fIRE INSURANCE o/HlTE, SHILES & CO. W NEW WESTMINSTER. mm . LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. I #<���' HE 5 ntJMBBR 80. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0.. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. <3E FIVE CENTS. TO GET ^0 BIG INDUSTRIES .^Construction Co., Louver, and Hamil- p Works Buy Land. . -im of waterfrontage | IfcC completed on Lulu is- t'fTl Bray, of this c,t>'- *%. nrlce per foot was not E tesales aie of Importance I< j and to tbe city ol New '*'*' . !s they mean the In- KS two new and Important ii"*5;.. Iee| on tbe northwest island, In the city, was Const! uctlon OF BISHOP TO BE INTERRED TODAY HOPE HOLDS OUT SPLENDID POSSIBILITIES FOR Fill URE Many Clergymen Will Attend Obsequies���Bishop Perrin to Conduct Last Sad Rites. SEVEN CANDIDATES IN LINE FOR MAY QUEEN Visit Convinces A. F. Hale That Site Every Girl Nominated Is Pretty and *,. ,iie Miinicipa ^^^^^ L .(Vancouver, and about 200 KsSlnlng, to the liainil- Kworks, of Hamilton, On., i! u no doubt that when once |Ii,rr B It line touches this ton the" whole of this valuable Itel,r will be taken up by factories The funeral of the late Bishop Dart will take place this afternoon at two- thlrly o'clock, 'ine service will he conducted by the Lord Bishop ot Co-1divisional point of at least une of this lumbia, Ur. Perrin, assisted by Right three railways which are shortly to Kev. Dr. Keator, Bishop of Olympia, | pass through this old township. So Is Ideal for Summer Resort��� Backs Opinion by Buying. A. F. Hale, of Hale Bros, .t Kennedy, has just returned from a business trip to Hope, lie was accompanied by a party of business men from this city who wire anxious to Investigate the possibilities of Hope, us the Has Permission of Parents to Act if Elected. SANE CELEBRATION ON FOURTH Of JULY Annual Slaughter of Inno cents in United States Will be Lessened. Boston, April 17.���A safe and sane SUMMER k%3 EOR Ot ^ PARK After the services In the church the cortege will proceed to the Lng- lisli Church cemetery, where inter- meat will take place. The clergy present and the lay delegates to the synod will inarch in procession from tne cathedral to the cemetery. The following well known clergymen will act as pallbearers: Kev. H. G. Clinton, of Vancouver; Rev. C. Cloudier, of Yale; Kev. .1. 11. Underbill, of Yale; Kev. H. S. Acres, of satisfied were they that Mr. Hale has purchased 160 acres on Kawakwa lake, which he describes as one of the most beautiful places he has ever Bei a, and bis friends have bought extensively in the town, for they were all struck with the charms of the district; the possibilities of it as a great summer resort and a line railway centre. "The land round there," said Mr. Hale, "is the most, prolific in the whole of British Columbia." For fruit growing, he was sure, there was no The .May Queen this year will be one of the following seven girls: Laura Hodge, Lena Steen (Sapperton), Mary Keary (St. Ann's con-1 cekhration of Independence Lay. one vent), Dorothy Trapp, Nina Munn1 (Central school), 'lottie Marshall, Eva Gwennap I Lord Kelvin scliool). The above secured the biggest number of votes at their school. There was a big scattered vote, over six bundled ballots being placed in the ballot boxes at The News and Columbian offices, which were opened A. E. White Interviews G^ N. R. Officials for Better Railway Service. in Plans to make Ocean park, down river a summer resort wnich would be ex- tenshely patronized by Westminster and Vancouver people, are under consideration at the present time, and there is every prospect of this becoming a lealization in the near tuture- Ocean park lias all uie necessary in which the explosive nuisance and the consequent human Injury will be displaced by pegaantry, sports anl organized fireworks seems to be store for New England. ^^^ City councils and boards of control j uoeau ^^^^^^^ ���i ���Jt nmittr,t> Hi . I natural advantages and could be made a B. C. Chautauqua with very lutle ex- Jiave passed ordinances limiting tlie itpatfd to start Lt are anxiously waiting to know (ten lhe B. C. Electric will have , faagelald as much depends on that I ���riant event. fliere are several of these factory I bs sold and some flourishing ln-1 Istries already al work and in a few Hit II the prices of the land have tjumped too high and the tracket facilities at" not too long de- ,.., the whole of the North Ann |Hli be lined with busy factories nog increased wealth and pros-1 lity and population to New West .ster. The Bishop of Caledonia, whose headquarters are in Prince Rupert, has wired that he will not be able to come in time, but has appointed Rev. M 11. Jackson, of Vancouver, to represent him. The cathedral choir will lead In the ased skirts the lake on two sides and lies within thirty-five minutes' walk Of the hotel and thirty minutes of the postolllce. Whilst standing by thc lake, he said he could picture this same place in a few years with beautiful homes, It THEATRES Wlll BE HD BY ENGLISH MONEY singing at the churcn services and I with their lawns running down to the will also lead In the hymn at the j water's edge and gay parties, whose graveside. i laughter made the silence echo, all At the church service seats will be revelling in the glory of the wild na- provided in the front of the cathe- ture around. dial for the clergy, the lay delegates "it is certainly one of the finest le the synod and the diocesan board spots I have ever come across for of the Woman's auxiliary. summer homes, where every kind of The Kev. J. R. Dart, of Paris, Fiance, Bp0rt and outdoor amusement can be the eldest son of the late bishop, left 'enjoyed, as well as Tieing a place tlie old country on April 9, as soon, where health can be renewed." Asked Saturday evening. The final drawing will take place this afternoon, the committee In charge being J. J. Cambridge, C. D. Peele and W. A. Gilley. The Interest taken in the primaries by tlie schoolgirls was as gieat this year as formerly, and much active canvassing was in evidence for the past couple of weeks. While the children did not use the latest political system of vote getting, they had a way of convincing recalcitrant maidens that It was advisable to vote for a certain candidate that was equally effective, even if somewhat crude. The lucky girl whose name will be drawn this afternoon will select her own maids of honor, the committee leaving this detail entirely to the May Queen to arrange. Two of this year's candidates. Mary Keary and Nina Munn, are sisters of past May Queens, while Dorothy Trapp was in tlie running last year. hours of noisy celebration and restrict ing the use of explosive:-., while a bill of similar purpose is before the Massachusetts' legislature. Public spirited bodies have seriously enlisted themselves in the movement. Springfield, where the safe and sane idea had Its practical Inception seven years ago, will again Hold ~ otderly observance. LIGHTKEEPER UNABLE TO REACH HIS PROSPERITY OF WESTMINSTER IS SHARED BY VICTORIA [Wtwty-flve Million Dollars Coming to America for Expansion of Uiatrical Enterprise. Alderman J. B. jardlne.who, together with Mrs. Jardine. spent a few davs in Victoria last week, reports that the capital of tlie province is experiencing something of the pros- ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ . , ,, neritv wave which has swept over as he received intelligence of the se-what he thought of the future of Hope Kj "citv an(j district during the past rious illness of his father. At the bo said he had seen no place in its months. Real estate trading has time of the funeral today he will be almost virgin state, which had bright- apparentiy entered upon a lease of on the St. Lawrence, and will not er prospects, or where investors could vv ........ _...-_.. �����_ ��� reach New Westminster for a week make better returns on their capital. It was one of those places, which like Seward, April 17.���Oeorge A. Lee, of the United States lighthouse service, assigned to duty as one of the keepers of the lighthouse at Cape Sarlschef, a point of land located on the western extremity of Uniinak pass, is having a difficult time in connecting with his Job. He was a passenger on the steamer Farallon en route to Cape Saris- chef when that vesel was wrecked. This mishap delayed him six weeks or more. He then departed on the March trip of the steamer Dora, but the weather was so stormy he could not land, and was compelled to return to Seward. Lee will make another attempt to reach his destination on the April trip of the Dora. pease. Hearing thi3 in mind, A. E. White. I senior partner of White, Shiles & Co.- j who returned tuis morning from Seattle, approached the heads of the- [ G. N. R. in that city with a view to _ Itueli" granting special rates to Ocean a"n! park, and also to White Rock an*. Crescent, where a large number ot Westminster people have summer camps. He was given good eneour- JOB! ugement by the officials, and It la. | probable something of this nature witi. be done within the next few weeks. WOMAN INVENTS A HANDY KITCHEN TOOL. Mm. kvtil 17.���Five million | pounds In j.i English money, $25.- 'WO, measured In American values, 111 Stint to .Wrica to he invested In | > theatrical enterprise "long the lines "'a new and gigantic vaudeville combine, 11 fswald Stoll will go to America in !ess llla�� two weeks to arrange for I "8 placement. Importance also cen-! W In the conference that Mr. Stoll,' Claries Frohnian and A. L. Krlanger p been hoi ling during the lust [ew hys that Mr. Krlanger has been The latter carefully refrains |* talking about the vaudeville bus- pa J Ccnfirming I ���""likely to revise the theatrical 'of the Un or more. The services in Holy Trinity cathedral yesterdy were of a very solemn character owing to tne recent death of Bishop Dart und both morning and evening the church was packed. The rector, Canon D'easum, preached in the morning and fittingly referred to the brief period ln which ho personally bad been privileged to labor under the late bishop, paying tribute to the sterling qualities which he had observed even in that short time. The evening sermon was undertaken by Archdeacon Pentreath, who outlined the tremendous trials and difficulties Hishop Dart ha.1 successfully met and conquered during his fourteen and half years Incumbency and showed that under his direction the work had been more than doubled in extent and that all or most of the difficulties had been smoothed aside by the wonderful patience and Chris- new combination ,lnn Rnlrlt ot tlle uishop of. ^T1" minster. * {$9'Mw\ Tne choir and organist, rendered and anthem music many others in Canada, suddenly spring into importance from almost nothing and it was hy getting in on tbe ground floor on these propositions that hag profits were realized. Tbe three railways which will pass through Hope are the C. N. R., the V. V. & E. and the C. P. R. and it is practically certain that one. if not more, will make Hope the divisional point on the branch to the Crow's Nest Pass. life which bids fair to extend for a considerable time and although that city cannot show anything like the advance in price which has made land speculation so profitable ln Westmln- aler and Surrey, still the margin of profit in every turnover is good enough to keep Victoria money at home. In business circles generally, Victoria is also experiencing more activity than had been the case for some time past, and no complaints of slackness are to be heard. NATIONALISTS READY FOR NEXT ELECTION ALERTS MEET DEFEAT IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON TWO SMALL FIRES GIVE SUNDAY WORK TO FIREMEN The Alerts played their flrst game and met their first defeat on Saturday afternoon, when they lost to a picked team of ball artists to the, tune of 9-6. The game was the best that has b*>en played here so far this season, but that is not saying very much. The winners had several Columbian college men on, who have been practicing for the past two or three weeks, and they were the stars of the field. The teams: Alerts���Jamieson, Yuill, Sayce, Fitzgerald, Here, Mathers, Peck, Sharpe, Adams, Fletcher. Others���Smith. Brown, Kenny, Wil- kle, Sabourln, White, Poupore, Turn- bull and McArthur. Aberdeen, April 17.���Mrs. Mattie Dolan, of this city, has invented a. handy kitchen utensil which Is especially adapted for use on an oil, gas- or electric stove for the purpose of saving on the amount of fuel used, although it may be used equally well on any stove. It consists of a deep frying pan, divided into two compartments, so that one sort of food may be cooked in one division and another on the other side, lt has also a removable hinged lid, which can be raised on either or both sides, as occasion may demand. Mrs. Dolan ha�� secured a patent on her invention la this country, and is now taking steps- to get letters patent in Canada. WOMAN SLUMBERS SIX DAYS IN EVERY SEVEN War Chest Already Filling and Funds for Legitimate Expenses Are Now Assured. ited States .Mr.J*����. th, 8peclRi hymna * inducements for us to ope?!"' excellent taste. In America have taken various s tn the past, but hittherto we retrained from the temptation. teason for this has been that I W wish to Invite the retaliation aose American interests with tn I might thereby come into col-j who HELEN DOYLE APPEALS. Kidnapping 'Ne "Pwini Women Convicted of Willie Whitla Tires of Prison. Pittsburg .April K.-Helcn Doyle. was sentenced to twenty-live ���Tvears ln the Western penitentiary on ire being concluded I March is. 1809. for complicity In con- 1 Witb the kidnapping of Willie Of Sharon. Pa., has appealed Royal Cafe Chimney Blaze Extinguished With Chemicals���Brush Fire on Nineteenth Street. "nations * over the circuit of the John [ nectton theatres that will parallel the Whitla, . Clrcull In northwestern rlea. prov r houses. islon Is being made for INlln"""""' K�� :'H t0 ilfforii paS>' iHf. , s.';i,;"s '" reach that splen- - "'"��� "ho flnancles will be pro- ���atlon"8"' w Amer*oan-Brltlsh cor- to the superior court from the sentence of the Mercer county court. Tbe case will be heard at the May term in Pittsburg. ITORna Do TWISTS WALKER WESTON GIVES LECTURE AT FREDONIA April 1 Dublin, April 17.���Even if the next general election should be held as early as May, the nationalists will be ready for it. As soon as tbe results of the last general election became known the nationalist leaders were convinced that another battle would have to he fought before the way could be cleared for home rule. Tbey began to prepare for it at once. The war chest has been steadily filling, and it is now certain that the legitimate expenses of the next gen- eneral election can be met. As soon as tbe situation clears up sufficiently to show when the next, battle will he fought an appeal will be made to America for funds, and assurances have been received they will be forthcoming. Redmond's position has been greatly Edward I strengthened by the recent course of is walking from |events, and it is probable in the next the O'Brien faction will on Ha fi m��o* south uewlng old acquaintances, and twi _ K**[W' experienced a destruc- t,en.oon delivered a lecture. Here- '"" yesterday, practically, ml early this evening and at mid- EXP0SED TO GUN^FIRB * "" '' ta 'ho town being dam- nlgllt started for Buffalo, where he oevernl ,���������������.... .... .