fhite, Sluies & Co. FIRE INSURANCE IW WESTMINSTER, B. C fr_ KE CONTINUES WITHOUT INGDENT JAPANESE STeUOOEE HAKLl KANE'S lOWNSIlE TO CAPTUBE PACIFIC TUK m ( ^ yp - T() ffi ^j^ BMETTE RIVER DISASTER BUSH FIRE CLAUSE STRIKE ON C P. R. AFFECTS WEST i D CONTINUES 10 in. FROM RIVALS 3 Are Drafted in to ill Vacancies Caused by 'alkuut of Machinists. Visitor from Shanghai Speaks of Financial Conditions in China���Trade (J. r|\ j1 Rivalries Increasing in East. ���\ ��� .-��� Gang '���- -* Cut Yesterday aipeg, A ug. 6. The second day strike o em I without incident . ..Ing tiie forenoon nothing leveloj ��� though lndlca- th it ; Ickei > ordons will be ::���������., j tb.' strikers before [iwn as a rumor is current that f i ..in Pacific Railway company i:. ;��� avor todaj tu bring a number a from tbe south. All Union Men. . companj has bo fa. made no to operate th'e big local sliops, . practically every machinist - a union man and loyally re- ���d to the call, it must be some [before the. company can get to- fer any kind of a temporary force. Japs as Stopgap*. forts received from various west, [visional centres show that the was practically unanimous, all men obeying the headquarters, without question. At Moose .law, JCurrent, Medicine Hat and other Irly points the company has en- Ired to keep the shops open. They tinging in gangs of Japanese itheir section work, but there is pough skilled labor to leaven the A Waiting Game. sides ale standing pat, appar- altlng fur 'he other to make a [before show'ng their band The ,f the men lies in the prospect Inmen, including engineers, flre- id conductors, joining them, and ire expected tu inform the com- the course of a lew days that innut continue to operate trains, b; w nut ��� -. ti properly Inspect. Bch, therefore, depends on thv , hut even without their as- tlte strikers express them- nfldent of winning out. Men from England. _ug. 6.���The C. P. R. is said Ireadj had assurances of all im. ;t a.ii 1. iii the old country 1 stat's to man its There is nothing in the statute a pn venl Importing all the. K I' quires from the old country. ll : it law would prevent the ol men under contract in li'eii st.iii.. inn this is easily in i and unless the company's tations mlscarrj, it will have no e ia tilling the striker:*' places. No Tie-up in Toronto. ���"in. Aug. <>.- -At this terminal I' It. had no difficulty in tilling "t thi strikers. The company lm ': d- uf applications In ex- Orfice Staff Works. Ii'li Bay, Aug. - Advices from the pay the ti. up is complete on the Snpi lier division. The C. I', it. storehouse was burned early to- Su-icrintendenl Brady and office "" ii" oui the passenger Given sn Option. ���Mi's Fa ! i, Vug, 6 Eighty men "e mn here have I een given un- v today tu return t'- work compi EWRITER TRUST WILL UE .1EK-_ED BY MAN l*�� Yerk, Aug. 6.���Thfl *-008t of Jvrlti us is expected to be cut b) eeiit . if a new lit m is sucoss- Ii, lighting the trust. The unti- concern is headed by A. A. Ryan, |"i Uu- Insurance magnate, who 'hat he will place a machine on Iiiirket at $115 which will be equal beat typewriters on the market, an declares tbat the oust of n.anu- Bring the average typewriter is He says that an enormous profit i le at present prices. Toronto Favors Church Union. ito, An.. 6.���There are 86,000 pie in Toronto who favor church In. This is tne number secured by W, 11. Staiev, who Is clrculatili'_ Billon When 60,000 names are l'i '-I the petition it win be pre- Btl 'ii the governing bodies ut* all I'i 'ti itani churches, Including the ������ .'"id Baptists, who BO far not enl red into the movement. Aiming thy gui .-is a the Ru I 11 hotel lasl e\ening was T. W. Kl mill, a retired civil engineer, who is visiting irkn:is in British Columba. Mr. Kingsmll] is an old resident of Shanghai, the great Chinese port, where lie is in close touch with business Inten sis. May Enter Terminus i iver Xew Route, Isolating Prince Rupert II. Western Insurance Com- symoatny * ������-coe. ,__���* t* Sapperton Wcnl Under I . ties Will Pay Fernie L ts.ses in Full. Prin ��� :. dents ing on th : esl- r trict bj thi fact that a party of t . lm ers acting on iliaiid ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Tin:: Pai ailwaV. are reported '��� ������ " ' In cunvi. rsatiun with a News r pre-j have chang< I the line of the railway h< Bn sutfen ' bush Bi in .��� ' grat . Ing to learn thai all townsite. ^nles |��� llu, ,, ,. Mainland I'nder- \vt'.t> :-' association, who are thus pro last evening, he said that I soir^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the wave of financial depression from j pert in su this continent had affect d the Chin Be trade, and last BprInG the centres of Industry suffered eonsldi rably. The ial fell from a nominal ratio value of three, shillings and a penny to two shillings and fourpence, and business dropped away. Recovery w.as . now- taking place slowly. He did tun think that British trade with China had decreased as was generally supposed, but the Germans and Russians were strenuous competitors. There was a growing trade with Canada In flour, and lumber. Asked as the effect of the rumored abstention of American railroads from the Pacific trade he though! it was playing Into the hands of the Japanese, who would fn a few years control the shipping. White men In the east felt strongly on the subject of the growing domination of the brown man. By means of subsidies to their merchants and I steamships they have closed the door in Manchuria to the rest of the world. Mr. Kingsmill leaves this mornin*. for Chilliwack. a manner a_ to entirely a\ 'i I tin famous Kani w hli .. call. I Prince Rupert. Accord ng to the original survey of th,. line the railway would have passed right across the townsite of Mr Kane, an bj the change in the survey the railway grade instead of following the beach from Stewart's camp to the townsite will cross a narrow neck of water near Stewart's camp and then pass on to a natural ch in of two islands, from which it will again reach the beach about a mile smith of the Kane townsite. Color is given to the report that the ra'l'.v.v. company will adopt this latest survey from the fact that Contractors Perry Bros. �� McDonald have, it Is reported, been notified to discontinue work in the vicinity of the Kane town-. site. I Vancou.i r. Aug. 6. A pi ��� : en cut rent sim e tl ��� gtnn ng I ilk vallej conflai I i i :-..ior number of Ins i- 1 It It com- this .i .i teiti d bail' agreed to overloi clause ami. furthermore, will all the usual technicalities. A numbi r of local offices havi ��� ��� n burning the midnight juice in the preparation of the "proofs of loss," and are Intenl on showing a typically wi-sti rn spirit by paying the claims with as much despatch as a due amount of caution will allow. Wlu-tbei outside offices will refuse to overlook the hush clause, which exempts certain companies from reimbursing flre sufft rers who lose their effects as a direct or Indirect result of a bush flre, remains to be Been, ( .' .a Re ' 'is at VVcrk. *^^^^^M. v. tui i r i, : . i rom the Ui mn tie rive In : Sa;- H i ton 11 .. li difficult ' As It - .. . . estei laj hi the railway I I cted the nn n the morning the carmen's unlou . OUI VI .. . h lllis is Ol e'.ll' n Ii anci to the i urn pan ,\. the bridge Two Goal Margin iii Clean 1 rame Yest< rday Eveninjr. . an and fast ot wee' ...i is |n i ton la it evi ning , in \\ i _t< ;.,l < ,1 Hi .. \v,.i for the green we-ati . ��� j four u . ��i. Si hi ned up shorl .''i : of the Rei Inas, Coi in I I Fit. :.i i.inI. Manuii'.in; and C .. ii itayi i on. nnd Bridge and Bu Id Smith took theii places The fear of INDIANS OF SKIDEGA1E OBJECT TO CHINESE WHS Prince Aupert, Aug. G.���People who come over from Skldegate tell stories respecting the exclusion ot Japanese and Chinese from ('rahaui Island Skldegate, at the southern end of the island, is quite a big Indian village, whose people are good workers. When "capitalists" bring in Chinese cooks, the people at Skldegate make it known that Chinese cook., are "undesirable citizens." Tho result Is the "capitalists" get scared and send their Chinese cooks hack to Vancouvei- on the same steamer that brings them. The Indian wurkingmen of Skldegate will not eat Chinese-cooked food, and as their women are good cooks aud steady workers, no hardship is worked on the "capitalists,'' even if they have to pay higher wages, as the Indian women are honest and do not net away with supplies as Chinese cooks and helpers do. The Japanese are trying to gei contracts to takeout logs for the sawmill near Skldegate, hut so far have not been successful SIXTY TRAMPS CAPTURE A N. P. FREIGHT TRAIN RECEPTION PLANS ADVANCED FOR BOYS WELCOME HOME Throw Off Supplies and Then Leave to Gather Up the Plundei**��� Cre*. Captureg Six of Gang. Tacoma, Aug. ii.���The police department leie was notified today that sixty desperate hoboes captured a Northern Pacific freight train at Kala- nia this morning, and after looting I amount of money will i the box cars while the train travelled I from tne country peopli Street Collections Arranged���Provincial Ministers Will Honor Event ��� Boys Arrive at Night. Plans for the reception to the champion lacrosse team on Thursday are advancing apace. .1. ,1. Cambridge has secured a number ol girls to conduct stands at the market today, and i' is expected that a considerable be received Everyone so thirty miles in the direction of Tacoma. stopped the train aud got off to pick up plunder they had thrown off. Six of lhe men failed to get off the train nnd were looked in a box car by the crew When the freight arrived at. Tacoma it was mei bj a posse of policemen, but no tramps found. MANY THANKS AND $2 FOR FINDING $50,000 Chicago, Aug. 6.���William Becker, a post office wagon driver, found a $50,000 check In a driveway beneath the fed- ral building, and reported it to Superintendent Fred Day. The check was payable through the Merchants' Loan .k Tins: company. The trust company was notified, and a batik raessengei was sent for the check. Becker is said to have been ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_'he t.iink.-, and a %'i Prince Rupert, Aug. G So fat the ** '' only damage resulting Irom .lasting In the big blilfl al Prince Rup< rl has To Stop Ea-Seoall Gambling. been to the Seattle bakerj In "Knox Chicago .ng 6, Efforts to Btamp villa" and to the warehouse et Foley, ol!