Vv. o SfP ;.< Port Mann PROPERTY. j WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 191 STpR/A, B. C�� TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Monti WHITE, SHILES & C NEW WESTMINSTER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDA V MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. PRICE FIVE '- 4TS. CHAMPIONS FIND FAMED NATIONA FAIRLY EASY IN FIRST MINTO CUP MATCH j Salmon Bellies Bulwark Vice Regal Silver* are With Four Goal Lead-Crowd of About Sixtaen Thousand Witnessed Struggle Between Champions of the East and Champions of the World- Westerners Score Seven Coals While Frenchmen Toss in Three min. ;i lead i r foui goals in the Minto Cup same on Sal ui day. nol W estmin ter team, cham- there i . in world, pracl Icallj . ecur ���(! lon ' i i ne Minto Cup for ... e ir. The sc n e ��������������� u b iv en nd Is a fair lndlcatl in ��� ���..ii fainoua tean a playi I la : lie Immense crow d, . the cup no \ ll ie nei i nala to beal New Wi i ,��� goals nexl Sal ui daj i fe i whi b ... ��� ol the I be almosl lm- ���unch. He 1ms the reputation of else their Ingenuity to see the game. being able to clear quickly when Even tne profane press Btand afforded on goal, I.ui yesterday accommodation to a few ladles. Clean Gai'c. i teal ure oi the conte ��� Hd not, exce] I on one or two occa- . show any we ki e in thai respect. Sandy Gray played his usual ti lng | ame i nd i to] i ed Borne East and unexj ei ted shots. Nationals Fast. The Nationals s'lowed thai they 1 ! devi ��� ,. ; I] .. nd i| , ... i a8 ertisi I Gaut hl< r, who I a liti e fell >��� , i iuld teai ofl the length of the r.e al all and in many thi . i ; be il thi ir checks 1 ' '��� be .- Howi ver, they did ni I The Game in Rounds. A few tnlnutei aftei thiee o'clock Joe Lally faced off the ball and then made | ood I Is escape. He wus late In arriving from Vancouver, bul it was nol thought righl thai tne game b1 nil.I sail without blm, The crowd v.as on edge. Hirst Quarter. Secours shot to Lachappelle on the i ... ofl and a shot was attempted by lull about thirty seconds alter the whistle had blown. George Ken ol *as thei I an.\ par- the New Westminster defence men, ough play. There were no Referees Fair. to mar tl i serenitv 11 a Matl Barr. lefiee, i nd Ll i el York". ������ of li ��� e an I, alth .- b judi e ol i lay, did nol I ave vei ���/ hard ������ Nationals did atari some- work to do on Saturday, but what Jim Gifl ��� i. Matl Han bad thej did was In the main'i itlsiactory. e fenci before any of the Ol course in everj .ame ever played avers knew that there was there are some wrong decisions, "but bave enough of it to run around nie relieved and brought the ball to Wintemute. The Royals home circled around, but could not make Iti stick and Secours took the ball. Tho Westminster defence had settled down and was not going to allow any mote easy shots, and George Ronnie ielieve.1 again. The Westminster home had not got going and could not doing. ��� day' contest was more free do anything with tne ball, which was Good Lacrosse. from errors of- judgement on the part stolen by the Nationals. The Na- ��� outsel the game was fasl of tbe officials that mosl of the games tionals made a determined rush which ... and with the exception of played on Queen's park have been. It almost resulted In a score. Lachap- Sa ��� ; wild l ��� i ��� ���. anyv ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ol times when the champions i lie rae. w ben ihere were a i their men ofl the field, the a '. ere kepi In a state of ex- ��� ��� all the while, Nationals Passing Weak. passing of the visitors was the where Is safe to say that whenever either pelle passed to Secours, who gave La- man thought that a player should he londe a chance to shoot. Newsy got penalized, he got it and theie was ab- in front of the goal and took his shot, solutely no partisanship. but he was knocked over by the heavy Nationals Outclassed. body check, and San'y Gray cleared Taking the game as a whole, the tne ball. Nationals were not in it in any de-! No Advantage. far below the partment with the Cup holders. Their checking was not as close, their boring in not as good, their shooting not as sure and their passing very Inferior. Lalonde Not Brilliant. The next few minutes of play were very even, neither team being able to make any impression on the defence. The ball would go up and down the field but there was no chance to shoot, both defences being constant- they fel ���i I'.ellies in efficiency, Their a were slow and in many cases The home men had the great- llfflculty in getting away from hecks and when they did they liable to get a pass that was not ere near them. Dozens of i the Frenchmen did not judge throws, aud the ball was Inl 'i- cepted before It went more than a eet. Westminster Catching Accurate. II the hall came anywhere near a Westminster stick it was altnoBl Mre i > be caught. The home men irere deadly in this respect. Len Turnbull, both the Springs, Wlnte- ��� ite and Feeney did not miss a rea- - liable pass all day, anl there was no fumbling. The visitors, on the some clouds In the sky in the prog- [ ments when L'Heureux left the contrary, did not seem to be bo sure, j iess of tlie game, the temperature | to get the ball on the side of and :he: 77ie WESTMINSTERS-Before These Wonders of | the West the Teams of the East Fall O T'by One FIELD FOR WORK IS All CM, 6.1. AND G.T.P. MAY CONSOLIDATE Newsy Lalonde, although he is con- ly on the lookout and Intercepting the ceded by some experts to be the best bail before there was any danger. lacrosse palyer in the game at the- Peculiar Incident, present time did not show up very j Punk Wintemute got the ball and brilliantly. He played a good, con-! thought he had a chance to shoot. ! sistent game, probably better than' he aid shoot, but Decarie checked I any other man on his own team, but ��� him so closely that the ball was fore- his i laying was not bene- than that ed back into his stlcK. No one kr-rw o, npverai players on tiie New West-'vvheie it had gone and it was several [minster team. 1 seconds befoie Decarie saw that Weather ar.d Grounds. I Punk still had it. However, Punk Tbe weather, which had been I himself did not know it was there 'threatening in the morning c'eared eff! until it was knocked out of his stick. by afternoon, and although there were Theie were a few exciting mo- .oal the Rev. J. S. Henderson Points j Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Path of Duty to Members! Said to Be Considering SAGE Of LACROSSE THINKS CUP IS SAfE of His Church. Big Railway Merger. Joe Lally Bids East Despair Until a New Generation Shall Arise. hall OUl of conl I not well have heen Improved field. He got it all light, hut passed | on. The ground was in good condition,' badly and the rubber diopped right the slight rain of the night before into Len Turnbull's s;ick. There was just Berving to take ihe hardness out | no one in goal an.l the crowd thought of it and give the i layers a firm foot-1 that the first score had come and ing. | rose to its feet. However, the de- The Crowd. i fence closed up and the danger was Ii is estimated that about 1(1.0001 averted. Garr.e Even, ord for a Minto Cup game in this | Dp to this time the shots had been city. Thousands came from Vancou-1 fairly even and neither team showed ver in automobiles, carriages and on | any great superiority over the other, the electric cars: many came from up I but matters began to change very the line of the C. P. R'. Fraser river'soon. Lamoureaux made a wild shot mills were depopulated; the B. C. E. and that seemed to give the Salmon R. ran a special train cf three cars in Bellies something to go on. G. Spi ing ��� during the game, intercepting from Ahbotsford and received good j had a goo.l chance and tried to score imherless shots and keeping clos 1 patronage. Everybody in town was' over his shoulder but there were i,.v on his check. In addition to pay- there and most of those in the sur ing occasional attention to tricky pounding district Newsy. Also Chariie failed to qualify often dropied the slicks. Champions in Great Form. The Salmon Bellies, without exception, played Bplendid games. They knew that they had to do their best and they ill 1 i\ Jimmy Gifford. i ecking the tricky Gauthier, probably played better than he ever did in people saw the game, which is a rec his life, and Len Turnbull played a wonderful game on the home. The team as a whole never missed a ��� lance, and when they were a man or two shy, they never took any. Galbraith Always Busy. Charlie Galbraith did some classy n a seat at the sinner's bench, much to his gratification. Goal Tenders Good. Both Sandy Gray, for the champions, and L'Heureux, for the challengers, played great games between the nets. L'Heureux, of course, had nost of the work, and In most cases three men in goal and he did not tally. The ball went to the other end, but was not there more than a second or two before Sandy Gray threw it out. First Score; First Penalty. When tlie ball went to the Na- Port Mann sent a strong contingent. Seats at a Premium. Many people who knew what the conditions were .oing to be like were on the grounds at noon and some sent small boys in the morning to tional end things began to look ser- hold seats for them. By two o'clock ious right away. Pat Feeney shot there was not a seat to be had for | but one of tlie defence men saved, love or money ln any part of the Then G. Spring shot while Matt Barr -��� a good account of himself. Al- ground. By two-thirty there was no was looking for Decarie to penalize ��� went available standing room, and tliose' - in who arrived after that hstl to eve - nigh there were seven goals him, there was not an easy one (Continued on Page Five.) The NATIONALS-An Eastern Team That Accepts Defeat in the West Without Whining or Kicking Yesterday was the eighth anniversary of the coming to St. Andiew's Presbyterian church of Rev. J. 3. Henderson, and before his sermon last evening Rev. Mr. Henderson at- dressed a few general remarks to the congregation relative to his term of office here. His remarks were not entirely flattering to his congregation or to his church, but he was optimistic and hopeful. he said in part: "I can scarcely realize that 1 have been here seven years, but I know that 1 have. The years have passed quietly and in many ways pleasantly. There has been work and plenty of it, but that was one of the privileges of living here, for life without work would indeed be dull. All has not resulted from the work we have done that might have resulted, but I cannot he.p thinking that considerable progress lias been made, and I hope that the years that are to come may be as pleasant and much more profitable, j "I do not think that any of the churches of the city have kept pace with the natural growth of the city and district; be It said to our shame. This church should be crowded every night. I suppose there is a large congregation here tonight, but there ought to be a crowd which we could not accommodate here. "I think that the time has come to take a larger and truer conception of our duties. Our outlook at present is too provincial. There is a general feeling that if we come out square at the end of the year we have done all right and that is sufficient, but that should not be sufficient. The question that should be answered is, whether we are all doing our best. I think we might do more. "It is a great thing to live ln British Columbia. I do not think we realize the splendid opportunities that are ours here on the lower mainland of the Fraser. We are given a great heritage, but great gifts carry with them great lesponslbilities, and we Montreal. Sept. 18.���The statement is made here that one reason why the Canadian Pacific was not keeping up its service in various parts of the country and was not making improvements is that the main efforts of two or three men at the head of the company have been devoted of late to an attempt at securing control of the Grand Trunk railway and perhaps tlie Grand Trunk Pacific, and that this mighty consolidation is at this moment under the consideration of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. ��������������������������������������������������� Final Election Returns. London, Sept. IS.���According to advices from Pretoria today the final position of the parties after the South African elections is: Nationalists, (17; Unionists, 37: Laboiites, 4; Independents, 13. Joe Lally, the sage of lacrosse, yesterday wired to the Montreal Star and the Toronto Telegram his impression of the Minto Cup match on Saturday. By the kind permission of Mr. Laily the Daily News is able to publish his story in advance of its appearance in eastern newspapers. Quite apart from its news value, this story is interesting as the expression of the opinions of a man who has been associated with lacrosse for a lifetime and whose fair and unbiassed judgment is recognized from coast to coast. Here is the famous referee's contribution: In the window of Charlie Welsh's store in the town of Westminster, sitting on a pedestal, Is the now famous vice-regal silverware known as the Minto Cup. At the base of the pedestal is the innoceut, but old-ttme British inscription, "What we have we'll hold," and judging by today's game between the world's champions and the Nationals the former wlll make MACHINISTS STRIKE IS NO NEARER A SETTIEMENT Machine Shops Continue Running with Help of Imported Non-Union Men���Both Sides Firm. good the above. ��� j If anyone in the east cherishes fond ***************** hopes of the mug's return let them forget it. The cup is going to remain on the banks of the Fraser until players of a higher calibre are developed, men who have the proper physique to cope with the giants of the newer province. They must be Hooblns, Brennans or Cavanaghs. Today's score of seven goals to three just about indicates the merits of the play, but it must be admitted that neither team showed their proper form. It could not be called a brilliant game, not by several Irish miles. The Frenchmen awaited the face off with all the terrors of an amateur vocalist at her initial appearance, while the champions awaited the whistle with countenances filled with resolution and earnestness; in fact they weie eager for the fray, and not the slightest sign of doubt or uneasiness was traceable-as they filed out of their dressing room, and widely extended smiles lit up their faces as they cavorted ln the preliminary Umbering up. So much had been aald about the treatment handed out eastern teams, who had the temerity to cross the Rockies in the hope of returning the cup to its former home that speculation was keen as to whether Matt Barr and Lionel Yorke would give the Frenchmen the protection they were entitled to, and deal out even handed justice regardless of the merciless roasting referees are sai.l to be subjected to on thes Pacific coast, that," The machinists have now been out on strike for' three months and are no nearer a settlement of the trouble than when they started. From the day they went out up to the present time there have been no negotiations . . on either side tending towards a must not fail in the strategic position settlement- The employers are stand- we occupy. ..lag firm and the strikers are equally "I think that the congregation ought! unconiproH,i8ing. to give more support to the services | sc.haake;8 and the other machine in the church. I do not think that g-fopg are ,.unning as hest they are tlie church ought to hold us every j ab,e w,th non.union men imported in night. We are not keeping pace with i gome (,ase8 from as fal, eagt as Mont. the growth of the city in this regard L.