s�� !*��." i* a. 5_?i * PORT MANN SPECIALISTS. WHITE. SHILES & CO. NKW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME ( Tiu-i in ***rm**a** -.. *>v. \ h ^4^. NOV^ISGHE TIME TO GET WHITE ROCK. WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, AP.7IL 8, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LIBERAL DELEGATES ELECTED UST NIGHT MEN WHO WILL CHOOSE NEXT CANDIDATE FOR FEDERAL HONOR8 8ELECTED AT LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. AUTO FIRE [MINE IS SUCCESSFUL IN TESTS Second Attempt to Officially Negotiate City Hills Is Triumph for Machine ���Will Probably Be Accepted. A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Liberals of this city was held in Eagles hall yesterday evening for the purpose of electing Yesterday afternoon when the series of speed and other reliability runs had been carried out by the auto flre manual which had been ordered by the city council and which had proved unsatisfactory In the flrst I pox which, it to feaTed SMALLPOX OUTBREAK THREATENS OTTAWA PROVINCIAL MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER MAKES THREAT TO QUARANTINE CITY UNLESS CIVIC AUTHORITIES GET BU8Y. MORLEY RETURNED MAYOR OE VICTORIA Ottawa, April 8���The capital to threatened with an outbreak of small- will be as ALL MEMBER8 OF THE COUNCIL ILLEGALLY ELECTED LA8T JANUARY RETURNED TO OF- FICE BY ELECTORS. Victoria, April 8.���A. J. Morley was re-elected mayor of Victoria yesterday by a majority of 706 votes, out of a total of 3620 cast. His opponent, A. H. Bannerman, polled 1454 votes. WHITE ROCK ROAD TO JOIN PACIFIC HIGHWAY Provincial Government, Surrey Municipality and Land Owners to Contribute Towards Scheme. trials t was the general consensus serious as the recent typhoid epidemic of opinion that the makers of the Already there are twentv-seven twenty-four delegates and ten altern-1 engine had brought the vehicle up to cases in the isolation hospital and- ���- **** ,���*���*.*-*. ...�� ates to the nominating convention to j^g?"*JJ*JfS��$��??. "ft,?2 ���m}>? w"' Pr��bab|y be lar .ely' Bannerman only entered the contest be held here on Friday, April 21, when a"'""'��a b*.���e ���*��� committee It v.Ul Increased in the course of the next at ,hp ,_Kt mlniltA ... , , .*?__ .,__ ,__. *��� suggested to the full council next two davs iat he minute. a_ candidate to represent this district ( Monday that the eng,ne be formally Dr g*, provlnc,a, medlcal ht^A All the al lermen elected last Janu- ln The old Campbell river road, Joining White Rock with the Clover Valley road, or as it is to be known in the future, the Pacific Highway, is to be put in first class condition If the plans of those most closely Interested ln the project go through. The scheme,- which has the support of tha provincial government and the municipality, is for the government to contribute $1600, the municipality $600 and the settlers and campers of Whlta MEN ESCAPE DEATH OVER BROKEN ICE CREW OF 8CHOONER HARLEW REACH LAND 8AFELY AFTER BOAT 18 CRUSHED TO PIECES BY MA88ES OF FLOATING ICE. the Liberal Interest in the next accepted by the city. ' j offlttir, bai "sev'erelv' ertUdM^"at_Wj "d subsequently unseated" be- pended In 'putting the "rKd^lnVit Dominion election will be selected. "river Arthur Turner the expert civic authorities for their laxity, and cause the lists used were not pre- i cla��8 condition. The Interest manifested at the meet-' *h��*aa se.nt'rom��� Walkerville, Ont, has threatened to quarantine the Dared aCcordlna to law wPre rPturnoi I , Tlle roal1 u about two miles ln lng augurs well for the success of the' KuWMr^f-^ ^��,e C'ty " lmmed,ate and 8tr,n*ent fooLe * '"^J" nF��r 8b��Ut ha,f a mlle " Libera, candidate at the polls in the Stt&WUm Jg ����.����� *<* ^ * <*��* *. mfjg*, member8 of the JJ KK^T^ Si? �� r.s^&iSffAnd,juasnaa?rssjsiwrrs?wrut^��?***werereelectedbya>,araation'-ahalfonlyneed8lmprov,ng-,n8orae mined to do his utmost to redeem this'city, a start was made by way of ^ erv Sy four hou^ district and bring it back once again sixth street to Fourth avenue, along I to the support of the party which haa the latter and down Eighth street, to I done so much for it in the past. I Columbia street, turning up to CVTFWnCn DFDflDT AC Need of Preparation. | Eighth, to Queens, to Fourth to tAIEWULU IlLrUlll Ul In a preliminary speech explaining Royal, to Sixth, down Columbia the object of the meeting, George street, to Front, to Hospital street Kennedy, president of the Westmin-, Sapperton, back to the fire hall along ster Liberal Association, pointed out Columbia street. The test was a the necessity of organizing ln good severe one and was carried through time for the next general election The Conservatives, he explained, always had a candidate ln the field, in the person of tbe present member, who would most likely again be a candidate for Federal honors. In the past POLICE COURT TROUBLE without a hitch". At no time was Contretemps there a wait for Inspection of any questioned parts of the mechanism. The corporation officials, who Included the mayor, Aldermen Henley and Bryson, were satisfied that all STUDY THE WORLD BEFORE PREACHING LONDON POLICE CHIEF GIVE8 A FEW IDEAS ON TRAINING FOR MINISTRY ��� DEFENDS BOY8* CLUBS. London, Ont, Aprll "..���The talk of immorality in the boys and young men's clubs has led Chief Williams to express his views on theological education. "What are the boys going to do?" the Liberals had made the mistake was O. K., so that all that is required of delaying the calling of a conven- to finally test the abilities of the Hon untll very late, or else rushing vehicle is a good sized healthy con- into the business without sufficient flagratlon, or for that matter of It preparation. These, errors the Feder- a false alarm and then it will be al Liberal executive had tried to avoid proved if the tests of yesterday were on this occasion, nearly three months flashes in the pan or runs such as may notice having been given of the Inten- be depended upon for all times. ��� tion to call a nominating convention. | ��� The Conservatives in this province, Mr. Kennedy pointed out, had a great advantage over the Liberals as far as organization was concerned, for road bosses, flre wardens and other government employees, ostensibly on the pay roll for specified duties, were really engaged part of the time ln recruiting names for the voters' list "and you and I are helping pay the salaries of these government officials' remarked the speaker. Rounc* Robin Cement. In touching upon the dissension in the ranks of the Conservative party I in the House at Ottawa at the present i time, Mr. Kennedy remarked that Leader Borden was in a very unen-1 viable position. He never could be quite sure whether he was wanted at the head of the party or whether he would please his followers more by resigning. At the present time tho head of the Conservative party had just been stuck on again with a little round robin cement, but lt was a matter for conjecture how long lt would last. If Borden really really resigned, the Tories claimed this might precipitate a general election: In such a case the Liberals of Westminster had better be prepared for anything that might crop up. Even if the election did not come on until the government had lived its alloted span, nothing would be lost by having a candidate In the field. The nomination of delegates and alternates was then proceeded with, the highest twenty-four being elected as delegates and the next highest ten being named alternates. The counting of the ballots occupied considerable time, it being after eleven o'clock before the. choice of the meeting was known. The following were the chosen: Delegates���C. B. Deans, J. Reid, Dr. T. B. Green, J. S. Bryson, W. L. Johnson. George Kennedy, E. Goulet. H. Gilley, J. J. Johnston, B. W. Shiles, M. J. Phillips, R. Fenton, Captain Mayers, D. Douglas, W. J. Wfliiteside, G. Adams, R. Hucklmd, S. Malcolm- son, W. McAdam. W. Davison, P. Birrell, J. Anderson, D. McPherson, J. W. Irwin. Alternates���W. Murray, P. Feeney, F. Jackson, A. L, Lavery, J. C. Loree, T. A. Muir, J. M. McDonald, E. Boug- Between Magistrate Edmonds and J. P. Hampton Bole ���Details of Proceedings. NEW MANAGER GIVEN TIME TO CONSULT MEN Labor Department of Dominion Will Not Interfere in Strike Situation Until After Monday. places the road Is In fairly good condition, while in others the boundary line of the road and the land on each side can only be guessed at. In connection with the general road improvement scheme in Surrey tbe provincial government has donated a gasoline roller and an engine, capable of hauling eight cars of rock over rough roads. North Sydney, N. S., April 8.��� Caught between floes of drifting ice yesterday morning the sealing schooner Harlew was crushed to pieces. The crew of 130 men escaped over the broken Ice to Paul's island, where they remain. Communication with tbe mainland Is only possible by means of wireless. The government boats Earl Grey and Lady Laurier have been ordered to proceed to the island with provisions for the marooned men. The relief boats will reach their destination early this morning. The men wlll be taken off as soon as possible and brought to this port. The Harlew left St. John, Newfoundland, on March 13 on a sealing trip. No serious difficulty was met with until yesterday morning, when the schooner found herself ln a huge fleld of broken ice which pressed in upon her and gradually crushed he.- sldes in. Ottawa, April 8.���Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, minister of labor, an- Following Is a verbatim report of nounced in the house yesterday after- the contretemps ln the police court on noon that In view of the change in the activity Thursday morning, following whlC}, the management of the Crow's Nest' ��� to,,. ��� ��� . . J Coal company, the department would J. P. Hampton Hole was requested by not take any action until Monday, in Police Magistrate Edmonds to retire order to give J. R. Wilson, the new from the court room: manager, time to negotiate with the Upon Francis Millen and Margaret me* for a ^"lenient If no arrangement ls arrived at by Monday, the department will step In and appoint a board of arbitration. Troops for Morocco. London, April 7���Madrid despatch to the Exchange Telegraph say that Spain Is preparing to send 20,000 troops Into Morocco and is also rushing the mobilization of the navy. The alleged Interference of France ln North African affairs Is the cause of Millen being called upon to answer certain charges (not read). Mr. McQuarrie���I have suggested to my learned friend that these two informations might be taken as one. Mr. Bole���I have io ask that we have an adjournment for a week tu consider the matter. In addition to ' the course which your honor has 1 pointed out, there is yet another I course op(-n, a review of the case b> the attorney general. i His Worship���I had such a thing In view, Mr. Bole, and that is why 1 took time to consider my decision. | Mr. Bole���1 regret that your honor should have taken ��ne course you have in regard to those witnesses, but I must say that I vas never held closer to the rules of evidence, while I never saw counsel for the defence allowed more latitude. His Worship���I am sorry that you should say such a thing, Mr. Bole. A3 Brakeman Run Over, Dead. Vancouver, April 8.���Charles Min- zln, a B. C. E. R. brakeman, was run over by a C. P. R. freight car in the yards yesterday evening. He received such severe injuries that he died In the hospital a few hours later. Min- zln wai twenty-seven years old. OVER "FIFTY MEN ARE ENTOMBED IN MINE Scranton, Pa., April 7.���Between fifty and seventy-five men employed ln the Bancroft mine of the Scranton. Coal company at. Throop are entombed in the inner workings with all chance of escape, it ls believed, cut off. Fire is raging along an entire vein owing to an, engine house'. set ablaze. The mine Ib ' equipped I with two openings, but the location of the burning engine house room is such as to have cut off these routes.- CANADIAN MINT T UP-TO-DATE FISHERIES OF MANITOBA. Consul General Reports Industry Nearly as Important ss Wheat. Washington, April 7.���Wheat, for years the leading product of Manitoba, has now a contender for that honor in flsh, according to the United States Consul General Jones, at Winnipeg. The fishing Industry has developed to such an extent that lt ranks second to wheat ln importance, says the consul. For years the states along the international border have been dependent upon Manitoba for fresh flsh, but recent years have witnessed the introduction of Manitoba flsh on the general markets of the United States. The middle states are the principal consumers, but frequently flsh from that district have found their wav to the markets as far south as Maryland. The catch is made In Lake Winnipeg. MAKE8 PAPER OUT OF 8UGAR CANE NEW PROCES8 TO SEPARATE GOLD FROM DROSS RV ELECTRICAL APPARATU8 18 INSTALLED AT MONEY FACTORY Scranton, Pa., April 8.���Fifty or sixty lives are known to have been lost ln the Bancroft mine fire, which started yesterday morning. I ,,,.., ... , , ..���,.... 1 At midnight twenty bodies had the chief enqu^es Some of them 1 stated, I allowed both counsel every . M ��� gurface dont like the Y. M. C. A. Some of latitude, and I allowed you to go be-1 them are not ready to stay at home yond anything that could be called every night and read. Are they to be reasonable. You know the reason, and on the streets? what Is behind all this, and you know, "They must either go there or to or ought to know that I did not want the clubs, which they form them- to burk the enquiry ln the slightest selves.. It ls only one boy in a dozen degree: and I allowia your witnesses who is content to stay at home and to go far beyond the most liberal In- read every night. The ones that do terpretation of the rules of evidence. I am sorry, indeed, that you should have seen fit to make a statement of this sort; It is entirely uncalled fo-. Mr. Bole���That ls a matter for the attorney general, and however we will not amount to much in after life, either. They might make ministers, but nothing else. And they would be the kind of ministers who read nice, little sermons, dealing with COLUMBIAN COLLEGE LOOSER AT BASKETBALL problems of wliich they know little o.' may proceed, that is entirely uncalled nothing. for. I have never said it was done "If I had a son who felt called, as on purpose or to prejudice my clients, they say, to the ministry, I would take but I will give you one Instance Iu a different means of educating him reply: I say that the admission of the from that usually adopted," and the evidence of what occurred in the law Strong Vancouver Y. M. C. A. Team Defeats Local Quintette by 31 14���Contest Fair and Clean. to Ottawa, April 6.���This is the age o." introduction of new things, new systems, new processes, and the Royal mint, government institution thougii lt Is, does not run counter to the age. They have introduced a brand new refining process down there. It removes from the gold all silver and what they call the "base" metals��� the low-down, depraved metals for which there's no hope of salvation��� leaving a solid chunk of the pure yellow stuff that men live and struegle and die for. The principle of the new process is the principle of the stuff that makes the street cars go and makes a cat's fur crackle when you rub lt the wrong way���electricity. The gold contalnipg the "base" j metal is melted with silver in such ! proportions as to form an alloy or mixture of 40 per cent gold, 56 pe."' cent silver and 4 per cent of the inevitable. . This alloy Is 'poured. Into Iron moulds and forms a cl'itt approximately 15 inches lon_, 2 inches wide, 3-8 inch thick. These plates, called the "anodes," are now suspended in an earthenware vessel or tank, 44 plates in each, con taining a dilute solution of silver ni Washington, April ?-���Another substance trom. wUlch ��*��er may be manufactured haa been discovered by a manager ot a sugar estate at Trinidad, according to the U. S. consul ac that place. The new substance is j ground sugar cane, to which is added bamboo fibre. The combining of these two, the discoverer believes, produces a substance of which the fibre is the right length to make a cheap anl excellent rarer. He has made paper by this process without the use of chemicals. NON-UNION MEN TO SEEK ARBITRATION Many basketball enthusiasts in Westminster had a hunch that the Columbian college team would haul chief emphasized the remarks with office of Mr. Saundeij, after being ob-' down the winning pennant last night a tap of his cane. "I would make him jected to by me as being .between a agajn8t tije seemingly undefeatable a reporter on some good newspaper, lawyer and his client and therefore . ,.,,,, or a member on the police force for privileged, was absolutely unheard of. I Vancouver Y. M. L. A. players, out tne a couple of years. After that I would His Worship���Mr. Bole, you abso-' wish was but father to the thought send him to college. His experience lutely misunderstood the reason of and although the local lads showed in the world, mixing with all kinds of the objection which was made at the tnat tney had a full knowledge of the people, would show him what people time you tried to get the evidence in.1 pnsslng game, they had to leave the need. He would be in a position to I thought I had male it perfectly plain floor beaten by 31 to 14. From the trv to do good when he finished col- to vou when you objected to Mr. Mc- start until the final, the collegians, al- trate and a little nitric acid���the stuff lege." Quarrie's objecting on this point. It though facing heavy odds, never let that the science master at the col- "I believe," quoth the chief from was not denied to you on account of up and fought on to the bitter end. | leglate Institute used to talk about, his own practical creed. "I believe it being a privileged communication It was the opinion of keen followers Opposite each plate at a distance of that some such thing as that should from client to solicitor, but because of tlie game that last night's match 2ft inches is hung a very thin strip S1, ^.