���.. ",fa . . lve ut>out noon tomoi- ls sixteen days ahead Some excitement prevailed around tbe Dominion Trust block about noon yesterday, when the cry of lire was raised. The chimney from the Royal Cafe had caught on Are and the proprietors had sent in an alarm to the five hall. Halls 1 and 2 responded to the call, but lt was found only necessary to use the chemical extinguishers. The firemen were given another run yesterday morning, when a bush fire started near Nineteenth street. Tlie firemen from tlie Central hall and from the West End hall responded, but found that they could not reach the place with the water. Fire Chief Watson sized up the situation and came to the conclusion that there was no danger, as most of the stuff burning was dead brush. The Bremen watched the blaze for a while, but it died down und they did not unload their apparatus. NIGHT RIDERS ARE FINED. Eight Convicted and Released Bonds Pending Appeal. Cincinnati, April 17.���Eight of the alleged night riders of Grant county, Kentucky, were found guilty by a jury yesterday. Three others were acquitted. Fines ranging from $100 to $1,000 were assessed by Judge Cochran, who released the men on their own recoz- nizane, pending an appeal. SAFE FROM THE WRECK. For Half Year Mr*. Elizabeth Rodes Wakens Only on Saturday and Performs Religious Rites. New York, April 17.���Mrs. Elizabeth Rodes, who for six months has beea undergoing a mysterious sleep for six days out of every week, yesterday resisted the efforts of her husband to haye a doctor combat her strange aliment by hypnotism. The woman, an orthodox Jewess, be- llves that it is the will of God that her sleep be broken only one a week.. when she wakens, lights candles for the Sabbath and performs religious- rites over them. Mrs. Rodes' case has baffled physicians. They say that during sleep she is ln a cataleptic state, her limbs, growing rigid, her breathing scarcely noticeable. She never moves in her- sleep and never dreams. The only nourishment the woman takes Is during her few waking nours on Saturday. She ls so emaciated that she cannot walk unassisted. Passengers and Crew of Santa Clara Reach San Francisco. San Francisco. April 17.-The passengers and crew of the wrecked 'steamer Santa Clara, which was de-1 ��^7oin7in't0"supply on "the agrl- sorted off Table Bluff, a ter she, 1had ary ^ "Pgg^ Hon. Sydney Fisb- sprung a leak wl.l e crossing the HUm , lalned that fourteen years ago. -ar. arrived in th s city t^day �� P expenditure of w, depart steamer F. A. KUbuin. None $162,000. while last year It MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE SHOWS BIG PROGRESS MADE: Ottawa, April 17.���As a prellmin- boldt Ba on the seemed any the worse hap. ''ster, for the mis- ment was $162 . reached $807,000. This enormous Increase, however, the minister saidr was justified by the progress made. In 1896, 17,000,000 acres of land were ARRIVE IN ONE DAY | under cultivation. Last year there were 30,000,000 acres under cultlva- FOUR HUNDRED CHINESE * ��� ������*****��� I KI t~4 vie��ori-i Anril Ii���The new imml-'tion. Hon. Mr. Fisher said one of the Victoria, Aprn *" nnpr.prt a-l.no--��� '-������ tho incrpjiRpd expenditure gration building which was opened a rea Id... triil persons are' reported expects "to arrive about noon tomor- DOGS COMMIT SUICIDE Ilfrnm l"'nu Wi,s sent to Wood- ��� 2 ^Chester, but no details ����,,. ��';m had been received here '"tlit O'clock. row. Weston of his schedule. WOMAN'S PLEA WINS ODD CASE IN COURT CHANCE FOR TRADE. kalian B ' N ecf Finds Ready Sale in Ne* York Market. "W Y i " ,0,k. April 17.���A good share l,�� available IV m iist w nun i supply ot Australian eek ��n which reached New Geneva, April 17.-A Swiss Portia irustleln, the daughter of the Zurich tri- bou��.��T Wils snnpped up eager- "se* vcb today at prices said ��� i,������,, 'price. �� to slx centa below IJal tmai.f5ked for western meat of ""Wit ti, y' :'n(1 tlle importers who (1 'lt��t o", ,m,ilt ,n America deelar- Ntt��� Fiauleln Br..M a lending federal Judge, has gained a remarkable case at *���*-- "������������'"i. ��>-i. bunal by her eloquence. - ...��D rtnfondlnir a h�����, Mine. Louise She was defending a poor women railway gate-keeper. ^^^k***m who, on arriving a few mln to close the gates at the Wyss Utes lute Paris, April 17.���The recent bombardment of the Jena bad curious effects on the unfortunate dogs placed on board the doomed vessel with the Idea of ascertaining whether the effect of gunfire wus to asphyxiate them or to poison them. The dogs, under the influence of the repeated explosions, became depressed from neurasthenia. At the flrst discharge they became depressed and nervous; after more firing they refused to answer the calls of the officers whom they knew best. This state became worse as time the BUc cess 1 experiment was a com- ��� *Mt,n.M',7a'llin meat is as good, BUpe'o,"an the western product," lhe Importers, "and we K f<"' Importations Ite went one. and finally "two dogs com ity ���Hill I Nag 8��acti, for Quantities." ln Despite the ^frying charges, we are Wneroug profit on our lUt'H line level crossing, discovered that the express train had killed a Swiss boy, aged six, who had wandered on tho line. Fraulein Brustlein pointed out that her client was bo wretchedly paid by the wealthy Federal Railway company ���$10 a month for twelve hours' work a day���that she was forced to seek outside work to support her four children. On the day of the accident the express was on time for the first time In several weeks. The Jury acquitted the woman. effort to swim." VIOLATION OF TREATY. States Cannot Build Warships on Lakes Under Rush-Bagot Treaty. Washington, D. C April 17.���United States Secretary of the Navy Meyer, in a communication to the house of representatives, endorsed the former opinion of the navy department that the construction of navy vessels on the Great Lakes would constitute a violation of the Rush-Bagot convention of 1817. The statement was in reply to a house resolution asking why the appropriation for the building of a gunboat ln these waters .authorized In 181)8, had not been expended. The United States nnd Canada Joint commission considered the question of tlie right to build a vessel on the lakes in 1900. It became evident that Great Britain was prepared to stipulate for total disarmament but the commission adjourned without final action and there have been no subsequent steps. short time ago near had Its capacity tested this morning a(ja_ found slightly wanting, for ' ����� asons for the Increased expenditure the outer dock j was tile development of Western Caa- and was founa siignu., ��. 0, ... , Replying to some interruptions by all the Chinese from the two liners tne Opposition, Hon. Mr. Fisher said which arrived this morning could that while many of the measures in- scarcely find accommodation there, troduced by him having for th��ir ob- The Protestlaus brought about 350 and ]ect the betterment of the agricultural the Empress over 50, so that there .interests of the country, had been op- were over 400 Orientals in the build- pose(} by Conservatives, they had nev- Ing nt one time. Most, of these were I el- challenged a vote. returning after the New Year celebrations, but there were enough paid the $500 tax to bring the day's revenue up to $110,000. The change In conditions since lar,t year were very marked. Instead of the men. women and children being herded together Jn the smelly fiHght sheds at the dock they were at once transferred to the immigration bulld- -.Ill n.nrlr. Saskatoon Saw It. Sasjcatoon, April 17.���Halley's comef- was seen here yesterday morning- about four-thirty by a number of people. It Is travelling about an hour- ahead of the sun and is easily visible- Saskatoon Wants a Fight. S"8ktrF'^^a^mo" have a boxing match between C^oll Johnny King, of Chl<*K"- " Bhlma> word has been received yet. Submarine founders. Tokio, April 17.���A Japanese submarine foundered today while executing marieouvres ln the bay of Hiro- Ing, where the officials are still work Ing hard at Identifying the returning Orientals nnd examining the new arrivals. It will take nil day to go through tho list, and many will have to be kept for some days before tbe proofs of Identity can be forthcoming. It ls busy time both for the Immigration officials and for the customs officers. In order to expedite the clearing of these people from the steamers, Dr. Watt and his assistant both came up on the steamers, one on the Empress'* and the other on the Blue Funnel Un-, ��� ,er, so that there was little delay in ��� I getting the steamers cleared. \ *> mmmm.m.+.* a*.*f*faaw*w Trainmen Strike. Cleveland, April 17.���It was announced at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen here at eight o'clock this evening that a strike had been called on all branches of the Lackawana railroad, to begin at 11:45 p. ro., eastern time, tonight. Eighteen hundred men have been ordered ont. . wl .��� Hi i ���A-a* Hi '-.-.'- ��� >>��� *' '' - : ' ::.-��� fe<; ! if I I1 it IB BH 11- i i j' ?�� -' ill 1!! W nitf if ���Wm Wil"''- v i sJ.�� :'i mm lll^ip. PAGE TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 191Q Classified Advertisements ADVERTISERS���THERE ARE AN- awers at this office for the following advertisers: C. C, Topaz.. M. \V. I). C, Box E. K., C. S., and No .E. Will the owners please call for same. WANTED. WANTED ��� GARDENING OR JOB-1 blng by sturdy young man. Wages moderate Apply W. Johnson, Colonial Hotel. Phone 3'J. HAVE TO GO DRY AT THE DANCES New Advertisements Montreal License Commissioners Will Grant no More Permits. WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. SNAP���S. W. U of Sec. 16, Tp. 10, Langley; 100 acres of tine land With 2.~Mi)M>d feet of goo.1 fir timber; $45 per acie; easy terms. BRENING & CO. General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. Merchants Bank Building, Rooms 5 and 6. (Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 686 2 1140 Feet waterfront; $12.50 per foot. WANTED TO RENT���GENTLEMAN wants one or two rooms with private family. Not far from library. Modern house preferred. Box !��b3, Postofflce. WANTED���TENDERS FOR SLASH- ing about eight acres on Tenth avenue and Armstrong street. Particulars, apply S. Fader, city, or Walker Bros., Edmonds. WANTED���FIRST CLASS TAILOR- ess. Apply A. S. Neilson. Sixth street. Enter by Cunningham hall. WANTED���SIX TO EIGHT ROOMED cottage; fully modern; close in: good location. Wiito P. O. Box 17(1, City. WANTED���TO RENT ONE OR TWO pleasant furnished rooms or small furnisheS house by married couple. Address A. B., this office STABLE MANURE HAULED AWA* regularly, the whole year round. Arrange with B. C. Nurseries, P. 0., City. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR CASH. A 200-egg Petaluma incubator in good condition. Apply II. I., this office. FOR SALE ��� WHITE LEGHORN eegs: single comb; good strain; five cents each. Samuel Wilkinson, Sixtu street, East Burnaby. Montreal, April 17.���Hereafter special licenses for the sale of liquors at dancing parties and balls will not be gritted. Two applications for such were made last week, two are now pending, but all will be refused. By Clause 53 of the Liquor License act special provisions were made for the granting of licenses for the sale of liquors at dances and public entertainments. Certain restrictions were imposed. This clause in the act has been generally taken advantage of and there were many dances at wliich liquor was dispensed, according to law. Latterly it had come to the notice of the authorities, through the investigations of the officers of the Canada Temperance association, that many young girls attended these dances, young men also being present in profusion, and that the sale of liquor did not tend to improve the morals of those present. In concluding his announcement regarding this attitude now assumed by the Commission, Judge Choquet said that for dancing parties or halls it will be of no use to make applications i because all will be refused. SNAP���N. W. '4 of Sec. 14. Tp. 10, Langley; 160 acres of fine fruit land; $45 per acre; $2,000 cash; 1, 2, 2 and 4 years. SURREY ��� 25 acres in Section 27 Township 2, facing on Hjorth road; $425 per acre; terms. FOR SALE���TWENTY CORDS OF wood. Apply S. J. News Office. FOR QUICK SALE���34-FOOT PAN- eled counter, with 3 foot solid fir top ,at $2 per foot, Apply to Herbert P. Vidal, Custom Broker, Market Square, City. FOR SALE���FOUR ROOMED COT- tage; lot 50x132 cleared, fenced; one block east of Twelfth Street car. Price $1,400, terms. Apply, Owner, 1024 Tenth Avenue. ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���COMFORTABLE ROOM for oiae or two .adles, close to car. 615 Hamilton street, city. TO RENT ��� COMFORTABLY FUR- nlshed bedroom. Apply 713 Trew street, city. FOR RENT. TO LET���SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE. Vacant May 1. Rent .23. Apply 221 Hartco ptreet, evenings, between 6 and 7. FOR RENT���HOUSE AND FOUR Lots in Burnaby, near car line. Five rooms and bathroom, pantry, etc. Rents $12 per month. May- lease for six monthe if tenant suits. Apply to P. Peebles, 620 Columbia Street. FOR RENT���HOUSE AND 4 LOIS in Burnaby, near car line, 5 rooms and bath room, pantry, etc. Rents for $12 per month. May lease for 6 months if tennent suits. Gomez Selects Cabinet. Havana, April 17.���Persident Gomez yesterday appointed the following as new members of the cabinet: Martin Morua del Gado, secretary of agriculture and commerce, succeeding Orte'- io Foyo; Congressman Mario Gracia Kobly, secretary of public instruction, succeeding Dr. Ramon, and Emilio del Junco, secretary of justice, succeeding Luis Octavio. The latter is the only Zayista member of tlie ministry. Del Gado who was formerly president of the senate ls the first negro to receive a portfolio. SURREY���Southwest t/4 of Section 27 Township 2; price $00 per acre. SURREY���N.W. i/4 of sec. 24, township 2; good soil and near Yale road; $78 per acie, $4,480 cash; 6, 12, IS and 24 months . SURREY���$400 per acre buys 120 acres on Hjorth road. SURREY. 80 Acres in Sec. 10; $100 per acre. 2 l-.ri Acres; $1,000 the piece. About 2 acres in Sec. 30; $1,550. 40 Acres in Sec. 33; $350 per acre. 60 Acres in Sec. 36; $275 per acre. 40 Acres in Sec. 6; facing coast Mere dian road; $275 per acre. 160 Acres in Sec. 34, Tp. 8; $45 per acre. PLANNING TO RUSH MEN INTO TANANA S. W. 14 Sec. 34, Tp. 7; $45 per acre. SURREY���A fine subdivision or ranch; 40 acies; the S.E. % Sec. 33, range 2, W.; price $35u per acre; good terms. LULU ISLAND. JEast half of XL; 3.15 acres. 34!) Feet waterfront; $22 per foot. Lot 41, Block 11, Four North Range, Six W. 4. N. 6 \Y., Group 1; 5 acres. $300 per acre. Range 5, Lots 16 and 17, Sec. 32 E.; '" 10 acres; $300 per acre. Seattle, April 17.