^ but the strikers do not seem, to and we ought to receive more support |be worrving about that. Most of the at both morning and evening services,. 8trlker8 lmve jobs of one klnd and an. We want more support ror the Sun-1 oUle]. around the city and are not day scliool. Let the superintendents j 8Uffovll,��� at an feel that they have the support of the parents of the children, and the I teachers will have renewed courage. I "Let us have more support with the 1 pe���y Postage In Australia. Women's Missionary society, the loyal ������ Sydney. Sept. 18.���Penny postage band of women which is doing so | within the Commonwealth will prob- i 1 ably be introduced at the new year. (Continued on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Eight.) ��������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� Exhibition a Success. * ��� ��� ��� Ottawa, Sept. 18.���Attend- ��� ��� anee at the Central Canada ex- ��� ��� hibition which closed Saturday ��� ��� totalled 157,039 for the week, ��� ��� as compared with 141,660 last ��� ��� year. The receipts Increased ��� ��� by over $3000. . ��� ��� ��� .��� ��������������������������������������������������� ********************************** * ADOLPHE LECOURS ��� President of the National Lacrosse Club. ��� * "We have been beaten fairly and sitiarely by a better team and ��� we aie willing to admit as much. The Westminsters are a splendid ��� team. ��� ���' "The officials were absolutely just throughout ami we' have' no ��� fault to find with thera. Better referees could not be- found any- ��� where. I am willing to sign a statement to that effect if you ,/teh." * PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE F MONDAY 8EPTEM IX DATES FOR MANN CUP GAMES WANTED ���SMALL RANCH, IM-! proved, with buildings, in the vie-! inity of New \v estminster. Fu 11 particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land. 62 Hastings street east. ENGLISH WOMAN seeks work by day. Cornwall street. . Joseph Lally, the well known Corn- THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. wall enthusiast and Mann cup truste . Head Office ��� 451 Columbia St. wl'-�� is ,low on 'be coast, received New Westminster, B. C. word Saturday from the east that Oc- Branch Office - . Kamloops. B.C. ,,,,.er j .,nd g ar��1 ,, e &aes ge, for ���, . Mann Cup matches in Toronto. Tlie MH^rr *^M'SK^STMSS*M**aa*S******a*a**********a^^*^*m**^^m-'M.J*^mmm^m^^^^.^^^^m^m^^m^i^^^^^M _n* WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE! s ************ a*** ******���*���** A I***) * *. *��� HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. WANTKD���HY BOY OF SIXTEEN, board and room. Address S. A. this ! office, stating terms, etc. ENGLISHMAN REQUIRES Position; experienced In offietfand store work, advertising, etc. R. P.. care of Daily News office. (WIDOW) I PORT MANN DISTRICT Apply 11 26 S|XTy ACRES in section 30, township | 8, prairie land. Pii.e Slu-i per acn one-third casli, balance one and two j eai s. 204-A. > V. A. C. boys, of Vancouver, are preparing to go after the trophy and will probably leave early in the week for the east. SCHOOIBOOHS Monday, Sept. 19th| School Slip THIRTY ACRES in s::tion 36. block 5 north, range 1 wes: twenty acres cleared, with new house an.l barn: good water. Price ?->0 ; er acre. Terms over eighteen months. Railway Time Tables T. Cosgrove Presents Hall Caine's Towering Success WANTED���A GENERAL SERVANT, must he ahle to do plain cooking. Apply 4S Royal avenue. WANTKD���LOAN OF $2600 ON IM- proved city property before October 1. Write Box th K.. News office. WANTKD���A WAITKKSS AT ONCE Premier hotel. B- C. E. R. Westminster Branch. H Week Day Scnedulc. (175-A.) Cars leave Vancouver for New West- minster at 5:50, 6:50. 7:20 and S:00 " ock 3 a.m., and everv half hour thereafter I ���.. ab ��� WANTED���DRESSMAKING, CO OUT by ti.e day or at home. Experienced and good tit. 328 Eighth street. WANTKD. HY SEPTEMBER ls, CAP- able woman or giil as general help, able to do plain cooking preferred. Sleep home. Apply Mrs. B. S. Kennedy. 418 Eighth sireet. WANTED ��� A SMALL FURNISHED ' 16�� ACRES on the Scctt road within house September 15 or October I.i s>* miles FIFTY acres in section 32 north, range 2 west. N. V,. _ soiutely the best subdividing pro-, position in Port Mann dist.ict t0-: Cars leave New Westminster for \ an day. Why? The terms are one! couver at 5:5f>. 6:20. 6:50. 7:20 and tifth cash, and the balance over S:00 a.m. and every half hour there TEN YEARS, with Interest at 6 per j ' 11;C0 cent. (221-A) Sunday Schedule. TEN acres, being lot 6. section 27. ; Cars leave Vancouver ror New Wesi- block 5 north, range 2 west, N.W.D., mln-ter at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and on new Yale road. JS00 per acre; | everJ. ha]t heur thereafter un:i! 11:30 p.m. until It:30 p.m " Ihe Manxman �� With FREDERIC CLARKE in the Leading Part, and a Powerful Cast plies AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT MOREY'S 665���Columb ia Street **% New Westminster, B. C I "^���*****a*\**mJa\ SURREY by young couple who can give unquestionable references. Write A, V., care this paper. WANTKD IMMEDIATELY��� THREE flrst class lady clothes ironers and two shirt polishers; two dollars per day and fare. Electric Lace it Silk laundry. Vancouver. WANTKD���LADY CASHIER, STKNO- grapher with experienced preferrea. Apply at once. W. S. Collister A: Co. $2600 casli. balance six. twelve and i eighteen months at 7 per cent. In-1 ^^^^^^^^^^ terest. i222-A.) j Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at 5:00 a.m.. and ev��ry hall hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. nnd every hour until 11 p.m. 1 Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at R s ���. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at S a.m. to in p.m. D. J. Stewart. Local Manager, New Westminster. SEATS ON SALE AT TIDY'S FLORIST STORE of New Westminster. Price $S5 per acre: one-third cash, balance six. twelve and eighteen months. Investigate this. (208-A.) 10 ACRES in northwest quarter c' section 19, township .. $200 pe acre: one-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 7 ] er cent, interest. (201-A.l WANTED���TEN GIRLS AT ONCE; apply Royal City steam laundry. WANTKD���ANY LIGHT WORK FOR a few hours daily, by English lady. Apply Mrs. Wixey, o_u Columbia street. FIVE ACRES in section 18, township 8, on Newton road. $150 ier acre Terms over two years. if'l-A.) LANGLEY Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster 8:17 a.m. arrives Seattle 3:05 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 10:30 la.m.: arrives Seattle 3:15 p.m. Leaves N'ew Westminster 4:30 p.m.: arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster ll':27 a.m.; arrivps Seattle 7::i5 a.m. Leaves Seattle S:05 a.m.; arrives FIVE acre tracts, consisting of the most fertile soil in Langley dis tricts. cleared and In a high state of cultivation: tram line running through the property; good roads. , on all sides. Piice $175 per acre New Westminster 2:50 p.m. and up. Terms, one-fifth cash, bai- Leaves Seattle I2:?n p.m.; anee over three rears. ! Ve'v Westminster 15:25 p. m. ; ' Leaves Seattle 4:35 p.m.; ., , . . _. ,. ��� New Westminster P:l'7 p.m. Through our branch office at Karri- T ��� ... ,, .. , M . ... ... Leaves Seatt e 11:45 p.m.: loops we have received sorre of the .. Dwight's Cholera \ Remedy Price 25c Mineral Waters Aerated Water! Manufactu red by J. HENLEY SOLD ONLY AT Ryall's Drug Store I EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. ** ***************************************** WANTKD BY WORKING MAN. room and board near Eighth avenue and Twelfth street. Reply K., News office. W A N T K D ��� H O U S E K E E PING rooms for married couple. Apply Box A.A., this office. w��i���D DoVaSn?vNTER- WALS" 'iTHE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. . J l Frank C. Cook, Gen. Manager. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL ; Head Office . 451 Columbia St. best fruit lands in that vicinity. Cal1 and get particulars j New Westminster 0:30 a. arrives arrives arrives housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER seven room modern house on F, ti t.: street Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Foutth street. Saw Westminster, B. C. G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves N'ew Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.: arrives at Port Guichon 6:30 p. m. Leaves Port Guichon 8:00 a.m. daily, except Sunday; arrives at New Westminster bridge ] assenger station 10:20 a.m. FOR SALE���Cheap, two acres on Lu island, apply after 7 p.m. to J. M 3m1 Columbia street. New Westminster, B. C. i Branch Office - Karrloops. B.C. KENNEDY BROS., LTD. r N ��� ��� ��� ��� , mmm mm-.. G. N. R.���Surras Branch. (Successors to Ha e B^cs. &. Kennedy. I t _ �� : v _._,__,, 7 leaves Sumas 6:00 a.m: arrives Limit'd.) I. .. ... ... . [bridge passenger station. New West- Over Merchants Bank, Cor, Columbia ! minster, 10:20 a.m. daily execept ard Begbie S'.s. I Sunday. New Westminster. B. C. Phn,. ^; <' Reaves New Westminster ; NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c Telephone R 113. Office: princ ��> St HOME FOR SALE 5 Room?, modern, full sized lot, land in the rear. Situated on 5th Avenue near 4th Street. Price only $2100. Terms 1-2 Cash, balance to arrange. This must be sold within 8 days, as owner leaves the city. P. PEEBLES FOR SALE���AIREDALE TERRIER puppies, jedigiee. Cheap. The gamest hunting dogs produced. 45 Columbia street east. Phone L2522. FOR SALE���TWENTY-TWO FOOT launch in first class condition: a snap for $150 cash. Apply .is Ken r.edy street. New Westminster. FOR city, residential and business I piope.'ty. farm and fruit lands.,' water frontage, and B. C. Electric! and Canadian Northern railway ter- i miual acreage, apply to .KENNEDY BROS., LTD. Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia and Begbie Sts. New Westminster. B. C. Phone 335 passenger station 3:60 p.m.: arrives Sumas 8:00 p.m. daily except Sunday. Mail Service ROOMS TO RENT. FOR REN r ��� Fl KMSilLD room. 424 Third avenue. BED FURNISHED BED ROOMS TO RENT. apply 713 T:e\v street. TO LET���BURNISHED ROOMS. AP- [ ply upstairs Trapp block, corner; Columbia stieet and Clarkson. ________���_��������� ROOM TO RENT���A comfortable fur-; n:s!ed bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 233 8th St. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED HED rooms. 703 Third avenue. Apply' aftei t p. rn. or between 9 a. m. and I :. p i:i. ut Room 14. 623 Columbi strf ��� business section. ���treet H. & V. "States" dally except Sunday Leave, 23:00; Arrhe at 21:00. Vancouver, daily except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00, 10:00, 23:00; Ar- rive at 8:30. 13:00, 18:00. Victoria, dally except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00; Arrive at 8:30, 13:00. B. & V. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 8:00; Arrive at 9:15. C & V. East, daily; Leave. 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 0:25, 22:30.. Sapperton, daily except Sunday; Leave. 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:25 and 21:00. Fraser Mills, daily except Sunday; Leave 8:30; 15:45; Arrive at 9:25. Coquitlam. dally except Sunday; Leave 8:30; Arrive at 13:00. ^^^^^h ��� [Central Park, daily except Sunday; Tenders for Sidewalks. Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 13:00. The corporation is desirous of re- Edmonds, daily except Sunday; ice!ring tenders for concrete- side-1 Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 14:00. walks on Alexander Deghie Lome | Ea8t Burnabv> dallv except Sunday; McKenzie. Sixth. Church and Clark- Leave W:W; Arrhe a, 14:00 'son streets. Plans, specifications and! ^^^ daily except Sunday: PORT MANN ! LARGE LOTS (66x1321 on Jehnton i road; $200 each; $10.00 cash, $10.00 per month. j W. S. ROSE Merchants Bank Building. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. TO RENT ���NICELY FURN18HED - ��-*"���>-��������_�����<; room suitable for two. Handy tal*"0"* Particulars' ^'"bt'obtaiM'J J Burquitlam Apply 129 Tenth ;from J- W- B. Blackman. cltv engi- [TO RENT. TO RENT���Of#U RNISHED FLAT, I modern; apply 813 Fourteenth | ���treet, above Eighth avenue; five I min:. es from car line. -pp, T..,���, . , ' ��� v-'-' ��"*'��� i ��w"b, i*:uu; Arriu Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. and an September 19, 1910 W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. September 12. 1910. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. ���/-. . . ���_.,,,,���,,. ~.���..,'..���-,, TT I Applications will be ieceivrd bv the TO U--1IIL BABB^I ,;AmD undesigned up to 5 p.m. of Monday* store in the K. P. block; M table the ,,���,, inst for (he ,tior, cf aH for stoie rooms, skatlpg rink, or ,gtant ,0 ,h CUv Treagurei, moving pi.tuies etc etc. For par- ,lcantf5 muB[ hc ab!e 9teno tlculars apply to John Forrester. I~JaZ*l��� -��� Strawberry Hill, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at lfcOO. South Westminster, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Ladner, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:2u; Arrive at 10:00, THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before 1 ieen in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their jaage and strong banking organization. Interest Js paid on Savr.js Balances half-yearly, "'���'siness Accounts opened o. favorable terms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE.. , B C. BRANCH 615 Columbia Sfeet. White Star--Dominion Canadian Service NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURE^^ir��� Triple ��crew, H.V tor*. 8.8. MEGAN i,^. Twin tcrew, U.900 tons. The largest and most rroder-. Accommodation equal to any coiling the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets App'y to E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER A. G U IN N CABINETMAKING. 1 S*c. K. P. Trustees. 517 St. George Btreet, City. B LOST. LOS.'