of Fourtn avenue and Tenth iieei, to which an entrance fee ' cents will te charged, the pro- to no to the fund. The tea will c menoe at '���; o'clock land continue "11 eight fhose present at the melting on 'day were: Misses Annie Tidy Langley Prairie. Reeve���Parker, 151 (elected); Deans, 103. A. s 11 Councillors���Ward 1. C. li\ Mnlford 29 (elected); John Smith, 25. Ward 2, W. H. Brown, 26 (elected); w. H. Harris, 24, Ward 11, Malcolm Mcln- tyre (acclamationI. Ward 4, R. J. Wart, :!4 (elected); J. P. Smith, 25, Ward 5, John Forshund. 27 (elected; Wlntemute, Tessle and KatielGoo^ Powell, 10. Ward 6, William Eileen (llllcv, Florence Curtis,: McColm (acclamationI. School trustees���C. G. Mufford, J. P. Smith, R. J. Witird (acclamation). Eraser, 29. Ward 5, Ernest Ham.-]. 13 (elected i; John Kc rry, 12. School trustees���William McBri-e, 102; .1. C, Murphy, i��K; William Colli- shaw, i',:!: ThOS. J. Woods, D7; ... A- Wilson, 24. Firsi three elected. Coquitlam. Ex-Reeve Booth defeated his opponent l'<��r re-election, J. Hrennan, an I will serve another term. POOLING ALL STEERAGE BUSINESS ON ATLANTIC ALARMING RUMORS | Taconia, J/an. 19.���Olaf Anderson, a OF POPE'S ILL HEALTH logger who came Into the city a few j days ago, got hold of a bad brand of Rome, Jan. 19.���Various alarming whisky in a Taconia saloon and after H-ggman, Lena Nelson, Lillle ' "' Naomi Rolph, Helen Walker, v,i' i.enny, Daisy Dawe (secretary), 1 Walker, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. ''"'���uison. The next meeting will be bpW on February 1, at the home of Miss Eileen Gilley, corner of Fourth an,l St. George streets. Sumas. Reeve���J. L. Atkinson, 52 (elected); F. Fooks, 88. Councillors���Ward 1, A. McKenzie, 10 (elected); G. G. Mathias, 14. Ward 2, Jasper Fadden (acclamationI. Ward 3. J. S. Murphy, 21 (elected); W. M. pARDON SOUGHT FOR MAN Chnbley. 2. Ward 4, W. C. Bowman, WHO KILLED ROCKING SQUAW I i:j (elected); A. A. Sert, 1. School trustees���A. Boley, 05; J. H. Olympla, Jan. 19.���The state prison Nelson 64; M. Murphy, 57; R. Thorft- Spallumcheen. The citizens' ticket was returned by acclamation to a man for the municipality of Spallumcheen: Reeve, B. _> rands: Okanagan ward, Thomas Clinton; Pleasant valley, H. Harding; Armstrong, C. T. Daykiu; Spallumcheen, J. I- Hartwell; "Salmon River, C. Schubert. School trustees���J. M. Wright, Dr. E. J. Offerhous and W. Huyhurst. Water commissioners���Ronald II- Burns ami W. T. Holtby. I rumors were ln circulation this after- imbibing freely failed to sober up af- Cologne, Jan. 19.���Representatives J noon regarding the health of Pope ter two days had passed and was of the continental steamship com- Plus. They were to the effect his hoi.-; taken In charge in �� demented oondi- panles, who have been holding a ness had suffered a stroke of apoplexy,! tion by the police. Anderson was iii", ting here for the purpose of mak- |that he had had a bad fainting Spell, found by his friend, San Johnson, siting arrangements tor the pooling of and thai the disease of the hetaft from ting on a piling at the water front tlie steerage business on the North which he suffers has grown worse, feeding money to the fishes. Johnson Atlantic, have decidi d to hold a con- The reports were more alarmist In' says he had thrown between $100 and t'eience in l��ndon on this question, character than those circulated re- $150 in coin into the bay before he .All the North Atlantic steamship gardlng Po|ie Pius when n few days, discovered what he was doing and lines, including the American lines iafter the election he fainted In the, stopped him. He believes Anderson and the Cunard company, will be in- Pauline chapel, whil? oelehratlj)g his hns been drugged, vited to take part. One of the chli I' pontifical mass. ��� ��� ��� ��� ���aims of the forthcoming conference . Historical Documents Burn. will be to fix uniform regulations for Rains Break Indian Drought. I St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.���The manor the steerage business. In view of this I_ihore, India, Jan. :9���Tho drought house on the estate of Feodor A. proposal, the confertnee, which was! which has prevailed here for the past:j Golovlne, who was president of t-e to have been In 11 at London today, j six months has been broken by copi- j second dounua has been destroyed by has i_ecn postponed for several ous rains throughout the Punjab and fire. M. Golovlne possessed a co.iec- weeks. the threatened repetition of an acute - tion of documents relating to the pres- , I state of famine, which had cans d such . ent epoch of Russian history. They terrible mortality in recent wars,���has; were consumed In the flames and tnus been averted. ' never can be replaced. '"I at session at Walla Walla Is ' ''bring the application for pardon ��� William Carey, an Englishman of " d family, convicted at Seattle "nt twelve years ago for murdering ���' squaw with whom he was living. He 1 sentenced to be hanged, but com- untation made it life Imprisonment. ��v��rnor .Mead today made public a "'' t'om Judge Roger F. Greene, of Seattle former chief justice of Wnsh- nKtbn, urging an unconditional par- 'I'-n becausa the fatal blow was struck !"'" Carey was trying to mak? tha "���man stop rocking the boat in whica u"7 were rowing on the buy. ton. First three elected. Chilliwack. R^eve���F. C. Kickbush, 296. Councillors���McLeod, 314; Shirley, 310; Wilson, 290; Ashwell. 270; Bralthwiaite, 271; Carroll, 209; Evans. 209. First four elected. Surrey. Reeve���H. Bose (acclamation). Councillors-Ward 1, R. B. Inglis, 17 (elected); Charles Wood, 0. Ward 2. H. buck (acclamation). Ward 3, Thos. A. Sullivan (acclamation). W.ard 4, G. A. Eoothroyd, 42 (elected); John Salmon Arm. Reeve���J. Evans, 7:! majority. Councillors���J. D. McGuire, J. Kiw R. J. Kirkpatriek, A. J. Armstroni and .1. Johnston. School trustees���M. McKay. F, Shaw and W. J. Boyd. B. Bids for Airships Rejected. Washington, Jan. io��� The aeronautic board of the army signal corps yesterday threw out all the recent bids for dirigible airships as unsatisfactory. Designs submitted wera deficient in Russian Follows Fleet. St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.���A Russian naval officer who was denied permission to travel with th ���> American battleship fleet, ujon its way to the Pacific ls following o:i passenger steamers and picking up such information as he can gather ulong the route. The man is Commander AltxU Diatchkoff. The Russian admiralty tried first to gain permission for him to accompany the fleet through Ambassador Rosen and, falling In trlis, applied to Secretary Metcalf, only to m*et a similar rebuff. To Incorporate Towns. Victoria, Jan. 18.���Bills will Rich Gold Strike is Reported From Hazelton Hazelton, B. C, Jan. 19.���Far up coverers are with the party which near the confluence of the Ingenlca j left today. They had been In the dis- and Flnlay rivers, almost midway be-trlct for two years and/.came out for tween the Candian Rockies and the Casslar mountains, conies ia report, of a gold strike, the most important of any from northern fields for years. A an outfit. From the discoverers, it is learned, the prospects are of the best, the gold brought out by them being extremely stampede from here has followed the' coarae. The diggings are reported be, receipt of the news, and a large party shallow speed requirements. New,, apecifioa- brought before the legislature for tue, of prospectors has now outfitted and j All the old-timers of this district tions will be drawn up and new bids incorjjoration of Chilliwack and Dun-j gone to the scene of the new strike, jare preparing to make a rush to the More will follow. Two of the dis-. new fields. asked lor. cans r.s towns. ^'witM' , ut ',f(r 'T__�� I ' ��.' e m -x /,)������, ��� I ,. '*. ' ��$�� I ;�� 'J_4 ��� "''��� 'saw- .- i ������" ���''���ti'C > ��.<_ 'i. A".- �������� , !';r'>;;!#^*_1vi v^m^ at i ,;! j* t����,',*_��5 . ill I iMfi-m:-*1,,., 'l ^, . ''^X ' I ' i I'M flies*li *__fr\*!T ��� i'i:ll*_rj^ ���>' ill ���>VXVr>' /' '' ' ti< \*:J "-V! *Wi'_u'��*_*W VV ^I'.it.vJ,.-.','; i1��'i.- * I' " ' ��. PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. JAN. 20. 19 1 -i S ��� -f .���# . ��������� \A ' -"'lut.' v "* .H' .rfru����Ji - *���_' ft ' ' , ��W >'u ' w^:,, , ��� ,."1*11 >. ��i ��� ' . t* ;��� ' ' ,4k ' ;�� 'if;/ fc > 111 l.j,, V ��� -I' .. ���. I ll* _'4'' "^"'' ��� V^' mm *- f ' it'*-' , .1 .**:������ _# ��<" ' "'��,,f^'*' ' ��� **������ ��� >'*-V4 'V.'cr^ ; ^s*^ ;,'V *_ ������ 1 '������ r''l ,"'' *'������ "V' '"_*! '>��� ;._u > i *! �����- ��� >..r5-.:fc ��� ��������' ,*y it -".I ���>"-i"'1U- ���'' >��' V ? ti -' Jjjfii,''. 1* *��� f _,]p __."$k. PRINTING Have your printing done In town by the local modern high grade printers��� Jackson & Morrison Daily News Block. Phone 388. ANNULLED CONTRACT LEADS WAY TO TROUBLE 4*^*******~~��**��"" "���+******. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor tuii-d Block. New Westminster, ��.C The Oriental Contract Co. of Vancouver. Japanese Labor Contractors New Westminster branch P. O. Box 545. fc------ --���-. -��� Bowell & Oddy THE English Monopoly of Salt in j Venezula is Cancelled by President Castro. 1 a .: s, Veni /. 1'. 1. 1 .���Pr. si dent Castro 1ms annulled the contract male by the government with the Venezuelan Sail .Monopoly Limited,! an English corporation, with a capital j of $4501,000. This eontracl was signed j in laOa. It gives to the company certain sale mines an i gives it a mon-' opoly of the sale of salt in Venezuela for ten years. A representative of ihe Kihelburirt syndicate Of London, which owns both I the salt and the match companies ol 'Venezuela, has appeared al the British Legation here, and protested! ags iisi the two decrees issued by President Castro, declaring them to be ruinous and Illegal. A decree an-: ,! nulling the match monopoly in Venezuela was issued only a few days ago. 1 ��� The British legation Is awaiting in-, I structions from the home office. tar tr or. tr tr tr tr tr tr tr j Voting Contest Is Good -a ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� \ A LIBRARY OF 125 VOLUMES j WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! ELEGANT LIBRAE- INCLUDING 128 VOLUMES ��� ��� ��� ��� I ��� THIS ELEGANT UUkaki u��_._f, yr.-_^_J_^J^,_K.^r^__JJ^���lt^^^^^ift-^J^���U^JW Canadian Pacific Railway Co. ���rltlsh Columbia Coast Lint Bervloe. of TIME TABLE B. C. Coast Line Service. SKAGWAY, JUNEAU, PT. SIMPSON PRINCE RUPERT, Etc. S.S- Princess May. Leaves Vancouver 8 p. iu. on follow ing dates: Jan. 25; Lv. Victoria 11 p.m- Jan. 24 Feb. 9; Lv. Victoria 11 p.m. Feb. S Feb. 24; Lv. Victoria 11 p.m. Feb. 24 VANCOUVER-VICTORIA ROUTE. SS Princess Victoria Leaves Vacouyer 1:30 p. m- daily; a. ro. .. m. daily; ar- A. F. & A. M 436 j arrives at Victoria 6:30 p. m. daily. Jail 12 1 Royal Columbian hospital 19775 W. E. Methodist church 65 Penitentiary 613 St. Paul's It. E. church 750 Olivet Baptist church 53 St. Peter's cathedral 85 Woodmen of the World 160 I. O. K 277 Holy Trinity 4107 SEALED TENDERS will be received ! 1 by the undersigned up to noon of! "Strang. Kit.. In Buriaf, January 25, 1908, for the completion 1 When Lady Florence Paget mar- -{ of B. C. Telephone building, on Clark- j ried the Marquis of Hastings,, she I eon street. Plans and specifications | entered a family which has observed ' rosy be seen at my office, corner of j some rather unusual rites in the Sixtn and Clarkson streets. Lowest ] burial of its dead. Her own funeral or any tender not necessarily ac-Jin the churchyard at Grendon was tec. ] strictly conventional, in accordance C. H. CLOW, Architect. : with the traditions of her own fam- ������ j ily and that of her second husband,. bi|.| 1 ������ Sir George Chetwynd. But her sis- p _Y_|l\4r____KP-* ler-in-law by her first marriage, the The Pioneer Limited" the rest of her body. "I bide my time,'' is the legend over that band's Bepulcher. Ami her nephew by her Leaves Victoria 1 rives Vancouver 8 a VICTORIA-SEATTLE ROUTE. 8.S. Princess Beatrice. Leaves Victoria 8:3b a. m. dally es- cept Monday; arrives Seattle 1:30 p. m. daily except Monday. Leaves Seattle 11:30 p. m. daiiBy ex cept Monday; arirves Victoria,r *.m. daily except Tuesday. VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. Steamer R. P. Rithet. To Victoria: Wednesday, Saturday, 7 a.m From Victoria: Tuesday, Friday, 7 am WE8T COAST ROUTE. SS- Tees Leaves Victoria 11 p.m- 1st and 14th of each month for Clayoquot, Mosquito Harbor and way ports; St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They .own and operate their own sleeping ��nd dining cars on a III their trains and give their patrons an excellence of -?e.rvice not obtainable elsewhere. H. S ROWE. General Agent. t u T'nird St.. cor AHer Portland. Or. 7th of each Countess of Loudon, hud her hand | month for Quatsiao and way ports; cut otT nnd buried separately from j 2f��th of each month for Ahcuset, Quat- stno, Cape Scott and way ports, VANCOUVEK-NiANAIMO ROUTE. 8. ft. Joan Leaves Vancouver 1*30 p-m- dally, except Sunday- Friday and Saturday first marriage, the late Marquis of Bute, lias two tombs, the one in which bis both mainly rots at home an- tho urn which contains his "*��*�� at 1 p.m. leaves Nanaimo at heart in Palestine, on the spot I ������ ����� m- which his widow and his daughter | upper FRA8CR RIVER ROUTE arc now again visiting. 8. a. Beaver Leaves Nt-w Westminster. 3 a. rxi Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, calling at landings betwveen New Westmlnstei Enduring Engine'Bell. "There's one thing about a locomotive that hasn't changed in the' last forty-live years," mused an engineer. He was looking at an en- WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER j gine that was drawing some coaches-1 *-d Chllllwac!*. "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" ! tl,rou^> tlie train shc<1 The beLI! Eight Trams Everv Day in the Ye.r BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago UP RIVER. i Kamona��� ���j i.miii nrniw i Prom N- W- Tr>" TO" 3at' H a'm- a good manjy 1 f-_.om Cnwfe 3ut)i Wed.. hyl. 7 a.m years," he continued, and 1 car_ t; remember when the old engine ball I was clanging loudly. "I've railroaded good LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. 3. S. Transfer. Leaves SJe-w Wesmlnster daddy ex ! cept Sunday at 2 p.m., with additional I trip Monday at 5 a.m. lidn't sound! just as it does todjary. It's always been rung by a cord too. Tlie coming of compound cylin'iors THE TRAIN OF FAME ! ��nd the improvement in boilers,, pis-1 THE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD.j toM and e^haust8 have revolution- ! ^aves Steveston Monday, Tuesday, Embodies the newest _��_L____t "___* I iwrf railroading, but the oGl bell gs backward and forward just it did when I first climbed into! trip Saturday 5 p. Embodies the newest ana nest taess; . , rnil-�����ai-ir but the !S KKRvT' ST-SraliMSS ��n��� s_. both electricity and gas> the most (> brilliantly illuminated train in the - cab. world. The equipment consists of | _���_ private compartment cars, standard: Th# p,._ieiou, s,,t M__it 16 section sleepers, luxurious dmmg car. reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, U- bran and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any Dr. H. W. Wiley makes the very important announcement in caiinec- tion with his official health statistics that wc are now using 20 per further "information' call on or write cent more salt than wo were twenty- c w PARKER ^'ive voars aK��- l'e a^so savs ^na'- GENERAL AGENT, ����� lire ,havinS 30 g' cent ,noro 7ao Second Avenue. Seattle. Wssh tadliry diseases recently. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. m.; Friday at 6 a.m. additional m. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. 8.S. Amur. From Victoria 11 p.m., 1st and 15th; j from Vancouver at 8 o. m., 2nd i nnd 16th of each month, calling at I Skldegate on first trip and Bella C'oola I on second trip. .RIVERS INLET, VAN ANDA, LUND, ETC. 8. 8. Queen City. From Victoria 8 p. m. every Tuesday; from Vancouver 9 a. m. every Wednesday. Returning arrives at Vancouver Sunday afternoon; at. Victoria Monday morning. VICTORIA-NANAIMO. . NANAIMO- COMOX-UNION ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo. Leaves Victoria Tuesday 7 a.m.; arrives Nanaimo 4 p.m. Leaves N'anaimo Saturday 2 p. m-: arrives Victoria 9 p. v.i. For reservations and 'Lrormatloi call or address RD COULFT. Agent, New Westminster E. J. COYLE. ��S8t. Oen. Pass Agent, Vancouver. J. VV. TROUF. General Superintendent. Victoria. Northern Pacific Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St- Paul AN_i ALL POINTS EAST Steamship tickets on sale to a.11 iJmroueaua points. Special Reduced Rates Round Tri, Rates to Southern California l-<5ir Mil information call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, 430 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland. Ore Trains & Steamers CPU. MAIN LINK. Leuv�� New Westminster s;:!'>, _l:35, _B:15, 17:20, 18:40. Arrive New Westminster 1.0: liiS L'2.46, H>:;io, 18:25, 19:35. Overtand express arrives- l_;4vV leave* 15:15. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle * p.m Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p,.m p.m. V., W. #. Y.���VANrOtlVKH Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:55 ft aa. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m.. and 4 p.m. O. N. R.-���POUT OTl.IC.HnN, Leave New Westminster 3:50 p.m, arrive Oulchon 6 p.m- Leave Guichon (j a m-, arrive New New Westminster 8:30 a. m- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays B. C. ELECTRIC��� VANCOUVER. Lv. New Westminster 5.60. 6.50, 1 and 8 a. m., and every half hour there ifter till V o. m. Lv. Vancouver tor Westminster at tame _��ur_. HORACE DORER Jeweler REICHENBACH & CO. Fresh and Salted Meats MRS. M. M. COOK Restaurant ARCHIBALD BROS. Plumbers THE ROYAL STUDIO (under new management > Lionel Haweis, Photographer E. RUSHTON & A. SPECK Sporting Goods, Gen. Repairing U. S. CURTIS 4 CO. Drugs A. J. BIRTCH Dry Goods -_t West End Grocery THE DAILY NEWS PUB. CO Daily and Weekly News MOREY & CO, Books and Stationery O. BURDETT Home-made Chocolate Confections, Ice Cream ��� ��� ��� �� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� CENTRAL LIVERY STABLES } S. H. Thompson, Prop. ��� ��� ��� I4444****************' Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE $11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, England, Ne-w York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A leu eral Banking Business Transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltL correspondents In al! Darts of the World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received In sums of $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) added four times a year. Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. NSW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. O. D. BRYMNER, Manager LOTS UN BURNABY Three minutes from car line, with fine view, 50 by 150 feet A chance not to be missed. For 5125; $1,"> cash, balance $5 a montii I P. PEEBLES fcL I ��� i | m Columbia St NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone 307 | *4******************4��'-' 4********************44*44 Opera House Bookings. Devil's Auction Ian. 21 Kerry Gow Feb. 23 Dream City Mar. 2 Sis In New York April 1 [Tlie Burgomaster April 8 A College Boy May B7 Mail Service Despatched by C. P. u. train al 8. ,,"i a. m.; close S a. nl. Somas and Seattle, via Huntingdon daily. Millside No. 1, dally except Suu day; Sapperton No. 1, daily excep1 Sunday. Mails Received at fi:;i.S n.m. Dispatched by B. C. Electric railwa' Co., 7:45 a. m.: Vancouver, No. 1, dallyexcept Sun days. Return m����� m., mall closes at 2:30 p.m.: Calgary and Vancouver, No. 96 (>-��� P. R. east, second mall). Return mft" received at 1 p. m. Sapperton, No. 2; Millside. No. *'��� Coqultlam, daily except Sunday. R"' turn mail received at i p. m. MONDAY. JAN. 23. 19C8. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE ��� ��� �� ��� ��� ��� -���'- ��� ��� Phone 101 REICHENBACH COMPANY, LTD. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Wholesale and Retail Butchers FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER OF MEAT Columbia Street ��� ��� * I I I I ��� ��� *t 4 % 4 & * unlight Soap Sunlight Soap contains nothing that will harm the daintiest fabrics nor roughen the skin. Sold by all dealers at , Five Cents a Bar 4 ii * | I tat * * DO YOU POSSESS that comfortable feeling of having a Savings Account? THE NECESSITY of saving has never been more apparent than at the present time. Thi ROYAL BANK �� CANADA invite? you to join the large number of satisfied Depositors. INTEREST ADDED 4 TIMES A YEAH. Put your money where it is accessible when you require it. BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. New Westminster Branch, p. B. L.YLE, Mgr. THE ONE- The good housewife likes the "One- minute Washer" iecause it does Its work better, faster and easier than, any other. CALL AND INSPECT. r. J. TRAPP & CO. Limited FOR CASH... We will sell all our Dinner Sets Boys' Odd Pants In Tweed, Made by the Celebrated "Lion Brand" People. I Prices, 50c, 65c, 75c, up to $2.00 the pair I All Sizes PHILLIPS i 98-plece sets, regular price |20.00, for $l5.7.r> 97-plece sets, regular price $lti.5n, for.... $13.50 97-plece sets, regular price $14.00, for $11.25 , "" piece sets, regular price $13.o0. for $10.75 j ���'' glass butter dishes, regular price 25c to 35c, tor 20c i All China at, Reduced Prices. I The Wardrobe Clothier I ADAMS & DEANS Phone 97. Prompt Delivery TREATY BETWEEN NATIONS APPROVED Condensed Advertisements Ll OST ���NEAR CORNER FIFTH streel and Third avenue-, two Integrity of Norway is Unani- 6avin&s ,iarik passbooks, Bank of . ��� , 1 1 it Hamilton and Northern Hank; red moUSly Endorsed by Nor- notebook and letters address*] "Mrs. C. Pretty." Reward on returning to News office. wegian Storthing. Chrlstlanla, Jan. IS.���The Btorthing today unanimously approved the w'llch was signed on Nov : 11 representatives of Norway, mce, Qrept Britain, Germanj and Russia, guaranteeing the Integrity of .\ ".'.>. ay, At the time of the signing of tliis treat: by the powers, a declaration was also signed by tha Norwegian minister of foreign affairs, aud representatives of Greal Britain and I': ince, dissolving the treaty of is"ju, : which Ureal Br,tain and Prance inteed ihe Integrity of Norway Sweden against Russia. Sweden di: not become a signatory to tne ne* integrity treaty, and as a result ! of this dissensions arose in thy Swed ' lab cabinet leading to the resignation of several of the ministers. P ACinr STEAM DYE WORKS * clear, dye and repair everything. Send for price list. GS'O Seymour St. Vancouver. The Final Disappointment, , A man who was something of a j gourmet onleretladinncr for himself | and his party which from the menu should have been very palatable, but apparently it was not so. Course : succeeded course, and toward the end of the meal the host could rc- ( strain himself no longer. He call- ' ed up the waiter and expostulated, "1 ordered a good dinner, and we have waited patiently for some sat- 1 isfactory dish. The soup vca= a fail- . ure. the fish was a disappointment, the entree uneatable, and I am sorry 1 to tell you that during the whole I dinner there has been nothing worth : looking at." The waiter looked troubled for an instant and then, brightening up, said. "If yon wail a moment, sir, I will bring you the bill." Lack of Tact. A^ another instance of what it calls "Swettenhamism" the London Chronicle says: "A charming young woman from Virginia, who had prematurely white hair���for she was only twenty-six���attracted great attention wherever she went. One dav some one remarked on the color, and she laughingly replied: 'Oh, I don't like it. I'm going to turn it black as soon us I hear of a reliable dye.' 'Don't, don't. I beg of von.' said a titled Englishwoman present. 'Keep it as it is. White hair often 'rives refinement to a face that otherwise would possess none.' " Famine Horrors In China. Dreadful things have been taking place in the famine districts of China. A missionary wrote early in the present year: "We see children left to die oil the road, others stripped of their clothes and deserted, worn- en weeping for their babies whom the husband and father has drown- I ed, others sold for food, families l committing suicide wholesale or dying in batches of starvation. Oh, it I is awful! The figures run into mil- 1 lions, and our countryside is one big , camp and a veritable hotbed of disease and crime. The ronds are full j of hungry meagctting desperate." Double Screened IMPERIAL FLOUR McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS The Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. B. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager, j BANK MONEY ORDERS i Issued at the following rates: $5 aud under 3 cents Over $.1 and not exceeding $10 6 cents Over $10 and not exceeding $30 io cents Over $:;() and not exceeding $"di 15 cenis These orders are PAYABLE AT PAR at any office in Canada of a 1 Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. Negotiable at a fixed rate at THE CANADIAN BANK OK COMMERCE. LONDON, ENO. They form an excellent method of r emitting small sums of money with Safety and at small cost. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. R. DAV1B80N. Manager. FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. tr ADVERTISE T?�� ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS If You've FOUND Anything. tr ADVERTISE ����� ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS If YOU Want a Situation. $5.00 Per Ton Delivered 50c per ton extra above 4th Ave. Belyea&Co. Telephone 150 SEND 10c POR OMEGA, THE Silent revelation. Tells truth on business, luck, wishes, wealth and marriage. Omega, Box iJTS, Vancouver, B. C. T7V IR BALE���GOOD BINOINQ B.riDS *��� cheap. Apply Room 20, Bun- Block. tpOR SALIC-TWO CASH REUIS- ���*��� t is, one safe; quick sale cheap. Apply "Safe," P. (j. Box 693. TJIINANCIAL INSTITUTION HAS -*- vacancies for young men with high school education; good references essential. Apply "Finance,'' Box 6n:! Daily News office, city. WANTED ��� BARITONE SINGER, for illustrated songs, Apply by letter to A. W. C. c-o Daily News. WANTED���TREE PRUNING BY contract. E. j. Flaher, gardener, Bedford House, or phone ilil. WANTED���STORE 16 or 20x40. Good location. Apply R. A. Daily News. "p\OR SALE���BEST FIR CORD- ���*��� wood. $5.00 a cord delivered. T. H. Foster, 260 Columbia street. Phone 85. POSITION WANTED AS WORK- Ing housekeeper; go.d cook. Apply at News office. LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR RENT after January,! st. Corner 4th Ave. and Gth street. All conveniences. ���::<:o'>:>:>::o>:>;��::o>>:>>>>>>>>>3* i ����--= ��� i JOB | PRINTING ! ;���; Go to % X The Arrow Press I i Q >_s Windsor Hotel Block. >J >���- .... " ;<<>>>>>>''*>>>>>>..��.��..��.>..-; facial, scalp, or body treatments given In your own home. Also manicuring. For engagement ring up A 339. TAKE The Whif: Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS. ATL1N, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday! carrying passengers, mail, -xpress and freight connect with stages at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service. Koi information apply to J. H ROGERS. Traffic Manager, Vancouver. B. C. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Mark* Dcsion* CoPVRiaHTS fte. Anyone tending �� .ketch and*�����*_*'<______��� qulokly uicertatn our opinion freewhetn_r *m Intention >��� probably patentable, _i Mom ���trictly confident fid. W lent fro*. *"- " Patents ��� ipeeUU tutu*, without obam, tly confidential.JMIUnHm OldMt aaency for ���ecurlnj taken through Munn k I fee, without obanra, In the Scientific Jfoiertem. A handtomal j Uluatrated weekly. Largeat culatlon of any ���ctentlflo journal. Term* for Canada, *&?5 a year, portage prepaid. Bold by all pe-ade^erj. J, ��_> F Bt, Waahlngtou. ft 0. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY ���FINESTLAND FASTEST-: n EMPRESSES tB.OOO I EMPRESS OF BRITAIN > 14.800 H Power I EMPRESS OF IRELAND j TOW GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FARES TO THE OLD COUNTRY. Now is the time to purchase your tickets It you are going to spend Xmas at home. Empress next sailing from St. John, February Tth. For otiier dates and particulars, apply to ED. QOULET, C. P. R. Agent. ME'E ���'���'' __'*���.* * i - i ��� r, ! il i'f'.'.V ,*v *J t mm a*1 v-ua. 3 ��� ' if,. , ll*"',. f, ''(���j_*>���.; 1# 1 mm mm lfi ���tift'Sw' '^_J_ ���!���>> 'mm mm ���^vmm<* PAGE FOUR v ' * i ��� ��� al .' ; '-?�� ; .-"'.������' ��� ' ��� * ' C-. .1; f.'> |,.V <^ i*' *4 ar.fyrS . i f. * jr . if V ' ."����� "" '# ' * ��� . ' ti flkj j _ nir' *���"" *t-r I '*' ' -'- ���������!/; ��� .*.' ... a/1 r^fSi ���M'M !%'P Km ' is*", "*��: * ' ��� r,~' ���S-.*.$?���'" '���> '* ah, *.*_��� *rw��*' T.IE DAILY NEWS. SOVEREIGN BANK GOES , INTO IIOjIIDATION ��. A. Paige. THE DAILY NEwS Published by the Daily News Puh- liahlng Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets. New Westminster, B. C , Toronto, Jan. 19.���The Sovereign ..Managing Director ,,,���_,. f)f -^^ ^ __M into ���qlli.H.; ..v�����,.. : tion. and the Bankers'associat.'oa have <_SBig&lk|��?_- i taken cnarge of the assets. The ban* I ! has seventy-six branches in Ontario.' MONDAY. JAN. 20. 1908. Quebec, the Northwest ani the Mari-j . i time provinces, CRYSTALLIZED MEANNESS. The Sovereign tank was organized I Th,- miserable, contemptible tacticsjia Toronto in 1904 with a capital ofi being employed'by the "blui ruin ar- $i.oU0,000. which was increased in | tists" in the Federal Houae uertainly 190�� to $4,000,000. When the Dastlner reached the climax th other day, ba-* "f Germany took $2,000,000 of j when they pointed to the extravagent its atocl in J"��" lil'st' "le whole rH costof feeding the sal. rs on govern- sprvt' account of J1.25O.O00 was wiped ment steamei-s, said cost being t,w n-jout together with Jl.000,000 o' WINDSOR SALT is made in Canada. Coili no m X�� toan the cheap imported salt and is much more economical because it is pure. Get WINDSOR. 134 W Just Arrived -AT��� ty cents a day. Mr. Bureau made the point against them when he pointed out that it cost the country twenty- five cents a day. average, to keep a convict in our penitentiaries. Theae Tory champion, f the cause of tbe working man would have the country force tne; sailors to subsist on less than the convict fare. This | rlnciple rnl ' business wU1 the capital and the bank was reorganized. Since the reorganization deposits ii ive fallen off $3,000,000. The Bankers association held a meeting last night, al which arrang i- ments were perfected whereby all the branches of the bank will be taken over by other banks iii the association be continued as He Has a Pull. Aberdeen, Jan. l".���At the meeting of the city council last night, Adam Schneider, the deposed chief of police, wu elected to the office of chief of the Are department, at the salary of Jl'iti a month. This action taken in the face of a petition bearing the name of almost every business man in the city, praying that Joseph Graham, the present fire chief, be retained. Is DOl new to the Conservatives. We "S'::,L Depositors will lose nothing had a case in New Westminster during I lie Conservative regims wh.rein the captain of the snagboat Sampsi a ihe late Capt, .lame; Robinson, resigned his position bi cause the Department refused to pay for twenty pounds of dried apples. This is cheese' paring indeed, but th'.' term is not correct, because cheese was ih ��� special order forbidden. On Burveys no sugar, butter or beef was allowed an 1 If these commodities were procured they had to be charged as -Molasses, beans and bacon, and there are responsible citizens now living in this city who supplied the goods and know the correctness of this statement. The "Rubber Policy" man in t_e house cavilled for hours over t.ie cos; of maintenance of thlry-two crula rs. What would happen If they had to provide for a cruiser for the Empire's navy? Tbe demand on this co,ast ia for more cruisers having greater speed to protect our Interests in Canadian waters. In which/te Conservatives loudly join. The Government arc expected to create them In the same manner a.; the Cool book says the world was created, "by a word." But if ibis were possible there would still be the hungry sailor to lie f:d j you want, but my wife." and clothed. The country, especially I the working men in it. do noi wish Money does nil thin; these employees of the Government I no-est men nr.'! U:inve~. in a risky calling to be subjected n! ' a more scanty bill of fare than th ,t I ... allowed, convict and if these chaotlcs think they are going to s care power by such evidence; of meaness they ar ��� hopelessly astray. He Had Had Some Help. The man who applied at headquarters for a "dttle help" from the char- j ltable association set forth his case | with so much tact and moderation that the secretary was beginning to be favorably Impressed. "1 can't ask them to do too much," the applicant said modestly. "Yon see," he continued, iu an outburst of delicacy and Ingenuousness, "they paid for ray wedding last month, and 'twas a real swell one." Youth's Companion. Pain of a Wooden Leg. "Barney's wooden leg has been paining 'lm of late," said Scholes to his wife. "How can that be?" nskod Mrs. Scholes Irritably. "Mrs. Barney has been thrashing 'lm with It," was tbe explanation. AUCTION SALE KYLE & SON'S 255 Front Street New Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, FIRST SHIPMENT OF SPRINC GOODS CONSISTING O'r' Gents' Furnishings, Etc. !__ Royal City Laundry Hav.n. taken over tne interests of the NEW METHOI LAUNDRY, are now established in their new. co- ious and up-todate quarters on Royal Ave. and Blackie St. And are now prepared to take care of the laundry but ness of the City, and guarantee entire satisfaction. The Royal City Laundry Co' y TELEPHONE 183. W. J. KERR Has ive Ivi d instructions from Mrs. Innis Adams, who is leaving the city, to sell by public auction on the prem- \VH ARE STILL SKI.LING 3 lbs. Choice Alberta Butler for $1.00. NICK. ,11'ICY Oranges, 25c per doz. Thj Return Ac!c.'re;s. It has been found that misdirected letters, with the return address written on the back of the envelope, have been sent to tbe dead letter office. The ruling of the postofflce department is that clerks cannot be expected to look on board, heater, six chairs both sides of an envelope and that tha tains and poles, pictures proper place for the return ajdress is mirror the upper left hand corner of tho ih**i of the wrrelopft.. Ises, Eighth avenue. Twelfth street, east side, on Tuesday, January 21 At 10 a.m. The whole of her housshol I furni ture and effects, consisting of: Parlor���Tapestry carpet, two rattan | easy chairs, centre table, inlaid chess i table, chairs, brackets, cushions, pic-! tures, catskin rug, jardinrcres and stands. Dining Room���Extension table, side- runs, cur- ornam nts, Wrong Man. "Ton understand" said the captain. "that we want a Becrer.H*s who is thor- oughly accustomed to maun^lng men." "Tn that case," answered rV'' appll- art sadly. "I'm afraid It's not me It rir>';es 's ;ni,< phi Bedrooms ��� Two iron bedsteads, springs, mattresses, dressing tables, toilet stands and ware. Kitchen���Nearly new "Monarch" range, kettle and culinary utensils cabinet table, china, glass /and eartnen- ware. Fifty ft. hose, saw, spade, axe, and other outdoor erfeets. Terms Cash. Further particulars may be obtained of the auctioneer. New Westminster, B. C. Give us a call. Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHINE AND ENGINE WORK. SHIP SMITHING, BRIDGE and STRUCTURAL IRON WORK. Ornamental Iron "Won-:, including Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mail orders and correspondence invited. JOHN REIO, BEGBIE STREET Now Westminster. P. 0. Box 474 Our January Clearance Sale Is Now On Ladies' and Children's Ready- to-wear Goods To Clear at Greatly Reduced Prices Call and we will be pleased to show you. The White House A. J. BIRTCH - 275 CitanMa Street Tenders TENDERS will be received till noon of the 20th inst. for clearing and grading West Side school proper' Specifications can lie seen* at P. Peebles real estate office. CHOICE BEEF Fresh Pork Sausages Daily- Best of Farmer's Pork Pacific Meat Market The mild wint. r in the East is cans- ing much distress hecatue of the poor quality of the ice. Th" harvest which s'aonld he ln full swing now. has not commenced. The ice is not more than twelve inches thick, mak ing it dangerous to take teams on it, thus keeping many hundreds of men idle who have always looked upon the ice business as their winter's work. 8WATERPROOF BOOTS t0 McMENEMY & ANDERSON, Props. &��� S3 Phone 192 Another Tory ccon has come down. Mr. Robert Reld. one of the commissioners of the National Transcontinental Railway, last week enterel su t for libel against the London Free Press. On Saturday that journal apologized in capital letters, two columns wide, just so that nobody could doubt the sincerity of Its apolog/. Compare that with the manner In which the Toronto Globe accepted BJattie Nes- bitt's libel actions. A Liberal newspaper generally make; sure that it is right before it makes a statement, md when It la made is prepared to Btlc.t by il.���Ottawa Free Press. MEN: Another standi r, launched by Mr. (George Taylor. M. P., has been cleared up. He stated on the floor of parlla ment, that he had bten imfor;ne_ by r_ome person", whose name he declined to gfoc, that Commander Spain -cha/' oil tho country with travelling eXpenc^s, he at the same tim i travelling on passes. Hon. Mr. Brodeur's statement was mo3t emphatic In denial of this gross slander offered under the protection of "privilege of parliament." Commander Spain, said the Minister, has not. now. ani 'iial never.had a pass from any railway or steamship company ln Canada, the United States, or elsewhf re. Such a hat denial ought to end such a miserable canard, but it Is sure to appear again in the Tory literature Issued for campaign puriioses. Keep your feet dry ty wearing "THE INVICTUS* DRY-SOX SHOE, the only absolutely waterproof boot made in Canada. Water can t nzz on tnem. LADIES TO I LET= and = Carriage SPONGES A NEW LOT JUST IN. AT Ryall's Drug Store Wear "THE INVICTUS" DUK-BAK SHOE, made by Geo. A. Slater. Money can t buy a more waterproof boot. 8 m You can buy "Tke Invictus' Sboes from US ONLY. fj| Only a Cold Bath. Nanaimo, Jan. 19.���Walter Caverly the 16-yearoId son of William Caver-1 ly, had a narrow escape from drown-' Ing yesl rday morning. When cross-1 ing over on the ferr-. in ��ime man-! ner he fell off th'.i ooat and Into t'ne ��� �� Mer, the ferry passing over him and turning him over and over until finally the lad emi rged from under the rear end of the I', it and cam' to the sur- ... rape wis thrown which ue ��� ed and willing hauls so )_ culled . : the Urry. JOHNSTON'S gj Big Shoe House, Limited g- ��8 Sign of the Big Electric Boot. New Westminster ��9 Get Established Buy a home now thai will net a profit, of $500 or $600. WE HAVE just such a proposition. New House on Fifth avenue, 7 rooms, in"' em. Two lots each 611x1:: ��� feet. You can sell one of these lots '���' "'.".a. All we aal< >a 12700 i<>r this property. Oood terms, too i-��� into it. i Ltd. THOS. R. PEARSON. Manager REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE COAL! COAL! New Wellington COAL MAYERS y PRESTON P. O. Box 345 Pfcr,-* 105. OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH. ��� ��� HEW BONSfl -.. -1 . -\ 20 1908. THE DAILY NEWS. Pint, rrVft The Cash Stores r*44 <��������� ��� '*������ ���������.��*��������*.*.AAAA^A,A^^.4^A^.,.t~^', JANUARY SALE of ....'-' +���*.*. t.f**AAAAA* ������*������<������ **���**���*���*<+AAAAA+f-A+A*-* * f * f r* * FURS CITY NEWS I Only a Few Day? Move . ��� . n Sati - ' A El be * ���* ' men ,: e..j dancer* v : .'aiiui. ������ : "el: ll: the ( S Pari!, Minn.. ' ��� : ' ��� >eei! a rovdonl of ' !* n lo' h cons ' ' C ��� elttl sriKikf rs, the' ��a* ... p ( tnoi i ... ": ��� ' '��� ��� ������ Scrr s, - i . ��� v.. <-.,��� A I'.'... And Then Clea VI' "* c* '��� e G*Nea1 Out - ���<- .�� hell ,1. Ihe ���'"; ' ;'. - arm ���-��� .. .:'-.' I .:., i ��� ��� ���. ".-is dc 9 o . be< d A> I in li ���. 1 mfnh -������ ��� in, regard .:.'. t In ,,f;-: ; ��� . ;! i .. . . .,'.- , I . .. 'r, 11 Sj>ec_ .... . r dfcange* na* , ��� ������ . - ��� ��� ��� l! T;iK . A FINAL CLEARANCE AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE ��� ��� in the lot. ranging a . J . Her and your best opporl .:./. st $2.75 ". '���. M ���-- ' i.. ' will iing 'Ti.. - '. - .... ( . :-aX-.:\ ������ .. nay's p_��_�� and 184. t* M< squar, , Sal daj w i ��� . .. no;., e asking . ���. . - Will Be Past History ���at��� JOHN A. LEE'S Mammoth Furniture Emporium TE. DUPONT BLOCK COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. -ding house furnishers, hotel and restaurant proprietors, should not allow this opportunity to pass without taking full advantage of this immf-n.re sale and look over the stock and get V4* prices. 4**4*44*4444**4 ,**************************4 .... ..<. i',ii i'i .',.-..,��� it you will find the seas n - -' p styles ',' ir : Children. 86 inch Whit* . Scarfs, I tails . _��� Ham Stoles with deep collar _j I Whit el ��������� .- Mink Marmot Stoles with Ermine ��1 ..- \"��1 . ., :.-:.' S ..; and Whll ��� Fosalena M iffs <_ i ire R tss . } ..-.. I many others, all n I to th ��� ��� ' ��� ..-��� w_ere . . $2.75 ��� - Fur., clearing n i il 50c and 75c Wool Boas reduced to 15c and 25c January Sale of Silk Waists at S'.SO and $2.23 January Sale of Wool Waists at $'.50 and $2 2:- January Sale of Sample Wool Underwear at Half Price. January Sale of Whitewear in the East Store. January Sale of Dreis Goods and Coatings at Half Pric;. T. M. SMITH papers ���-. .. rs S&undei a VtacGlashen's Courtship"1 ^ you laog_ and cry bj turns ..: ta< i era houss Januarj 27, ** i',: . time this yea ,'.......,. : . , .... . .... Non< : tli.'M . , 91 . i .:.. arc" ated on .any cha nis than \ u< s ��� e ce Ing from their Saturdaj nlghl jag an 1 tout or five wen . noke nnd ��..'.-' i < is The vagrants, :\\<> in 1\-;. j tl .,--.���-' con>! cerl to i. he I.. S ������ ��� '��� Soc4 lan,i .m Bums' .ismwry i be opera "" I - , ��� ��� i gC ��� i.eri this mo nine from CI veland, Ohio, to Ins *.: and ;���< po I ... ��s -ihiii- !i<^ . . ,:. epeo '. lift I ',-'��� ' nel ol the Prase h i i In , rdi \ fco ;.',, ., i*ep -ir ll ��� re*8els naxigat- ing ii were > la a specia mei ting of th Improvement ! 4444444444444*444**4*aa0a0**044444^444444********4**- THE TENDENCY IS FOR PLOUR To rise in price, but to reduce our supply before stock-taking, we will sell for two weeks, "Five Roses" and "Royal Household" at $1.75 per sack (50 Ibs.^ or $6.75 bbl, CASH ONLY number, were removed by persuasion from . imfortable quarters in a bos committee M The magistrate Will decide w In thet i ;,-.������} may lca\< tow n or whethei the provincial Jail will be foi fourteen daj - There never has h<>en so much tal ���nt gathered together at a single eon cerl in the optra houae January 'J7. ** Soli 11. U." :<> thi cigar. leading dtst i Ibutors, tiv >44444444***4*****49*4***>4>-**4*****< FOR SALE..... > > Dry Fir Wood in 4 ft. lengths, which we will j j deliver to any part of the city. C. WILLIAMS Eighth ave. and Second St. 'Phone 333 I* *44��************+***+***************>********>+*4*4* \***^4444****************0*************4****44*****4 Evening Classes in Commercial Branches at Columbian College For rates apply at the College. VV. J. S1PPRELL, ..-- Principal >����������������������+��������������������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������������������<>��������� W. It. Gilley���Tel. 122. Office Tel. 16. O. K. Gilley���Tel. 291 Gilley Bros., Ltd. "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL __w-LER8 IN Wellington Coal, Van. Portland Cement, Rosebank Lime, B. C. Pottery Vitrified Pipe, Drain Tile, Terra Cotta, etc.; Clayburn Pressed, Mantel, and Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Gartcraifl Fire Brick, Liverpool Salt. Forge Coal, Common Brisk Sand, Gravel and Crushed Rock The next annual meeting ot ihe grand lodge o; Ox* Fraternal Order ol Owls will be held in Vancouver during tho month of June, iiuirt, ,a reaolu- i tion to this effeol having been carried at the meeting concluded last wook in Portland, Ore. Tha sessions next year win occupy four days, and win bo attended by Owls from all parts of the i American continent Al. Patera and H. Schotlold, local gnand lodge rcjire seiitativo.j. attended the seaalona on behalf of the Naw WeatmlnBtor Nest i Mr. Peters returned homo yesterday afternoon, bul his fellow traveller will not ho hack until Thursday, having elected to make li'�� way bach via Victoria, where he will spend a couple of days. Prices for the grand 9COtl sh eon een are 76c, BOo and 25c. *' Coaie and heir Mr. Robb sing "Lea ..ig" In the opena house. Mr. Itohh [s a Scottish gold medalist and this is his il'.'' appi o in c in this o ty. * This morning al 9:30 o'eloolt an in unesi will i"' held iui a body found floating in the river above the Schaalte machine workB on Baturda/y, Tito body was ;i Ql'sl suposed lo be thai of a halt-hp ed a.i'ii' il Dupree, r. ��� cently drov ��� d up the river, bul I hi police have since decided thai the n ma n* are Iho:^" id' a White mini. On S Iturday Indians viewed the r mains ,mi were s tlsfled thai tn ij are not those u| DU| roe. Two uiilrh ea were found on the clothing! o, ii ��� ih ad man, Loth geld llll d, one open tace, t'iii' oth r a huntar; these are now In the h md; of the 1'rovl.n a police and an endeavor will be inn le to trace the identity of the man by the numbers, Chief Oonsta le Spain will visit the Vancouver Jewellers tot this purpose. The "Auto" cigar || becoming a favorite smoke. **' This morning the fldvi rtlsed change' In tbe river boat service goes Into effect. The Favorite having completed repairs on Saturday, will leive at | eight o'clock on the uvj-rlvet run to] Chilliwack. The Beaver remains on the Ladner run until t'ne return of the Transfer from Victoria, where she Is undert-oinj; repairs, probably thla cjI.. The ECav^r will _'.:.*-ga ln'.o Dominion Engine* O. \ Ke - has tab ated all -��� - hd data I ��� a ine on the dei ent ol tne Fi n and �� 111 in ��� on .-, ���,��� * th Mr. I,, liaron, spend I li i next few d ij a | :.. ��� 11!-\I Ing IV- ��� The \>,^ ;, oi the ��� i isulUng engineei will occup; aboul a weelt on the Fnaser, one ol the gov ernmenl boats being placed al hi- d ��� I nsal, after which he will return home, prepuKng his report and forwarding It here in the course of the next five or >ix weeks While In the clt; Mi. 1/' ll.iron will be a gUe��l Al the Hnssell. For cut flowers, OOUquaU or funeral .designs telephone T DaviM * Son, B. 208 "��� Horace Dorer, the will known Jeweler of the City, on Saturday moved Into his handsomely appointed new ipiartera in the National Trust block, and now occupies one of the besl sites In I lie city. Mr. Dorer has in n very short time risen to be one of the loading business men of New Westminster, Coming to the city a year and bet! months ago. he slit 1 work with onlj a bench, aud a very mnltod stock of goods in the quarters lie had Jusl vacated. A few months ago Mr. Dorer added to iii- stodk B complete hue of optical woods, bul owing tO lack of spare, -a ii w nn i le te i ,irry tlie quantity of any on ) line that might be required, in the new premises a room has i een espeolalb Bel aside for optloal work alone, with ail the necessary equipment, and Mr, Dorer will ent< r more than tSrevlou il} into this class of work There is a ipeelal department In the stor i f r watch repairing. Mr, Dorer, dm In the twenty four months of nis stay In the oily can point |n :i record of ever iTnn watches repair id Public Supply Stores Geo. Adams, Proprietor '��������������������444*4***********' ��� ���������������*������������*������#������**����������������� HONK! HONK! YE8, WE INSURE AUTOMOBILES AGAINST DAMAGE OF ANY KIND WHETHER YOUR MACHINE IS BURNED OR WHETHER YOU RUN INTO A TELEPHONE POLE. TRAM CAR OR PEDESTRIAN. WE ALSO PAY DAMAGES TO THE INJURED PEDE8TRIAN. IF YOU HAVE A MACHINE OR ARE OR DERING ONE. ENQUIRE ABOUT THIS. A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. 8h. Could Se�� For Herself. Mrs. Citlly���Bridget, who was tbnl al the door Juat now? Bridget���A ledd.v wnntli)' t' know If We hud furrnlshed iiuins. Mrs. Citlly What did you tell her? Bridget- Mure, nn' I tnwhl her 'lint nil our rooms were furrnlshed Mie's Inoklli' nt the llb'r.v now. -l'ucli WHY HAVE Laok of Confidence. Visitor���Do they treat you well here? Prisoner'-Generally they does, only they hurts me feelin's by their lack of couflflpnee. They won't let me hnve * latchkey. DIED. ,'IAMII/rON���At the Royal Columbian hospital, Jan. 19, Asa Hamilton, aged 68 years, 'and a native of Bangor, Mnine. Funeral will take place from Mur- chle's undertaking parlors at 2 p. m. this afternoon. Friends will please accept, this intimation. Cold Feet? SEE OUR WINDOW acKenzie's Drug Store Phone 66. Dominion Trust Block ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS mm :: m *i th ,>.a *;'<:T*>--t'. at1 a . i^' '-W 1 '',"_i t��vt 1 ' .% {fh, '.Uftus" '��. ' J ' 'j ��� ( .<���"( ��� 1 '"rtvf *_*.��:. .�� ���:.1_ f-W_JiS .l!'��\- IB' r#P�� ���it:- '��/r, iP WWW 4;.4il !rl '.if. ti' y&fi msm PACE SIX THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, JAN ��� * .Mr. !:<; ���'���' ��� ������.si i _��if ' ti !���' ; ... '..'. ** >ii_ *"������ '' 'tt*%\ '��� V" ��� 'I I ", .. : ���i. ���: . ���'" i ������ jii S . I. T ��� i *!** fefoi *>���'.���*'��� * *v��r* j ".$1 . ���.," ���.-���'*k�� '..���;' *w_i .-Lit ' ' It' ���*vuwfT wr*J_B_a; *fflf *1)*M' ��� ,|V i '.V ��� >*' :fs*i! ';' t"? _ CONDENSED STORIES. An Orator Who Was Willing to Pay to Be Heard. John Barrvtt. director of the bureau of American republics, former minister to Colombia, ex-commis- t-ioner to the orient for tlie Louisiana Purchase exposition, etc., has tlie new title of "two dollar a minute talker."' Barrett ever ltas had a pretty extensive reputation as a talker. He is an emergency talker, an endurance talker. It is said of him that he once started on a journey with a member of the cabinet, and as thev FOR THE LITTLE ONES. BlanK and Ladder Is a Lively Game to Play Outdoors. Blank and ladder is similar to the familiar game of hi spy. A boy is selected by the following counting out rhyme: "In came a little man with a white hat; If you want a pretty pirl. take that; Take your choice of one, two, three; If you want a pretty girt, pray take she." Lad after hid being successively excluded, the lasl one remaining is '"it.** The nl hers hide themselves when "it" calls out, "Blank and ladder!" The searcher may summon the fugitives to indicate their whereabouts. "Hello if you're far off; whistle if you're nigh." In Portland, Me., the shout of the concealed party is. "Blank, blank, Cornelia!" and in the western part of I lie state of New York, "Blan- calilo!" Tho searcher on discovering one of the hidden players calls, "Hi spy!"' and i ries to touch the latter before he can reach goal, the rule being that Elbow anil knee Always go free. "GENTLEMEN, I DESIRE TO SAY A t WOH11S." left he began talking, and after hav-' ing been three weeks at sen he was still talking when the ship got in. Barrett attended a meeting one night last winter in Washington which was called for the purpose of raising money to purchase a site for the George Washington university. Several persons made speeches, but Barrett was overlooked, finally he took the floor. "Gentlemen," said he, "I desire to say a few words." "Yes, yes, John," shouted some one. "but we want to get through tonight I" "What 1 desired to say at the outset was," continued Barrett, "that I will pay $2 per minute for every minute I talk." He talked fifty minutes and contributed his check for $100 to the fund.���St. Louis Republic. The Rule Saved Him. Marcus Aurelius Smith, Arizona's delegate to congress, is the president of a hunting club in North Carolina known as the Smithsonian. The Arizona statesman owns a hunting box in the Tar Heel State and goes there every two or three weeks for recreation. The club has but two rules, which are that every member must do just what he wants and shall not do what he doesi not like or want to do. Recently a member was held to have violated one of these rules, and the club was taking measures to expel him. The accused promptly invoked that, rule which declares that no member shall be required to do anything he does not like or docs not want to do. Delegate Smith sat as the court of final appeal. He held that the plea was Butnoient and that the accused member was saved because he stood on his rights as prescribed by the rule stated, lie did not want i_i be expelled, and therefore he could not be. Wanted to Get Even. Alfred II. Love, the peace advocate, had been protesting in Philadelphia against the great quantity of military features in preparation for the Jamestown exposition. "Really," he concluded, with a smile, "one would think that the whole world was animated and kept progressing by a spirit of haired and revenge and bitter enmity." Then he told this story: "A pale, wan woman on her deathbed said in a weak voice to her husband : " 'Henry, if I die promise me one thing.' " 'Gladly, my poor darling. What is it 1 am to promise?' " 'Promise me that you will marry Mary Simpson.' "The man started. " rBut,' lie said, T thought you hated her.' " T do, Henry,' the dying wonian whispered. T want to get even with her.'" Where He Got Th.m. William J. Flynn, the secret service agent, was discussing a certain German burglar alarm with" a New York reporter. "It was this alarm," said Mr. Flynn, with a laugh, "that a thickset man called on a hardware dealer about. " 'I'd like to sell you cheap -100 burglar alarms,' the man said. '"Arc you a manufacturer?' the hardware dealer asked. " 'No, sir,' was the reply; Tns a burglar.'" Milk From a Tree. Of course the milk we drink comes from the dear old moo cow, but down in South America there is a tree with a remarkable sap. It tastes exactly like the best brand of cow's milk. It is very nutritious and never curdles in hot mixtures. It will stay good for a week even in that hot climate and tastes like cow's milk in which there is a little cinnamon. It is thicker than milk, and if left, standing for a time an oil cream will arise. If the cream is allowed to dry it has the consistency of wax. Travelers aver that mixed with tea or cocoa it tastes better than cow's milk. This strange sap runs so freely from the tree that several quarts may be obtained from a single tree in a few hours. The Game of Den. Den is an out of doors game. Each boy represents some wild beast and has a separate tree or post which stands for his "den." Any player who leave- his den is liable to be tagged by any one who has started out at a later moment. _ The best runner usually ventures first, a second pursues him, and so on until possibly all may be out at once. If a player can tag any one whom he has a right to capture, he takes him home to bis own den, and the captive must help him take the rest. The pursuer cannot be tagged while bringing home his prisoner. Conundrums. What is the best wav to keep fish from smelling? Cut their noses off. Did you aslc Mississippi if she would let Delaware Georgia's New Jersey which she bought in New York'? No, but Alaska. What became of the man who stole the calendar? He got twelve months. With what would you fill a barrel to make it lighter than when it was empty? Holes. What pins are used in soup? Terrapins. The Irish Potato. Many great and good things have had their starting point in Ireland, but the Irish potato is not one of them. So far as we know to the contrary, the potato originated in Chile and Peru and was taken to Europe from Santa Fe, in America, by Sir John Hawkins about the year 15G5. The first potatoes in Ireland were those raised on the estates of Sir Walter Raleigh, who introduced the culture shortly before his death in 1618. Face Washing. It seems to me the world would he A very much nicer place If all of the hoys and nil of tho girls Would cheerfully wash their face, Not to mention their bands and necks, And, oli. Mule dears, their ears! Without salting the basin of water With Hoods upon Hoods of tears. The flowers nil bathe every morning PROFESSIONAL. W NORMAN BOLE, K. C, BAR < rister and Solicitor. Chambers, Canadian Hank of Commerce 'juiiding. New Westminster, B. c .UtEALLER. BARRISTER, SO- ��� liciior, etc., 4J Lome Street, opposite Court House. New Westminster. Phone 14:>. WHITESIDE Ac EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Blackie Blk , ; Columbia street, New Westminster. t W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. MK. j. P. HAldPTON BOLE, Solicitor of the supreme court. Office * Canadian Bank of Commerce building, Columbia stret, opposite Post Ofiic" New Westminster. Money to loan. MAKJ'iN, WBAB'f & McQUARKl'O Barristers, solicitors-, etc. Offices, New Westminster, Trapp Blk. corner Clarckson and Lome strets. Vancouver, rooms 21, 24. 445 Granville street Joseph Martin, K. C, J. W. Weart, W G. McQuarrie, H. A. Bourne. Mr. Martin wil be in the Westminster offices every Eriday afternoon. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister practice since 1891 at New Westminster R fi. Of flees removed to Curtis Block, Clark I son street, opposite Court House. P.O. Box 169. Telephone 64. 1 WF. HANSFORD. Barrister Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, I corner Columbia and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. C. BOARD Or TRADE.���New Westminster Board of Trade meets In the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at 8 p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. White, Sec. BRITISH CANADIAN WOOD PULP & PAPER CO, Ltd. 313 Cordova St., Vancouver, B.C. nd We have established the townsite of Port Mellon on Howe Sound, 25 miles from Vancouver, ano secured the water rights of Rainy River, which is capable of developing from 2000 to 5000 horse power for the location of our mammoth plant for the manufacture of news paper, building paper *rappinj paper, etc., the plant to have a capacity of 450 tons of finished paper per week; the company hone to have the pulp plant in operation by November 1, '908. WE NOW OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION THE BALANCE OF OUR FIRST ALLOTMENT )F pRE. FERRED STOCK IN BLOCKS OF 100 AT $1.00 PER SHARE; EACH 100 SHARES ENTITLED TO A BONUS OF 25 SHARES OF PREFERRED. Special Notice All applications for first allotment shires either for large or small blocks in order to be entitled to full allotment must be received by the British Columbia Trust Corporation, Vancouver, B. C, on or before the close of regular business, January 25, 1908. ��---��--���---���------���--����� ------ The preferred stock is entitled to a dividend of 7 per cent, commencing November 1, 1908. The 7 per cent, dividend is due- and payable before any dividend is pad upon the common stock. Afte- 7 Der cent, has been paid upon preferred both stocks thereafter participate equally. There is no good reason why the preferred should not pay from 25 to 50 per cent, dividends. The books of the corporation are. open at any time for the inspection of the general public There is no watered stock, no inflated values, no ground-floor plan, or huge promoters' profits in the enterprise. Unlike most corporations, instead of allowing 15 to 25 per cent, for advertising and sale of stock, the entire commission, literature, newspaper advertising, brokerage, office expenses, etc., is limited to 10 per cent. The public are cordially invited to visit our demonstrating plant, 313 Cordova street, and witness the manufacture of pulp and paper from refuse material, such as slabs, discarded shingle bolts, etc., that is now being burnt at the local mills. SOCIETIES. W. H. R. COLLISTER, Manager Albion Iron Work-, Vancouver. FRANCIS J. P. GIBSON, Brit- tish Columbia Trust Corporation. J. C. Vv. STANLEY, formerly General Manager West l/on- don Paper Mills, London. England, Directors COL. T. H. TRACY, M.C., Soc. C. E., P. L 8., D. I.. S., Con.. En;:., former City Engineer ol Vancouver. FRED. SMITH, member Smith, Wright & Davidson, Wholesale Paper Co., Vancouver. H. M. BURRITT, Western Manager Conicelli Silk Co., Vancouver, B. C. CAPTAIN H. A. MELLON, .IF.. American Lloyds A EUSTACE H. JEWS. Ba -���: etc., Vancouver. It. C GEO. E. CATES, Cal - Shipbuilding Co., Vane GREELY KOLTS, formerly General Manager Pac B Coasl Soda Co. \ O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Oddfellews' hall. Colum bla street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor dlally invited to attend. C. S. Richmond, N. G.; A.V.D. McDonald. V. G.; W. C. Coatham, R. S.; G. 0. Davy, F. S.; Alex. Adams, treasurer. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., in the Eagles' hall, Columbia street. F. J. Lynch. W. Pres.; H. Schofield, Secretary. K. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. 3 ���Meetings the first and third Tties day in each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall, Odd fellows' block, Clarkson street. C S. Corrigan, recorder; Geo. Paeon, master workman. Dominion Trust Company New Westminster Local Agents e- COSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.- Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, I In K. of P. Hall, fnlumbia St., al 8 p. m., White Rese Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and place. Vlsltin? Brethren cordially invited. E. L. Webber president, H. Disney, secretary. COURT BRUNETTE, No. 4099, I O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellows' block. Visitiuj brethren are cordially invited to at tend. J. B. Rushton, C. R.; F. P Maxwell, R. S. Before we ,'ire up���In the dew. That's why they're so sweet and fragrant I would like to lie sweet. Wouldn't youl Tho chickens all preen their feathers, The pussy oat washes her face, The little bird slngB as she shakes out her wings And looks for a hathlng place. If I wire a dear little girl like you Or a nice little boy like Hilly. I wouldn't be beat by a pussy cat. Js'or a chick, r.cr a bird, nor a illy. ��� < ��ilatlclphla Reonrd. OOURT ROYAL COLUMBIA. No. 8808. A. O. F.���The regular meetings 01 this Lodge are held on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. ro. in the Oddfellows' Hall Visiting Brethren are cordialy in vlted to attend. E. C. Firth, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEM PERANCE meet every Wednesda) at 8 o'clock p. ni., in Oddfellows Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially ij> vlted to attend, G. Hagginan, S. C; N. R. Brown, Secretary. ���ON3 OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS 80CIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First ana Third Tuesday of. every month U. K. of P. Hall. John McNiveo Chief; J. J. Forrester, Rec. Sec. I. O. O. F.���Royal City Lodge, No. 3 ���Meets in Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia Street, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. CM. Clow, N.G. CE. Osborne, P. G. recording secretary. OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES, include the Union Lodge, No, 9, A. F. and A. M.; King Solomon Lodge, No. 17, A. F. and A. M.; L. O. L��� No. 1150; L. O. L., No. 1593; Court Sapperton, No. 4683, 1. O. V,; C. O. F��� Court Westminster, No, 330; Brotherhood of Owls, Nest No. 29; Beulab Rebukah Lodge, No. 5, \, 0 O. F. The Road to Success In All Business Enterprises Is Opened Through The Advertising Columns of The Morning Paper The morning daily paper is first in the field for sales; the information in the advertising columns rule the purchases for the day. The thrifty housewife examines the morning paper carefully before telephoning her orders, and reads the advertisements carefully before purchasing home necessities. So That You Mr Businessman should take advantage of, and advertise in the Morning Daily News, and secure the orders that the heavy purchasers of stock make imperative to large profits and quick returns. ���\\ SMCA y JAN. 20. 1908. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN +++++***4444**********# .- i .ii|.;KS ad.lr.ssei to I, and endorsed "Tea- le Building, Ladyamith J '��� ��� '��� "'��� ': ICE thai -,, pLca Ion aa. been 1 ��� reglsti i .1. Beph Tays aa ; " Simple, und< . a Tax , celved at this , I iT la deceased) of a homesteader permanent residence on farming owned solely by him, not less eighty (SO) acres ln extent, in vicinity of the homestead, or up- |a homestead entered for by him vicinity, such homesteader may lorni his own residence duties by ng with the father (or mother). 1 The term "vicinity" in the two ing paragraphs is defined as liuic- not more than nine miles in (reel line, exclusive of the width h'aii allowances crossed in the IBurement. A homesteader intending to n iiis residence duties in ac- ��� with the above while living nts or on farming land own- |l'v himself must notify the agent J11" district of such Intention. !���" months' notice in writing must j! to the Commissioner of Do ll""' Lands at Ottawa, of intention 'Ply for patent. W. W. CORY, if the Minister of the Interior. ���Unauthorized publication >jf ��� ertlsament will not be paid Re Lots 1 to 9 (inclusive; of a por- .. in of Lot 94, Group 1, Map 440, New 'ocstminster district. V. hereas proof of the ,oss of Cer- ilficat" of Title Number 15715a, issued in the name of Peter Latham, has een tiled In this office Nol lie is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the r'.rst publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the said cer- litieate. unless'in the meantime valid objertion be male to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster. B. tl., Oct. 24, 1907. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. mt v IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Alexander Ewen, late of the City of New Westminster. British Col- ��� umbia, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, Chapter 1ST. that all creditors and otkeis having claims against the Estate of Alexander Ewen. who died on or about the Sth day of July, 1907, are required on or before the 15th day of December, 1907, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to tha undersigned, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions; the full particulars of their claims, duly verified; the statement of their account and the nature of the security, if any, held by tnem, and FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at- i ter such last mentioned date the executors, John Hendry and John V, Jardine, will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the par- , ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall J then have notice, ami that the said j executors will not be liable for tho j said assets or any pari thereof to any person or persons of whose claims no- j (Ice shall not have been received by i them at the time of such distribution, j DATED at New Westminster, this j 6th dav of November, 1907. MARTIN & McQUARRIE, Solicitors for John Hendry and John B. Jardine, executors of the Bald Estate. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturer* and Dealer* in All Kind* ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. CARRIED THEIR BEDS. Wben Btn . T eki Wore Sold to Rae- roaJ Tr.-velers. An old i approache l the Puliman Offll ������ "A i i , Si. Louis," be sa. !. di play:.,,- h ��� asportation. The little ��� I si p was stamped an I h inded ��� The old itbod at the window moment la iking at tbe <���!,>,:,. '"Twenty-five years ::g'>." be said. ' . bough! a berth trom Kansas City ; California My bed cost me 7."> cents The clerk looked astounded. "You're mistaken, 1 think," repu>" the ticket seller. "Berths are as cbea] now as they have ever been." "No," said the traveler, "they are not. They are costlier, and I'll tell you why. Travel nowadays is different, When i w,:ii to California then, i paid 75 cents for a straw tick. I bought it ou this street right opposite the depot. I dou't remember what I paid for my place in tbe ear. But in reality my bed eivl nn- just 7,1 cents. There used to be a sign on one of those little buildings over there which said. "'Gel your straw beds here���50 and 7." cents.' "Twenty-five years ago that meant luxurious traveling. There were simply curtains tu pull down over your seat anil you provided your owu bedding. You toyk your sheets If you wished them at all and your own blankets. Kansas City was looked upon us the supplying point for all western travelers. Those men who owned the straw and the ticks iu that room across on the avenue did a flourishing business." 1.. S. Banks, general ticket ageut at tbe depot, said that probably 10,000 straw ticks were sold to travelers from that room ou Union avenue. "Ticks were a sort of luxury." he said, "twenty-five or thirty years ago. They worn ln demand too. The majority of persons who traveled to California did not use tbe sleeping cars."���Kansas City Star. NOTICE New Westminster Land D'sLrict District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that C. \V. Prrston, of Seattle, occupat on Broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of lot 1020, thence west 20 chains to the east boundary of T. L. No. 11734, thence south 80 chains, thence east to shot . thence north along the sho:e to the point of commencement. CHAS. \V. PREST N Dated Dec. 14. 1907. NOTICE New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Harriet Ford, of Hammond, B. C, occupation lady, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following desert ed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southw's' corner of lot 1650 New Westminster Land District', thence north 20 chains more or less to tha N. W. corner of said lot 1650, thence east 100 chains, thence south to the shore, thence westerly along the shore, to the point of commencement. Dated Dec. 3. 1907. HARRIET FORD, Per H. S. Ford, ageut. LAND REGISTRY ACT. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster The Spy In Europe. A remarkable espionage trial recently closed ln the supreme court of Germany at Lelpsic. Tbe accused man was an ex-lieutenant ln the Austrian army named Bartmann, and the charge against him was of spying in Germauy on behalf of France. His defense was that he really wished to deceive France ln Hie Interests of Germauy. At the last German maneuvers, after getting a I-:amission from a French agent for "Information," he offered himself to a German staff officer as a counter spy, but was rejected on account of his antecedents. Soon after this he was arrested on the maneuvers ground, when he again affirmed his plan to deceive the French. The Lelpsic Re lots 47 and 48, block 2. subdlvUI in of lot 202, group l, New Westminster district (Port Moody). Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 3290A, issued in the name of \V. Norman Bole, lias been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of the sail certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Title3. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, January 8, 1908. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice that an application has been made to register John B. Rush- ton as the owner In fee simple, under a tax sale deed from the mayjr and treasurer of the City of New Weet- court seems to have accepted this minster, to John B. Rushion, bearing plea. At any rate, he was acquitted. Formality In Offices. I "Did you ever stop to think of tbe I great increase In the formality now ob- I served in legal, financial aud other of- ' flees? A few years ago when you I wanted to see your lawyer you simply j walked right Into bis office," said a native of Philadelphia, now growing old. ; date the 27th day of Sept- mbe-, A. D. ,1902, of all and singular that ce.tain 1 parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being In the City ot New Westminster, in the Province of ' British Columbia, more particularly known and described as lot one of the northeast half of lot 26, blocK 5. You and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax pur- BULLETIN Great Northern Railway V. W. & Y. RY. "Nowadays you must send In your card and wait to learn whether or notchaser wltnin forty-five days from the date of this notice, otherwise 1 shall register John* B. Rushton as owner thereof ln fee. And I hereby direct the lawyer Is at liberty to see you. Banks, too, have adopted similar ar rangements. Perhaps some recent leS' sons tn bomb throwing may have Influenced them. Doctors employ mil-1 that publication of this notice for formed servitors to guard them againsi thirty days in a dally newspaper pub- Leaves Daily NEW WESTMINSTER Arrives Dallj 9:20 am 4:35 p m Blaine, Bellingham, Burlington, Mt. Vernon, Everett, Seattle, Portland 3:00 p m 9:55 p m 4:35 p m Spokane,St.Paul.and all points East 3:00 p m 9:20 a m [ Anacortes, Woolley. Rockport. 3:00 p m 3:00 p m 9:55 p m Vancouver 9:20 a m 4:35 p m 12:10 a m "The Owl," between Seattle, New 6:20 a m Westminster & intermediate points Intrusion during delphla Record. office hours."���Phila- Leave New Westminster for Guichon 3:50 p. m. Arrive Guichon 6 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 8:45 a.m. arrive from julchon; '.t:10a.m. Lv. for Vancouver. ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 Spdlcane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East. For complete information, rates, berth reservation, etc., call on nr nd dress, F. C. MEYERS, Agent, Phone 194. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. H. M. ADAMS. Asst. Traffic Mgr. King Street, I'ntou Station, Seattle, Wash. Th* Phanv. ��� Ship. The traditional "lire ship" of the Chaleur bay, New Brunswick, appearing usually before a storm, has a basis of fact, according to a scleutlst. It Is a hemispherical light, with the flat side toward the water, glowing sometimes without much change of form, but at other times rising Into slender, moving columns, In which nn excited imagination might recognize the flaming rigging of a ship. Tlie general explanation offered is that this object is a manifestation of St. Elmo's fire, an electrical phenomenon, but the reason for Its appearing ouly on or near tbe Chaleur bay is not known. LAND REGISTRY ACT. LAND REGISTRY ACT. |ran^Tru^ Ry. *ce!lent Train Service Between , ricago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, |ontreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, all the principal business centers of [TARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and [ILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Tim* Tables, etc.. adSreaa GEO. W. VA'uX. sistant Oen'l Passenger and Ticket igent, 135 Adams St.. Chicago, IU. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY THE SCENIC RAILWAY OF AMERICA, running through first class sleepers, tourist and dining cars leaves dally at 3:15; makes close connections for all Kootenay points and also St. Paul, Chicago and other United States points. ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster >r to E. J. COYLE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., Vancouver. R. MILES & CO. Ptumbtrs, Gas aid Hot Water filers, Etc. Repairs of all kinds fyiven special attention. Sewer connections made. Moderate Charges. Phone A 377 Front St N��w W����tmln��t��r Re lot 10, block 1; lots It) and 23, block 2; lot 8, block 3; lots 5 and IS, block 4; lots S and 21. block 5; lots 5 and IS, block 6; lots 13 and 26, block 7; lots 0 and 19, block 8; lots 4 and 17, block 9; lots 12 and 25, block 10; lots 7 and 20, block 11; lots 4 and 26, .lock 12; lot 7. block 14; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 19, 20, 21, 22 anil 28, block 17; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 and 30, block 19; of lot 227, G. 1, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 1033A, Issued in i the name oi William C. Mitchell, has j be* n filed In this office. Notice 13 hereby given that I shall, la' the expiration of one month from tn�� date of the first publication hereof, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar ot Titles. Lund Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, January 11, 1908. Re northeast half of lot 2, block 25. New Westminster City. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 4085A, Issued in the name of Emily Moore Domlny, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, issue ,a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C., January 4th, 1907. English and American Billiard Tablet, Bowling Alleys, etc. New and second ��� hand tables and supplies In itock. R. H. CLIBURN Phone A2698. P. O. Box 1185 Bowung Alley, Pender Bt, VANCOUVER Agent for Messrs. Samuel May & "o., "Vor-to. Children In Pliny't Day. It was not a modern American writer who, discussing the children, wrote of them thus: "How many are there who will give place to a man out of respect to his age und dignity? They are shrewd men already and know everything They are In awe of nobody, but take themselves for their owu example." These were tbe words of Pliny the younger used In one of bis famous letters during the first Christian century, but they will strongly apply to much of the young Amer- '"a of today.. Spokane Falls & Northern Ry Co. Nelson & Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south *o Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pac.'fic and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage <*iiry for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November to, igox. Leave Day Train Arrive 9.ao a.m. .... Spokane ....JW$ p.m. ia.as p.m Rossland ....410 p.m. 9.40 a.m. -... .Nelson 6.45 p.m. H. A JACKSON. llshed at New Westminster will be " good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 28t_ day of December, AD. 1907. C. 3. KEITH. District Registrar. To Thomas Mowatt,, Esq. All persons served with this notice, and those claiming through or ur.tfer them and all persons c'alming any Interest In the said land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, who:e title is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," ahall be forever estopped and debarred from se;- tlng up any claim to or in resprct of the said land so sold for taxes as provided by the "Land Registry Act." LAND REGISTRY ACT TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register Margaret Dobble as the owner ln Fee Simple, und?r a Tax Sale Deed from S. A. Fletcher, to Margaret Dobble, bearing date the 1st day of December, A. D. 19C2, ot all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being ln the District of New Westminster, In the Province oT British Columbla.more particularly known and described as Lots 18 to 25, Inclusive, Block 4, being parts of southwest of Section 2, Township 16. You and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax pur- 1 chaser within forty-five days from the date of the first publication of this notice upon you, otherwise I shall register Margaret Dobble as owner thereof in fee. And I hereby direct that publication of this notice for one month ln a dally newspaper published at New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry offlc? New Westminster, Province pf British Columbia, this 29th day of August, A. D. 1907. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar. To Benjamin Douglas, Baa. mm i��H__ ... 'u ' r - v. ������ - " _vJj ; ^i:II - ���'.'�� ������' ft.*'- I 1 _ ^fl'TjV",hji i I >'j?r$fe'- "jSfaP- '������I. ���',!' , '^.'"',~_t'. 1 :_ ���,M*__iji ���'������ ' I' ��� 'i', f,i '4* -ii m *fMJSJ a _ mm m ���Jk TV r\; PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY .;*\ >.: ,; "i. ' ��� ' \\>'"t ���if . , , ' ' '���; * '. \ ' n . ;������ ��:. j fop-- ��� 1 i* .'el ��� ffe/. '__*-$ __. **���' '���_,,* ~_ti��., *��� v.- . j \Y *���- "*i,���. ."��.if i/-f ?..' ���'' " *��. $ .ti. , < ���, * '. i fell! ��� k\ *l i ,,*.������' ' 1 ���' n '. ' ___h ; w*'*'1* >' ���hWrn 1 ���������������.,.��� tr ��� - ' &fc_J__ ���" if Will- .-.<:' ���,���*! V ?-���--��� School Supplies Office Supplies || FRESH 77 Agents for the Pickard Hand Painted CHINA In New Westminster. ��� Every piece guaranteed hand-painted. Also a line of the lest * Limoges China. Rugby Football. At Bridge street grounds��� Points. Wanderers 3 Vancouver Athletic club 3 At Nanaimo��� Victor.i 11 Nanaimo 9 Association Football. (Senior, i At Brockton Point��� duals. Shamrocks 3 Westham Island 1 At New Westminster��� Row ! W. C. CHAMBER LIN, Tl" ,,weler I t Agent Hamilton Watches J $+����+���������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� *~";r;i-=��",. JLMjkU t I 1 it 1908 Pocket and Office Diaries, Customs Tariff Blank Books, Letter Binding Cases, Office and School Supplies fto ������r: I; J.J.MACKAY & CO. ii i ���# BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS ':'. le __ ********44*********************44**** l North v ancouver 2 (Island League.) At Victoria��� Nanaimo 3 Jiamea Bay o At Victoria- Esquimalt 3 Y. M. C. A 2 (Intermediate.) At Powell street grounds��� ! Celtics 0 I Thistles 0 (Exhibition.) ; At the Gamble street grounds��� ' Vancouver Athletic club 6 \ Sixth regiment 0 Basketball. (Senior.) 1 At the V. A. C��� Points. Vancouver Athletic club "A" 20 Mount Pleasant 13 Vancouver Athletic club 9 New Westminster 85 (Intermediate.) At the Y. M. C. A ��� Y. M. C. A 28 V. A. C. Greens 17 Applications Wanted Applications will be received by ihe undersigned up to "j p.m. of Monday, the 20th Inst., for the position of plumbing inspector for this city. Applicants must be properly quali- j fled plumbers, and state salary re-1 quired. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, January 14, 1908. Notice to Builders. SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to noon of January 25, 1908, for the completion of B. C. Telephone building, on Clark- son street. Plans and specification? may be seen at my office, corner of Sixtn and CLarkson streets. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepteo. C. H. CLOW, Architect. FIRE ALARM BOXES. Money Savins Opportunities To Probe Electric Plants. New York, Jan. \9.���-The public service commission has decided to make | a searching investigation of electric lighting and power company in the city. >********* ! Electric Railway Service Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half- hour from 5:60 a. m. Last car leaves at 11 p. m. (Last car lv. Vancouver 11:300 Cars leave the depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton and city limits over the citj line. City Line: Cars leave tram office on the hour, twenty minutes after and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. m. Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Sunday Service nall-nouriy be- 1 tween 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. \ <4W**'' British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ��******4******^**^*-*^^9*4f**^***mA4yA^ New Westminster. 5���Asylum. 6���Royal City Mills. 7���Carnarvon and Tenth. 8���Royal avenue and Eighth. 9���Fifth avenue and Twelfth, 12���St. Mary's Hospl'al. 13���Second and Park Row. 14���Columbia and Dufferin. 15���Sapperton. 23���Queen's avenue and Sixth. 24���....i'd avenue and Second. 25���Fifth av-~ue and Fourth. 26���Fifth avenue and Bighth. 27���Third avenue and Tenth. 32���Agnes and Sixth. 34���Schaake Machine Works. 35���Columbia and McKenzie. 36���C.P.R. Station. DURING OUR January Sale Our sale is one which gives you everything at a reductioa a�� ��. advertise; as stocktaking progresses more odd lines are ca ��� onl trom the regular stock. You can buy t_.e_e at big reductions Watch every advertisement. Ladies' Silk Blouses, regular $6, now $3.95 Eight only, ladies' Silk Blouses, white only; sizes 34, 36 38. Regu- lar values $5.00 to $6.00. Stale price, each $395 Silk Blouses, regular $4.75, now $2.95 Fifteen only, white, cream and black Silk Blouses, all B aes ;>e_-> lar prices $3.60 to $4.75; sale price, each $2.95 Great Underwear Values! Ladies' Vests and Drawers, regular 35c, now 25c Ten dozen ladies, misses' and children's Vnd"rvests and Di in all sizes; the children's styles are in grey only; todii I In white or grey, Regular values 35c; sale price, per garmenl 25c 30 only, Ladies' and Misses' Coals 95c each Dozens of these coast b tve been sold during the last ten .1 - ani we expect to clear out the balance in a few days. We have still all sizes left. Regular values $5.00 to $16.00; sale price, each 95c Hundreds of Remnants of Dress Goods Great opportunity to buy sh >rt lengths of seasonable dress goods at reductions of from 25 to 50 per cent Among the ends ari engtw sufficient for children's school dresses, coats and ladies' skirts. Look through the mflny ends, you can find some useful at little coat 50 dozen Ladies' and Children's Hosiery 25c per pair A special lot of fine ribbed hosiery ,all wool and union - "��rf sizes from 4% inch to 9% inch, has been put out on the bargain taw for our big sale. Regular values Sue to 40c per pair; sale price, ilW pair -25c Girls' and Boys' Norfolk Jerseys, regular $1.75, Now $1.00 Sizes for child -en from 4 to 12 years; made with laced collar or with high or low neckband; colors, navy, cardinal and white, 'W' lar values $1.75; sale price ��� *1��� W. S. C0LUSTER & Co. 247 Columbia Street, New Westminster "���" ���*_!�� F. CRAKE In the Home Nothing protects the home from disaster and makes your loved ones safe from the struggles of poverty like LIFE INSURANCE. Take out a policy now, tomorrow may lie too late. We represent the time tried SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Leave your name at the office and our representative will call ~on you and explain our new policy plan. F.J. HART & CO. LIMITED Chilliwack. Vancouver. H. C. MARK & SONS BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS FACTORY���Cor. Fourth avenue and Second street. STORE���Sixth street, next Columbian and near tbe Post Office. Have you tried our home made bread, scones or cookies ? They are choice. Phone BH59 will bring our delivery- rigs promptly. i ________________________________^__^^ I Westminster ��� Transfer Co i j ifflce 'Phone 18R. hst_ fftons 1S7 Columbia St. I Baggage delivered promptly to _nj I part of the city. | Light and Heavy Hauling OrJleo���Tram Depct English Watchmaker 7_vo door* from G*o. Adami, Cr��*l Ladles'Gold Watches from *1276^ Gentlemen's Silver Watcbe3- or I face, 16.00, . Gentlemen's Silver Watches, dou&i I case, $7.50 up. ,. Agent for the celebrated Soutl JW| Watches, supplied to the WWW | Arctic Expedition. All warrant^- Chains, Rings, Jewelry, etc.. etc fi.'lflOll' I Watch repairing; enarges rfc* | able. J, HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. r*i. ns. office eifli"* ���"���*' NEW WE8TMIN8TER, ������ C'