���A conference of Tanana mine owners in Seattle and vicinity, called yesterday by W. II. Parsons, vice-president of the Washington Trust company, will meet Monday to formulate plans to rush 1,500 laborers as soon as possible to relieve the labor shortage around Fairbanks, wliich resulted from the stampede to the Idltarou. The conference would have been held yesterday had not several prominent mining operators been out of the city. In order to secure a large attendance, the meeting was postponed. As a result, of yesterday's informal discussion it Is practically decided to send the men into the interior by way of Lake Lebarge and down the Y'ukon on the first boats. While the men will not arrive In the Tanana valley as quickly over that route, it is thought lt. will be more certain and cheaper than to send the men in over the trail from Valdez. FIGURES SHOW INUKEA8E IN WORLD'S WHEAT SIIPI Consumers Must Look to Hemisphere for Future ���Canada is Mighty Factor, Wesl Supp|e| The world's wheat crop for i��7.| j estimated at 1,800,000, [���'''] ] The average yield in the last j years was about 3,30( '���' . I els. In thirty-live years the I jcrop of the United States has Inci | ed from less than 300,000,000 bus to more than 700,000,000 bushel 11875 Argentine | i... ,.,j , i enough wheat for iis domestic! j ply. Its crop of last yeai was -i 1C0,000.000 bushels. The (lirn'c��� Its statistical department says' "It Is conservative to SURREY���18 acres; 4 acres cleared; facing on Townline road; lots 2 and 3 of N. E. 1-4 section 31, township 2; price $350 per acre. SURREY���3,000 feet of waterfrontage containing 100 acres; price $21 per front foot. BURNABY. Acres cleared; facing Hastings road; $3,750; 4-roomed house. Acres in Block 7. D. L. ICC A, Group 3; $700 per acre; on Byrne road. Acres best fruit land, near Burnaby lake; 3 minutes from car; with 0- roomed house, fruit house, 2 fruit cellars, 2 chicken runs, wells, stable; $10,500; terms. SURREY���20 acres, the south half of northeast quarter of section 33, range 2 west; $425 per acre, quar- ter cash. Real Estate vs. SURREY���$160 per acre buys 40 acres of good land, the west half of the northeast quarter of section 16, township 2; good terms. SURREY ��� $175 per acre buys 20 acres facing on Roebuck road; known as Lots 10 and 11, Sec. 34. Range 2 west. Easy terms. BURNABY���$100 cash and $15 per month buys a flne large lot on Third avenue, Burnaby, near city car line. BURNABY���Two quarter acre lots near Second street; an ideal location; price $300 each; easy terms. BURNABY���2 large lots near city car line; price $250 each; one-fourth cash, balance $10 per month. LANGLEY. N. W. t4 See. 5, Tp. 11; 48 acres; 30 acres cleared; good house and all improvements. Tbe buy includes furniture and everything on the the place. Price $6,100; $2,500 cash, balance arranged. BRENING & CO. General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. Rooms 5 and 6. Merchants Bank Building, Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets Phone 686. Mortgages FARM TO RENT ��� TO RENT OR lease by the month or year, small farm at Sunbury, good house and barn; easy terms. Apply K., this office. POR EXCHANGE���FIVE ROOMED House and lot ln Vancouver, value $2000, for house and lot ln New "Westminster. Apply, Box P. R. News Office. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE ARROW PRESS 739 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BLOCK Droprietress. Mrs. M. Domlny. Guichon Hotel Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel in the City. Cafe Adjoins. First Class Service. Columbia St. New Westminster. Phone 18. Bank of Montreal J^aTABUSHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. 8. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with .correspondents ln all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits (received ln sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per ���annum (present rate). Tota'i Assets over $168,000,000.00. MEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. DRYMNER, Manager. Some of our shrewd clients are beginning to feel that outside property' is now nearly ��� as high as it is worth. They say that the old stock exchange axiom is good which says "Sell when everyone wants them; buy when no one wants them." They have figured out that they have done pretty well by real estate and are now buying mortgages. They say that seven to eight per cent, is good for such high class, gilt edged security���In fact there is no security better than a mortgage on improved real estate which has withstood all the scrutiny given morgages which passes through our hands. They feel that with such mortgages they can sleep pretty comfortably���no anxiety as to a possible drop in value. If real estate has done well for you, or If you are for any reason looking for the greatest security in investment, it will pay you to see us and talk over the matter. Our knowledge is at your disposal without charge. Years of experience and study of financial ���matters of all kinds fit us to speak with some degree of authority. COQUITLAM���Two and three-quarter acres on Pitt river road, including house, barn; running spring on property; on surveyed car line running to mills; price $1,750; easy terms. LANGLEY���On Surrey line, 80 acres, the west 1-2 of S. E. 1-4 of section 34, township 8; price $80 per acre; easy terms. CITY���6 room modern house on large lot on Fourth avenue and facing city car line. A beautiful home. Price $3,500; easy terms. WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 A. G. MARSHALL, South Westminster Phone F507 SNAPS IN WATERFRONTS. 160 acres of good land under crop, with 30 chains of waterfront. Price only $500 per acre, on terms. 14 acres excellent land with house and buildings, with 21 chains waterfrontage. Railway through property. Price $8000, quarter cash. 160 acres nearby all cultivated, excellent land, waterfrontage North Arm, near city. _________ ' ���' '���' mate I very soon the Argentine wl]| vj excess of 200,000,000 buKlHstfJ and will occupy the first rait the exporting countries of t .,^ In 1871 Canada's wheat crotn,> 000,000 bushels. Lust yi ar . nearly :ten times that. Since 1 opening of the century Canada Argentine have run a neck and n race. The reported figures Increase In Argentine from 56,391 I bushels in 1901. In the same pe SURREY���4'/2 acres on Yale road un-lthe Canadian yield rose from 75J der cultivation and fenced; price 1378 bushels to about 165.000,0001 balance 6, 12, 18 ] els. Although a trifle behind Its cl MILLER & JEWHURST I Opposite City Hall. Room 7 Thompson Blk. Phone 669 Corner lot on Blair and Sherbrook; price $500; terms. $i,05u; $30u cash, and 24 months. SURREY���106 acres facing on Town- line road; 3-4 mile from waterfront; price $100 per acre. SCOTT ROAD���We have a number of 6 and 10-acre blocks close In and right on car line from $200 per acre up; an investment in this property will make money for you. SURREY���160 acres in S.E. '4 Sec. 21, Tp. 7. This property has 400 fruit trees planted; has the best of soil; no stone; price $100 per acre; good terms. BURNABY���A 5-roomed house, close to Edmond's Station on large lot; cleared and planted; close to postofflce. school and church; price $1,000; good terms. nSmXER^JEWHU^ Opposite City Hall. Room 7 Thompson Blk. Phone 699 KELLINGTON BROTHERS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. 6 Lots in West End for $2,100. 40 acres, with waterfront. Good terms. Sunbury. One acre waterfront, quarter from Lulu Island bridge. mile 40 feet waterfront, three minutes from bridge. $50 per foot. Apply for terms. A. G. MARSHALL, Estate Office. South Westminster Phone F507 Full sized lot enth avenue car line ".ii cash. near Sev Kennedy Subdivision per acre; near the acreage at tram line. $225 Surrey ��� 10 acres in section 34; house, barn, and several acres cleared; price $375. Some very good near tram line market value. lots in Sapperton; and school; below Suburban 1 and 2. KELLINGTON BROTHERS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. petltor ln 1901, Canada led In ll by a few million bushels. The rti ry between the Canadians and thel gentlnes during the nexl ten ve| promises to be intere 'in .. it' contest between the pampas tilled! Latin Americans and the prairies ed mainly by "Anglo-Saxons." Bl have vast regions to be broughl anl cultivation. There is also a i | the matter of papulation of :.;:;i,f in 1001, and believes that she more than 7,000,000 Inhabitants! 1010. Argentine's figures for same years are respectively I. 2CJ nnd 6,805,084. About SO per cent of the . orll supply of wheat conies from tho Wa tern Hemisphere. Russia proper, eluding Poland and cls-Caucasla, p| duces about 20 per cent of fhe tot* the remainder of Europe, Inrludlj Great Rritaln about 35 per cent; Inf about 10 per cent. The possible: ture crops of Russia, including Slhl la, are beyond reasonable istimal The yield of the rest of Europe[ little likely to show nny .rent ml The crops of India and Australh ml he Increased. Askle from tho " ly uncertain Russian factor, it Is| the Western Hemisphere that world must turn for its wheat. The nearly doubled demand al supply of the last generate <".mj be regarded as either proof or tail I surance of reptltlon of the experi��| In the next generation. Assuming] material Increase In the price of t| Commodity, the production and Ci sumption of 7,000,000,000 bushel" 1940 are not In pi ' '"��� Tll�� pre| or probability, however, is thai mand will outstrip supply, and find natural check In advanced pt;| Wheat conditions will depend maij upon the Intelll. once shown bv farmers In selection of seed and tivatlon of soil. of Chipper Little Niagara old Evelyn - ������������ . , hT dead from burns received w clothing catching fire from a b��� '1 Curran. Dominion Trust Co., Ltd. T. R. PEARSON, Manager N. W. Branch. HOPE & BARKER ARCHITECTS 625 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. CAMPBELL HOPE, C. A. C. And at 336 Hastings St., W. Vancouver, B. C. Phone 3650 A. G. MARSHALL South Westminster Phone F507 Acreage and half acres; near tram. Easy terms. South Westminster. Five and two acre blocks and cutoffs. Easy terms. 35 City Lots. Scott Road station. $150, third cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 months. 15 Acre farm; well stocked and in good cultivation; with furniture and equipment. Easy terms. 120 Acres; $200 per acre; close in. Good terms. 15 Acres', all under crop; 6 cows, horses and equipment; $5000; $2000 cash, remainder on terms. 132 Feet on Columbia street, New Westminster; excellent view; double corner, with residence. Two excellent lots; North Vancouver; double corner; $100 cash, balance to suit. 40 ft. Waterfront ; three minutes from the bridge; $60 per foot. APPLY��� A. G. MARSHALL, Real Estate Office. Phone F. 507 South Westminster, IT PAYS TO ADVERT18E ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS Surrey! Surrey! Close to Hjorth Road on Clover Valley Road; G. N. Railway passes through property; close to Tynehead Station, Sawmill and Brickyard. 25 Acres at $300 per acre. Sub-divided into 3-acre blocks. Cheapest buy in this section. Only $3000 Cash required, balance very easy. National Finance Company, Ltd. N. H. McQUARRlE, Local Manager Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 515 - Curtis Block - 657 Columbia St. IL 18. 1910- THE DAILY NEWS. ,n Crates of TOILET SETS Just In HORN'S from $2.25 "^Westminster, K. t. THHEE DAI AVIATION MEET PROPOSED EOR OTTAWA Big Aerial Event May Take Place in Capital City���Promoter Investigating Field. BULL IS ! wants REOINA cm TO PILING THEM IN1 mmi mi BWS Ottawa. April 17.���The possibilities for holuing a successful three uu)s' aviation meet In uuawa some time Ithis Bummer are now being enquired Immigration Rush Frcm England to Canada Smashes all Records. London, this summer are now being enqmreu -������ April ^.-Unprecedented Into by severul we.l known meu oi tn.; numbers ol Britons aie departing foi ., * Canada. Sailings to Capital. me matter has been brought to "o ,,.���,.,, uprineri tue the couil. m I sailin their allintluli by C. \\. uenntu, mt noMnH_ ir, , man who established the circuit ot tog periods in������ , ,. v.m'eville tneatres which until re- Nearly all I lerths on tl vauaevme """ s ,)0im(] emigrant vessels are CeMiyBe��nnef i ' ' negotiating with until well Into the summer. 1 ,��kg men of MotJreal for the hold- Tlie activity o the Canadian ,. t\ l ing machine meet In that ^aUon^offlce In London Expenses of Conducting Caravanserai Too Heavy to Permit of Profit- able Business. Regina, April IT���Some consterm tion has been caused in the city the announcement made by J. Haslam of his Intention to close up n*^k^mu July 1, that, al- WINDSOR PEOPLE ARE RELATED TO HALLEY Windsor, Ont., April 17���Direct descendants of Edmund Halley, who discovered the comet, which ls about to appear over the earth, are living here In the persons of James L. Halley and his daughter. Wm. Halley, brother of James L., made a study of the Edmund Halley family tree, and all Its branches and at the time of bis death in Toronto, three years ago, was In possession of evidence which showed conclusively that he and his i brothers, the only one of whom now were directly de- ^^^^^^^^^^^^ comet discoverer and noted astronomer. The parents of William and his brothers removed from England, the birthplace of Edmund Halley, to Ireland. Some years ago William and bis brothers came to Canada from prrjTT'":- < PAGE THREE. FOSTER MUST GO. by I living is James L 11. scended from tin uufl a ui i.iiimir. ,u e W'lMlllil�� lui [ait nada. Sailings for tlie llrst three the palatial King's hotel on ntlis of 1910 are likely to exceed Lex) Tlu, reason'given is ^^ .previo::;;:.:/?;:::;!^-^ -he hotels always well fined. He Canadian- the enormous floor space assessments .u, -""��� " William was as hooked |on the whole institution, together witn u ��� ^.. j; Roaa RobertBnni edl- ttie large electric light and water DlllS ^ ^ ^ Toron(o Telegram, and was .cause a big deficit, making it ImpoB- otherwi8e prominent in literary work. o - - 3 unceasirig. . , , , , , ,e nm at a pro-1 ��,, ��.�� m��n>h.r�� of the family won ciiy some'Vime In May or June. It publishes a striking advertisement |*lbl<\��.01 ,* He has been in touch with all the representing Canada hading aviators on this continent aud ��1LS SPECIALS i; |N(wand second-HandI Furnl- INW , Bought nnd Sold ��� . ���. for Baynes' Carriages K'capita, M��K Separators SKon,H3nd Bicycles from ' j-o to $25.00 GENERAL REPAIRING Front Street Phone 275 Hineral Waters Aerated Waters has secured frfcin them an expression to Greal Brit of willingness to participate in a ser- "Canada." it . les of meels to the big cities of the f;it alul fert11' ; ���' United Stall's anu Canada, mciudiug is a tond of glorl Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. portunlty. Wheal The cost of a three aay meet, in Ot- 1*7-20) an acre I list _ tawa is estimated in the neighborhood ,,,; shillings ($14.40). Two years' rem i $36, I, of which $20,000 is set by "' ;:i Uoplisli farm will purchase a foi casa prizes foi tne competing freehold of improved land of equal viators. That is a big sum of moneyi i Canada, where the field crops but II Is believed thai Interest is now brought to the farms in 1909 ��120,- bo keen in the flying machine aud the wu.uuu t blgh state ol eftii lency it has attain- "Wanted, al once, 5,000 experienced l in the last two years, that many f;"',!1 h:i1111* f("' I" rmanenl employ- ������ |je drawn ::;' ,!' '':l '',l' farms ol Western Canada. A- en ye irly wages, ��67 ($365) with living." The Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk railways re-enforce the call of the Salvation Army, and advertise, :ind women etui- , s unceasirig. ] o(hlo for the ho|., |0 be run at a pro-! AU the members of the family as a .huge fun.;lflt. Mr. Haslam communicated these ' of a studious turn of mind. nol out of which gral Kingston Paper Says Party Must Suffer if He Remains. Kingston, April 17.