���ONE DOUBLK HAQLE Wltfl tiiawond setting, lietween G N freight depot and Hub bai her giiou Suitable reward, ftpply x., News office. rnmrmaraa? BI.VMJ- f praphers and good at figures. Salary i to commence at $65.00 per month. W. A. DUNCAN. Cltv Clerk. City Hall, September 18, 1910. Port Gulchon, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:.'0; Arrive at 10:00. Westham Island, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Sunbury, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annacis Island, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Leave, 14:2u; Arrive ai 10:00. | Annlevllle, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Woodwards, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at j 8:30 and lfi:30. ^^^^^^ B. & V: "Vancouver," dally except _�� ^ w> uct.u.. Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at patlon real estate dfe��i(p.r. Intends to I *1:00. apply for permission to purrtmie the!Cloverdale. dally except Sunday; City following described lands: ! Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 11:00. Just the time for a New Suit! Your old one is getting to look shabby. Our stock of Fall Suits and Overcoats is complete. New Patterns, New Styles. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS ** TRICT. District %df New Westminster. ** " '��r7n^ ^ev^at, I. William Rob- LOST���A POCKETU0OK CONTAIN-1 _.,._ k! ?f Van&uver, B. C; occu- ing sum of money and checks The cut here produced shows our new Model 10, Type Y. A very fashionable suit for a young or middle aged man. Prices in 20th Century Suits $20.00 to $32.50 | '"���Comm_���_.<>!ng at Kinder return to the Roy .. Dye Works and receive reward. LOST ��� ON SATURDAY -RAFTER-'ahout twKty ^lalns^orth trmFtltm \P��i. Kel]^' dall-v *e^ept Sunday; noon, a gol:! watch and chain, either B0"*'iwest corner of Timber I ea��e ' - e' 14:50: Arriv^at,jU:^l. on Columbia Btreet. or between '3S7r,n- Texada Island, thence west jLla,'to1^ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Third ayeiUie and Pine street. He ..eighty chains, thence south eightv ward. Return to Dally News office, chains, thence east eighty chains -��� ��� mm ,n thence north eighty chains to point of LOST-LADJf5*' SILVER W^TCH ^mniencement, containing 640 acres with gold chain, between tram of- ir.ore or less. flee an��T Third sfree;. Suitable re- WILLIAM ROBERT DICK ���ward for returning latsc to DJIy ^'ancouver, B. C, Se^tesber 6 , News office. 1016. and Saturday; Leave, 14.50; Ar. rive at 11:00. Tynehead. Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Burnaby ��� Lake, daily except Sunday:' Leave. 16:00: Arrive at 15:15. B. tc S. "States." dally except "Sunday: Leave, U:45; Arrive ct 15:15. ' M. J. Philips The Wardrt>ke Clothier Sole Agents for 20th Century Clothing and Christie and Stetson ftats Columbia Street New Wettmioster, B. C. Furniture .Made to Any Design. Furniture Repaired. Woodwork of All Kinds. 39 Alexander St. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL A OOOY Carner Eighth 8t. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. ^^^B For all kinds of |jOB PRINTING Phona 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press Mrs. E. M. Domlny, Pro. Dear The Dally News Co., 609 Victoria Street, Try a "WANT" ad ia Tlie *<���**��� It will bring r*sults. ^���^���BF wm~* ^ .DAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THI1EE. 1 Bank of Montreal KSTABLISHED 1817. .. $14,400,000.00 I CAPI'M E ' ' 11,000,000.00 Rrnncbes throughout Canada and dland, ami in London, Eng- ���sew Vork, Chicago and Spokane, and Mexico City. A general business transacted. Let- Credit Issued, available with indents In all parts of the DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE N I lan��i U.S.A-. b:im>i" I ters ol ci iesp< v��s vings I""1'1 Dapartment���Deposits I jn sums of .1 and upward, r ': , terest allowei at 3 per coat, per "Jnum (present rate). Total Assets ovei $lX(i,00(),000.00 NtW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. i). BRYMNER, Manager. At tho annual meeting or tie agri- cutural b cietles o! British Columbia, "'ll1 '" Victoria In January last, dales tor thc fairs throughout the Province were arranged as follows: First Circuit. Comox sept. 22 and 23 Cowlchan gept. 23 and 24 The Wands Sept. 21 victoria sept. 27 to Oct. 1 N. and S. Saanlch Oct. 7 and 8 Second Circuit. Coquitlam Sept. 20 Maple Ridge Sept. 2\ and 22 Mission sept. 23 Agassiz Sept. 27 and 29. Chilliwack Sept. 20, 21 and ::2 Westminster j Transfer Co.; I *���** e 'Phone 115. Barn 'Phone 13? ColuniQla Street. Fignsge delivered promptly to any part, ot tbe city. i itujgiej Lisht and Heavy Hauling JJSS Third Circuit. Armstrong Sept. 22 and 2?, Kamloops Sept. 28 to 30 ielowna Sept. 20 and 21 Salmon Arm : -Sept.. 2'.', and 24 Summerland Oct. 17 and 18 Fourth Circuit. ���THE MANXMAN." "The Manxman." latest of the dramatizations of that powerful writer, Hall Caine, will he seen in this city tonight at the Opera house, with a east of great brilliancy headed hy that popular star, Frederick Clarke. The play is acknowledged the besl of all the Hall Caine plays, an.l that is saying much for the enjoyment of local play-lovers, for we all remember "The Christian, "The Prodigal Son" and "The Eternal City." "The Manxman" is a page lrom real life, and has to do with a great inspiring love, punctuated by great, dramatic, moments and brilliant dialogue. Action, with simplicity, keys the heart, of the auditor and beholder to tbe beauty of the work, and the oast which will interpret it will be far above the usual dramatic organization. The Old Folks f ir.d advancing years bring an increasing tendency to constipation. The corrective they need is ^ C*TV NA-DRU-CO" Laxatives Entirely different from common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless. A tablet (or less) Lt bed-time regulates the bowels perfectly. Increasing doses never needed. Compounded, like all the 125 NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. Money back if not satisfactory. 2��c. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will mail them. NATIONAL DRUG &. CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 f^ The Fall Fairs. The dales of the tall fairs through the upper country and coast have heen announced as follows: Kelowna, September 20 and 21, Kamloops, September 28, 29 and 30. Armstrong, September 22 and 2i\. Salmon Arm, September 23 and 24. slve. Surrey Langley OFF1CE���TRAM DFPDT. Sept. 117 Sept. 28 .Sept. 29 and 30 .Sept. 23 and . 1 FREDERIC CLARKE Appearing in "The Manxman," at the Opera House Tonight. VICTORIA IS TO HAVE FIRST-CLASS OPERA HOUSE Gardiner & Gardiner (F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS r C Wesl minster Trust. Building Ntw Westminster. B. C. POUNDKEEaER'S NOTICE. Phc.e 651 Residence Phone 133 In pound one large black horse, aged, while star on forehead, shod all round. If nol claimed by noon. 21st, will be Sold tWO o'clock same dav. It. 11. BATT, Poundkeeper, New Westminster, Sept, 16, 1910. P. 0. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing Ml .lobbing Promptly Attended To VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 Colonial Block ENGLISH WATCHMAKER c, I Watcjea for Lan! s from $12-/5 o. Silver Watches, gents' open face |6.00. SI r Watches, gents' op?n case. |7.=0 up. Agent for Waltham and Kigtn SPatcheS, Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Goo. Adams' Grocery J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. Estimates Given. Phone 567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER Victoria. Sept. 18.���L. W. HoughtonJ [the official architect of the Northwest, Theatrical association, is expected to; arrive lrom Seattle again this evening, bringing with him completed iplans for the new theatre to he creeled in this city at tlie corner of Gov- ernment and Elliott streets, imme/ diately opposite the new Grand Trunk Pacific hoiol. The new home of dramatic art in this capital city will he; in all essential details a duplicate of 'tlie Spokane Opera house, and will [have seating accommodation for from 1500 io 2000 patrons. lt is under-j stood that the arrangements for carrying the theatre project to a successful consummation are now virtually i complete, the promoters of the enter-; prise having accepted and signed the | agreement proposed by General Manager Cort on behalf of the Northwesl | Theatrical association, under which j an opera house is guaranteed, together with a lease for twenty years', at a rental allowing live per eent net j '��� upon the debentures issue.! for the I j purchase of site and the erection of I this city's new theatre. According to' I present arrangements the excavation ��� ' contract will be awarded very early j dm ing the coming week, and a guar-| antee is required of the completion of' the bouse by January 1. so that Victoria shall miss nothing in the way of I first-class circuit attraction for I 1910-11. Our $3 Boys9 Suits Last season we bought heavily in Boys' three piece Suits, consequently we have 60 suits left over. Values up to $9.00, which we clear out at the ridiculously low price of, per suit $3.00 These suits are mostly of the famous "Lion Brand" and make splendid school suits. The materials are choice Cheviots, Tweeds and Serges. Every seam is sewed as strong as it is possible to sew it, buttons put on to stay. The Suits are double stayed at all points where there's any strain. No feature in the making that will add to the life of these suits is omitted. [ Sizes 6 to 16 years. // you have never Tested the Excellence of Our Boys' Suits, you've missed a Splendid Investment. See Our Mens' Blue Serge Suit Special, $15.00 t\ B. C _p rjm PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES >,.:, to 21, H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. V J FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler WALSH SASH & DOOR CO. W. B. Walsh W. B. Walsh, Jr. Factory, 226 14th St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone 413. We make a specialty of fir doors, steamed and kiln dried. CANADIAN '; PACIFIC s. s. paystreak! Leaves Mraokman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, with passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday Thursday snd Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. First Class Passenger Accommodation ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. Now Westminster. HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. 22H Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $ir> weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 765. Westminster GARAGE All Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Executed. Carnarvon nnd Sixth St. New Westminster n. C, Phone :?54. JOHN DOBSON, Manager. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 388 CANADIAN PACIFIC w RAIIMCO. j Train Service Mew Westminster Departures. 5:45���To Seattle. Port Moody. Bar- nett and Vancouver. S:oo���To Vancouver. D: I'i���To Montreal. Nicola, Vancou- j ver and local points. 16:05���To St. Paul, Kootenay points and Sumas. lfi: 40���To Vancouver and local points, Agassiz and local points. 1!��:3C���To Montreal and Okanagan j i points. 20:60���To Vancouver only. Arrivals. 7:43���From Montreal, Vancouver, j Port Moody. 9:10���From St. Paul, Okanagan, Kootenay and Sumas. W: 18���From Agassiz, Vancouver and local points. 16:15���From Vancouver. 18:45-���From Vancouver, Seattle and local points. 30.4&���From Vancouver. 22:02���From Montreal and Nicola points. | ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R| *H. C B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Van couver. In! REID & CO Store of Satisfaction f CANADIAN PACIFIC BX. Coast SS. Sailings TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, September 20th, for the clearing of 450 acres, more or less, of timber lands. Plans and specifications can he secured on application. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. HASLITT, Purchasing Agent. B. C. E. Ry Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, September 20th, for tunnel excavation, approximately fiOO feet rock and earth. Plans and Bpacifications can be secured upon application. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. HASLITT, Purchasing Agent. B. C. E. Ry Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER to Victoria. 10:00 a.m Dal,y 1:00 p.m U*--*y TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a.m Daily 11:00 p. m Dally except Saturday 11:30 p.m Saturday TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p.m ��� Daflij TO UNION AND COMOX. ,v 2:00 p. m Mondays 8-.00 a.m...Thursdays and Saturdays TO ALASKA. 11:00 p.m Kvery Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT. 11:00 p.m. Every Thursday and Sat. TO STEWART (Portland Canal). 11:00 p.m Every Thursda'y S. S. Beaver leaves New Westminster 8 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays; leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, For particulars, apply to : ED GOULET," Agent, New Westminster. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Vancouver. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Queens Park, New Westminster, B. C. Under the Auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society of British Columbia. OCT. 4,5,6,7 and 8,1910. IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS $50,000 I. O.' O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge nre held in Odd Fellows' Hall, cor-, ner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. M. West. N.O.; W. C. Coatham, P.O.. recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secre- tar. $50,000 ���������������������������"���������^���^���������������Pfi"*^""^""^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ��� ��� " ' ��� ������****������***** - ��� ' Official Opening, by Hon. Richard McBride, Premier of the Province, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 2. p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday���Lacrosse Matches. Wednesday���Scottish Sf>orts and Scottish Concert Thursday���Vancouver Day-American Day. Friday���Children's Day. Saturday���Exhibition will continue until 10:30 p. m. Wagner's Band, of Seattle, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This was the official banc^at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition in 1909, and has a world-wide reputation. Summerland Band. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, - Vancouver Musicians' Band, Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday evening. Vancouver Pipers' Band, Wednesday. AU G. Barnes' Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus on the Grounds during the whole Period of the Exhibition. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIP UNES T. J. Trapp, President. W. H. Keary, Manager and Secretary. GOD SAVE THE KING <*\ * ��- . .-*..._ -���.M. . >*** - *���-.-. .-- *���.,-- K.fV�� Page pour. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY SEPTEV.E \\\\W X\ IS f-W ff �� (* ako ��� ! I ~m* Ul* p The Daily News Pnbllsbe. by Tlie Dally News Publish- Ing Company, Limited, at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing Director LEES LIMITED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. We Furnish Your Home Complete AN ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT. LEES LIMITED SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 713-713 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. mn.&M REMEMBER WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. Quite a considerable amount of interest has been aroused in engineering circles by the leeent statement that tlie British Admiralty intends to lay down a new battleship with inter-1 nai combustion engines for its motive power. If this be true, and it is not at all improbable, the slep marks a wonderful advance. Great, sti ides have of course been made in the construction of oil engines of great pow-, er during the last year or two, and as the admiralty has been experiment-; ing with this form of power lately, it j is (|iiite likely that it has been found1 possible to devise a set of oil engines; that will develop the measure of force necessary to pro],el and manoeuvre a modern battleship. As a matter of fact there is at present under construction in a German shipyard a liner which will be equipped with Dir'sel oil engines of three thousand horsepower. Even a few months ago motor engines of this size were regarded as impracticable. Yet a stationary engine of four cylinders, developing ten thousand horsepower, has been laid down, and four such engines on the like number of shafts would give an immensely greater driving force than the twenty-s:'\en thousand horsepower steam engines which have been placed in the new British battleship, the Orion. The Diesel engine, which is making these remarkable developments possible, uses heavy oils or petroleum residue, which is vaporized in various ways at a high temperature. There is the fireat advantage that this material can he purchase 1 cheaply anywhere. This engine is essentially diffe ent from the light and speedy motor.; used in automobiles and aeroplanes, which use only the light oils. There are undoubtedly difficulties to lie overcome before the adoption of this new means of power ls brought to perfection, but they are not such as form insurperuble obstacles. The motor-driven battleship may not be an accomplished fact for another year or two, but when It comes it must entirely revolutionize naval arrangements and ideas. Tlie new motor tep- resents a vast saving of space, that which ls now f.lven over to boilers and condensers; to coal storage, and to the liouEing of the immense ciews necessary'for the proper working of the steam engines. It means a wonderful economy In working. A mere handful of engineers and greasers will suffice where hundreds of men are now employed. Crude oil stored in tanks at the bottom of the ship wlll mean the occu- fpancy of the only one fourth of the space now devoted to fuel, an enormous gain In die power developed, and a greatly increased range of action. On'deck tlie disappearance of liie monster funnels will give a much smaller tar. et and a greater angle of action to (lie guns, whilst removing the piesent danger of lost efficiency by the shooting away of the smoke stacks The coal lighter will probably be replaced by an oil tank steamer ahle to carry sufficient fuel for a whole fleet and possibly it will deliver this to a vessel by means of a hose while steaming at full speed. Then again, when the call for action comes GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" 3,500 Tons���320 Feet Long���18'/2 Knots Leave Vancouver (Johnson's wharf) Mondays and Fridays at 11:30 p.m. for Prince Rupert. Leave Vancouver (Johnson's wharf) Wednesday and Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. for Victoria and Seattle. SS. "Prince Albert" leaves Prince Rupert 5:00 p.m. Sundays and Wednesdays for Stewart; liianp.m. Mondays for Masset, and 10:00 p.m. Thursdays for Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Lockport, Jedway and Ikeda. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars between Chicago, Detroit, London, Harrilton, Niagari Falls, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, etc. Longest dcuole track railway under one management on the American continent. For rates time tables, booklets and fall information, passenger or freight, apply to H. G. SMITH. L. V. DRUCE, City Parre-'er r" . Ticket Agent, Commercial Agent. Telephone 7100. 527 Granville Steer. Vancouver. Telephone 3060. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. Fall OpenL_, _. ��� September 19th to 25th An extraordinary sale���a feast of bargain offerings in New Fail Merchandise. k< ���or we are making special price concessions to Induce you to visit this���.New Westminster' goods store. N'ew Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dress Goods, etc., are receiving specie Visit each department and Inspect the various offerings, est d. attentl :i for SS. TRANSFER Commencing September 15, the SS. Transfer will leave Brackman- Ker wharf every afternoon, except Sunday, at 1! p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and Way Ports Returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning will leave every v eek-day morning at 7 a.m. and Ladner 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving Xew Westmln- ster at 5 a.m. A Snap in Ladies' Suits, $19.75 Simply a "get acquainted" offer in up-to-date garments Including all the new styles and lngs of the season. Diagonals. Cheviots, Broadcloths, and a variety of noveltj weaves comprise special. Regular values to $25.00. This week %\%\- This schedule suh.lect to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to ROBERT JARDINE, Manager Bargains in Dress Skirts, $12.00 Values for $6.50 Plain and self-striped fabrics in Panama, Broadcloth, Tweed, Venetian and Wool Taffeta included in this genuine snap. An excellent assortment of taking styles. All sizes are here. Regular prices as high as 112. Sale price $6.50 Great Saving on Swiss Curtains Secure at a discount���we clean ! the lot���162 pairs in all���ami on sale they uo for this week. You'!! be Wl i to supply your curtain needs from this stock. Choice designs in floral and applique effect. Regular $5 values, per pair $3.50 Regular $6 values, per pair $4.&o Regular $8 values, per pair $6.00 15c Flannelette, 12 l-2c Per Yard White only, good heavy English Flannelette���advanced In price since we bought this��� but we do not consider that for one week's selling; :'.l Inches wide, per yard 121 2c Tapestry Table Covers $3.25 Stunning values in Tapestry Table Covers, choice designs In various colors. Purchased specially for this event. Regular prices up to $5.00. Sale price $3.25 Damask Table Cloths Seven only, sizes 2 yards by:: yards, with one dozen Napkins to match. This lot Is really $6.60 value, but we are clearing oul the line. Spei lai per ���et $3.=o THURS. SEPT. 22 A Snap in Dress Goods, 50c Yard An extra special In piece goods, Worsteds, novelty weaves and Tw eds in wide array. Hlack and plain colors Included. You'll Und these equal to any 7."e quality suitable for waists, dresses and linings. Per yard ....50c THURS. SEPT. 22 Specials in Silks One piece Bonnet's hlack Reau di Bole, guaranteed quality. i;, $1.26 for, per yard $1.03 One piece 36-inch black Taffel lustrous finish. Regular $2.26 for per >ai(l $1.50 Hlack and colored Tamallne Silk, all new shades in slock, suitahle for waists, dresses and linings. Pei yard 50c CHAS. E. SCHILLING'S " TWO MARRIED MEN" One of the Funniest Plays Ever Written Sixteen Capable People Band and Orchestra Feature Vaudeville Acts PRICES, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c Seat Sale at Ryall's Drug Store. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Tenders for Sewer Construction. The corporation is desirous of receiving tenders for the laying and construction of about ten (10) miles of sewers on the Klghtb street sewerage Bystem in the city of New Westminster. Further particulars and plans can be obtained from J. \V. B, Blackman, city engineer. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to flve o'clock p. m. of the liflth inst. ��� The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City ball, September io, lino. LAND ACT. Oi- there will be no waste of precious present, of course, this Is something hours in getting up steam; no lying of a dream battleship, but as we have for weeks under banked fires. Tbe bald, circumstances point to Its ac- mere switching on of an electric mo- complishment at no very distant pe- tor will start the engines at once. At Hod of time. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. Take notice that John Ferdinand BaggS, of Nelson Island, occupation farmer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- scrlhed lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile northeart from t)./- head of Hillings hay, and about 40 chain* easterly from the southeast corn*-- of timber lot number 87341, tlience north 40 chains, tlience east 40 chalna, thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of, commencement, containing 160 acres! mote or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Dated August 29, 1910. ************************************* **************** 128"^ FITTINGS I SHOW CASES ' ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL INGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. *********************,*>***,+ r+*>**>*>**>i PHONE 473 JEWELRY Our stock of Jewelry In Gold, Silver and Gold Plated Is the most complete ever shown in Westminster. Call and be convinced. I Chambeiiin's ,cZ��c* X Agents for the Howard, Ball, Longines and Hamilton Watches. ��� Official time Inupector for C. P. Ry. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS ************** ********************** * t * * * t * * * * t GOOD BUYS IN CITY HOMES TWELFTH STREET, new residence, seven rooms, and large concrete basenent, bath, etc.; lot 44x140; lane in rear; good position on car line and commanding fine view. Price .3600, easy terms. No. 137.���New six-room houpe on Tenth street, close to. the business district; full lot with lane in rear. jsr.0 cash will handle, (liis irfap und the,b'fttanco can be arranjeJ to uuA purchaser. ROYAL AVENUE, near Pevenf'i street, large modern house, recent y renovated throughout. Price $4000; $1500 cash. v ��� LONDON STREET, close to Twelfth street, large lot, cement sidewalks. Prk6 $650; J200 cash. '���'; White, Shiles & Co. Fire Insurance Specialists NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. No. 133.���New seven room house on Henley street, near Orphanage, (soon to be paved). $2750; one- third cash, balance to arrange. COLUMBIA STREET No. 132.���Fine residential lot, wlt'i small house, close In, on future business street; the best speculative buy in the city. $2600; one- third cash, balance easy payments. No.'111.���A foil sized ,)ot cleared and In fruit on Regina street, with comfortable house; sewer on tblB street; for $1800. Small cash payment will handle thsl. MON 0AY SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. IHE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. 'sporting news lampions Find Famed Nationals Fairly Easy ince after ome (Conti DUed from Page One.) Feeney. The de- f���i- checking 0f Decarie rather L'Heureux stopped :, but threw the hall oul ,he net an.l Cliff Spring In m |i ' ring'' front of ot in :' I tin- N'1 It came low an I hard, hat ''��� sent uff for banding Tommy Qlfford the end of the stick while Tommy was checking him from behind. Uiny that did tlie visitors be- dangerous and thai was when I Lalonde showed some trace oi his old time trickiness and Bhot an underhand attempt from away out. lie had 'been fooling around for an opening to pass ami the shot was entirely unex- spoiled the pected. G. i GraiP" weie subject to an eruption of applause for the s!'"1 and for the slop. A second later when the hail went >o clean goal���the first stroke lh(, v;i!iun;i| ,,,., Feeney passed to G. ionai knell. I Spring who Bcored on a clean haul shot. Score 3-0. George Rennie Off. (in resumption of play George Kennle started to do some calisthenics wiili ids stick und was sent to the, fence for five minutes. Dulude pass-i ed Sage Cf Lacrosse Thinks Cup is Safe (Continued From Page One) Some Excitement. kcjtli the Nationals one man say fl,e champions going strong the iwd began to display some inter, si. LmDlster got it on the face off and r.(l a run on the goal, tlie bleach- [ling tbem on- In some close fcgint; in front of the goal, the ball tl,,. ground and there was a ip, The Nationals emerged fu ly eight thousand people came over from Vancouver to satisfy themselves on that score. Whatever may have happened ln the pasl I am not In a position to say, never having seen referees in action iu these parts, but it is my opinion and that of all unbiased followers of got it clean and the spectatois | the game who understand the game j that Barr and Vorke s handling of today's contest wan all that could he i desired. No favorites were played and every man who deserve.! banish- menl received his time check, in fact there were no harrowing details to record, and very little of uny disposition was shown to "mix it up." There were few throughout cause of lix ly victorious for they Bhot!a few minutes, Bpectacular plays the match, probably be- _^^_ . , ^__ , , tbe uneyenness of' the play. to Lalonde In front ot the .goal, fhe champions only on one or two Lalonde passe-,I hack, but Du.ude went occasions were compelled to extend down und out as the pass was made, themselves, and then again the No one went oft, but play ceased forJFrenc' ^^^ bmen's Held "(dlI to the side of the field and ftbe fence. ���jn Turnbull got on the face off, \'e\v Westminster did not hold It uithier got lt and started up [field, but Jim Gifford stopped him I took it away from him, as he did I several subsequent occasions. Irumpj Spring hud a chance, but |l( about the poorest shot he was lalile of. The ball was Just tossed and the fat Frenchman in goal had [trouble with it. (lagnon got tlr> (1 just at the side of the net. lumpy swooped down on him like Ley oldfield trying out a new 7000 J-se power racing car. Gagnon di 1 like the look of the approaching irm so he crouched to the ground Grumpy went past and over a stance of about ten yards. The JEDch scciion of the bleachers set up (nyful yelp. |The ball went up the field again, Jimmy Clifford again took it from ithler. Things began ���ous for the visitors. lured in on L'Heureux so fast that could not be kept track of, but ifat man was there with his stick, stomach or his luck and nothing In; pasl him. Westminster Penalties. i the mlxup the referee thought Grumpy Spring was wielding the Ikory luo much and sent him to the There was no more scoring in the quarter and the plaj was rather uninteresting. Unhide charged Tommie Gifford behind the Westminster goal. Both went to the ground and the Frenchman seemed to have trouble with his wind und so Tommy was sent to the fence. Dulude could not move for a minute or two, but it. was afterwards shown that Tom wus the1 most seriously hurt of the two and the only decision of the referees that the Westminster funs ure kicking at all about is that Matt Burr did not send Dulude off too at that time. Feeney Hurt. Westminster hud two men on the! again ued to be dead punk and squashy. Their hundred , yard stunts in ten flat, the alacrity I which was in evidence in their league, games In the east, fulled, as the! would say, "to come j westerners through." Tlieir defence did well in holding the champion's strong home down to seven goals, but "Happy" L'Heureux wus not up to his best form. 