White Rock SEASIDE PROPERTY WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. ��0 IfffO WHITE^OCK," THE ' < PE 'A, \%^_^L*.SHILES IO. NEW WESTMINST I ��� , NUMBER 13V. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEI NKSD.W MORNING, JUNE * 29, 1910. EIGHT PACKS. PRICE F 3 CENTS. [SB ANSWERS COUNCIL'S Uool rustee Advances ['or Locating jjjgh School on Tippjrary TWO MEN APPOINTED Tfl FILL POLICE VACANCIES W. R. Stanton ancl i-. Rhodes Will Replace Constables Gill and Hay��� Trouble at the Park. Al ,, expression of opinio cured yesterday by The , Dr, T. B. Green, one J* , ,.-. the board i I i chool Lne the action ol the , Monday night, Dr, , ' | thai the coum I ��� n tri fused to granl the re I i board that, be , objection to Tlppi nni glte, a ballol houhl to the ratepayers July \;i >'< i favor ol High Bchool site other part of Tipperary .qu-ire ^Has heen given to ih- cl ��� ������ estimated cost ol ������. to |25, ���" board would welcome ,;i of the ratepayers on The mayor and a ma. ilderm( n refui e I i allow . ion. That is. the rate ; , ,.,,, have the chance to .,,.,, on thai question il .., _top them. That -, m he an unwarranted attempt a oi > i! eeting of the pollc commission yesterday afternoon Wll wert r- t XttlBIIION GEIS SIXTEEN HURT WHEN WATER TANK BURSTS HORSE SHOW BUILDING WILL HAVE BIG ARENA Board of Control Arranges to Have Barnes Circus i Here For Big Fair. lam It. Stanton and I. Rhodes ti I to tal e the places of Con- Btablos Gill and Hay, who have re- i ��� ed. The new men v 111 com ��� e e their il ui h ��� on the flrsl ol the month. There Is still a vacancy on the force can e i by the 11 Blgnatlon oi Constable Walker and anol her appoint ment ��ill have o bi ms le ��� ion, Thei e were i ome complaints n ��� cei'.ed aboul dlsoi h ly conduct In i, ��������� park on Sundays and In the ��� i ��� lngs, and it ��as decided to detail one of the regular constabli I to I he I rouble, Those present al the m< eting <*, re Ma ot Lee, l Jommissioners A! lei mi .1 Cartel Smith and T. S. Annandale, chief Bradshaw and City Clerk D in- can. 1 he management of the P ��� Incial ll lon yesterday made an i i ��� menl i to hat e a fli 81 cli - amus e- n i ' company pul on the at i ract Ions al the exl ibit lon hei ��� The company secured is the "Bai ne ���' Big i tin e R Wild Animal Cln i - Ich i.i said to hi one if the bi 1 In the bus- The big ti nt Is 100 id i I mg and contains seatini accon i foi about 1,500 people Tiie show claims thai it lS tht Immense Receptacle on Roof of Dyeing Works Brings Injuries to Many. Part of Structure to Be Erected This Year at Cost of $5,000��� Detail of Plans. PAYMENTS I f TAXES ECLIPSE RECORDS By the erection of the Horse show , building at a cosi of 115,000, of which I $5,ooo wlll be expended this year, a Allentown, Pa., June 28.���Sixteen structure will be added to the fair mon were Injured or scalded and thou-1 buildings at Queens park which lars ol damage was done]speaks volumes for Big Business Being Done at Provincial Assessors Office While Rebate Lasts. sands of ,> ^....~- Buenos Ayres, June 28.���Three tickets for adults at the price of $3,; South Africa, and which are of Pei hundnd men are in jail today mid |'he ticket to admit the holder to the'sian origin, are properly dutiable at and Fourth streets, for I the police are exhausting every means a and enjoyment of the Ito learn the identity of the public park; upon trust ' Winnipeg, June 28.���According to the weekly crop reports issued by the C. N. R. today concerning the system in the prairie provinces, the wheat has never before at this period of the year been in such a flourishing condition as at present. i From nearly all points conies the* news that a great advance has beea made, and that the weather of late, hot as it has been, has not damaged the crops, in fact, on the coAtrary, it has improved matters considerably, and farmers throughout the west, are expecting the yield to eclipse former years by many thousands of bushels. Optimism is the keynote of success and the whole farming community is confident, according to these reports, that the crop will be phenonienally big this year. EIGHTY HINDUS ARE DEPORTED FROM SOUTHf Gi.ec cents per pound. . ��� ....' T|,p courts had held that such imbibition. The tickets, l.owever wi 11 ' ��* duti.lble at ten cents a person I not include admittance to the grand-1 Donations _ , I the tlcKet to avium mc ��� I grounds during the week of tlie ex. the to lean, the identity of the person I no, include admittance to ""!./;. e! pound as merino woo . "ust, L.h0 threw a bomb In the Team, Col- stand, Childrens tlcketsfo, the price I ^ Gk, vill N use .lie 'remainder of Tlpperary!,.. ,.... , ���_,n,,���!inri, when thel��' *'��� w11! ?_ls_�� .. "'.a ,���0 tronhla I glove interests were lor I .-��� I ,r school pm poses, and until , , to any part nol bo thea l ..���uln and use it for the J night. reatiot. i d enjoymenl of the public park.' The gin for e8' is plain enough. The ,able tor a Public school ,,., ere |a all the provision on . tj00i pioperty that wu .,. , .,, a mt,i|c school in that ; ;:. ��� ��� lU> public schools must . nient as possible to the But tor a High school, , pupils, the site is well bb It will be manv years before , , re thai- one High schoo the citv. and whei ever 1' is, it must ��� . rrom some sections of the , . thla Blte will always be . ible, especiall) for High h ms. no matter which way it city grows. ..ii' "If the city has other available tea they will doubtless be wdwl for Public schools. So why should ne th ��� trustees favor USjnf? fe onlv .Re they Have for a HigU ikonn And why shonid not the peo- hagrei R8 they do, that Tlpperary the best site under the clrCUtB- ices'! (if course it would be bettet It wore level���but where will we ��� suck a site In tills city at any- like $20,000 ��r $86,000? And H l*�� can get it, do the people want to i��5 the price and let Tipperary go hum i xcept as a park0 Parks Are Numerous. % rnhldng lhe city of a park :;'i- vicinity has been much over- "V. In ibis discussion. What other Wtot the citv is half as *el1 sl"'' *'��� with park areas as Royal av "**��� Start at the Asylum grounds Jl"1 go along Royal avenue Hrst Wns park to Granville street. lh<-i a block and a half and Clinton Wacf�����������.li.���ta day night, the mayor No Tidings of Trieste Re-ijy-^^ w and some o; ^"^oT'Mi^e. ohm eeived Since June 14- Eh?=^^ �� u- ~ rv.net I ���<"�� "f 'he city and taspecteojme j u. ^ Mnntraft} were ���warded Searching Arabian toast ACTION AGAINST WHOLESALERS. C. Woursell Says His Business Is Injured to Extent of $10,000. Calgary, June 28.���As an outcome of _. , us' .. , .. , the recent police court case in which- The changes means that the work n ���,������������,;,���,��� ���������,.i�����,���i ���* Q���in������ ... h,.w nffire which has C' Wourse" was convicted of selling. wnicn uas adulterated lard on information laid by the Dominion authorities, Mr. Woursell has starte 1 an action against the Arm of J. Y. Griffin and comoany,. for $10,000. The statement of claim is to ther fact that the lard was purchased by Woursell in the regular way of business and the defendants represented the lard to be pure and unadulterated and fit for sale. Some of the lard was sold and was afterwars found to be adulterated and in violation of the laws of the province. The plaintiff says he has lost the business conducts ed by him in this city, and been convicted of selling adulterated and impure lard. He puts in a claim for $10,- 000 damages and the costs of the action as recompense. here in the timber office, which has | increase 1 tremendously In the past year, will be greatly curtailed. There are many disputes with squatters and others regarding the timber in the eastern part of the province, and the Dominion government found it both awkward and expensive to handle the business from here. There will be no changes in the local staff. AERIAL CRAfT IS REPORTED IN TROUBLE :or two blocks. Then the chool grounds-, then a blocK ��residences and Toronto place. Sucn *" "ray of open spaces reserved on "���(' Btreel does not look much Use ''"ns the breathing space in that locality. No wonder the Parii.ui ir not ���ononis of the Tlpperary site do "anl to hear the voice of the People, High School First. "I!l" this ls just to show that the "istoi'K h���ve nothing but the welfare 1 ,l��' city at heart in their proposal ' "ii" site. Note very distinctly er('' that the Tipperary location is ,no' the essential feature of the by- ��*��� Tho essential feature is, n High ch0��l, in any reasonable location Tjewhore. By getting a High school. ,;""'li We snrelv need, we get an addi "Wiil l'nl - 3omhay, June 2S.���There are no tidings from the Austrian Lloyd steamer Trieste, which, with her thirty-four passengers an.l crew of eighty-five, is eight days overdue from Trieste, Three ships are searching the Arabian coast. The Trieste, a steamer of 6,095 gross tons, sailed on June 4 and was last reported from Aden on Juno 14, Taft Goes to Massachusetts. Washington, June 28.���President Taft left here today to spend the next three or lour months at Beverly Muss une 28.���The National Railway commission on mu.. > contracts for work- some of shops at Winnipeg. The Morgan Bn- ^^^^^ "-* n* illinnpp. Ohio, se- f the business sec- cure me roiiimu election of the city and Inspected the | trie traveling crane; Mussen's Limit- shacks and old frame buildings which jed, of Montreal, were awarded con- Chief Watson proposes to destroy. j tracts for eleven electric booth As a result of the visit the council cranes; George Anderson & Co., Mon- will probably condemn some of the treal, will supply one five-ton grej buildings and a report to that effect iron foundry crane, five hand-power will In all likelihood be forthcoming traveling cranes and fifteen gib i at the next meeting of the council. cranes, while the contract for twenty -���--*-- l^���r,Avv POtlill- Zeppelin's Deutschland Hovers in Air in Stiff Breeze, Unable to Land. Kattenvenne, Germany, June 2S.��� The Deutschland left Dusseldorf eaily this forenoon for an excursion intended by Count Zeppelin to demonstrate that it could be navigated un- Aviator Has Narrow Escape. Manchester, N. H., June 28.���Crasfit- ing into a roller coaster structure at Pine Island park near here today, E- J. Parker, of Rochester, N. Y., operating a dirigible balloon, had a narrow escape from death when his airship was wrecked. Parker had just left the ground when he lost control or his machine and saved himself hs? clinging to the coaster structure. Those present on the tour were ���g��ra^L���n poes to the Whiting A slUt breeze was blowing when the .,? J. Aldermen Gilley. Gray and ment cranes gw Contracts, ft left her moorings. She sailed Falls Five Hundred Feet; Lives. Bucharest, June 28.-Whlle making- a flight yesterday. Ouillemener. .*��� French aviator, fell 500 feet and ee- After Long Rest Suffragettes Recommence Active Crusade i inegeii, iiarvii .....~ ': and then apparently was driven by the | wind in this direction. I This place Is seventy miles north of Dusseldorf and the airship reached ��� here flying with the wind. When over | the city the pilot attempted to bring his craft about and after some ma- noeuvreing headed her for Munster. leg was broken. i wreck. ���,���,,,,ion or disappiova Seanilno.totl.eniayo.^ ^ ,.��� icVcho^-at lhe Central, j cil f^jtj^�� 'olipllt to bave ,' we built ��� Public school -we ���Ible. -AM x-ne v wliat ov ff�� |tOt thereby ge. a High school ho o, ��> "> . . ���,,, 0spei-.a ',7'>>"el bylaw is noi a PuWllc and tl ink ofjtne ffiftde ch ��� fea- a��Bh school scheme; It is one plan, si tic. I ' a '* J��' �� ,��� tll(> bylaw. >"��" to meet the whole (,uestion ture In completely dls- ��*ooJ accommodation In the city. I lhe ��c oi ooar ^m Ut , t. f been well thought out and it l^fjjgj. Sre the people want It. )S Slvcn to the people to receive their the school . noeuvreuig iwo*��� .���*-��� ���-- - .... ��� ., . | nn.is course was held for a time, but ���������,������ .,�������� ��;-*���� r?.o-fjLstMffitBW^saBffi. *r ,,r';Steu"l z J��g&n taottylty, mBltMt nt aswwgrSW Asquith tO acceae ' bi��� noW to push the equal sunrabt. to Mrs. Pankhurst. pians i��> ����> ������-���-- | fiV(,ntu���llv the Ueutschland was men ^all heen completed "^JSSfSJfliS her track until she go into operation unless the Pi me ��� the tow ine wuiuwo ,,,i,inii Mrs. ;;;���^g �� *. commons. ^Woman's Suffrage league, Wgch u^o�� v��. -^,,--- di8al)leJ 18 ���^TjSvTiil^^l"*^onl'one was wolklng pl0P'' Sno&ent thatJ*'large ^f^il^Slwar.1 dusk the Deutschland was women taxpayers *��� *******_ *Lff jockeying, seemingly without DI11 u���n,fuM to pay ****" UnleSS yt power to make a safe landing. According'are permitted to Wt*. ��� ������������������������������������������������������- ��� ��� French Troops Routed. **> Casa Blanca, Morocco, June ��� 28.���The French punitive expe- ��� dition ln the Chaoui region has ��� been route 1 by the partisans of Schik Maelainin, a fanatical priest, who for several years has stirred up great agitation. The loss was heavy on both sides, the French losing thirteen killed and seventy-ame wounded, mostly native troops. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * *******************> r PAGE TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNg /J Classified Advertisements iREAL ESTATE "%�� 01T!^*S ���? BYLAW, 1910. WANTED. i WILSON, COOK & CO. \S**m * WANTED���LADY'S SADDLE HORSE well broken and not afraid of nam cars or autos. Apply P. 0. Box 304, New Westminster, B, C. WANTED���SMART VOI'NC. MAN i'or general store. Apply Allison, Fori Hammond. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL AS- sist wiili housework; no washing. Reply to A, Care 1'. O. Box 269. WANTED���A WAITRESS AT ONCE. Apply Premier hotel. 131dtf WANTED���COMFORTABLE ROOM, with breakfast. Central location. Address P. O. Hox 795, City. WANTED���YOUNG MAN AS OFFICE Assistant, must be capable stenographer and have knowledge of book-keeping, Apply by letter to Box 20, Daily News Ollice. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. $90 per acre secures you 10 acres of good friiii land two and a half miles tram line all cleared and ready for the plow; $300 cash. 181-A Fruit farm in Delta. Ten ncres of good land; all cleared, with good house and barns; 250 hearing fruit trees; on good road. Price $4,000. Good erms. 1TJ-A Fort George Lands���20,000 a.cres��� being some of the best land in Central British Columbia, which is being sold rapidly in large and small tracts, On very attractive terms. Call and get particulars, A Bylaw to enable the Council of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars for Street Improvements. WANTED���TO RENT FURNISHED house of live or six rooms with modern conveniences by July 1 for three or four months. Convenient to ear line preferred. Apply '/., Daily News ollice. WANTED���BOY TO LEARN PLUMB- ing and tlnsmlthlng. Apply .lames & McClughan. WANTED���10 GIRLS OR WOMEN to work in laundry. Wages 15 to 2u cents per hour. Royal City Laundry, Royal avenue, west of Eighth street. B. Abrams, Mgr. WANTED���TO EXCHANGE 35 1-2 acres of good land at Lincoln station, Langley, for Westminster city property. Value $3000. Apply B. C. Securities. Ltd., Dominion Trust Offices, Columbia street, New Westminster. WANTED���A GIRL FOK GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 1L'5 Third avenue. DOUBLE CORNER���On Sixth avenue and Eleventh Btreet; 132x132 feet, with small cottage. Price $3,500; $500 cash; balance on very easy terms. 170-C CITY���Third Avenue���Small house on lot. size 54 x 120 feet. Price $1,500; $;S0ii cash, balance on easy terms. (86-C) City���An 8-roomed modern house', si/.e of lot, 132x132 feet; price, $5,250; $1,250 cash; balance arranged, N. W. li section 8, Tp. 10���160 acres of good land with 2,000,000 fei t of timber. No timber lease. $35 per acre. $2,000 cash. BURNABY���Two lots close to store and tramline. Price $300 each; terms \i cash and $10 per month. ^whSonTcooO Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���JERSEY HEIFER CALF. Apply '2Ui Eleventh street. _���. . i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FOR. SALE���TWO. GOOD. TEAMS I Watch Surrey Acreage, when the dirt with harness, logging chain and i dirt starts flying for the C. N. U wagon. Apply S. S., Box 150. We have the cream of buys. CRAIG REALTY CO. Room 8, Thompson Block. We have a few good lots on Hospital street. *2o cash will handle these; balance $10 per month. FOR SALE���FIVE AND A HALF acres. South New Westminster. .Splendid view of New Westminster. $425 per acre. Apply P. O. Box 25H, City. FOR SALE���TEN LOTS IN SAPPER- ton; cleared and fenced; close to car line. Only for sale within tlit next thirty clays. Address A. H. Tupper, Cunningham Hall, Sixth St. FOR SALE���GOOD WORK TEAM (2,800 lbs.). Sound. Also wagon and harness (new). Apply A. N. Mac- kay, Burnaby Lake P. O., B. C. ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. Handy to business section. Apply 129 Tenth street. TO RENT���FURNISHED KOOM. 2U4 Agnes street. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP- ply 818, Milton stnet. Ten acres of the best fruit land; \_ acres cleared; 2 acres slashed, burned and logged off; 3 roomed house, barn, poultry runs; small fruits, Ftontlng on Scott road and close to car. Only $2,000, on terms. Five acres on Scott road; good garden, house, well, etc.; three quarters of a mile from car. This is good at $1300; terms. ^CRAIG^EALTY^O^ Room 8, Thompson Block. Phone 629. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. j Port Kells Townsite. Lot 21, containing five acres. Price only $000. A snap. 10 full sized lots near Eighth avenue at $301) each. Easy terms. BURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping to rent. Apply to A. H. Ferguson, Pythian Hall building. TO RENT. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED BED- rooms. 703, Third avenue. Apply after ���'> p.m. or between 'J a.m. and f> p. in. at Room 14, ti23 Columbia street. 131dtf Sapperton���We have a few choice view lots on Blair avenue very cheap; $25 down, balance monthly. Worth investigating. TO LET���THE BASEMENT AND store in the K. P. block; suitable for store rooms, skating rink, or moving pictures, etc., etc. For particulars apply to .John Forrester. Sec. K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George street, City. ; South Westminster���',4 acre view lots on car line at Brownsivlle. Price $250 per lot; 14cash, balance easy. If you want a home, secure one at once, as they are the cheapest and nearest lots on the market. Lulu Island���Lot 26; near the bridge; containing one acre. Price only $2,000. ^EmNGTorTi^ Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. RENT���AN 8-ROOMED HOUSE )n Seventh street. Apply Wilson, Cook & Co., Northern Crown Bank building. STRAYED. LOST ��� BLACK JERSEY COW. Strayed away from Dorand Mill, Deer Lake, Thursday morning. Last. seen at corner of Pole Line and Westminster road. Suitable reward if returned to Doran's Mill. JOSEPH TRAVERS Columbia St., Next Todd's Music House���Phone 703. 1 For Sale���5-roomed cottage close in; large lot. Price $2,500; $500 cash. Balance on very easy terms. I For Sale ��� 5-room cottage close In. Price $2300; $300 cash; balance to suit purchaser. FOUND. FOUND ��� BICYCLE UNDER THE bleachers, Queens park. Owner may have same by telephoning 369 and paying for advertisement, For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press oear Tlie Daily News Co., 609 Victoria Street. We have some real good snaps in house property. Call and see us about them. ~T6sep?TtrXveks��� REAL ESTATE. Columbia St., Next Todd's Music House���Phone 703. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. District of New Westminster. Mew Westminster Land District. Take notice that I, Norman Caswell, of Abbotsford, B.C., miner, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license 'to prospect for coal and petroleum ���on and In the following described 'lands; Commencing at a post marked N. C, "N. E. corner, planted at the N. E. corner of Section In, in Township lit, Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence south 80 ���chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north Sn chains; tlience east 80 chains to ]roint of commencement and containing 610 acres. Dated nl Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth s_x of fane ' ri. mio. NORMAN CASWELL. Local Improvement Notice. Pursuant to Section 20 of the "Local Imporvement General Hylaw, 1909," noi ice is hereby given that, the Assessment, Roll for Local Improvements on lhe following streets, viz., Tenth street, on both sides from Sixth avenue to Tenth avenue, except on the east side of said street between Sixth ancl Eighth avenues; also on both sides of London, Edinburg. Dublin and Hamilton streets, Eight and Seventh avenues between Tenth and Twelfth Btreets, is open for inspection at the ollice of the Assessment Commissioner in the city hall, New Westminster, British Columbia, and in case the owner or any person Interested In any of the properties Included therein desires to appeal from such assessment. he sliall, within the period of eleven (Ul days from the first publication of this notice, give notice to the undersigned in writing of his intention to appeal. Dated the 27th day of June, A.D., 1!H0. W. A. DUNCAN, Cltv Clerk. Date of flrst publication the 27th day of June, 11(10. Whereas, certain sums of money have this ye.ir been expended out of the general revenue ol the my for the constl uction, improvement a.id re pair of streets and sidewalks, and it is expedient thai additional sums be spent in like manner, amounting in all (with the Bums already spenl 1 to the .sum of One Hundred ami Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars; And Whereas, il appears that if the said sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand i$150,11(10.00) dollars, be appropriated fiom tbe general revenue of Ihe city for the current year the rale of taxation will be excessive, and if is expedient that such excessive taxation should he avoided, and the said sum should be raisi il on the credit of the corporation, and that debentures or registered stock certificates should he Issued for that ' amounl; And Whereas, for the payment of I interest on the debentures or register, led stork certlflcates, proposed to be tissued under this Hylaw. and for creating a sinking fund for the payment lot the said debentures or registered 1 stock certificates "hen duo ii will I be necessary to raise by special rate. , in addition to all other rates, each year during the currency of the Bald debentures or registered Btock certificates, the sum of Seven Thousand, Five Hundred and Ninety and 32-100 ($7,590.32) dollars; And Whereas, in order to raise the said yearly sum of Seven Thousand, Five Hundred and Ninety and 32-101) ($7,690.32) dollars, an equal rate on the dollar will he re- quired to he levied on the whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And Whereas, the whole rateable property of the said city, according to the last revised Assessment Roll thereof, is Seven Million, Two Hundred and Forty-nine Thousand and Ten ($7,249,010.00) dollars; And Whereas, the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city is One Million, Six Hundred and Seventeen Thousand, One Hundred ($1,1117,100.00) dollars, irrespective of the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-four Thousand, Five Hundred ($174,600,00) dollars proposed to be raised under the "Lulu Island Bridge Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw. 1910"; the "Fire Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1910"; the "Schools Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1910," and the "Parks Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1!H0," of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears; Now Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster e.mcts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures or registered stork certificates hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money, not exceeding in the whole the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, and to cause thr same to be paid into ihe treasury of die said city for Ithe purposes mentioned herein. 2. it shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of dehentures 01 registered stock certificates to be j made, not exceeding in the whole the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, tor su<-h sums of money as may be required, not less than $100.00 each, or an equivalent expressed in pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, at a value of 4,866 to the pound sterling; and all such debentures or registered stock certificates shall he sealed with the seal of the corporation, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the treasurer thereof, or by such other person or persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures or registered stock certificates, shall ho payable "11 the flrst day of July, 1960, at. such place or places as tiie Council of the said corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval or the holders thereof, and shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable half yearly on the first day of January and the flrst day of July ln each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to (hem coupons for the payment of interest, which said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar sliall be levied and raised In each year, in addition to all other rates, on all the rateable property of the city, sufficient to pay the interest upon the debentures or registered stock certificates, and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject 10 any act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid, there Bhall be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid, during the currency of the said debentures or registered stork certificates, the sum of Six Thousand. Seven Hundred and Fifty ($6,760.00) dollars for the payment of the interest thereon, and the sum of Eight Hundred and Forty and 32,100 ($840.- 32) dollars to provide for the pay- ment of the principal. t\. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures or registered stock certificates shall be applied as follows, and not otherwise: towards paying the cost of the passing of this Bylaw and the Issue and sale of the debentures or registered stock certificates therein referred to, recouping the treasury of the city such Sums as have been this year expended in street works, or may lie so expended mull the proceeds of the sale of the said debentures or registered stock certificates have become available, the making. Improving and repairing of such streets and sidewalks In the city as may be deemed expedient, by the council, but no sidewalk or streel shall be made or repaired out of the moneys I borrowed under this Bylaw unless tho! same shall have first been approved by a resolution of the Council. 7. This Bj law shall take effeel on the day of 1910, ami may he cited as the "Streel Improve ment Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1910." 8. This Bylaw before the final passing thereof, shall receive the a- mt of the electors of the said city in the manner required hy law. Itecehe.i 1 he assenl of tiie electois on Uie day of 1910, Reconsidered and finally passed in open council the (lay of 1910. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a (rue copy of the proposed Bylaw which will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of ihe City of I New Wi'st minster one month from the day of the flrsl publication there Of iu the "Daily News" newspaper. which flrsl publication took place on I the 13th day of June, 1910, and that ia vote of the electors of the city will be taken on the said proposed Bylaw on the llth day of July, 1910, between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and tive p.m. at the following places, namelj The Council Chamber, Ci-. ie Building; the Fire Hall. Sapperton; and the Waterworks Storehouse, Eleventh street, W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk City Mall. June 11. 1910. SCHOOLS DEBENTURE OR REGIS- ISTERED STOCK BYLAW, 1910. A Bylaw to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise oy loan the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand, Five Hundred ($97,500.00) dollars for School Purposes. Whneas the Board of School Trustees of the City of New Westminster have caused to he prepared and laid before the Council a detailed estimate of the sums required by the Hoard lor the current year's ordinary expenses of maintaining the Bchools of the said City of New Westminster; and have also prepared a like di tail ed estimate of the sums required to meet any special or rxtraordinary expenses legally incuirable by the Board, which last mentioned estimate Is subject to consideration, alteration and final approval by the Council, and the same has been finally approved by the Council. And Whereas, the amount required under the said last mentioned estimate for schools amounts to Ninety- seven Thousand, Five Hundred <$'."7.- ." "rn dollars, made up a_s folk)ws: Thirty-five Thousand (jlB.obO.MT dollars for tlie erection and equipment of the new Sapperton scliool; Two Thou- 1 Band, the Hundred ($2,500.00) dollars for the erection and equipment of a school on Lulu Island, and Sixty Thousand ($60, .en 1 dollars for the election of a High school. And Whereas, by Section 40 of the the Public Schools Act 1905, as re- enacted by Section 30 of the Public Schools Act 1905, Amendment Act 1906, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding, the Council of any city, town or rural municipality in tlie Province Including thi- City of Vancouver and city of New Westminster, may in each and every year pass a Bylaw or Bylaws for levying aspecial rate of not more than Five (5) mills 011 the dollar for school purposes, and Mie Council may in addition to Buch rate apply any portion of the ordlnarj revenue to school purposes. And Wheieas, it appears that the amount required to meet the current year's ordinary expenses of maintaining the schools will exhaust the amount authorized to be levied under Section 40 of the Public Schools Ad 1905, as re-enacted hy said Section 130 of the Public Schools Act 1906, Amendment Act 1906, and It will he I necessary also to apply a portion of 'ihe ordinary revenue for such purposes. And Whereas, it appears that If the said sum of $97,500.00 be appropriated i from the general revenue of the city ���for the current year, the rate of taxation will be excessive, and It is expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum should be raised on Hie credit of (he corporation, and that debentures or registered Stock certificates should be issued for that amount. And Whereas, for the payment of interest on the debentures or registered stock certificates proposed to |>o issued under this Bylnw, and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the snld debent ures or registered slock certificates, whim due, It. will be necessary to raise by special rate, in addition to all other rates, each year during (be currency of the said dehentures or registered stock certificates the sum of rvuir Thousand. Nine Hundred and Thirty-three and 70-100 ($4 '.133.70) dollars; And Whereas, in order lo raise Ihe said yearly sum of $4,933.70, an equal special rale on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rate, able property of the City of New Wesi minster, And Whereas, the whole rateable property of the said city, according to the last revised Assessment Roll thereof, is Seven Million. Two Hundred ami Forty-nine Thousand and Ten ($7,. 249,010.00) dollars; And Whereas, the total amount of the existing debenture debt of ihe said city Is One Million, six Hundred and Seventeen Thousand, One Hundred ($1,617,100.00) dollars. Irrespective of (he sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-seven Thousand ($227,000.00) dollars proposed to be raised under the "Street Improvement Debenture 01' Registered Stock Hylaw. 1910;" the "Fire Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1010;" the "Lulu Island Bridge Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw 1010," and tbe "Barks Improvement Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw 1910," of which none of the principal or Interest is in arrears. Now Therefore, the Municipal Council or the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows; 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of lhe said city to raise by way' of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be will ing 10 advance the same on the credit of the debentures or reglsten d stock certlflcates hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money not exceeding 1 in Uie whole the sum of $97,500.00, and lo cause lhe Bame lo he paid into llie treasury of the said city lor the pui poses mentioned herein. 