���The Standard (Conservative) in an article on the Ottawa situation says: It ls assured that George Taylor, chief Conservative whip, will retire from office, thc course he wished to take a year ago. Hon. George E. Foster in an article- says that after years spent ln the- service of the people he is actually worse oft than when he began the battle for them for honest and progressive government. But though Mr. Foster answers li> this manner, the public attitude towards him Is clearly not friendly, at the moment, and regrettable though IL may be, it Is likely to continue to be anything but friendly, so long tis he is In the political limelight. The con- sentience is if Mr. Foster remains In the party, in the semi-official positionl as first lieutenant to Borden, the party will unjustly suffer by reason o^" his presence. tun- ni. air. nas.an. a..,., ��� pouring in- facts to the city council, and put up a j proposition as follows: He bad plan-, you 160 Led to build an addition of 25 feet on .... nothing. If the north side of the present hotel, lilne and op- BiX ;. ���-ies high, and make the presenc ^^^^^H hillings i:, ,,,,.,, the same height. The ad- and sells for PRINCESS CHARLOTTE CLIPS NINETY SECONDS OFF RECORD b rie.; of i lands of people would to i ittawa, to w itness flights. The Bcene of the flights would have tn be a (airly level plain aboul a mbe ���ami a half long by a quarter of a mile "" ������"��������� wide. It would hav< to be Bomewbere "work guaranteed to men thai could be conveniently reached by '" Canada." [electric or steam ears. Alo.i : 'ne i < IIM'I riU "I . LOO I'l v-.l�� ��. : Britannia line has been suggested. . Such an attraction in Ottawa arounc �� iv,i- tmd ru-ic Holiday wil Graham Foster, writing in the Daily Mail, declares that Americans are swamping Western Canada and f- The Such an attraction in Ottawa around "���*= .",..���������,��������������� Dominion Day and Civic Holiday Will urees more Britons "> emigrati undoubtedly bring thousands of peo- Iwn nnd women responding th lllill Uli; .-MUM*. aa^-c dition and the front part of the nwn: ,,,.,, [| ,ors he would convert Into om- and ase the remainder o tne ; llng for hotel purposes as at. . giving 80 per cent, ot the en- tir n tructlon for hotel purposes. The proposed addition would Involve an investment of $100,000. He requested the city to guarantee Uie bonds, and take a first mortgage on the Investment, besides reducing the electric light rate on the entire building :::. per cent, and cutting the water rate In half. Mr. Haslam stated that the rates on these commodities in similar institutions in the United States and to the East were always smaller to large hotels. Under these conditions he stated that he could wipe out tlie present $70,000 mortgage on the hotel and clear off the new in- MAY DAY FETE. Moyle, April 17.���The members ot the Moyle Miners' Union are making arrangements to hold a May Day ceie- hration on Aldridge park on Monday May 2, the proceeds from which are - ������ -Iiu. \r,���lr^ Victoria, April 1 >.���Tim Princess Charlotte cut marly a minute and a May 2 tne P���""Df *;^0f '& i0"ej6t ��5 from the record held by the Prta- U, be de ed toi -C f '^'nilN. S.L cess Victoria for the run between here ed-out minere in ' , , , at ;,ml Seattle when she made Ibe dis- The n- "v ' f ���,^, = n, anrf tance in two hours, fifty-seven mm- work p..'P.ni - '" . , b ������es and a half yesterday afternoon. t is "P^^^^tbS tnatchi The Victoria's best time for the large attendance. * distance was made two years ago between two selectedyearns ^ when she covered the distance from assured, while a Brotchie Ledge to Four-Mile Point dance will in two hours and fifty-nine minutes. line a iwami. u.,... also form part of the pro- grain. ________&3Sm2z* undoubtedly bring thousands of peo- men ana """"���'" '^\^t^...^ , ..... pie to the City, and it is thought that a,'�� of tlle b('st duality in the history nn.st of thc leading merchants would of u'e movement. The majority have support the proposal. It has even SU(,ep:'ed st hoi ' - been suggestted that the Ottawa board of trade take up the matter. In connection with the meet there 'would be something of the nature of a carnival with processions and side- urges more unions iu cm._i��..*.. ...~ OI1 u , , men and women responding this year debtedness incurred by the enlarg ��� ������-���' i in the history mfent in 20 years. The loss on the suceeded al home and many have capital. Numbers of them are travelling first or second class instead of third class. NOVA SCOTIA TO HAVE PROVINCIAL POLICE Manufactured by I. IB"3 present institution, which was originally intended, for a business block, had been $40,000 even with the good business that existed during the time the hotel had been running. Mr, Haslam also stated that unless the council could see their way to consider bis proposal the furnishings of the hotel, valued at $40,000, would be removed to another city in Western Canada, where inducements had been offered. The communication from Mr. Has- - ��� ����������� -count) jiW** B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER ptytone 13. Office. Elgbth St. | Till'. MEALS AT THE i Mr. Bennett witnessed the meet at ... i���rii 17 ���Attorney.General ' AMr"- C,tI; Slid he SucTod to MacSn hasttrJduced in the House ;similar meets could be conuucieu iaaembly a bill for tlie organiza- ssrs= :;ss^ msmm monoplanes. int such aumber ���r provincial offl- """"J"^ u7u��suai and out of the bru���t^7n STnaoa. -j. ,;;;;;. fflaTSflS ����'__f**^TLa*aS ious Charges Against Faction. Madriz |Lytton Hotel m Wared by expert ''bite tuSufetlie cleanest and most Kiu.. kitchen In the city. 12MIENL TICKET $4.50 ZZr^'^ f��\ ~%���>\ ,., , ,.-..q nrlven liom i >n, anu im. eu"��� are to ...-uui... ��.. u .���--- .h.rted it was decided by the coun- Bigned to provincial constables in re- eluded. It was lble t0 deai latum to the preservation of the peacd ci hat it woma ^ of the the prevention of crime and of of- wl n . ", . clerk waB fences against the laws of the Do- !^ , ^'.^^orm Mr. Haslam to '��i��i0��' ., ,t fnr Sis effect. Some of the aldermen If any municipal council applies for this eneci procedure would police and agree to pay for the same con '^,e^ ,��� _ guaranteeing the Lieutenant-Governor-in - Council be legal ana �� ^ ^ reduc ion mav use bis discretion in causing a of bonns on New York. April 17. - Barbarities are bel���g perpetrated in Oianada b> the Madriz faction, on men an4 women noncombatants, according to Restate- ment of Carlos Chamorro, who ar um. iM. uji3v . rhed yesterday on the steamship Al- proclamation to be issued declaring of a mea ��� ' -- ' ' Senor ... cl,���,, ���,tv tnwn or municipality rate! nds on hotels and tne reuu ..��� m 4y;iSr:.S��Ki! purchaser Difty Electric Works ltjU Ictrlc bight surpasses the Coal Oil JWandGaB. Costs less and gives Jtioulilc. See us about the lighting I* your Imiii!., ,..��� ,.i..,.., B0urliou8e or store. I*Columbia St. Phone 304 * GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS " you deposit your money for f��ety in The Bank of Toronto I' W|,| ,,. It, i Chamorro was driven from his home by the Madriz faction, but has been keeping in close touch with the situation through correspondence. As one instance of tbe alleged brutality of the Madriz party, Senor Chamorro told of the ciuelties resulting in the death of Don Manuel Antonio Coronel, a highly respected and wealthy plantation owner of Bl Monbacho, about twelve miles from Granada. Senor Coronel was suspected of h. ing in sympathy with the Estrada government, and on his refusal to contribute ti large sum as a forced loan tp tbe Madriz government, he was seized by a party of soldiers and bound. The soldiers abused and beat the planter because he could not go along at, fast as their horses wanted to go, D is said. He was made to walk behind the soldiers, who dragged him along for some distance by ro; es attached to the horns of their saddles. Senor Coronel was a corpulent man nnd advanced in years. Under the brutal treatment, Senor Chamorro says that he collapsed an.l after being .dragged some dlstanen. died, llis body I was left by the roadside unbruriod, It it said, and the soldiers continued on their way to Granada to report that be had been killed because he attempted to escape. Great indignation was aroused when tlie bruised body was found in the highway partly .le- VOured hy Wild animals and carrion birds. The Incident caused many of Senor Coronel's kindred 'o 1 -ave the country and go to Bluefields, where I they enlisted wilh ibe Estrada forces. Senor Chamorro also told of the 1m- iprisontnont of a beautiful young wo- ,1111111. Benorita Dolores Zelaya, a dis- '����� f.n-ieor dictator. lotei s w����" ��� - , ���.������_.. ._ .- .. . , hnt thought it would not ne a that such city, town or municipality ��*,"�� t ke ,n the case of shall be one of the places in which a ^ise mov. . _.,., ���ot(lWial, , > _._1!-��� *������.��� rtlinll llrt S A block of 10 lots in Sapperton. Price $225 per lot. One third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. A block of 18 full sized lots in Burnaby, beautiful view. $450 each. Terms to suit the i Sold singly or en provincial police tinned. force be _, nove to iHjse in v sta- single hotel, as it would establish precedent. block SURREY PROPERTY We have Buyers for parts of the city. Houses Owners in all pply to *iil be safe while you leave nnd ready when you need it, and it will be fillTheTime jarning tor you three per cent. Merest, small or large sums "ay be deposited at any time. 17 large lots situated in the choicest part of Surrey, South Westminster���The ideal suburban homesite. Price $150 per lot. Must be sold en block; adjoining property is selling at $250 per lot. TO MAKE MONEY I ^ 80 BRANCHES ln Ontario, Quebec and ti��e West. c*PlTAL "EST .$4,000,000 . 4,750,000 fonkofToronto NE^ Westminster, b. c. BRANCH J' Gracey, Mgr. f in,, former dictator, Hint ^latlve of the foi mer ft ��� She was seen ��^���*q��� Kmlllano j Senora Chanrf.ro and n u ^ gp)e short of a reign v��. , of and idlers ����e doBRlnB * ^^ SSTSbwr��� thc chamo,ro family" . r P R. Signs Agreement. C* Anrii 17��� The Canadian Winnipeg. April if. me. paclflC railway and �� t yest. r chanics signed an n^ arrangement day for one year. follnW,_e the is the same as Ui 1 ��� m, Ue arbitration Pr0T^e(,Sanlcs gained Money Maker SCOTT ROAD |" The Gateway of the Delta" 160 acres in section 25. 155 acres in section 18 165 acres in section 18. 120 acres .n sect.on 12. All the above are on the Scott Road and the prices iange^m $110 to $150 per acre. See us for full particulars. W. Are Sure Sellert. E. J. FADER Northern Crown Bank Building. Phone^S Canadian Securities Company, Iii PEARSON, Manager. The Dominion Trust 10 room house on Ash Street; modern; will rent for $22.50 per month. Cash $1200, balance easy. Cleared lot on 8th street, near t 5th avenue. Cash $700, balance 6 ��� and 12 months. Opposite Queens Avenue Methodist Church, 103 x 132 feet. $3000 cash, balance 6 and 12 months.1 x This is the best buy in the city t today. . . . . ��� Symmes & Crandell Dean Block, Columbia St. 3 Doors Fnm Bank ol Montreal *�� ��*- ' : ���-\ X H i ��� ii. .'.If; j ��� *fi_fr> ���mk- j *'V'l t\i'* a *jt\*2:!������ ���> i*. 'tort. t: I .*'?* '-. ill da 11 ��� ' ' ! 1 IP ISP * ��� j; ��� mm Hkt-r'f ,!....��� 3f I ��� ill W I r ll;. 1 f if. ;���;.. 4 rim.*? i ill! ill f Willi" ' fi >��ikl'|i R% II kiliMvJ ���PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. The Daily News Correspondence COUNTING NOSES HAS Published by Tne Dally News Publlsn- ins Company, Limited, at their offices, j ~" ~~~ " ~ ' Corner of McKenzie and Victoria \ _ r on the route fro�� sition affords them. There is in fact | i bere are a number of girls who Cold bay to Bristol bay points, lost _ decided absence of that sense of w",lld Patronize a good lunch room his dog team near the same place loyalty which the members of any j ��,��"_�� ^ .TtSSaSSto ��3SSJS? i *""* **��� MoUta��t b-��1 HWtawtar- North Portal, Sask., April 17.���Settlers arriving here from the United | Stales give some weird accounts of stories being circulated by trainmen, commercial travellers and merchants along the line in North Dakota. These people see the best class of farmers slipping from their grasp, so to speak, and do their best to deter the intending settlers from moving any farther toward Canada but, notwithstanding all the stories, crowds of settlers continue to pour through this gateway- bound for the Canadian west. They say the treatment they receive from the Canadian officials on the boundary beat anything they had anticipated. Not only is every kindness shown to them, but their cattle and horses are given the very best of attention. party are expected to display towards there is no place in the city at the their leader. | present time that caters for business Among the more aggressive of the' glrls and "'ey would appreciate . faithless ones are many who delight; j^,,��� where there was no *~��* j Expl GARLIC ROUTS A COURT. Ju hearing their own voices. Tliey will talk interminably upon the most I osion of Exhibit A Results Hasty Adjournment. San Francisco, April 17.���An ex- The Y. M. C. A. workers have met with a generous rsponse to their trivial subjects. These men waste j requests; let us hope the girls' ap-1 plosion of a bottle of garlic, held as the precious time ot the House, and|^a. Z,!.��� "ot. , in ,vain; '.et.the Par-1 exhibit "A," in the case of Andrew render no useful service to .try. There are a few on the vatlve side, men of real Intelligence j called upon to battle with the w'orltL I yeBterdayT"When court reconvened ana understanding, who have the good '- a"d lof [henl do a" tiiey can to for-1 Judge Conlin announced that he would ;ouse, and!' ,' " " "ot De ln valn'. 'et the par- exhibit "A," in the case of Andrew the coun-! Te* TJ��m��n7 t^lTl ��f their ��Wn I Gortondl' <****V* with sweeping ,p Pnnspr f,?h , aSind that perhaps at some refuse into the street, led to a hasty ie conser- future date their own girls may be \ adjournment of the police court here sense to recognize what is due to their leader. These men speak but seldom, and when they do the government not infrequently gives consideration to their views Such men .are likely to do really good work for their country. But generally the Conservative party is torn by dissension and dls- ward this movement tn their home city. K. BUCKLEY. New Westminster, B. C, April 17, defer sentence, as the odor of garlic had upset his usual judicial poise. MOTHER IS HUMAN TORCH. With Clothes Aflame She Drops Her Baby in Time to Save Its Life. Glenwood Springs, Col., April 17.