'I heir home got poor assistance from the field and when they did get tlie odd mun they would circle in- steud of boring in us the champions do. Catterinich and Lalonde, although the latter was more closely watched fence and the men on (he field started to play rag once more. . But the Nationals were looking for them by that time and managed to steal the ball. However, they did not get' dangerous. Feeney got the ball, but was hit on the head and Dussault | went olT. There was only 25 seconds to look dan- of the quarter left to.play and nothing The BhotB, exciting happened. Score 3-0. Third Quarter. The third quarter was the most ex- citing of the game. Tlie first part was not too fust, but there was something doing all the time and towards ; the last there wus some whirlwind lacrosse. George Rennie came on Just as the quarter started. He got the j than the man of the twenty-four, were particular stars of the Nationals. "Dare Devil" Gauthler made two of' his famous hursts to get through, but two only. On the second occasion he received a "windjammer" on the solar [ plexus and slowed up descernibly. To Newsy Lalonde must be given the cherry topped ice cream. In the face of the poor support he received he was the hest mun on the field. iThe following are excerpts from the remainder of Mr. Lally's story, in which he describes the game in detail): When the teams came out for tlie second quarter the village band struck up "Life Is Fading Fast Away." When the Frenchmen came on the l* *************** NEWSY LALONDE. ��� ��������������������������������������������������� "Four goals of u lead Is not very much. We can pull I tbal Mown In the next game and win. We've done it before nd we can repeat the trick." J. S. DUQUETTE Secretary of the National Lacrosse Cluh. "Vou have beaten us, what have we got to say ? 1 am not going to make any complaints." \.t ************** ***************** Wor flve minutes. Westminster ���te ball again, but there was a -'���; in centre field and Matt put fTurnbul] off for tripping. Rag. -<��� look of the penalty bench did seem good to the players left on :."ld and they began to indulge In i abominable rug, must to the dis- i.f the referees and the Nationals. ever it did not last long und three "iiuls came at Len Turnbull at and he lost the ball. Cutturinlch <���' Up the field, but his passing was judged and Buck Marshall took the Iter. He passed it to Punk Winte- ind there was more soldiering (irumpy Spring came on the li again and got the ball. During I muse of the rag Mutt Burr ordei- itlie Westminster men to play lass*; once or twice and so they did. Rett of Quarter Even. liiutliier had p. shot but be could Pet It straight and Sandy Gray pitured It as lt was gettlug past tho with u good margin to spare. .en the ball went down tlie fleld, Nationals hud a narrow escape. Feeney passed to Wintemute who ^ ii great shot. The ball struck peureux square in the'stomach, but (managed to clear it. ��� Second Quarter. TU' second quarter openel strong. f* Westminster got the bail, but ball and passed to W. Turnbull. Bill shot, but L'Heureux relieved. Tommy Giffcrd came on and got the ball, but Lachappelle intercepted his puss. There wus u mix up on tlie field and the referee faced the bull. Westminster had several t-hots but they weie not accurate. Decarie passed to Clement, w'-o passed to Gauthler, but the little n :i di I his usual stunt of losing the ball I to Jim Gifford. Bill Turnbull took a long side shot. It was a dandy and hit the post with a bang that could j be beard all over the fleld, but it did j not go in. A second later Len Turn- bull got the ball on the rebound and crowded it in for the fourth consecutive Westminster goal. Score 4-0. The crowd settled back in satisfaction feeing sure that the cup was safe and that all was well. All the men were on the fleld and the game was even for several minutes. Feeney brought the crowd to Its feet by Tuning [iast two of the National defence men and heading straight for the goal. But there were two many there and Pat was surrounded and robbed. The Nationals did not clear well und the ball came back from centre field in the possession of New Westminster. Westminster Again. The next goal was the easiest one I field for the third quarter the bund struck up "We Don't Care If We Never Get Back." When Newsy Lalonde went to the fence for a drink of water a young fan told him to take the old buttered cup he was drinking out of back with him, saying. "That's the only mug you fellows'll get (.ut here." Newsy Lulonde's comment after tbe mutch: "We will be back next Saturday and do to you fellows what you did to the Shamrocks in the second I match." Call in and have a Hot Pancake made while you wait. Served up with the Pure Maple Syrup. (A la " Les Champions de 1910") A Delicious Delicacy. A swell thing for breakfast. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of | LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City'Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 12/ '���1 -*a-f C. A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 antT443 Sapperton Phone 373 Contractors and House Builders We nave a full line or tne Best Builders Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock ci PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ A Beautiful Assortment of Rings on view at Gray's Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $200.00 Pearl Rings from $2.50 to $15.00 Rings with assorted stones as pearl and diamond, pearl and ruby, suitable for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 John B. Gray WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Dominion Trust Block. Columbia St. of the game nnd should have been t right away to Nationals. Decarie stopped by the National defence Punk ��6d to Lalonde. wbo passed it on passed to Len Turnbull (UrecUy .In Gauthler, but the little man was not from of tbe goal. There wns man ind the ball was fed Into the standing right beside Len but be d d Inster home again. Punk pass- not seem to think ii necessun to ! NEW JEWELLERY STORE" S. E. EDWARDS Beys to announce that owing to tbe delay in fitting up fixtures, his opening is postponed till MONDAY, THE 19th INST New and complete stocks will be carried. Everything of the latest and up-to-date design in jewelry. Clock and watches repaired. Eyes tested free. I Canadian Pacific Railway J Visit The S. E. EDWARDS 445 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. OPINIONS ON THE GAME. !��������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� CHORUS OF NATIONALS sl" Ken ln foreign language, probably French.) Us ont une sacree bonne equlppe, ees gallliards la. lis lont do premiere treinpe." ALONZO PRINCE ��� Managing Editor of La Presse, ��� Montreal. ��� "The Westminster team has ��� beaten us fairly. We admit lt ��� Is a grand team. They outclass- ��� el the Nationals." ��� ********************************* check him. Len calmly turned his back on him and scored without any trouble at all. Score 5-0. For the next flve minutes the ball see-sawed up and down tbe fleld, with New Westminster having a little better of the play. Cattarinlch was hurt, but no one went off. The game was only stopped for a second or two. ot play the Na- I nen iot. core Ho ��o (lose to Len Turnbull and the 'Clonals got the ball for about ten forirts. Their passing was poor and Feeney got the ball again. Pat ls��il to Long Bill Turnbull who iKl,'00_ _-.__ __. ure fce hafl experlenced on tll,8\.lsit "Lionel Yorke: "Tbe game On the resumption oi \n��y mc *-.��-, tionals seemed to have taken a new pretty clean. I don't think we over lease of life. They worked hard and I looked many fouls, were dangerous all the time. Tom and Jim Gifford were Intercepted repeated- minutes the Na- ly, but they came back as strong as Il -- >������>! not seem to have any ever. At last the visitors got a chance. Lamoureaux passed to Lalonde, who shot a goal over his head. Score 5-1. The N. L, V. men were given a good round of applause for the goal was well earned. Nationals Again. The next Item on the program was entirely unexpected, but was sensa- ��� - VHiOUD lUIMU'I ffVUlU a~ll,*.*..J mmm.~a ' , tr,na# f O R. .b��k to the Westminster home, tional enough to natisf> the most im 7n minutes had for P.0IH& foolf..,) ��� rl!e�� ���" llle champions W'talnty when lamoureaux the Westminster tldious. B^"^"!'^!^'''^^ lhe one face off and made straight for me three shots to every > could neeotla if the ^���"nals could negotiate and lt New WeetinlnBter Roal. He passed to d '��� " ��� j would Lurhappelle right in front of the gOW o ra..':^- The doubt was changed and the doctor bored It m The boys were too intent on playing good lacrosse to take any chances of being caught handing out the rough stuff." to Canada, and added that lie was almost at a loss to describe adequately to his holiness the pope, on his return to Rome the success of the Eucharistic congress at Montreal. An ecclesiastical luncheon wns served at the archbishop's palace after the ceremonies ln the cathedral and the blessing of the corner stone for the new seminary. His eminence attended a dinner at head and was stretched on the ground before he knew he had scored. Eleven seconds was the time and the crowd ��rf excited Some one had to go off government house, given In his honor fn, the accident that happened to the by Sir Daniel McMillan. He leaves by scorer and Cliff Spring was the special train for St. Paul tomorrow chosen ono, although It ls doubtful evening. whether he was within five yards of the man when he was struck. Crowd Excited. On the face off the Nationals looked | as if they had another of the same was bulse he doctor ooreu �� *?��"'�� J�� " (Continued on Page Seven.) .1 Lachappelle was hit ovor tne p^_ Montreal Win* Last Game. Montreal, Sept. 18���In the final match of the N. L. IT. season played I yesterday, Montreal won from Corn- ' [wall by a score of 5 goals to 3. Live Stock Insurance Live &Wfck insurance Is a subject that should Interest all stock raisers, horse bteediers, and horse men. The theory 6f Hve stock insurance ls not new, untried or temporary, but one that has Btood the test for many years and met with absolute success. The British Empire Insurance Company Is the only company ln the West that Insures live stock against death from any cause. GENERAL AGENT. ALFRED W. McLEOD INSURANGEMJ 657 CotgrnbU >tr��_t Phone 62 PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY GEPTE WOMEN ON SECRET POLICY. Suffragettes Decide Not to Tell It to the Newspapers. Chicago, Sept. 18.���"Out, damned S] ci (light i!" Publicity has been a taint too long on the plans of the militant, suffragists ol Cl icago.. If the plans of Mrs. Alice Dow Al palgners with gum Bhoes and the eager public cannot lead ;i word about whal they are doing In the newspapers. The final curtain was pulled down ostensibly over the suffragette political stage yesterday In an executive session at the headquarters of the teachers' federation. There the leaders whlBpered the repressive word linson and other leaders of the cause to the hushed followers. are closely adhere to the "No Vole j Having learned all about the secret, No Tax" league wlll equip its cam-.(be women hurried from the hall to cam- the WOI I tell their friends. "We are now rated with women who cannot gel into sooietj through any other channel." said Mrs. Ali te Dow Allison, "and whose greatest desire is to see their names in pi int. People say we cannot get attention within In making a big noise, and that we are notoriety seekers, bo 1 proti I against giving our plans lir the fall Campaign to tin- newspapers. Let us for once accomplish something definite and spring a surprise on tho pub lic, without the Mate or trumpet show them we have really done thing worth while by putting a an in the legislature." Before the keynote speech o day was made a search was through the hall for reporters. Take the round (tip on ihe i river on Saturday. Steamer Tr leaves ltiackmaii-Ker's wharf p.m. Return fare 50 cents. s and some-1 worn- r the made 1rasei insfer al ��� * PASTOR'S Wife FINDS TIGHTS NOT SO BAD iiy the MMMBMM������1 ������ arasEEsaasssEssEarai i_m*mm We are going to buy from your grocer, for you and your family, a full size tin of the finest and tastiest table delicacy in all Canada! It's the most delicious sweetmeat you ever tasted���combining all the nutriment of a heavy dessert, with the appetizing "smack" of an easily digested food! Ifs absolutely free! \��mmm\����^��i Watch This Space Tomorrow ���'���Umma^.T^^s-^-r--.:; ���;���: j-.n^r a ���-���iiiTBs:^:-"" "ryi ama��afc^5gggy-3agT> ; o You ink of the Salmon Bellies Now? Are they going to retain the Minto Cup ? Why Sure ! They can't possibly lose it. You have had a line on the first game, it should prove easy to answer the results of the second. Send in your answer now to the following questions and win $100 on the Result of the Minto Cup Games by giving the correct or nearest answers to any or all of the following three questions: No. 1. To each person up to the number of 50, sending in the correct or nearest estimate of the number of goals scored by any individual player on either team in both games, the name of that player being given, to each will be presented with a cash receipt having a value of $100 to be applied as a payment on any new piano in our store. No. 2. To each person, up to the number of 50, sending in the nearest or correct estimate of the total number of goals scored by both teams in the two games, a cash receipt, having the value of $75, when applied on the purchase of a piano will be given. No. 3. One hundred cash receipts, having a value of $50, will be issued to those giving the nearest or correct answer to the total number of goals scored by the Salmon Bellies in both games. All answers must be in this store by Friday, September 23rd. This competition is conducted for advertising our high grade goods and is a bonafide proposition. Wc Are Saving You Our Agents Commission We handle Pianos of real merit, of Canadian make. The Dominion, The Doherty, The New Scale Williams and The Nordheimer, also The Auto Piano Player and The Dominion Player Piano. Fill in this Comon and mail or bring to the J. H. TODD MUSIC HOUSE, 419 Columbia Street, New Westminste ���, on or before September 23rd, 1910. NAME STREET CITY No. 1. Give the number of goals scored by any individual player on either team in both games What Player? No. 2. What is the total number of goals scored by both teams in the two games? No. 3. *How many goals will be scored by the Salmon Bellies in both games? Any or all of the three questions may.be answered, but only one award will be allowed to each person. J. H. Todd's Music House COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. Mrs. Fosher and Preacher- Husband Make Stage Debut in Musical Play. NOTICE REGlll a^ L AU Persons using <-,, for vehlcli i imbla ���, quested to :. .1 fi B loft I ir6ti o i e cur i band either direction. ': ee., ,i City linn. ���! **��� ItEXvip lugmi ��� ���������:���. (Chicago Examiner.) All rubbish A petite but vivacious woman with removed to tin traces of rouge still showing on her chi oks smiled as she emerged from mil fool mist I street and Fifth ave, be burned bj tl ."""iti Any person oi ,.'