2, it shall be lawful tor the Mayor io cause any number ci debentures or registered' slock certificates to be made, noi exci eding in the whole ihe Bum of $07,aim.ihi tor such sums of money us may be required, not less lhaii $100.00 each, or au equivalent expressed in pounds sterling of the United Kingdom "t Greal Britain ami Ireland al a value of 4.866 to the! pound sterling; and all such debi n- t ures or registered Btock certifli atea shall he Sealed with Hie seal of the corporation, si. ned by the Mayor and countersigned by the treasurer there of, or by such other person or persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized, ;;. The Bald debentures or registered! stock certificates shall be payable on the flrsl day of July I960, at such place or [daces as the Council of lhe said corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval of thej holders thereof, and shall bear Interest at tho rate of four and ono half per centum per annum, payable half yearly on the first day of Januarj and the tlist day of July In each and' every year, ami the debentures Bhall have attached lo them coupons for tie payment of Interest, which said cou pons sliall be signed by the said Mayor. ���1. A special i ate en tie dollar shall ', be levied and raise,i in i.uh year, in addition to all other rates oil all the! rateable property of tlie city, sufficient to paj the interest upon the debentures or i egi tei ci Btock certlflcati s, and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, Bubjecl t" any act oi enactment respecting the same. 6. Subject as aforesaid, tin re shall be raised annually by special rale as aforesaid, (lining the currency of ihe said debentures or registered Btock certificates, the sum or $4,387.60 to; the payment of interest thereon, and the sum of $646.20 to provide for the repayment of the pi lni Ipal. o. The proceeds of the sab- of the said debentures or registered stock certificates shall be applied as follows, and not otherwise; towards paying the cost of the passing of thi? Bylaw and the i. sue and sale of tbe Bald debentures or registered stock certificates therein referred to, and all expenses connected with the Issuance of the said loan, and tbe balance shal. be paid over from time to lime as re quired upon the order of the trustees by th? cjty treasurer to the soma] pemons to whom moneys are pnv..!,'o . 7. This Bylaw shall take effect on the day of ];tio. and may be cited as the "Schools Debenture or Registered Stock Bvlaw, 1910.' 8. This Bylaw befoie the final passing thereof, sliall receive the assent of the (lectors of the said city in the manner required by law Received the a.-sent of the electors on the day of Reconsidered and finally passi d i:i open council the dav of 1910. Hammocks t Croquet Sets p��c Nic Baskets Pic Nic Plates Etc., Etc. I A 'I MOREY'S 665���Columbia Street���663 New Westminster, B.C. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactir , J. HEMLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St **************** a a���������u HORSE SHOEING t WOOD WORK, and; : REPAIRING OF ALL J I KINDS Done At 1 Benson . McMenemy; X At Dick Benson's Old Stand, 4 k 8th St., Next to Fashion L .���-,, J *r******a-*aaa******44**4*4 NOTICE. Take notice that the above is 0 true copy of the proposed Bylaw wbicb win be (alien into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster one month from the d ito jof the lirst publication thereof in tlie "Daily News" newspaper, which Br I ' publication took place en t he 131 h day of .lune. 1910, and (bat a vote ol ' ie electors of the city will be taken on the said proposed Bylaw on the 14th day of .Inly 1910, be! vv i en the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and live p.m.. at the following [daces, namely: The Council Chamber, civic Building; the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and the Waterworks Storehouse, Eleventh street. \V. A. 1)1'MAN. City Clerk City Hall, Juno 11, 1910. District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. Take notice that I, .1. l-\ Hoyd. of Abbotsford, ii.C, lumberman, intend to apply to tlie Chief Commissioner of Hands nt Victoria, B.C , for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum ou and In the following described lands: Commencing at a posi marked J. P, B., S. W. corner, planted at the S. W. corner of Section 24, In Township 10, Municipality of Kiiiniis, New Westminster Hlstrlct: thence north 80 chains: thence east So chains; thence south Rd chains: thence west Su j chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres. Hated at Abbotsford. B.C, day of June, A.D., 1910. Ready Money A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you deposit your money for safety In The Hank ef Toronto It wiil be safe while ' a !,,aye it. and ready when you need i*. and lt wili be AUTheTime earning for you three per cent. I Interest Small or large sums may be deposited nt any time. 80 BRANCHES In Ontario, Ouebec and the West. CAPITAL .... REST $4,000,000 . 4,750,000 BankofToronto NEW WESTMINSTER, B c- BRANCH J. Oracey, Mgr. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service .1 niv ir. The Beautiful St. Lawrence Route and Canadian Pacific Empresses. Prom Quebec From Liverpool, and Montreal. July 1. . Empress Ireland July 7... Lake Manitoba July in.. Empress Britain July 21, . Hake Chaniplnlii For ticket reservation and formation apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent. The Ac- .. July Hi . .July L'i�� . .Auk. 4 d all in- Westminster Transfer Co. tvfflce 'Phone lis. narn 'Fboue 187 Columbia Street. Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURENTIC��� Triple screw, 14,900 tons. JS.S. MEGANTIC��� Twin screw, 14,900 tons. largest and most modern, commodatlon equal to any citing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply t0 E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER NOTICE! TO REAL ESTATE MEN My property is"uke"n.o�� the market until furl her notice. JOHN JAMBS KFFOKD. Sapperton, B. C. WEDN :SDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. ^7BE_^BY ACT. ,i,-,i an application has Tl*e��fcf0tbregSer Duncan Hell ��';"l,! ,��� ,��� in tee simple, under ^-is'^" .in B. A. Wllmot, ft S*>e /':;,"'. Duncan Hell �����ector ���'��� tl,.u. the 13th day ol B��rtod7 of all and g^ ElVr^ being tU ore��l8!fIct ���f Ne* m> ' -l""'1,".eclioti IH, Townsliip Urter ' . ,,, 6th Meridian. Calming through or . , .,��� persons claiming Uer .',: said lanVI by virtue 1 inter? ��; "^ |nBtrUment, and _'**��� ! ''"',u *.ing any Interesl In (j, ,.,..;��� ent, whose title I .., .,.,- the provisions ,.: r.e'.iftrv Act," are re.uii li ��� , ,���..,,.,! of th. -a-, pur ror'yflv* dayB Hon. tbe \. ,,.,-,���:,: ea: ion of this i. ��� '������, and i" default ol ��������� 'ce,1|!' ' . in ������,��������� ol ,*n pendens F- wifi'ln ����cj lcliod' '"' '" District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. Take notice thai I, It. A. Tretheway, of Abbotsford, B.C., lumberman, Intend to apply to the Chlel Commissioner of lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and in the followln Bcribed lands: Commencing al a post marked it. A. T., N. W. corner, planted at the X. W. eonier ot Section 29 19, Municipality li1. im '���<��" in '! hi Sumas. New Westminster Districi: tbem e i chains; I hence boui Ii 80 chi Ins ! , | 80 chains; thence north 80 chains to poinl of commencement and containing 640 acre Dated at Abbotsford, B C . this 9th day of June, A.D., 1910. R A. TRETHEWAY. -LAND Of ���MEN WILL VOTE AND CANADA'S fUR TRADE5 smoke, says^ls. willison i Vancouver: ri/UiniTIAIIbeebe CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER SANITARY NOTICE. Visit of Earl Grey Will Draw Aside Veil-Romance Of Early Days. Editor in-Chief of Toronto News Declares This Will Be Case in Twenty-five Years. Tl e District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. will help from tin last the Ca lian ^^^^ ernor- ^^^^^ the t li'iii. ins direi i Ion ol I hat inland \*f ,1 . \.\'���>.'��� hm ni'"' retfstra I load, cr yen wil' be foi vn" Cd and debarred rrom set- ial,n to o' In respect ef I*** ft- H _____________________ ^'"'.'"!an'i""'i'i'u! I Bhal register Hi ��� ,ll us owner thereof \���d i hei-ly -i- thai pub , ,,:s ,;,;,.,. lor thirty days I J I ^irnews%^;e;r."bUshedlnNew | te, -i, ie toodand sufflc .' .';:":.'���,-! Registry Offlce, I. .'.���, !-,, ince o1 Brltls i ��� ST'i -"",-J C B. KEITH, 1 letrlcl fit git far . . da ].,. ������; .ne nt Loan & Sav 1oCana oppenhelmer Bros,, Ltd., W.Lelsbman; J. W. Hew- t ke not! e thai I. Alexander Ji I n of Abbotsford, B.C., lumbei - n, Intend to apply to the chief Commissioner of Lands al Vlctoi la, B.C., for ;, llceni e to proi peel for ci al and i e ��� ��� nn on and in the following de- t\ hinds: Commencing ut a post mai ked A, J., N. !���'.. cot ner, planted al the N. E, corner of Si et Ion 30, in Township 19, Municipality of Sumas, New Westmln- gtei District; thence i outh 80 chains; thenci ������������ est 80 chain ; thence north ��� ' - bains; thence easl 80 chains to poinl of commencemenl and contain B40 ere D ted rn Abbotsford, B.C., this 9th dav of June ^D., 1910 ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. Nev New Westminster. Westrr.i.7tir^nd D,strict. VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone Tike i lice that I. George Bei ki tt, [ ird, B.C . teamster, intend the Chief Commissioner io! Lands al Victoria, B. C . for a 11- I ..- peel for coal and petrol- I .:i the following descrlb- | Comi ��� ��� - al a posi marked G. B . |\ ��� planted al the M. W. ��� Section 28, In Township 19, j " ty ol Sumas, New Westmiu. Isti thence east 80 chains-. thet 80 chains. thence wesl I ��� tin nee north v" chains to I; ���: encement and contain- ��� . botsford, B.C., this 9th . e. A tv. 1910. QEORGE BECKETT. A. CMV1PBELL HOPE Architect and Engineer. HOPE & BARKER. Architects, New Westminster ��� Trapp Block Phone 655. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY i iBank cf Montreal ESTABbWHED 1817. L_DIT_. $14,400,000.00 S -'.'������-V^.'. 11.000,000.00 Bram ��� throughout Canada and ml. anu in London Eng ., York, Cb'cago and Sp kane, I Mex.cr, City, A general business t,ans.,.-u-d. ljk edit issued available with ,,,.,s in all Parts ol the "S!i, - Hank DiFartment-DepoBlU ......,��� Buma ol U and upward, , , allowed al 3 per cent. pe. annum ipresent rate). , vsseU over $186,000, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. n. BRYMNER, Manager. Estimates of CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Given on Any job Printing contemplated visit of Earl Grey to the Uudi . B .; ten ItOry to draw u ... ��� io \Ci[ great n . , md of i Eur trade. During the past few years, '��� Interesl in the Huds in Bay ba ; n ��� lni real In ;, and the Gove Gem ral'a visit, will turn | of many In t lea. 'i he wi sl Is becot ing i : aratlvely thickly Bettled, and consequently does possesi much fascination for those adventurous Bpirlts in whoi i Ins runs the rich red pioneer blood the blood which tend I i mi ds the expansion of a nation. In sei a new countty to conquer and ci\ilize, these im ii are attracti d by the lure of the Not thland, Tliey ca t enviou ��� lances toward the vast territory which, foi i v.ii and a half centurli s, 1 been thi I'm ti adi r b paradise, in w hi i, v. it b unobti usive Becrei y, manj I sand dollaiB' worth "t furs are annuallj gatheied ogi thei an I exported. To this daj the Hud j territory is the land ol romance In which travel is by met na of canoe, York boat, or dog team, and where the re Iman has noi >ei deteriorated Into the Bamples Been herded by a pati rnal go> et ntnent within the fixed limits ol the reserve But as civilization advanced over thei .., tern plains and made them yield wheal Instead of furs, so will it make Hudson bay produce its harvest of mini ials and pulpwood. Three Hundred Whites. Although the settlement of Hudson j Bay may be said to have commenced with the establishment of Rupert's | Fort in 1668, the present white population of that Immense district does :not exceed tbiee hundred souls. Even I these are mainly a transient population of fur traders and their families .The forts today are scarcely a 'larger than they were when the fur trade of this district, was started, whiie the majority of them contain fewer white men owing to the fact that half-breeds and Indians have been trained to do work which at first had to be done by a staff of white laborers. Fur trade posts are the exception proving a rule in commercial life, that the prosperity of a place can be judged by iis increase, for the smaller a fur trade center can bo kept the more prospi i ity it enjoys. It seems hardly possible th Toronto, June 28.���"Within the next I Bve years everj woman will��� vote "i- have a right to vote, and with- i in the sure period, twenty-flve or lit-] i cent of all women will smoke," J, S. Willison, editor-in-chief of ��� i'\\b, in an a Idiess at ibe annual lng of the Women's Pn ss club ��� : day afternoon, About seventy- live members of the club attended the meel lng, Thet e are now local branches '! oronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Re- a, Vancouver and the 'l hunder Bay branch al Port Arthur and Fort William. The total membership is about one hundred and twenty. Tl '��� newlj elected officers are: Hon. I n Bident, Mrs. C. !'. Walker, Winni- peg; president, .Miss Majors Mae- M urchy, Toronto t re-elected i; v ice- p i Ident for Ui ltish Columbia and i .rn, Mrs. Isabella Ecclestone Mac- kay; vlce-persldenl for Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Mrs. Bennet, Regina; . i i pi esident for Ontario and Quebi c, Alice Head, Port Arthur; vice- president for the Maritime Provinces, '���liss L, Montgomery, Cavendish, P. E. 1.; recording secretary, Miss Lillian Beyner, Winnipeg; corresponding etary, Mis. Palrbalrn Fraser, Toronto; auditor, Miss Ledlard, Winni August 15 to 20 All rubbish and garbage must bo removed to the foot of sixteenth street und Fifth avenue, where it will. be burned by the corporation. Any person or persons who dump* garbage or rubbish of any kind or�� any other street or avenue or on any lane, vacant lot or public property will be prosecuted under the provisions of the Sanitary Bvlaw. By Order, S. J. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector. City Hall, June 13, 1910. . ^^^^ 1910. ^^ .30,000 IN PRIZES AND PREMIUMS. i Specially low rates from all points. on railways and boats. Exhibits sent as freight on Canadian lines will be returned free. Superb and unique attractions in Speeding Events and Dog Show. Spectacular "Fighting the Flames." Broncho Busting Competition, Wood Chopping Contest, Trotting and Pacing Events and Hum Club Races. Entries close August 1. Write for i>ri/.e list and information to JAS. ROY, Manager nnd Secretary Vancouver Exhibition Association. LAND ACT. Il'-nry New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. Take notice that. Simon II Clowes of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, building Inspector, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the S. E. point of a small island lying, in channel between Granite island ami Nelson island: thence northerly, westerly, southerly and easterly, along the shore to the place ot .commencement. containing I" acres moro or less. SIMON HENRY CLOW. S, Applicant. Per JOHN F. BAGGS, April 20. 1910. Agent, LAND ACTS. i. auditor, miDB uuu.i, historian, Miss Katherln Hughes, Edn onton. Among those present were: Mrs. Coleman ("Kit" of the Mail and Em-i plre); Mrs. Balmer Watt, of Edmonton; Miss Cora Hind, commercial editor of the Winnipeg Free Press; Miss Barrle, Port Arthur; Miss Turnbull, London; Miss Ruttan, Wodstock. District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District ANDREW CARNEGIE AIDS AGED NEWSPAPER Kind London. June 27.