��� Her clothes catching fire while she was holding her babe in her arms, the young wife of Roy Randall, a ranch manager, near Eagle, ran screaming out of doors today and was literally roasted to death, but dropped the baby in lime to save Its life. The husband witnessed the tragedy from a distance, but was unable to reach his wife in time to help her. ! PILES' BILL HITS BACK AT CANADIAN FISHERS Washington, April 17.���Senator S trust. One half of the party does not [ H. Piles introduced a bill in the son- know what the other half Is engaged in. It ls said Mr. Foster never consulted caucus, neither did he disclose what bis own Intentions were, before bringing any matter up in the house. The result was, he was the only man on his side ready to speak on the question, the others had to follow along as best they could. Recently a document was prepared by some Conservatives on "The Two Parties and the Empire." It dealt with many matters. Several leading Conservatives spoken to said they never heard of it before it was shown to them, and there are many statements in It of which they disapprove. Poor politics they call It. Yet this document is being franked out of the House by the thousand. It is campaign literature, pure and simple, and many Conservative members see it for the first time in print. This is one example of lack of united purpose which keeps the party in a turmoil. Contrast with the disorganized condition of the opposition the excellent sense of loyalty and the spirit of camaradie which prevails among the Liberals. There is no doubt or question among these as to who Is the leader. They recognize the supremacy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier without hesitation. When he reaches a decision or expresses his views his party has implicit confidence in his judgment and follows him to a man. This is one of the main sources of strength on the Liberal side. ate yesterday providing that no sock- eye salmon shall be exported from the United States, except when frozen canned, salted, smoked or cured. The bill was introduced at the request of the salmon fishers of Puget Sound, who say that a similar Canadian law discriminates against them in that they cannot get any fresh sockeves from British Columbia while the Canadians get all they want for curing or canning from the United States. Manufacturing Sites. Waterfrontage and Trackage Let us have yours on our list soon as you possibly can. It will probably be to your advantage. Only three left of our fifixl65 ft. lots at Edmonds and they are advanced in price 25 per cent, on our former price of .250. These are still good buying, and will make a decided advance within the next few weeks. Thc terms are good and so is the soil. A.-l car service, water system, park, postofflce, church and school. Up out of the fog. PATTERSON COMPANY 657 Columbia St. Phone 698 J^^And at the "Cedar Cottage" of New Westminster, Edmonds. Phone F. 208. 1 For $11,000 STERLING TESTIMONY. No class of people appreciate con- . genial surroundings better than the American farmers, who, flocking Into the Canadian west, find a country where the law is enforced and where it is no respector of persons. This Is proved by a letter received by a Chicago newspaper from a former Minncsotan, who has bought a farm in Saskatchewan, and, after telling of the crops, the railways, elevators, and the influx of settlers, concluded: "I'll tell you what It bolls down to. Ever .since the settlement of this country began it has understood and recognized that the man who breaks the law Is going to be jailed. It doesa't matter lf he ls as spry as a gopher or as husky as a buffalo. It don't make any odds if he can crawl into a prairie dog's hole. If he breaks the Jaw he is going to be jailed, good iind sure! He can have fifty guns sind $50,000, he can have any sort of tlame pull you like���but he is just igoing to be Jailed. It may take a ot] be able to get It for after this lot is sold. We are able to offer It j at this figure only on account of taking a large Quantity. Get some| now; 2(i Inches wide. 35c per Yard BREAKFAST AT THE " ROYAL M Ever wake up In the morning with that "no appetite" feel'nB- That's the very time you need a well-cooked meal���something tM' will tickle the palate and create an appetite. For unless you ���� eat a good breakfast you can't expect to do a good day's w��r Come to the "Royal"���the season's best edibles are on the menu, Fruit, Cerals, Fish, Fowl, Egggs, Meat ��� deljcloutlyly cooked and daintily served. We move upstairs next week. THE ROYAL CAFE Seabold & Jones, Props. Dominion Trust Block. $����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������*** THE EWCLER HON13 ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������' CLOCKS WESTMINSTER CHIME, MUSICAL, MARBLE, POLISHED WOOP, GILT, SILVER, CHINA, ALARM, CABINET, CUCKOO AND " whole matter is ln ttelap of the gods and lf it ever gets nt 0! that uncomfortable position Minto Cup trusteee may take hold ''. The Westminster club has not 1u > 1 the .ioi>' proposition as jrtttithere Is no particular reason , tU:. should. The attitude of P. D, Uoss on the flh . jsestlon may have something tttoliithe way the Montreal men . GtMMqplng the Minto games.' MomraJuated to have an eastern referee, ftwi - j.Winnipeg Shamrock man, and one o! the best players ever turned out m ll'e Manitoba capital. National. At St. Louis���St. Louis-Pitt Bburg game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati��� R. HE. Chicago 10 15 1 Cincinnati 5 E l Batteries���Cole and Xeedbam; Anderson, llowan and Clarke. At Boston��� New York Boston Batteries���Mat bewson White nnd Graham. At Philadelphia- Philadelphia u �� - Brooklyn 3 6 0 affections Batteries���Scanlon. Wilhelm, "������win, wh<'" l,1< land Bergen; Moore, Foxon Dooln and Jackfltch. The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Amateur Lacrosse association was held in this city on Saturday evening, when a lengthy discussion on the condition of affairs last season took place, the outcome of which was that it was decided to allow tbe 1009 championship of the league to go by default, a motion to that effect, made by S. Gunn and seconded by Leo Sweeney, passing unanimously. The decision to allow the championship to lapse for one year seemed to be the only solution of the difficulty caused by the tangle due to the iV. A. C. dropping out of the league Mast summer. j Officers of the association were ,elected as follows: Honorary president, Lieutenant- Governor T. W. Paterson; honorary vice presidents, James Findlay (Vancouver), Skene Low (Victoria) and Sid Malcolmson (Westminster); president, C. D. Peele; first vice president, A. Larwell (Vancouver); second vice president, E. Christopher (Victoria); secretary-treasurer, L. Sweeney (Victoria); executive committee, R. O. R. Owens and S. H. Okell (Victoria), J. 1. Keary and D. E. Munn 1 New- West minster); S. Heekle and S. Gunn (Vancouver). A committee was appointed to revise the constitution, this consisting of Messrs. Owens, Gunn and Keary. Tbe official referees of the association will be; R. Dewar and S. J. Peele 1 Victoria), Joe Reynolds and Fred Murray (Vancouver) and C. D. Peele and J. J. Mahoney (Westminster). The schedule was drawn up follows: SCHEDULE. May 24���Vancouver at Victoria. June 11���Westminster, at Vancouver June 25���Victoria at Westminster. July 9���Victoria at Vancouver. July 14���Vancouver at Westminster.' July 22���Westminster at Vancouver. July 30���Westminster at Victoria. Aug. 0���Victoria at Vancouver. Aug. 13.���Vancouver at Victoria. Aug. 18���Vancouver at Westminster. Aug. 27���Victoria at Westminster. Sept. 5���Westminster at Victoria. BRITISH SOCCER. London, April 17���The following are the results of football matches played in tbe Old Country yesterday: FIRST LEAGUE. Bradford C, 1. Nottingham F. 1. Manchester U. 2. Sunderland 0. Bristol City 1, Chelsea 0. j Newcastle W. 1; Liverpool 3. Bury 1, Bolton Wanderers 2. Notts County 2, Aston Villa 3. Everton 1, Middlesboro 1. Preston 1, SheffleW U. 1. Sheffield W. 2. Blackburn R. 1. Tottenham H. 1. Woolwich A. 1. SECOND LEAGUE. Birmingham 0, Hull City 2. Burnley 3, Manchester City 1. Fulham 2, Leicester Fosse 0. Glossop 1, Derby County 0. Leeds City 3. Grimsby Town 1. Lincoln C. 2. Bamsley 1. Oldham A. 5, Clapton Orient 0. Stockport C. 2, Bradford 1. West Bromwleh A. 0, Blackpool 5. W. Hampton W. fi. Galnsboro 0. The High School football team, thrice winners of tbe Wallls Cup and junior champions of British Columbia were tendered a banquet on Saturday night in the Central f School building. By winning the Wallls Cup thiqe times in succession that trophy WJ becomes the possession of the High S��Ov��e1r one hundred and fifty, guests sat down at the banquet and a merry evening was spent with toast3 and speeches. Mrs. T. J. Trapp was patroness ot the affair and John Peck chairman. The following is the toast list and program in full: "The King" J��hn^ Piano Solo Miss G ley "Our Team" R. McMillan Reply by T. McAllister, F. Battson Solo Miss Bennett "Our 'Manager" B. Carncross Reply by T. McAllister Piano Solo Miss Phillips "Our Captain" * Wilson Reply by T. Storme Duet T. McAllister and L. Tupper "The Hockey Club".... Miss McNlven Reply by Miss Robertson _JL ' .W. McAllister Piano Solo "Visiting Representatives of Other J. Keller Teams Reply by Messrs. W. C. Coatham, F. O. Canfleld, H. McKenzie, A. Phalcn WHITE, SHILES & CO. * THE SURREY SPECIALISTS, t Phone 85.-628 and 746 Columbia St. t NEW WESTMINSTER. What's the Use What's the use of having a nice garden, and the hens scratching it all up? What's the use of having hens if you don't keep them home. Try us for wire netting and fencing. �� ���' ' Trapp & Co., Ltd. 1 The Timberland Lumber Company, Ltd. *MM^^^^^^^ MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber, Rough, Dressed and Kiln Dried, Dimension Timber and Shingles, Cedar Poles and Piling In any quantity. Ask Us for Prices Office, Room 8, Thompson Blk. New Westminster, B. C. A. J. CRAIG, Man. Director P. O. Box 953 For CHILLIWACK f AND UPRIVER ^^^^^^^^ ANDINGS THE NEW STERNWHEELER It Witt Pay You S.S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's Wharf, New Westminster With Passengers and Freight as Follows: REGULAR SAILINGS Leave New Westminster Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leave Chilliwack Wednesday, F rlday a��nd Sunday at 7 a. m. FIRST CLA83 PA8SENGER ACCOMODATIONS ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Limited Mirw WESTMINSTER and BOUTHKRN LEAGUE. Luton 1, jWfiSVBrtotol ����� North Urompto" % BT ��� Southampton I ..<��� L Swindon T. I, \ " clty Southend W. -���'_������ Leyton 0, Reading 0. Mli.wal. ��.JT%t22BJS 0. Northampton1 " Plymouth ..Watford.?. Queen's Park R. -^ _ -rs as rur- OL 0 "��� TT S Westham U. 3. The Very Best Flour Made Every Sack Guaranteed $1.85 Per Sack 3 lbs Creamery Butter $1.00 F,rwlni Humplt- Hncouver STICKHANDLERS ARE A LIKELY BUNCH roys, , Con Jones' Imports, leavened with a lew '...-^���l^^^H a., Blurt lMt homo brews, are ready to slarl a��WR stunts. Con has gathered n SofKlly assortment ot lacrosse players, 1,11(1 when the roll Is called this eye- "1,1K the tallowing wlll respond: Wei- y Clarke, .1. McKeown, Fd. Lon. ol- '"*��� Vernon Green, Pert Murray, R.����Ln ��vey, CUft Cao, Harry Pickering. R- artniw. Davey Gibbons, II. GrlffR^ _ . __ 1 ur \\. out. , ��� Matheson, John Howard, W. West , .IUIII1 I1WYYIIIW, ��������� on, George Matheson, A. l��lU 'Hones" Allen, Ernie Murray, vev Archie I ��� -_^ "f". Hairy Godfrey, Sandy Cowan 1 HUgh McLaughlin. Adamson, "Spike" Hennessey, ey, Jim McConagby. Frank American. At New York- Boston New York Ratterlos���-Arellanos, Hall and Car- 1 Igan; Frill and Sweeney. At Detroit- Detroit Cleveland Batteries���Browning and Klrsch, FalkenbeiR and Clarke, j At Washington��� R. H. F. j Washington �� 4 8 2 1 Philadelphia 3 7 0 Batteries ��� Wnlker and Street; 1 Coombs snd Thomas. Umpires, Evans and Egan. 1 At Chicago���St. Louls-Chlcngo game I postponed; rain. the ���r American people, who tanu is properly played, e; ���,��� vor years i"1 support tt/rong^ coaches has number ot Canadian ,Umoat been increasing, ana ^ ^ every Institution that^ of ���. nBmP ."."""lohn llopkin*. at Bai* lacrossists. Jonn * v enme more, was firs " Rattling good Swarthmore ���� Columbia art twelve, and at preigt^ t ver8ltV; PSute University of Vir Steven's Instltute, ^ prln, ���W^T,VV^^^m'- club! li'^rUVKrSS in cU.es 1 fi 3 lbs People's Blend Ceylon Tea $1.00 Clubs are being formea m a. where 3 I many students reside, nnd In time the ... v_ �� .nniarlv known from Stanage; con8t to coast. PHONE 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Why You Should Insure Against Lawsuits VV ORKMEN can sue you without cost to themselves, and they have ___. VERYTHING to gain and small chance to lose by so doing. PERSONS other than employees accidentally Injured about the premises Invariably sue for damages. REGARDLESS of their own responsibility for the accident, or the existence ot negligence on the part of others. ON the slightest pretext employees may sue you, even for accidents caused by the negligence of a fellow-workman, and THE suit mny be brought against you long after the occurrence ot the accident by which he was injured. EMPLOYERS and business men can 111 afford to assume the risk of this ever-Increasing and uncertain liability. *���** REDIT of otherwise responsible manufacturers and business firms Is sometimes seriously impaired by such damage suits. O go to law means lass of time, money, endless annoyance and worry. OUR profits may be seriously curtailed as a result of accident unless you are Insured. I NLY Insurance against such risks wlll enable you to fix and reduce your expenses to a minimum. NDER the protection of a Liability Policy in the Railway Passengers' Assurance Company you wlll save money and time and be relieved from all such annoyances . u if HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 47S. l Local grown plants and-^W��J fresh every day at the Co-Opeiatlve store, Sixth street. ALFRED W. McLEOD Phon. 62. "Th. In-ranc. Man" >S7 Columbl. r ���i PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. . L ' ... ' V & ."' .it* ��� mil ��� if, " j . . }Wi\\i\. op IF''': 11 llv I life tv ill ���'���'-if ill-! :4- 'li m .���������.'������ i.>':: I'lii B .v l��\!i Ji! ������i'i I H- :i: For Sale BY OWNER $2000 cash down buys the best business property on Begbie street; close to Columbia, main street. Balance very easy. I'M* FIELDS DISCOVERED NEAR RENFREW, ONTARIO LONG FIGHT WAGED ! TO SAVE COAL DEPOSITS Large Deposits of Precious Stones Found in Ashby Township in Addington County. Toronto, April 16.