..'.""",��� the stage door ol the Racine Opera garbage or rubbl I , r i0 $._ house lasl night. The little woman "V other streel "y ^d, wa. Mrs. Dudley C. Fosher, who until I"'!!'' ,v:"':i;i1 '"' 0I I .'V?"1. w iu be pi o ecuti - . i "'Wi a week ago was the pastor of tho Ry- visions of tl ' "* (li r,~ ��� der Memorial Universalis! church VVoodlawn. With her was her husband. Husband and wife, forjner minster' and former minister's wife, had just made their debul on tl e stage, sl t o n ember of ihe chorus, he in a small singing an i i M aklng pai I In i he musical play "A Stubborn Cinderella." "W( II It's over and I'm glad of It." visions of the Sanl By Order, s City Hall, Jum S' J- PEARCE PU3LIC NOTICE " o e I ��� . lel during the ] "���' I cial exhibition / leave theii nana iwlth the nun ber i said Mrs. Fosher, and her checks red- ,,, ,,., ���. ,-, IO let, allien- il even under the i ou e, "Bul son bb I -i still ii was nol half th i : hi I ml ihi 11 "Those tights were nol bo are idl ul am ;��� all. I mu i nfesi thai I fi ll b li' tie embarrasse I aftor l had pull< I and iugj i ' to gel t:>- tight! on, bui il E "ii pas - 'd away. Sees No. Harm In Tights. "Vou dt n'l think I did so bi dly, or that 1 It oke I a fri I 6 i ��� ou?" the ��� woman queried with I he ti ue feminine Instini t. "Really, now," she continued, "I do nol think I hai I ere I tbe loasl harm in t he woi l I '. >r a v on an to n <��� ir lights on the sta ���<��� if i did I never '. ould li :'. e pul t hem on. 1 i ry to I ck at the matter in a en lb e way. "A goo I woman Is a good wi anywhere. Tights have nothing do with the question of morality. Tights, as long ;i- thej are worn sole:., for the purpose of dlapla; Ing the I n form, cannot be condemned. Thej ha\ e been worn i n t he stage f om 111 mo almosl immemorial. Vou must remember thai Shakespeare the greatest master ol them all. when be I created the part of the winsome and dashing Rosalind in 'As You Like it.' el from tbe pulpit of a church?" "My ministerial days are over." was tbe reply of tbe former minister given gravely. "I have left tbat part of my life behind uie. 1 am trying to make an honest living. Hat Not Transgressed Moral Law. "But," he contlnuod, "after reason lng with myself, after weighing all sides of the question in accordance with my lights, I cannot see or feel that I have transgressed a moral law. A man's own conscience is thc best Judge of these things. Some persons look at these matters In a different light than others. "When my wife anil I determined to adopt the stage for our profession I knew very well tbat she would have to appear In public in tights. I knew that I would be called ui>on for Sunday performances. The step was iot lightly or thoughtlessly taken. Here I am and I bave no regrets or qualms of conscience for what I have done." Strangely enough tlie Rev. Mr. Kosher, in the role lie was called upon to take yesterday lu "A Stubborn Cinderella," appeared as a minister. In one act he wore the conventional black of a preacher of tbe gospel. He seemed visibly embarrassed when be llrst appeared, but this embarrassment, wore off to some extent as Uie performance proceeded. His voice was weak and be showed many traces of the amateur in bis work. Fosher Better as an Indian Chief. When chorus girls, some in tights, some ln short skirts���one of those ln tights was his wife���swarmed about him ia one scene be hardly knew what to do. In the second act of the musical play Fosher took the part of tbe chief of an Indian tribe and In this be was much better than ln the minister's role. Mrs. Fosher���her stage name is Baker, by tbe way���was amateurish in her work and she showed thc lack of careful training ln ber singing and dancing that tbe other members of the chorus bave had. Mr. and Mrs. Fosher had a taste of real stage life on Saturday night and Sunday morning. A full dress rehearsal was called for eleven o'clock at night and continued until well in tbe morning. ��� pei -i In ol the exl -. been ri I I !'. O. Box CITY CF NEW . T ' NSTE& Tenders foi ���:. Coven Tendj li n Plans and furtlu i 1 ��� ��� , Citj Tendi li Sej tei i r ��� City 1 \5eauty In] \YourKit6iitt Have your kitchen appointments beautiful U *<& * useful. It makes the how- work easier and pleuatiter. This Chancellor Range would b�� an ornament to tbe most richly famished home in the country. And there i, jnst as much MtUfcctioau there iibe���� ia it TheChand is a perfect bukir. The tii Tided Auaipread. the k* evenly orer the -hoM; U has broiler top, ���*�� gUard, oven tf-JJ-J tf wanted, --patent plW best of all The Oxford Economizer , Df your ����'' saves you 20 0 �� J TW.no other nj��*�� in the country "*�� J bines so much g ^ with po much good ��n�� good service. Letus.bowyouthl.Chj; fiction. Wa have* HaeofGumey-Oxlo^ .^ ���MV m. . ,| g���. . for all purpo����a"; f fuel en displ^ .1* .. u will gi*�� us p'' show them to you. T. J. Trapp & &��� 618 Columbia Si. iAV- ________ ata^mmjmmmg ��� UBK1"- UL"' dnoa Y sEpTEMBER 19, 1310. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. UNDRY WOI one by us gives the ut- [t satisfaction. Ourequip- j. js modern |ention chine has been installed The Latest! in a collar and cuff Economic, Prompt, ite labor only employed lm. New Wellington "TWO MARRIED MEN." | The title of the piny coming to the Opera house, "Two Married Men." at assures one of a good laugh. '!-'' Plol ol the play routers around two marrie.l men. who through a mere accidenl gel Into trouble with their wives and mother-in-laws. Tin troubles one married man might have " uld afford lots of fun���but just think of two. This show is here on Thursday. JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. 0. Box 345. j Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth, j i ���a* i wm ��� asms********* BT-.-mTT-rn-���;- ���j--*���'A.r...*.rrm.-. The jyal City Laundry Phone 183 inadian Pacific RaSlway^^ Chilliwack Lgricultural Exhibition bets on Sale Sept. 19 to 21 iisive, good to return up i and includes Sept. 24. IE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP I>o you want to increase your business ? Then see A UN D E R FOR I G N i.w��&Lrt>: ���-���7?^-c,~_z-!>___tt__j* ***ss*****aaa*a t***a*a******M*ss**a***ssa*M ��� Signs of every description. (iluss Blgns a s] eclalty. 703 Columbia Street. Phone 755. Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up Reserves . .$5,000,000 . . . .5,900,000 The Eank has Branches in Canada extending from tlie Atlantic to the Pacific; ln Cuba throughout the island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas, New Yoik and London. Kngland. Correspondents In all parts of ti.e Globe, thus affording every Banking facility, l- M. RICHARDSON, Manager. New Westminster Branch. ampions Find Famed Nationals Fairly Easy (Continued from Pt'ge Five.) hind stowed away around them some wnare. Tbey got tbe ball again and made straignt for the goal once more. However, n did not work this time and the pass was Intercepted, There vas a wild whirlpool of sticks a.id arms and legs in front of and at the side oi the goal, and when the smoke clean I away Dulude came orf t:.e held for a Ihe minute rest. The penally seemed to take the heart out of the Nationals, who were not dangerous again during tiie quarter, but tne eleven second episode bad been a warning to tue del 'nee and the National home was watched closer i than it had been before. Nationals Bombarded. ' Although there was no more scoring done during the quarter tiie r mainlng time was all in favor of New Westminster, who had half a dozen shots on L'Heureux, while Sandy Gray had piactlcallj nothing to do. ihe quarter ended with the ball in the possession of New Westminster, and \\i h Totpny Clifford coming off the field to Eerve a flve minute term on tne i en . iy I,e;ici:. ScOl e 5-2. For Sale ED. GOULET, Manager. Irgalns In all lines at Fales', the ' ile furniture dealer. ** . id; delivery of all house furnish- bought at Fules'. Our stock is lik-tt'. the prices the lowest. ** I Cedar, Fir and Hemlock First Class Air Dried Stock If you want to build, now is your time, tell us your wants, our price will suit B. C. Manufacturing Co. Phone 173 Lulu Island mzx_z_jit*,i i 'niir- *_m*xi*_i.\v*_B__zL__i Contemplating A Trip To Ei&rope ? If so, you will want the very best that can be offered for your money, and it does not. matter what class of cabin is desired. THE ROYAL LINE will fill your wants. First, Second and Third Cabin accommodation is unexcelled whilst the Dining Service leaves nothing to he desired. The Next Sailin. s are Royal George Sept. 29 Royal Edward Oct. 13 Royal George Oct. 27 Royal Edward Nov. 10 B .Goulet, agent C. P. U.. will book your passage via these steamers, or wiite Wm. Stapleton. general agent. Scott block. Winnipeg, Man. DO ��� **r* ������-tr^fi. . a~iis*> . .����� *-���--,��<'.*-������ ���Ty(BHfT,roanMW!^fcWA ct r--^aa_n_a Montelius Piano House Head Office ancl Store, Vancouver Branch Stores, Victoria and New Westminster fhe Largest and Best Piano House in the West Our Motto, " WE LEAD," Others Follow W/E are in the Piano Game to win. Don't Wait to VV Guess on Results of any game before you buy a Piano. We have decided in order to place a new piano in every home in New Westminster and District where none are now, to absolutely give away $100 off the price of any new piano in our store here in New Westminster. This offer will last for ten days only and will afford anybody and everybody wanting a piano an opportunity of a life time to select a piano from the largest and best selected stock of goods on the Pacific coast. We carry some 18 different makes and styles, all from the world's best makers, including such renowned names as Chickering, in Grands and Uprights Knabe, Art Bell, Canda's greatest Haines'Bros., Belmont, Schumann. Lachner Not forgetting our own sweet toned Montelius Broadwood & Son, of London, England, etc. We must pay for our advertising some way and our experience has taught us that by this method we obtain better and more lasting results than by expending money in other advertising channels. No discounts allowed to dealers or their agents. No discounts allowed residents beyond Central Park. Re Terms: We will make them to suit your convenience. Everybody welcome whether they wish to buy or not- All goods marked in plain figures. Same prices to all. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Come in and hear the great Automola Player Piano, conceded to be the Best on Earth. The only Piano Player with the human touch. Last Quarter. The last quarter s.aried with Dulude and Tommy Giuoi 1 occupying cushion seats In the penalty parlors, but Dulude booh went on again. He came on prepared to | lay lacrosse ar.d for a minute or two he did. lie got the ball and passed to Lalonde who tried to rush but could noi make it. Buck Mai shall relieved and got the ball up to Pat Feeney at the other end. Pal missed his slict and Du.ude again came down tlie fleld with the ball. Bill Turnbull took it away from him, but the National home was crowding in an 1 in tlie mix up Dulude got it again and scored on a neat ch an shot. Score 5-3. It was the last chance tlie National rooters bad to holler for the eastern men had shot their bolt. The expectations of tlie French supporters were high for a few minutes, but were dashed to the ground by Cordon Spring who recovered the ball from Bill Turnbull and dropped it in from close range. Score <;-:',. At this stage of the game many of 1 the spectators thougnt that tnei e | could be no doubt of the final result and began to leave tlie field. Bill \ Turnbull was hurt and the game was ' delayed for a minute or two. He had a slight cramp. The injury did not seem to mar Bill's efficiency tor un the resumption of the game it was only a minute or two before be pot [the ball in front of the goal and bulged the nets for the tlnal score, bc-o.e i "''"' I There was tnn minutes left to play, but the game hu.l lost interest. Ineie 1 was some good lacrosse, but everyone ��� was so anxious for it t.i be over so that they could boiler their beads off that they did not pay much attention Ito it. There was a couple of shots on both goals, but the goal tenders were invincible. The Nationals wound up the game with a rush similar to the one wbicb secuied them their first goal, but Lamoureaux took too long a shot and the game finished with the ball In centre field. Six roomed house, all modern, on Sixth avenue. Price ??.625. Nice eight roomed cottage on Nanaimo street. Price $1680. Two storey seven roomed house on Mowat street, on full sized lot. Lovely view of river. Price $2700 for quick sale. Kiglit roomed house on Allan street, Sapperton. on full sized lot. Price $1650. Beautiful five roomed bungalow, modern and well finished, on Sherbrooke street. Price $3200, The foregoing are birt a few of the many snap values we have for sale. Act quickly. Cad and see us. National finance Co. H. P. LATHAM. Local Manager. New Westminster, B. C. GENERAL AGENTS��� The Pacific Coast Fire Insurance Co. The Prudenti.il Investment Co. The E.C. P3rmanent Loan Co. NOTICE The Twentieth Annual EXHIBITION of the District of Surrey Agricultural Association will be held at Surrey Centre, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Special car B. C. B. R. v.i'l leave '.Front street at 9 a.m., returning same day. STEWART, President. H. BOSE, Sec.