%.r��������t!rJ?.',. 1 "ninlmL he made compulsory in the education if you knew the flrst rules of evidence, was one of the cleanest and fairest of pure silver call the cathode. ^. ev_ry mjn|8ter Let them know you would know that you could not ever contested in this city " " ' "" " " * give a statement made by other parties in the absence of the accused. s Mr. Bole���You misunderstood me. His Worship���No, I do not. Mr. Bole���It was Mr. McQuarrie that you allowed to get this in. When ._ this matter is reviewed by the attor- spot where the little steamer Sechelt ney general you will be found want- Ferguson; Dralney and Priest I sank on March 24, a lifebuoy has been ing. I do not feel that I have had 1 KING GEORGE'S GIFT found. Thursday night some school square deal. 1 TO NORFOLK TENANT children playing on the banks of the His Worship���Mr. Bole, you have that a professional man and presum- bars RUMORS THAT WORK WILL BE RENEWED AT FERNIE PERSIST ���MINERS' DEMANDS UNREASONABLE, SAY OPERATORS. R. Jardine is ex-offlc'o a delegate at large to the convention. The delegates were not instructed to support any particular candidate. After the tedious work of counting the ballots was completed the tall/ men and scrutineers were the guests of President George Kennedy at an oyster supper. whereof they speak." DRIFTED FAR. Sechelt Lifebuoy Found In Fraser, 100 Miles from Wreck. Nearly a hundred miles from the and that When an electric current is passed the return game scheduled for next through the "anodes" to the "cath- Thursday ln Vancouver is certain to odes" lt causes the silver to dissolve be a hard one for winning honors, and pass over the ."cathode'' on which Ken- The line up last night was: Y. M. C. A.���Tuck and Davis; dail; Matthews and Phillips. College���Kenny and McArthur, lt deposits in minute brilliant crystals The base metals also dissolve, but are kept in solution by the nitric acid. When a sufficient quantity has deposited, the "cathodes" are lifted out and the silver crystals scraped off, washed, melted and cast into silver When the silver is deposited London, April 5.���A story of King George's kindness of heart was related last night. Tlie king recently visited an aged couple in moderate circumstances, who had resided for a long time on the royal estate at Norfolk, and after a friendly chat the king offered to the husband a cigar. The aged man thanked the king, North Arm of the Fraaer river, near no right- Terra Nova cannery, came across a Mr. Bole���Oh, yes��� lifebuoy marked "Steamer Sechelt", His Worshij)���Mr. Bole, The canvas was torn, but there was please listen to me���* no mistaking the name. The children Mr. Bole���I��� ably a gentleman, should act In the very rapidly beautiful masses of crys- | way Mr. Bole has acted this morning, tals are forme.l remarkably like very will you I have not the slightest doubt that this delicate fern fronds. i is the only solicitor or barrister prao- This takes almost all the silver out ! tlelng in tbis province who would of the gold. The 'anodes" are now turned the lifebuoy over to G. His Worship���If you cannot behave have taken the stand he has taken, about 96 per cent the pure Porcupine adding: "I don't often get a chance buoy has therefore drifted nearly a to smoke cigars." hundred miles in thirteen days, aver- . A few days later the man received aging over seven miles a day, whicli Tweedie, of the Terra Nova cannery. I shall have to have you put out. The Sechelt foundered near Race Mr. Bole���Yes, put me out. Rocks, Strait of Juan de Fuca, on the His Worship���Yes I will put you out afternoon of March 24, and the life- if vou do not be quiet. Mr. Bole���Yes, that's what I expect: you will put us all out a letter in the king's handwriting "hing to hlm his house rent free for the rest of his life and expressing tha hope that this little relief to his income would enable him to afford cigars as long as he lived. is interesting as indicating the strength of the tides in these waters. Two Thousand Immigrants. Winnipeg, April 7.���Nearly twtf thousand immigrants landed in Winnipeg from the east tonigut. Millionaire Gives Himself Up. St. Louis, April 7.���After an exile of nine years, Ellis Wainwright, millionaire brewer, who was Indicted on bribery charges ln 1902 during Former Governor Folk's "boodle" crusade, returned here today and surrendered to the chief of police. His Worship requested the chief of police to remove Mr. Bole. Mr. Bole���I will go out. His Worship���I should like Mr. Bole out of court until I have said what I adjourn the case. and would deliberately state that mv stuff. A further electrical process ruling in regard to the admissabillty somewhat similar to the first takes of this evidence was wrong. I have the remaining four per cent out of not the slightest doubt about it that the gold, leaving it about 98.95 per my ruling was absolutely correct. cent pure. _ The gold ls then ready lo' The chief of police reported that, alloying with copper to form the Mr. Bole declined to return. standard bars from which the present His Worship���I wiil not take ad- soverefgns are made, vantage of these people because their The introduction of the electrical counsel has acted ns a child; I will process of gold refinement places Can ada's mint on a par of up-to-dnteness have to say. I will not have any pro-1 The hearing of the summonses was with any mint in the world, fesslonal man address me ln this man accordingly adjourned until the fol ner_ ��� lowing afternoon at three o'clock (Mr. Bole having left the court.) Bryan Talka with Taft. and further adjourned untll Monday Washington, April 7.���William J. Hllr Worship���F am" extremely sorry 'morning, the magistrate being unable Bryan visited the White House today that a scene of this sort has taken to attend yesterday at the appointed and for half an hour talked politics ,.ua.ai ue.e, duti am veiy much grlevedtime. s.iui iiesiueut ia.i. Fernie, B. C, April 7.���The report that there will be arbitration in the near future of the mines suspension in District 18, British Columbia and Alberta, which affects now about 5000 men, is backed up this morning by the news that two non-union men will apply, as allowed under the Lemieux act, for a board of arbitration. Rumors that arbitration was near have been persistent during the last few days. The Operators' association claim that it is up to the men to make a move, as the conference at Calgary was adjourned sine die. The operators declare they will not. get beyond the 5.55 per cent, increase, and, it was hlnte.l. In an Interview this morning by James Ashworth, tliw retiring manager of the C. N. Co., that this was as far as the International union was prepared \o back the Iocul men. "Look at our dividend." said Mr. Ashworth, "and see whether we cinr stand to give our men 12 per cent, ins- crease." Talk of arbitration has brought the names of men who would be IHWl* to serve. Sir Willl-im Muloctt. chief justice of Canada, and Lewis Sto^kett. are mentioned for the operators, while L. D. Tavlor, mayor of Vnncouver, Clem Stubbs and Peter Patterson are mentioned as alternate5! for the men. Only three serve on U10 board and Mulock Is suggested as chairman. _ ' The end of the we?'t has not mads any difference in Fernie. It will be thirty days before strike ray is issued. The local union is advertising fo:- supplies here, at Frank and BlalrmO'ft. This Rltrnifies that the lo";il will pay out in kind and not in cash. At Coleman^ the er)cinem"n n-l pumpmen who'weft ont whr"- '' - ���****. pension commenced, throcrh a mi.understanding, bave let urned. i��W PAOE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. 8ATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911. Wants WANTKD���WILL THE SAPPBRTON gentleman who Is retaining blaok and white collie dog liberate same ut once or pay penalty, Miss Davey, 411 Sixth street REID. CURTIS & DORGAN IQJL MINING, 706 Columbia Street. j " Industrial Stocks HOMES. WES TEND���One room house on cleared lot, 50x1"::, concrete walks OD street, cue block from Twelfth! street line. One-third cash, balance ti, 12 and 18 months. Price |1000.| I deal in all active stocks quoted on the Pacific Coast stack Exchange, Daily quotation mailed to clients. W. S. ROSE WANTED���GOOD GKNKRAL SICU- vant, ahle to do plain cooking. Good wages to right person. Apply 4H7 Agnes sireet. WANTKD���AT ONCE, STRONG, willing young man with some knowledge of the grocery husiness. Apply Manager Co-Operativo Association. WANTKD ��� ENGINEER TO RUN our speed launch "Vite." Apply Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. WANTKD ��� RY A GENTLEMAN, board and room; close in. Apply It, this office. BEAUTIFUL little brand new cottage, bungalow style, flve rooms, fully j MERCHANTS HANK modern, large lot backing on lane, I PHONE 68 blocK from Columbia street \ Price .2100. BUILDING. one car line, $860 cash. VACANT LOT. LARGE cleared lot, close to Twelfth street car line on Tenth avenue Terms, one-third cash. Price $660. TWO LOTS���Very close to Sixth street car line on Klglitli avenue. Kach |600, CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coasl Service SOCIETY t*S****r AS3fi*��g i Mrs. Watson, of Matsqui, spent the! week-end lu town, tlie guest of Mrs. j Briggs. * ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. Dutbie, of Chilliwack,] were visitors ln the city early ln tae | week. ��� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were guests at the Empress in Victoria for a few days. a a a Mrs. S. J. Thompson, of Vancouver, .spent Tuesday in town. VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. Dally SOME excellent five-acre fruit tracts ,i\:?,Q p. m |��� Surrey at $126 an acre. | 10 a. .... DaH^ Wjrjjggg' ;00 p. ni Daily except Sunday WANTKD ��� EXCAVATING, FBJNC- lng, sidewalks and general contracting. Gust Melln, 101C> Third avenue. WANTKD���YOUNG GIRL TO TAKK care of two small children. Apply 307 Carnarvon street. WANTKD���AN OFFICE BOY FOR real estate office. Apply Diamond & Corbould, Lavery block. OUR SHINGLES ARK A LITTLE better than is necessary. Yon can lay them cheaper. They make a better roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call 8(10. Box 1003. If >o_ prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Bucklin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRI8TER.1 solicitor and notary, tilt) Columbia! Btreet Over C, P. It Telegraph. ' REID, CURTIS & DORGAN I 706 Columbia Street. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. EDMONDS���A block of four lots, each 66x166, hounded cn three sides b) roads; dose to U. 0. K. It station, $1400; one-third cash. EDMONDS���Double corner, 132x165, within three minutes of station and on south side; sidewalk laid, .1500: one-quarter cash. CITY���Hamilton street, close to! Moody square, two lots, cleared,! each 50x150, $1850 the two; oue-| third cash. | TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11 p. m. Mav 6, 16, 21, April I, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK. SS. Beaver. 8 a.m Mondav. Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m... .Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Other Sailings and Kates Apply to KD. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Mrs. G. 1 celve again :. Corbould wtl until the iall. not re- SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND. In FOR SALK ��� A SMITH-PREMIER typewriter, No. 4; good condition,] Great North Western Telegraph, city. FOR SALE���ONE FIVE AND ONK six roomed house, with all modern conveniences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. FOR SALK���ON FIRST STREET, I two lots just above Sixth avenue, numbers 20 and 21. Price $750 each,] $250 cash, balance 8 and 12 months P. O. Box 971. RIVER ROAD���One-h;:lf acre adjoining the River road, southern aspect, one and a half blocks from new B. C. E. It out off; $1250; cash $500. LULU ISLAND ROAD���Five and a half acres fronting nn the Lulu Island road and newly laid car track, excellent, for subdividing; $1100 per acre; one-quarter cash, balance over two years. TENTH AVENUE���Cheap lots in good location. 62x106; $360 each; one-third cash. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Conveyancing, Notary Public Phone 832. 646 Columbia St. the Supreme Court of British Columbia. FOR SALE���FIVE-PASSENGER Automobile, ,'i0-:>5 horsepower, in good running order. Apply at the Schaake Machine Works, Limited. FOR SALE���IN 10, 15 AND 20 ACRE bleeks, or more to suit purchaser, facing on Yale road, near Coast, Meridian road. Price $160 per acre. Easy terms. A. B. C, Dally News office. Public Meeting IN THE MATTER OF THE JUDGMENTS ACT. Between James R. Webster and Alexander Webster, Plaintiffs, and Preston Daniel Dixon and Charles Siverson, Defendants. Take notice that on Monday, April io, UUI, at the hour of two thirty in tie afternoon, there will be sold by public auction at the office of the Sheriff of \he County of Westminste', at the Court House, New Westminster, B. C, the interest of Preston j Daniel Dixon and Charles Siverson, the ji.df.mfnt debtors, under a certain i judgment iu icivor of James R. Web- j ster and Alexander C. Webster, in the least half of .he northwest quarter, and the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty (20), township four (4), range twenty-nine (29), in the District of New Westminster. The interest of the judgment debtors, Siverson and Dixon, is under and by virtue of a certain agreement Mrs. Crelghton and her sister, Mrs. Cox, returned on Sunday from a six weeks' trip to Fanning Island. ��� ��� a Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Corbould and Miss Perdue spent u few days in Victoria during the week. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. T. J. Armstrong who has been ln the Columbian hospital for the past three weeks, was moved home on Monday. ��� ��� ��� Mr. und Mrs. Totten left early In the week for their new home In Ladner. ��� ��� ��� Mr. G. Bruce Corbould paid a business trip to Victoria on Wednesday. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Sillitoe, of Seattle, formally ot this city, was a very welcome visito.- to her friends during the wet:k. ��� ��� �� The Right Rev. Bishop de Penciar has returned to the coast from a tour of the upper country. ��� ��� ��� Miss Briggs was the hostess for three delightful bridge tables on Monday evening. ��� . . Captain and Mrs. Ramsay who have been the guests of Mrs. G. D. Brymner, returned to Chilliwack on Thursday. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. R. Eden Walker returned from the east on Monday, bein:. called home on account of the Illness of her small son, who Is in Columbia hospital with scarlet fever. ��� ��� * Miss Annandale was the hostess at I a small work tea Wednesday after- noon, the guests being the Misses; Brown, Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss, Martin, Miss Muriel Cotton. Miss Do. Wolf Smith, Miss Vida Leamy and Miss Alma Lewis. Mr. Ray Rome was a visitor ln I town on Thursday. He has resigned from the Eastern Township bank lu Lethbridge, where he was manager, j und intends settling on the coast. Logically First FIT-REFORM was the first in Canada to give high class hand tailored garments for men at reasonable prices. Fit-Reform introduced the Wardrobe System. Fit-Reform was the first to offer "money back if satisfaction be not given." Fit-Reform introduced the Label with price of the garment, as a guarantee of value to the wearer. Fit-Reform perfected the system of sizes, by which every man can secure perfect fitting garments. Fit-Reform has made possible the very t finest Suits and Overcoats ��� hand tailored and guaranteed. 301 An event that ls oeing looked for- ,��� _ _���,_ .,, ,\,��� ifor sale of the hereinbefore described ward to ls the dance to be given in n A *f DEISMS ti Mo�� ^nat6d'December Uth.lW,'a��d Lt. Patrick's hall on Tuesday, April Council Chamber, Citv Hall on 1nJ . Whitmore Elliott as!_8, by the Croquet and Bowling club. TO RENT. mitted to the. electors on the 12th Inst. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk City Hall, April Oth, 1911. K. M. Severson (otherwise known aaUnd the committees appointed to take I Charles Siverson), as purchasers. j charge. Mrs. Yuengling and Mrs. J. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. TO RENT���A FIVE ROOM MODERN I _______________________________________ house, bathroom, wash house, wood! house, etc., moderate rent. Enquire | Applications will be received bv the 813 Fourteenth street, above Eighth | undersigned for the position of Asslst- avenue. ant to the Sanitary Inspector up to ������������������������^������ Monday, the 10th inst., at 5 p.m. TO RENT���TWO STOKES IN EX-1 Applicants must be willing to be cellent situations. Trust Com. TO LET ��� LARGE ROOM WITH grate; use of telephone and bat r with or without hoard. Apply W., this office. Apply Dominion j employed where contagious diseases mav exist. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, April fith, 1911. TO RENT���NEWLY FURNISHED room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 87 bt. Mary's street, opposite St. Mary's hospital. TENDERS. TO RENT���FURNISHED EIGHT roomed house immediately. Apply National Finance Co. FURNISHED FLAT NEAR POST office for rent; all conveniences $25. Apply "L.," News office. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD AND room: convenient location. 47 Columbia street. TO RENT���LARGE WELL FURNISH- ed rooms. Apply 224 Seventh street. LOST. LOST���STERLING SILVER tain pen, Initials W. J. P.. as a keepsake lister & Co. FOUN Valued Reward, W. S. Col- Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the easterly four acres of lot 51, block 4, suburban, up to the 20th inst. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. GOULET, Fourth Avenue. The amount of the judgment under1 which this sale is held is for $4949.SO, | together with interest at 5 per i ent. per annum from the 13th day of August, 1909. The following charges appear on the register at the Land Registry office, New Westminster, against the hereinbefore described lands: (A) Registered judgment dated March '2, 1910, against Preston Daniel Dixon and Charles Siverson in favor of James R. Webster for $4949.80. And further take notice this sale ls held pursuant to the orders of the Honorable Mr. Justice Murphy and the Honorable Mr. Justice Morrison made herein on Wednesday, the 12th day of October, A.D. 1910. Dated this 25th day of March. A.D. 1911. A. B. POTTENGER. District Registrar. T. J. Armstrong, Sheriff, County of Westminster. Terms of Sale, Cash. R. Grant will look after the supner. while the decorating committee will have Mrs. Albert Eddy at the head. The following ladles will act as patronesses: Mrs. G. D. Brymner, Mrs. Charleson, Mrs. G. E. Corbould, Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. H. R. Davidson. WATER NOTICE. $25.00 Reward The Balmoral Baseball club will pay tho above reward for the arrest and conviction of the petson or persons who recently stole two catcher's mitts, one field glove and two bats from the club lockers at Queens park. | |ai-law and the iBS.:e i.nd sale of the the credit of the debeuluies heiein- I debentures therein referred to and al! after mentioned a sum not exceeding expenses connected with the Issuance eighf'tbousand five hundred ($if:0:j.00i of the said loan, and the balance shall d,liars, ..n.l lo cause the same to bo be paid over from time to time as re-t placed ir tho Koyal Hank of Canada quired upon the order of the trustees In the city of New Westminster to 1 by the city treasurer to the several tho credit of the said Corporation for persons to whom moneys are payable, the purpose and with tbe objects j municipal scliool district, and uli pro- | 7. This By-law shall take effect on above set forth and to issue any num-1 perty situated in such territory, sliall day of , 1911, and may ber of dehentures of the said Cor-1 be liable to assessments for school And whereas by Section 14 of the Moore has been appointed returning said "Public Schools Act, 1905.' as re-;offlt'8r ,0 take the vote of such elec ,._.- _.... .... . tUat J. W. WEART, Reeve. A. G. MOORE, Acting Clerk. included within a municipal school I district in accordance with Soctlon Oj (b) the provisions of that act respect- ��������������������������������������� ing public schools in cities and rural THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY municipalities shall apply thereto, andj OF NEW WESTMIN8TER. such territory, for uli school purposes, shall be deemed to be united to suci By-law No. the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ be cited as the "Public School Deben-! poratlon to the sum of eight thousand purposes ln the same manner and to ture By-law, 1911." 8. This By-law before the passing thereof shall receive the as five hundred ($8500.00) dollars in the ! the same extent as if the same were final whole in accordance with the 'Muni [included In the limits of the incorpor- clpal Clauses Act," in sums as may ated city, town or rural municipality, sent of thc electors of the said city be required, but not less than five I and ln this by-law the word "muni ip manner required by law. hundred ($500.00) dollais e ich, or a.i! cipality" shall be construed and up- Recelved the assent of the electors equivalent expressed in pounds sterl- on the day of , 1911 Reconsidered aud finally passed ln open council the day of , 1911. City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above is a truo ing of the l'nited Kingdom of Great Britain and Iie)and at a value of $4.86% to the pound sterling, as may be required, the mid debentures to bo sealed with the corporate seal and to by signed by the Reeve and Clerk. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 2. The debentures sliall bear in-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ copy of the proposed by-law upon terest at u rate not exceeding 4ft per | thousand two hundred und twenty dol- which the vote of the municipality centum per annum, payable half-ycar- wlll be taken at the following places, ly on the day of and thc viz.: (lay of respectively, rn each und e\ery year during tho currency of tho said debentures or any A By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of $75,000.00 for the purpose of erecting a High School in the City of New Westminster. Whereas the Board of School . - . I Trustees of the City of New Weutmln- ply-accordingly. . t ster In pursuance of the powers And wherea- lt will be necessar. io raise annually by special rate the sum panted to them by Section 42 of the cf eight hundred dollars (|800.00) public Schools Act 1��05.-as re-enact, principal and thc sum of three thous- ���* *T *��%��?.& ot the "Public and four hundred and twenty dollars f�� cols Act lJJoB. Amendment Act ($3420.00) Interest, making together ;i **����� have caused to be prepared total amount annually of four and " d Hbef0^f ������� municipal council ^^^^^^^~ a dotailed estimate of the sums re quired to meet such special or extru- expenses which may be The Council Chamber, City Hall; No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street; cn the of them 12th day of Apt 11, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. lars ($422(1.00) for the lerm of forty (40) years for the repayment of the . " ,." ,���_���.,.���. . t. _��� .- .said loan aud Interest thereon as hero- leeu" ^CUITed by the board Inafter mentioned . w,,e'eas the said estimate of lnafter mentioned. I guch Bpe(,,al Q|. extraordl And whereas the net value of the pen8e8 for b���c gchool ' , whole rateable land In the sa .1 muni- the gurtl of 8eveIlty.Hve thousand dol- 3 The said debentures as to prtn-1 cipality (including district lot one jars "($f5,00o"o(j)"'for"the 'bulldm* of Cipal and interest shall be payable a-1 hlindred und sevenfy-two (172) as be- High School building of any branch of the Royal Bank of Can-1 fore recited) according to the last re- And whereas it is necessary to raise ada In Canada or the r agents In the vl8ert assessment ,ol. amounts to ten the requiredsuro^ defray t,m above of London. Kngland, and as to million four hundre I and eighty-Six expenditure upon the credit of th�� CORPORATION OF THF. DISTRICT Principal the debentuies shall ba thousand eight hundred and ninety icuu,lu'e ��P��n me credit of the made payable nt the end of forty (40) jjv -J Cltv OF BURNABY. By-law No. municipality. years at the farthest from the day hereinafter mentioned for this by-law to take effect, and shall have coupons A By-law to enable the Corporation of attached to them for tlie payment or the District of Burnaby to raise by | Interest. way of Loan the sum of $8500.00 for School Purposes. Whereas the Board of School Trustees of Burnaby tn pursuance of the powers granted to them by Section 42 of the "Public Schools Act, 1905," as 4. There shall be raised and levied annually by a special rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable land within the limits of the said municipality the sum of eighty-five ($85.00) dollars for the purpose of forming r\ e dollars ($10,480,695.00). And whereas it will be necessary And whereas to piovlde for the pay- to raise annually by special rate tne ment of tbe interest and the creation sum of $33 75.00 for payment of in- of a sinking fund for the payment of terest and the sum of $664.91 for pay- the pi Incipul sum of seventy-six thous- ment of principal, making together and dollars ($7^,000.00) it will be the sum of $4039.91 for the term of necessary to levy a special annual fifty (50) years for the payment of rate sufficient to raise the sum of t the Interest and repayment of the four thousand two hundred and twenty principal of the said loan as herein- dollars ($4220.00), the amount to be after mentioned, calculated annually cn the whole of | And whereas the whole ratepable the rateable land comprised within property of the said City according ___������ ��,.���,i ��� _ ... . ,*,t line raieaoio muu uuuiyusvu muuu *��������#.��...._ ��i mc ��uu uuj a*.**jiaiiu��� ��MttlS l_\ rAm���VL\ I the municipality. Be It therefor en-! to the last revised assessment roll VSZ^*\TSJ&&^"^Uoted by the Reeve and Council A , thereof Is,$7,249,010.00 hundred and sixty ($360.00) dollars the said Corporation of Burnaby in ^e^lTto' S lDtere8rit " the o en councll'^^mbled ^s foUows' rate aforesaid to become due on I v ,_. re-enacted by Section 32 of the "Pub lie Schools Act, 1905, Amendment Act 1906," have caused to be prepared and laid before the Municipal Council a detailed estimate of the sums required to meet such special or extraordinary expenses which may be legally ln- ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ curred by the board. I addition to all other rates to be j��"" "*"'" "' rjr""���; """ rj" 'r | rate sufficient to raise the said sum And whereas the said estimate of; levied and collected in the said muni- P��8e aioresaij, to bwww ��� hodvy i of $4039.91, the amount to be assessed such special or extraordinary expenses cipality during the currency of thei *aj '��.r. j����� J���" "ni, ,,* m��v he will'' annually on the whole of the rateable ,�����,, t��� ti*,. * and a"k of the Council, for the pur-, _..���,_,__. ._. F__ _ _��� amounts to the sum of $8000.00 according to the statement following, which sum together with the sum of | and after the $500.00, estimated costs incidental to, 1911- this by-law and the raising of the pro rosed loan, amounts to the sum $8500.00. Barnet Scliool��� Sidewalk and outbuildings.$ 150.00 said debentures or any of them 5. This by-law shall take effect on day of , 6. This by-law may be cited for all 0f; purposes as the "Burnaby Munl- | cipality (School Board) Loan No. 3 I By-law, 1911." Passed the flrst and second rea.lin lng to advance the same upon the jland comprised within the said city, credit of the debentures hereinafter ..No,wt|therefore the municipal coun- mentioned a sum not exceeding! fj1** Corporation of the City of seventy-six thousand ($,6,000.00) dol-,Ne,w Westminster enacts ai follows: lars and to cause the same to be I,1;, " "ftl be lawfu forth Mayor placed In tl.e Royal Bank of Canada of 'h? 8ald City to raise by w y of !_���>.��� ,*,... n, kL���, woa.minBtor ,��� l��*n from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be wlll- the credit of the said Corporation for E. H. BTTCKMW, N. BEARDSLEK, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN ===== LUMBER CO., LTD. === Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Nj. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Burnaby East��� I by the Council on the Grading and fencing 1600.001 March, 1911. Burnaby West��� Grading and fencing 800.00 Duthie��� Well and pump 100.00 Hamilton Road��� Well and pump $100.00, grading and draining $500.. 600.00 Lake View��� Grading 500.00 Armstrong Avenue��� ttfday of j the purpose and with the 1 above set forth and to issue any num- objects lng t0 advance the same upon the i credit of the debentures hereinafter mcni.jned a sum not exceeding $75.- 000.00, and to cause the same to be , ,..,.,,___,.. _ i, ,, ,_��� ,���i,���i��� paid Into the tresaury of the said City and ($,(..000.00) dollars In the^ whole g__ ^ pm.poses me^tloned hereln. the "Municipal Received the assent of the e'ectors ber of debentures of the said Corpira- at an election for the purpose on the\^m t0 ttie sura of seventy-six thous day of , 1911. j Reconsidered and flna'lv adopted bv in accordance with ^^^^^^^ the Council, signed bv the Reeve and j Clauses Act" in sums as may be re Clerk and sealed with the Corporate Quired, but not less than five hundred 1... i,_i,__ ir-ra^A,.��� r.t n*���.* nM��air. "��t exceeding In ina wuole tn* aum the United Kingdom ot Great Britain of $,6(00o.oota Miu aa mav *�� f* (and Ireland at a vaVue^ot ��*���^;��2? ����* *��� "^^ or an 'equivalent expressed In pound. Clearing and grading 1000.00 copy ot the proposed by-law upou'the sald debentuies to be sealed with 8terling ol the United Kingdom ol *"chw ^e vote of the municipality i the corFOvate Beai and to be signed by Q t Brltaln and Ireland> at a value Haley Avenue��� ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Clearing and grading 650.00 Securing site In vicinity ot rill be taken on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1911, between 9 o'clock Capital Hill 2700.001 a.m. until 7 o'clock p.m , at the follow- Clearance Sale OF Ladies' and Children's Wear A. J. BIRTCH The 14 hite House 617 Columbia Street lng polling places ^^^^^^^^ The Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park Lake View School House. Hamilton Road Scliool House. Mr. Herd's Office. Duthie School House. the Reeve and Clerk. I &f 4.866 to the pound sterling; and all 2. The debentures shall bear In- s;;ci, debentures Bhall be sealed with terest at a rate not exceeding 4ft pe. the soal of the Corporation, signed by centum per annum payable ha.f-jeany the Mayor and countersigned by tho on the day of and the | Treasurer thereof, or by such other day of respectively in each person or .orsons as may be there- and every year during the currency of unt0 lawfully authorized, the said debentures or uny of them. I 3. The said debentures shall be 3. The said debentures as to prin-1 payable on the First day of July, 1961, uui me Bcoooi ��oi��e .'cipal and interest shall be payable at at such place or places as the Council rUJ�� "f�� ? liBJn!l\ ft�� I any branch of the Royal Bank of Can- of the said Corporation may from time Costs incidental to this by-law and raising the loan 500.00- Total $8500.00 And whereas lt is necessary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit of the municipality. ___ And whereas under the powers; the vote of the electors of the district' any orancn 01 cue .vu.au u��"�� a,. ~���. ���, wlc ,_������� w��._�����,���������� ���_. vested In the. Council of Public In-1 of Burnaby wlll be taken on the above ada in Canada or their agents in the to time appoint with the approval of struction under Section 6 (b) of the I mentioned by-law at the time and City of London, England, and as to the holders thereof and shall bear in said "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re-1 place above mentioned, and that A. G. I principal tbe debentures Bhall be terest at the rate of four and one-half enacted by Section 3 of the "Public j Moore has been appointed returnina made payable at tbe end of forty (40) per centum per annum, payable halt Schools Act, 1905. Amendment Act, | officer to take the vote of such ele> years at the farthest from the day yearly on the First day of January 1906," the boundaries of the Municipal j tors, with the usual powers in that hereinafter mentioned for this by-law and the First day of July, in each and . ,���_,._,_.. _�� _, K��� _������_, h0_��� I ,,__������ jto take effect, and shall have coupons every year, and the said debentures attached to them for the payment of shall have attached to them coupons interest. ' for the payment of Interest which said 4. There shall be ralsechand levied coupons shall be signed by the said trlct. |�� nnnually by a special rate sufficient, Mayor. And whereas by Section 14 of the! CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT therefor on all the rateable land with-1 4. A special rate on the dollar shall ��.ubU iln the limits of the said municipality | be levied and raised in each year in School District of Burnaby have been j behalf. extended so as to Include district lot By order of the Council. one hundred and seventy-two (172),' j, \y. WEART, Reeve. group one (1), New Westminster Dis-| A. G. MOORE, Acting Clerk. said "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re-enacted by Section 12 of the "Public Schools Act,1905, Amendment Act. 1806," where any territory has been included within a Municipal School District in accordance with Section �� (b), the provisions of that Act respect- ins; Public Schools In cities and rural municipalities shall apply thereto, and such territory for all school pur OF BURNABY. By-law No. the sum of eight hundred ($800.00) ' addition to all other rates on all the dollars for-the purpose of forming a rateable property of the City sufficient sinking fund for the payment of the to pay the interest upon the deben- sinning mu ^ gum o. three ,ureg anJ tQ create a Binking fund for 1 ,1 dehentures, and the sum 01 imee lures aim iu uwie *. ���........_, ���--- A By-law to enable the Corporat.cn of saw1 aene x �� ��� d twenty | the payment of the principal thereof *���._ n,...l.�� ��* Durnihu tn Rita htf UlOUSUIlll ****** "*>������** *��� .,._._ ,��� ������., ar** nr onnrt. the District of Burnaby to Raise by dollars for the payment of: when due, subject to any act or enact- way of Loan the sum'of $76,000.00 l*a��u.u"J uj.u��i�� **>* ****, ��._.���... -. ( , ��-_ ��>_u���i b ��... I the interest at the rate aforesaid to ment respecting the same for School Purposes 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall Whereas the Board of School Trus-!bec0���e due on s"ch d.bf"tUre,!, dU'"'v , , tees of Burnaby In pursuance of the in& the currency thereof, the said ape- be raised annually by special rate a* cial rate to be In addition to all other aforesaid during the currency of the poses, shall be deemed to be united I powers granted to "them bv Section clal rale lo ue '" ���"'"""" - to such Municipal School District, and 4o 0( tile "pubUc Schools Act 1905"! rate8 t0 be levied and collected In said debentures the sum of $3375.0>) . ' ���"��� " ..'...' ������ ' . _J_ I the said municipality du;ing the cur- for the payment of Interest thereon Garden Tools SPADING FORKS, 4 AND 5 TINED. GARDEN SPADES, LONG AND SHORT HANDLES. GARDEN RAKES, STEEL AND MALLABLE... ��� GARDEN HOES. ��� . . . , CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS. HAND POTATO PLANTERS. HAND SPRAYERS FOR ROSE BUSHES. AND A FULL LINE OF BEE SUPPLIES ON HAND. as re-enacted by Section 32 of the'the said municipality -....������ ... ---.--- -- . "Public Schools Act 1905 Ameid-1 rency of the 8ald debeutures or any and the sum of $t>64.91 for the pay- school purposes ln the same manner j ment Act 190li ������ hav'e Cau_e 1 tees by the City Treasury to the sev- Passed the flrst and second read- eral persons to whom moneys are ing bv the Councli on the 27th day payable. of March 1911. I ?. Thls by-law shall take efTect on Received the assent of the electors the day of , 1911, and may at an election for the purpose on the be cited as the "High School Deben- day of , 1911. Iture By-law 1911." Reconsidered and flna'ly adopted by | 8. This by-law before the final pas3- the Councli, signed by tbe Reeve anl lng thereof shall receive the assent Clerk and sealed with the Corporate! of tlie electors of the said City in 1 manner required by law. Total $76,000.. 00 And whereas it is necessary to rals? tlie moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit oi. the municipality. And whereas under the power* vested in the Council of. Public' Instruction under-Section 6 (b) of the said "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re-enacted by Section 3 of the "Public Schools Act, 1905, Amendment Act, 1906," the boundaries of the Municipal School District of Burnaby have been Seal all on the 1911 day of Received the assent of the electo s ^^^^_ ^^^^_ on the day of , 1911. _ , _. .-i_.- .. . . ��� _���������! Reconsidered and finally passed In Take notice that tl^ above is a true Qpen councl, ^ day y 1911. City Clerk. Mayo.-. copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality will be taken on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1911, betjveen 9 o'clock a.m. until 7 o'clock p.m., at the following places: The Municipal Hall. Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Cential Park. Lake View School House. Hamilton Road School House. Mr. Herd's Office. Duthie School House. Publ'c rotice \% herebv ffivtm tb0t and Council of the said Corporation. extended so as Di nuiimuj novo uccs* ��� �� *" j._ij: to Include district lot the vote of the electors of the distilc .- -V-- Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality will be taken at the following places* viz.: Tho Council Chamber, City Halt; No. 4 Fire Hall, Sapperton; and No. 3 Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. PAGE FOUR. /THE DAILY NEWS. SATUROAY, APRIL 8, 1911. The Daily News friends." This spirit of joy runs right through the gamut of life. School, Butter, retail, per lb 35c to 40c Potatoes, per ton $35 to $40 ,, ,, Onions G lbs. 25c recreation and work are all pursued j rnrrotif j.er Back ���_._ Published by The Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director upon this same plan of Joy and festivity. In this possibly lies the basil of the strength of the Japanese character. Parsnips, per sack $1.25 Apples, per box $1.00 to $1.-5 Turnips, per sack 80c Beets, per sack $1 MARKET REPORT SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911. The time has come when the weekly attendance at the city market, ' j for the time at least, will be cur- THE SPIRIT OF JAPAN. I tailed and as a resuR produce vvas iretty safe to say that Just no��v conspicuous by its scarcity yesterduy Those whose duties have taken them DOCTORS FAILED. RESTORED BY PERUNA. Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life. Miss Ninette Ijrtor, Braintree, Vermont, writes: "I havo been cured by lYruna. 'I hwl several hemorrhages of the lungs. Tho docto-g did not help me inueh and would never havo cured me, '���I saw a testimonial in a Peruna n'maiwm of a case similar to mine, and commenced using it. "I was not able to wait on myself "AT IT HERE SIIMZ WW'' ^ow.nusnT ����� co. ltd!" It is pr there is no nation which is exciting more general attention, than Japan, to the square In the past two months This ancient land of the far east, are now busily engaged In seeding whcn x t_.cim u_lng jt. I gained very which has bo lately emerged from Its | operations and this means that their old time chrysalis state to the condi- J presence is desired on the farm rathe.' tion of a beautiful butterfly, can no than nt the market, longer be left out of account among It was specially world. Great "ay tliat meat, was slacker noticeable yester- than on veal and a mere lowly at first, but I could see that it tm helping mo. ���'After I had takon it a while I commenced to raise up a stringy, sticky substance fr^m my lungs. This grew loss and less la quantity as I continued the nations of the Britain is already In alliance with'the previous week, v���a. ��..�� - ""���, tho treatment Japan and It Is likely this alliance handful of pork being the staple goods | Mj grev more fleshy than I had boen wI))l8t Canada, as offered. This was the calm' before the for a )cr_: Ume, and now I call myseli will be renewed; we learn from the statement of the Hon. W. S. Fielding, ln the House of Commons on Wednesday, will, in all probability herself enter into a special | treaty with the Mikado's government.: Japan has indeed become one of [ the greatest, if not the greatest,! storm, as next week, when, by the well." way, the market will be held on ^m^^ Thursday, the regular day being a holiday, the first consignment of lamb nnd mutton will be brought forward. Veal held Its old quotation prices, remaining as last week. Poultry took a sudden jump up- powers of the east. She is great not j wards yesterday, one batch of 'Rocks commanding as much as $U.50. Despite this big figure, the demand exceeded the supply. This section of the market was the most sought after and those with the goods had a busy time and exchanges were made without any apparent bandying over figures. Better quality potatoes are coming in for sale and each week sees tho prices raised. Yesterday was no exception to the rule. A few lots of first quality sold at $40, but in the majority of cases the others were not of the stamp to curry favor with those who were looking for the supreme kind. Eggs were naturally quiet, dealers holding oul against, the rise which is coming with the Easter sale. Wholesalers were kept busy, however, in fact one dealer avering that with one exception yesterday was the liveliest day for many months. merely from a political, but also from a commercial _ standpoint. China, however, with her vast population of four hundred millions, has always been an important market for Great Britain, and ln this market Canada is sharing to some extent. As the influence of western civilization becomes more markel and modern methods of manufacture and agriculture become adopted, this Dominion will enjoy an increasing interest and advantage in trade with the Celestial empire. But Japan will perhaps have to be considered in this regard, for she is now on Chinese territory and as a sympathetic neighbor of the mystic east may have tho power of either TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders are invited for the erection and completion of a three story frame store and apartment building lo be erected on the corner of Edmonds street and the New Westminster road, New Westminster B. Ci for the Edmonds Development Co., Ltd. Plans and specifications may be obtained on application to the architects and tenders received up to noon of Wednesday, April 19t)i, 1911. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GARDINER, MERCER & GARDINER, Architects, Westminster Trust Building. New Westminster, B. C. , ,. , , ,,,, ��� The official quotations were as fol opening or closing the door of t h in . to our trade. Thio ambitions island ! empire is now rushing its commercial developments with the same feverish haste as its military preparations for. its conflicts in the past with China! and Russia. As Japan is likely to be so Important, a factor in our future trade relations with the east it Is an advantage to know something of her people and their ways. j However we may regard the hardy,' industrious little brown men ot Nip-) pon who are Immigrants to this prov- ince, they are an essential element in their own country. Lady Lawson, who has recently published an excellent review of Japan and the Japanese, has much to say about the quality of politeness, the gentleness, the hospitable nature and the rare artistic si.irit' of the people among whom she spent I *i goodly time. Japan is, as another writer recently expressed it, a land I of paradoxes. They are agnostics and I j.olytheists; realists and romantics, I determined, bul honorable in warfare iind mcft trustworthy in commercial affairs. Jbyfulness is a marked characteristic of their nature. The gospel of gaiety and cl eerfulness is predominant among all classes. This is reflected In a clever sketch by Lady Lawson of a Japanese festival, that of the cherry blossom. She says: "We passed through lovely valleys and orange groves, and everywhere 1 was impressed by the prevailing cleanliness. The pictures .ue balconied houses, the chubby, glean children, with either dolls or babies sttapied tj ihelr backs, and the pretty, bright women and girls appealed specially to rr.e after two years spent anion., the depressed and dirty natives of India: all vvas novel and charming. One ssecmed to inhale tho jole de vivre from these happy, light-hearted inhabitants of the Sunny Kingdom, and during the whole of my stay in Japan I never lost that feeling of youth and .gaiety wliich seems to he Inherent in] ���the nature of the Japanese. Every- ] tbing is met with a smile. If two' jinrikisha collide, the coolies do not] use bad language or look surly; they | ��loff the huge inverted bowls which serve as their hats, and they politely bow and laugh." This demeanor of light-heartedness is even maintained on such a solemn occasion as celebrating and mourning their dead. They do not regard the portition by death as anything more marked than the imaginary frontier line between states. The Japanese are mainly Buddhists, and it is this cheerful faith which enables them to face the grim reaper with so little fear, compunction or regret. They i bave Joyous celebrations for the dead.' "To the Japanese the mortality of thel soul is a real fact; they believe absolutely that ln the three days of the festival the spirits of the departed are actually present with them . . . and they do all ln their power to extend a hearty welcome to their Beef, hindquarters, per lb 12c Beef, forequarters, per lb 9c Mutton, per lb 13c to 14c Pork, per Ih 12t_c to 13c Veal, per lb 12c to 12V��c Broilers, per doz $4.50 to $6.60 Chickens, per doz $0 to $7 P'ggs, per doz., wholesale ...23c Eggs, per doz., retail 30c Butter, wholesale, jer lb. ....... ,30c CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER ' I Notice r (Elec-; tion on By-laws All persons on the Ratepayers' voters' List for 1010 are entitled to vote at the election to be held on the 12th inst. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. April 7, 1011. ��5aw^ourNonef, ���"(aroroence How! \S/ewairt evnyoaetotoiow fyat we are paying - c~42 Mwbxp per annum credited mftilf on savings deposits^ & upward)subject towtH- drawlbrcheque fc* r- 5�� Intatsr~> on time deposits of * SiTmoiitb&over.- Ve invest money for clients in (tat mortgages&toa general ffoaiKiaUuaness. We warit Yfor saving accnt & if you arc not saving * systemaTicallY'* * * ���*��� - Commence MOW WilHUS. Deposits ty mait ^rr> ���*- * * easily "handled ��� W?an send ty Draff, Post Office * Cypress Order or Re|istere��������������*���*��������*��*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< Jewelry Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . Chamberlin's THE JEWELER Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector ������������������������������������������������������ B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, 8HINGLE8, 8A8H, DOOR8, INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXE8 LARGE 8TOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLA88. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 18 Advertise in the Daily News ~u ,i. g_w "Emm* *______!-���______*. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911. COMMENTS THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE nva WEEKLY REVIEW OF SPORT CRITICISMS B. C. A, A. U. MADE NO EFFORT TO LEARN STATUS OF LEN STEVENS Amateur Organization Apparently Not Anxious to Learn Anything Detrimental to Favorite Boxer.���Tommy Burns Active In Promotion of Boxing. ^���Running Record Recalled. BY ROBERT A. WILSON. NO sporting writer woi thy of the name an 1 tlie profession to which he belongs should ex- pec, or ask, favors from his confreres of the press, and' though ln lust week's notes I referred to the good work done by the lacros.-e scribes of Vancouver, 1 felt that it was a duty which devolved upon me to help clear the character of these men who had been called down by a lacrosse follower in the Hoyal City. My reason for writing ln this strain ls to express surprise ut the action of the men who have charge of the sporting sections Of the Terminal City sheets, for taking sides with the 0. C. A. A. TJ. In the mutter of the Len Stevens case, which bus been lying dormant for the past three weeks, lt will be remembered���all too well by some���that through my actions and writings in these columns, Stevens, a professional1 boxer from England, was disqualified I from the V. A. C. amateur ranks until he had cleared himself of the charges 1 had preferred against him. Those | who know anything of the procedure Of business of associations of the same nature as the B. C. A. A. U. surely know that in instances of this | nature when the amateur status of one of their members lias been called in question, the plain course of action is not to call upon the writer making' such accusations, but to refer to tho' authorities when the crime was committed. IN THK interval, since I took up this Stevens matter, I, in common with lovers of sport, wus of the belief thut the A. A, I', officials were probing the matter for themselves and that they might call upon me for evidence. 1 use tho word "might" pointedly, as they did and would not be required to, as if my statements were found on examination from an official source to be wrong in fact, then there would be strong grounds for an action at law. | T 11 Kit 10 are many suggestions which I could make to tbe officers of this body of amateur bosses, but us they appear to be too Blow to hustle for themselves, I am not going to be the first to wake them from their slumbers. We In Kngland may be slow moving ln many ways, but ou the question of amuteurlsm vs, professionals, we are alive all the time and then some. There ls a simple solution to the Slovens' dilemma, one thut would settle the whole matter In the twinkling of an eye. Let the A. A. V. find oul what this ls and then go to work. 1 aguin, and for-the last time, that ls untll I am approached, say that Stevens is a self-acknowledged professional boxer. He has contested In the headquarters of the National Sporting club, London England, the leading club in the world. His opponent wus Charles Dew, of Haddington, London. In one of the retorts of tli.it contest, written on the evening of the contest and published the following morning, I gave expression to the view that whilst the decision went against Stevens, he was, in my opinion, entitled to the verdict. Stevens has in the- course of the past two months written to Gloster, his home town, to a certain person there that he hud met me in Vancouver, and telling Just under what circumstances he met me, where we had met before and where that meeting took place. This does not look like Bt* vens and I were not known to each other, or that I had my facts wrong. Now then, officials go to it. When you want me or my evidence I am here. Time is precious, even In Westminster, and my hearing fee is not very high. I am In this business for the money end of it. There may be some who bump into the game for the glory accruing, but th\s is not for muh! B London on the demolished Lillie Brl Ige track away ha k in 1880, when running a. arnst the famous Paisley ped., Willie Cummings. 1 was asked off-hand uuring tiie week what the figures were und without a seconds hesitutlon answered 4.12 3-5 seconds. This, as wlll be seen, show a difference with the record books, truly u small difference, but lt Is there Just the same. I number Walter George in the clrcle*of my best friends and not once, but sco.es of times, he has told me, lf that were necessary, that the figures are 4.12 11-5 and this he said is always easy to remember and the first live figures, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, are included. And talking of this run, George maintains und will always do so, that in a practice run when working out his schedule, that, he did this distance in 4.6, but as the timekeepers were not appointed officially, tho figures cannot stand on the books. WHILST on the subject of pedes- trainism the chain of coincidence is almost completed a:, this weeli 1 had forwarded to me from Oiegon a long letter which came all the way from South Africa and from one of the greatest foot racers thnt e.er drew on u pump. I refer to George Blennerhasset 'Under. This Irish-Scotchman put up 4.15 1-5 m Boston some thirteen years ago and these figures are the nearest approach to W. G.'s, and will stand qu.te us long as the Englishman's. I hive travelled thousands of miles in company with Tincler and on his behalf issued a challenge to the world over anything from one to five miles. It was my intention whilst on this subject to say something of runnerB, but this will keep as the boss is shouting "thirty," which means to the man in the street "close down" and he (the editor, I mean) must be obeyed. Blue Envelopes. Los Angeles, Aprll 7.���Without warning, 35G employees of the Southern Pacific shops here were handed blue envelopes today when they reported for duty. Officials of the company announced that the order cut- ing down the force wus ln line with a general retrenchment affecting the entire Harrlman system. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watcbes for Ladles from 9*2.11 ���P. Silver Watches, gents' open t>xc* 18.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, 17.60 up. Agent for Waltham and Kigin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Watttnlii ter Transfer ones 'Phons IBB. Barn 'Phons is Columbia Street- Baggags delivered promptly _�� any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. W. R. GILLEY, Phons 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phons 291. Phones, Off les 15 snd 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN 8AND, PRE88ED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. For Sale 6-Roomed Modern House, corner 13th street, and 10th avenue, $2,500; $400 cash, balance to arrange. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros* Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists The Royal Studio 610 Columbia St., New Westminster. Mrs. A. Wiggin, who was connected for many years with Messrs. Lafayette, of New Bond street. London, begs to inform the residents of New Westminster and surrounding districts that she has purchased and reopened the photographic business at the above address, and is prepared to offer high class pictures at very moderate prices. Child portraiture a specialty. See show cases at doorway. A New Scow for Sale 18 x 62 feet Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8T8. KITONS will welcome the news VOLODYOVSKI IS switched over the wires from! SENTENCED TO DEATH the eld country yesterday! that Matt. Wells will in the immediate] Many lovers of horses, to say noth- future make a second appearance in ing 0f a vast army of racing men, the United States and there meet sportsmen and other race track fre- many of tbe best Lo;.s. Matt, it will quenters, will probably remember that be remembered, it was who defeated the great race horse Volodyovski woo, ! Freddie Welsh for the English light- the English Derby in 1901. The anF A PRIVILEGED wiiter, as a rule, weight championship a montli back. | mal is still alive, but under sentence is too careful to so far for- On his second visit Wells will be call- 0f death. He is to be shot. I get his duty to his public, as ed upon to exchange arguments with I The sentence of death was pro- to endanger the standing of his paper, the top notchers instead of, as on the' nounced by a woman, Lady Meux, his editor or himself by rushing Into occasion of his previous visit when, who diet recently. Volodyovski be-| print with statements which were he. being an unknown quantity to the j longed to her, and is at the horse false. Instead of bestirring them- promoters, was pitted against second j breeding establishment at Theobald's selves and taking action to prove or raters, but mighty good ones at that, park, the historic residence of Wal- dlsprove the statements as recorded and although he won the majority of tham Cross, which Lady Meux be- bv me, the B. C. A. A. U. sit quietly the bouts he waB given but tardy', queathed to Sir Hedworth Lambton. on their hunkers, and as they have recognition of his prowess. This was | By the provisions of her will the horse so candidly given out for the informa- the boxer who was terme I by some j breeding establishment at Tneobald s tion of the public, they waited on the of the sporting writeis a "ham and park is to be maintained until Volo- sport writer from Westminster com- egg fighter" until he returned to Lon- dyovski has reached an age when h.* don and wiped up Welsh, and now | can no longer be of service. Then these same scribes call him "the the career of the famous race hqrse candy kid." j is to be quickly ended with a bullet I through the brain. This is to be WILSON, News, Westminster.' done at Lady Meux's re .uest because Telegram received. Going she considered that to shoot the ani- SEE McELROY for sewer connections 'Phone R672 ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULTS lng forward with evidence as to Stevens' amateur credentials. As he has not done so, we (the B, C. A. A. U.) have reinstated him." I would have thought that the trio of sporting scribes in Vancouver would, ln all common fairness to one of their profession, either made a comment editorially on the subject, or better still kept as pensioners or shot. For the maintenance of her pet dogs, numbering about a dozen, $1.25 each per week is provided. MAPLE LEAFS HAVE TWO GAMES IN SIGHT ahead with scheme then yo.i mal would be preferable to having it will see the game started in your pass Into other hands or to suffer it , , , , _ . . ._ , district. Writing fully. Tommy." to linger on when overtaken by old plainly said that they perferred to be- j This telegram blew in Friday from' age. lleve tbis writer, who had the facts. Tommy Burns, who Is acting on be-1 i_adv Meux also directed in her will all before hlm, instead of permitting half of a western sporting syndicate j that a'll carriage horses and any dogs the union to get away with the goods which has secured from the Domin-1 unfit for use or of no value are to be as they have done m this Instance. | ion government a charter which, ac- Had this been done It would not have cording to reports, will permit of box- been anything in the nature of a fa- ing in the entire North American con- vor, but simply an action which any tlnent. It was because the full de- right-thinking man would feel was tails were not given in the cabled re- coming to me. I | ports which were published, that I , ������ j wired Friend Burns, and if the ex. I OFFERED it it true to eive chiim,:ion is not to�� bu8y he wil1 keep i the union all information re ~Ma l)romise and hu,Ty his letter alo,1g " yesterday evening's meeting of ihe dnlna, of en Stevens in in ,ime for Publication In this paper. I the Maple Leaf baseball club is a the professional circles In The o d The,e is one thing about Bu,nB which sample of the good feeling existing Country and had the officials of that alwaya sll0WS him ln a f��vorable "81" between the wlelders of the big slick, ��rua,L'ition come tl mand asked an(1 t,lat is his expedient manner of then there's going to be a Harmon- for such they would have had i .answering correspondence. Write htm ious camp all round. In the Conserva- SureW the do no. think lam Kolng to on ���">' ma,te'' which he knows and no tlve cl,lb ��ooms tlle attendance of nffi^toSl^HSMS^I���**"*** """ther engagements members and prospective members av^oNcrto Vmcolve^ or where e^ may ,)e 1,e d,0)s "mn i,nA ta_fcJ ""I*" Iar��e and song, music and"good StZXSi*lS??^��^^**^**. "��?I��*��e original date at least. The sea- SothteS iMtlr th-m nure amaTeur boxer who ever held the heavies cham- son will be opened at Sumas, when KX haSlnionS^eerS thTK Pionship Of the ^orW. Thereto a .he strongest team will go forward g^v����n����! 8-53-ss ar.stti s rr 8^e sra? ss* .i - I know that there are a number of a8ked to remind some of those who I officials right here who are unaware played last year for the club to return IN the past two weeks I have of this clause and one in a high place the uniforms to the officials so that had telephone messages from was more than surprised that such it may be found out what condition Vancouver, asking if I would "as In force and practically toll ma these are in ere the season opens. attend a meeting of the B. C. A. A. U. I was wrong when I put the matter . if called upon but whether these mes- before him. When the excerpt waa LEMIEUX REFUSE8 sages were genuine or only for the shown to him he withdrew his first NEW P08TAGE STAMP purpose of "drawing" me I will not statement and said thnt in the future a_|y at this writing. I have, however, an alteration would be made, but Just Ottawa, April 7.���A flat "turn my own opinion on the matter. It when that future will come along was down" for the new King George post- was my intention In tnis budget to not stated. age 8tamp for Canada was cabled to give a deal, ln fact, all the informa- ~~ day by Lord Grey, the governor-gen- tlon concerning Len Stevens and his fjn HERE seems in local nth'etlc eral, to the home authorities. This professional boxing career over the I circles to be a deal of varla"ce followed the abrupt refusal of Post- herrlng pond, but socond thoughts are, ���*��� of o* inion over t' debentures or registered stocx hundred and thirty-four ($19,434.00) nf Burnaby enacts as follows: I created, made or issued for the pur- dollars by special rate in each and i It shall be lawful for the Reeve Ilose of paying or providing for such every year; uid l'lc-li of the Municipal Council o' cost amJ Df all sums which the City; An(| whereas for the purpose ol the Corporation of the District of BhalI havo t0 m for the maintenance raislnK the gilld vearly B���m 0l- ulne- Burnaby tor the purpose aforesaid to o[ 811ch .!,anged system, Wllich Uld tt,,,n ,|l0usaiiil fou|. hundred ancl thii- enter Into nnd execute an agreement p|fft or porti(rt shall be determined In tv.rolir (|i!)4;M q0) ,!oI|���b aI1 e .n.il with the Corporation of the City oi t!H, mme ,���anner as the s.,id $,000.00 8Jlt!t.lal ,.ale ()ll the doIlai. wlu be re "'**' * . .. 1 ��. *-�� f U' '1 1 t * I* ��� 1 _ a. CANADIAN; PACIFIC ' CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. _������������_>���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� j Look at this for a snap! A LAUNCH, practically new, Length 30 feet, beam 7 feet 10 Inches, draft 2 feet 4 Inches. Fir planking, oak ribs, straight stem, compromised stern, forward cabin, suitable for any purpose. Equipped with 8 h.p. 2 cycllnder "Cowie" engine, make and break spark, jutomatic governor, reverse gear and auto sparker. Can be seen at our wharf. Price $350.00. The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. ***** ****>���**>*}���*>*>*>*>*>* supply of water conditions in tho wllich is ln made Vancouver for tne upon the terms and _ald agreement contained the words and figures following: Memorandum of agreement Ibis day of , In the year of Dur Lord one thousand nine hunch ed and eleven, hetween The City of Vancouver hereinafter called the "City" of tlle one part, and The Corporation ol the District of called the "Dis- was arrived at 9. In case the supply of water at tho said intake on teyniour Creek shall at any time be neoreased so that there shall be less than throe thou.s and (8000) Inches, which can be car i rlod through tho pipes and system of ' the City, then In such caso the said two hunched and fifty (25(t) inches oi water to lie supplied to the District shall bo decreased in proportion so | that the City will not be bound to Burnaby hereinafter ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_v trict" of the other part. t,rjnK down ancl supply to the District Whereas the City has ft record oi 8 ,han one.twelith (1-12) of the inndred (1400) inches ol gupI,ly of wa(er at SBid intake during Seymour Creek and has a gm,h xUnpB a8 suc]i supply shall be ��l'l��l.v now in use sQ decreased. an elevation oi 1() The patriot shnll pay and in- huiulred and sixty (460) feet; | demnlfy and save Harmless the City tho District has " ^^^^^^^^^^~ quired; And whereas, the whole rateable property of the Municipality according to the last revised asses.. men! roll is ten millions, four hundred and eighty-six thousand, eight hundred and ninety-five ($10,486,805) dollars; And whereas the total exist lng dehenture debt of the municipality la two hundred and eighty-four thousand Easter HolidayS| tree Sprays to the District (1284,000) dollars exclusive of local I April 19th. Easter Holiday Tickets at a single fare and one-third for the round tiip will he 00 sale lrom April 18th to April 17th, and good to return �����������������������������������������+��>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� fourteen water on svstem Of water 1 Horn the Intake at four And whereas two hundred and fifty, "' fiom and against all and any claims, water record of two nunureu *>���" ****** | losgj c08tB> damages or expenses (860) inches on Seymour Creek eK""6'| which shall at any time be paid or ���aid and holds an interest in certain BUffeI.ed 0r sustained by tlie City o' lands at or near the intake above ���-jmade or claimed against the City by ferred to; ,���, | reason of any accident, injuries or rreu icj, . . i ivusuu *** ..��.. ��^^..��*.��-, ---. And whereas certain other munici-1 damages 0f any kind whatsoever and ' Sey"t whether to any person, firm or cor- pallties have water records on mour Creek to the extent of thirteen hundred and fifty inches (1350); And whereas the City is ahout to install an extra thirty (80) inch main for its own needs nnd has been requested by the Ulstrict to Increase; ��� " such main to a diameter of thirty- four (34) Inches in order to supply water to the said District; And whereas the City has agreed to supply two hundred and fifty (250) inches of water to the District upon the terms hereinafter stated: Now therefore it is agreed between the parties hereto as follows: 1. The City, as soon as lt reasonably can ancl lawfully may, will bring down two hundred and fifty (250) poratlon personally or to any boats, ships, vessels or property or things or in any other manner or of any other kind whatsoever by reason of the said eighteen (18) inch submerged nd shoie connections or the improvement debts secured by special acts, rates or assessments, of which none of the principal or lute.est is in arrears. Now, therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the District of Burnaby enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for thej Reeve and Clerk of the Municipal I Council of the Corporation of the Dis-1 trlct of Burnaby for the purpose afore- j said to borrow or raise by way of j loan fiom any person or jersons or corporation or corporations who may be wil lng to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned a sum not exceeding three hundred and fifty thousand ; ($350,000.00) dollarB and to cause the same to be placed In the Royal Bank Special excursions Kast in May. to all points 11 H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. Lime and Sulpher Solution, Paris Green, Whale Oil Soap, Quassie Chips, Blue Stone Ryall's Drug Store jj PHONE 57. providing and laying of the same or!of Canada at th c|t f N w the changing or removing of same to minster to the credit'of the said Cor any such bridge or the existence of ************ same either submerged or upon such bridge and if the City shall at any time be called upon or compelled to pay any such claims, loss, costs, damages or expenses the City may recover same forthwith from the District. 11, The City shall proceed with reasonable despatch to obtain the con sent of the Dominion of Canada or Lake View Scliool, Burnaby Lake. Barnet School, Barnet. Mrs. Cobban's House, Burciultlam. Dundonald School, North Arm Ro.id. Duthie School, Pole Line Road. G. 11. leaf's Store, East Buriniby. Mr. Jas. Herd's office, Hastings Street East. Public notice is hereby given tttht the vote of the electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on tho local Improvement, secured by special rates or assessments of which none of the principal or lntereBt Is in arrears. And whereas the total existing debenture debt of the municipality is $2R4,000.00 two hundred and eighty- four thousand dollars, exclusive of local Improvement, secured by special rates or assessments of which none of the principal or lntereBt is in ai- rears. And whereas to provide for the pay EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE after mentioned for this by-law to take effect and shall have coupons attached to them for the payment ot Interest. 4. There shall be raised and levied annually by a special rate sufficient therefor on all rateable land within the limits of the said Municipality the sum of five thousand two hundred and sixty-two l $5,262.00) dollars for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures poratlon for the purpose abov cited. 2. IT SHALL BE LAWFU Reeve to cause any number i tures to be made not exceeding whole the sum of three hundred fifty thousand (8860,000,00 dollars for any sum of money not less than $500.00 or an equivalent expressed in pounds ster- inches of water for the exclusive use | guch department of the Government j Hng Qf the Un,ted KlnRdom of Great intake on of the District from the Seymour Creek to the north shore of Burrard Inlet and will provide and lay an eighteen (18) inch submerged main across the Burrard Inlet Second Narrows with all shore connections complete to couple with tlie dlstribu of the Dominion of Canada or such other authority or authorities as shall ' be requisite or necessary for the purpose of providing and laying such submerged main and shore connections and in case such consent shall uju>_.��v�� .v ^���_ j be refused or shall not be granted, ton service to he Installed by tho L^ thl8 agreement and all terms District. und conditions hereof except as to the 2. The said eighteen (18) inch | g aml condition8 ,��� regard to tho submerged main and shore connection j rm, furnfshlne water to the District vudV? Zi T)U! If USC r SS 1 through the nine (9) inch pipe already tlons an-\ all repairs thereto whenl"anena- necessary are to he provided and I "��� AU of the Bairt eighteen (18) made by the Clty at the expense oi incl> submerged main, shore connec the District which will pay the City the cost of any such repairs and maintenance when provided or made. 3. The estimated cost of said eighteen (18) inch main and shore connection and providing and laying same is eighteen thousand ($18,000) dollars and the City will pay the cost of such main and shore connections and providing and laying same up to and not exceeding he sum of eighteen thousand ($18,000) dollars, but If such cost exceeds eighteen thousand ($18,- 000) dollars any such cost in excess of eighteen thousand ($18,000) dollars shall be paid by the District. 4. When and as often as an accident at any time occurs to the eighteen (18) inch main or shore connections so as to deprive the District of its water supply the City shall with reasonable diligence make connection with the City service until repairs to ��Pen. meeting on the lions, interchange connections, valves an.l other connections teferred to in this -agreement shall be and remain the pioperty of the City. . ^^^^^^ In witness whereof the parties' Pantedj>r lithographed. Britain and Ireland at a value of $4.86% to the pound sterling as maybe required and all such debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the Municipality of the District of Burnaby and countersigned by the Clerk. 3. The debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and one- half (4ft p. c.) per cent per annum payable half yearly on the day of and the day of In each and every year during^ the currency of the said debentures or uny of them. There shall be attached to each of the debentures coupons signed by the Reeve ancl Clerk for each and every payment of interest that may become due and such signature i may be either written, stamped, ,1. W. WEART, Reeve, WM. GRIFFITHS, Clerk CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. Bylaw No. A By-law to enable_the Corporation of | i. It shall be lawful for the Reeve and lars, the amount to be calculated an-'collected ln the said Municipality dur. nually on the whole of the rateable lng the currency of the said deben- land comprised within the Munici- tures or any of them ... 5. This by-law sliall take effect on Belt therefore enacted by the and after the 17th day of April 1911 Reeve and Council of the said Cor-; 6. This by-law may be cited for all poratlon of the District of Burnaby in purposes as "Burnaby Road Improve- open Council assembled as follows. ment Debenture By-law 1911. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ o. | _. usiiuii uomwiu. .*,. **** ** I Done and passed by the Council in the District of Burnaby to raise by Clerk of the Councli for the purposes open meeting on the third day of way of loan the sum of $500,000.00 aforesaid to borrow or raise by way April, 1911. for Street Purposes. of loan from any person or body o: Received the assent of the electors Whereas it is necessary and ex bodies corporate'who may be willing at an election for the purpose on the pedlent that the Council of the sal 11 to advance the same upon the credit hereto have aused these presents to' he signed by their proper officers in that behalf and their corporate seals to lie affixed. I Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of 2. This by-law shall before the final passing thereof receive the assent of the electors entitled to vote on money by-laws. ,'i. This by-law shall take effect on rni'l after the ITth day of April, A.D. 1911. i. This by-law may be cited for all purposes aa the "Uurnaby General Waterworks System By-law 1911.' 4. The said dehentures as to principal and interest shall be payahle at any bram-h of the Royal Bank of Canada, in Canada, or their agents in tlie city of Lon ion, England, or at such place or places as the Keeve and Council of the said Municipality may from time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof and as to principal the debentures shall be made payahle at the end of fo ty (40) years at the farthest from the day hereinafter mentioned for this bylaw to take effect. ' 5. There shall le raise 1 and lev'ed Corporation be authorized to borrow the sum of $500,000.00 to provide for improving certain roads within' tho limits of the Municipality, And whereas an approximate estimate of the amount required for the of the debentures hereinafter mentioned a sum not exceeding $500,000.00 and to cause the same to be placed in the Royal Bank cf Canada at tho City of New Westminster, British Columbia, to the credit of the said various roads has been made by the'Corporation for the purposes and with Council as follows: ' the objects above set forth and to day of , 1911. Reconsidered and finally adopted by the Council, signed by tho Reeve and Clerk and sealed with the Corporate Seal all on the day of , 1911. Clerk. Reeve. Take notice that the above is a true No. ROAD. 1. Boundary Road 2. Patterson Road 3. South Road ... 4. Guichon Road . 5. Royal Oak Road Length���Miles. Estimated Cost. Old. New. Clearing. Grading. Rocking. Total. 6.20 0.14 $12,000 $22,000 6,000 the eighteen (18) inch main are completed and the City undertakes to install valves and connections with the City service to meet such contingencies and the District shall pay to the City the cost of making such connections, when made by tlie City. 5. In case the water distribution system of the District or any part thereof shall be ready before the Citv completes its enlarged system and provides and lays such eighteen (18) inch main and shore connections the City will give the District such water as the City can spare from Its other uses not exceeding two hundred and fifty (250) inches from the nine (9) inch pipe already available for that purpose and for all such water go given the District shall pay the Cltv monthly cents per hundred (100) cubic foot. I fi. Should a bridge be built at the narrows above referred to with provision to carry all water pipes and should it be found to the advantage of the City to use the said bridge and the City should remove its pipes from the bed of the narrows then the City- may remove said eighteen (18) inch main to said hridge ancl the cost of removing tlie said eighteen (18) inch main aud of making and installing ali shore connections therewith and any and all other consequential and incidental costs and expenses entailed thereby or in connection therewith shall he paid by the District to the City upon being sn.'iered or incurred by the City. 7. The Distiict shall pay to the City as consideration for the foregoing rights and services from and after the providing and laying of sail eighteen (18) inch main and shore connections an annual sum ol seven thousand ($7,000.00) dollars on the day of in each year. The Distiict shall moreover as part of the consideration for this agreement convey to the City all its rights, title nnd interest of, ln, to, and oui of the said water record of two hundred and fifty 1250) Inches on Sey mour Creek and all its interest in the l-inc's at or near the Intalu? above re fr-'-pd (0 or otherwise lipon or in the watershed of Seymour Creek and the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ annually by a special rate sufficient Done and passed by the Council in therefor on all the rateib'e land oi third day of improvements on reil pioperty in ths municipality the sum Of three thousand six hundred and dghtyfou. ($3684.00) dollars for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the saitl dehentures and the sum of fifteen thous md seven hundred and fifty ($15,750.00) dollars for the payment of interest at the rate-! aforesaid to heroine clue on such de- April, 1911 ^^^^^^^^^^^ Received the assent of the electors at an election for the purpose on the day of , A.D. 1911. Reconsidered and finally adopted by the Council, signed by the Reeve and Clerk, and sealed with the Corporate Seal on the day of , A.D. 1911. Reeve, bentures during the currency theeo. the said special rate to he In addition to all other rates to he levle I and collected in the said municipality during the currency of the said debentures oi any of them. fi. It sliall be lawful for the Corporation to purchase from time to time any of the said dehentures at such price or prices as shall he mutually agreed upon, and all debentures so repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled, and no reissue of any debentures or debenture shall be made in consequence of any such repurchase. 7. This by-law shall before the final passing thereof receive the as sent, of the electors entitled to vote on money by-laws. 8. This by-law shall take effect oa ancl after the 17th day of Api il, A.D. 1911. 9. This by-law may be cited for al, purposes as the "Hurnahv Waterworks Construction By-law 1911." Done and passed by the Council In open meeting on the third da.- ' o April, A.D. 1911. Received the assent of the elc-tors at an election for the purpose on the DIS- day of , A.D. 1911, ! Reconsidered and finally adopted by the Council, signed by the Reeve and By-Law No. Clerk and sealed with the corporate By-law to enable the Municipality seal on the clay of , A.D. of Burnaby to raise under the pro- 1911. C. M. C. Reeve. C. M. C. Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality will he taken on Saturday, the 16th day of April, 1911, between 9 o'cIock a.m., until 7 o'clock p.m., at the polling places: The Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Lake View School, Uurnaby Lake. Barnet School, Barnet. Mrs. Cobban's House, Burquitlam. Dundonald School. Nortli Arm Road. Duthie School, Pole Line Road. G. II. Leaf's Store, East Burnaby. Mr. .las. Herd's Office, Hastings Street East. Public notice is hereby given that the vote of the electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the above mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and that A. G. Moore has been appointed returning officer to take the vote of such electors, with the usual powers In that behalf. Bv order of the Council. .1. W. WEART, Reeve. WM. GRIFFITHS, Clerk. THE CORPORATION OF THE TRICT OF BURNABY. LOCATION. .Eraser River to Burrard Inlet .North Arm Road to Moscrop Road . .Fraser River to Patterson Road .... .Vancouver Road to Moscrop Road .. ~. ..-._. . .Byrne Road to N. of D. L. 74 6. Byrne Road Fraser River to North Arm Road ... 7. Power House Road Nortli Arm Road to Vancouver Roa 8. Pole Line Road .. .Vancouver Road to Inlet 9. Cumberland Road . Tenth Ave. (City) to Burnaby Lake. 0.40 10. Cariboo Road Tenth Ave. (City) to Johnston Road. 1.17 11. Road between D.L. 142 and 143 Johnston Road to Centre D. L. 209 12. North Road Hamilton Road to Inlet 2.25 13. Queens Avenue ...Northern Avenue to Inlet 14. Delta Avenue Nicholson Road to Vale Street 0.60 15. Cambridge Street .Ingleton Avenue to Queens Avenue 16. Barnet Road Boundary Road East 17. Douglas Road Boundary to Still Creek Hill 18. Johnston Road ... Nortli Road to Douglas Road .... 19. Northern Avenue .Boundary Road to Royal Oak Road 20. Gunn Roid North Road to Balnbrldge Road . 21. Phillips Road Burnaby Lake to Johnston Road . 22. Gilpin Road Douglas Road to Guichon Road .. ��� 23. Rumble Road Boundary Road to Power House Roav0.25 Si, Tentli A\e. City ...Twehtieth Street to Armstrong St.. 2.19 25. Seventh Ave Sixth Street to Cariboo Road 26. Seventh Ave North Arm Road to Block D.D.L. 29 27. Second Street Tenth Ave. (City) to Burnaby Lake . 0.50 Sixth Street Tenth Ave. (City) to Edmonds Road. 0.65 Third Ave Sixth Street to Cumberland Road .. 0.90 Vancouver Road ..Edmonds Road to City Limits 0.70 Wise Road Vancouver Road to Douglas Roa d . '" Edmonds Road Vancouver I^id to Sixth Street . Twentieth St Tenth Avenue (City) to Mara Road Curtis Rd. (D.L.209Pole Line Road to N.E. D. L. 141 . Gllmour Ave Douglas Road to Inlet Wiggins Road Byrne Road to North Arm Road 1 River Road Grading and filling in Woollard Bridge River Road Steel bridge in place of Boundary Road No. 1 bridge Nortli Road Brunette River to Hampton Road Contingencies ��������� s by-law and raising loan, together with discount on bonds . 1.63 2.25 .0.70 .2.00 .1.00 .1.10 .4.00 4.00 .3.00 .4.30 '3.00 0.18 0.30 0.72 0.20 2.20 0.30 6.85 0.75 0.93 1.25 2!43 1.40 0.75 1.50 Q.M 1.25 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.21 0.90 28. 29. 30. 31. 32 33. 34. 38, 39. 0.40 0.85 0.12 0.65 1.70 1.38 0.88 4,000 2,000 1,200 10,000 500 1,900 9,000 2,000 5,000 4,000 ' 4,000 8,000 5,500 2,000 7,600 7,000 8,000 5,000 6,000 3,208 3,500 5,500 4,500 3,500 3,800 3,400 200 2,000 6,000 4,500 600 6,000 3,800 13,000 4,500 4,100 15,000 4,500 11,000 5,500 12,000 9,000 7,500 3,500 9,600 16,000 17,000 6,000 10,000 4,300 5,500 6,500 7,500 5,500 5,200 5,100 3,500 600 1,000 1,800 1,000 3,000 7,000 7,500 3,400 8,000 17,000 $10,000 $ 22,000 ft ccst 10,000 8,000 . 5,000 23,000 6,000 6,000 24,000 6,500 16,000 9,500 8,000 ft cost 17,000 13,000 6,600 25,000 40,000 25,000 11,000 16,000 7,500 9,000 12,000 6,000 ft cost 9,000 9,000 8,500 8,000 4,600 6,000 1,800 7,500 5,000 12,000 12,000 4,000 2,760 4,300 4,000 5,000 6,500 6,000 7,600 6,000 45,350 21,000 Costs incidental to this by-law Total .44.64 26.89 $144,300 $254,300 $60,800 $500,000 *. .. nt d��h��ntures of copy of the proposed by-law upo issue any "umber of debentures o w of Munlclpall, the said Corporation to the sum o taken on gaturdayi (he 15t nnce Act" in sums as may be required not less than $500.00 each, or an equlval- -j- .......n������ ���( visions of the "Municipal Clauses Act" the sum of three hundred and ��� fifty thousand ($350,000.00) dollars for the purpose of constructing a general system of Waterworks throughout the Municipality. Whereas it Is expedient thai a general svstem of water supply should be irovlded throughout the Munici- n the pallty! . And whereas it will require the Tahe notice Cat the above is ; true cony of the proposed ln-'av im on which the vote of the municipality v.iii be taken on Saturday the tr.t'' day of April, 1911, beUe n 9 o'clock i.m. until 7 o'clock p.m., at the fo' lr:wins places: The Mtmicipai Belli 'Edmonds Agricultural Hall, Central Paik. And whereas it Is necsssary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the crelit of the Municipality. Ancl whereas it will be necessary to raise annually by special rate the sum of five thousand two hundred and em expressc" *** ���'"-"-�� "^ Britain sixty two ($5,262.00) dollars principal; the, Un. ted Kin gdo m of Ce MB and the sum of twenty two thousand; and Ireland at a value �� �� t five hundred ($22,500, dollars inter- the pound rtgflg -^ d to be signed by the B����ye and Clerk. 2 The debentures shall bear indoles for tbe term of forty m'u^^^m^a^^�� years for the repayment of the said and one Half <4%> per centump loan and interest thereon as herein- num. payable ��ftW"����� on dl after mentioned. | day of ' rc,nectivelv, in each And whereas the net value of the -.'d���tag the currency of tho upon y h est making together a total amount annually of twenty seven thousand seven hundred and sixty two ($27,762) whole rateable land in the Municipality according to the last revised assessment roll amounts to ten million four linndiel ancl eighty six thousand elghl hundred and ninety five ($10,- 486.896.00) dollars. And whereas the total existing debenture debt of the Municipality is two hundred and eighty four thousand ($284,000.00) dollars, exclasiveot $600,000.00 in the whole in ���gJjHjg ^^1911. between 9 o'clock *lth U,e_ ������&11&JIT��� am. until 7 o'clock p.m., at the polling places: The Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Lake View School, Burnaby Lake. Barnet School, Barnet. Mrs. Cobban's House, Burqulthim. Dundonald School. North Arm Road. Duthie School, Pole Line Road. G. H. Leaf's Store, East Burnaby. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, Hastings Street East. Public notice is hereby given that the vote of the electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the above mentioned by-law at the time and day of and every year said debentures 01 any of them. above mentlonedi and that A- G. "' "?H2; f rfS1 be nayable"at Moore has been appointed returning cipal and Interest jW,��W����� *" offlcer t0 take the vote of such elec- The sal at Moore has been appointed v.i/��. .��� _ , ,,���_,.'�� ran. officer to take the vote of 8ffaiWA5WS5 gu <** ��� ��� City of London, England, and as to behalf, principal the debentures shall be made pavable at the end of forty (40)1 years at the farthest from tbe day he.eln- ln that By order of the Council. J W. WEART, Reeve. WM. GRIFFITHS, Clerk. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAG2 SEVEN. , LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster, Dis- LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. Dis- rTYSJErs ��r��."5Si j'S'vjas.'sjsi ess s^Sairts tsft after sl..';st:'irs; halus to point of commencement, being the thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west su chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. thence norm iuu onau��, 40 chains, thence south ___ __T3!rdB5iuS"r��******* 'i\ ������'"��"�����" ''��'��� """f"*-"�� _HwMS��Wa,,3W - "��>�� ���**�� 820 acres more or Icbs. _____,��� .Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. February 20, 1911 LAND ACT NOTICE. Agent for Molly McClarey. February 20, 1911. , LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS- of tbe electors of the said City In tho the day of . 1911, and TRICT���District of New Westmiu- manner required by law. may be cited as tbe "Storehouse De ster B C Take notice that 1, Peter I Received tbe assent of the electors benture By-law 1911" ou the day of , 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed In open council the day of , 1911. City Clerk. Mayor. New Westminster Land District. Dis trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that-Kate Corey, of Vancouver, occupation saleswoman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at tbe soutli line of lot 107 on Summit Lake, thence west 40 chains, theme south 80 chains, tlience east 40 chains to Summit Lake, thence north along tho lake to point of commencement, being the northeast corner post of lot ap piled for, containing 320 acreB more or less. i Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Georgina A Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation stenographer, intends to apply for permission to pun-base the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2105 and tlience north 40 cbalns thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 cbalns, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 160 acres, more or leBS. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, John E. Crawford, of Vancouver, occupation station agent, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2ft miles south of T. L. i ��� -^ lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam {'THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY thence east 80 chains, tbence1 C. Jensen, of Seattle, Wash., occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west 80 cbalns, thence, north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains. C��P>' ��r 'he proposed thence soutli 80 chains, to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. Take notice that the above Is a true fcr-law upon open council the which the vote of the municipality 1911. will he taken at the following places,' City Clerk viz.: 8. This by-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the eleotora of the said City in tha manner required by law. Received the assent ot tbe electors on the day of , 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed In day of , Mayor. lake, ������^^^^^^ north 80 chnlns, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chniiiB to the point of commencement, and containing 610 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- OF NEW WESTMINSTER. By-law No. A By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Take notice that the above ls a trua ' copy of the proposed by-lAw upon which the vote of the municipality will be taken ut the following places, I viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall; [ No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. :'��� Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY;i_th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. Ip.m. W. A. DUNCAN, By-law No. City Clerk. The Council Chamber, City Hall No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. a Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; ou the 12th day of April,'from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. ������..���........ -. , _. ~ ~* ! THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY Westminster to raise by loan the A By-law to enable the Council oMhei 0F NEW WESTMINSTER. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District. Dlv trict of New Westminster. ^L TAKE NOTICE that Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occupation broker. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scrihed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2105, thence east 20 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence west 60 chains, tlience north 10 chains, thence cast 40 chains, tbence nortli 4o chains to point of commencement, being the northwest corner post of lot applied for. containing 140 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent. Fehruary 20, 1911. Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the ���um of $15,000.00 for the purpose of erecting a Storehouse for the storage of Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Tools and other property belonging to the Corporation. Whereas lt Is necessary to erect u storehouse for the storage of goods, wares, merchandise, tools und other _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ property belongiug from time to time And whereas lt appears that lf thej to the Corporation; aud for the pur- sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing site and erectirg Stable required for Stabling of City i Horses. Whereas it ls necessary to purchase a site and erect a stable for tho stabling and caie of horses belonglnj New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broke;-, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about lft miles nortli of T. L. lot 1976, and two miles west of Haslam lake, tlience east 80 chains, tlience soutli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. SAMUEL S. AUSS, By D. O'Hara, Agent. "Dated February 17, 1911. New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE thut I, Vernon V Rood of Vancouver, occupation miner, .... intend to anrly lor permission to pur-1 to the Corporation and for the pur base the following described lauds poles aforesaid It will be necessary Commencing at a post planted about; to expend the sum of twenty thousand tl��ree miles north of T. L. lot 918 on | dollars ($20,000.00) tUt.h mi rhalnVtbencVwest 80 chains, I said Bum"of $20,000.00 be appropriated j pose aforesaid It will be necessary to tbence south 80 chains, thence eaat j from the general revenue of the City j expend the sum of fifteen 80 chalnB to the point of commencement, aud containing 640 acres, more or less. VERNON V. ROOD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dl! LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation mar lied woman, Intends to apply for pe:- mission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4ft miles nortli ot Creen Lake, tlience west 80 cliains. thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence uorih 80 chains to point of commencement, being northeast corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) , WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. , TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud Duggan, of Vancouver, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permlaslon to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail lft miles ln a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains to a point of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more ori ess. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Anna Maud Duggan. February 20, 1911 New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, William J Dick, of North Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile south of T. L. lot 1031 on the east shore of Lake Haslam, thence east 80 chains, tbence north 8J chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS TRICT���District of New Westmln ster, I C���Take nol Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broke Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at u post planted about three miles distant and in a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake,! thence west 80 ���'-- "- ��� st*, 80 chains, thence east thence nortli 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less for the current year, the rate of taxation will be excessive, and lt is expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum should bo raised on the credit of the Corporation, and that debentures should be issued for that amount. And whereus for the payment of in- terest on the debentures proposed to Take notice that I Carl j be issued under this by-law, and for ""-" creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentuies when due, it will be necessary to raise by1 special rate In addition to all other rates, each year during the currency n from nasium sj****,tOt the said debentures, the sum of chains, thence soutli i ten hundred and seventy-Beven dollars ->~ ooat so chains, and thirty-one cents ($1077.31). And whereas in order to raise the said yearly sum of $1077.31 an equal sj eclal rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster By-law No. A By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to expend for other purposes the money raised under By-law No. 41, passed the 30th day of August, 1909, for the purpose of building an Incinerator. Whereas on the 25th day of August, 1909, a by-law was submitted to the electors for the purpose of raising by thousand I loan the sum of twenty thousand dol- dollars ($15,000.00). | lai a ($20,000.00) for the building of a And whereas It appears that If the\ public Incinerator for the distribution said sum of $15,000.00 be appropriated I of the refuse, and the Baid by-law re- from the general revenue of the City | ceived the assent of the electorB of for tho current year, the rate of taxa-1 the City of New Westminster and was ���CAllL WOLF. D. O'HARA, Agent February 17th, 1911. tlon will be excessive, and lt ls expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, und the said sum should be raised on tbe credit of the Corporation, and that debenture; should be Issued for that amount. And whereas for the payment of Interest on the debentures proposed to be Issued under this by-law, and for creating a sinking fund for the pay reconsidered and finally passed on the 30th day of August, 1909. And whereas for divers reasons it has been found Impracticable or undesirable to expend the said sum of $20,000.00 in building the said public incinerator and the said sum so borrowed and raised under the provisions of the said by-law ia now on hand and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ unexpended. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ment of the said debentures when j And whereas lt is expedient to ex due, it will be necessary to raise by special rate in addition to all other rates, each year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of pend the sum of flve thousand dollars ($5000.00) In the purchase and procurement of a garbage collecting plant for the said City and to expend the LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that 1, C. A. Crys- dale, of Vancouver, occupation insurance manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west ot NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulameen, occupation mill owner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at. a post planted about three miles distant, and in a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES O. SVEDMARK. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. eight hundred and seven and 97-100 sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,- dollars ($807.97). 080.00) ln procuring of plans, reports And whereas ln order to raise the of expert engineers and other in- said yearly sum of $807.t>7 un equal cldental expenses of a comprehensive And whereas the whole rateable | special rate on the dollar will be re- harbor scheme for the City of New property of the said City, according to! quired to be levied on the whole | Westminster and the waters of the ^ ��� a* .1 ._ I ���.���1.1- -,�� ��... ���# *!,�� PI,., rat \* n,��� tan* ��,..����� -Jl���l��l����� *K�� ����l, the last revised assessment roll thereof, is seven million two hundred and forty-nine thousand and ten dollars ($7,249,010.00). And whereas the total amount o: the existing debt of th.e said City ta one million six hundred and seventeen thousand one hundred dollars ($1,617, 100.00) irrespective of the sum of four hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars ($472,000.00) proposed to be raised under this by-law and the "Street Improvement By-law 1911," "Water Extension By-law 1911," "Parks Improvement By-law 1911,' "Light Extension By-law 1911,' "Sto.e house By-law 1911," "Flre Debenture By-law 1911" and "Lulu Island Bridge By-law 1911," of which none of the rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City, according to the last revised assessment roll thereof, Is seven million two hundred and forty-nine thousand and ten dollars ($,249,010.00). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said City is one million six hundred and seventeen thousand one hundred dollars ($1,617,100.00) irrespective of the sum of four hundred and seventy- two thousand dollars ($472,000. BO) proposed to be raised under this by-1 law and the "Street Improvement By Praser river adjoining the said City. Now therefore tbe Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. The Council for the Corporation of the City of New Westminster shall purchase a garbage collecting plant for the collection of garbage and refuse ln the City of New Westminster and for the payment of the same shall expend the sum of $5000.00 out of the money borrowed and raised under the provisions of By-law No. 41, "Incinerator Debenture By-law 1909." 2. The Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DI3-I principal or interest Is in arrears. TDirT���District of New Westmln- Now therefore the r--"��~' Bterr%CC._Takenoti��ce that 1. Herman) oil ot^heCor^raUon of Vancouver, Haslam lake, thence west 80 cbaine, Thorsen thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 marine l _ chain! thence north 80 chains to the permission to purchase nolnt of commencement, and contain- described lands: fne 640 acres more or less. Commencing at a post planted about CHARLES AGNEW CRYSDALE, | two and one-half miles south 0*_1._L. law 1911," "Water Extension By-law I 8hall procure report or. reports ol ex- ,1911." "Light Extension By-law 1911," I p.rt engineer or englneeis ana plana, lnclpal or interest, is m ��,��,..��. ("ParkB Improvement By-law mi," \profile* and alter necessary �� useful Now therefore the municipal coun-1 "Board ot Works Btabtes By-law \ reports or information tor tbe procur- i ot the Corporation ol the City ofl 1911," "Flre Debenture By-law 1911,' \ ment and establishment of a compre- follows: \ and "Lulu Island Bridge By-law 1911,' j henslve scheme for a fresh water harbor at the City of New Westminster Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis Jl-HCV* *^*a.a>���..~���, , ,.������ ,..._, ,. By D. O'Hara, Agent. | i0t 1368, and one mile east of Haslam Lake, tbence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. HERMAN THORSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. Die- ���New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A. Hop kins, of Vancouver, occupation mar vied woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post plant ���ed on the west side of Green River And four chains north of Green Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenoe south 80 chains to point of -commencement, being southwest cor tier post of lot applied for, containing ���640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911 New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles A. Bodie, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about lft miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence soutli 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BODIE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, A. L. Belyea, of Vancouver, occupation solicitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a poet planted aboue lft miles north of T. L, '-* lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80, - chains, thence south 80 chains, to tho authorized. j ���._,��� I 3. The said debentures shall be pay -���**-* fa*** -J loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same on tbe credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money not exceeding In the whole the sum of $20,000.00 and to cause the same to be paid into the Treasury of the said City for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $20,000.00 for such 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 shall be sealed with tbe 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 Haslam lake, tnence weBi ��u tu��m ., ,������,������, ���. . occupation! New Westminster enacts as . thence south 80 chains, thence east 801 marine engineer. Intends to apply fori 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor I of which none of the principal or In - .- ... ���_ _w,_ *n thai M,Mi.��inn ta nurchase the following! of the said City to raise by way ot terest is in arrears. ��� ������ I Now therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts 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 tbe same, on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money not exceeding In tbe whole the sum of $15,000.00, and to cause tbe same to be paid into the Treasury of tho said City for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole tbe sum ot $15,000.00 for such 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 shall be 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 lawfullv Haw- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Lionel E. ���els, of Vancouver, occupation photographer, Intends to apply for permls- -sion to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Pemberton Trail, aft miles north of Green Lake, thence ���north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, being tbe southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Lionel E. Hawels. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District ef New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Gerald Bridge, ot Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for pes- mission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Green River, Pemberton Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, ���thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west. 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post ot lot applied for, containing 640 acres imere or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Gerald E. Bridge 'February 20,1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mabel Lucy Paige, of New Westminster, occupation married woman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles north of T. ti, lot 916 on the west shore of, er llnsliini lake, thence west 80 chains,' n..'P!X_��._ thence south 80 chains, thence east ( }' '��' 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to' the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PAIGE. Dated February 17, 1911 point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westmin- LAND ACT NOTICE. able on the First day of July. 1961 at such place or places as the councl of the said Corporation may from time *n tim�� anuolnt with the approval of authorized. Jhe h^Wers thereof, and shall bear in- 3. The said debentures shall be Srest at he rat^of four and one-half payable on the First day ot July,,1961, n/r centum per annum, payable half- at such place or places as the Council per centum perjuii m,v / Januarv.of the 8atd Corporation may from . . _.,.._ .*.- ap. and ...���_��� --have attached to them coupons ior snail near in���**-. **. ***- ���-*���������- --�����>hr described, '^ea;���aof interest, which said and one-half per centum p�� annum, Jnunons shall be signed by the said payable half-yearly on the First day Commencing at a post planted about gggi ^all January and the Flr.td.yo Jub -��� -��� - L. 1031. and on, ��y��* anerlftl rate on the dollar shall m each and every year, and the do w.| TRICT���District of New Westmln-! Per ���'Ll"" >'" ��*������ ��� RJ ster. B.-C.���Take notice that I, Charles! yearly on the First day of January. 0f tbe said Corporation may ,!solev, of Vancouver, occupation brok-iand the Flrst day of Jul5' in each and time to time appoint with the 01 ler, intends to apply for permission to 'every year, and the debentuies shall I p,oval of the hoi.'ers thereof, .. . have attached to them coupons for shall bear Interest at the rate of and in the waters of the Fraser river adjoining phe same, and for payment of the cost of and incidental to the said harbor scheme shall divert and use the sum of $15,000.00 borrowed and raised under the provisions of Bylaw No. 41, "Incinerator Debenture By-law 1909." 3. This by-law shall take effect on the day of , 1911, and may be cited as tbe "Garbage Plant Harbor Scheme By-law 1911." 4. This by-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the said City ln the manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors the day of , 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed in open council the day of , 1911. City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above Is a tru9 copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality will be taken at the following places, viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall, No 4. Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ws A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. the following LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Town of Port Moody, the north portion (33x132 feet) of Lot No. 25, Block 7, Clark's Survey. Whereas proof cf the loss of ceHlfl- ! cate of Title Number 14I5A, Issued 4. A special rate on,.w---.��-^ ^ bentures shall have attached tothem IJ*"^;" ^e" of John Nlcolson Muir, New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isabella McFarland, of North Vancouver, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east two miles south of T the east shore of Haslam Lake, thence' _ "*', ", -*������-������ ---- - east 80 chains, thence north 80 b__ ?,vled *n* r* 8ed '" -'" '--'.h Chains, thence west 80 chains, thence ��M��tlo��i to all other rates on all the coupons for the payment of interest south 80 chains, to the point of com- ���teable property of the City sufficient which said coupons shall be signed mencement. and containing 640 acres,' J�� W "�� lnterf8t UP��" thef d��b��n": by the said Mayor. i tures and to create a sinking fund for I 4. A special rate on the dollar shall1 "^ l"�� "*'""""- -- --------- . ��� . ., > ... __ |��� | the date of the flrst publication here- has been filed In this office. Notice Is hereby plven that I shall, at the expiration of one month from more or less. CHARLES SOLEY. February 17th, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re a part (5 acres) of the south 69 acres of the southeast quarter of Sec- of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, I acres of the southeast quarter oi aec- thence squth 80 chains, thence west 80] tlon 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) in chains, thence north 8e chains to the, the District of New Westminster. chains, thence point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. ISABELLA McFARLAND. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 191L LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl cate title No. 4781 A, Issued in the name of George A. Wltherspoen, has been filed ln tbis office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, :reaie a sum,,,,, ,��,. .���. , .. .. _, the payment of the principal thereof be levied and raised ln each year, inl when due, subject to any act or enact addition to all other rates, on all the ment respecting the same. I rateable property of the City, sufflcl- 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall ent to pay the Interest upon tbe de- be raised annually by special rate as bentures aud to create a sinking fund aforesaid, during the currency of the for the payment of the principal there said debentures, the sum of $900.00 of when due, subject to any act or enter the payment of interest thereon, actment respecting the same. and the sum of $177.81 to provide for 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall the repayment of the principal. , be raised annually by special rate as 6. Tbe proceeds of the sale of the aforesaid, during the currency of the said debentures shall be applied as said debentures, the sum of $676.00 follows and net otherwise: towards for the payment of Interest thereon, paying the cost ot the passing of this and the sum of $132.98 to provide for by-law and the Issue and sale of the the repayment of the principal, debentures therein referred to and all { 6. The proceeds ot the sale of the expenses connected with the Issuance said debentures shall be applied as .-. __,i ��__,.___��� onrt nnt otherwise: towards of, ln a dally newspaper published In the City of New Westmlnste-, Issue a duplicate of tbe said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., April 6th, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton McCormick. of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of T. L. lot 1031, on the east shore of Haslam lake, _ duplicate of the said certificate, un- ��� I less In the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C, S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, March 9, 1911. 1 Treasurer to me suveini uc�����.u. v. persons to whom moneys are payable, expenses connected with the Issuance 7. This by-law shall take effect on of the said loan, and the balance shal' the day of , 1911, and may. be paid over from time to time as re- be cited as the "Board of Works quired upon the order ot the trustees ... ��_. .,��� __,���_,,���! ; by the City Treasurer to the several [is to whom moneys are payable. lng thereof shall receive the assent 7. This by-law shall take effect oni Stable Debenture By-law 1911. . ..,, .... 8. This by-law before tbe final pass-' persons to whom moneys are payable NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, J. FitzGerald Sargent, of London,England, Clerk in Holy OrdersJntends to apply for permission to purchase tha following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the N. E. end of Alpha lake, on the west side of the Pemberton Trail, thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence* west 40 chains, thence north 40 choirs to ro'nt cf commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated the 7th day of March, 1911. J. FITZGERALD SARGENT. R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent. s _*.��T fr~-**rr ~**~���* rnmiv ��� ***** . i a m*ss*a*****nam **w-f PAOB BIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911. IVI. L. Mixed Paints The kind ttal **��* VW h-.*l you hav* ht*t,n�� **.*, t*j*.--t. **t.v��t. Nothia$ IMfeM ttiSttts -1* 1** **'< of paia��. S��V:i.i ��-.- pwi "���>>*- it ��oi*** aU\��* **i am* />* Oat- tv had rt ���'.* ���aVi)f*Tr nM i* tally *�� Ortw <*t* fi<** Nl tt* aiosVtht-. ANDERSON & LUSBY City News You cannot get this but I can give you a Fire insurance policy at LOWEST RATES, one of the most im- portant features of which is the prompt manner of settle* ment in the event of loss. A. W. McLeod INSURANCE The choir of Holy Trinity cathedral will render Stalner's "CrjiclflriOB" on Qo��4 Fiiday evening, unaer the direction of Raymond Mackness. Por spring plants and cut flowers phone Davies and S.:n, Ho: Iste. Phone S9T. The regular meeting of tho I��cal Council of Women wlll.be held at thrw o'clock Monday afternoon ln the board of trade room. This morning the Firefly will be back again on duty, this being her flrst appearance since the accident of last Saturday when she was Jammed under the Lulu Island bridge. For up-to-date halrdresslng and manicuring, etc., call at Misses Purdy & Plester, rooms 520 Columbia! street. ** j At Central Park this afternoon :i football match will be played between teams representative of the Hast. Burnaby Rovers and the Central Park clubs. Kick-oft Is timed for three o'clock. | Lot on Eighth avenue, near Sixteenth street, $850; one-third cash,1 balance six and twelve months. White, Shiles & Co. ���"��� The ladies of Sixth Avenue Methodist church will hold a social and sale of work, the latter described as "The Seven Ages of Woman." this afternoon and evening. | Six lots on Nanaimo Btreet (upper side), $5000 for all, or wl.l sell separately; good terms. White, Shllej & Co. Rev. Mr. Reid, agent for the Blblo and Tract society, will preach at Olivet Baptist church tomorrow morning. In the evening Rev. Dr. Spencer, of the B. C. Local Option league, will speak. Mrs. M. Lester, of Vancouver, will hold a closing ball in St. Patrick's hall on Wednesday, April 26, fo: adults, and a "Flower Dance" for children in St. George's hall on Saturday, April 29. Good building lot on Hamilton street, Just off Twelfth street car line, $1050; terms to arrange. Whito, Shiles & Co. ** Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next tram office. Phone 310. M "Something for Christ" and "The True Test of the Religious Life" will be the sermon subjects at Knox church tomorrow. Two by-laws wlll be voted on to day in Burnaby, the object being to secure the authorization to ra'se money for school purposes. Piano tuning, work guaranteed, by resident tuner. P. R. Pearse, Telephone 694. P. O. Box 455. M .' ��� 4 fi OT Standing on the high banks of the Fraser, the view never can 1)3 obstructed. Large lawn, ornamental trees and shrubbery. The house Is built on solid brick and cement foundation; has nine rooms and basement with new furnace. Parlor, dining room and three bedrooms have fireplaces. Kvery bedroom has a clothes closet. Furniture is all new and comprises full solid cak and mahogany equipment for every room. Bedrooms are all furnished in solid oak dressers and stands an.l iron beds. Many other useful and ornamental articles. All floors are covered with carpet or inlaid linoleum. Walls and woodwork recently repapered and varnished. Furniture and furnishings new; cost $1400. May be purchased with or without furniture. Terms $3000 cash, 6 Per Cent. Interest, price on application. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Train leaves New Westminster for Vancouver: 5, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, 8 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. SUNDAY 8ERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every half hour until 11 p.m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE. Kxpress cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU I8LAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7I< and every hou:- thereafter up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction fo:- Stevesto.i. SUNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 ..m. and everv half hour thereafter up to 11 \> m. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Huntingdon only���Leave New Westminster 4:00 p.m. To Chilliwack���Leave New Westminster 9:00 a.m., 1:05 and 6:05 pm. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. UTA8USHED _j^ /"'MW.WMTt!) 1905 New Westminster VANCOUVER.', VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE. I .gBHSSwFS V*'' - 7," .'. _j__gaafci SAPPERTON Desirable lot near Brunette river, price $500, easy terms. 8-Roomed House, and Lot, Harvey street, $2,500. A snap at this price. CITY 6-Roomed House, and Lot in west end, price $3,500. $1000 cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. W. H. KEARY, Thompson Block Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone fi. 520 Columbia street acl mm NOTE CHANGE OF TIME Double Service Begins A ii 19 TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIP "PRINCE RUPERT" Sailing from Johnston's Wharf Ktwtlvp Au'll 3 wlll leave Vancouver at 12:0Q midnight Mon- dayOns!ead of 11:30 p.m., and run through to Stewart,stopping oniy 81 tSStSApril 8. will leave Vancouver a^ 12.00 mldnight Satur- . , ,���__i ���, ..__, nm for V ctorla and beattie. *%S?St!-fclW'SrtS Rupert for Port Simpson, Kincolith. for Refuse SS.8kldeg.te. Qoesn Charlotte-City. Pacofl. Lockeport, i J1a?a1dfttatom^oWil Points east. Including Detroit Lon- don Hamilton Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara lulls. New "Srt Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington, also to Great B. i ain Sd the Continent. All Li.ies. Lowest Rates. "No Trouble to Anower SSSXSM.TH, City Pa... and Ticket Agent Phone 7jjj L. V. oruce, oo^^^^^^co-;': Snice for stores warehouses and offices ln the proposed new Ovand Trunk Pacific building, foot of Main Street, wl be arranged H,aandvalcenand planned to B^���n". WhaT ** * Nicholson, Manager of Steamships, Johnson s Wharf. .0