���The announcement that ruby gems bad been discovered ln Asliby Township, adjoining the County o;' Renfrew, lias caused Quite a flutter of excitement in that Big Engineering Feat Carried Out Attempt to Extinguish Fire Raging Since 1860. TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES. One of the most remarkable feats In the history of engineering has recently been accomplished near . Iauch Chunk. Pa., in order to save 400.000,- 000 tons of anthracite coal, valued at U A Snap $2000 cash down buys 160 acres of land, rich black soil, sub-divided into 20 acre blocks, facing Stave Lake Road, price $16 per acre. The timber itself is worth more. The Stave Lake Power Company is going to have car service there in the very near future. Apply S. NEWS OFFICE *______���____u_tn ~B.C. Mills Timher and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. district. Since last November a strong $2,000,000,000 belonging to the Lehigh syndicate has been quietly working on Valley Coal & Navigation company, ; 000 acres of land on the 15th and 16th which has been on fire for more than concessions of that township, much fifty years, to the mystification of the people re- Fire 1700 Feet Wide. siding iu that vicinity. Now that the Nobody knows how the fire in the company has perfected its plans and Lehigh Valley Coal company's mine obtained options on 400 additional started. It was discovered on the ntor- acres, the real secret of the operations j has become public. The stones found have turned out to be very high in value, the formation being ! identical with that which the ruby fields of Burmah, from which almost all the fine ruby gems '������ come. Several of the stones have been cut by a leading jeweler and have been found to be extremely good in color. Just at the present time the syndicate has erectea on Its property u large camp house for the workmen. a stable and a workshop. Around the ���principal compound, which is two hundred feet square, a fence some ] twelve feet in height has been built, having in one corner a fairly goo.l- sized building, wliich is termed the : "change house." it ls here the men working on the property must first divest themselves of their clothing and don suits provided by the syndicate before entering the compound. : When their day's work is over they hange back to their regular cloth- before leaving the enclosure. On Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 13/ Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL .5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- McQuarrie & Co.- ing the "change house" a high tower has been erected commanding a view of the enclosure, and here a watchman will he constantly kept on guard, each watchman remaining on duty six hours. The syndicate has been at work on the properly since last November, and .despite the curiosity of the people of the district nnd strangers who had been attracted to the spot by the news of the strange development going on, they were not anxious to make known their plans ning of February 15, 185;i, In some abandoned workings In what is known as the Mammoth vein, at the east end practically of the Summit Hill basin In Panther obtains in Creek valley. The general shape of that coal basin has been compared to a man's hand, with the thumb and fingers extended. The fire started near the end of the thumb, which is 600 feel wile at the narrowest part and 1T00 feet at its broadest point; and for fifty-one years it has been working Its way slowly towards the main part of the hand. If it ever reached there the work of devastation could not be stopped nnd 100,000,000 tons of co:il would be sacrificed. Former Attempts. Already according to the best estimates. $25,000,000 worth of good anthracite has been consumed. Various attempts have been made to extinguish the fire. In the 60's it was proposed to dig an open cut with sloping sides ia cross its path and flood it, so that when the fire reached the water lt could go no farther. This project was found to he too expensive tind was not carried out. About 20 years ago an attempt was made to fill the mine with Culm and smother the flames in thai way. But that proved a failure. The fire was subdued for a time, but burrowed through the barrier aud continued burning, Wall Cost $25,000,000. Finally \Y. A. l.athrop, president of the company, decided that the only way to protect the rest of the deposit was to build a solid concrete wall SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, at New Westminster, B. C, and endorsed on the envelope "Tender for Supplies" will be received up to noon of Monday, llth day of April, l'JIO, for supplying Ship Chandlery, Hardware, Groceries, Meats and Coal, required for the use of the Department of Public Works at New Westminster, B. C, until March 31, 1911. The supplies furnished must be of tho best quality of their several kinds and must be delivered at the Government wharf, New Westminster, or where specified in the form of Tender. The Department reserves the right to accept the whole or part of any Tender. Forms of Tender may be obtained at the ofiice of the Resident. Engineer, Department of Public Works. New Westminster, li. C. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. G. A. KEEFER, Resident Engineer. Department of Public Works, .New Westminster, li. C, 24th .March, 1910. .Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority will not be paid for it. 1.0. NEW WESTMINSTER CITY SESSMENT. AS- to the public, as they are not seeking ahead of the flames; and the work to sell stock in Canada. , was commenced In December, 1008. It Samples of the stones found on the w"s recently finished at a cost of surface of the property have been $25,000.0(10, being 1050 feet long. 12 seen in this city and are pronounced feet thick and 247 feet deep or high, by jewelers to be very high in qual- &�� J'ou may care to put It. Ity. Some years ago when Archi- On the north of the basin where bald Blue, then bead of the Ontario the coal comes to the surface, an open Bureau of Mines, announced his belief cut was dug. From there southward, that diamonds would be lound In the ll'e vein sloping downward, a series of clay belt of New Ontario, people were shafts were sunk, the last in line to Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for the year 1010 has been returned to me, and remains in my office where it may be inspected by any person having an interest therein, until the sitting of the Court of Revision. The first silting of the Court of Revision on the said Assessment Roll will be heid at the City Hall In the said City on Monday, the 18th day of April next, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon. Any person Intending to appeal against the assessment must do so in writing to be filed v.ith the City Clerk at least seven days before the first sitting of the court. W. A. DTINCAN, City Cierk. c'rat "-m!!. March ]R, 10'o NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS openly sceptical. Here, however, Is a find of precious stones probably more valuable than a discovery of a diamond field. Although rubies rank fourth among precious stones, authorities state that a perfect ruby of the weight of ten or more carats brings a the south being 220 feet deep. Later it wns found that not only would the barrier have to cover the face of the vein but that the space between tho first, four shafts would have to be filled with clay. This makes a barrier extending from the bottom of the price greater than does a diamond of vel�� to the surface of the ground for the same weight. ia considerable part of its length. FRONT STREET. New Westminster, Telephone S33. field . I ' ) ��� t.^if/,'y;��VV����**Vi��rwM/*~^v '~i' TTE ABE USING PURE CAHADIA5 MILK IH 9 Milk Chocolate, S Croquettes, Wafers, Cakes, Medallions, Etc. Cowan's Cream Bars ARE DISTINCT FROM ALL OTHERS HI PURITY AND FINENESS OF FLAVOR. The COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO The discovery of this new ; dates back to October of last year. | During that month J. H. Jewell, of ! Toronto, was entertaining a party of friends at his hunting lodge at Jewell- | villo. Two prospectors, who bad been out looking for graphite, chanced 1 across some of the ruby stones, and tbey Immediately repaired to Mr, Jewell with samples of their discovery. Mr. Jewell Is the owner in Renfrew County of the largest corundum deposits in the world, and be at once Ventilating Apparatus, Fifty thousand cubic yards of clay were needed to make the barrier nnd 8000 cubic yards of concrete. Ten miles of timbers were used in the shnfts and the open cut, all brought from North Carolina. In one of the holes bored ns a protection to the work 24,000 tons of silt were poured. Elaborate ventilating apparatus had to be established at great expense. Canvas flumes were let down into the shaft, being fle.vlhle thoy could ho recognized the samples as ruby corun" shifted so ns to supply fresh air with- dnm. He had engineers and special ists In precious stones go over the property, and they were all In turn openly enthusiastic. Following this a strong syndicate wns formed, with a capital of .2.500,000, of which .1,- 500,000 has already been underwrit- out delay to the spot where lt was most needed. Fire Was Close. The fire wns only 400 feet away when the work started, which was too close for safety, but the engineers had no choice, hocause If tbey had len by leading capitalists ln New York IocaI^ the wall any further nwny it White Star���Dominion Canadian Service ll! NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURENTIC��� Triple screw, 14,900 tons. S.S. MEGANTIC��� Twin screw, 14,900 tons. I irgest and most modern. commodation equal to any < Ing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply to E.GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER Estimates Given. Phone J. MIME & SONS PAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS AND DECORATORS. 214 Sixth avenue, between Second avenue and Third streets. NEW WESTMINSTER B. G SUNLIGHT .soAi* and Boston .^^^^^^^^^^^^^ In his report on the property Harry McMaster, M.E., says "There Is no question at all that the deposit ls of sufficient extent to warrant an In- -! exhaustible supply of ore, and the expenditure of a large amount of money 'In development work." Speaking of ithe geology of the district he says: "The formation of tbe country rock [surrounding this valley Is diotlte. As the valley is snipronohcd this changes to gneiss, while In the valley Itself tbo formation is banded biotite, mica schist and dolomite limestone of a vprv granular nature. Where the mica snhlst occurs Hip crystals are very arge and abundant, while in (he dolomite they are smaller ami more regu- I \r In crystallization." In his standard work. "A Hook of Precious Stones," .lulliis Wodlslia, speaking of the district of Burmah from whence fines! ruby corundum comes, says: I "Rubies nnd the minerals with which they . re associated such ns spinel, nre here found In n mother rock of white dolomite granular limestone or marble ef the upper carboniferous nge." I Mr. M "' would not protect the main body of the coal basin nnd therefore, would be useless as n bnrrler. The Job ls almost entirely finished, nnd now between the flro nnd the rest of the coal. Is a fireproof wall moro than 1000 feet long nnd 12 feet thick, running from the top of the hill where the conl outcrops, lo the permanent water level. On tbe side of the wnll towards the fire hns been nlnced a. bank of elny twelve fc-( (hick rs a protection nml en thfl sl !e (if the wall nw.iv from trto fire, t'" ro-'l h"s be n taken o it for f'ftv to it, 00f mule'"!."!. 'T'be or\'il '.''-'i"i If"-- 'I'M'] ' i . ..i H .���r, i,. g fireproof wall thirty" six feet thick. District of New Westminster. Take notice that the Pitt Hlver Lumber Company, Limited, a body corporate, having its head oilier, at the City of New Westminster. Intends to apply for permission to lease the following described lands: ��� Commencinfl at a post planted on the westerly shore of Pitt river at its Intersection with the northerly side of the Canadian Pacific Railway company's right-of-way, thence following the westerly shore of Pitt river in a northeasterly direction seven thousand eight hundred 17.SOU) feet, more or less, tn a witness post planted on said shore to locate the most northerly corner of the Pitt River Lumber Company, Limited, booming site; thence at right angles to said shore a distance of about three hundred and fifty (360) feet to the said northerly corner of booming site, said point being two hundred (200) feet from low water mark of said shore; thence southwesterly and two hundred (200) feet from said tow water mark seven thousand eight hundred and thirty (7.Slid) feet, more or less, to the southwesterly corner of said booming site; thence northwesterly to point of commencement; .nd containing sixty (110) acres, more or less. THE PITT RIVKK LUMUEU COMPANY. LIMITED. T. W. Gray, Agent. Dated nt the City of Now Westminster, B. C, this 88th day of February, A. D. 1910. LAND ACTS. ENCLIPH TOUBISTo '"OMING TO VISIT DRITISH COLUBIA A party of English tourists, ln chnrge of F. W. Frier, editor of "The Colonizer," will leave London on April 23, and will visit almost every por- Instor states in his report that tion of British Columbia. This con- "thls bitter Is exactly tho formation dueled party will be exclusively forte* v-hifi is most prominent on this prop- ed of small capitalists who are deslr- erty." our of proceeding to British Colum- I bin with n view to Investigating this I province for (ho purpose of fruit or EDMONTON RESIDENT Imlved farming. , ntiltrv rearing, or New Westmlster Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that Alexander McLennan, of Vancouver, British Columbia, occupation contractor, intends to ap- ply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted sl tlie southeast iolnt cf the le'and situate about four (ll chains from Timber limit No. 88733, thence northerly nnd westerly and southerly and eist- ei ly around the shore al lo v tide to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN. J. F. BAGQS, Agent. March 17, 1910. CONFESSES TO MURDER other allied pursuits. The party will bo strictly confined to persons with capital of not less than $2,G00. Westminster Transfer Co. tvfllce 'Pbone 115. Barn 'Pbone U7 Columbia btreet Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Haulic OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. W. RICH Teaming and Ex- CALF WAS BORN WITH j ITS HEART OUTSIDE pressing-. DEALER IN Edmonton, April 17.���A startling confession of murder wus made this morning to Supt. ,Ciithbert, of the , R N. W. M. P., in this city. Apparent- Jlv ne(ii���tei |,y remorse at thp awful deed which he says he, In company I j with a woman, committed, James | nowmanvllle, Ont., April 17.