���Since Andrew Andrew Carnegie's recent return to England he has been particularly active in removing deserving old Scots from the humiliation of English work- a.n^.! houses. His latest discovery has been an ex-clergyman, who some years ago left the church in Scotland to pursue a journalistic career in 'London. This man, whose name is Robert. Duncan, a member of a highly respectable family in Edlnburg, bad decided literary ability and occupied for a. number of years a prominent position I on the press, both ln Loudon und j Paris. But age creeping on lie was I j no longer equal to the strain of mod- ern journalism and he gradually de-j I gi nerated until in the end he became Take notice that jof Abbotsford, li.C . 1 tend to apply to the Chief sioner of Lauds at Victoria, _ a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and in the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked J. A. McC,., s. W. corner, planted at the ��� S. W. corner of Section 3M, in Town- j ship 19, Municipality of Sumas. New- Westminster District; thence north 80 chains; thence east SO chains; thence south 80 cliains; thence west SO chains to point of commencement and containing C-10 acres. Dated at Abbotsford, B.C.. this Oth day of June, A.D., 1910. J. A. McGOWAN. , New Westmister Land District. __ District of New Westminster. Take notice that, Alexander McLen- jnan, of Vancouver, Hritish Columbian. occupation contractor, Intends to ap- ,1'ly for permission to purchase thc* [following described lands: i Commencing at a post planted at j. a. Mcuowan, the smlt|1(,;ist ,,olnt o{ the is|.u,d Blt��- uccountatit, in- ate abollt four (4) chalna tr(Jm Tllr7. t.oinniis-;ber ,linlt No 38733) thence northerly d.U, 101 ian(j westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tidp to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN. J. F. BAGGS, Agent. March 17, 1910. Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6, Westminster Trust Building- New Westminster, B. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 13�� WATER NOTICE. eeneraieu unm ���" >-'"��� - , . it except-! absorbed ta Fleet street's submerged ine the territory immediately adjacent LAND ACT. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER New Westminster Land District Take notice that James Hatcm.in. nf Vancouver, 11. I'., occupation, ston ��� cutter, Intends to apply for permit to purchase the following descrlb d lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast point of a small island lying about 10 chains north of Nelson Island, thence northerly, westerly, southerly nnd easterly, along the shore to the place of commencement; containing 6 acies more or less. JAMES BATEMAN, Appi leant. JOHN F. BAGGS, April 20, 1910. Agent. Notice to Contractors. Tenders for Valves. Gates, ttc. Tenders aro required for the Buppiy ol Gates, Valves, etc., for the New Water Main, for pipes of ��ln., l-> diameter, Specifications mi Nl particulars can be obtained from lie c and Waterworks Engineer, I. W. i: Blackman, City Hall. era will be received up to p m. on July ������ 1'-'1" ,.. ,. vv. a. DUNCAN, City Clerk N.-.\ Westminster, June 23, II i* ��� ENGLISH WATCHMAKER to tlie St. Lawrence this was the firs! part of Canada to be settled, so well have the fur traders been enabled to keep the country for themselves. When Earl Grey leaves Norway I lease, at the head of Lake Winnipeg, he will start on tho old fur trade trail down the Nelson river wbicli, for over two centuries, was the principal traffic route between the west and Britain. Over this route, all th" supplies for e trade of what was then known as itupertsland wr:e floated nnd carried iuto the country, even up to the time the Hudson's Ba) company ceded their 1 charter rights to the Canadian gov- | ernment in 1869. Tin re are many old fur trade employees yet living beside the Manitoh- an lakes who formed part of the boat brigades wllich plied between Forts j Garry and York. Lord Selkirk brought his ill-fated Red River colonists over tlie same poriages and through the same waters that will be traversed by the vice-regal party; and except for some slight slir caused by lumbering and fishing operations near the head of Lake Winnipeg. Earl Grey, as he tenth. Utterly helpless, he was obliged to | st ek the hospitality of on? of London's workhouses, and here he was found ' by the Pittsburg millionaire, who ord-' ered his removal to Scotland, where he can spend his declining years enjoying a pension of "iii a week. This is not the first example of Carnegie's timely interest in Scots who have fallen on evil times away from their native heath. A few years ago he found an old schoolmate similarly situated and had ��� .c him immediately removed to Scotland I of and placed on his pension list. That was the case that prompted Carnegie to set aside a special fund for the purposes indicated. Before anyone benefits by it he must show that he has not contributed, hy dissipation or extravagant living, to his own odwnfall. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made under Part V of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the New Westminster Di- , vision of New Westminster District. | (a) The name of Company, Vancou- j ver Power Company, Limited. Tlie A1' head ollice at the City of Vancouver, British Columbia. The capital. $2,500. 000. divided Into 2,600,000 shares of .1.00 each, all fully paid up; tb) The ' name of the lake, stream or source, 'unnamed stream running through sec- ' tion 2'.), block 5, north range 2, west, ! thence in a northwesterly direction 1 flowing into the Fraser river; tc) j The point of diversion, 2,300 feet in a southeasterly direction from the ! southeast corner of section 19, block 15, north range 2, west; (ci) The quan tity of water applied for, .166 cubic feet per second; ie) The character the proposed works, a small dam P. O. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing Jobbing Promptly Attended To- Colonial Block FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwhee'er | S. S. PAVSTREAlT] ���'-- MtllliiB Pnm.. Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, witb passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. .-. ,,, .,,, ,���.���_,i-__ _��� Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Pri- and pipe line; tf) 1 be p.em.ses on and Sund t , which the water is to be ��^d, ��� two (2), three (3) and four (4), group a two (2), Mo��� Westminster District; I ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO.. Ltd- Watches, gents' open 'ace gents' open case, r Gold Watdie. tor Ladles from $12-/5 op. Sllter ^^^^ $6.00. Silver Watches, ,?A .en?' for Wa.tham and ttl|�� *w��h pairing a specialty F. CRAKE Adams' Grocery COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345 Office. Front St., Foot of Sixth W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. follows the river, will look upon thej same scenes at tho present day that his noble predecessor did in 1812. Keep things as' they are is the motto of the fur country. Travel throughout a hundred years will scarcely ahVct the primeval nature of a fur trade route. Romance of Old. When they arrive at York Factory, the party will tread upon land reeking with the romance of early fur trade days. During the French dominion In North America tlie forts oni Hudson Hay witnessed one long strife between the French and English, I some of them changing hauls as] many as six times. Fierce sea tights took place off York and Churchill between the armed ships ol the Hudson's Bay company and frigates of the French navy, at times resulting in the loss of four or five ships. In order to repel these attacks the company built Fort Prince of Wales at mouth of Churchill river. It was time occupied by the yearly visit to the fort ln order to barter the pelts i they have secured. They generally re- ail main at the fort for a few weeks when lie they make these trading visits, erect- -��� =- .....������0 within an encamp ing their tepees within ment near tlie fort. i These tepees, in which the Northland Indians dwell both summer and | winter, are made out of native-1 dressed deerskins, which are stretched over a cone shaped framework of slender poles. The floor is strewn with a thick layer of small spruce brush, wliich is neatly laid like thatch on a roof, and, when kept clean and tidy, the Indian tepee is a remarkably comfortable habitation. At the present day tbe majority of the Indians of Hudson Bay are living practically in tlieir aboriginal state, and it is the policy of the fur traders to keep them as much as possible in that state. They subsist almost entirely on the spoils of the chaso, consequently the goods bartered for their furs consist mainly of dress and trinkets, arms and ammunition. It is Indian nature to want to copy the white man's dress although generally with an added color and it is this fact which i2i, New Westmlnstei (g) The purpose for which the water ls to be used, domestic; ih) If for irrigation describe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage, no; ti) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes describe the place where the water Is to be returned to some na- Itural channel, and the difference in altitude between point of diversion and point of return, no; U) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works, none; Ik) This notice was posted on the -nd [day of June, 1910, and application I will be made to the commissioner on Ithe 13th day of July 1910; (1) Give the names and addresses of any ri- I parian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the outlet, none; (m) j The part of the Memorandum of Association of the company which authorizes the proposed application and iworks reads as follows: "(3) The ob- . I I l.ra * ,-m.r. . ��� ��� ��� New Westminster. noticeT Until further notice this; bank will be open SATURDAY EVENINGS from seven to nine o'clock- Royal Bank oi Canada New Westminster- F. Shute, Mgr. J. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. WOIKS reana no .~ iects for which the company is established and to which objects the Company are restricted are the acquisition! of water and water power by records I of unrecorded water or by the pur-! chase of water records water priv-1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ileges for. (g) Rendering water MEtfi'mfltpq Civpn PVinno ^i-V7 and water power available for use. ^limaieS UlVen. mone H*Of. application and distribution by erect- '"" fl'o bend i DEALER IN ^^^^^^^^ anu iiiciiui.,,..... ing dams, increasing the head of water in any existing body of water,, or extending the area thereof, divert-1 ing the waters of any stream, pond or lake Into any other channel or ehan- ,:"��� "nv line Ol 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER B. C WOOD Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER . . . ^ n \t dally except EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Maker Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market; ment at HanwhWMScVnal offend-1 Se slid water Is section the mouth ot c mu vm., ...�� completed in 1734. A massive stone added color uuu .�� .- Btructure, having foundations thirty has always given the fur traders tholi feet wide, it was one of the strongest first footing. lake lmo tuij ^^ forts in America. After many vlcls-1 They always were a peaceable race nel8i iaytnK or erecting any line or sit tides it Burrendered to three French; and never resented the invasion by f)umei ptpe or wjre> constructing any frigates, under Admiral l'erouso. in i the white man after the manner of race.wayi reservoir", aqueduct weir 178., nnd an attempt, occupying two I their more southern brothers. In fact Urheel, building or other erection or days, was made to demolish it. nut! they usually welcomed the fur trader | work wi,ici. may bp required in eon- although French gunpowder was free- Veuves Hrackman-Ker wharf nt 3 P. ; ��� l ,l OH Saturday for Saturday, ��nd Steveston and way points Elec- Th iriiay ror bww������ ��� f (\ A Delightful Trip for $1-5" - - "��� - * ��������� "tr;rr',^-"'-''-- <���' cars leave Steveston every HOUI '... .. saaan am* ^-^S_SE.S Hound trip tickets to Steveston, Saturuay ly added to the store captured from the company, the solid walls resisted their best efforts. Churchill will eventually be selected as the terminus of the pre,, son Hay railroad, because it Is the only deep water harbor on the west coast of the bay. Even the small company's ships which yearly visit this region must anchor nine miles from York before discharging cargo; but nt Churchill they tie up only a few feet from the rocky shore. The old stone fort which was the pride of the old regime, will witness the hustle nnd bustle incidental to the commence. ment of the opening up of the bay. Indian Fur Traders. To each of the forts in Hudson Bay the fur tinders hnve attached thousands of miles of territory which ls hunted nnd trapped by Indiana connected with each particular fort. | These hunters roam over the country J throughout the year, excepting for the tribe they usually wmvou.w. .... fur trader work v]y\a_ may be required in con-1 with open arms being only too glad to nectlon with the Improvement and Obtain the articles he brought with uae ot tllQ BaW water and wate,. pow. I him. er or by altering, renewing, extend- There are a few notable exceptions., ingi improTlng, repairing, or main- however, especially when, with the|talnlng any such works or any part ment at ttauuuu �����������,,.... justice was meted tbe principal offenders by the fur traders which served to make tho occurrence an example conducive to greater safety. The fur traders have always feared trouble with the Eskimo of Hudson Ray rather than with the Indians. the said water iB section twenty-nine '29). block flve (5), north range two f2) west; to) The means by which lt. Is proposed to store the water, by dam; (p) The area of the reservoir site or sites at each foot ln depth above the outlet, the depth above the vimotniv average nan niwi **.m , ... ���,.,'.,. rwlmatelv average I ,f sullen disposition and outlet will approximate iy * e ruarshow^ eti'e civilised in anyjnanner In a togw-- toy^ bf purchase or! wav thev are apt to despise uio i ��� bv expropriation; (i) Ap- SS, conBeQuentjy^ are lg��J %j*3B3f & dumber of -re feet cult to manage than me 1��u"1'1 .���,._,_lr_. ��� j-j ����� i,p tmriounded, <;o,i>uu . l tdtSSS at lie mouth of Whale ferTt-ieeast coast of the bay hns tended 'to be impounded, 20,000 ''VANCOUVER POWER CO.. LTD. R. H. Sperling, General Manager. Vancouver, U. C�� PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3V_ to 25 Ii. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. ���I'i I w PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY JUNE The Daily News VtfMlahed hy The Dally .News Publish. ia& Company, Limited, at their otlices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige .Managing Director m**3* " * * * * * �� *> ��� x * * bessessm*^^ ##��, %lkyprfmhrT^ ��� v AN INDISCRETION. \* i* \X I * j. \* \* ji ��� ��� ��� ]���-������. ���- ��� i it is much to be regretted that Alderman Bryson should have allowed himself to be carried away by tbe strength of liis feelings in regard to tlie question of the high tension wires stretched over the Fraser river bridge, at Monday night's meeting of the Council, and to have ma le .assertions that are not creditable to himself nnd are likely to be ���dic.ial to the interests of th ��� city, A letter was read from the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa which made the whole position ���clear. This showed that the B, t'. Klectric Railway company had done more than it was required to do by placing tlie wires at an altitude of 165 feet, that the towers, which have ieen erected at great cost, are not ���capable of any extension, and that the bridge itself will not stand tho strain ot any increased altitude of these. Vet, in the face of all this Alderman Jlryson most indiscreetly and Improperly suggested that if the wires are not removed the harbor will be truined. Such an assertion is as ridiculous as It is mischievous, Alderman Bryson must know, and if he does not he can soon place himself in possession of the facts, that 160 feet is all the Dominion regulations call for, and that all over the world this elevation is regarded as a safe and proper one for placing obstructions of this kind over harbors and navigable waterways. Quite a string of examples of this rule could be furnished, but it will be sufficient to mention one close to home; name, the power wires stretched across the Second Narrows of Burrard Inlet. These are 160 feet above the level of high water. This height Is really amide for all ordinary shipping, and it is only occasionally that a big four-master like the Mariechnn is likely to come along and find the ���wires too low for her masts to clear, in such a case it is quite easy for the topmasts to be lowered. This proceeding is to the sailor of no more concern than the trimming of the sails. If Alderman Bryson had gone no further than to make his wild assertion about ruining (he harbor be would have done badly enough, but when he goes out of his way to throw mud at the mayor and aldermen of the late council lie is making his position very much worse. By this easting of serious reflections upon his predecessors Alderman Bryson is descending to a method of attack that Is, to say the least, discreditable. There is not the slightest ground for his aspersions and the sooner he recognizes this and acknowledges his error the sooner will he recover his position in the estimation of his fellow citizens. -Vu3cr ings We are newly equipped to turn out the best possible work, In short time, and will be pleased to submit tenders. Have your work done by responsible people. Vudor Porch Shades The most popular and satisfactory shade made to keep out. the sun and glare, yet permitting plenty of light for sewing, reading and games. Handsome new shades of browns, tans and greens, in I to 10 feet widths. Victor Hammocks���The best made; in qualities. from, each $4.50 to $10.00 'udor PORCHjSHADES LEES LIMITED *-*. REMEMBER z_> i r*^r i rr jej jo WE r-MTM-HMJ- aeggsaa���������| max vs���rm*c~-_^-m CLOSE AT r> P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. 