-Trea CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. Bylaw No. 83. WHEREAS Fourth street. Burnaby, being more particularly hereinafter described, lias been used as a tiaveleil road tor several years past; ANL) WHEREAS doubts have arisen whether the whole Of the said street, lias ever been actually dedicated to the public and the possession thereof vested in the municipality; AND WHEREAS is is advisable to establish and open the said stieet. under the provisions of the "Municipal Clauses Act." THEREFORE the municipal council of the corporation of the district of Burnaby ENA( TS as follows: 1. The street known as Fourth street Burnaby, and being particularly ih scribed as a strip of land forty- nine an.l a half feet in width, lying thirty-three (33) feet northeast anil sixteen and a half feet southwest of the hereinafter described line, that is to say, commencing at the most easterly corner of lot twenty-eight (28), group one, New Westminster district, tnence northwesterly along the line dividing lots 28 and 27, group 1. New Westminster district, for a distance of one thousand nine hundred and thirty feet more or less to its intersection with Seventh avenue in lot twenty-eight, . rou^'one, New Westminster district. ALSO a strip of land sixty-six feet wide lying thirty-three (33) feet on each side of the hereinafter described center line thai is to say commencing at a point on the line dividing lot twenty-eight (28), group one (1) from lot twenty-seven (27), group one tl). distant, one thousand nine hundred and thirty feet north westerly lrom the most easterly corner of lot twenty-eight (28), group one ll), New Westminster district .thence north westerly along the line dividing lot twenty-eight (28), group one tt), from l'Jt twenty-coven (27), gi'oup one (1), for a distance of one thousand seven hundred and seventeen feet more or less to tbe most north- i rly corner of lot twenty-eight (28), group one (1), New Westminster district, shall be and Is hereby established and opened as a public road and highway. 2. For the purpose of definitely vesting possession of the said road and highway in the municipality of the corporation of the district of Burnaby. tbe council may enter upon, expropriate and take any real property that is necessary or convenient for the said purpose subject to the restrictions contained in section 251 and 252 of the "Municipal Clauses Act." 3. This bylaw may be cited for all purposes as the "Fourth stieet ap- ! propiiation bylaw." ���i. Passed by tbe council cn the 23rd day of July, l'.UO. RECONSIDERED and finally adopt- ,ed, signed by tbe reeve and clerk and I sealed with the corporate seal on the I dav of 1910. REEVE. C. M. C. I This is to certify that the above bylaw is a true copy of one which is I proposed to be reconsidered and finally passed on the 17th day of September 1910. C. T. SAUNDERS. C.M.C. Montelius Piano House T. H. ROSS, Manager 0W Guichon Hotel Block New Westminster, B:C. The Teams. . Nationals��� Westminster. Goal. L'Heureux Gray Point. Catterinich Galbralth Coverpolnt. Gagnon ! T.Gifford First Defence. Decarie Marshall Second Defence. Clement J- Gifford .Third Defence. Lachapelle , G. Rennie Center. Secours C. Spring Third Home. Dulude W, Turnbull | Second Home. Gauthler Wintemute First Home. Lalonde Feeney Outside Home. Lamoureux L. Turnbull Inside Home. Dussault G. Spring Officials of the Game. Referee���Matt Barr. Judge of Play���Lionel Yorke. '1 imekeepei s���B. F. Armstrong, for Nationals; J. J. .lohnston for We.t- n.im.cer. Penalty Timekeepers���W. Labrec- que, Nationals; H. C. Major, Westminster. Goal Umpires���Harry Pickering, Nationals; harry Godfrey, Westmln- ster. Goals. First Quarter. Westminster���Cliff Spi ing, 8:58. Second Quarter. Westminster���Len Turnbull, 1:50. Westminster���Gordon Spiiag, 10:19. Third Quarter. Westminster���Len Turnbull, 4:30. Westminster���Len Turnbull, 5:07. Nationals���Lalonde, 5:03. Nationals���Lacnappcle, 0:11. Last Quarter. Nationals���Dulude, 3:27. Westminster���G. Spring, 4:23. Westminster���W. Turnbull, 2:01. Penalties. First Quarter��� Decarie, flve minutes. G. Spring, flve minutes. W. Turnbull, flve minutes. Second Quarter��� Lamoureau, flve minutes. G. Rennie, flve minutes. T. Gifford. flve minutes. Dussault, flve minutes. Third Quarter��� * C. Spi lng. flve minutes. Dulude, flve minutes. ,, ��� . . , T. GIttoid, fl\e minutes. Latt quarter��� Secours. five minutes. Total, New Westminster thirty minutes; Nationals, twenty-five minutes. For a Few Days Only 82 feet on First St., between 3rd and 4th Ave. Best residential site in city. $3150, easy terms. ' -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster Gity Specialists Eastertrook Milling Company, Eciurne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL 16.75 per bbl. TERMINAI ., 15.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR 94.50 per Bb>- McQuarrie & Co. FRONT STREET. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS New Westmi nster. Telephone ISS. ******************* ****************************** 6:50. .vet "Van- t Weekday Schedule Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:F 8:00 and every balf bour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Var a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver tor Westminster at 8 A. every half bour tbercafter until 11:80 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return tare. 50c; ch* Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westmln at 7:20 a. m��� 11:20 a. m. and.4:20 p. m. Frel/.oft _, couver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and B'-ZQ*'" mv' CITY AND SAPPERTON UV.30 p.m- City Limits Llne���20-mtnute service fromo I1'-30 p,m' Sunday Service���20-mlnute service Sapperton Line���20-mlnute service I Sunday Service���20-mlnute service j B.C. O^CTRIC R""~"^ ************ : e fromo U:30 pm- ��� SAY CO.! / j*-������* PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. WOMEN ON SECRET POLICY. Suffragettes Decide Not tc Tell It to tha Newspapers. Chicago, Sept. IS.���"Out, damned spol (light)!" Publicity has been a taint too long on the plans of the militant suffragists ol Chicago.. If the plans of Mrs. Alice Dow A.1- linson and other leaders of the cause are closely adhere io the "No Vote No Tax" league will equip Its cam paigners with gum shoes and the eager public cannot lead u word about whai they are doing in the newspapers. The final curtain was pulled down ostensibly over the suffragette po- llitical stage yesterday In an executive session at the headquarters of :the teachers' federation. There the leaders whispered the repressive word to I lie hushed followers. Having learned all ahout the secret. the women hurried from the hall to I tell their friends. ������W'e are now rated with women wIki cannot, gel into society through any oilier channel." Bald Mrs. Ali se Dow Allison, "ami whose greatest desire is to see tlieir names in print. People say we cannot gei attention within in making a big noise, and thai we are notoriety seekers, so I proti ' ;';;;;;:^T7hneS:.;,'s:,;;:;,,;.:- rt^ ����**. ����. ������� ��r once accomplish something defln- leaves BrackmanKer.^harl at ite and spring a surprise on the pub-|p.m. Return faie 50 tents. lie. without the blare of trumpets and show them we have really done something worth while hy putting a woman in the legislature." Before the keynote speech of the dav was made a search was made through the hall for reporters. MONDAY .PTEMB�� TIGHTS NOT SO \ quested i,, >. . PASTOR'S WIFE MS R 19, % Take the round trip on ihe Fraser Mrs. Fosher ancl Preacher- Husband Make Stage Debut in Musical Play. C0LUMB|A VC.HJC.! All r \ iueste.1 i . ' I ""..n- direct! I City Hall lion ���it ��� (umcago examiner.) . ah rubbish and ���,, A petite bul vivacious woman with removed to the *e "Witu traces of rouge still Bhowlng on her f"1'1'1 l""1 Flfth cheeks smiled as she emerged from amSL 5,' ' CM - i"-i Mill 01 the stage door ol the Racine Opera garbage or rub! j whM.I house last night. The little woman !'"-v "'ll1-'' streel : ki��il ��� I.i tm . ������HI. nr- ,^ me, vacanl will be visions of the Sa, By Or,ler, c : | ��� .'/ Bylaw ' . pEARcE| City Hall. jun, towctol _^_?___*^__z__ismsM.mri__ iiiiHii li iTipjanggai-g^gnB^ i_t__iiva PU3LIC NOTICE We are going to buy from your grocer, for you and your family, a full size tin of the finest and tastiest table delicacy in all Canada! It's the most delicious sweetmeat you ever tasted���combining the nutriment of a heavy desert, with the appetizing "smack" of an easily digested food! It's absolutely free! . . ��� : ci lioti Si P. i). : ���: CITY CF NE ' NSTEH s "]"' ' Covert ' a :l do i lasl Ir in Mai J Plans and fur tin . ��� obi lni I from .1 j '��� Tendi rs to - ��� ���. j li Se] tenil er '��� \ DUNCAN '--I Citj Hull, 1.1 O ��� imSilllB^il Watch This Space Tomorrow **t__Mg__W__g_____ You ink of rl ���. ��� the Salmon Bellies Now? Are they going to retain the Minto Cup ? Why Sure ! They can't possibly lose it. You have had a line on the first game, it should prove easy to answer the results of the second. Send in your answer now to the following questions and win $100 on the Result of the Minto Cup Games by giving the correct or nearest answers to any or all of the following three questions: No. 1. To each person up to the number of 50, sending in the correct or nearest estimate of the number of goals scored by any individual player on either team in both games,'the name of that player being given, to each will be presented with a cash receipt having a value of $100 to be applied as a payment on any new piano in our store. No. 2. To each person, up to the number of 50, sending in the nearest or correct estimate of the total number of goals scored by both teams in the two games, a cash receipt, having the value of $75, when applied on the purchase of a piano will be given. No. 3. One hundred cash receipts, having a value of $50, will be issued to those giving the nearest or correct answer to the total number of goals scored by the Salmon Bellies in both games. All answers must be in this store by Friday, September 23rd. This competition is conducted for advertising our high grade goods and is a bonafide proposition. We Are Saving You Our Agents Commission VVft handle Pianos of real merit, of Canadian make. The Dominion, The Doherty, The New Scale Williams and The Nordheimer, also The Auto Piano Player and The Dominion Player Piano. Fill in this Coupon and mail or bring to the J. H. TODD MUSIC HOUSE, 419 Columbia Street, New Westminste on or before September 23rd, 1910. NAME STREET CITY No. 1. Give the number of goals scored by any individual player on either team in both games. What Player? No. 2. What is the total number of goals scored by both teams in the two games? No. 3. JHow many goals will be scored by the Salmon Bellies in both games? Any or all of the three questions may be answered, but only one award will be allowed to each person. J. H. Todd's Music House COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. was .Mrs. Dudley (\ Fosher, who until a week ago was the pastor of the Ryder Memorial Universalis! church, of Woodlawn. With her was her husband. Husband and wife, forjner minster and former minister's wife, had just made their debut on the stage, she as a member of the choi us, he In a small Th< a i ���t, ' <���' ��� singing and speaking pari In the musl- lei during I . c il plaj "A Stubborn Cinderella." cial e: "Well, It's over and I'm glad nr It," le.av'e "" ' ' said M.s. Fosher, and her cheeks red ,,,���.,. .. , dem il even under t ie rouge, "Bul Bon block, > still 11 " ai nol half i a bad as I Peri ���'��� '"��� mlghl be. "Those tlghl ������ *��� ei e nol so dre idl ul afti r all. I musl c n es Lhat I tt ll a lil i le embarrasse I after 1 had pulli I ami fi": ed to get thi tight; on, bul i ��� ion pass 'ii aw aj." Sees No. Harm in Tights. "You don'l i hlnk l did so i adlj. or thai I li oke I a I I ht, do : ou?" the 111 tie woman qui ed .'ith the ' i . fei Inl e Insl lni t ' Reallj. d iw," Bhe i oni lnu< d, not think that there l the basl harm i in the world i ir a woman to we ir tights on the ��� ������ If 1 did I nevi would hr'' put i hem on, I try to lock al the matter In a sei bli ..ay. "A gco l woman is a good v\ anj��hcn\ Tights have nothln \ do with the question of morality. Tl] . I as Ion. as they are worn solel fi i the purpose of displaying the hi n form, cannot i e condemned. They ha\ e been n i rn cn the Bl ;e i i lime almost Immemorial. Vou ...u t remember thai Shakespeare, the greatest master of them all, when he created I he pari of tl e w Insome and dashing Rosalind in 'As You Like It.' clad his heroine In tight: I could cite numerous examples, but they really do m i bear on ihe questi n al issue. Would Forget She Wns P.istor's Wife. "I know I am going to like th i I know i am going to like the >Mirk. I am trj lng to foi get that I have i'. er I een a minister's w Ife. For Borne i Ime l < m eel to be Blmply a 'a chorus girl,' bul I ho] i to be a loving wife and true helpmeet as well." .' he iU'\\ Dudley ('. Fosher Btood by as his wile talked. He looked at her fondly ami several times nodded his head lu approval of her remarks. 'And you," he was queried, "does it not seem strange to he singing and dancing on tlie stage before a bouse crowded with people on the day that you have bean accustomed to expound the gospel from the pulpit of a church?" ".My ministerial days are over." was the reply of tho former minister .hen gravely. "I have left that part of my life Imhlnd me. I am trying to mu. u an honest living. Hae Not Transgressed Moral Law. "but," he continued, "after reasoning with myself, ufter weighing all h! but the National home was1 celled whilst the Dining Service leaves crowding in an 1 in the mix up Dulude nothing ' Contemplating A Trip ? Nice eight roomed cottage on Nanaimo street. Price $1680. Two storey seven roomed house on .Mowat street, on full sized lot. Lovely view of river. Price $2700 for quick sale, Bight roomed house ��G��JBE��5--P *~.rSr^Sii*S^ the spectators thougnt that tneie Association will be held iMontelius Piano House Feacl Office and Store, Vancouver Branch Stores, Victoria and New Westminster [fhe Largest and Best Piano House in the West Tuesday, Sept. 27 could be no doubt of the final result and began to leave the field. Bill .Centre Turnbull was hurt and the game was delayed for a minute or two. He had a slight cramp. The injury did not seem to mar Bill's efficiency ior on the resumption of the game it was ! only a minute or two before he pot ! the'ball in front of the goal and bulg- \ Special car B ed the nets for the final score, bco.e i pront s��lcet a' 9 a m 7-3. !' I There was ten ininutes left to play, day. but the game bad lost interest. lucie! was some good lacrosse, but everyone Our Motto, " WE LEAD/' Others Follow W/E are in the Piano Game to win. Don't Wait to W Guess on Results of any game before you buy a Piano. We have decided in order to place a new piano in every home in New Westminster and District where none are now, to absolutely give away $100 off the price of any new piano in our store here in New Westminster. This offer will last for ten days only and will afford anybody and everybody wanting a piano an opportunity of a life time to select a piano from the largest and best selected stock of goods on the Pacific coast. We carry some 18 different makes and styles, all from the world's best makers, including such renowned names as Chickcring, in Grands and Uprights Knabe, Art Bell, Canda's greatest Haines'Bros., Belmont, Schumann, Lachner Not forgetting our own sweet toned Montelius Broadwood & Son, of London, England, etc. We must pay for our advertising some way and out- experience has taught us that by this method we obtain better and more lasting results than by expending money in other advertising channels. No discounts allowed to dealers or their agents. No discounts allowed residents beyond Central Park. Re Terms: We will make them to suit your convenience. Everybody welcome whether they wish to buy or not- All goods marked in plain figures. Same prices to all. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Come in and hear the great Automola Player Piano, conceded to be the Best on Earth. The only Piano Player with the human touch. was so anxious for it to be over so thai they could holler tlieir heads off that they dil not pay much attention ]__ to it. There was a couple of shots on both goals, but the goal tenders were Invincible. The Nationals wound up the game with a rush similar to the] one which seemed them their flrst j goal, but Lamoureaux took too long I a shot und the game finished with the i ball In centre field. STEWART, President. Surrey stiictions contained in section .."1 and 252 of the "Municipal Clauses Act." 3. This bylaw may be cited for all purposes as the "Fourth street appropriation bylaw." 4. Passed by the council cn the 23rd day of July, 1910. RECONSIDERED and finally adopted, Bigned by the reeve and clerk and ! sealed with the eon orate seal on the same dav of 1910. REEVE. C, M. C, | This is to certify that the above bylaw is a true copy of one which is H. BOSE. I proposed to be reconsidered and final- cec Tre-�� ilv Pass?(l on tlie l"'1' <1:l>' ot September 1910. C. T. SAUNDERS. C.M.C. C. E. R. v.i'l leave returnin The Teams. Nationals- Westminster Montelius Piano House T. H. ROSS, Manager Old Guichon Hotel Block New Westminster, B:C. Goal. L'Heureux Gray Point. Cattei inich Galbraith Coverpolnt. Gagnon '. T.Gifford First Defence. Decarie Marshall Second Defence. Clement J- Gifford .Third Defence. Lacharelle , G. Rennie Center. Secours C. Spring Third Home. Dulude W. Turnbull Second Home. | Gauthler Wintemute First Home. Lalonde Feeney Outside Home. j Lamoureux L. Turnbull j Inside Home. 1 Dussault O. Spring Officials of the Game. Referee���Matt Barr. '' Judge of Play���Lionel Yorke. Tlmekeepere���B. F. Armstrong, for] Nationals; J. J. Johnston for West- j n.in; >cr. Penalty Timekeepers���W, Labree- que, Nationals; H. C. Major, West- minster. Goal empires���Harry Pickering, Natl mals; harry Godliey, Westmiu- ster. Goals. First Quarter. Westminster���Cliff Spi ing, S:oS. Second Quarter. Westminster���Len Turnbml, 1:60. Westminster���Gordon Spiiag, 10:19. Third Quarter. Westminster���Len Turnbull, 4; 30. Westminster���Len Turnbull, 5:07. Nationals���Lalonde, 5:03. Nationals���Lachappel e, 0:11. Last Quarter. Nationals���Dulude, 3:27. Westminster���G. Spi ing, 4:23. Westminster��� W. Turnbull, 2:01. Penalties. First Quarter��� Decarie, live minutes. G. Spring, live minutes. W. Turnbull, flve minutes. Second Quarter��� Lamoureau, flve minutes. G. Kennie, flve minutes. T. Gifford. flve minutes. Dussuult, flve minutes. Third Quarter��� �� (\ Spi ing. flve minutes. Dulude, flve minutes, ,,�� ��� . T. Giltord, fl\e minutes. Latt quarter��� Secours, flve minutes. Total, New Westminster thirty min utes, Nationals, twenty-five minutes. For a Few Days Only 82 feet on First St., between 3rd and 4th Ave. Best residential site in city. $3150, easy terms. ' -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster Gity Specialists I Easterbrook Milling Company. Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL 16.75 per bbl. TERMINAI ., 15.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR 94.50 per Bbl- BI A ��� P C FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS McQuarrie & to. FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 131. ******************* ***********���*********************_ ~~T Weekday Schedule Care leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:60, 6:20, 6:50, 7'20, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20, 8:0�� and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. Z Sunday Schedule���Care leave Westminster tor Vancouver at 8 X a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. T Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 9 a. ���- and X every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. ��� Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 60c; children, .**���***��� % Freight Schedule���Freight care leave Westminster fc Vancouvei J at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and--B:20 p. m. Freight can leave Van- ��� couver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 6:20. I CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. $ City Limits Line���20-mlnute service from 5:40 a.m. to 11 20 p.m. * Sunday Service���20-mlnute service from 8 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. J Sapperton Line���20-mlnute service from 6:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. * Sunday Service���20-mlnute service from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. ��� | B.C. EJJECT RIC RAILWAY CO. f **************4***** ty**************)*.���**-*-************** * * l! PAGE EIQHT. THE DAILY NEWS. ��� MONDAY SE. TEMBER ^ If you buy your Ammunition from us, you will have good results We carry high grade, reliable loaded shells. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. mm !''������'��� '*%���_$ '��� ���' >wl tt >. HP \Vk$ tt-K *::**-.:**x**::f**r::;**--..**i.,**a* *������-..**:.-**-.r**x**-,',-**#**'-'.-**-'-*:* iGiTY News I ��� * fffijf k. I ���i**J*a**i *���/**' -*v*t--. .,.-=-. -0*-W'.L.-i ���* 3fe .(:'V a Oft ou a wintry day That to (he house confines me, My SNAP-SHOTS cast the glow Of my holidays around me. P. Peebles and L. Thornber returned on Saturday from the school trustees' convention in Kelowna. See Fales' furniture stock before purchasing elsewhere. Agnes street. * A ineeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital will be held in the board of trade room this afternoon. Pot plants and fresh cut flowers at Tidy's store. Phone 184. ** A dramatization of "The .Manxman," Hall Caine's great story, will he the attraction at the opera house this evening. Hays-port will have a million and a balf dollar coll Btorage to be completed early next year. Particulars at W. ,1. Keir & Co., Ltd. v* Purchasers of tickets for Madame fjgJ(J pflp ^OfR Labadie's entertainment in the opera] house Friday evening, 23rd inst., may : eserve their s ats at Ryall's di ug 3tore. ** "Canada," a weekly Illustrated journal with offices In London, Eng.; Toronto aud .Al out real, in a recent issue says: "We have received No. G of the New Westminster Courier, a monthly paper published in the interests of the city and surrounding municipalities ln the Fraser river valley, 13. C. This growing district must have felt, the need of such a Journal, and we heartily wish the paper every success. The time should not be far ahead when it will have to he published weekly." A special exhibition number \of the Courier is in preparation and will be issued by the end of September���patronize home Industries. ** Hays-port has a great future; particulars at W. .1. Kerr �� Co., Ltd .** Every Day Shows a ed Improvement in 0Ur Store Service The various departments are gradually becoming settled. A few days more and we n''' ha; things running in ship shape fashion, when shopping by our customers will nn i(),.,.,.,. , ' '' "''��� mil difficulties, We are please.l by the many words of appreciation spoken by custom?��� n.i " ���* "0 \ le . 0,, extensive improvements. We contemplate further Improvements later on, al] with the h this store foremost as the most reliable up-to-date, popular dry goods establish i Watch our advertisements and Bhow windows. O'jr Take a KODAK and a few spools of EASTMANS DEPENDABLE NON- CURLING FILMS with you and you can enjoy every moment of this year's vacation all over again at any time. KODAKS from $10 up. BROWNIES from .1 to $12. See our special prizes for the Provincial Exhibition this fall. We can explain your errors and will be pleased to do so. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43; Long Distance, 7-1", Residence, 72. New Westminster, B C. "Going Some," a comedy drama, was repeated al the opera house on sa nn-lay evening. The audience was much smaller than tiie show deserved. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, phone Davies greenhouse, R 208. There will he a sorial tor.ight in St. Andiew's Presbyteiinn church school room. Tke evening will be a mild celebration of the eighth anniversary of Rev. .J. S. Henderson's pastorate. Hays-port lots sell for $100 tip per lot. on e:isy terms. $10 cash and $u per month. Particulais W. J. Kerr & Co.. Ltd. ** The police are still searching the border district for George Reid. the supposed Clayburn wife murderer. No results have attended their efforts so far. Is All Around (Continued From Page One) mu :h good work. Let the women < I the congregation identity themselves I with this institution and the mere addition in numbers will give it grea . ' strength. "Lei us have more supporl for missionary work in general. I am told thai between here an. Chilliwack there are over eight Hundred men [working on railroad construction. ; These men need support; need ministering to. We want a man to give j this support in one way and another, Seat sale for "Goirig open at Tidy's. Some" now LYNE'S New and Second Hand Store (Late Alex Speck) 743 FRONT STREET All kinds of furniture bought and sold, Have you Furniture to sell? See me or ring up No. 275. Ihe Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot. 25c ��� Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Market Square PHONE 475. d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Ccnnecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. MUIR'S DRUG STORE in the Deane Block Four doorg east of the Bank of Montreal, under the Westminster Club and opposite the City Market Columbia St., No. 441. Nov ***n\ nster, B. G. Tlte city council will convene this evening. So far as is known there are no great affairs of state to be discussed, but surprises have happened before this. Gills wanted to le im millinery business. Apply at once Mrs. Moore, opposite post office. ** William G. Armstrong, late of Pittsburg, Pa., sang a so o at Queens avenue Methodist church last night. He has a powerful baritone voice and his solo was greatly enjoyed. Hays-port has the G. T .P. It. running through it and a large wharf nearly completed; also telegraph line. Particulars at W .J. Kerr selected by experts. They have been chosen because tbey have stood the most rigid tests. So we ask you to look them over with perfect confidence that you will get your supplies here hereafter. Geo. Adams Phone 92 REYNIER KID GLOVES Complete stock now ready. We have received the complete fall si ick in a I styles of these well known gloves. Every pair g i teed. When you are buying gkves Is it nol worth something ��� sure they are absolutely relial Ie. Vou can rely upon (-very pair of "Reynier Gloves." Shown In shades of tan, brown, grey, navy, gi en, cardinal and black and white; all Bizes, ~>% to 7%. Per pair $L2j ,;) $1.75 30 Dozen Embroidered Linen Collars For 25c Each A new shipment just to h&d contains special values in nice linen collars. We expect a speedy sale of the entire lot. They are all nicely workea in open work and solid embroidery on good grade linen. Sizes 12*_ to 15, 1% to 2% Inches high. on sale today. each 25c Splendid Showing Qf ALL OVER LACES Indli ] ' ��� "I ' ������ t��� i 'mi-, ��� ii ! I mlngs. to be seei re In ni [ded i i ed nets, : ' Gulpun Gei;: an G ... .... fancy dn E ;���; n- imitation ... cream, white and black, el A" prices, per yard 35c 10 $4.00 OUR OPENING DISPLAY OF NEW FALL HATS revealed the most authoritative styles. Tho novelties and the n ore staid every day hav are abundance. The many favorable comments passed upon our Initial display leads ns ' - - , __m has are just a little different to those seen elsewhere, a large stock of trimmed ha ..Aep. before our customers, while hundreds of new shapes are on hand from which can be el M . suitable style and the same trimmed to your individual taste. Trimmings of every description - - ample ciioice in choosing something to match vour ncu- ,i,,,.. ..... youi new diets or costume. Leave vour order earl) and we Will see to the rest to your entire satisfaction. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. . THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. but we cannot get one to undertake the work. There are literally hundreds of flelds for the willing workers. "If this work is undertaken in the proper spirit, our own local endeavors will not suffer therefrom. "I trust that ln future the Lord's mercy will rest upon this church and congregation as lt has done ln the past." MARRIED. ************************** ************************** ' Some Special Snaps " THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY ��� 5 lots on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides of this property. $350 each. Terms. 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property ls especially well situated. Streets on three sides, and lane at rear. Price $350 each. Terms. INVESTIGATE. F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. RICH���BURR���In this city on the 14th Inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by tbe Rev. J. S. Henderson, of St. Andrew's church, this city, Edna Beatrice, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burr, to Mr. Eric Roderick Rich, of Seattle. Mme. H. LABADIE Will Present "THE DOLL'S HOUSE," By Ibsen. Opera House, Sept. 23, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $1.50 and $1.00, at Ryall's Drug Store. New Arrivals In Girls' and Misses' Dresses in All Sizes and Prices A. J. BIRTCH The White House 617 Columbia Street The Westminster Modern Business School has great demand for thoroughly com- petent stenographers. Vou had better go to the Modern as you are certain of thorough training and a good position when competent. Day and evening session. IB' i. Ft���i ' __ '""��� 'r*n 't-' \i *_* it* ��� i ILu.L A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. If you want something Choice for Sundays Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS IT WILL BRING RE5ULT5 h