- gambling i" bs eball with lm- Kelch & Stewart on the G. T P. mediatelj ��� ���.. made ��� the American wharf. The Seattle bak i i- within p esldeui Johnson, of the fcventj fei-t of the face ol the cut, m tnci I today, will and a blast fired lasl week threw Hev .. , illetln to i ��� ��� Vmerlcatt eral big pieces Of rock winch weni iiiion lo tin BLASTING KEEPS RESIDENTS BUSY SIDE STEPPING ROCKS contributing wlll be given a commemorative badge. On Saturday there will be half a dozen stands on Columbia sin et. The, win be placed al the II. C. li. ll. depot, .1 G. li.amon's Btore, the post office, Dominion Trust block, Mackenzie Btreet and borne street, Over $M||i is now in hand, I). A. shiles lias designed a vory ef* fectlve ribbon In the cluii colors, bear, ing an inscription, to ibe given on the night of the reception to the team managers and the fourteen player:-. About 1400 electric sprujs have hen secured and the Illuminations win he on generous lines. It is arranged now that the hoys shall not get in before nightfall, as should they arrive on Thursday morning they have an invitation to Stop off ni Agassiz. Another meeting of the committee will be held this evening. ing Inspector Choate lias a nttmbei et ��� a .u wmk stir, An effort was made *,i gel tin si men out. bul it was uu successful, arousing the disappoint- ��� ut of the labor representatives B?nl .ner from Vancouver for that purpose ll dues not seem, however, tha Idge crew are bound bj the ' . s as the carmen tu t he other strikers. Concerning the work Itself, all day the gang of men were busy clearing waj timber and preparing a bed upon which to lay planks, where the en- i" wi'.l he lifted b> jacks and drawn tip on Its side out uf thc. way of the ���:,i i. Mure powerful machinery is ii'iaiieil than that nt the Inspector's lls| osal, and a steam winch will be broughl Into play. On account of the strike, the coni- b< ing put off far slashing "... ;. a good ��� :'.' ���. and onlj one r, Spt Ing was iiiiu ed, an i thai accldently ills place ��.i. taken for Ihe rest ol thi game bj Elchoff, \'- tb. score Indicates, each sldi had a fall share ot the game, aint the s.i iperton had had luck In nol equal same I uing Their strong showing waa to his usual mark, and the shoottim and passing on both sides was erratic In the first quarter Westend obtain pnnj is in uu hurry for the locomotive until it is repaired, and as there Is no one competent to do the work, the engine looks like remaining there till 'he end of the* dispute. The object will be to set it out of the way of workmen who will get busy on lhe new bridge as soos as possible, There is plenty uf room for Ihe lugs now, iiul business is colng on as usual at ihe mills. The repair crew resumes operations today. A ��50O,000 MISTAKE. City Engineer Say�� Winnipeg Books Are Astray That Much. Winnipeg, Aug. even was not in . . the league constitution pio jured. bul Mr. Willis decided noi t" bl Itln ettlng risk life, so he h.ni the oven removed A blast this week also damaged the Alaska Added to Consulate. building by throwing a piece of rock Portland, Aug 6.- Alaska has been St. through the side of it. Mr. Willis ha- added tu the tenltor) of British Con ! monthly meeting of flip United Baptist be llllns.V Third quarter No score. Fourth quarter Westend, sangster i'... min.): Sapperton, Fltsgerald (I mins). The line-up was as follows: Westenders, Sapperton, Munn Goal W. Oouttl Marshall Point. . . W* Pafohol| Galbralth ,.Cover Point.. ,E. Bpawfl W, Sangster. _nl Defence Cnrnmek F Sibley ..2nd Defence Mannering I.nnd 1st Defence. . Kit zgcrnli. W Win wick Centre .M. MacKenzie Itaitlelt .... 1st Home It MacKenzie F Warwick. . .'.nd Home.. B Martin It. Sangster.,, 8rd Homo, c Smith Spring. . . Outside Home .11. Oottttf Swunson.. Inside Home ...11 Hume Referee���Sid Malcolmson AMERICAN CUSTOMS RICK WHEN MONEY IS SPENT HERE Dyking Commission Meets. A meeting ol the Sumas dyking comml . Ion wa ��� ie hi in Vancouver y let ii i min ning ��� ii eon idei the in oposed i ih'- ui rei .nn il Ion In the v Icln tli in. which were stolen onlof Sumai laki In view of thi favorable if Vpril 30 hy bandits, who! vote on the plan registered nt the hold up it.. Ni �� Voii, si Louis express on the Pennsylvania railroad near ihis ell;���. h ive ���'��� ��������� ��� een recovered. Cholera in India. .lohn, N B. Aug. 6 IhiIIk lasl week by the propertj owt i l i'ie,e.| Vrrangementi were made : - i" at once tart on the piolln Inarj _ nrk In order thai mi lum mlghi in lost In starting actual operatloni so soon u lhe high wale Porl T'ownsenil, Aug, 0 Vr. announced in a circular letiei is.neil yesterday, Collector F C, Harper, of i In ru ��� i . nnni cu 'lulu di-1 lei, pro hihits purchaii s 'r \.m< *'��� in exi m lum l , in VlCtOl M Dm Ing the pen I ing i aie win- lai m wils went to Victoria, purchasing I lana llan goods uiil< i the i.11 nt :.' ut i I1-. 14, 1907, uni' h iu the detriment ol I he mer- chanl . ' ii ' I ��� ouml Mt Harpei hat l 'I ��� .| bill 1' lOl li"l applj I" le'll "ii .1 " ab "i mi 11 io uf ' , cerialn i ; i ' ilnable ��� '- i ��� ��� en ih ll u liu- ib i rime nt .if the American trade. At Hie recedes. HUNDREDS DIE FIGHTING IN STREETS OF TABRIZ probity, but the main damage Is Low extendi to the Pacific northwest through the fear of losing his busi- and Montana. He has been appointed M����s. FViley, Welch & Stewart's war'* tfoe-COttsnl at Nome, house ha* l.een punctured so often that the roof* is being covered with j inch lioarrts. foreign million ix'unl ofthe maritime N�� Subsidy for Nov. Zealand Line. Tabrla, Aug. 6 There las now ban provinces, It was announced thai word Victoria, Aug. 6.���The \'cw Zealand thirty-five days' fighting in the street! had heen received that Cholera Is rag- [governmenl hU refused in enter into of Tabriz nml the casualties, due chief- Ing iw India. Can You Guess This Salmon's Weight? GOLD ROBBERIES. full How much should I '"'spring salmon weigh? I The public will have an opportunity Ktie.ssliig com- the Conspiracy to Steal Large Sums South Africa Is Discovered London, Aug. ���'.. A despatch tu ���| todav to Indulge In London Dally Mall from Petermwfto- .^ ^ ���,__. |(( ,,e 80|vwi ihe- liitrg. Natal, reports a discovery or a i onsplracy to rob tin of enormous sums. Cold anj arrangeiiient t Vancouver 7 ��� Butte 6 ��� *> ***************** i - ��� . i > i' ��� ��� ��� :^y* ���if,: ,. ���'���*���*,,���. ' .') ��*"<.��� \ ��� .to V'- i*.in <'. ��� yy J-; ��� '.ii iii ���'���'.��� : y"4.-\ : :^ i eVv1, ' .', i .ii'' ���I,* * ,���; |,iS��ii "''IT 5' ; ,'��� " Wfy\. "' , ' y . ��� ���. .' ,) i ������'Z<*'A\' '��� t(.'A ; >r '��� I '���$!.���', ������'?: i . \.\% V-ia'V i <��� ��<**. < ���i*\* '�����������'. ,,J,:',fe'*. !.i ��� **!_�� ������ KWi 'it.'. ��� .��!��� ,.'���:���**;��� i ,'Y *t i**\t*A i ��� ���' ***f*4 - ' ��� '.' .', . ���fy\ ���'.'k^*..\ ' ���*>&:*, ��� yy rm i km ��� tm ?; rw* va '���'������*&�� i J. r rl ' '-'*P.irm ...���*a*j/-J y'.Mty, |#�� a ,<:_. m( f!.;:*| __��� "'*' ��� c I'. .*a.'^,������,,��� Wv'^.l ** ^M,'.','.i VSf ��� 3a* H- *��� ,*___ ' .. *��� vswt ,n\y*y * .. &*��� ' i ���r* I "; ���"* " **:.���*��� ' i, ��� T___ **_.. . ,-���>������;..��� ���" ..." I i*i* ���'������-'A- ''*��� ��*?'..4j.". ���"��� .ijtiiif '��� .��"*���* ��� '���*���. i yw, x m ���' ..-, i�� ��� ���', '... '... H. ' i.- c iy tf,Vi i :*i. f-~ ���fJ? " "���'".<'. j'S. * It"* .-'I r ",; rijllr*^ a. .-J|��l ..foi 5jw 3 'f ���Vi Iiii PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1303 i ��###-* A s I ii i. i�� ���t. 77iis Is My 75th Birthday Powell Clayton. Powell Clayton, leader of tbe Republican party iu Arkansas, was born in Bethel, Pa., August 7, 1838, and was educated at the Bristol academy in Pennsylvania. Later he studied civil engineering at Wilmington, Del. In 1S59 he was chosen engineer and surveyor of Leavenworth, Kas, in 1868 he was elected Governor of Arkansas and from 1871 to 1ST? he served as United States senator from Arkansas. in 1S97 he was appointed U. S. ambassador to Mexico which position he held until 1903. He always took a leading part in the Republican party of his state and has been a member of every Republican national convention from 1S72 to the present day. His business interests are quite extensive and lie has acquired a large fortune. 1? j This Date in History THE POLLARDS. The Pollard Lilliputian opera com- AUGUST 7 ' l>any, forty strong, will commence an I..S.S���The Spanish Armada becalmed! engagement of two nights at the before Dunkirk. opera house beginning Tuesday, Aug. 1795���Joseph Rodman Drake, poet.i,. This company, which is the most .'oorn. Died Sept. 21, 1820. . , _.,.., .,���. ,���. , ��� .. x. successful one of Its kind In the world, 1820���Ellsa Bonaparte, sister ot Napoleon died i hails from Australia, and is recruited 1829���^loyalists came Into power in j yearly in the City of Melbourne. They France. have made a number of touts through 1888���William C. Van Home succeed- chlna .rapan [ndla ami Australia. ed Sir George Stephen as ���,, . , , . . , _, I Their training and talent is some- precldent ot the Canadian Pa-1 ciflc railway .thing wonderful to behold. They go 1899���Second court martial of Major through their parts like seasoned pro- Dreyfus begun at Rennes. fessionals, many of them showing i more finesse and knowledge of the art of acting than most of their elder brethern of the stage. "The Toy Maker" in 'which the ! children first, appear is one of the best works ever devised, and gives the little, artists an admirable chance to display their talents. The other play- to be given will be "Florodora." it You may ask for a good thing and never get it. But, if you don't ask* you are sure not to get it." In worth and wear��� style and satisfaction ���Progress Brand Clothing will well repay you for the slight trouble of asking for it. Sold and Guaranteed by H. L. DEBECK v,^*��************~*************** ***H^ * * * peichenbaclil ! COMPANY, Limited ! ��� ��� : ��� ��� ��� WHOLESALE and RET1AIL pUTCHERQ COLUMBIA STREET AT THE HOTELS. Russell. W. (J. Hansen, Seattle. SI H. Nelems, chilliwack. _V. M. Thomas and son, Seattle. H. A. Kennedy, Vancouver. H. M. Ellis, Vancouver. Windsor. .1. M. Hall, Harrison Mills. W. E. Harsher! .and son, Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Soggatt. Chilliwack. .1. W. Ney, Victoria. B. Labnler, Victoria. F. B. Ward, Toronto. B. Jamieson, Sllverdale. W. L. Sharpe. Ranfitrly. A. Johnston, Chilliwack. It. Johnston, Mowbray, Man J. Davidson. Ruskin. A. Fdrman, Langley. Building a WaU with our materials insures one that will stand any strain put upon it. It. means a wall that will need no strengthening or bracing for years to come. Let us have your order for building materials and we will guarantee you a first class structure that will stay flrsl class for years and years, GILLEY BROS. LIMITED PKone 101 PVione 101 ************************** ********************A^_ HILL & GAUVREAU Consulting Civil and Mining Engineers, R. C. Land Surveyors and ; �� Draughtsmen ************************** ************************** The Fraser Valley Nurseries have for the coming season a very complete line of NURSERY STOCK .Make no mistake, but start your orchard right., by buying from A HOME N'URSERY, where you are not bothered with fumigation, as well as getting acclimated trees. We have over 200,000 fruit trees and can hamdle your order, no matter what the size. If we hav" no agent in your locality, write to us at Burnaby Lake for prices. NURSERY AND GROUNDS, BURNABY LAKE, B. C. *************************************************m^ * if The Season Has Arrived for You to! X 1 I Preserve Strawberries! <* * ��� ���* i* si i! They are in tine condition, and are to be J had'cheaper at the PUBLIC SUPPLY! STORE than any other store in town, I Call Us Up and Give Us Your Order|| THE Public Supply Stores geo.adams! Columbia Street. New Westminster, B. C. Prop. Phone 92. Tel. 37. New Westminster. BC The Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd. ***************************************************** * __ n ��� * is **********************<>***��<************************ * * * * * * * * reat Shoe Slaughter Starts Thursday at 9 a.m. We never have and we never will carry over any summer footwear. We are determined to clear out every single pair. To do this we have cut the heart right out of the prices. Ow: tables will be loaded with the best shoes money can buy, at prices unheard of in this city before. Remember this is the Shoe Sensation of the year, and it starts next Thursday at 9 a.m. DO YOU POSSESS that comfortable feeling of having a ings Account? THE NECESSITY of saving has nev. more apparent than at the present I Thc av- ROYAL BANK of CANADA invites you to join the large number of satisfied I '��� INTEREST ADDED I TIMES A YEAR. Put your money where it is accessible when you re BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIAL! V. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. New Westminster Branch. p. B. LYLE Mgr. COAL Pennsylvania .Blacksmiths BEST QUALITY "BANFF" ANTHRACITE COALta MAYERS & PRESTON P. O. Box 345 -Phone 1' CiFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH. ��� ��� NEW WESTS W.E. SINCLAIR THE RELIABLE SHOE MAN B. C. Mills, Timber and) Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manuractur.T* and D.ai.r, in All Kind* ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, D����rt Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass- FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining Royal City Branch, Columbia St. New Westmin^! 'A Telephone 12. ��IM*>*"""'1 ���*"**_-U��i��t,aM�� iluAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. THE DAILY Ni as. PAGE THRKV. E,s of Canadian North-West Homestead Regulations. even numbered section ol Do- i lands ln Manitoba, Raskatcii- ,.;i i ...: erta, excepting 8 ami *_''., servcKt, may be homeBteaded by -ui who is the sole head of a or any male over \>. years ol th< ektent o�� one-quarter sec- lt'i'.i acres, more or less. ,licatlon for entry must ne in person y the applicant at ilnion Lands .Agency or sub- i for tbe listrlct in which the s situate. Entry by prosy may, er, be made .it an agency '?u lain conditions by the father, moth- son, daughter, brother or sister of Intending homesteader. j.. homesteader is rejuired to per- i the homestead duties under one ... following plans- i At least six months' residenci* ,,a,I cultivation of the hind In ,-ear for three years. .-. Homesteader may, if he so s, perform the required re_i- .��� duties by living on farming owned solely bv him. not less j eighty (80) acres in extent, ln vicinity of bis homestead. Jolul irs lii;i iu land will not meet this Irement. I if the father (or mother, If the _r i.s deceased) of a homesteader permanent residence on farming owned solely by him, not less, eighty (b0) acres ln extent, In vicinity of the homestead, or up-' homestead entered for by himi e vicinity, such hoihesteader may \ (onn his own residence duties by ; g with tbe father (or mother), i The term "vicinity" In the two ! letling paragraphs ls defined as lng not more than nine miles In j ���ect line, exclusive nt the width j >ad allowances crossed in ��he| u rement. ) A homesteader Intending to rm bis residence duties in ac- ,nce with the above while living parents or on farming land own- j |)y himself must notify tbe agent ie district of such Intention. months' notice ln writing must i ven to the Commissioner <>f Do- i n Lands at Ottawa, of intention ] jpl> fer patent. W. W, CORY. I ;y of the Minister ot the Interior. ; [B.���Unauthorised publication uf advertisement will not be paid S.S. RAMONA CAPTAIN BONSER. Regular sailings between NEW WESTMINSTER and CHILLIWACK, calling at Hammond, Haney, Langley, Mission atnl waj ports, with passengers and freight. Leaves Brackman & Ker wharf, New Westminster, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at 8 a- m. Leavea Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. For rates and particulars, apply WESTERN STEAMBOAT CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. H. WII1TMORF. Secretary. nligh Sunlight Soap contains nothii .... will harm the STORY OF THE DOROTHEA . intiest fabrics nor re the skin. Sold by all > rs at Five Cents a Bar miw ts omv out RUBEROID. I r!L ROOFING Standard for 15 Years. "THE GRAND OLD ROOFING" For Your Barns. For Your Outbuildings. For Your Poultry-houses. For Your Rebia.-nco. Made in three permanent color*��� CiRAY, RED, BKUWN. Conuini no tar; will nut melt. Contains no paper; will not rot. Will not catch fire trom .park.. Any lian.ly man can apply it. Send for sample, and Booklet T. J. Trapp & Co. LIMITED Hard* are, Etc. Columbia Street l��, O. Box 474. Tel. 5_. R��?a. 429 Estimates Submitted. ..Westminster.. Iron Works JOHN REID, Proprietor. Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Gates, I-ences, Creating*, Balcony Railings, and Fire Escapes. General Machine Work and BLACKSMITHING [ims uf Canadian Homestead Regulations. vallahle Dominions lands witli- jie railway belt In British Colum- lay be homesteaded by any person is the sole head of a family, or ���male mer 18 years of ase, to the br ol one-quarter section ot' ioo inoie or les3. Itrj must be made personally al local land office for the district in pi the land is situate. Entry by |y may, however, he made ou cer- i utnlitious by the father, mother, daughter, brother or sister of an ���ling homesteader. a homesteader is required to l>er- the conditions connected there under one of the following Office and Works; Tenth Street, ��� New Westminster F. CRAKE English Watchmaker l Two door* from Geo. Adam*. Grocer j Ladles' Gold Watcnes trom 112.75 up Gentlemen's Silver Watch"" open face. 16.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watcnes, double ���a.se, $7.50 up. Agent for the celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Welrman Arctic Expedition. Vll warranted. Chains, Rings, Jewelry, etc.. etc. Watch -""pairing; cnarges reasonable. _P i At leasl six months' resilience in and cultivation of the laud In year foi three years. i If the father (or mother, if the hi r is deceased), of the home- Ider resides upon a farm iu tlie atty of the land entered for, the blrements as to residence may be ���lied by such person residing with 'i.i r or mother. : i if the settler has his perman- residence upon farming iand own- 1 him in iii" vicinity of hi' home. ��� I, the i' qulrements as to resl- ��� maj be satisfied by residence a 'he Bald laud. \ months' notice in writing should given to the Commissioner of Dom- a Lands at Ottawa of Intention tn Ij for patent. OAL.���Coal mining rights max be Bed for a period of twenty-one years ii annual rental of $1 per acre. t more than 2560 acres aha" be Bed to one individual or company. .alty at the rate of five cents per -hall be collected on the mer- ;"itiihle coal mined. W. W. CORY, ilv of the Minister of the Interior Sent#0n Approval To RBSPO_.sn_c._t Peoi'i.e Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN ami RED GEM W - UAe Ink Pencil Sll, J Your Choice of $ Thsst Two Popular Articles lor only Post p-id toin-r sddrtit Scottish Games To be held under the auspices of St. ��� Andrew's and Caledonia Society. AUGUST THE 8th, 1908 At Recreation Park, Vancouver Sports to commence, 1:30 p. m.��� sharp. Special cars in addition to regular half- hourly service will be run. Adults 50 cent* - - Children 25 cents IMPERIAL FLOUR McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 933. ~| 1 ADVERTISEMENTS IN The 1 Daily News 1 BRING BIG RETURNS 1 THE PEOPLE'S PAPER >AI.D OF TRADE. New Westmin- ster Board ol Trade meets in the |!'":u'il -Room, City Hall, as follows: : ji'iiid Thursday of each month,. ���Quarterly meetings on the third [Thursday of February. May, ���August and November, at 8 p. ra. ���Annual meetings on the third fThursday of February. New ��� '''"'* may be proposed and "ted al my monthly or quarterly a&tlng. A. I_. White, See.. I Bl Ii.ic.tK-- Man. '��������� _.*..���*, Illmlftlont art Eifcot S)u Every pen guaruntr.M full 14 Kt. bclid Gold���cut ou rijf.it hand may be hail in either our *Undar-*u 'r*k proof triomphi nay I \ h* ratnnl In %u, pDtWW Ifl I pf^k*! lir llMpBlni btfi ""'���**���������' **I I any *utt\* at Drtt iouoh. l'i iti - P num itprlnri f��*'l. W*SJ" polnl, |ioll*. It seems. Bays V] eton'a Magazine, that many years ago, when lt was tho ust in for the underwriters : , .it up at aui tli vessi Is that had .- ., long overdue and not heard from, :, young apprentice In Philadelphia ned to attend one of these auc- tl is . '.liih a large ship named the ' .. . a " ���.. - put up for sale Tha M"- . had taken aboard a very valua- , i argo, wljK ii would go with thn tl h thi successful bidder; but thi> Verj fact that the property was so ralunlile had kept the underwriters from Rellini; the craft until long after it bad become generally believed that .be wns a total wreck. Consequently the auctioneer cried the gooil ship Dorothea manj times without getting the young apprentice and. as noliody wonlu vessel and her cargo Imagine maritime USE ONLY THE CEST PERFUMED LYE Is tne standard article READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY. For malting eoap,soft��ralr_gwMer remoTlnn old pnlnt. disinfecting alnh_. closets, dr&tna nnd fer many o1h��.r purpme., A ceo equal* 20 pounds SAL. .SODA. SOLD EVERYWHERE. E.W.GILLETT c WP*"* LIMITSD TORONTO.ONT. ,; bid. Finally Jokingly bid $5, bid higher, the were knocked down tn him. the astonishment of the world wben the Dorothea was reported sailing Into Delaware bay. The apprentice sold his prise for enough to ��tart hlrn' In business, and for years the house thus founded was one of the leaders In enterprise and resources Id the Quaker City. But at all times the head of the firm and his family successors made a point of owning and ������I'lraHng a ship named the Dorothea, niilch name also_ was always given to the oldest daughter ln each succeeding feneration. Shortly before the Spanish war. now- ever, the then head of the boose was In fulling health, and the only hope of saving bis life, be was advised, was to live at _ea. Accordingly, be gave an order to tht Cramps for a larg* and luxuriously appointed yacht to be railed the Dorothea, of course, and no expense was spared ln her construction and equipment Unfortunately, death came to the owner before his yacht n-as quite finished, and the government paid n fancy price for the Dorothea early In 1808. With the close of thc war there was do purely naval duty for which the Dorothea was fitted, and yet the government did not wish to sell her, tie- cause there was no possibility of getting a price for her anything like what she had cost. She was accordingly laid up until the naval reserves sue reeded ln convincing the navy depart ment that they wei* tntltled to hsr. PROFESSIONAL. AA'HK.M.br.U, BARRI8TBR, SO ��� licitor. etc., 4_ Lome Street, opposite Court House, New Westminster. Phone 14:.. WHITESIDE A KDMONDS. Darri--- ters and solicitors, Blackie Hlk . Columbia street, N'ew Westminster. \Y. J. Whiteside, H. L. F.dmonda. MARTIN & McQUARHIE, DAKR18- "1 ters, solicitors, etc. Offices, New Westminster, Trapp Block, cornoi Clarkson and Ixirne streets. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Gulchon block, Cotant- tla and McKentle streets. New Westminster, B. C. W. MYERS GRAY, Barrister, Solicitor, Curtis block, Clarkson street. V. O. Box 169. Telephone fi4. WF. HAN8FORD. Barrister. Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, corner Columbia and McKensie streets, New Westminster, B. O. 60 YEARf EXPERIENCK Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHBD 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.0" RESERVE ��� 111,000,000.00 | Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and tn London, England, Now York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., snd Mexico City. A General Banking Business Transactid. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents in all parts 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. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. q. a BRYMNER. Manse".- Wonders ef Machinery. Dependence upon machinery ls becoming almost so Instinct among the workmen of a steel mill. A boy who was sweeping the floor of a Httsburg mill, for example, found his path obstructed by a ten ton maehine which had not yet been put ln Its place. "Hello, Jim." he called to a laborer, "come here and move this mschlne back about ten feet. 1 want to sweep nndcr it." Jim moved a traveling crane until It stood mer the machine and lifted ths 20,000 pound obstacle out of the way ss easily ns If lt were a box of cigars. The boy went on with his sweeping as *jf nothing extraordinary had happened. ITp wns a Pittsburg boy and accustomed to miracles. And electricity, which Is a new force- sixteen years old In steel mills���will perform its greatest deed., lti the future.���Mun- sey's. Passing of Crumb Brushes. Tbe doom of the household crumb brush hns been But' entically pronounced. Napkin nnd ray now comprise the outfit for retrieving the din. uer tnble of crumbs. By the ndoptloh ot the latter system It Is contended thai the likelihood of bread particles becona lug fugitive in minimized. Another ob lection cited to tlie continuance of the time honored brush method is lhat lust accumulates in the bristles1 nml ,n due course circulates around the board. Hotel restaurants inst called the bait In tbis direction, ami gradually guests cottoned to tbe new Idea, eventually Introducing tho reformation In their own homes New York Press The Esperanto Congress. An article in a Berlin paper on ihe EBsperanto congress, which will take pin ' at Cambridge In August, says: There will be more than H.oihi dele- lite- present, representing nearly ev- ery country in Europe, and the pro- Deeding! will show what progress the universal language has made, lu order to show one feature which has not been largely dwelt upon, a Sliake- ���pearean tragedy has been translated Into Itaperauto and will be performed while tlie oongress Is lu session. For pruetleal purposes the policemen and tlie waiters ln tbe large restaurants will learn the language, so that they may converse with the delegates from sther countries." Trsdc Marks Dcsiqns . . CORVRIOHTa 4c. Atirone sending a skdtcb and d���CTlptlnn mar QUtoklf M0��rtaln our opinion f������ "lieilier an lUTpntlon is probo. ly p���tent��Me, ti'muiun-��i- rtniuMrictljSonadantlaL HANDBOOK on Patents ient tre_. OMpM annor for temrlnu pat*m��. Patent* taken tFiruuih Muiiu A Co. raontea tprtial notice, without oharfte, In the Scientific nwKan. A handtomelf Ulutttated weekly. I__nre_t atr- enlatliio 'it any .rtentlflc Journal. Terms for ('..""i1*' f '������?. ��� rear.pontace prepaid. HoM t�� "'������^ New tort najton. IX C. all newadealen. MUNN SCO Branch Office, ( SB F St, Washington. 1 TAKE Detroit Mink. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS A Four Decker 8ea Pie. A huge sea pie was served to a party ur.���korv 'en iJl-.W The White Pass and Yukon F oute for CONRAD, CARCKOSS. ATLIN WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday) carrying passenger.., mail, ���xpress md freight connect with .tages at Carcross and White Horse, naintaining a through winter service. Hui information *��pply to i H SOGERS, Traffic Monger, 'The Milwaukee" 'The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in tbe service on any railroad in the world that equal in iquipment tbat "f the Chicago, Mil- .. aukrt' A St Paul Railway. Thty mi. diid operate their own sleeping .nil ������ i .tl mi ill! their trains and U, cor A e'er Portland. Of. Vancouver. B. C FIRE ALARM BOXES. 6���Asylum. 6���Royal City Mills, 7���Carnarvon and T^nth. 8���Royal avenue and Eighth 9���Fifth avenue and Twelfth. 12���St. Mary'a HospMal. 13���Second and Park Row. 14���Columbia and Dufferin 15��� Sapperton 23���Queen's avenue and Sixth. 24- . ...nl avenue and Second. , 25���Fifth av��"ue and Fourth. 26���Fifth avenue and Wghth. 27���Third avenue ami Tenth. 88���AgnM nnd Sixth. S4---Schaake Machine Worfcs. 35���Columbia and McKenzie. SB���C.P.R. 8ta.lon.* 42���Sm.ill A Rncklln Mills. ADVERTISE IN THE DA1LT NKWB Lt "*��� i S P ,'V;..-, i v , *> ��� "'���,ii y \K?y 1 v\*. ��� ��� H%\ ��� ' ;v:r; f ���t ��� ��<&..' *[ ,r��' -\ ,.. i ,���'< i ."III. V. I uf .��� M m* ' % :*_ ���'t''l i**,i ��� ��� iH hi,, . ii'y ������" '-���'\y* ���"��� '���h^%:'y^ ' ' ��' L * i ��i' !*>���'' i- ii t? .. %m ���. ���' yy i ft*ml .���_,!, ,...),. yy;- ��� ��� r.'VrV'. - >��� i*-*."i\iq . * >i ; . ���'^-'���'W'-'i , ' '. ' '* Jf tl. 1 h*-i :--'%'M ' '-V' -. t. rv >; -, y -.^m <:*r !_.=���> '', S #f'*i#' i'''^Ww %"4ji'*t**2**- ' Me **' -��� _ ./�� "*��� **l ��� i '*,*���* * rf'J ' ��� ' *> *|*_ ' ** 1 K Jil< li ������. -1, : ������ > -', ,a a�� - , i * _ i.** r ���n11 m lift i * i ii!i w ...ri i.N ' ��f�� y PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS T*|provincial border and quietly steal it from you. Tlie cup Ig in Hafe keeping now, and will adorn the banquet table Published by the Daily News Pub- ,|i;ui. ��� v,.ar ... W(. ,.,,..,���,,.quorate the liahiriK Company, Limited, at their proweM (lf tl���. Salmon Bellies who ottieea, corner of Sixth and Front w()M ( ^ 1)|0||,.||l ,t weBt. street..., New Westminster, Ii. C. *���- 3I_EE__f!��( OPERA HOUSE THE DAILY NEWS E. A. Paige Managing Director DIED. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. DO NOT FORGET. Do not forgel that the Conservatives cannot promise anything except disaster anil Increased burden of taxation cami'I.bli,���At the r.imii residence, Princess street, on Wednesday, August 5, Donald J, Campbell, aged 'V.\ years. The funeral will take place thl3 afternoon to the Odd Fellows' cemetery. LADNER MAIL SERVICE. Thia week's Delta Times makes a I bitter attack on this city with respect NOTICE. Merchants and others are notified t.h.it the only persons authorized ' l purchase anything for the British (in to the steamer Transfer being taken luaftlk electric Railway Co, Ltd., off the down river run iby the C. P, R. Cai. Incidentally It states that. *i either for the West min ster or Chilliwack branches, are the local manager, freight boat will be put on between New WestmlnBtw or ,-���. purchasing Ladner and Vancouver, thus sidetrack agent, Vancouver. Two Nights, August 11 and 12. ��� Return of the Little "Big" Favorites. Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Company TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. The Operatic Novelty "The Toy Maker" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. The Musical Success --FL0R0D0RA" Perfect scenic productions in every detail. Prices 25c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Ryall's drug store, Thursday, August 6. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Hot Water Fitting At Reasonable Rates Tenders Wanted���Painting Tenders are Invited up to twelve o'cloi k noon, Saturday, August, 8th, for the painting of Thompson's new livery .stables s leclftcatlons ami full particulars to be obtained from Thompson's livery stablea on Columbia street, or of (he foreman at the new building. ing New Westminster as she. deserves, Requl8ltlona ������ ,,���. company's regu- tor the "indiscretion of Interfering Wo ,ar form8| Blgnerj >)V either of above- much wlili tlie business interests of ment_oned Parties, must, accompany thla pari of the rive,-." I,, nn|(,|.s otherwlae ,,���. aco0untB wlll Now, what are the tactt: Letters n0| ,,��� recognlzed. and petitions, live in number, came to [,- o qloVER the .New Westminster Board of Trade AcUng Qenera] Manager, asking its assistance, because the mall NVw vVestmlnster, B.C., __ug. 6, 1908. service al Ladner and along the river wiu demoralized on account of the " ~~""""" <'. P. H. Co, refusing to carry the mail rn' renew lhe eontracl under any consideration In thai ii proposed to withdraw the Transfer from the down river Bervice. Whenever any complaint was made about the service, or whenever the haughtiness of the officers I was resented, the public was told the I No connection with any C. P. K was simply running thei combine. No, more need of sending your Bteamer to oblige the people and in- j orders to "The other side." You can tended in withdraw Inr. Upon the | All time WOrk 60C pel" hour, i now get the best rubber stamps, made earneBl Bollcitatlon of the people ofj '. of good gum rubber, on latest Im- l-idnei' and vicinity the Board of Ca*:cfarf:nn miaratltoarl ''proved machinery, by expert workmen, Tn took the matter up with Captain UdUM dtllUIl gUdrdlUt.t.U ^ Troupe, lind interviews with hini. but ... j,- j,., A Tvf A T~_ A failed to get any promise of continued MAUL IIN LAINADA service. A boat to carry passengers, r\ JUt'l D * Ca 'V'a'' orders fi"e<** same day as re* mails, and light freight was secured, K. m!l6S, I _*1I1C6SS ut. ceived. the Government granted a contract to A. G. BAGLEY & SONS help meet the wishes of tbe down tUUIlC rt. Oil. _^___________________^____________ ��� 410 Hastings Street, Vancouver. RUBBER STAMPS Wanted -:- Lost -:- found y ,;;:* ! 1 For Sale ���:��� To Rent-:-Etc. I the Delta anil * # WANTED Four waitresses. \ i.ee's oafe, river people, tho service is all thai was asked, and more, and now after doing what We were asked lu do, we are accused of "vagaries," ' juggling," "Interfering," etc., I Ladner on behalf ol down river district. The proprietor of t his new 3 irvlce is ende.iii.linn to secure a suitable stea r to handle heavy frelghl an the river ml If the C. P. Ft. Co. with- FOR SALE Motor launch; ���el:. draws, a good permanenl up-to-date Bound and fast; seats fourteen paa boai will be placed on the run. the senget - Apply to Motor . Box .1 . only feat is thai as .nun as it is de- New Westminstei raonstrated thai a Bultabl. boat, with ��� , , obliging officers, can he made to pay, j A (!t)iih lapanese girl wants a posl he i'. I', i;. will again enter the Held' tlon as house n_ald, washing, . villi cm rates which will be readily etc. S. Hayashi, Premier hotel klronizod by a [>ortlon of the people "Bagley Make* Good Rubber Stamp*' Choice Meats at Central Meat Market Corner Klghth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 37.1 30WELL &. ODDY. Proprietors Westminster Transfer Co ii vi Ilim; rn ami from Ladner. in .> meantime it is nol to the credit ���i Ladner thai its press should smite he cniniii'iiii! > thai has in the past dug iie";ii\ in make the transportation for the people of the lower river as rea HonabJe, continuous, and comfortabli ' an possible. Such venom is aa uncalled tor a , ii Is ungrateful and can only be WANTED Two or three unfuruish I rooms; mast ' e moderate; tie ir bridge preferred. Apply Post Offi Box 7:::' FOR SALE Flrsl class'furniture al 362 Royal avenue, corner of Fourth si i'i el; must Be sold this wee:., as parties are leaving town. (.dice 'Phone 185. Barn 'Phone 137 Columbia Street Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. excused as Lelng Interested, in that WANTED Waitress; apply al once, the new service IB cutting Into the Windsor hotel. business of tho C. P Ft, company's ��� ��� Bteamer. *'',m SALE An ai $500 Bell pia.no ��� . | for $-tnt; eusj terms; apply 116 Second street. "Thirty feet to the gulf." POOR SPORTS. Wben i.ie .New Westminster lac osae WANTED Two waitresses; apply Kenny's restaurant. Columbia stieet. (..im withdrew trom the British Go- WANTED- Boy to learn clothing busl- lombla senior league In 1904, the aeBB; apply Westminster Clothtng Vancou vor lacrosse men had to form company another club to provide opponents to lieep up the public Interesl In the TO RENT Furnished room, suitable game, for one or two gentlemen; Mis' These lv.o clulis were liirni d al a! end, close to town. Apply W. K., tltim when the Terminal f'ity did nol Hits office contain sufficient good player., to form POUND Sorrell horse came to my premises 19th in.st.; brand on right. bind hip, T E. over O. E, Owner can have same hy paying expenses. one .strong team, thai Ib b team eon ���ldared ablo to meel the Westminster j seniors with any hope of success. ll. is .oli'-oviileiit that there was nol i-iintigh back bone In the stick band- lQW 0f van iver to journej east ami j S*>"1 ��" d��^ay expenses, a. h. Mc-I bring home the silverware, but now ''���"���i-'v ^ ���'��� n.m ..���,,������ ,���,;,���. ti-n, thnt the \u>y,t\ City boys have the PICNIC BASKETS, PICNIC PLATES, SWIMMING WINGS, SERVIETTES, CROQUET SETS. HAMMOCKS, ETC., KTC. AT I Moreys Columbia Street After expiration of notice will bei,-* Westminster honor of holding the cup, the Vancou- TQ ,_...,, Ui.^ ^.^ fmnt befl. v,,r iporu Are moving heave,, and room_ m,.u. mir|in. 2J,7 Vic.0I.lag,_ -mrih to concoct some scheme to get it j Cheap. ! W E S T M INST E II EM PLOYMENT To them we .say, put up tbe hardest combination you can scare Into line, iio all the weeding and hoeing pos- sl.,l.v plant all the Btrong men you can find in one patch, arrange and rearrange, scheme and protest, iu fact j Kt|.f,(1. weBt| ,.;������., A oTal). Vancou do nil thai your Ingenuity can BUg- ���,,-_ B q nosl. Mien the Hoyal City boys will, (.rove to jrou thai you have uot the I ������ _��� material; or the stamina, or the gen- eralahlp to make the rubber bulge the net at the West minuter etui of the oval nnd that you tnUBl -still sit 00 th* fonca and whine, "We wain the MtnU) OUPi" ir to t.tease you the boys In n*s JJ bin, were U. W >- '-�� the COLUMBIA and McNEE.EY STS., (..,g0I1, some bunch ofl NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. agency- Under new management, SS66 Columbia street, Phone 366, P.O. box 807. Can supply you with all ldtiils of help promptly, free of charge. Branch off ire, 107 Conlovn Japanese Employment Agency CONTRACTORS and TRANSLATORS Male and Female Help Promptly Furnished. trophy for ti .* intermediates would come over the Phone 431. What They All Say "1 didn't know we could get such good work, m Westminster." These are the words of one of our customers (a professional man) when we de livered a stationery. new lot or PRINTING THAT IS COMFIT -MODERATE PRICE THE SHOP THAT SATISFIES Jackson & Morrison NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 388 P.O.Box 885. A Cut Price Shoe Sale Of tremendous magnitude is now being conducted at our Big Shoe Establishment. Our Present Summer Stock Must Go No reserve���Every shoe in the store is reduced away down in price. No other concern in British Colum- . . . i i, $3.50 Bonis for ! bia can give you better , $2.75 shoe values than you will get right heir $6.50 Boots for jR ^ew Westminster at our store. $5.00. LOOK AT THESE MARKET] DAY PRICES Ladies' Shoes Ladles ivl te canvas Blu- .:. . cut Oxford regulai fi..", add $2.00 ��� $1-25. i.i i ea' .'��� tn ������ I ai line kid Blu :h ir 1 tc_ ixford i. r< . ed from |3 ��� to $2.00. :., lies' .1 00 ��� 11 M-50 tan in I irot. n : ixfor I ���; our neat Am" ie in tn ike, [or $2.75 a pair. Special - Worn n'-i Ughl and he ivy a ile an kid <>*- fords; regular $2.50 tor $1.75. Th ��� "Cross Shoe." pat tnt and tan pumps; regular $5.00 values for $3.50. American patenl leather Oxfords in button ,md laccj regular $i 50 t >r $3.50. Ladles' pink and blue t' ' canvas Oxfor I- tor $2.25. Ladles' hou ie Bllppera 75c n pair, Children's Shoes Men's Shoes Special Line���10) pairs Of children's $1.00 and $1 25 Bhoi - for 60c. Children's $1 25 white ean- . as shoes 75c a pair, Chlldn n'. >;.] _:, and $1 75 pateni and kid slippers, sizes 8 to l"1.. tor 95c a pair. Culldn ii . kid Oxfords and slippers, sizes I to 7V6 _ regular $1.25 tor 70c. .\ii..si..' white canvas $i 50 Oxfords for 95c a pair, SPECIALS. Vouths' iiest canvas shoes 75 itovs' iicsi canvas shoes 85c. Youths' besl canvas shoes 75c. Boys' sneakers 50c. A dlscounl on any Bhoe In the store This is shoe I :- Kiiin time with ns. American Shoes for The Newark tan, 1 Ixfoi Is, our $5 0 i $3.50. The .Ni'* .ii la pati nt Blucher i Ixfords. oui line tor $3.50. Men's .mil tin! ii Am OxtoTds; regular $5 00 I I'm $3.50. Mi n's tan $5.00 I ixfor Is fo $2.95. Men's $4.00 box calf ''���'��� kid loots now $3.00. Men's besl white can Hnis and Oxfords, all Bo* '��� year well makes; n $3.00 goods now $1.95. All our $8.00 and $'��� Walkover shoes, in patent, inns and gun metals, n<" ss.co ;i pair. Men's $1.7."i enn ivs ��li r $1.00. Now Is the Time to SHOE UP Every Member of the Family. NONE BETTER THAN ^(smoe)(-c^ Men'.$5.5eshoe�� Come in Today and Look Around in ik\m and gun metal for $3.50 WE ARE Special agents Ladies' $4 and $4.50 Tan Oxfords for $2.75 JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House, Ltd. __������ _M* w** _____ ' Sign of lie Big Electric Boot New Westmin^ '* s Friday, august 7. i9os. 1>AJ[.V XKws. fAQE *'iv__ The Cash Stores | T. M . Smith | The Cash Stores Great Clearance of White Goods Ten Days Special Selling Already our new fall goods are arriving dally and we must make room tor ' For that reason we are making a special effort to reduce our stock and have marked them down away below cost. W^d/rt w, 'M v ,r,mt This line comes In white linen only, tailored coat anil skirt, well made au 1 perfect tn every -^^^_________________________________________L^L^L^L^L^L^H respect, ...$3.75 [onster Values in White Linen Wash Skirts. $2.75 [Values for $1.25 of magnificent "whit ,; '.en wa-li Is 11 ���'���'-��� lesigns, pleated, etc lells everj ���. , .13.75 to $10.00 from .^B^^^^^__________________________________________iillllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaai T. n. Smith's The Store That Sells for Less City News ut strong on quality. .. ol the it. C. penitentiary' $45 towards the Penile I :ri . For cut Bowers for any floral work, ring up Tidy, tne florist. Phone 184. ��� Re. .1 S Henderson returned Home yesterday after spending a short holi- daj in Victoria. Plenty of shoe bargains to be procured during the next few days at Johnston's big shoe store. *�� Richard Trimbath, of Ladysmith, uni formerly of the T. J. Trapp com- j ;>any of this city, is spending a week's hoi:.lay in Westminster. Not made to please the eye, but to please the palate. Thf "it C." and "Old Sport" Cigars. ������ Premier McBride was In the city yesterday mi business, Tie premier, I Hon R i; Tattlow. Hon. W. .1 Bowser and Dr. Young wil. be her. | Lhe Minto cup celebration on Thursda; Clearing out all our summer .mil shues :.> make way for the ial: and winter goods. lohnston's ! ..., -nr,.. ���� Th" i-esuii of the two-man bowling contest in five pins yesterda ai tie Westminster alleys was: 1st. V .1. Daily and W. Burnfttl 246; _n I '.' on and D. Gilchrist 201. A committee of the Surrey council Ihas ii'. ii appointed, with power tn act, in regard t<> securing a site, and ��� building -i lock-up This is a sequ< 1 to tlie Hazelmere murder case. For sale- Seven roomed house, ' bath room pantries, closet.-, wood shed; horse stall, carriage house; fruit in--, mi full iot. For further particular- applj to owner, 192 Eighth street. The Dauntless, Mayers & Preston's i tug, made her first appearance at their wharf since she stranded in the Trln- comalee channel. Since overhauling she look- in excellent condition. Th.; Trailer arrived from Victoria yesterday Her cargo included sixty- ! four barrels nf grease in bond for the Cunningham Hardware Co twenty- five ion- of general produce for this I city, flve tons for up-river points, ami consignments to Brackman-Ker and Glllej H i-i rs. For Iii-* class cut flowers poi jilants or bouquets, telephone Davis -���.- Son. Qorlsts. Tel it 208. Good progress was mail'' yesterday wiih lhe Fi rnie relief i'liid. which now amounts to over $2200, Inclusive of value of goods, but no; counting the city council subscription, Many parcels of clothing were received al Aid. Fa'le>'s office for the sufferers. Another car will be made up as soon as possible. The fuiiera. of Donald .1. Campbell, of Princess si reet. who died on Wednesday afternoon from consumption, will take place at the I. O. O. F. cemetery this afternoon. Rev. Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor will conduct the services. Dec-eased was 23 years cf age, a native of .Vova Scotia and had heen a resident of Westminster for the past That no matter whal ��� vou need in CARPETS ��� or FURNITURE, you will find it here. We offer you satisfaction in prices as well a.- in quality. Take a look at our $1*. Sideboards, regular $20. We make Awnings. LEE'S I Mammoth Furniture Emporium : LEES BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Opposite Lorne Street. Phone 73. : i About Spectacles We can give you better value than you can get, from others. Three things Interest you: First���Eyes Perfectly Fitted. Second���Face Perfectly Fitted. Third���Right Price. We guarantee to fill all these conditions: No Sale, No Charge, No Fit, No Pay. a 50 Cents Up. ten years. II,. is survived by two sisters, Mis. Burton, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Orr. nf thi. i ity, his mother, Mrs Campbell, a brother, ami an uncle, Alex. Matheson, of the Liverpool Arms. We ate offering the blggesl in i ever heard of in New Westmin-:' our greal Bhoe sale Johnston -hm. bousi'. ** The city police magistrate was en- aged for a long time , i stei daj in hearing the charge of wounding ighl against ChrisUan Knutsen, a wegian. The prisoner assaulted Eric Bickmar, who has been since tlie occurred on .Inly 22. iu tin, Royal Columbian hospital Evidence given ��� tei la.', showed that Bickmar struck the tirst blow, and the parties went lutside 'be Fraser hotel, where ihe*j ��*i , drinking, and fought, Bickmar ��� mi the ground with his skull fractured. The accused was fined $20, and ordered to pay the court costs and the hospital expenses, a total of about $l..n. Two months is the penalty in default. .1 IV Kennedy defended the prisoner, Vour outing "Til be incomplete without a box of 'it i!." Cigars. ** For the first time in several weeks the Westminster baseball boys will have an opportunity of testing their strength against a reputa ie visiting team at Queens park on Saturday afti noon, when a delegation from Bell- Ingham win don uniforms and make a bold stab ai the record of t.he locals The Bay City has a fairlj strong team in tlie field this year, bul it Is doubtful if the visitors will he aide in . ,, the Westminsters from pulling on: ahead nt the argument, .as this city has a miieli-lieiter-tliaii ihe-a>< i : amateui team in the field tliis Beason. Tli local nine has nol yel been Bel ' ed. Inn the following are sure tn catch a place: Saj'ee, p; Prouty, c; Sinclair, lb; Silver. 2b; Stein. 3b; Bar an", if. Canfield, Mclntyre, Fitzgerald, Deans and Campbell stand an equal chance for the last three places, A Bale of work ami social was held last evening at the Salvation \ ��� my citadel to raise funds for the payment of the travelling expenses of Adj. and Mi's. Gosling to Nelson, where they take up thi' charge of the local corps. .lames Cunningham acted as auctioneer, and a satisfactory response was the result. Adj. Cosljng and his wile have worked lu Westminster for two years, and leave to their successors a new citadel partly paid for. and tlie corps in good condition. They personally will leave lots of friends. They make their farewell on Sunday, and leave on Wednesday, The sue- Cessors will tie Capt. and Mrs. Quaife. of Vancouver. Capt. Quaife has been mi the headquarters staff of Major Moi lis tor some time. This is taken trom an eastern ex change; "A report Btates that the fans in New Westminster carried the I leni of the lacrosse chr.i around tor half an hour, As the. Latter was a reverend gentleman, one is led to believe that the Skj pllol - oui we ���: .i a little different type to 'he ones here fhe buffoon of the Hamilton Spectator i.- now feeling much better, thank >ou. He recently cot thi- off his chest: "There is great jubilation in N'ew Westminster since the lacrosse ���earn captured the Minto cup. Funn\ how these smaii towns act when thej win a championship." a meeting of the referees' exatqin lag board of the Vancouver Distrlcl league will be held at the Vancouver Athletic club tonight at eight o'clock, when ail those wishing to qualit',. ire requested to attend. Referee.--' tees have been placed ai $."i and expenses in the Pacific Coast league, and $2 and expenses in the Vancouver District league The lai* si issue of The Ranch, Lionel W. Fowler's agricultural journal published al Seattle, contains i 'wo column wrlteup of v.i'- Fraser river valley. The rich and varied agricultural resources are ,, tailed al considerable length, much useful Information being idven concerning the Westminster district, in .an appended footnote, Fowler promises further articles on the same subject. The Ranch now carries a fair amount of Westminster advertising. A picked iuterniedia:e lacrosse team 'rom ,thls city leaves ou the t, o'clock ll. c. l''.. It. car ihi- afternoon for Victoria, where a match is to be played tomorrow against the Capita! City intermediates. The journey across ���he gulf will lie made on the Princess Victoria, which leaves Vancouver it il p.m. Several of the players intend visiting Seattle before returning home. The local team will be composed of: Coal. Munn. poinl. O. Peele: cover point, Marshall; first defence. II. Galbralth; second defence, A. Robertson; third defence. Mannering: centre, W. Warwick; third home. E. Warwick: serond home, A. Smith; first home, G. Spring; outside home, R. Henry; inside home, O. Swunson. Spare. W. I.und. Manager, Sid Malcolmson Trainer, Dnn McKlroy. I***********************************************���** Good Morning CURTIS Drugs, Spectacles and Seeds NEW WESTMINSTER. F. W. Heath, late of OU. a. in charge of the Optical Department. I am the original Teddy Bear and have been engaged to give a series of talks on Insurance in this space and wlll introduce vari our members of my family during my stay in town. Today I want to Impress on you that this space Is engaged by the leading and most progressive insurance office in New Westminster and if you wish information of any kind regarding insurance consult McLeod's Insurance Offices. "THE TEDDY BEAR" * : : A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. 1 <'���',.��� ������.���'. Ti. - "���*'*' . t. ��� ''i.i i \\ wm ���-1 'a ' ' * ''.L' . :,������* "���:���. i ��� ��.** :-*--r,''"- , ���'.-���.'���i*: ?-���:���:-; ������< _��� ,'' '''*'- .'��� Jffiif'.i jyytm y '/ V fe'.^k-' mi*J 3r: ' .���* ("-a' -���" "��� -fir* ;' .VV.:��. n '.'*'��" "���""IS ���:'i,,wi*" .A ��� i,**.;' ar"* .-i-Uj *_��>. -1 _��I. ti-' l ��� ���,! M '_��� * J . .. : - i .*.- *i ���r.�� ."it; ���fib ���*���>. 1 _n__.fl__ i-ii-mfe 1*1 .it" r ��� ' I mm ill i ������ PAGE SIX. .���*" THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY AUGUST ? '���t*. r^ PUCK OF STRIKERS QUICKLY FILLED One Hundred Men at Work in Vancouver C. P. R. Shops Yesterday Morning. I Vancouvi :, Aug. 6.���That the offi- rials along tiie entire length of t!->- Canadian Pacific railway win.' fore- w.i ned, and. consequently, forearmed, in the matter of a strike of tlie shop employees la Bald by c. P. EL heads to bi practlcallj proved since one hundred men were secured yesterday afternoon aad this morning ami have been set to work in the places of former emploj*ees. As yet there has been no demonstration on th" part of the strikers���the mon keeping strictly to tinir determination of going nowhere near the shops. In fact at the close of this morning's meeting of tii., unionists it was not known hy tin tu that a wheel was turning in the works they vacated yesterday morning. This morning's meeting of thf nun lasted just as long as yesterday's confer', nco, but nothing of a startling nature transpired so far as known. Among the men, however, the proposed calling out of the locomotive engineers was freely discussed and the same rumor was heard in the C. P. R. offices, the report in some quarters being accepted with credence. The C. P. R. officials are just as reticent today, refusing to make any official statement. Unofficially, however, they express the opinion that the men will not get the expected s.vmpathy of the public, the reason for this opinion being that the threatened hitch to the removal of the crop, so much reliance having been placed on the grain fields toy the public, will arouse bitterness against the strikers. On the contrary, the men do not think the strike will last long enough to seriously affect the removal of the crop, believing their cause to be a just one, and depending to a certain extent upon public support. ARE YOUR EYES Troubling You ? If so, come and have them examined. We make no charge for testing your eyes. All work guaranteed. ��� ��� a. : ; ii : r *********************���*************************+*+ TRY AN (Self-Filler) I LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Subdivision A of the northwest quarter of Section 2, Townst.ip 10, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 7460 F, issued in thc name of Donald Fraser, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall. at tbe expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper puhlished in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KKI'-IH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry, Office, New Westminster, B. C., June 29, 1908 Autonller Fountain Pen FOR SALE BY j J. J. MacKay & Co. j l Booksellers Stationers News Dealers Lemon Kali Fresh from the Old Country A Delicious Effervescent Summer Drink - - Price 25c At Ryall's Drug Store Eyes Tested Free See That Dinner Set In our window for - $20.00 We have others at - - $16.50 $15.00 down to $8.00. You can get one to please you here SOCIETIES. I. 0. O. F.���AMITY LODtoE, NO. 27 ��� ' The regular meetings of this lodge tire held in Oddfellews' hall. Colum bla street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. .. ��� ������ ��� A. O. U. W.���PRASER LODGE No. 3 ��� Meetings the first, and third Tues day in each month. Visiting nret.hren cordially invited to attend Lodge room. A. O. U. W. hall. Odd fellows' block, Clarkson street. ADAMS & DEANS Phone 97. GROCERS Prompt Delivery i ************************** Fountain Pens COURT BRUNETTE, No. 4099, t.O.F. ���Meets the Fonrtv> Friday in the month at . o'clock, in the small halt, Oddfellows' block. COURT ROYAL CC LUMBIA. No. 8S0S A. O. F.���The regular meetings ot this Lodge aiae held cm the Second and Fourth Tuesda>s of each month at 8 p. in. in the Oddfellows' Hall. FRATERNAL ORLiER OF EAGLES Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuestlaj evening at S p. m., iu the Eagles' Hall, Columbia street. A. Clark, W. Pres.; H. Schofield, Secretary. * * * * * * * * * !W. C. CHAMBERLIN The���**���'"*"" I ��� ��� **************************************************** ��� A few of the lines we carry: ��� J L. E. WATERMAN ��� NEW LINCOLN ��� PREMIER ��� AUTOMAT BLOTAFIL (Self-filling) CONKLIN (Self-filling) MORRIS (Non-leakable). ',yly;\"it'',\'-'i"i't"i'i"**"i ���-"..���"*. . ,,*'.r.i",rM*"ii*-ii"i ******************** ������' ..*,.������...���_.���...,, .������ .... ��� *..*���-.r*.,".."-."jr--.--..*���*" ��� t************** *********** *****AAA+t7/S** I *������������*������������ -Uf-1 W. GIFFORD, Optician! Optical Parlors in T. Gilford's ! Jewelry Store. Tenders Wanted THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m., ln Oddfellows' hail, Columbia street. ���0N8 OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS 60CIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First and Third Tuesday ol every month tn K. of P. hall. Chief W. Sutherland, ��. O. O. F.���Royal City Lodge, No. 3 ���Meets in Oddfellows' Hall, Col- umlda Street, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. J. S. Lawrence, N. G.; C. E. Osborne, P. G-, recording secretary. f.Obfc OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, In K of P. Hall, rotumbia St.. at 8 p in.. White Rose Degree. Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and place. Tenders .ire Invited iron contractors up to -j. p ni., the 18th of August, 1908, for the erection jtinil completion of three isolation buildings for the llnai'd of .Managers of the Royal Columbian hospital. Tenders are to he addressed to W. H. Keary, secretary of hospital board, and envelopes to be superscribed, "Tender for Isolation Buildings"; also tenders ate invited front plumbing firms for certain trapping and venting of the Bewers or the Royal Columbian hospital up to the above men- tloned date, and addressed as above to W. H. Keary. Esq, Lowest or any tender noi necessarily accepted. Plans ami Specifications can be seen at my office in th.' i.uichon i block. EDWIN (',. W, BAIT, Architect. "THE ViMlEAMf. rut Ml YOl/fi UMllJIUW** /rs NOM-tetjm jrtci-MMit ILL FOR SALE BY HARDMAN & [0. i Hardman. A. James. J. McClughan PLUMBING and HEATING YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS HELP ::"::: :;:���: ; ". .a .:-''���*!. ���"i'"-":-;'-;:; ��� ��� Advertising COSTS MONEY Too much money is spent on useless adverti by city merchants every month. Many columns might be written on the folly of using certain advertising mediums, but the moral in the would be that there is only one really sure remunerative advertising medium. <''-"''''-,'_.--,>'--u--v_'i'",''t,^4b_uu((���-'^ ���-. - .,::,:: .���*'���- ADVERTISE l_. THE DAILY NEWS FrOltt St^t TlTISt BlOClf ...... ..-���..',.-_-. :���::,<.:; .;' ���'��� -:' ���::���.:���,.���*: .'::":.'���.' "��� I 11 1 ��� 1 .���.-..>���..���������_.���'..���..���_.'���_."...".���" ��� -. ������ i -.."/,*���,,*���,,���*,.��� .i-i ; [********************************* ���������������������������������������������������^^^^^^^,^���^1 IDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. THE DAILY SEWS PAGE SEVEN. enume ice to Contractors Reduction Sale ._���_.._._....-_.---������- ***** Our Whole Stock Must Be Reduced I I Everything going at ridiculously j * low prices. Bargains never be- fore heard of in the city. Until room has been made for our fall goods. White House I A. J. BIRTCH Pacific Railway Co. (���itl_h Columbia C oast Lin* Service. I IME TABLE SKAGWAY RUUTE. I May leaves Vancouver | ; August 3, 9, 15, .���OLVER-V'CTORIA ROUTE. cess Victoria leaves Vancouver .xo.pt. Tuesday .at t. p.m. mer Charmer at 1 p.m. dally, cess Royal at 9 a.m. daily ex- ! [Wednesday. .MINSTER-VICTORIA ROUTE ! *����at Trader will leave Victoria for | [Westminster every Tuesday. Ives .New Westminster on Wd LOWER FRASER RIVER. S. S. Transfer. Steamer Transfer leaves Ni w West- m_nsti r Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd i , Thursday, Friday and Saturday at I . p.m. Except Saturday a! 2 p.m. Addl- ��� ion il trip Mon laj 5 a.m. I.i ave Westham Island Mon laj. Tur- lay, We Inesday, Th irs laj. S it- urda> at 7 i m. Friday fi a.m. Addl tlonal trip Saturda.. laave Ladner al .i [i :r. For reservations aud ;atort_iatio_ call or address FT. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. j t_. J. COYLB. Gen. Pans Agent, Vanoouver J. W. TROUP. General Suuertctendent. vietortn. WEST COAST ROUTE. SS Teet Ives Victoria 11 p.m. 1st, 7th, 14th feoth of each month for Clayoquot, |uUo Harbor and way ports; 7th |ch month for Quatsino and way 20th of each month for Ahcuset, Bino, Cape Scott and way ports. -NCOUVER-NANAIMO ROUTE. 8. 8. Joan laws Vancouvei/1:30 pm. daily, Bit Sunday. Friday and Saturday t* at 1 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo at in. rORIA-NANAIMO. . NANAIMO- COMOX-UNION ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo. paves Victoria Tuesday 7 a.m.; ar- Nanalmo 4 p.m. Javes Nanaimo Saturday 2 p. m-; Victoria 9 p. m. ��� |ERS INLET, VAN ANDA, LUND ETC. S. S. Queen City. Victoria 8 p.m. every Wedn< s from Vancouver 10 a.m. ever. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, marked on the envelope "Tender for Construction," will be received at the office of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, at Ottawa, until twelve o'clock noon of Thursday, the 20th day of August, 1908, for the work required for the construction, in accordance with the plans, profiles and specifications of the Commissioners, of the following sections of thc Transcontinental Railway, viz. (D District "C."���From a point designated on the plans of the Com- tnlssloners near Weymontachene, in the province of Quebec, 196.38 miles west ot the north abutment of the Quebec bridge, (such point being on the boundary between Districts "C" and "D"j westerlj for a diet mce of aboul 101 miles, Date ot completion, 31st December, 1810. i_i District "C "- From a p ilnt designated on the plans of tho Commissioners, about 107 miles west ol Weymontachene, In the Province of Quebei. westerly to the end of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Com pany's contract, a distance of aboul '���I i 97 miles, Date of completion, 31st Hi "tu er, 1910, (3) Districts "D" and "E."���from a polnl designated on the plans of the Commi .loners, being at the western end oi Fauquier Bros.' Abltibi con- tract, in the Province of Ontario, in a westerlj direction for a distance of about 104.2! miles. Date of completion. 31st December, 1910. (4) Distrlcl "E."���Froma point de-1 signated >��i the plans of the Commissioners, aboul sixty miles west of the easterly boundary of District "E," in the Province of Ontario, easterly to the en.I ol Fauquier Bros; contract. north of Lake Nepigon, distance of above 100 miles. Date of completion, 31sl Dei ember, 1910. (5) Districts "E" and "F."���From a point designated on the plans of the Commissioners, at the western end of Fauquier Bros.' contract north of Lake Nepigon, in the Province of Ontario, westerly to a point at or near Dos Lake, a distance of about 120 miles. S Dtite of completion, is; September, ' aa-10. (fi) Dlsti lei '!���'." From .' point de. - slgnated on the plans of the Commls- W-VI n_r��a��_rh_r>r> 8loners :" '"' aear Dos uke' iu ,he ��� I ^e. i-^l Cl|_JSfcSl ' Province of Ontario, to a point at or about mile 2.6 west of what Is known as Peninsula Crossing, > alternative routes as shown on the [dans, a distance of ,i out 23.76 miles by the northerly route, and 24.1" miles by the southerly route, and the select!) n of the route to be al the option of the Commissioners. Date of completion. 1st September, 1909. Plans, profiles and specifications niiay be seen In the office of the Chief Engineer of the Commissioners at Ottawa; also In the offices of the following District Engineers, viz: John Aylen, Acting District Engineer, North Bay, Ont.; T. S. Armstrong, .Nepigon, Onl.: and S. It. Poulin. St.. Boniface, Man. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made In duplicate, and on the printed forniaS supplied by the Commissioners. A separate tender must be submit- J B. C. Land Surveyor Eilard Block, New Westminster, B C Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of 1 ted for each section. ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARI- ' Tenderers shall not be in any way of the party whoso tender is accepted to complete and execute a coir int. with the said Commissioners, and to furnish the additional approved security within ten days after the ic- ceptance of the tender, the. said cheque shall be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure and all contract rights acquired by the acceptance, of the tender shall lie forfeited. The cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are accepted will be deposited to the credit of the Receiver General or Canada as part of the security for the due ami faithful performance of the contract, according to its terms. Cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing of the contract. Attention is called to the following clauses in the f<*rm of contract. "All mechanics, laborers, or other persons who perform labor tor the purposes of the construction of the works hereby contracted for, shall be paid such wages as are generally ac- cepted as current for competent workmen in the district in which the work is itelng performed, and if there Is no current rate in su h district, then ���i fair ami reasonable rate; and, In the event of a dispute arising as to what is the current or a fair aud reasonable rale, it shall be determined bj the Commissioners, whose decision thall be final." "This agreemeni is Bubjecl to the la;ions now in force, or wnich may at any time hereafter be In force during the construction of the works hereby contracted for, made under the authority of the Department of Labor, and which are, or shall be, applies ill to such works." (The schedule of minimum wages determined upon by said Department will form part of the contract i. 'The contractor shall in connection with the whole of the said work, as far as practicable, use only material. machinery, plant, supplies and rolling stock manufactured or produced In Canada, provided the same can ibe ob- I Uiine;. as cheaply, and upon as good I terms. In ('ana la as elsewhere, having regard to quality and price." The contractor shall conform to the | fire regulations adopted by the Commissioners, and also to the laws and regulations respecting fires in the dif- ferent provinces wherein the work is being performed. The right is reserved to reject any or 'till tenders. By order, P. E, RYAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. Ottawa. 18th July, 1908 Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from Commissioners, will not be paid Ei th. Mail Service Double through Transcontinental Train service with Tourist. Pullman and Dining Cars. Quickest, and safest service. Atlantic Express leaves at 17:25. Imperial Limited leaves at ":1a. Excursion tickets on sale August 6th, 7th, 22nd and,23rd at greatly reduced rates. Good for ninety days. For further particulars ana reservations apply ED. GOULET. Agent,'New Westminster or to E. J. COYLE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. Vancouver. BOOKING TO AND FROM iday. Returning arrive at Van t P0INTS IN THE 0Ld COUNTRY ter Sunday afternoon; at Victoria | CAN BE ARRAN0ED AT THIS OF- fday morning, via Lady-smith. | F1CE Next sailings of the Empresses August 7 and 21. For other dates and particulars, apply to ED. GOULET, C. P R- Agent. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. 8.S. Amur. .aves Vancouver 2ud and 16th of |y month. UP RIVER." ver-��� rom New Westminster Monday,! inesday and Friday, rom Chilliwack Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. ^ *r THE ADVERTISE ������� ��� IN ��� DAILY NEWS TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Tim*" Tables, etc.. adaress GEO. W. VA'uX. WHEN GOING EAST \SK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Dav in the Ye��t BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME entitled to rely upon the classification or any other Information given by any person on behalf of the Commissioners; and before submitting any tender, bidders should make a careful examination of the plans, profiles, Assistant Gen'lI Passenger_and Ticket d^, , specifications, and read Agent, 186 Adams St.. Chicago, 111. ..,".' ,. . , ��� . " ! the forms to be executed, and fully in form themselves as to the quantity and quality of materials, and character of workmanship required; and are understood to accept and agree to bo bound by, the terms and conditions in the form of contract, specifications, etc., annexed to the form of tender. Each tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, as follows; ,*150,000 . 150,000 . 150,000 . 150,000 . 200,000 . 100,000 THE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD., ��� Embodies the newest and best ideas *or fc *>��� \ JMrUft 0 for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. For Sec. No 2, District "C and LUXURY. It is lighted with For Sec. No. 3, Dist. "D & E both electricity and gas} the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or ��ny For 8ec. No. 4, District "E" For Sec. No. 5, Dist. "E & F' For Sec. No. 6, District "F Any person whose tender Is accepted shall within ten days after the acceptance thereof furnish such additional approved security 'as may be required iby the Commissioners; sign further information call on or write the contract, specifications, and other F. W. PARKER. GENERAL AGENT. ?ao Second Afenue. Seattle. W��b documents required to be signed by the said Commissioners; and, in any case of refusal or failure on the part Dispatched by C. v. R. train al 7; 15 a.m.; close 6:3iL Sumas and Seattle, via Huntingdon, daily. Millside No. 1, daily ei...,,. Sunday; Sapperton No. 1, daily except Sunday. Mails received at 10:30 a.m. Dispatched by B. C. Electric railwaj Co., 6:30 a.m. Vancouver, No. 1, dallyexcept Sundays. Return mail received 10 am. Vancouver, No. 3, and Burnaby Lake; closes at 3:30 p.m.; dally except Sunday. Return malls received at 6:31 p.m. Dispatched by C. P. R. train at 17:25 p.m., mail closes at 16:45 p.m. Calgary and Vancouver, No. 96 (C P. R. first mail). Return mall received at 10:30 a.m. C. P. R. No. 2, 6:30, all points west of Lytton, except Agassiz, Coquitlam, Harrison Hot Springs, Westminster Junction, Lytton, Port ILammond, Port Haney going on morning train only. Sapperton, No. 2; MUlsld *��� . . ", Coquitlam, dally except Sun___*. ��*��� turn mail received at 10:30 p.m. Dispatched by carrier 12*00 noon: Timberland, Strawberry Hill, Tuesdays and Fridays. Return malls received Tuesdays and Fridays. All down river points via Vancouver, I except Sunbury. Sunburry, Mondays, Wednesdays \ and Fridays; leaves 11 a.m. Dispatched by carrier, i:13 o. m.: Dispatched by G.N. Fyler, 4 o. m.: To southern points, dally except Sunday. Return mall 11 p. m. Clayton, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Tynehead, Wednesdays and "Saturdays. Return mall received Mondays and Fridays. Dispatched by G.N.R. train. 8.45 a.m.: Cloverdale, Nicomekl, IW Xells, Hazelmere, Hall's Prairie, Bonac- cord. Blaine and Seattle (all points In Washington and south, also all points In eastern states), dally er cept Sunday. Return malls receive,] at a.30 p.m. Bonar���d Wedresdays and Saturday!. WIFEY'S SUCCESS. ���he Knew Just How to Jolly Hv Hubby Along. "My deer," said the housewife aa she tl! 1 ed her husband's cup a second time from the coffee machine and pas.^ed lt to him, "you can't possibly wear that old suit again this spring.* "Why r asked the man. "Whafa ths matter with HY' "You ought to have a new one." "8huck��r said the man. "Ah H needs ls a little pressing and It wlll look wall enough. It's a long waj from.being worn out." "Now, tan't that Jost like you! Just because It Isn't ln rags you think you have to keep on wearing tt. Jim, ( want you to go to your tailor tomorrow und pick ont a nice piece of good* and hav* a suit mt. . of lt It really Is a sham* the way you go about" "Nobody's mistaken me for a tramp so far. Strangers seem to be decently .lrtl to me." "Oh, you know I don't mean that I know you Inok well You'd look well In overalls and ycwi would command respect, as far as that kops. Nobody would ever mistake you for a tramp, ���ven If you did dress like one," "You won't ever lose anything by thnt." said the ninn. "I'm not Joking. I want you to or dor that suit And don't go to any cheap tailor, either. Go to a good one. ���ven if you do have to pay a little more. It's worth lt. And get a gray I love to see you ln gray. 1 think 11 becomes you more than anything else. Won't you go tomorrow and see about It?" "Why, no. my dear," said tho m_m, "I think I can Ket along very well with the suit I've got." "Yes, you can get along with It* "Well, then, what make* you wanl me to get a new one?" "Y'oti'd look so much better in a new one. Mr. Benton was wearing a new suit the other day, I noticed, and I Just thought when I looked at hlm what an Improvement It made ln hli appearance. He was looking simply awful before. Of course, dress means more to him tfean lt does to you with his figure at* poor carriage, and then, you know, he has to try to Impress pe�� pie. St_I_"- "I Uon't believe I need a new ��ult Myrtle." "But you do need lt. I want my bust band to look his best always- his very best, and clothes really do help. That'l why I always love to see you In even lug dress. You look so distinguished Y'ou look distinguished anyway, deafr est, but clothes really do help." The man rubbed his chin. "Of course they do," he admitted. "Certainly they do. Now. don't be obstinate, dear. I know perfectly well what you are thinking of. You think 1 ���ii-eil new spring clothes and a new hat, and you're willing to sacrifice yourself Just to make your ugly wife beautiful. I don't want you to think of me at all. I want you to get yourself the thins* you need so badly and not always be denying yourself on my account." "Do you need spring clothes? 1 thought"��� "Jim, I tell you I dou't want you ta think of me. Why, of course I need clothes. I haven't a thing fit to wear. Rut never mind that. I'll get along somehow. I'm going to have tny poor, abused husband have his clothes this time. I'll wait till business improves." "Well," said the man, "maybe thf business might stand lt If you don'*! strike me too hard. I don't know but I will get a new suit myself. How much will fix you out?" "You dear!" exclaimed the lady. "Well, If you Insist on it, I'll tell you. But I want you to have your sult**- CUlcago News. Couldn't Help Himself. "Hlgson Is going to marry the widow Weeds." "Indeed! I alway* thought be had an eye on her daughter." "So he had, but the mother had ta ���ye on him."���Mall and Express. A Remarkable Latter. A young lady of v��y extraordinary capacity lately assessed tbe following Utter to ber cMHn: "We Is al) well, and Mother's got t_to Terrtx, turefter Tom ls got the Hup&a Kauffc and sister Ann has got a baba* and f hope these few lines will And yoa d_e same. Rite sune. Your aphectloa- ate Koisen."���Judge's Library. Animal* That Ream. "Now, Johnnie,* asked bis teacher, "whan yon go to the country In summer what animals do you sea roving about?" ���" wm tha prompt raptr*- i >���;.. V;: '���A ��� \! I ��� <��� ���'J .. L1 '���\j,',*i 5. 14V i '- V km i.. X '.'���:'��� ��� m '"V. '��� ���>���*>, 'Ti-tJ ' .|' -i ���i ���.'.!���.' i ' *���;#._ ��� . i . ��� ,,: ! - i y ��� ������ ���. . i .t. i*. ' %4 ��� , * ri ,*���' > .1': ' , ��� y\ . __m ��� . rjf. \t. ' ' '��� i te}$*#�� ���'. ; ' " >������'*.������, ��� ���r'X _ '���r ��� 'f' '-'lit 1 '������,.,*.;..,.', ���i ".,.',*..>���; . i i'i' .t'"*i ��� , A'* . ''* ] -,.ha**.,**. 4 ��� ������������'*���<���:���; i \"��� *��� I-. TV*. ���.'V-'-l * - >��� mm ��� ������> _;'���-.>"i it' ''i .'���_, uk'��A ���������'i-'Jf-+*���'. . ' .M:-'':V'*1 ������ 'iU.^f*/-. :. ?,At*'i r, v,.'..��;.'___i'l- . am ��� ;.*������ .'��� -if*- v.' ,".! H ,��tVi/%,L '*; .I'^J^V .yy-:^,y>' ��� ' ������' ."*._' ,">������* .;��� ��� i. ��� li r*m_ w-'y Wall \y">��. <\-',T$,i ���a i\^*r\W*' S.^__..__5��4 lAl4V.''ft _. ,*tV ���'"I Mwm -J" .'mm mm .. -I *tf Vv *.. <��� ��� *, w ���.:'*��� ^,v ,... �������� i��.' i' . ^ ? ; i ���'-''���'" ���.> ; l;i' ��� :. "���."' ��� ':.. .���-������ _ I ��������� ���__*���/ . ������j ,. , itif^.aQV * . A" ��� if.!; i ���-* 4 i'i H '* ��� *. ''""'.''"'. b i ��� ���"^l\f'i** 'im'-. , ���* 1 i *fcM*ff *l_r,'WJ:' il-"* ���"''''a* A. '��� .��_ :t>. . ���> ���r n�� ll: ...IV, M* $ "���..ji 't. : puprr I. m rik na * ���Wi I ��� fl !>AGE EIGHT. ^ j THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, august 7 ��� Ai__ jSNAPf I inI V CHURCH MAY TOLERATE | PRESENCE OF PRESIDENT ��� ��� * * * * * ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * * <> ERATORS Head of French Republic, Although Excommunicated. Will Attend Wedding of Daughter. Paris, Aug. 6.���The marriage of Mile. Anne Fallieres, daughter of the esident of the republic, to ,1.-.1. E. Lanes, the president's secretary, which Is to take place in the Church of the Madeline, August 10, lias raised the (pn stion whether the president can participate in the ceremony, owing io the fact that all French officials who wi ��� concerned In the adoption oi'the law providing for the separation of church and state have been excom- WINDSOR SALT ii a Canadian salt ��� guaranteed by a Canadian company. No one guarantee* the purity of imported .alts. Insia on having WINDSOR SALT. las w DO | YOU .HEAR Z j mu moated. j 11 According to the church organ, the Y ��� JGaulois, tin.- archbishop of Paris has ��� decided that Inasmuch as the bann pf ��� Beyond the shadow of a doubt, the ! t CALL AND SEE THEM AT ANDERSON & LUSBY'S 252 COLUMBIA STREET. New Westminster, B. C. excommunication was not published i'.by Rome in the churches and not given great prominence in the religN nils world, the presence Of President Fallieres would be "tolerated.'' The president will not be allowed to participate in the prescribed prayers and] sacred rite^, but h�� may pray in- j ilividuallv. The Gaulois Bays further that the privacy of tne. function, because of the mourning of M. Lanes, will be accepted .as a pretext by the members of the cabinet and other officials for not attending the church ceremony. We Have ALL KINOS OF TOILET REQUISITES of the beet quality, T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westmmater. A-pricot and Peach season, will soon be over. Place your orders at ��� once and get the choicest fruit. FIGHTING EMBARGO. Large Number of English M.P.'s Work for Canadian Cattle Industry. London, Aug. 6.���Three hundred M.P.'s and several ministers are pledged to the removal of the embargo. It is pointed out that 2,000,000 Canadian cattle, were imported in twelve years, with no cases of disease reported. The Canadian Cattle association is determined to make another appeal. The government commission | Appointed does not include the question of the embargo. IC.A.WHSH THE PEOPLES GROCER n__-__.__-__-___-___-__W_l iiiiiiij WHITE, SHILES & CO., 260 Columbia street, or on board, .1. C. BRUCE. **************************************************** I..TO RENT..1 SEVENTH STREET���Close In, six rooms; good situation, and large .���. $15.00 i lot .��� :# SECOND STREET���Near park, eight rooms; fairly 'modem; large lot , " . $20.00 ��� and stable * AGNES STREET���Near Sixth street, suitable for boarder*, or roomers, twelve rooms; modern $27.00 SIXTH STREET���Six rooms; city water; ten lots; large orchard. chicken house and stable *20*00 FRONT STREET���Two Stores, each $20.00 j RlHART & CO., LTD. | ��� REAL E8TATE, ��� J MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE. * **************���+**+'+*+*' ********************* ****** Notice Telephone communication has been established with WESTMINSTER JUNCTION, PITT MEADOWS. HAMMOND, HANEY, BUSKIN. Ot Ier offices on the line to Mission City will be opened shortly. Notice will be given as additional offices are opened. British Columbia Telephone Co., Ltd j QOOKSLETS : Picture : POSTCARDS ARE NOW ON SALE AT Collister's Annual Summer CLEARANCE SALE The sale which oilers you lower prices than any we have ever conducted. This sale lasts during the month of August, and in that . time we will clear out all our summer goods, Note These Prices���Everything Reduced Bargains in ladies' cotton knit underwear REGULAR 35c VESTS NOW 25c. Fine ribbed lace trimmed undervests. This lot is made up of various styles in odd lines. All one price; each 25c Ladies' fine balbriggan undervests Fancy lisle vests REGULAR 50c TO 75c, NOW 35c. Three dozen only, ladies' lisle undervests with short sleeves or without sleeves, lace trimmed, Swiss ribbed, white or pin!.. Sale price, each 35c Embroidered linen shirt waists SALE PRICE, EACH $1.95. Three dozen only on sale at this price we have sold dozens of these waists at the regular price, and they are the best value we have sold for years, as we were fortunate in being able to buy them ! in the small lot which a dealer had j on hand at a price SO per cent. less than regular. On sale now at less than regular cost; e