���Wll- IChapman. who lias for some time Hnm Tennant, a local veterinarian has Ived at 806 Namayo avenue, told the'come across a freak calf, which was I R. N. W. M. P. this morning that he, born with Its heart on the outside, I with the woman with whom he | suspended by its vessels and ln lhe WOOD 730 FOURTH 8T. PHONE R527 il"iH lived Iip'o Killed her husband nt Stillwater, Oklahoma, on December B, 11)08. He was Immediately looked up at the barracks and (he confession has been reported by wire to the authorities at Oklahoma, where the case has been under consideration for some time past. pericardial sack. It was born nt the farm of Mr. Ed- | Wealherllt. and was quite smart all the day after Mr. Tennant was called, but died the following morning, i The heart wns perfect ln every way, and its actions were very distinct. There was a 2-inch hole' through the I ternum, Just back of the fore legs. THE STEAMER TRANSFER Will leave the Brackman- Ker Wharf for Ladner, Westham Island and way points at 2 o'clock, returning on the following morning. M0^AY. APR|L 18i ^ graTThuntTST st^petersbI High Officials in Prjson tractors in Dismay Jj Bribers in Prison. Now that the Czar and all U tions are taking part i��� , L Of St. Petersburg, and . J the Tchuikowsky prosecution?" ed the series of political trials from what are now vaj , eiv ��� ,?f "troubles" or four S SI siuns are looking aroui i ,,," , really is the system I n ,.'' ing under. They have come that the great affairs ol the �� are at present dependi 11 on tbpl of the revizor. ' This functionary, v.i <��� ���,���.j sentative today is Sei ,; ,| (become the most powi f ��� Russian business and , f The time when Russia cj. 1 finitely a Manchurlan 1 choose her attitude American and the I in China depends on tl 1 he lias arrested the i ieral li, niami of Vladivoi in business confiscated by the ��ou' ^^^������ con* tire vorii- ment. It had tendered n large I'slgnment of army boots to one "' ' I buying committees of the liitcmi" f tho nz Central Meat Market! BOWELL A ODDY Owner Eight* Bt. anl BtfU Arnt* PHONE 170. [anil they were condemned as bad The contractors exercised senior sei their tion right of appeal, and the n. ,of the Intendanz accepted the detuned consignment. Senator ��� traced the money that was p""' have the boots accepted, and ' pnrties to the bribe are locked "P- JlOi NpAV- ApRlU 18, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. Ht*** ,���.���������< Clients CANADA AS SEN BY PAGE SEVEN. Waiting to invest in New Westminster Properties. List your property with us. ���.xrissspu 55W!W5 SOUTH AMERICA NOTICE that an application Nacion Explains the Reasons of the Success of This Country. TAK atlon of the Township or District of bui ley as the owner in fee simple, un. deji a Tut Bale Deed trom the Reeve ano t.erk of the Corporation of the *�����"P or District of Surrey to the ;.";'";"'' "I the Township or Dis- j trict of Surrey, bearing dates of the -1st aay of October, A.D., i.o_ and Under the caption: ���'Canada; Our "1st day of December, A.D., 1901, of I aml presented by El Nacion to its nil and singular that certain parcel I fading newspaper of Buenos Ayres, or tract of land and premises situate i capital of Argentine republic, and lying and being in the District of Nev? I perhaps the most Influential daily Westminster, in the Province of BrittJ Journal in South America, devotes a ish Columbia, more particularly knowtt column of editorial space in a recent and described us. Lot 1 insubdivi- issue to the resources, capabilities of sion 24 of block 1 of section 30, block tlle Production of grain and other 5 north, range 2 west; lots 8 to 17,1 croPH aI1d attributes much of the inclusive, of subdivision 23 of section j wonderful development of this coun- 10, block 5, north range 2 west; lota I tr>' l0 the Influence of agricultural COLONIAL WHEAT SHOULD ENTER GREAT BRITAIN FREE Balfouj-'s Policy on Grain Imports Gives Great Satisfaction to Tariff Reformers. THE HE REALTY CO. 2109 Granville St. Iphone R4949 Vancouver, B.C. 1 Wei Sign Works YEE KEE & CO. U SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. |j)ew8 Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young. Prop. TAILORS Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Windsor Hotel Block P. 0. Box 644 JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimate! Given on Any Kind of Job Printing 1 krson Blk. Phone 388 COAL New Wellington 1 JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. 15 to 21, inclusive, block 14 of southeast quarter section 4, township 9; lots 5,6, and 7, in subdivision 23 of section IG, block 5, north range 2, west; lots 22 and 23, in subdivision 23 of section 16, block 5, uorth range :. west; lots 1, 2, 3, 1, .'., 6, 7, g 11 trainin.. and the encouragement given to scientific agriculture by both federal and provincial governments. El Nacion candidly admits that In the past erroneous ideas of Canada have been circulated in Argentine. "More than once," it says, "we have publish London, April 17.���Replying to a letter from a Unionist M. P., Mr. Balfour says; "Wheat grown within the limits of the Empire should be imported free. This policy will, 1 believe commend Itself to the judgment of the British community and will certainly be received with favor in the colonies. The Standard publishes the views of leading tariff reformers expressing ' great satisfaction at Balfour's pro- nouncment. Premier Asqulth's statement Thursday night made the coalition very enthusiastic and the Opposition very angry and brisked the political situation once more to the exciting point. Strong speeches were delivered last by Bonar Law and F. E. Smith. Tbe former at Birmingham said Asquith paid a great price in the degradation SLASHED DEEP INTO IHE TORIES 12, block 4 of lot :;s7A, group 2; lotsi^d In <>ur columns certain opinions j nf llis high offlre and the indignity 2 to <1 .inclusive, block 14 of southeast quarter sen ion i, township !); lot a, block 3 of lot 387A, group 2; lot 38, block 2 of lot 387A, group 2; lots 21, 22, block 2 of southeast quarter Bectlon 4, township 9; lots IS, 11), block 2 of southeast quarter section 4, lownship ��; lot 22, block IG of southeast quarter section 4, township 9, map 519; lot 22, block 10 of southeast quarter section 4 township 9. Vou and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, whose title is not registered under tlie provisions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest tho claim of the tax purchaser within forty-five days from the day of the first publication of this notice upon you, and in default of a caveat or certificate about Canada, which through ignorance or interest flattered our vanity by asserting the superiority of Argentine over its great rival of the north. Argentlnos who have traveled through the Dominion are better in-. formed." During the past eight months, Mr. Mayer .consul general of Argentine, has made a studious tour of Canada, and it is upon his elaborate report to his government dealing with the development of Canada that the article evidently is founded. Mr. Mayer, in his report, particularly commends tlie example of Canada's intelligent progress in agriculture to his countrymen. Facts About Canada, Some of the facts culled from Hv and presented by El Nacino to Its readers must, in view of previous misconceptions, have almost taxed their credulity. "Canada," It is point- to the crown for the Nationalist vote The premier had brought the sovereign Into the mire of party polities, i Thc same points were made by Smith, j who also declared Asqulth's master is Hon. A. G. MacKay Says Paul Krugerism is Rampant in Ontario. London. April 17.���Paul Krugerism, as exemplified by the Ontario ^uv eminent, was given a slashing arraign* ment here on Saturday night by Hon. A. G. MacKay. provincial Liberal Under, at a meeting held in Ilyman Hall. The government's policy on education and school books was scored and the credit of many of the revenue producing acts, of which the Conservatives boast greatly, was properly placed with their predecessors In office. Mr. MacKay was in great form, and his address created much enthusiasm. The speech was a fighting speech from beginning to end, and Mr. MacKay was given a great ovation when he took his seat. He dealt with the claims of the Conservatives that the increase in revenue was due to the wise administration of their government. He demonstrated that of the .2,000,000 increase in revenue, $2,512,0110 was due 1 Redmond, whose master was Patrick ����5 ��**�� *������. I Augustine Blrrell, speaking at n.ad-j-��� > * *g �� �����ffSffoS 5* Toii ISffiLSTS wiSit ��? v Urn r^KiX \t his own supporters. To the Union- | ists' plaints Liberals reply they are only pursuing a constitutional course, and anyway the Lords have never been susceptible to anything but force. of lis pendens being filed within such | ed out "covers an area greater than period, or in default of redemption i that of the L'nited States. The area before registration, you and each of I at present under cultivation is less railway were mentioned and the credit placed with the Liberals of Ontario. He declared that except for a slight Increase In the tax on railways and on licenses the Conservative party had not put on the statute books a single progressive financial measure. Mr. MacKay referred to the Niagara power legislation and sharply criticized the government for the dras- Calearv Anrll 17 ��� Yesterday the tic measures introduced. As an ex- (.aigary April n iesteroay ine -. ^ Florence Mining company's city commissioners, the aldermen and ���^_ _ _", ��� ���, ���,������ ,,J._���.�����, CALGARY TO HAVE BIG POWER DAM members of the press travelled to tbe scene of the Calgary Power company's you will be forever estopped and de- than one-eighth of the total area of dam, where 14,000 horse-power Is to JvlhSSSaUCTfr "YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will be glad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal ln your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone Is in good order, and their numbers are 15 and 10. Coal procured here Is crackajack coal, however secured. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. SWk FITTINGS SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED W WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY W0RKS_c *��������������� J. BROOKES, Proprietor orner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 ��������������������������*�����������������..������������* �� ��M��m Beef, Mutton, Veal,_ | Pork and Poultry barred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land, and 1 shall register The Corporation of the Township or District of Surrey as owner thereof in fee. And I hereby order that publication of this notice for thirty days In a daily newspaper published in New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, N'ew Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 29th day of March, A. D., 1910. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To David Miller, William A. McCal- lam, Angus Mclnnes, T. G. Stark, William Davis, Henry Fraser, Henry Kells, Harold Ponsford, Allen Spiers, George Stone, Robert Lyness, Margaret G. Cooper. John Roberts, Richard Hosking, Hugh T. Crossley, John E. Hunter. the Dominion, which is 9,404,200 square kilometers, and there yet remains unsettled, of land suitable for colonization, an area greater than the whole of the Argentine republic. "Tbe winters are somewhat severe and long, but most salubrious, while the covering of snow protects vegetation, by reason of which the yield Is better assured than in this country where the irregularity of the climate the Bow river, renders it uncertain. The summers are short, but there are no locusts or late frosts. In addition to a fertile soil, good climate, proximity to mar suit was mentioned and also the suits of farmers for compensation for the use of their property for the transmission lines. i "What is the difference between Paul Kruger of South Africa and Paul .. , ... a,,IC" Kruger of Toronto?" asked Mr. Mac- serve force of water about two miles ~y�� ���The methoda of legating be developed. The company Is spending $1,500,000 in construction of a dam and plant, which will have a re- long and between 60 and 70 feet In height and 350 feet broad. Two hun- citlzens out of court was the method of South Africa, and it should not be d ed and fifty men are now working tolerated ln 0^arl0. what WM the night and day shifts, and the plant lalnt of the uitlanders but the wlll be completed by September. The . S*_ .���. tua Koii��t�� iwt imnirln* dam is located forty miles west on Swindlers Arrested. Windsor, Ont., April 1 * ���For swind kets and excellent organizations Of I ling farmers out of sums of money agricultural credit, the colonists who , varying from $ desire for the ballot? Don't Imagine Paul Kruger Is dead. Come to Tor- jonto some time and watch a session lot the house, and then you will see I that he is very much alive. The ' courts should be barred to no man, and the government Is overriding it3 LAND REGISTRY ACT. to ^ in a confidence f,inctions when It proceeds to legis- take up land to make a home, wlll I game, Roy Green, a veterinary, aged I"** every man out of the courts, no find Canada, the greatest security and twenty-five years, and Thomas Mai- matter what ms claim. peace, an atmosphere of activity and! one, aged fifty-five, were arrested to- freedom, and most effective assistance i day. The men were accused of pos-1 South Westminster property Is in the form of government experiment-; ing as government inspectors to ex- handled by Hale Bros, and Kennedy, QUALITY THE BEST. Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly P. Burns & Co. E. C. Traves, Manager. PHONE 101. 645 COLUMBIA STREET. TAKE NOTICE tbat an application has been made to register George Troughten as the owner in Fee Sim- p.e, under a Tax Sale Deed from Edwin M. Carncross, collector of the Municipality of Surrey, to George Troughten, bearing date the 7th day of September, A. D. 1908, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, ln the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as:��� Lot 7, B.ock 1, being �� fortlos of Section 20, Block 5, North Rssge, 2 West. Lots 3 and 4, part of a psrtlss of fractional section 21, Bmck 5 Ntrtk Range 2 West. You and those claiming through under you and all persons claiming any Interest in the said land by virtue of in unregistered instrument, aid all persons claiming any Interest in the said "Land Registry Act," are required to contest the ciaim of the tax purchaser within forty-live days from the date of the service of this notice UpO" ST< J ��� and In default of a caveat or ^rtl- cate of lis pendens being filed vltnm such period, or In default ot redemption before registration, you and each of you wlll be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or In respect of the said land, and I shall register George Trougbten ns owner thereof ln fee. Ami I hereby order that publication of this no tiro for thirty days In a dally new* paper published In New Westmlnser will be good and sufficient service thereof. �����>��. Dated at the Land Registry Office. New Westminster, Province Of Brit- jafi Columbia, this 9th day of March, A' D- m��- C, S. KEITH. District Registrar. To���Michael Robert Barry. John DQliglM Ainv. nrtnr G. M��o.fK.r����ne. ""notice. District of New Westmlster. TAK^ NOTICE that thirty days at���date date I. William ft Wright of Clayburn, B. C. Intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect tor coal and petrCeum on the following described ^Commencing at a post marked Wm. BCwTght's southwest conjer set a the southeast comer of Dtotri* J* No. 205, Group 2. New ��"<��� . D,.,r,o..,ne��rt.J-��*'S all farms in no way inferior to those of the United States; and what Is more important, the agricultural societies well established open their doors to him and enable him to participate in the advantages of united effort. Best Kind of Immigrants. "All this explains how lt is that the immigration into Canada is of the | highest order, composed chiefly of North Americans, sons of farmers; and also of French, Belgians, Irish, Scandinavians, and Germans, lt shows us also why with similar resources to ours Canada holds the possibilities of a great future and among the new nations will perhaps be ln the future the most serious rival of the Argentine republic." After citing, as an example of the practical pecuniary results of scientific culture, the Improvements in the quality and value of the barley yield ot Ontario, the article proceeds to account for the great progress of this country. It ls attributed ln part to colonization by a "rural class more vigorous than ours; hut above all to the better organization of agriculture In Canada, when over 100,000 farmers belong to agricultural societies and where they receive effective aid under a department of agriculture constituted on practical lines." El Nacion, concludes: "Let us entertain no mistaken Ideas about the future, consoling ourselves with the air of Individual prosperity which obtains amongst us at present, for If we wish to copp with so formidable a competitor as Canada lh the markets of the world, we must Imitate somewhat her agricultural organization." amine live stock, then making cash Ltd. Call In and see them, and they settlements to drop prosecutions. will put before you some good things. Here's a Good Thing Three blocks of acreage close to the growing city of Cloverdale. $150 par acre; good terms. Symmes & Crandell Dean Block, Columbia Street .