3 Phone 73 Successors to Lee's Furniture Emporium 716718 Columbia St., New EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING SPECIALS FOR HOLIDAY WEAR Westminster. **************************************************** **************************************************** * * * X * EXCURSION DOMINION DAY Specially Priced In connection with Dominion Day the steamer the C. P. X. Wharf at 7:30 a. m.. returning the Chilliwack at 6 p. m. Two Dollars for the in Beaver will leave same evening, leav- round trip. There will be no boat from Chilliwack on Saturday, the second of July. ************************************* THURSDAY JUNE 30 THURSDAY JUNE 30 HARRY TIDY, Manager. LOUIS F. WEBER -PRESENTS- MISS DELLA CLARKE in her own Romantic Drama Arrivals Lingerie Waists Just Received a shipment of new waists, a little late for when they were intended, but a timely arrival for the holiday. Comprised of the very latest models, including dainty Lingerie waists in embroidered and lace effects, with the up-to-date short sleeves; and colored and white Shirt Waists, in a wide variety of smart styles. They all go on Sale now, and they are marked at prices that will guarantee a short stay in our Waist Department. Lingerie Waists $1.50 to $6.00 Shirt Waisls $1.50 to $3.00 Call and Inspect Them Snaps in Children's Dresses About 8 dozen only, Cream and White Jap Silk Dresses fer children of all sizes. Dainty little frocks at a templing reduction. Regular values to $3.28 for $1.75. $1.50 Wash Dresses for 90c A mixed collection of Children's Dresses. Broken lines and old sizes make this an attractive offering. Regular prices to $1.50. On sal ��� at 90c. Wash Collars and Jabots 25c We have an exclusive Bhowing of Smart Collars and Jabots in Embroidered, Lace and .Muslin designs, Priced lower I ban any store in the city, and in styles vou cannot inspi- t ai any other Btore; 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c up to $1.75. Tourist Frilling 10c Box Hair Nets 10c Boxed Frillings Reg. 75c for 50c Silk Waists for $2.75 An e\i ra special In I Iii - S I Waists Broken line In Brown only: some In tucki I others hav.' Insertion Bel li lar values to $6.60, Ch aring I >2.7f Blouses and Tunics for 75c And here is varletj eno one Boys and (Kris' Blouses anl Buster Tunics In an exi e< collection of colorings ai The regular \ aluea of thee high as 12.::.. Sale prii e, 7-><-. Summer Hose at 25c a Pair Lisle and Cotton lies.- in ' i and Polka Hots. We an ��� of Blockings this week shade in Lisle. Our i eg ��� now on sale at 25c pair. ,i|J!lulWnMV o. .*i- tu- v*v�� ExraaawBO AERONAUT DASHES DOWN FOK ONE THOUSAND FEET Seats On Sale At Tidy's Florist Store Monday, June 27 Prices Same As Other Large Cities. THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION. It is good to see that the proposals of the School trustees In regard to the provision and erection of a new High school is receiving careful attention among the general body of ratepayer, and that particularly the question as to the location of the school, is being earnestly discussed. We do! ���not think there can be any question that there is a very general feeling j of opposition to the proposal to place j the High school on Tipperary park. Mayor Lee voiced what is undoubted-j 3y the trend of public opinion upon' this matter when he said at the Coun-1 cil meeting on Monday night, "that Tipperary should be set apart for park purposes for all time, and that when the time comes for building a High school it should be placed, not on the outskirts of the business section ointed out yesterday, is particularly well suited for the new High school. The many advantages which this location offers were admirably put forward in the letter of Dr. Holmes, printed in our yesterdtiy's edition. We believe the action of the Council in refusing to add this -alternative to the ballot will be universally np- proved. The Trustees will do well to recognize the trend and strength of public feeling on this question and enfleavor to place themselves in line therewith. U New Things To Eat "^ j) Do you know that the "ROYAL" is serving new dishes all the time���cooked "A la Carte." You only live once in the world and why not eat the best. Spring "Chicken" and fresh vegetables; fresh fruit and cream, from our own "ranch" will be brought in daily.��� Come and bring a friend today. The Royal Cafe and Grill Which Is at 604 Columbia Street. PHONE 375 Dominion Trust Block, Main Fl oor Parachute Failed to Open When Man Jumped From Balloon���Sustains Serious Injuries. llellville. N. .1., June 28.���Palling one thousand feet from a balloon and clinging to a parachute which failed to open properly, George Taylor, twenty-one years old, an aeronaut of Philadelphia, was seriously lf not fatally injured in making an ascent from Hillside park this afternoon. When Taylor let go he shot downward like a plummet for two hundred feet, the apparatus refusing lo open because of sonic defect. When within a hundred feet of the ground the parachute opened slightly and this saved Taylor from instant death. ****** ******** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * X Weekday Schedule 6:20. 6:50, Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 6 S:oii and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. ni. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 6:60, 6:60, and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. tn. Return Pare: Adults. 60c; children under IL', 35c. Sunday Scliedult���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver a. in. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. in. Cars b'ave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. in., 9 ti every half hour thereafter until 11:80 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare, 50e; children, 25c. Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancoi at 7:20 a. in.. 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. tn, Freight cars leave couver for Westminster at !>:20, 1:20 und 5:2(1. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Lim���20 minute service from ��',:15 a. m. to 11 P '"��� Sunday Service���Half houily between 8 a. m. and n p. o. Sapperton Line���20 minute service, from 6:26 a. tn. to 11:1" P "' Sunday Service���Half hourly hetween 8:HO a. in. and 11 p. >"��� :20, 8:00 at S in. and Van- EGG COMBINE IS SAID TO EXIST AT NELSON Salvation Army PICNIC Salvation Army Picnic to Port Haney will ho held on July 1. Fare, return, adults 70c, children, 35c. Train leaves C.P.R, depot, at 9:10 a.m. All come. AERIAL FAILURE. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEW Airship Line in German Not Proving a Success. Berlin, June 28.���Storms delayed the Pan-German aerial liner Deutschland from sailing today and there ls a belief that the undertaking to run the airship on regular passenger trips will prove a failure. After the two successful trips the Deutschland lias lain Idle for three days owing to unfavorable weather. Many persons who bought tickets ln advance are expressing dissatisfaction with the unreliablenesa of aerial craft. Nelson, B. C, June 28.���At the next meeting of the board of trade attention will probably be directed to certain conditions in the egg market. "Thero are all the marks of the operations of a combine," said F. a. Starkey yesterday. "Ask for quota- tionB from any of the leading egg firms and they all quote the same terms and conditions and submit the same kind of a contract. Moreover tho prices they unite to quote are $1.50 a ease higher than prices in St. Paul. Adding the duly and freight the price laid down In Nelson is seventy cents less for eggs purchased in St. Paul than for eggs purchased on tiiis side of the line. As a consuming community we naturally arc in a position to be tolled hy any combine. Whether tho poultry ma n in the cist gets any benefit or whether the combine forces him to take lower juices is unolhei matter. The situation is certainly one that should be investigated." MARRIED. THOMSON-FARMER��� On Tuesday, June 28, at Mount Lehman, B. C, Mildred, daughter of w. Thomson, Mount Lehman, to Stewart liny- wood Farmer, of New Westminster B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY COj ******************** **************>*******+*****'** The WESSON Dl issortiient of BLUE WHITE WESSELTONS. We carry In stock an Prices In Kings $40 These goods are tho ure to show same. BEST procurable in Canada, and Is a pleas HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHES. Chamberlin's THE JEWELER ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 4* yall Foot Powder j 25c per box. Try It. | Ryall's Drug Store j X EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. t ��� *__+*���****** ************************************ *********** c.DAY, JUNE 29, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. 5PQRTING NEWS lllflR FIRST DEfEAT; Lue L��'ders Completely Submerged By Men With I ^ Restless Name. BASEBALL American League. At Philadelphia- Boston Philadelphia ll. i ��� HERE IS A SNAP !!* SURREY 10 acres are under crop. Small house. New- barn. 1,600 lb. mare ill yenis old). Pedigreed Jersey cows. Implements, wagons, etc., and household effects. $3,750; $1,600 cash; balance over :: years. I . l.cals bit the dust for ffie this year Ins, night weni down before the | ',,���. decisive score of 13 to ';',,. MertB seen! to have ilcv T -nnlng Btreak thai nothln i |;,st nl. ht they bad l' At Washington��� It. 11. E, It Washington 7 11 51X New York il 10 lit At Cleveland It. ll Cleveland 5 lo St. Louis o 4 i ��� z At Detroit��� R, " '���' * Chicago Detroit 10 10. 1 I* ., ��� a I Wmlk:is- Coulthard & Co. Limited. ��� ��� ��� a a * * a a * a a * * * * * * * * * i,nits at every Btage of Philadelphia must hav ��� bee ie Ir oppo | . Leafs ^^^^_ lT" tei to.- tbey made all Bnd could not hll the ,, ,11,1 have a rha.ire at fireworks Btarted in the ',nI1lng, when the Alerts ,-ee mns, made possible 1. the put' of th- Leafs ,, beavy hitting, but the , ���0, hold the hail, i.i nlng history repeated It- , AlertS began lo gel a , . 0| the ball. Btarr, a te w . , diamond, wbo caughl for inded on one or Storm's the extenl of a three ��� REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. j ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� National League. [ At Chicago��� it. ii- '���:. I - Chicago li Clnclnnat At New York- lt. ll. B I ti Ij,,.; ;, seven ���-l, was the !New York ^^^^^^^^^^^ 'I At Pittsburg��� It. Pittsburg o St. Louis 1 Eastern League. At Jersey City- R, Montreal o Jersey City 1 At Newark��� it. Toronto l Newark 6 At Providence It. Buffalo 2 Pro*. Idence 3 ai Baltimore��� it. Rochester 8 Hall llnoie 2 Coast League. At San Francisco��� R. San Francisco I Wish I Had! *w X I X flRE INSURANCE We can insure your house, furniture and other property in the strongest and most reliable companies at the right rates. White, Shiles & Co. Private Money to Loan on Good Improved City and District Security. 628 Columbia St. 740 Columbia St. ���NEW WESTMINSTER, ��� B. C��� Inning game and _ Waterloo f>r the eafs for the Alerts romped Oakland - - iwith no less than live mns. This, ,\t Portland��� u- ' . ,..,,,.-,. thej Portland ���; > Leafs so much that ��� mt bi and three of them came i r fti . score of tie- evening, \- Inning both teams uot one IMcPhail, pitching for the Alerts, the best work he has done 1 oldlng the Leafs, who . a bunch ol Bluggei s, from tl , ball with any effect. I : thi -ixth when the losers - there were only one Its. Iter dug up by Manager I hi Tier, i vt d to be a great find. E' lome and moreover he ;-. ia i better than most. He tl ��������� prize man on the field. None | tbi ��� -bowed any brilliant Bti - who was pitching, held te Mens down fairly well, but he e support and weak- : ' al moments. ��� ��� gave perfect satis I : The following are the rts ���C, Starr; p, McPhall; tb, . .-' ��� lair; ss. Poupore; 3b, Brown; cf, Jamleson; ... _________* ��� ��� ��� At Los Angeles��� U. Bact ameiito 1 Los Angeles 2 Northwestern League. At Seattle��� R, Tacoma 7 Beattle 2 I Batteries���Annls and Byrnes i ton and Custer. At Vancouver��� R. Spokane 5 ' Vancouver 2 Batteries���Killilay and Shea; son and Sugden. Standing of Clubs. Won Lo Spokane 38 28 Vancouver 37 2S Taroma 2H 31 Seattle 2S Games Today. Vancouver vs. Spokane park, Vancouver, 4 p, m. Tacoma at Seattle. Don't be amoim those who. a few years hence, will be saying these "sad words of tongue or pen," because they had not Taken Advantage of the greal growth, now only begun, of New Westminster on both sides of the River and in the surrounding District. At the Right Time which is just now, before everybody catches on and property soars I beyond ordinary reach. HI We Can Put You Next to the best things, City, Suburban, District, Waterfrontage, Improved Farms, North, Last. South and West. Some unusual snaps for a short time, owing to special circumstances, below market values. *********** ***** >***a**********% Contractors and House Builders We have a full line of the Best Builders Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as -we believe -we can save you money. Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS T. J,Trapp & Co., Ltd. Hale Bros. & Kennedy LIMITED 38 Recreation It fa���C, l. lb, Fletcher; ��� Dignan; if, Imn ��� Innings��� . ii llandford; p. 2b, Silver; ss, Sloan; cf. Gar- 2 1 -13 - 1 Stand,ng of the League Won Lost 1 ���1 Pet, 71 I son PRESIDENT TAFT LOSING j HIS "SAFE" REPUTATION Disappointed New York Business Man Says Chief Executive Has Proved Mere Politician. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND TIMBER. Merchants Bank Building, corner of Columbia and Begbie Streets. fflBIUIdiiLB *-*** _.,_��_*_ u/rcTMiMCTCD D C Telephone No. 335. June Weddings NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. iiPPF RTON LACROSSE BOYS Montreal. June 28:-J.O. Bliss a r^ tlred business man. of New York and I DEFEAT'eAST DELTA w. q. Rockefeller, a ��epha* oi it Standard Oil magnate, were in tne , oI lacr0B8e players com- city the other day on the way to Metis ��ed of a mixture or Sapperton inter- tor a Ashing: outing. n I Sapperton Juniors trav- F,���- the time Mr. B bs wi��� ,,������, ���,- tlu. East Delta spokesman of the party ���� lb la8M, mghi and won a ,,. Rockefellers nephew hao ^^ , of the national game by |e4 an opinion that lie score of 12 to 8. The game was'18till .row and that some of tliem m.M the Delta, showed lac*: ol&d~be shipped* the -��*��>*<�� \ and coaching. Tho Bap- export in spite of the np mbaya state thai tbe men In the j Washington. Mr. Bloss saia n .ii sports and gave them The Sapperton team Patchell, Patchell, Cham- n, Follls, Cornier. 11. MacKenzie. rchlbald, IL MacKenzie, Coutts ��� : ; Sclater. United States were fast people of tbe 1 u��w.. coming to the conclusion that Mr. Taft was scarcely a safe man the took him to be after they bad GET THE HABIT' Odd Pieces of Glass At 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c each : i We are able to fill in your wants in the Wedding Gift line from $1.00 and up. If it is a Wedding Ring, or an Engagement Ring, we can suit the most exacting requirements. We shall be pleased to have you call and consult us. ni "lit I mt n��Dii 1 _ [Special This Week!| John B. GTcYy7 1 ririH Picr.es of Glass a ,...,s>-r> ami-, icva/ci i pr = |The Fair 646 Columbia Street. Wc buy for cash and se,l for the same. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Dominion Trust Block. Columbia St. people radicals, TENDERS AND CENTRALS TO BATTLE FOR ICE CREAM as to tbe after run houses it 1 ream all round Is tbe stake whlcl ihe Central and Last Knd Ma umlors will unduly evert MelvpB ,it Queens park this even ��� .. shcedule match is to be ** Otl The name starts ;it hall ix o'clock, and wlll be referee.1 Mahoney, : ��� are the teams: Centrals��� .-*������ Mortison; Marks, Doherty. An- ' Wnts in, Archibald. SwencesUi. ., Coiirntnev. Bent. Salt I pares, Spicer and Storiue. ,, End (subject to change)���Goal, ��� fink; Whittaker. Day, Sin- ..- Rei I, Whittaker. Kastman, Huff, netthp , .lohnston, McKenzie, Tip 'if. Bpares, E. Johnston, Oliver 'Jd Courtney. 5l! Jeffries Remains Favorite. ,./"�� Francisco, June 28.���Betting on .... ' ;hl opened ibis morning at better 1lls of lu to 7 .Teffrlas being the \ as W( lavorit Mace 1 ������������:,���: 10 to ., ���'" Many :!iul there in Bight. .Jeffries being the wagers are being is much Johnson got rid of that prince o Theodore Roosevelt. Being asked his opinion railway bill, be said that Ding the gauntlet of tioth '. was now in the hands of a committee of both, where, as usual, a compro 'mlse would be reached; but no one could predict what the measure would! I look like after that. ; More and more, be said. In States there appeared to be conflict 1 between those who have and j who have not. and It was very difficult to see Where it was all going to end, as politics enter Into every phase j national life. "Do you think that there is desire on the part of capital in your 1 country to ride shod over the democracy of the tuition'.'" Mr. Bloss was asked. "There is certainly no desire to do this. Goods and passengers are being carried in our county at a lower rate than in any ether county in the world, and there is no country where the 'working people aie better off, where thed. ami where they live as in the l'nited of any clot 11 generally of ,,���, laws which national stat-1 ^s|e Wins College Championship. I,, w Vork. June 28.���Yale won the ,,i,V|lr'i vm,- baseball championship ���uaV. capturing the deciding contest Rcoie of 10 to 9, Ten thousand ��� ,.n ������ mid their friends saw a L'^'iumiiiy played game, In which 1 ;���' M'1'' Of buttle ebbed and flowed ,. ' llien carried the Yale eatnp to "Wtory. ".Hi- States." Then he spokt had been placed on the ute book, citing, amongst others, the Sherman anti-trust law, many clauses 'louhi never have been en- any other country law were generally, ^^^^^^^ been adopted, and, effort to vary lt all right' this law ��������� **************** Mi ail Offers Big Prize , ''"'"'"ii, June '"" Hull W>W S60.000 prize for aerial '"'��� ''us for a one thousand "iglit. 18.���This Lon- >' Mall has offered an- $60,000 miu ������ 0f which acted In thai ol Sections ol the but, Bpeaklng should never have in c0.n8efhnde,uDsnetethlng8 generally Into force bad ups��. throughout the countiy. ion bad Being tisU.nl '"��� " vU,w 01 not heen brought . m ul���.s the coming fall el< ;' lv p0utlcB Sled that, ^^toUom ol all appeared to be at tne ]W. at tne tfouhie besetting t"1 We Have Just Received a shipment of OLIVES. They are a New Brand; large and well packed. All Prices. . . Our Preserving Strawberries are Here ! Get a crate before they are all gone. . ��� Geo. Adams Phone 92 must pander to the popular will, for if he does not be will naturally fail to catch sufficient votes to secure his election, though, unfortunately, the pandering to the will of the masses is generally antagonistic to tlie interests of the nation. As for Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Bloss did not think that he would be again a presidential possibility, although he might get into the United State senate. RAIN OF WHISKY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY Baltimore, June 28.���After pouring rain for a week it poured whisky in Baltimore country Sunday night. Good old Maryland rye streamed out of 3,0t)il barrels down the hill over pastures and potato patches to Gwynn's Falls, which flows by the suburban towns which dot the line of the Western Maryland railroad. For miles and miles the odor of whisky filled the atmosphere. The cause of it all was the collapse of a nine-story warehouse of the Gwynn Brook Distilling company near Gwing's Mills from the effect of the recent heavy rains, which undermined the foundations. There were 20,000 barrels of whisky I stored in the warehouse, 8,000 barrels of which went down with the portion 1 of the structure that fell. Amateur Aviator Establishes Record. New York, June '28.���Clifford B. liar- >nion, in a Farman biplane, sailed 'thirty-one times around the course at Mitiolu. L. I., tonight, remaining aloft one hour and flve minutes, covering apnro. iuiately forty-five miles and es tablisliing what is believed to be a new amateur record for duration. Harmon is wealthy and has never competed for prize money. If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET ti- /> ^ Disastrous Fire in Genoa. Carson City, New. June 28.���Genoa, the county seat of Douglas county, twelve miles south of this city, was almost completely destroyed by fire late this evening. The loss ls over .100,000. mMm That you can secure the best fire protection in the city at the lowest rates. I write Insurance with no strings to It. You pay your premium and your worry stops. None but the Best Companies in the business are represented by me. All losses that they have ever had have been satisfactorily adjusted. Call or phone for particulars and rates. the Present (lay. repeated thai Ak for Mr. rattle r^^ W(M.0 fiolld men of ������������ - vos ,u disappointed. ��� ib01lt Hen. probably wanted to the very *������������������������������������������ ���aSKSvass^ |T PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEW 1 * \* ****************** * Short Honeymoon. Nicola, B.C., June 28.���A Kamloops couple married last week had a somewhat unusual honeymoon trip. They came to Savona, where the trains cross and after ten minutes view of the beautiful lake, returned on the eastbound train to their future home in the inland capital. ALFRED W. M'cLEOD "The Insurance Man" Suite 1. Curtis-Armstrong Blk. Phone 62 8��������������� ������������������������������������ ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS j I I PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. INDIANS MURDERED BY RUBBER HUNTERS ;.;-.- 'I'y&'^l >' ******��.$- d-'lxZi^y- : . Ms> r>v-i> J Horrible Cruelties Practised on Defenceless People in Peru���Bad as the Congo. LUST of pal: mall TAVERNS IS Hostelry Four Hundred Years Old to P.iss Into History���Link With Old London. WEDNESDAY BUSINESS JUNE 29, 19ln DOMINION LANDb I AILWAY BELT BRITISH COLUMBIA. Third quarterly The secretary of the Anti-Slaveryhvhicl Scene from "The White Squaw," Opera House. Thursday, June 30. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE 5. Leave New Westminster: 5:45���Connects with train to Sumas and Transcontinental No. 97; arriving New Westminster 7:43, 9:10���With No. 2 going oast; also connection Cor Nicola and train from Agassiz, Kootenay, Okanagan and Sumas; arriving New Westminster 10:18. 16:25���With train for Agassiz, Koo "tenay points, Sumas and St. Paul; returning arrive WestniinsU'T IS.'ii. 19:35���With No. 96 Transcontinental eastbound and trains from Mission, Nicola and Okanagon points, and No. 1 from east; arrive New Westminster 22:0-2. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. H. C, B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A��� Vancouver. {��u&$__ SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOMt STEAD 'REGULATIONS. Any available 'Dominion Lands Wltb- In the railway bjit in British Columbia, amy be homesteaded by auy person who is tin -sole bead Ol a family or any male over 18 years 01 age, io the -extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, more or less. Entry must lie made personally at th* local land office for the district ln which the land is situate. Entry by pioxy may, however, be made on certain couditious oy the lather, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one ot tne toiiowang plans: (1) At least six months' residence ��� rillinillT niriFir npon and cultivation of the land on _* LANAU1AN rAllrll each year for three years n r r i-.it* r *v <2) If the fath*r ( or inotner, it tne D.L, l08Slbb.Sai!lBI!S father is decayed), of the homesteader ����� resides tuxm a farm in the vicinity oi n . f the land entered for, the requirements STEAUShim prom MAwrnnwFR as w residence may bo satisfied n> STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER ..,Jch QQ resldin wlth tljg lalher m* -, ,0r mother- 10:00 a. m Dally 1:00 p.m. Daily : (3) if the settler has his permanent TO SEATTLE. residence upon tanning land owned 10:00 a. ni Daily by h'm -a llle vicinity of his nome 11:00 p. m Daily except Saturday 'Stead, the requirements as to (veMence 11:30 p.m Saturday ma>' b* satlsfl��d by residence upon TO NANAIMO. 'the said land. 2:00 P- m Dally ; six months' notice in writing should TO UNION AND COMOX be given to the commissioner ef Do- 2:00 p.m Mondays niinion lands at Ottawa of intention 8:00 a. m.. .Thursdays and Saturdays to annly for natent TO ALASKA. 1 ll:00p.m Every SaJturtiay Coal.���Coal mining rights may be TO PRINCE RUPERT. leased for a period of twenty-one 11:00 p.m Every Thursday anfl Sat. >"*ar3 at an annua' rental of $i p��r TO STEWART ^Portland Candl). 8Crp- Not more tl,an 2srn qPr��" 11:00 p m Every Thursday Bha11 te 'eased to one lnflWttuai i.r* 0B I* li and Novelet)*, ,, , ' MiJ. An, meeting. ������ ,,.,.' ���***��� ai' 1 '���" "Urv- N, w JSJJW^ proposed and <-Wte_ ., ' % I.v or quarterly m Ji,'n* "M. Stuart-Wa ��� JJ** WEC PRINTERS. ':ll~- Sixth str��j, AND Ol ��� ..,, repaired by \ i Martin, M ' 1 P ��� : ��� Coast Division. Surveyed agricultural Dominion Lands in lhe Railway Belt not reserved or withheld from entry nnd nol disposeit of or occupied, are open !,, entry under the provisions of the Brll ish Columbia Dominion Land regulations. ln the Co,is; Division Of the Kail- way Bell any male person over eight IWESTMINSTER prp een years of age and otherwise ellg '.'.nu 0f Job prlntln ible, may obtain under entries us leaf ledg rs; r. ���.-;, lioiiiesie.il! and pre-emption, a ie: a Phone ..;,, p ,, subdivision of forty acrea of Bench Dally New? g Land. Residence is required for at ��� least six months iii each of live yeai piano tun Total cultivation required to earn pal \~~-^^ iuning. (���in for a twenty acie homestead, ten PIANOS ions cleared and six cultivated, audi ii the remaining twenty acres is pre empted by the homesteader, an addi tional ten acrea cleared und six c il tivated either on the homestead or pre-emption,, no additional residence for the pre emptlon. Pi Ice ol pi e- empt lon, Qi e dollai a p> i aci e, paj - able in five Installmi ms . Ith interest. ��� Condi) lonal purchase en; i ies maj be obtained tor twentj acres of Bench Land by a male over eighteen and otherwise eligible and nol holding liouieste.nl or 11 e empi Ion. Resldenci required only for six months during the tilth y> ar but cultivation duties Increased. Price, ten dollars per acie, five Installments. Bench Lands in this division are lands below twentj Q\ e hundred (2,500) feet above . ��� a lei el. Uplands are lands above thai altitude and are subject only to disposition by quarter sections under homestead entry or grazing lease to settlers. Flooded lands may be reserved for hay pur by legal C. LABOR AGENTS LABOH \i COAST ger O, .1. Sykesi, ���;_ Pow^ vancouvei H attention git ��� male help, write If unal poses or leased to settlers BUbdiv isiotis. Entree fee for homestead, pre-emption and conditional purchase is ten dollars tor each entry. After securing ^^_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ patent in connection with the land Some years ago another celebrated lilst entered for, tne Bettler maj Be- hostelry, the "Star and Garter, was cure another cnlrv aml K(1 ,,n, but no, closed. Tho inn was frequented by ��0_ nior{ PROFE.- Sl )NAL WHITESIDE & EDM -.[ll I rs a':'i SOll ��� Wes'inlml Trust Block, Colui i Bl ���"������J Westminster, w 1-. Edmonds. WADE, Wll i:\I.U-:u, McQl-ARRiJ MARTIN Bai f Westmlnstei offlci u8- Guichon bloi ic, corm , McKenzie . j lies, William vllle Btreet. r. I A. Whealler, W. G. Md | Martin. r^ AUDITOR AND ACC0UNTi\T. Sir Joshua Reynolds and his distin- ap-|gui8hed contemporaries, ami in one of the empty rooms upstairs was fought the duel between William, lift li Lord liyron and Mr. Chawortb, who was killed. And when "Ye Oldo Bell Taverne," which looks rather Incon- II. J. A. BURNET : Al :i Aci ountant. I el | Westminster Tl I and one Indian woman-all of whom Bruous amid the waning glories of St. James' square and the stately palaces of Pall Mall, is numbered with the things that are not there will not be a single inn in the famous thorough- fai e. lt may be thai another site may bo found upon which to re-erec( tbe famous old Inn. Such things bave been done before. Indeed, thej bave now just finished putting together at Chelsea the stones and Umbers of the old Crosby Hall, which were carted away from th<> city three years ago. it has i*eii rebuilt on the land where More had bis garden and where King Henry used to walk, chatting, with were apart from their companions, engaged in the fabrication of mandioca Hour. Of this inoffensive group the two Indians fell, shot dead. "Then the Peruvians discharg -.1 their weapons at the Indians win j were constructing the roof of the roof of the house. These poor unfortunates, pierced by the bullets, sonic | dead, others wounded, rolled off the roof and fell to the ground. The bandits��� far It is only by that name that they can be called���not content wiib these cowardly murders���for they had (already killed twenty-five���took the Jn- dian women of advanced age, threw i them into tbe canoes of the Colom- than a total of one bundled I and sixty acn s. Entries under the iiiitisb Columbia Dominion Land Regulations, effective!' on the 2nd duly. 1910, may on and after that date be made for lands then I open to entry. Any lands withdrawn from timber berths, as Well as newly Surveyed lands, will before becoming available for entry require advertiaie-l ment for thirty days. "Surveyed" stenography & TYPfWR;ffl| Lands for the purpose of entry means legal subdivisions abutting on a sur- FREEMAN It. T. PRINCE, AUDIT0 I countant. Audll " idl - -'-3 organized. Agei t foi tbe I i^ Co. Koom 9, Westmlnst '.-. block. I* O. Boj ..1 veyed Hue. or, in case of Uplands, quarter sections abutting on a sur- veyed Une. For further Information apply to tho Dominion Land Office, New Westmln ster. B C, P, ('��� KKYKS. BUNTING, Curtis Block. P. O. E a ��� 'I. CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AXfl Typewriting; co] wor. tmiiai U tiers, etc C phone 62. District of New Westminster. New Westminster Land District. Take notice that I. John Heck, tt. his anu about Mores neck. Tbe dell ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ hians. and conducted them to the mid-1cate gray stone looks rather new fer Abbotsford. B.C., lumberman, intend die of the river, where they discharged Crosby Hai] aa one knew it in tbe to apply to the Chief Commissioner ol their rifles at them, killing all." ri,-v- '"" H gains in one way. in thai Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a lloen e \nother piece of evidence ls offered in ils ,1(JW home the hall gets plenty to prospect for coal and petroleum on REAL ESTATE. WHITE, BHILES & CO. Heal Kstate and ll - ��� ������ * AcP c tv, farm and ��� ' w 9*��.��_ 628 and 746 Colui la Sl, A Good Thing is Suite to be Appreciated COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (Maple l.aaX el) Is gaining In favor every day. Our ���otput last year was double the preceding one. The meet healthful aad nutritions of beverages. THE COWAN CO., Ltd.. TORONTO j by Arnaldo Gulchard, notary public \ot n''iht tbrough its beautiful ori��l 'at Hacinxia Iquitos, bing the sworn window. A hexagonal oak lantern has statement of Daniel Collantes: l**-*3*311 i":t over the roof, which is a "Macedo ordered me to begin work \aew feature, but inside it looks just. at Ultimo Retiro, where I found an- 'ilU! " u*-m1 '" The lovely timber in Unher criminal as chief, .lose Inocente the r""f lo"ks nillrh lighter, for they Fonseca. A few days after my ar-1 have acraped oil tbe dirt of centuries, ! rival this chief had the Chontadura,Ibut otherwise it has bun fitted to- Ocalnama, and Utiguene Indians call- -Bother, numbered piece by piece, ex- iBli, and about twenty-four hours later|actly as before. It was worth while sa\ ing Crosby Hal roof alone. hundreds of Indians began to appear about the house in accordance with this order. Then this great Inocente I Fonseca grasped his carbine and TURKISH PRINCE'S TOUR for this exquisite and in the following desci ibe,1 lauds: Commencing al a post marked J, B , s. E, corner, planted al the B. I". corner of BectlOD 31, In Townsliip 19 Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 cliains; thence South ! 80 chains; thence east Su chains to point of commencement and containing G40 acn a Dated at Abbotsfonl. H.C., this !'th day of .lune. A D., 1910. JOHN BECKETT. TAILORS. QALVIN, LADIES '-.V MEN'S bu ing. a new Hi Ing Just in. Bu Ing and repalrli - Room . block. Kntrai.c. b 625 Colut nnd 626 Clarkson St. Phone Rj* - 1 machete and began the slaughter of thafie defenceless people. This operation he carried out in company with six of his confidential secretaries, some of whom used their enormous inacUetes about the necks of their unhappy victims. ".Bring ,in Rubber." "Meanwhile tine mutilating Fonseca. OPENS NEW BALKAN ERA Belgrade, dune 2~.���To those accustomed to the old conditions in the Balkans, when Sultan Abdul Hamid was the most hated ruler in the world, the warmth of the welcome given to Prince Vussuf Izzedln, the Turkish Dist rict of New Westminster. New Westminster Lan d District. Take noil ce thnt 1. T Walters, of Abbotsf >nl. B.C., engine t. Intend lo DYERS AND CLEANERS^ ROYAL CITV CHEMICAL ers niid dyers, 346 Columbli - "| phone R2TS. Tbe , ��� - ��We dirt nnd dust Is remoTed Wmj] flbr��>���not pressed In- .''0��^ ca 1 for and delLvre-I. heir apparent, in the Balkan capitals . j with hit? extra large chief's machete,' during tbe past few days LIVERY ^3*53^^.-, apply to the Chief Commissioner ofl RING UP 250 FOK HACKS *\ Lands at Victoria, B.C.. tor a license1 smart tursaut. The Fashion sv to prospect for coal and petroleum on ; hies. Jind In the following described lands: ' Commencing nt n post marked T GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leavimg a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is addea other purifying materials in just the right pro- v i / portions to cleanse m^^l!///// easily, vigorously, ^ ~* and without harm to fabric, utensil or ha^ds. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." i massacred right and left the poor [ wretcluw, who, bill bed In blood and Jin the agonies of death, dragged them- 1 selves plleou. ly over the ground, ap- I pealing jt.i vain tor mercy. This 'tragedy over, Fonseca ordered all the : bodies to he piled up and Inn ned. This I sue ne was .Mill more horrible, for as booh as this order tv��s obeyed and I tliey weie being burned ciies of I agony and desperation resounded on every sl.le. these proceeding from j victims still living, who, aroused by tbe fire, gathered strength to cry and lament for a few moments while they veie heing consumed iiy the de- : aiming flames. "Meanwhile tive monster Ftansecn shouted: 'I want to extermteaie all I the IndlariB who fro not obey nay orders about the rubber that I require | them to bi-inK in!"" Here is the Btaten .ent of the Colum- |Man Consul at Manaus. Brazil, dealing - I with the leport of tils agent at La Reserve, on the left tiauk of the Cata-1 parana: "Six Colombians were made pris-' oners by order of the Peruvian, Bar- tolorne Zumaeta, an employee of tlie Peruvian Amazon company, and were came as a S. W. corner, planted at the B. W revelation. At the bands of all the ;<'i" lpr,'"���?eou.n :;'J- in Township 19. bblNSOM * .. Municipality of Sumas, New \Vest-| Game. Vegetables, etc I'^n minster District; thence oor ier of Section ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ , i^i un mt notables, from royalty lo piovin magnates, the future ruler of Tin Key- has received Bucb hospitality as must tend to improve relations witu a ic- gi-nei ate l Ottoman Bmi ire. In Soi via Ibe spectacle of such en terialiiuieiits was especially Interest.- ��� n, june ,\ |, jqin lng to students <������ m������wv '..*��� t* ..���*������ FISH AND GAME^ KlS!t"FKllll north Su rhiilns; thence easl Su cliains; thence montli K0 chnins; thence west 80 chains ;<> point of commencement and containing G40 ,icm b. Date ! ;:t Abbotsford, B.C.. this 9th AYUNO next to Bank of Montreal. history, tor it was out of the misrule of the I'as'ms tbal an Independent Servla sprang. Another bilking development going on Jusi now is the exodus of Moham-1 medans from Bosnia to Turltlsh territory in Europe or Asia. Thousands have passed tbrough Belgrade within) the past month, joyfully looking forward to transferring their activities from Austrian to Turkish soil. Greater changes are taking place in the Balkans under the sway of peace than all the successive risings over accom plished. WALTERS. FURNITURE Dealer, Dphoisterer and l na'.r;e.J corner Agnes and McKenna Phone 176, ni. lit call 81. Ciry Of NEW WESTMINSTER. -Tenders CABINET MAKING. for Notice to Contractors laying Water Main: Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the laying and Jointing of aboui fourteen (H) miles of 28 inch Steel Rivetted pipe and about 8,000 feet each of lL'-lneh and 13-lnch I->|>- welded Sloel pi po. The tender includes hauling the pipes, fixing of all i valves and specials, construction of ITCHING ERUPTIONS bridges, culverts, etc. Plans, profiles, quickly cooled specifications, conditions of contract _____ and further Information may be ob- u �� LEWTHWA1TE, maker und upholsterer. 42 .street (behind Bun and ������ ;������"" mik son ^^^^^^ Furniture miidi sion furniture In Or m"1 i iit'l \ i Miir Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Just a few drops of the famous D. D, D. Prescription applied to the skin will take away instantly the worst kind of an itch. We positively conducted to the section U/ilsaj.es, the know this, residence of Zumaeta, who is a Oil of wlhtergreen, a mild, soothing brothei-In-law of Julio Arana, one of liquid, combined with such healing the members of this syndicate. Ileie. substances aR thymol and glycerine after being tortured In the ccpo, they will penetrate to the Inner skin kl'l were murdered by the employees of the germs, and heal. The I) n D the syndicate, under the direction of I Prescription, made at ti)0 \\ f) D Miguel Flores, who came from El En- Laboratories of Chicago, seems to be canto expressly for the purpose. : Just the right compound, iis thousands "Zumaeta and Flores, accompanied I of remarkable cureB prove, by their employees, next made a raid I Don't go on suffering from eczema on La Reserva, where they captured or any other itching Hkln disease Serrana, the owner of the place, with when relief is bo easily obtained his employees, Ramon Castre nnd ! Just, write the I). D, D. Labora- Juan de la Anatonas, as well aa Man- .lories, Dept. N. N., 2',\ Jordan St To uel Erase and the twenty odd workmen he was conducting to the lower Caqueta for the Gomez and Arana company, recently established there. Ml these men were put in chains, and'is the cure for your tortiire! then murdered most, barbarously, I Write for a trial bottle todii Muir corpses, horribly mutilated, be.know It will relievo ing thrown into the river." 'McKenzie, Druggist, ronto. and they will send you Tree a trial bottle. This sample will relieve the itching at once, and move to your satisfaction that here al least you. talned from tbe City nnd Waterworks Engineer, J. W, B. Blackman, on receipt of a marked cheque, value $60, which will be returned on receipt of a bona fide lender. A markel cheque for five per cent of the amount must aCCOmp&ny each lender. Tenders will be received up to E p.m. of June 27, 11)10. The lowesl or nny tender not necessarily accepted, W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, June 8, 1(110. WOODWORKING^ WESTMINSTER WOOBWUKMi Co., bank, office and Bt��"' ,,a���ieii cabinet, stair, showcases, ��' fj���. mid detail work. l*,lKn* j?.' pro- mutes rurnlsh.Ht. J. Brt^. ��� ���$ prietor. Works: Corner^ ��� > nnd car line. P. 0. box m, 473. PAPER HANGING A I HUDSON. Mournings. Burlaps. bouse painting. kaI��om ning, hanging and fleeoraUng. streei N'ew Wesimmstet WALL CAI'KU. Sllll The time for receiving tenders for above has heen extended to Monday, July -I, at 5 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. MACHINE WOKKS^ VYUlUv* IH IJmlted. Front street. wefwmodero minster. Manufacturers ��,���,#, Tbi-; 80HAAKH MACIIlN^ enw nnd shingle Mill plants nnd ��P pared. mill n""' eclflcatiom pre- B. C. MONUMBNTAI McKay, mnnufneturer ��n< WOBKB Itni" , b0;lrting lAd. lTl~" I'll" of moiinmentnl torubHtot. stone, etc. Satisfactionif. Columbia strc.t, n��w �� ��� reed. '.et. W��DN lESDAY. JUNE 29, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. Kastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL *5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- McQ^rrie &Co.- TKc Wail Of Tke June Brid Bj Mary BOStwIck. II . not raining And hammered 'BOCK AND FE MERCHANTS F. ONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone J33. ruin ��� raining berry bowls. brass, and jardinieres, and gilt-edged casseroles. 'iii. foi one lone, good-looking rug I itlsfj our souls��� It isn't raining rugs, alas���it's raining berry bowls. It li nol raining rain to us���it's rain'. ' n clocks��� We know them when they're comln |usl by looking al the box. v.i re pining for some i tor o ends will dine in flocks, But dishes do nol come our way���ii t id, three mission clocks. It la nol raini to us���it's raining butter knives��� Enough to lasl a thousand tribes through all their " thousand lives. [ft a r ri knives. 'YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND' it fro I. JA* mnrff to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will be g'ad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal In your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone Is In good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here is crackajack coal, however secured. I wish we I ! ome tablecloths, bui when each gift arrives We And il lsn'1 i, but just more butter ' ^^^^^^^ It is nol raining rain to us���it's raining awful junk; The donors mean to treat us well���but, oh, their taste fs pun'.;. Hand-painted ij ter forks���in misery we're sunk Our flat will just be delug id by this REVOLTING CRUELTY. Seven-Year-Old Blind Girl Left Dying in Care of Imbecile. Gaspe, June 28.���The harrowing , fate of a seven-year-old girl named Marguerite Vezin, was revealed at an I inquest held over the body by Coroner Jonas at Gaspe bay, when it was shown that a girl wbo was iu a very delicate condition had been abandoned by her parents, who were always quarrelling, and then left alone with an imbecile for two weeks before her death. She was totally blind. The verdict returned by the jury was: "Excusable neglect," with censure for parents. MAIL SERVICE. Following are the hours of despatch and arrival of mails at tlie New West- j minster postofflce and hour given in ��� each case being the hour of closing, which is half an hour, as a rule, be- for the actual despatch. All mails, unless otherwise stated are de- spatched and received daily except Sunday. The only mails despatched and received Sunday are the G. N. R. south and C. P. R. east mails, not including way mails, Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. iin of awful junk. PEAT INDUSTRY IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE GERMANS TO VISIT THE FATHERIAND IT CRAZE EAST NEARING END Brockville. June 27.���Hon. George P. Graham, minister of railways and canals, writes as follows to the Recorder regarding the peat industry: "I have been wondering lately wbile others are seemingly taking a live Interest in the prospects of the peat industry, if Brockville has forgotten that she has one of the richest deposits in Canada at the old pond. It | was a live subject, a sbort time ago, ! but somehow or other we have never been successful in this country in the GILLEY BROS., Ltd. Movement in Favor of Re-; British Naval Experts Be- laxing Restrictions On] lieve That Day of Huge Emigrants Gains Ground. Mails Despatched. 8 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria via B. C. Electric railway. First C.P.R. east taking all points east including Langley and district. The mail for Abbotsford and district, Clayburn and district, Hunting- cHn and district, and Matsqui are despatched by way of Vancouver. ft a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points east and south, 'and Hall's Prairie, Fernridge and Haz- i elmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and I Saturdays. All Surrey mails are received from Of peat to the extent Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, 11a- ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� &e6bf��.ncke fittings I SHOW CASES j .. 4 ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL- * INGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD- ��� WORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED IfW WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY Berlin, June 28-.���The stringent regulations now preventing thousands of Germans living abroad from revisiting the Fatherland may be abrogated if Battleships is Doomed. London. June 28.���One theory to which Hritish naval experts are gradually coining is that the day of big battleships is nearing its end. Of manufacturing of making it a marketable commodity. "Tbe government la carrying on ex-1 i pertinents as Alfred and I am told' jtbat they are not only interesting but 1 point to success. I would advise that these experiments be followed if peat can be successfully manufactured, the old town need never want for eitlver electricity or producer gas. I would advise those interested to communicate with the inland Revenue Department and see what Is being done, as �� consider it of great Importance to. Brockville, and in fact to all Canada. zelmer* and Fernridge, which arrive on the Port Guichon train on lues- days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. 11-00 a in���Vancouver, Victoria and Central Park, via D. C. Electric rall- A- a���,c, ,a^aaa ���mj w.. ������. ������ j the government approves a plan which I course it is true that the Dreadnaught ii is at present considering. The pro- craze is just at its height at the mo- posal which is to lift tlie ban against I .���, ���, ,,,,. ,, ,��� , . ,.��� . .,,���,. ' ��� , , . . ment. Hut this is taken to mean that former German subjects who emigrated without performing military SPr.! it is also about time for it to collapse. I vice, emanated from German circles j AclUil1 naval alters, indeed, are alia the l'nited States and took fnrm ready beginning to lose faith m Dread. i In a petition recently framed by Prof.j naughts. Their idea is that after a i Ernest Richard, of Columbia Unlver-!few suc'h shlP8 had been 8<'nt t0 the Bity, New Vork, on behalf of leading ibottom b>' submarines and destroyers I German societies. This petition has \the combatants would be so appalled [been laid before the German Chan- 1""1""" ""�� """trim loss lnvolv- "THE WHITE SQUAW." J. BROOKES, Proprietor IWORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 44****************************+************""��� B.C. Mills Timber and Trading *o. Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds of ILL-MEBB. LATH, SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, ITURNE0 WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK FANCY GLASS. PLAIN AND Royal City Planing Mills Branch 12 " New Westminster Box 13/ | cellor. While the government has not yet ! come to any decision, the proposal is I known to be receiving friendly consideration, lt ia commented on ap- I provingly even in extreme Conserva- ! tive quarter*, where objection to it ] would most naturally be expected. It is urged that merely the commercial ___ | advantage ter be expected from per- " | mitting Germane of wealtb and position to revisit the Fatherland would be great, and tlie moral effect of a measure promoting more cordial relations with foreign countries where the German element is large and influential Is an even more important consideration. Should it be decided to relax the prosent regulations, a distinction will be made between Germans who evaded service and those who deserted while actually under uriiia. The latter will not be admitted under any circumstances. Thus an investigation will be necessary in each lease, but it is thought tbis difficulty I could be easily surmounted. WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA CERTAIN, SAYS WRITER [lust a Few Left ot West End View Lots In Lot 10, Sub. Block 12, betweeni 8thi and 10th Avenues, to the east of lbth street. Price $350, one quarter cash, balance> o, i- and 18 months. These lots are close to the new cut off, and you will be wise if you step in now and secure them. Two Good Buys 2 nice lots on Hamilton St.. ����*""*�� 50x150. Price $800 each cash, or .1000 on terms. '��� Lot 7 on 11th St., Block 19, Sub. block 7. Price $750 on terms. Maple Ridge 120 acres of good land, close to MjBiwGg Price is $35 per acre. $1000 cash handles this. Balance on very easy terms. Loudon, June 27,���"A great native war is coming, perhaps this year, within a few weeks, as soon as the new .crops have been threshed and the 1 grain hidden in the hills; perhaps tn May or .lune of next year; perhaps a year later on. No man living can say [exactly when it will break out; but if a man says it will not come, set hini down for a liar or a fool." These iare the words of Stanley Portal Hyatt, la recognized authority on South Africa, who has lived for many years among the natives. Hitherto nativi- wars in Africa have been with, or between, different tribes, but today there is a united black nation making common cause aaginst Uie bated white man. Many of the canters of danger are to be found in the Ethiopian clinch, a Christian organization. with scores of American negroes as ilts pillars. Politically they all have I superficial civilization, bul they would be entiri The country Is up proposition, The wars hits resulted by the enormous financial loss involved in their destruction that they would pull them out of the zone of hostilities to be held in reserve for some last desperate extremity, while the smaller craft fought it out among themselves, "if a naval war broke out tomorrow between England and Germany," said one distinguished British naval critic the other day, '"England would not dream of sending out its Dread- naughts. They would not sink the German fleet nor blockade German ports. "The flrst operation would be for our small craft to clear out their rivals. When this had been accomplished our Dreadnoughts might possibly be let loose. But th<* chances are that, by this time, the struggle would have been ended. It is much more likely | that no Dreadnaughts would figure ln I the struggle at aiBL'" Thea the critic Instanced the result I of certain manoeuvres off Toulon. Three submarines were assigned to the task of attacking six battleships. They theoretically torpedoed four of them, and the other two fled in con fusion. The experts think it would work out just about like this in actual battl" And they do not think it would have to happen more than once or twice be fore naval commanders would become chary of risking a $10 000.000 Dread nought against ai fleet of $3r>0.000 de- ��� st roy^rs or $100,000 submarines Hence, the experts argue, the day of the Dreadnaught will soon be past. Until, the past year or two very little thought has been given the Indian. John Wanamaker with his beautiful pictorial production of Longfellow's ever-loved Hiawatha, and the production of the same poem enacted by real Indians the past summer on Lake Champlain, in wliich President Taft, Governor Hughes and many other well known men and women from all parts of the country showed so much interest, started tlie belief that the present generation has a far kindlier feeling for the red men than. way. was the case years ago. The white I 1:3!. p.m- Bijuaw, who is the central, figure in tlie bet-land and play of the same name, which will be presented by Manager Harry Tidy at the Opera house on Thursday, June 30, was reared and lowid by Chippewa Indians. She will tell you how kind they were to u white man's daughter. There are twfii Indian characters in the play, a chief and his, squaw; also a French trapper; a fur tradder for the John Jacob Astor Co., the white squaw's beautifill' sister, and a surveyor and his wife.. Among the players interpreting the several characters are such well known people as Miss Delia Clarke, Mis* Grace Cahill, Miss Hindle Kohman. Joseph Gillow, Mitchel Lewis and William F. Kohman. Mails Received, 8:3Q a.3J>���Vancouver and Victoria Including U. S. matter, and also (except Tuesday) via B. C. Electric railway. 9:00 to 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hill, fcy courier (Tuesday and Friday). 9:15 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria, 7ia G. X. R. 8:30 a.m.���CP. R. east (flrst train) Sapperton, Eraser Mills and Coquitlam. 12:00 p.m.���C-P. R. east li;00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Parte and Fraser Arm. 1:30 p.m.���East Burnaby by courier. 2.:.3& p.m.���Burquitlam, bu courier. 3.:t5 p.m.���Blaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points. 7.: (Ml p.m.���Heveistoke local and C. P. IL Intermediate' points. Strawberry Hill, Tim- ,_,. .mr Soutli Westminster, by courier (Tuesday and Friday),. 1:30 p.m.���Ladner and down river point* East Burna&y, Queensboro- and Burqufltlam, by courier. 2:20 p.m.���Vancouver and. Piper Sidlns&. via G. X. R. north. 3 pum.���Clovertfctle. Xicomeki, and Port Kells, daily, (Slayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday anil Saturday; Tynehead an Tuesday and! Friday; 3<>n Accord, Tuesday a*iT Friday. 4:0��. p.m.���Vancouver and Bai naby Lake: via B. C. Blbciric railway. Saturday- an extra mall is despatched to VicttiBia via Vancouver at this hour. Bliaine and Sonttfe. including alt U. Si. points, east and south, via the ! G. NL R. -'Flyer." ARE GOING MAD ON PROHIBITION ��� socially v savages. ~ against a hard stoppage of tribal n a tremendous in and new Icrease in native population. that the continent is more thickly set | tied there Is not the same opportunity for retreat to the northwards away from the march of civilization. The Ca|K> to Cairo railway has sounded end of that period. Blacks are Tornnto, June 117.���What is regarded as a remarkable utterance in respect to prohibition was made by Rural Dean Cayley at the closing session of the Angllcian Synod here last week. The matter of the license to thp Brockton club was under discussion. "The Christian church," he said, "exists to preach the gospel. We do not 1 find in any word of our Lord's teaching the doctrine of prohibition. We are going mad on this subject of prohibl- ; tion, not only In one but in many ways." The Rural Dean quoted a remark made to him that this kind of action by churchmen was "making the church stink In the nostrils of some of the most splendid men ln the country." "We haven't the right," he added. "to alienate the respect ami support men who do not happen to think ��� .r.m.--'Al_: m- ii T^rti.'' -~t-'f ��� tr. jfc>- ,>'*��� fe ���'th-W-il'f''-- ?���'.���..__> *��*___v.-'';. ii; ' l- ���r-'f-'l'-i^jfm.) ,���:/ ���'- ' '.-' aZrarJ''%.1B'.Jr'.,-'������'. T\ ,'$-V. 5. / - sy\*-* *A i V ..i ���' t^'^;;^*., ��� -.^ ��� ' ;���:& :^&?M:'���������<���&:> .>>:*. 3r;.->--:;��N' -:���������>��� \;M ' -l'yl'-$if/---Mh; S# ��� I: . th. rations and overflowing from the reservi the races are being pitted in closer opposition every day. The whites re-1 strict the native rights; the blacks are envious of the white men's farms. Bechuanaland and Basutoland are to a large extent Independent, but the j blacks fear the Union government will open these territories lo while settlement. The natives of those regions I have modern anus and could pui an of 30,000 well mounted and warriors Into the fleh less than a week. There alone enough tinder to start a huge __________ it wise for men ory than God." to be more prohibit- . *. ��� ... S. V. v/Oij&w ������ JS* ' ��� **? '"3pL\1 , ���?��������� ��� ��� At*** ;V. * ���������'���:::' ' V. ������ tl, -*���*.*. ��� ��� -,.-v- ��� . mr...- i.\: ������>���'.'���> ��� . - ���':*. -.'a . ��� ���:���;.-.���> :':'������������ in '.I --.'������: . yj- Miss Delta Clark, appearing in her own play, "The White Squaw," Opera House, Thursday, June 3a ! army | equipped In is blaze, blach h British Canadian Securities Company, Limited T. R. PEARSON, Manager. Office: The Dominion Trust iand all over South Afiiea thi Ihordes wait ready to leap to the con I fllct at the lirst I action chance 0f concerted SENTENCED TO 144 YEARS' IMPRISONMENT Rome, June 2S.���The notorious Slcll. ian brigand, Mulone, wbo escaped the officers of the law four years ago. and fled from Italy, was t'ied for contumacy at Hergula on Monday. After being found guilty of murder, blackmail and otber crimes, he was sentenced to 144 years in prison, Mulone sailed for the Unite:! States in 1906, it has been learned. No trace of him has ever been found by the detectives there. CANADA'S BUSINESS STILL EXPANDING. Ottawa, . r.t Liie. rnnadian chartered banks for "t- _. __ .,��� *��sr ^ia'sM."' M,"on k. the assets reached that stage awu ��� wltll April are a T^fiWaK^S^ Apr., and the second for May: ,llows, the nist ugu't- -��,..____ $ 77.194.84 ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSjl IT WILL BRING RESULTS n fol _ Notes In circulation .... posit s on demand .... leposits after notice .. otal liabilities ;... i Call loans on stocks ... Current loans In Canada Total assets 78,776,228 240,740,180 521,427,172 993.165,846 59,821,328 038,347,238 1.182,850969 77.194,844 266,651,885 524,680,979 1,015,631,890 58,159,050 043,246,518 1,205,001,218 Attention! * _____________________ If you have Real Estate for Sale If you want to Purchase Real Estate! If you want any kind of Insurance written If you want to Borrow Money -Consult With- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY JUNE ' ... .FM ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� f * * l Warm Days Are Coming ��� * * X * * * * * * * * * * * X * * * * * * * * * i I * * * * * ******f GET YOUR HAMMOCK BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. ******* Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. ��� ��� ��� ��� a * X * * * * * * * * * X a * * * * * X * * * * * * a **#**#**#**#**#**#**-��**%**x**-��**>��*****i SCity News! **#**#**#**%**#**#**#** #**jV^*#**~***#**%;**%**-- The usual weekly markel will be held today on account of l-'ri lay being Dominion Day, a legal holiday. Wanted to rent, a 6 to 7-room modern house not too far out. Reply to Jas. VV. Connor at Lees Ltd. ** W. N, Carty, of this city, was married yesterday morning in Vancouver to .Miss rilling, of that city. For a pleasant conl drink, try the Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. *: Hayden .Murchie, of St. Stephen. N. Ii.. is spending a brief holiday in this city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs, F. Eastman, of Royal avenue. E. Goulet. station agent of the C. P. R., states thai the delay al Westminster Junction, which Mayor Lee complained of at the council meeting on Monday night, was caused by a car leaving the track at the Junction. There was no delay after tin train started. This afternoon there will be an Ice cream social on tho grounds of Mrs. Carroll's residence on Columbia street near the penitentiary. In the evening the entertainment will take the form of a progressive card party, The proceeds of the day will be devoted to the Providence orphanage. a******aaa**************+* The Westminster Modern Business School Henry A. Howe, of Abbotsford, is applying in the mining recorder's office for a water record of one-tenth of a cubic foot nf water to be taken President L. B. Lusby ami Secre- fiom a spring rising nn ihe V.V.& E tary Wade, ol the board oi trade, right-of-way in ihe northwest quarter have been invited to a banquet to be nf Kection 14. township 13 the water held by the Surrey board of trade t0 be used for domestic purposes, next Tuesday. i For Geraniums, Dahlias and all kinds of Spring Bedding Plants ph me Davis' Greenhouse, R 2u8. ** Carloads in and more on the way. See our slock. We defy competition. youcan-fFor Anything in the Furniture line W. IO. Kales. ** Put in a few months here not dispute the fact that by putting inl come to a few months preparation here, it will : be the nucleus of a savings account J For the convenience of people wish Ilia; is bound to bring accrued inter-; in , formance at thc Opera house. Harry Come here���put in a few months in ; Tidy will keep his florist store open conscientious study to Improve and until 8:30 p. m. secure a practical business training, J]]e m ,men- of t|lP Bohemian which is bound to increase youi eain- speg best ing capacity, which in turn increases | served there .�� your savings account. This institution gives the same con-1 TIle Roman came ;nt0 port ]ast scientious attention to the student's night with a load of 100,000 pounds of advancement and welfare as does the I balibut. She will lay up here for a A. Blackley is applying for four licenses to prospect for coal and oil in the city limits of Vancouver. The block of land covered by the applications contains about 2,560 acres, of which a post planted 160 chains south to book seats for tomorrow's per-j of the intersection of Birch street and Sixth avenue is the center. Applications such as these will have to be referred to the department at Victoria before they are passed upon. parent. Day session the entire year. A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. Crystal Theatre KNIGHT & VERNER, Proprietors. "The Tragedy of Mendon." (Special Feature.) "The Trained Falcon." i Educational.) "Brothers in Arms." (Military Drama.) Illustrated Song. W. J. Sayce, Baritone. lhe Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c i CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL STORAGE HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 475. Prescriptions day or two to have her boilers overhauled and her sides cleaned. McQuarrie Bros, are now ready to do business in the real estate and insurance lines. Offlce, COO, Columbia street. *��� All the poles for the center of Columbia street have been erected and are ready for the B. C. E. R. to put on the fixtures to carry its wires. There will he a street light on every fourth pole. Sons of Scotland picnic to Westminster Junction. July l. Sports, highland dancing and piping. Trains leaves 0:10 a.m. Come and have a good time. ** Edward Layton, a former resident of Prince Rupert, was brought to the city yesterday by the provincial police and incarcerated in the peniten tiary to serve a three-year term stabbing. In the county court yesterday before Judge Howay the trial of Wong Hong, of Ladner. vs. Sam Hung wis heard. It is a suit for $200, and after hearing the evidence his honor give his verdict for the plaintiff for the full amounl of the claim with costs. H. L. Edmonds appeared for the plain tiff and J. R. Grant for the defendant. The case of Erickson vs. The Stirrej Shingle company will be heard today. A quier wedding to('I' early If vou desire able hat at b fraction of the original price. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. Ui'-M1': ?!��<��*'W'-'-IW ���Mf^jr^KflWfi-'