������������������������������������������������* CHEAP HOUSES COURT RESTRAINS MAN GIVING AWAY WEALTH Everett, April 17.���To prevent W A. Alloway, a wealthy farmer of this county, from giving away all his property to the Church of Good Society, a religious colony that was formerly located hero, but that nas recently migrated to Southern California, .Tudge Black, of the superior court, today appointed W. P. Alloway, a son, guardian of his father and mother. Alloway, lt was testified, during the past year has sent about $20,000 to a Mrs. Welse, head of tho colony, and received no security. Alloway admitted he had been giving away his wealth, but declared he did so at the command of the Lord, with whom he conversed as he would with a man. Six Money making buys for home or Investment. $1,500 to $8,000. Easy Terms.. Inquire at once. Also a 500 foot bargain In Waterfront at $25. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR QUICK 8ALES. VANCOUVER FINANCIAL CORPORATION LID. J. A. MOTHERWELL, Local Manager. Room 4, Merchants Band Bldg. Corner Columbia and Begbie Sts. > ���������������������������������������������������������������������������<< .��������������������������������������������� MAY ELECTRIFY CROWS NEST PASS .j. ��|���|���|���|f|���|���|^>|���|�� tfr.fr.fr 'fr'fr'fr'fr'fr'l"!11!"!"!"!"!"!"!* 4***'' Winnipeg, April 17.���The report that the Canadian Pacific railway wlll ?���rth�� of a mile, thence south three electrlfy the Crow's Nest Pass lino is fourths or a, ��i ^ thpnce weBt one revlved by the lncorp0,ation of a com- lourtns oi �� - thence B0Uth one pany capltnUzed at a million dollars fourth oi am ��� , of com. devclop power trom the Pend dO- fourth of a roue to uie y ^ ^ ^ 1,mctlon w���,h 8lllmon mencement. m ., WRl0HT. rlver> It ,8 tl,e iaig��8t waterpower ln New Westminster, B. C, March 8, tbe upper country back of the new 1910 company. Is This a Snap or Not ? \ 20 Acres of Splendid High Land within a few minutes of Sapperton car. Fine view of the Fraser River and city of New Westminster. Price is $250 per acre with One-third Cash, balance 6, 12, 18, 24 months H. H. LENNIE Phone 596 650 Columbia Street I ���H"M"M''M'M1 'H"M"H","M1VI MM M"M'���M��M"M"M"fe ��� i ��� ft i 18! ii ';jT '��� ' i* '.''. ! : K f:- }'��� i '111! PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, APR|L ��� in ��_}%] I 111 j .'-I.*: , I! : ;��� ;������ ���': 1 [ ^: . siii ii rii ������'. ���: i1 mm i ,il;�� . i���. IP .!���. ��� ill ;ui .(j . ,.,; a p. jtviiit ������.' ill ' ill! i\l\ M>. 'II J; 1 Ills til. W\l 11') ,i'i Hi.1 did'* fflllfe ii .1 (A HOT \lRON A COLD HANDLE t "Asbestos Iron ��> ��� WHY NOT USE THE BEST. �� NO MORE BURNT HANDS. ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA-STREET. ������������������������������������*��������������������������������������� Is to have nothing but flrst ��� class workmen and satisfy our a customers with flrst class 5 Plumbing and Heating. ��� WE DREAD-NOUGHT IN COM- ��� i ! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Our Naval Policy ! PETITION. ?im t HARDMAN'S HARDMAN BLOC Phone 281 K. ��� The Westminster Modern Business School This institution Is particularly desirous of securing as students the young men and young women who seek the BEST ln commercial education and to those who become students here, and work as hard for their own Interests as the instructors of this school will, the outcome is bound to be satisfactory. A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or open Ing new accounts. If you haven't a Savings Account NOW ls the best time to start one The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) Capital Pajd-Up $5,000,000 Reserve 5,700,000 Total Assets 70,000,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F AHUTE. Manager. T. MliMMCl CANAtrtA'N fJACiFltr ATLANTIC STEAM SHIPS Do not book your passage without seeing us first. Our system of handling tickets from the Old Country will save you money. For dates and rates apply ED. GOULET, C.P.R. Agent. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watc'ae. for Latfivs from $12./j | B Mr. and Mrs. Nf. Curry, of Montreal, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, of 348 Fourth street, left for their home yesterday. There are answers at this office for the following advertisers: C. C, Topaz, M. W. D. G., Box E. K., C. S., and No. E. Will the owners please call for same. ** Mr. and Mrs. Victor Curry left for their home in Montreal yesterday, after spending some time in this city, tbe guests of Mrs. F. J. Coulthard. . The Hub barber shop, Dominion Trust Block, will have five chairs in use today. ** Alfred R. Daniels, one of the partners of "The Fair," has returned from California, where he spent the last two months. The popularity of the midday lunch at the Royal Cafe grows every day. It is served from twelve to two, with quick service. ** A. Campbell Hope, of the firm of Hope it Barker, architects, of this city and Vancouver, is confined to liis residence with an attack of the grippe. For spring plants or cut flowers, phone Davies' Greenhouse, R208. ** See the new arrivals at Fales, Agnes street. ** On account of the funeral of Bishop Dart the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Columbia hospital will be held at half past three o'clock this afternoon, instead of at two o'clock. To Furnish an Office, see W. E. Fales. ��* The C. P. R. train from the east yesterday was about four hours late, having been delayed in the mountains. It is our business to make gloves, vests, waists and other garments perfect by oui: special dry cleaning process. If you desire to be well dressed for any function, patronize our cleaning department. Royal City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone R. 278. ** On the occasion of his leaving the employ of Lees, Limited, of which firm he was manager from about three years ago until its recent reorganization, Fred Davis was presented by his fellow employees with a suit case, J. Aylesbury, head of the shipping department, making tbe presentation speech. Mr. Davis suitably acknowledged the gift. A further consignment of the world's best typewriters has just arrived. Call and see them at 74(1 Columbia street, three doors from the B. C. E. Ry car station. ** A communication signed "A Lover of Clean Sport" In which Saturday's baseball game at Moody square Is referred to has been received at The News office. The writer failed to enclose bis card. No letter can be given spiice in these columns unless the editor is supplied with the writer's name, this being a castiron rule in every newspaper office. The finest assortment of Morris chairs ever seen in this city at Fales. ���* South Westminster on Saturday added another store to her list of business houses. S. Svendsen, who lias lived In South Westminster for some years, on Saturday opened up an establishment near tlie waterfront, just west of the bridge. The Halibut steamer Roman, expected in yesterday from her maiden trip, did not arrive. She will probably come in some time today. Another step in tbe Columbia street paving was taken on Saturday, when n steam roller was put on to levl the sub grade, making it ready for the first layer of crushed rock. The operetta, "Trial by Jury," which was to have been presented in St. Barnabas hall tonight, has been postponed on account of the death of Bishop Dart. A payment of $25 procures a lot in South Westminster from Hale Bros. & Kennedy, Ltd. These lots are in great demand. ** The G. N. R. is reballasting the line between Sumas and Cloverdale, and also doing similar work on the Guichon branch. A large number of men are employed on the job. Great selection of seeds and potted plants at Tidy's. ** For Ladies' Desks, go to W. E. Fales. ** The first iron posts for the new- street lights on Columbia street were placed in position on Saturday near tbe corner of Blackie and Columbia streets. The local agency of the Oliver Typewriter company is at 746, Columbia Street. Three doors from the B.C.E.R. car station. ** FOUND���REEL FOR SURVEYOR'S steel tape. Owner may obtain same by calling at the police station and proving property. INTERNATIONAL RACE TO TAKE PLACE IN BOSTON Boston, April 17.���The Boston Athletic association on Thursday will hold the fourteenth revival of its classic race from Ashland to Boston with an entry list of nearly four hundred athletes from all parts of the United States and thirteen from Canada. Canadians, English, Greek, French, Italian, Swiss and Irish athletes are among the entrants. The event will have a truly international aspect. AT THE HOTELS RUSSELL. Joseph Weaver, Kingston. Allan R. Stuart, Hope. J. Guichon, Port Gulchon. J. D. Anderson, Salem, O. J. G. Wilson, Ottawa. Peter Baxter, New York. A. Freestone, Brandon. Peter Murphy, Winnipeg. Harold Birnie, Grand Forks. B. Mercer, Chicago. WINDSOR. A. Thompson, Winnipeg. H .Pentz, St. John. R. O. Connell, Port Elgin. C. Arden, Haney. D. Webber, Haney. C. Davis, Ruskin. G. Haworth. Cloverdale. James Maxy, Ruskin. R. M. Taylor. Cloverdale. A. Truman, Delta. R. Cranham, Coquitlam. "GET THE HABIT" SPECIAL FOR MONDAY This is the last day of the special price on Dinner Sets. An $18.50 for only $14.00. You will have to hurry to get one. The Fai 646 Columbia Street. Wo buy for cash and sod for the s tne. k1ffirMWfrtW.W*ZsVi For a Few Driy* Only op. Sliver Watches, gents' open face $6.00. Stiver Watches, gents' op^n case, 17.50 up. A_ent for Waltham and Klgtn Watehvs. Watch r^jialrlnsr a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery ( MUIR'S DRUG STORE Removed to DEAN BLOCK | Four doors east of Bank of Montreal, where the tame careful attention will be paid to all prescriptions and orders AS heretofore. SPECIAL SNAPS IN Ink Island Acreage and Waterfrontage Also some Choice Puys in Surrey. F. J. HART & Co, LIMITED. THE NEW SPRING SUITS AND COSTUMED There Is a vast deal of comfort and satisfaction In feeling stylishly clothed and there Is e in feeling that way, for you get better service in well fitting garments. ono m? The Fashion tendencies in Spring Suits and Costumes lend thenlselVefs to the developrne | many pleasing models for the present season. In the assembly of fashionable models gathered here for your Inspection our distincti 'athiuarters popular suits Headquarters" is again emphasized. Come and view them. We describe briefly a few of tl > ���� as "Style - most Black Serge Russian Suit In this coat is featured the new long V shaped collar, wliich is piped with inch wide piping ofblack and white and heavy soutache braiding around edge. Cuffs are trimmed in same attractive manner. Braid ornaments also (ind a place. Skirt is made with deep yoke and pleats. Price, ea ch $37.50 Taupe Broadcloth Suit Coat of which is lined with satin; collar of black moire silk; coat is neatly trimmed with scroll design in rattail braid; skirt made in new draped style. Each $31.50 Wisteria Suit Made up in simple tailored style; coat made in seven-eighth fitting, lined with striped taffeta; col lar of black moire; Tione buttons to match skirt; in popular pleated style, each $32.50 Olive Green Chevron Suit A stylish spring model, well tailored semi-fitting coat, lined with taffeta; skirt made with yoke and clusters of pleats. Each ...$27.50 New Silk Coats Outer Garments Most Attractive in Appearance Handsome silk and satin Coats with individuality and style all their own. The very best ma terlals are used, and each coat has been carefully designed and made. Special showing today in the Coat Section. Va. COATS OF HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Made with stole collars, tu rn back cuffs. Trimmed with flat silk braids and fancy buttons; three-quarter lengths. Each $10.50 and $19.50 COATS OF BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. Heavy Plack Coats, handsom ely trimmed with jet insertions and soutache braidings; lined with soft silk. Wear guaranteed. Each, $30. BLACK TAFFETA COATS. With roll over collars and turn back cuffs; trimmed with fancy ��� braids; seven-eighth lengths. Each $22.50 _l Reynier Kid Gloves $1.50-$1.75 per pair Reynier Gloves are proving satisfactory to hundreds of well dressed women. Our business In this department is Increasing wonderfully every season. Just now the stock is complete in sizes and colorings. Every pair guaranteed, at, per pair 51.50* Tan, Brown, Mode, Grey. I Navy, Green Cardinal, Hlad\ and White Gloves; two dome fasteners; In sixes .''�� to S. AT $1.75 PER PAIR. Some Special Gloves at ibis Price. We especially recommend these for style���Tan and White; pique sewn with black stitching on back, and one dome pearl fastener���Black Tan and Grey. Hand Sewn Suede���band sewn Glace Kid in Tan and Black. All sizes in these three lines; per pair, $!���' A Further Importation of Spring Dress Goods Another shipment of serviceable materials just to hand. The new shadings are the most delicate and pleasing yet shown. So ft Pastel shades, rich Rose tones, G n-ens in a large range running from the light Reseda to the deep Olives, Mustard and Drab tints; all inexpensive materials yet quality and finish stand out aB the most remarkable points. Monotone Stripe Suiting, 90c per yard Ai Inch materials of splendid weight and finish, All the new k'uk'cs ;.:e here, Reseda, .Mustard. Fawn, Taupe, Wisteria, L .enUor, Grey, Cardinal, Myrtle Olive, Browni I.', lit and Dark Navy anil Cream. Per yai d 9"c 54 inzh Navy end Black Suiting Serge $2.00 PER YARD. Fine All Woo; Serge; medium weight; suitable for shirts, Suits, coats, etc. Black and Navy on')'. Pe/ yard 9- 03 Fine Cream Serges 65c to $1.25 Hard Finished Dress and Coaling Serges In many weights; wWths 42 to 52 Inches, per yard, 668, 86c, DOc, $1.00 an.1 i S1-25 Fancy Black Resildas and Molaines Weaves resembling Shantung silks and Crepe de Chenes, with lustrous finish and firm surface shown ln plain and fancy stripes. Materials of this description aro made of a combination of ��ill; and mohair. Per yard, $1 to $1'75 W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR.