*r<#\ i ^ APRS AHU PORT MANN SPECIALISTS. WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. volume o.jcttw��� "nt��w��i UStm NOW It T^E TIME TO GET YOUR LOT AT WHITE ROCK. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMIN8TER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENT8. MUCH WORK PLANNED FOR B. C. FISHERIES H. CUNNINGHAM OFFICIALLY A8SUME8 MANAGEMENT TODAY���HAS BEEN IN DOMINION SERVICE 8INCE 1883. There can hc no question that in appointing Frank H. Cumming. am to the important iiosltion of Chief Fisheries Inspector of the province, with headquarters In this city, the Dominion government has selected the right man for the right place. In future and hy institution of this office, much time will he saved, as countless knotty points will be settled hero first hand, instead of, as in the past, having to travel to far-off Ottawa for ensideration. All the work here wlll be carried out In precisely the same manner as obtains at tbe Fisheries department in the east. The department came to tlie conclusion that the Interests of tbe people would be better served by representation on the spot and with the services of one who knew fully the local conditions and it was because Mr. Cunningham had been twelve years coming and going from his eastern headquarters to this city that he was selected for the difficult position. As superintendent of flsh culture, FOUR MOKE VICTIMS OF SECHELT ARE KNOWN Total Number of Identified Is Now Fifteen���Several More Unkrown Found Watery Grave. Victoria, April 1.���The names of lifteen of the men wbo met death on the Sechelt disaster on Friday, March 24, are now known. The names of four men who took passage to Sooke barbor, seeking work at the railway camp, were learned yesterday. These were James William., T. Costello, Pete Peary and fit. Jones. Costello ie said to have a brother in Winnipeg. The othera are not known locally. This brings the total number of passengers to nine, and with the crew of six makes the Ifnowu dead fifteen. Tbere were several j^aaeengers on hoard the Sechelt whose names have- not been learned. GUNNER ALLAN WILL HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE CONVICTED MURDERER OF CAPT. ELLI8TON WILL BE GIVEN A NEW TRIAL���SUPREME COURT QUASHES FORMER SENTENCE. BASKETBALL. Two Columbian College to Play Games This Evening. Two basketball games will be played at Columbian college this evening, V. A. C. teams being tbe visitors. There will be no charge for admittance. The College teams: First team���GuardB, Priest, Drainey, oen- tre, Ferguson; forwards, McArtuh, Kenny. Second team���Guards, Mar- rison STATISTICS SHOW PROGRESS Of CITY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . Swenceski; centre. Hoult: for- the new official enters upon his mani- wards, Place, Brown, McRae, of the fold duties thoroughly equipped for J college, will referee, the task on hand. May 3, 1883, saw I Next Friday Columbian college will the landing of Mr. Cunningham on play against the Vancouver Y. M. C. the eastern seaboard from his home! A., coast champions. This is ex- town of Beccles, Suffolk, England, but pected to be the hast basketball game it was with no Idea of entering a posi-' of the season. tlon which has since been liis life | '��������� work, that he, a day after his arrival, visited a friend of a friend of his parents on a Boclal call. So impressed was the newly found guest���an employee in the government service��� with the young man that he asked him to call again and the result was that on August 15 of the same year be entered upon his first and last post. Practically twenty-eight years in one position is a long term, but talking to Mr. Cunningham yesterday, that gentleman said he had not appreciated the flight of time, so comfortable had he been under the regime of the government, and at the same time so deeply had he become engrossed in his calling. What W.il Be Done Heie. When all arrangements are completed, nnd this will be Inside two weeks, there will be no fewer than eleven flsh breeding establishments In this province, the principle being at Harrison lake, which will be capable or carrying thirty million salmon eggs; Pemberton, with a like capacity: Shuswap lake, ten million; River Inlet twelve millions and others which are graded down to a capacity of from five to eight, millions. The department has Just completed a new hatchery for the sporting varieties, such as rainbow, cut-throats, steelheads, Atlantic salmon and eastern brook trout. This will be tho Ottawa, April 1,���The supreme court of the Dominion yesterday hooded down its decision in the case of Hex. vs. Allan, coin let ed of having murdered Capt. Elliston, at Esquimau barracks, Victoria, last August. The appeal was allowel and the conviction quashed. A new trliij lias been ordered for Gunner Allan ou the ground that important evidence^ which under the circumstances was' Jnadmisaable, was put iu by the crown and thla evidence may have influenced the verdict of the Jury and caused the accused substantial wrong. Gunner Allan has been under sentence of death for some months xow, two postponements of the execution | having been granted. BRYCE DISCUSSES TREATY WITH KNOX BRITI8H AMBASSADOR AND U. S. 8ECRETARY IN JOINT CONFERENCE OVER POINTS OF PROPOSED PEACE PACT. Washington, April 1.���James Bryce, British ambassador, yesterday afternoon held a conference with . . S Sec- retary Knox legaidlng the proposed arbitration treatv between the United States und Great Britain. The negotiations are still in an the discussion stage, i.ut so tar no hitc.i has been encountered. This treaty, the forerunner of many others of its kind, s to he presented to the world .as u model for lesseu- Ing strife among the nations, if It receives the approval of the United States Senate EDMONTON NOT READY TO EMBARK IN GAS BUSINESS REVENUE MENTS PROVE ITY OF COLLECTING DEPART- HAVE FIGURES TO CONTINUED PR03PER- WESTMINSTER. That good times and prosperity remain the rule ln this city and district at' the present time ls clearly shown by tbe monthly statistics compiled by the Land Registry, customs and Buildings Inspector's offices for the month ending yesterday. In the customs for March the figures were: Chief port, $27;iil-1.23, as against $23, 826.86 same month last year. Outports, $10,4(13.90, us aguinst $7028.49 same month last year. The above shows there is a total balance of $12,456.79 in favor of the month conclude! yesterday as compared to 1910. During the month 1131 flrst season's operations on Cowlchan j applications^ wer# made to the Land lake and in a few days time a largo consignment of Atlantic salmon and eastern trout eggs will be landed here from the fisheries in the east, word to that effect having been received in this city yesterday Registry offices, this being an in crease of 256 over tlie same month last year. The fees naturally show a huge Increase the year-old figures being March, 1910, $i,92S,70; March, 1911, $8447.93. ln the month Just ' the fees for which amounted to $114. j 75. ADVOCATES DIVORCE AS AN AIO TO HAPPY DOMES The question of the department hav-1 closed, Building Inspector Turnbull lng a representative has been under | issued 100 permits, the estimated consideration for the past three or j total cost of which Is $113,125.50, and four years and owing to the rapid development of,fhe deep sea and northern fisheries of the province it was generally .decided to put into effect the request many times made, that the B. C. fisheries, now amongst the most Important of the Dominion, be represented by an officer who was not only conversant with the district, but who was ln close touch with the policies and conditions obtaining at Ottawa. Appointment Dates From Today. Mr. Cunningham officially enters upon his duties today, although he he has heen here for several days getting in touch with local conditions and requirements. C. B. Sword, who has been Fisheries Inspector here for many years, has resigned from the service, but will remain ln the office until the end of April, In order to assist ln clearing up the business of the flscal year. Many Changes Since 1883. When Mr. Cunningham took office under the government the appropriation was In the neighborhood of $40 000, whilst last season the sum Northern City Decides Not to Go in for Municipal Plant���May Purchase in Twenty-flve Years. Edmonton, March 31.���The, industrial committee of the city council has decided to grant a gas franchise to the International Heating and Lighting company, of Cleveland, Ohio. The decision of the committee was reached after several months of negotiating and after the question of municipal ownership and operation of a gas works had been thoroughly investigated. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee and the city commissioners, including the public utilities commissioner, A. V. Bouillon, this city's $10,- 000 expert, that a franchise s ould r.�� granted to a private corporation in preference to the Attell Outpoints Burns. New York, April 1.���Abe Attell featherweight champion, clearly outpointed Frankle Burns, of New York. In ten roi'nHs here l-iit nlgiit. Twice Burns took length? oounts. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER IS CAUGHT IN LUMBER CAMP Young Man Named Hodson, Suspected of getting Away With $3000, Is Now In the Toils. Vancouver, April 1.���The provincial police yesterday arrested a young man named Hodson, at the request of the Royal North West Mounted Police.. Hodson was working up the coast in one of the Hastings Sawmill company's lumber camps. The charge against tne prisoner i�� one of embezzlement, it being alleged that be gut away witu ove,' $3000 from a bank i-i Weyburn. A H. N. W. AL P. man will escort mm bacK to We/umu, leaving here u>oay. LIVING-IN SYSTEM fOR JUNIOR CLERKS NEW BANK OF COMMERCE PREMISES IN THIS CITY WILL HAVE SLEEPING QUARTERS FOR EMPLOYEES. Although tne living-ln system Is to a large extent tabooed in the old country, as the restrictions on the employees of the commercial houses running this class of lodging are so severe, the same cannot be said of the first of the living in business establishments in this city to give to their staff comfortable rooms, sleey- Ws Limitation of Armaments. LITTLE LAD WALKS TWO MILES WHILE ASLEEP Combined Case of Somnabullsm and Nightmare���Boy Under Illusion Robbers Were Near. I ing, sitting and recreation, on a scalo j which borders on the almost lavish. t The directors of the Bank of Corn- Berlin, March 31.���The Kele.ista. , j merce in the Dominion rule 236 by a large majority, today rejected the j olTices and of this number no lea* . ociaiisi motion culling on the gov-1 than 135 have heen built so that am- ernment to tane immediate steps I pie accommodation, so far as sleeping leading to an International agreement | apartments are concerned, would bo concerning universal limitation of j provided for the members ot thn- ra> armaments and the abolition of tlm ispective branch. When the Wosimlu-- right of capture at sea." iter branch at the corner of ��. ith and' Columbia became too small for ihe^ Hilnky Disk Plans. I steadily Increasing business and Chicago, March 31.���"Hlnky Dink" newer and larger premises were- Kenna is planning to vote 3000 fraud- settled upon, the flrst thing remem ulent ballots at next Tuesday's elec- bered by those at the head ot the tion, accft-jiing to a statement made concern was the accommodation for today by Charles E. Merriam, Repub- the clerical hands and it is a safe pro- lican eundi. ate for ma>or. Merriam ' phesy that there is no other house ou also declared that Carter Harrison, this coast which can hope to rival the the Democratic candidate, controlled quarters which will be occupied by the election commissioners. Socialists the young money handlers and book- tnriftv t��lnlmtarl ��hot tl,*.., .......1.* ��>��� ���' * today claimed that they would poll 75,000 votes. Perth, March 31���Robbie Smith, the eight year old son of James Smith, Lanark township, got up in his sleep about 2:30 the other morning, placed a chair to the kitchen window and effected liis exit from, the house by I breaking the window pane. He walked about two miles In his bare, feet with only a nightshirt on and in this condition reached the home of John McKittrlck, where he knocked at the door and was admitted j FINANCIERS FORM BIG MONEY TRUST keepers when the block is completed. There and Here. In many of the larger cities over the herring pond, and where the living-ln system is in vogue and especially London, Glasgow, Manchester and Liverpool, tliose who are com* pelled to occupy the rooms and more- often than not, very poor rooms at that, are called upon to pay for this, from their small weekly salary, this invariably being deducted by the astute cashiers. ' In countless deparr- B^_^^_^^^^B^B^B^B^B^I^I^|K ment houses in Loudon, rules are laid f.'OCKEFELLER AND THE KUHN down with a strictness that makes It I hard to believe that Britons wouU LOEB INTERE8T8 PLAN CON- Btand for the treatment meted out TROL OF BANKING BUSINESS and t,le t,me was n0t so Ver)' IoDg TROL OF banking Buaiivt5>8>. ^ indignaUon raeetings were ^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� held in order, to have PIERPONT MORGAN, JOHN D. ^W^A^^^^^^^t^! thtais'Aanp* city una<_rtn-eb tat areata, are pianolas; to force will not only have psJMlal roams at This city 1* to have the right to the house, that.he waa alone, antl .t|_u the small banks and trust com- their disposal, but there will be> so this clt/ baa* ^s��* ������ M purchase at the end of twenty-flve years and every flve years thereafter. The maximum price was fixed at $1.65 per thousand cubic feet, the fact that tbis city is underlaid with an unlimited coal supply helped the com was up tei bim to set out ot tbe way as quickly aa possible. panles in -the country out ot business.1 charge for these and many ot tha Their purchase of the Bank of Com- extras, such as hot baths, washing. merce, the Equitable Trust and other' etc. The origin of the idea with tho Turks and Rebels Fight. | companies is taken as the flrst blow j directors of the Commerce bank was Constantinople, March 31���Albanian in the campaign. | thought out as a means to save Junior rebels and Turkish troops from Saron-1 The ostensible purpose of the coir, clerks who were earning, at the start ���viJ ., :*:\-t m Magazine Postal Rates. Washington, March 31.���President Lowell, of Harvard university, accepted today membership with Justice Hughes and Lawrence Maxwell to compose a committee to investigate the proposed increase in magazine postal rates. mittee to secure this price, which is ica are reported there today in frag-j bination's move, Wall street believes, of their career, small salaiies and who considered a very favorable initial' " """ * * " figure. The agreement between the city and company will be submitted to the ratepayers in tlie course of a few weeks. t^.. mentaryaespatc.es to hav^e fought a | will be to prevent scandals in the J could"notVellI a'fford to p"ay7or7ooms". big battle in Northern Albania. In- banking world, but the real purpose '" terruption to the telegraph so far has j ft is said, is the formation of a money prevented the getting of any ��letaij3 trust to dominate the country and to of the engagement. MADER FAMILY IS NO LONGER UNITED BAND Increase In Separation Shows Mere Strength of Mind in Women, Says Sociologist. Kansas City, March 31.���No chance exists to retard the rapidly increasing divorce rate by ric-e lobulation, according to J. F ' ychtenborger, instructor in sociok at the University of Pennsylvania. "Understand me, I Co ns.: sympathize with the divorce conditions as tbey exist In this country 'oday." Dr. Lychtenberger said. "I deplore tbem, Worthy Objects. ^^^^ In many of the larger eastern cities ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� where tl'is banking house haa gobble up the proposed central bank.! branches, when a Junior is risen :t i FInanclers 8��y tpday that only prompt step higher In the financial ladder ho Crop Failures Close Bank. j action by the government can prevent vacates his rooms and these are taken Washington, March 31.���The First -the, scheme agoing through. [by the incoming Junior and so on. It National bank of Thayer, Kas., with I Morgan, Kuhn-Loeb and Rockefeller has been found that this method not a capital of $25,000, was closed today are known to have formed a "gentle- j only makes the erstwhile Juniors, and a national bank examiner has man's agreement" after the 1907,1 work hard for rise In pay, but is the been placed in charge. Crop failures panic. As a result Morgan gobbled | means whereby those who have had in southern Kansas and Oklahoma j four banks when the Northern bank are reported to be the cause of the of New York went to the wall. Since I condition of the institution. AD ADDS TO ASSETS DY BEATING BUTCHER BOY but my study and investigation of tho a,ara,, .. - _ of subject lead me to conclude that thero $300,000 was spent, this showing that is no remedy ln legislation. We have the department has more than moved plenty of laws on the subject already, with the times. In 1883, the total j A uniform divorce law for all the number of hatcheries in the Dominion' states might aid in dividing property- was thirteen, whilst today there are interests when huBband and wife fortyi-flve. Since 11896 tjier 'citlture separate, but lt would not diminish work throughout the Dominion has the number of divorces, been greatly Increased untll today it I "Nor do I believe in severe divorce stand at the head of the list pf world's' laws, making it extremely difficult li) schools. obtain legal separation. That there are many complex ques- "I believe we have more hanpy tlons connected with the close season homes today than we ever had, and I for the different varieties of salmon, | believe the increase in the divorce rebels in Lower California, will which questions are not in accord rate is the cause of it. The fact that willing to negotiate, with the views of those engaged in! the divorce rate has Increased doci ' n********** Modern a Insurrecto Leaders Commence to Chafe Under Troubles that Follow Warfare In Mexico. San Antonio, March 31.���Premature publication of reports that President Diaz has agreed to treat with the Mexican insurgents is believed here today to be responsible for the delay in the peace negotiations. As Diaz refused to negotiate publicly with "the outlaws," it is believed all future moves will he secret, but that the president will send envoys to Chihuahua to present proposals to Madero. There ls no concealment here that there is friction among the members of the Madero family. Francisco Madero, sr., is anxious to sa.e his property. His Neuvo Leon bank at Monterey ls suffering through the insurrection and his department store in the same city has been closed by the government. The elder Madero is unpopular with the rebels who assert that he is but lukewarm in their cause. To add to the difficulties of those who seek peace It is said to be uncertain that Magon, the leader of the be then he and bis allies have gained control of the Bank of Commerce, and notwithstanding denials, financiers here assert there Is no doubt that the huge funds of the Equitable are also In the power of the clique. The probable reason given for the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ secrecy of the big money interests re- j garding the Equitable deal is that the ~~ I incoming Democratic congress may Welgast, With Welsh Watching, Wai-' attempt to curb the money trust. It is reported that Attorney General 1 the rooms free may inculcate the saving habit. FOUND NO OBJECTION TO PACT IN SIX WEEKS' TOUR lops Westerner���Antonio Admits Adolph's Ability. WIckersham plans to recommend the passage of a federal law against banking combines and so-called "gentleman's agreements," and it is known ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ that Democratic leaders are consider Yesterday evening in San Fran- j ing an investigation of the whole sub cisco, and before a huge gathering, ject. for whom more respect should have | Preparatory to open war, the bank- been shown, Lightweight Adolph Woi gast met, played with, an.l eventually beat up Antonio La Grave, known to a small section of the sporting public as the "Idol of Butcher Town." Why, no one seems just quite to W. P. Hinton, General Passenger Agent of G. T. P., Finds Western. People Favor Reciprocity. Gustavo Madero denied today a re- Winnipeg, March 31.���A six weeks' tour through Western Canada and down the Pacific slope as far aa Southern California without fin .ling a ing interests have retained James'single man with any valid objection Beck, a former attorney general, to to reciprocity other than sentiment, look out for their Interests. I jS the record of W. P. Hinton, general It is reported that the department I passenger agent of the Grand Trunk of justice has evidence at hand show- Pacific railway, who reCarned thla lng the New York clearing house's morning, know. Jack Wel3h, who acted as the dictatorial methols and it ft believed I Mr. Hinton, of course, takes an ab- third man in the ring, wa3 advised probable that the testimony of Joseph I solute stand on the question and told by a section of the crowd to stop the Robin, looter of the Northern Bank the reporter just what he experienced, native son from being further mal- of New York, as to the way he was "This talk," he said, "about the fruit treated when the bout had gone but forced to the wall, wlll be a part of growing industry ln British Columbia half way into the fourth round, dur- the federal campaign against the Mor- being killed by the pact does not seeni gan, Rockefeller and Kuhn-Loeo pro- to be consistent with fact, for there ject of grabbing the whole financial is a great movement now and will be control of the country. j a greater movement of the fruit men r��/%B-r.���>7T��r��^ t. ^^~.7a~ZZ \ot Southern California to the fruit PORTUGUESE ELECTIONS 'valleys of British Columbia, partico- TO BE HELD IN MAY iarly the skeena river district The -~-������ ! pact is inciting immigration to a very Badajos, March 31���That the Portu- great extent ani ls Interesting tho which Anty had sought for peace on the canvas. This is the same Jack Welsh who permitted Billy Papke to play sixteen rounds with old-timer Thomas in the same city, as the joke of last night, and ln the previous contest (?) Welsh also disregarded the appeals of the fans who had had, as yesterday those whose duties take them to the crei -_____^_^^^^^^^^^^^ Fisheries officers, but that Superin- it means that women have become Madero, has been captured by the fed tendent Cunningham wlll look into stronger in mind and character, an I, erals and sift the matter to a stlsfactory | have thrown off the yoke of depend- canclusion there need be no fear. , ence that attended their unhappy mar- |riaee condition. "Law. neither encourages nor die- Is- a social con- nieee i'ovisional .overnment finally Americans ln Canada^ to a greater de- enough to show them which was the has decided on May 14 for holding the gree than ever before, better man. Wolgast did not add to national elections, was intimated to- "I was all the way down the Pacific his reputation last night even if he day. Already the elections had been coast interesting the Americans in did to his wad. The result was a postponed four times, but the cabinet Canada and I have discovered that the foregone conclusion and whatever now believes that the monarchist coast people of the States, while par- hone the alleged Idol's patrons may plans have little chance at the polls ticularly attracted by the fruit val- have cherished was shattered when and that the elections may be held leys of British Columbia, will not come to the Prairie provinces. Tha colonization of central British Columbia is going ahead at a very rapid pace and there are large numbers ot ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ settlers moving northward from the " ; | western states, particularly Southern Coming to Vancouver. California. ��� _ ----.-,-,... ���.,... _., . ..._ Winnipeg, March 31.���John Ander-i "While out west I was surprised at around tbe wrecked battleship Maine neering, unless lt was to prove to the son, who is leaving this city to reside the number of British capitalists I completed, preliminaries to the task sceptics thai there are still thousands in Vancouver, B.C., was presented discovered throughout the rvi^frv the business is readily gathered by j not mean that immorality has a in- port that Draullo Hernandez, who /is' after- but a few seconds exchanges safely. creased. It means just the opposite j bearing peace proposals to Francisco j the "lemen" showed the fear signals, The present cabinet has the country Raising the "Maine." ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Havana, March 31.���With the work happy conclusion a bout that showed on the caissons of ��� the cofferdam neither skill or cleverness in engl which he continued to fly until after entirely under military domination being to a pulp, the seconds of and Is using troops aggressively for the aforesaid "lemon" threw the repressive measures. j towel Into the ring and brought to a j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* Col. Tisdale Dead. M Simcoe, Ont., April 1.���Colonel Tis- j courages divorce. It dale, formerly member of parliament' dition apart from the law. , ��� ��� ^ . - - �� -t j^ for South Norfolk, died last night, "A higher Ideal of marriage must of pumping out the water from tho of suckers in the "1915 city," who will with a ��Old locket by the Knights of looking over the tervitoi- se c .:;:j| a���e(j 76 ��� be taught before a cure is effected." vessel were started today. " ������ wi'�� ����� ��m w�� ��� t����� m Pvthina iode�� last nleht. tr**- inv<,atmM(�� fall for any old fake or frame up. Pythias lodge last night. for investment.1 / ��� l> PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. 8ATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. KELLINGTON & HENDRY FOURTH street and Eighth avenue" very fine lot; only $650. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | FIFTH STREET���Lot between Sixth WANTED���TWO CARPENTERS AT j and Seventh avenues. Price $975. the Walsh Sash & Door Factory for | ' rough work. Wants SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs D, ^^^^^^^^^^^ home on Monday after a delightful month's trip in California. lands, dated December 14th, 1907, and made by Davis Whitmore Elliott as vendor, and Pi eston Daniel Dixon and K. M. Severson (otherwise known a* Charles Siverson), as purchasers. c f������io -.i..-..��I The amoui/t of the Judgment under a. Curtis returned i ..,_.,. ", , , ,1, , ��.,,,��� ar. -._.,_u.��... ! which this sale is held is for $4949.80, together with Interest at 5 per cent. the 13th day of WANTED���A GIRL TO TAKE CARE of child in afternoons. Apply Mrs. | V. H. Eickhoff, 234 Second street.! FOURTH STREET���Near Durham, lot facing west. Price $875. Mr. Harry McMartin, who has been ill lor some time in Victoria, is beliii; welcomed back by his many friends. Mrs. A. W. Gray left on Sunday for WANTED���A GIRL TO ASSIST IN in general housework. Apply 129 Third avenue. THREE West End lots on Montreal street. Price $575 each, $75 cash- balance monthly. A chunc# to get j a lengthy visit to the old countrv good property on easiest terms. ^^^^^^��� WANTED ��� TWO APPRENTICE boys to learn the engineering and machinist trade. Apply at tha Schaake Machine Works, Limited. WANTED ��� EXCAVATING, FENC- ing, sidewalks and geneial contracting. Gust Melin, 1016 Third ave-. nue. j WANTED���YOUNG WOMAN, APPLY j to Royal City Dye Works. WANTED TO RENT���FURNISHED house, flve or six rooms. Must b? close In or near car line. Write, giving price and particulars, "Careful," Daily News office. WANTED���YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE care of two small children. Apply 307 Carnarvon street. i LARGE double corner, Eighth avenue, West End; superb location. Price $2300; good terms. No. 218. MONTREAL STREET���Three nice lots, only $500 each. The only $500 lots left ln this locality. No. 210 AVENUE corner and Fourteenth 66x150. Price ' No. 214. EIGHTH street, $1250. HOUSE on Agnes street; six-room modern; lovely view. This is going cheap. Enquire at once. No. 82. MODERN bungalow .close in; eight rooms, furnace, etc., price $5000. No. 71. NEW house, Seventh avenue west, near carline; a dandy home. Price $3650. No. 83. WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY FOR KELLINGTON & HENDRY real estate office. Apply Diamond & Corbould, Lavery block. LITTLE You can a YVestmlnster Mill Co. OUR SHINGLES ARE I better than is necessary lay theoi cheaper. They make better roof. ' Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Northern Crown Bank Block. Columbia Street Entrance. Phone 680. New Westminster per annum from August, ^H 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 191U, against Preston Daniel Dixon and Charles Siverson in favor of James R. Webster for $1949.80. And further take notice this sale is 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. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^B A. B. POTTENGER. Mr. and Mrs. w" J. McQuarrie re-! Dl8t,lct ��eKl8trar- turned on Tuesday from a fortnights T- J- Armstrong, Sheriff, County of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, of Chilli-' wack, are the guests of Mrs. G. IJ Brymner. Mr. Drysdale, of San Francisco, who haa been the guest of friends in town for some time, has left for his home. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Foster, of Nicola, is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Corbould. 3HICAC0 MERCHANT MAKES STATEMENT. yter Spending Thousands of Dollars and Consulting the Most Eminent Physicians, He Was Desperate. CHICAGO, ILLS.-Mr. J. G. Becker, of 134 Van Buren St., a well-known wholesale dry goods dealer, states as follows: "I have had catarrh for more than thirty years. Have tried everything on earth and spent thousands of dollars for other medicines and with physicians! without getting sny lasting re* lief, and can say to you that I ; have found Peruna the only rem- 1 edy that has cured me pei* 1 manently. \ "Peruna has also cured my wife of catarrh. Sho always keeps It in the house for sn sttack of cold, which it invariably cures Ul a very short time." Ltd. Call 860. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Bucklin. HOLE, BARRISTER,]. 610 Columbia Telegraph. J. P. HAMPTON solicitor and notary, .street. Over C. P. R COT FOR SALE���SIX ROOMED tage on full size lot, 50 yards from city car, Sapperton, $2600; one- third cash, balance to arrange. Apply J. . R. Simpson, 1406 Tenth avenue, city. FOR SALE���ONE ACRE BLOCK IN West End, close to cutoff. For price apply to A. D. McRae, 52S Ash street. FOR SALE���FIVE-PASSENGER Automobile, 30-35 horsepower, in good running order. Apply at the Schaake Machine Woi��ks, Limitad. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. CORNER LOT, one block off the Columbia street car line, at a two- >ears-ago price, $650. stay in Kamloops. �� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Russell are ex- I pected back today from their wedding trip. ��� ��� * Mr. Peter Cotton has been transferred to the staff of the Bank of Montreal in Summerland, and left for that place on Monday. ��� ��� �� Miss Marlon Martin spent the week end in Vancouver the guest of Miss Leighton. ��� ��� ��� Dr. and Mrs. Hosomer, who have heen spending the winter at the Kussell, leave for St. Paul the first of next week. ��� ��� ��� Mr. Jim Walker came home from Victoria on Friday for his Easter holidays. ��� ��� . Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of California, I are tlie guests of Mrs, Henry Doyle. Terms of Sale, Cash. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL t\ ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 8lxth Street. Phone 567. NEW WESTMINSTER ^^ B.C. WATER NOTICE. I Mrs. F. W. Howay and her little �� ������"daughter, and Mrs. Watson, of Lady- THREE LOTS on a corner, one block Hmilll) left on SatUrday for an ex- from the Sixth street line in Burna-1 tended trip to England and the con- by, cleared, $1200. I tinent. NEW SEVEN ROOM modern and pretty home, half block from Sixth street car line. Mose in, in Burnaby, on two 50x120 foot lots, all cultivated, $2600. TWO 44-foot lots, half block from j large number of her friends ar a most The friends of Mrs. Morris, of Vernon, will be sorry to hear she is ill in the Banff sanatorium. Notice is hereby given that an application will he made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the Burnaby division of New Westminster district. (a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant, Alfred W. McLeod, insurance agent, New Westminster, li. C. (b) The name of the lake, stream or source lit unnamed, the description is) unnamed stream flowing through district lot 85, In a northerly direction into Deer lake; ic) The point of diversion, ahout one chain from the houndary of district lot 92; (d) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second), one miner's inch; (e) The character cf the proposed works, none; (F) The ! premises on which the water is to be use (described same), portion of district, lot 86; (g) The purposes for which the water is to he used, domes tic and Irrigation purposes, ih) if fo.- irrigation describe the land intended j to be Irrigated, giving acreage, two i aad. one half acres, more or less, sandy hillside: (I) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes Fruit Boxes Satisfaction Guaranteed Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT 18 NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOP. OUR LISTS. Sixth street car line on Eighth avenue, each $000. THREE LOTS, two corners and inside, high view property, fronting on the Twelfth stieet car line, within city limits, $3000; one third cash. FOR SALE���IN 10, 15 AND 20 ACRE blocks, or more to suit purchaser, facing on Yale road, near Coast Meridian road. Price $160 per acre. "Easy terms. A. fi, C, Dally News of Agriculture, to undertake an in-1 vestigation of the Sheep Industry! "* " With a view i to Its encouragement and ���development, will hold meetings in | British Columbia as follows: Kamloops City Hall, Monday, April 3rd, at 2 p. m.; New Westminster City Hall. Tuesday, April 4th, at 2:30 p. m.; Victoria City Hall, Thursday,1 April Oth, at 2 p. m. I All persons Interested in the Sheep Industry are cordially invited to at-i Afmd. ���flics 'Phone 115. Barn 'Phone 187 Columbia Street. Baggage delivered promptly 3�� any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TP AM DEPOT. IN THE MATTER OF THE JUDGMENTS ACT. Between James R. Webster and Alexander Webster, Plaintiffs, aud Preston Daniel Dixon and Charle3 Siverson, Defendants. Take notice that on Monday, April 10, 1911, at the hour of two thirty in j tbe afternoon, there will be sold by public auction at the office of the Sheriff of '.he County of Westminsto-, at the Court House. New Westminster, B. C, the interest of Preston Daniel Dixon and Charles Siverson, the Judgment debtors, under a certain judgment in ictvor of Jame3 R. Web-! ster and Alexander C. Webster, in the east half of :be 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 j for sale of the hereinbefore described i PHILLIPS' Specials for Today Men's strong tweed working pants $1,50 H. B. K. buckskin cloth shirts. Anew one if it rips, $1.25 Extra special men's tweed suits, bought to sell at $18.00, $15.00 Men's tweed suits, good tweed, good looking, good wearing. $8.00 Boy's light tweed suits, air sizes, $3.00 Peabody's Overalls, Jackets and Gloves M. J. Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C . ***** ��,��MMH�� for pay- expenses connected with the issuance eight thousand five hundred <$��0J0Oi (b) the urovls'ona of that aet rpmp, ment of principal, making together of the said loan, aud the balance shall dollars, an I to cause the same to be the sum of $5117.25 for tlie term of be paid over from time to time as re- placed in the Royal Hank of Canada fifty (50) years for the payment of quired upon the order of the trustees in the City of New Westminster to the Interest and repayment of the by tlie city treasurer to the several the credit of the said Corporation for principal of the said loan as herein- persons to whom moneys are payable, the purpose and with the objects This By-law Bhall take eifect on above set forth and to Issue any num day of , 1911, and may ber of debentures of the said Cor- mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and that A. Q. Moore has heen appointed returning officer to take the vote of such elec tore, with the usual powers ln that behalf. By order ot the Council. J. W. WEART, Reeve. A. G. MOORE, Acting Clerk. lng public schools in cities and rural, THE CORPORATION OF THE CIT* after mentioned And whereas the rateable the municipalities shall apply thereto, and such territory, for all school purposes, [ shall be deemed to be united to suca municipal school district, and all property situated ln such territory, shall be liable to assessments for school OF NEW WESTMINSTER. By-law No. NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C BRANCH SIS Columbia Street whole raieuuie uie u��y oi , i��ii, sua may uer oi ueoentures of the said Cor- property of the said city according to be cited as the "Public School Deben- poratlon to the sum of elaht thnnaanrf 1 L_iri^avl ������m�� ���.���.���>.. -���j . the last revised assessment roll there- ture By-law, 1911." ��� | five hundred ($8500.00) dol hns In th! h?Z ��tint ..Tf Z" L 1 of is $7,249,010. 8. This By-law before the final I v/hole In accordancewittto? ��MiS? M.Vh^ii!L?��n7l��!J��! ! And ^ereas to provide for the pay-'pass.ng thereof shall receive the as- clpa. Causes Act.'Mn sums'as may' i'd city town ofrura munSX' I ment of the interest and the creation sent of the electors of the said city be required, but not less than five in? tatototo4w toT ����*$**%. I of a sinking fund for the payment of ln manner required by law. hundred ($500.00) dollars each or aV ' the principal of said loan ft will be Received the assent of tbe electors equivalent expressed in pounds sterl- ; necessary to levy a special annual on the day of , 1911. ing of tbe United Kingdom of Great rate sufficient to raise the said sum Reconsidered and finally passed ln Britain and Ireland at a value or of $5117.25, the amount to be assess- open council the day of , $4 86% to the pound sterling, as mar ed annually on the whole of the rate- 1911. j be required, the said debentures to bo able land comprised within the saidl City Clerk. Mayor, sealed with the corporate seal and to city. )���'���_, ., ' T Iby ��'8ned by the Reeve and Clerk. Now therefore the municipal coun- j Take notice that the above ls a true 2. The debentures shall bear in- ell of the corporation of the City of copy of the proposed by-law upon terest at a rate not exceeding **_ per New Westminster enacts as follows: | which the vote of the municipality centum per annum, payable half-year 1. lt shall be lawful far the Mayor; will be taken at the following places, ly on the day of and the of the said city to raise by way ofj viz.: day of respectively rn loan from any person or persons, body I The Council Chamber, City Hall; each and every year during the cur- or bodies corporate who may be will- No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 rency of the said debentures or anv lng to advance the same upon the Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the of them, credit of the debentures hereinafter 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. **/ THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. By-law No. A By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of 195,000.00 for Public School purposes. Whereas the Board of School Trustees of the City of New Westminster in pursuance of the powers granted to them by Section 42 of the "Public Schools Act 1905," as re-enacted by Section 32 of the "Public Schools Act 1905, Amendment Act 190G," havo 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 incurred by the board. And whereas the said estimate of such special or extraordinary expenses for public school purposes is the sum of ninety-five thousand dollars ($95,000.00) according to the statement foliowir^p: School site in north central part of the city $12,000.00 School building on above site 40,000.00 School building at Sapperton 40,000.00 School building at Queens- mentioned a sum not exceeding $95, 000.00 and to cause tbe same to be paid Into the treasury of the said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. lt shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures of the said corporation of the City of New Westminster to be made not exceeding ln the whole the sum of $95,000.00 ln sums as may be required, but not less than $100.00 each, or an equivalent expressed ln pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, at a value ot 4.806 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 lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures shall be payable on the First day of July, 1961, at such place or places as the council of the said corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof and shall bear interest at tbe rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable half yearly on the First day of January and the First day of July 3. The said debentures as to principal and Interest shall be payable a', any branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in Canada or tbeir agents in the City of London, England, and as to principal tbe debentures shall ba made payable at tbe end of forty MU) years at tbe farthest from the day hereinafter mentioned for this by-law , to take effect, and shall have coupons By-law to enable the Corporation of attached to them for the i aymeut of *h_ r>i-��-i-�� s as.. ������ -���- ���'��� ������ - CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. By-law No. 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 In pursuance of the powers granted to tbem by Section 42 of the "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re-enacted by Section 32 of the "Pub- He 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 incurred by the board. 4. There shall be raised and levied annually by a special rate sufficient therefor on all tbe rateable land within the limits of the said municipality tbe sum of eighty-five ($86.00) dollars for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures, and the sum of three hundred and sixty ($360.00) dollars 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 tbe Board of School cipality" shall be construed and ap-. Trustees of toe City of New Westmln- ply accordingly. | ster in pursuance of the powers And whereas lt will be necessary to granted to them by Section 42 of tbe raise annually by special rate tbe sum, "Public Schools Act 1905," as re-enact- of eight hundred dollars ($800.00) ed by Bectlon 32 of the "Public principal und the sum of three thous- Schools Act 1906, Amendment Act and four hundred and twenty dollars 1906," bave caused to be prepared ($3420.00) Interest, making together a and laid before the municipal council total amount annually of four a detailed estimate of the sums re- thousand two hundred and twenty dol- quired to meet such special or eztra- lars ($4220.00) for the term of forty ordinary expenses wbicb may be (40) years for the repayment of the legally Incurred by the board, said loan and Interest thereon as here-1 And whereas the said estimate of lnafter mentioned. sucb special or extraordinary ex- And whereas the net value of the Penses for public school purposes la whole rateable land in the sail muni-.016 ���um ot seventy-five thousand dol- clpallty (Including district lot one Ufmi.<*76'����_'00) for the bu,ldln8 ��>' a hundred and seventy-two (172) as be-, HIfhSchool. fore recited) according to the last re-1 ^ whereas It Is necessary to raise vised assessment io 1, amounts to ten tbe required sum to defray the above million four hundred and eighty-six expenditure upon the credit of the thousand eight hundred and ninety- municipality. five dollars ($10.48(5.195.00). L *** whereas it will be necessary And whereas to provide for the pay- to "����� """*"y.b* **���cM rate tn�� ment of the Interest and the creation ���um ���* W��6.00 for payment of ln- of a sinking fund for tne payment of ter����t "_fd tbe �������� ��f ��6,M-91 tor P����- the principal sum of seventy-six thous-1 "?ent ��r pI,n_cAp'^,m?kln|!L toset*��er and dollars ($76,000.00) it wlll bei** ������_�����< *4039-9! f<" the term of necessary to levy a special annual rate sufficient to raise the sum of four thousand two hundred and twenty dollars ($4220.00), the amount to be calculated annually on the whole of the rateable land comprised within ___..__ , _ _, - --- ���_- the municipality. Be it therefor en- * **��� S^SKS ��B8e"mellt acted by the Reeve and Council .jf thereof I. $7,249,010.00. And whereas to provide for fifty (60) years for the payment of the Interest and repayment of the principal of toe said loan as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the whole ratepable property of the said City according roll for toTDavmpn ���f /. T* .do,I\r" the said Corporation of Burnaby In* ��� *��"���� ����� P���'"* 'or toe rate aforesT.d to tl���*���*} &t the ��Pen counc11 assembled as follows, ^m^ �� ��!* ��"*���'���* ����<�� the crea- rate aforesaid to become due on Mmeiv. i tion of a sinking fund for the payment ^^^^^^^^^^^^ payment . ,._���_. ... _ ,. i of the principal of said loan It will be 1. It shall be lawful for the Reeve namely: such debentuies during the currency thereof, the said special rate to be in!*,,' r" Jl""',' IT.!"".!1", ����'"������ necessary to levy a special annual Ann ���h.,���. * m ., . ,additl��n to all other rates to b3land C1,erk of, h* C.uncil for th,e Pirate sufficient to raise the said sum fciik^���r?.i . "# e8tlmate 0(| levied and collected ln the said muni- p0Be ��'������". to borrow or raise by ��� of ,4039.91, the amount to be assessed im��,X! . ?Z*xtraordf,na.>;ne00.00, estimated costs Incidental toIlOU, " 'mentioned a sum not in each andevery "year, and the said j this by-law and the raising of the pro- 6.' This by-law may be cited for all' 8event>"Eix thousand ($i6,000.00) dol- debentures shall have attached to Fosed loan, amounts to the sum ofj purposes as the "Burnaby Munl- them coupons for the payment of In-. f?600.00. - j cipality (School Board) Loan No " terest which said coupons shall be Barnet School��� ! By-law, 1911." sisned by the said Mayor. SMiWtfk and outbuildings.$ 150.00: Passed the first and second reading 4. A special rate on the do'lar shalll Bu'na?-V ���'-ast��� I by the Council on the 27th dav of - ' Grading and fencing 1500.00 March 1911 Burnaby West- Received the assent of the Sectors Grading and fencing 800.00 at an election for the puipose on the Duthie��� day of ,1811. We.l and pump 100.00 | Reconsidered and finally adopted bv tlie Council, signed by the Reeve and be levied and raised in each year in addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the city sufficient to pay the interest upon the deben- j tures and to create a sinking fund for | the payment of the principal thereof when due subject to any act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall be raised annually by special rate as | aforesaid during the currency of the , 1911. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgt, N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKUN ��� LUMBER CO., LTD. ===== Manufacturers aifd Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones No. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Hamilton Road��� Well and pump $100.00, grading and draining $300.. Lake View��� ^^^^^^H Grading BOO.00 Armstrong Avenue��� ____! Clearing and grading 1000.00 \ COpy of the Haley Avenue���: Clearing and grading 650.00 Securing site In vicinity of Capital Hill 2700.00 Costs incidental to this by-law and raising the loan 500.00 lars and to cause the same to be' 0f the said City to raise by way of placed In the Royal Bank of Canada loan from any person or persons, body in the City of New Wesiminstgr to 0r bodies corporate who may be will- ��� the credit of the tald Corporation for, ing to advance the same upon the 'the purpose and with the objects credit of the debentures hereinafter above set forth and to issue any num- mentioned a sum not exceeding $75,- ber of dehentures of the said Corpora- 000.00, and to cause tbe same to be ; tion to the sum of seventy-six thous paid into the treasury of the said City land ($7(1,000.00) dollars in the whole for the purposes mentioned herein. [in accordance with the "Municipal | 2. It shall be lawful for th,* ,**��OT I Clauses Act" ln sums as may bo. re to eaaaaa* sassy afln&toeit. Qt I Clerk and ������!��.! .ui, ����,��. r-.���^���._ i Quired, but not lem. than ta**** hundred lot Vttm ***%*%., *���* Corporation ot 800.00 aeaV'aTl $* the *^ ni^ W * *\dollar. ��V>00.00) oncla. or an e<_iW*��.\ctty of N��w WeatanlaStor to %*> 1 ������.��.( seat an on tne day ot ,l t ^'J,,^ to pound, .ter una ot1 not wewltau ln the whole toe sum \ toe United Kingdom ot Great Britain'of *7&,000.00 in sum. as may be re- Take notice that the above 1. a true' "d Ireland at a value ot ��. .86 2-3 to quired, but not ten than U00.00 ��S*h la *,^i�� ���""���-��2 vST. * ,.J^?. the pound sterling as may be required,* or an equivalent expressed ta pounds If you want something choice for Today's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET NewJWestminster 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. T.J. TRAPP & CO., Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Total $8500.00 And whereas it Is necessary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit ofj the municipality. And whereas under the powers vested in the Council of Public Instruction under Section 6 (b) of the said "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re- enactel by Section 3 of the "Public Schools Act, 1!��05, Amendment Act, 1906," the boundaries of the Municipal School District of Burnaby have been extended so as to include district lot one hundred and seventy-two (172), group one (1), New Westminster District. And whereas by Section 14 of the said "Public Schools Act, 1905," as re-enacted by Section 12 of the "Public Schools Act,1905, Amendment Act, 1906," where any territory has been included within a Municipal School District In accordance with Section IS (b), the provisions of that Act respecting Public Schools in cities and rural municipalities shall apply thereto, and such territory for all school purposes, shall be deemed to be united to such Municipal School District, and all property situate In such territory, shall be liable to assessment for school purposes in the same manner and to the same extent as lf the same were Included in the limits of the incorporated city, town or rural municipality, and ln this by-law the word "municipality" shall be construed ani apply accordingly. And whereas it wlll be necessary to raise annually by special rate the i sum of eighty-five ($85.00) dollars | principal and the sum ot three hun- 1 red and sixty ($360.00) dollars Interest, making together a total amount annually of four hundred and forty- > five ($445.00) dollars for the term of forty (40) years for the repayment , of the said loan and interest thereon as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the net value of the whole rateable land ln the said municipality (Including district lot one hundred and seventy-two (172) as before recited), according to the last revised assessment roll, amounts to $10,486,895.00 And whereas to provide for the payment of the interest and the creation of-a sinking fund for the payment of the said principal sum of eight thousand five hundred ($8500.00) dollars it will be necessary-to levy a special annual rate sufficient to raise the sum of four hundred and forty-five ($445 00) dollars, the amount to be calculated annually on the whole of the rateable land comprised within the municipality. Be it therefore enacted by the Reevo and Council of the said Corporation which tbe vot���Po^thebmu*iclDXtviih*'8ald**bent,lfe��� *��*"�� ������l��^ ^.sterling"of the United Kingdom _ -.". V ��^!_ ^����^���?.?^?��� .!. ..iUhe corporate seal and to be Blgned by Great Britain and Ireland, at a value the Reeve anl Clerk. lot 4.866 to the pound sterling; and alt 2. The debentures shall bear in-' such debentures shall be sealed with, terest at a rate not exceeding 4% pe. the seal of the Corporation, signed by centum per annum payable half-yearly the Mayor and countersigned by thi. on the day of and the Treasurer thereof, or by such other day of respectively in each person or lersons as may be there- and every year during the currency of unto lawfully authoilzcd. the said debentures or any of them. 3. The said debentures shall be 3. The said debentures as to prin- j payable on tue First day of July, 1961, D,,kn��� ������n������ i�� ��.���- �� i .* . ��� cipal and interest shall be payable at at such place or places as the Council thf vnto ��f thJiJL^r ^ ,ei 7, tth,atianv branch of the Royal Bank of Can- of the said Corporation may from time the Note of the electors of the district ^ , c d theIr agents ,n the to time Bppo,nt wlth the appr0vai 0f of Burnabywlllbe taken on the above f London_ England, and as to the holders thereof and shall bear In mentioned by-law at the time and ,^c,pa, the debentures shall be terest at the rate of four and one-halt place above mentioned, and that A-G ^ade payable at tbe end of forty (40) per centum per annum, payable halt- Moore has been appointed returning at tbe fartheBt from the dav yearly on the First day of January. will be taken on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1911, between 9 o'clock a.m. untll 7 o'clock p.m., at the following polling places: The Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Lake View Schqol House. Hamilton Road School Houre. Mr. Head's Office. Duthie School House. tors, witJb Jjehalf, ,_^^_^_^^_^^^^_ By order of the Council. J. W. WEART, Reeve. A. G. MOORE, Acting Clerk officer to take the vote of such ele*- J'ear" "L "'" *******���-��� ���-������ - ��� ,. . _.... th . DOWer , th" hereinafter mentioned for this by-law and tbe First day of July, in each and. , to take efTect, and shall have coupons' every year, and the said debentures. attached to them for the payment of j shall have attached to them coupons interest. I for the payment of interest which said. 4. There shall be raiseiTand levied coupons shall be signed by the said- annually by a special rate sufficient i Mayor. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT therefor on all the rateable land with-j 4. A special rate on the dollar sham a. DiiDuiav | in the limits of the said municipality be levied and raised in each year in- 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 ot the to pay the interest upon the deben- Corporation of 8ttld debentures, and the sum of three. tures and to create a sinking fund for *...:. o-:.. u.. thousand four hundred aud twenty Ithe payment of the principal thereof ~ when due, subject to any act or enact- OF BURNABY. By-law No. A By-law to enable the w���. P........ -. the District of Burnaby to Raise by | thousand ___ way of Loan the sum of ��76,000.00 03420.00) dollars for the payment of for School Purposes |the Interest at the rate aforesaid to Whereas the Board of School Trus-1 **co��� du�� on ��uhch d?bfehntufirae,8a tZ tees of Burnaby in pursuance of the|ln8th1 TTT- ^^�� an JZ powers granted to them by Section' cta�� rat�� l�� b�� ,B, ^"^JS^^fl 42 of the "Public Schools Act, 1905,"!���teB *? b# ��v,ed and f��n��..i.���_ o_i.������i��� i���, ,qur _m_nH, j rency of the said debentures or any 000.00 according to the statement following, which sum together with tha sum of $1000.00 estimated costs incidental to this by-law and the raising of the proposed loan amounts to the Bum of $76,000.00. Purchase and clearing of site for office for board, construction of office and ment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforeeaid, there shain be raised annually by special rate as- aforesaid during tbe currency of the-- said debentures the sum of $3375.00> for the payment of interest thereon ��d..i.ii_ o-t���i * . ,t,,,c . j i icuw *,* uie hi. ��cu��-.���._ _. . and the sum of $664.91 for the pay- mentUAcf 1906" ha 'e Sed to be "�������� $'"�� ��>vent ��f th����� foment of the principal, meoared and laid beforJ. Th. Muni ����* unexpendel balance of the $70, 6. The proceeds of the sale of the clnal CouncB ideuC estimate o, 0000�� ��fter Purchasing the seven'said debentures shall be applied aa thei SIMMTeuuh-edTo^ meet Sdf 8D. school sites as herein recited such un- follows and not otherwise: towards. such special or extraordinary ex- "�� 'gHW* may be cited or a of U��e said loan, and the balance shall penses amounts to the sum ol: $75- .* Jjyj*^"naby Clci. alfty; be paid over from time to time aa (School Board) Loan No. 1 By-law, required upon the order of the trus- 1911." j tees by the City Treasury to the sev- Passed the flrst and second read- eral persons to whom moneys are ing by the Council on the 27th day payable. of March, 1911. I '��� Th,B hy-law shall take effect oa Received the assent of the electors the day of , 1911, and may at an election for the purpose on the day of ��� * , 1911. equrPment of same $ 5.000.00 i , Reconsidered and Anally adopted by Purchase of seven school . - ������� Council, signed by the Reeve and sites at an average cost of ' | Clerk and sealed with the Corporate $10,000.00 each 70,000.00,Seal all on the day of i Costs Incidental to this bylaw and raising the loan.. 1,000.00 11911. Take notice that the above Is a true "~",,���;;, ��� ��� $76,000.00 copy of the proposed by-law upon �����j" council me be cited as the "High School Debenture By-law 1911." 8. This by-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the usse.it of the electors of the said Ctty in manner required by law. Received the assent of the electo.-s. on the day of , 1911. Reconsidered and Anally passed inday of . Total , , And whereas it is necessary to rais-3 which ���. ,, the moneys required to defray the will be taken on Saturday, the 8th above expenditure upon the credit o�� day pf April, 1911, between 9 o'clock the municipality. | a.m. until 7 o'clock p.m.. at the fol- And whereas under -the power* lowing places: vested in the Council of Public In-! The, Municipal Hall, Edmonds, struction under Section 6 (b) of the' ' -' * "-" "����������� *��> the vote of the municipality City Clerk. Mayor. sail "Public Schools Act, 1905," a3 re-enacted by Section ,3 of the "Public Schools Act, 1905, Amendment Act, 1906," the boundaries of the Municipal o���i,. ~i r>|. trlct of Burnaby have been Agricultural Hall, Central Park Lake View School House. Hamilton Road School House. Mr. Herd's Office. Duthie School House. __! Public notice is herebv given that Oni.o'-i ins trict oi rmrimny nave *,*sa,a* ��� - - jiotrln- j extended so as to include district Jot vthe VP^ ..*.'.9 electoy, pf the dlstrlc. 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.: The Council Chamber, City Hall: No. 4 Fire Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerks w. / PAGE FOTTft THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. The Daily wews| ,., A '^Z^Z | Publiahed by The Daily News rublish- J REP U R 1 ! MARKET I I DFDDUT t lng Company, Limited, at their offlces, of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. corner E. A. Paige Managing Director SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. t_^���m_mw_mmm���mm���***>*W*���~mm\Z?!? SHEEP RAISING. The efforts being made by the Do-^ minion governmen to awaken and ex- tend interest in sheep breeding and raising is a step which merits warm recommendation, in this part of the country the movement should be particularly welcome. Until a year or two ago a goodly number of sheep were raised in this district, particularly in the southern section of the Fraser valley, but of late the number lias decreased, to such an extent that the hutchers in this ctty and Vancouver can no longer rely u;ion this district to supply the demand for mutton. Exactly what may he the cause ol this reduction in sheep laising it is difficult to decide It cannot be on account of prices, for the extent of thc demand for go::d mutton is far ahead of the supply, increasing almost every day, and prices are firmer and better than ever. The most likely reason seems to he the general increase in the value pf land, and the Bubdivision of the larger funis and ranges into smaller ids To do at all well with sheep the grazier must, of course, have an ample area for them to ran. e over, lt would he foolish for the owner of ten or twenty acres to attempt to raise sheep profitably. There is, however,- no reason why sheep raising should not be followed to quite a large extent in this district, particularly seeing the excellent market wllich exists at the rais-j cr's door, as it were. In fact the province generally should become a, sreat sheep raising country. Tlie! climate is most favorably, the really J severe porton of our winter being ofj brief duration, whilst there are hiber-| nai seasons when deep snow and ex-j tretne cold do not visit us at all. I TVio dampness might be somewTv.ii.' prejudicial to the industry In the lower lying parts, but on the highlands this would not he any detriment, lu'i addition to what are generally regard! ���ed as prairies lands there are largo1 areas in thla province wliich are almost useless for fruit growing or general farming purposes, which could well be utilized for sheep raising, Such lands are principally in and about the mountain ranges which spread over British Columbia. There are many thousands of acres of these in the northern part of the province. There is some trouble in the more sparsely populated regions from coyote, but this l est tan easily be kepi out of the ; ast ires or foils by wire fencing. Tl e e is alsD the difficulty of providing r.ojrishlng pasture on some cf the 'mi's where the.e is a limestone or a similar formation, but it has been found that alfalfa wl.l .grow readily in such places, and this provides excellent feed for sheep. As an earnest of its intention tho Federal government has decided to adapt the experimental fatm at Agassiz to a sheep and cattle demonstration center. It is also sending hither three members of the special commission appointed to enquire into the sheep breeding industry. It is to be hoped that the commission which is expected in this city on the Tuesday next, will receive the >hearty support of agriculturists in the district, and that the attempt of the government to encourage the extension of tlie sheep raising industry may be taken full advantage of. Despite the l.almy airs of yesterday when it seemed almost a crime to stay indcoos there was a poor attendance at the city markets, when the weekly sales were iu vogue. The scarcity of meat was most marked and as a result prices much in advance of the ordinary were obtained. Pork on tho other hand found com- pari'.ively few buyers and the difference in the price obtained for this commodity at this time and a few nionlhs ago was most noticeable. Veal was in strong demand, but there was never anything resembling a run on this market, the supply being heavy. The presence of ducks, although in small quantity, was responsible for big prices heing ob- , tainable. In the bird section generally, however, the supply waa 'greater tlfarf' the demand, and in con- I sequence, * but weak to middling i prices were reached. I All fish, with the exception of halibut, was in firm demand. Spring salmon was on the slabs aud found willing buyers at lTVic per pound. Plants and flowering trees made a brave showing and in this department prices ruled at a slight increase. ' The official quotations were as fol-] lows: I iieef, hindquarters, per lh 13c Beef, forequarters, per lb 9s Mutton, per lb 18* to 14o Pork, per lh \2%v to 18c Veal, per Ih l.e to 12V. G Broilers, per doz $1.50 to $5.501 Chickens, per doz $0 to $71 Kggs, per doz., wholesale 23c Kggs, per doz., retail 30c Butter, wholesale, per lh 30c Rutter, retail, per lb .'i5c to 10o Potatoes, per ton $:i4 to $i!5 Onions II lbs. 25o Carrots, per sack $1.16 Parsnips, per sack $l.-"> Apples, per box $1.00 to $1.25 Turnips, per sack 80c Beets, per sack $1 MONEY We Will Purchase Agreements of Sale Matins, Coulthard & Co., Ltd. HBK SEE THE BIG Window Display AT SHIRT The Best Shirt Made FOR THE W0RK1NGMAN Phillips The Wardrobe Clothier wi$g Special Notice IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for it is the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used in two ways; to spend for what is needed now and to invest for what shall he needed in the future. Money cannot be invested until it is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Tkuthorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. Opening of Ladies' Tailoring Department in connection with this store. It is with pleasure we make this announcement of the opening of this new department, under thc supervision of a trained expert on Ladles' Tailoring direct from one of Toronto's leading firms. Mrs. Hurkholder has no need of Introduction by us, having been In this clty some seven years ago. We compliment ourselves on liaving seem ei the services of a l.idy with llrst-claBs city experience In this 2 line of work. All garments turned out by our Dressmaking and Tailoring Department are fully guaranteed in tit, style and finish. Call an:l tali; the matter over about your new Suit; the services of a trained and experienced lady ate ;.t >our command for suggea- fion or advice. Let the Lady or Gentleman who want the most for their money in Satisfactory Shoes come here today for these MATCHLESS BARGAINS There's no getting away from the fact that you can always get more shoe value for your money at Sinclair's than you can anywhere else. Buying directly from the makers and saving the middle-man's profit, which you do when you buy at Sinclair's, is the reason. There is no getting away from the fact that you get the most satisfactory shoes that can he made when you buy Sinclair's Shoes, the expedience df thousands of men. covering a period of over twenty-flve years, has proven this beyond the possibility of dispute. Here are a few of our offerings for today: We have an excellent selection of New Suitings and Dress Fabrics Our selection embraces every new weave of cloth popular this season. If you have not already made selection, a visit ty our Dress Goods Department will prove of interest to you. New Wash Fabrics In endless array comprising every new novelty in in white and colored wash goods. NEW SCOTCH GINGHAM, NEW PRINTS. NEW REPPS. NEW ORGANDIES. NEW LINENS. NEW ZEPHER GINGHAMS. NEW FOULARDS. NEW WAISTINGS. NEW MUSLINS. Jewelry Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . Chamberlin's j__3.fi* �� Offlcfel C. P. R'y Time Inspector ��*����<�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*�������������������� '*��***>**-*��������*>*>*>*******>*>*>* .���������������������������*��������� Men's Best American Shoes In velour, gun medals and patents, stamped, prie'e .6.00, to-flI_/l 43 CI Men's Gun Metal Shoes Made by the best Canadian manufacturers, stamped price price $5.50, today 3.25 Police Statistics. Vhiel of l'olice Bradshaw report ���that undernoted is hls calendar March, 19111 Assam Breach of Indian Act Breach of Liquor License Hylaw.. Breach of Streets Hylaw Breaking parole Drunk Drunk and disorderly Theft 'Receiving stolen property .Insulting languge Indecent act Obstructing peace officer Vagrancy Perjury .Non-payment of Revenue tax.... Wounding with intent to murder ed of Men's Velour Calf Oxfords 1011 style, regular price $5.50, today I 3.75 Ladies' Best American Shoes Velour and gun metal shoes, manufactured by Edwin C. Hurt, of New York, regular price $i;.0O, today Total . 1 . 1 . 1 .97 Men's Box Calf Good- wear Welt Shoes 1911 style, all . sizes, regular ' ^> M g*** $5.50, today ��3. # 3 Young man, this is the Oxfords season. We can show you the largest selection in the city. Ladies! Have you seen the new Strap Patent Oxfords ? Our velvet button Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps are the newest as shown in New York this season. j Tree Sprays ��� Lime and Sulpher Solution, Paris Green, Whale Oil I Soap, Quassie Chips, Blue Stone *p _________ ._. . Ryall's Drug Store I PHONE 57. ��EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE I For Bargains in Houses and any machine-sewed shoes. Ours any machine-sewed shoes. Our are all Goodyear welts. Date Postponed. -New York, March 31.���Announcement was received by cable hy the Aero Club of America that the date of the race for the coupe international il'aviation has been postponed from June 28 to July 1. W. E. Sinclair THE SHOE MAN 629 Columbia street. New Westminster Lots KENNEDY BROS., Ltd. Over Merchants Bank Building corner Columbia and Begbie streets, New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. paoh mm. COMMENTS WEEKLY REVIEW OF SPORT CRITICISMS HARD RAPS FOR MEMBERS OF B. C. LACROSSE ASSOCIATION* Disregard of Rules of Procedure at Annual Meeting and Lack of True Sportsmanship Very Evident-Peter Peebles' SmaM Attack of Vancouver Writers Answered- Cricket Prospects Good-Boxing, Golf, Billiards. '. BY ROBERT A. WILSON ��� ��������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Look r,n This Plcture- -And on This- -and Also- "The object of the B. C. L. ��� A. shall be to improve, FOS- ��� TEW, und perpetuate the game ��� of lacrosse as the national ��� game of Canada, and to pro- ��� mote the cultivation of kindly ��� feeling among tlie members of ��� lacrosse clubs."���Extract from ��� the constitution. ��� "We are in the game for the ��� sport of it. We leel that we ��� represent lacrosse enthusiasts of ��� Vancouver."���Dolegate St. Den- ��� nls, Limited Maples. ��� "We desire to'take up our fran- ��� chise. We can ahlde hy all the re- ��� quirementl of the association."��� ��� Douglas, Original Maples." ��� Tlie lacrosse associ.ition will consist of hut. two clubs this > ear."���Decision of annual general meeting of U. C. L. A. hell in this city. High court proceedings instigated by the Limited Maples, after they had been placed among the discards. ��� w ��� *> ��� *> ��� ������������������������������������������������>������������������������ ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������ I SN'T this a nice brotherly feeling ? Isn't It good to feel that the mode employed to foster the national game is by the knock-out route ? THK meeting of this week, and held In the board of trade rooms, will live long ln the! memories of those who weie present I and who followed closely the discus-j sion, arguments and, in some in-. Manccs, twaddle aB spoken by many I of the delegates. I have no axes to mind In this matter and write with an: absolutely impartial mind. Many | things 1 heard in camera it would not day to take every means in tlieir power to test the case and ask of a learned court if the constitution of an au. UNt body such as tbe li. 0. L. A. can rule tliem down alter having told them that providing everything in the credential line has been O.K.'d they would be admitted. I T IS a pity for the pood of the sport in tiiis part of the country that the governing body Is not manned by those who have backbone, who have the courage Ol their convictions lo vote as lludr hearts desired, because I am of I ho name and I lien���. owle ! Never again. In New York, Chicago and other cities I have seen the Irrepressible John Arthur in his mad capers, It was thought that after being so unmercifully chewed up by Harney oldlleld that the boxing champion would have had l'.is insane desires curbed, lt is to be hs; ed that with a sentence in from of him In the 'Fiisco pea he will in the future cut out the whizzing Id/.. On this subject he is, I verily believe, "bugs." a boxer who made a fortune in his palmy days has gone through it all and is now depenuent on friends. Yes, it is true that Critio, a true Britisher by the way, did by his prowess in the ring amass a very healthy pile of money and It is likewise true tbat all that has now dwindled to nothing. The old days were uot like tliose wj now live In and i do not know thai! Grilfo is to be blame.l very much for; hls want of forethought iu this man-' tier, lf all of cs only took time to think that tomorrow may be wet and) stormy it would be a strange world, i Why, we'd lose half the fun ln this! greal old world. Front the ex-, ciianges tis plain that Grlffo is and1 ;.:.�� been oil the watei wagon for overi a year. During one of my evenings with bim lie was not and hla manner of opening up aud telling how, battles were won and lost in the by-' gone days alter a couple of glasses of wine reminded me most forcibly of another kins of the ring, to wit, dead j Jem Mace, another whose record inl the ring will never die. lt ls to' men of the Orlffo-Mace school that; Britain owes her prowess today, much ougb knowledge of the business and a store of patience that enahled blm io persevere. Anyone who cares to examine the old time printed authorities on the subject will find tnat this is true and that tbe leading professional champions of the past twenty- five years weie either tne sons of famous players before them or had been incessant devotees from eany boyhood. HERE B proved to mv as some people wo'uW "h"w77l,e1acL | _!.eBe..ca?not. p.lay the -*,ime' ��** & We cannot liave too many of them. OGEY rules ln golf bave been for so many years a bone of contention the wide world over that it is pleasing to learn that at last some definite action is to be taken by the powers that rule the royal an ancient game in tiiis as well as the old country. It has been generally accepted that whilst there aro two rules which apply to match play- as well as to bogey, they do not at . , the same time apply to me Id play. is no question that to be Thi8 has ral8ed ,0 important points, even a falrlv good player, one the first being whether In bogey play has to practise anl this was competitions a lost ball should mean to mv own satisfaction in a loBl hole- or whether the eompeti- the last three games I have played in tor should not be allowed to tee an- this city. 1 bad given tne subject a otller ,,a" as allowe(1 la medjl 9**T, deal of thought, and apart from hav- and the second whether the compelling no place to play the English to1' should he required to play the game , during my travels ln the ba" where it lies or should be alluw- States, I had not the time, had I ed t0 tee for the lo8S of two strokes been so inclined. When 1 picked a as allowed by the medal play. Tho cue up here after a long absence from second has always struck me as heing the green cloth, I was surprised ut tbe fairest way and as the links In my showing; 1 simply could, not do thls district will soon be ready so far a thing right. I had my angles, my j as nlne ,,oles are concerned, correct side on, but although It appeared-that, in the common expression, the balls would not run for me, 1 soon found out that it was not a case of want of luck, but simply that a cessation from the game dulled the vision and put one's eyes out of focus. It is a remarkable thing that thero are a number of players who wear glasses constantly, as I do, and yet I . ,, _______ , . , Unn opinion that were it possible to le tair lo tell us 1 was, whilst acting i analyze these hearts it would bo as i.���cording secretary in the special found that not three delegates wished committee deliberations, bound to for the expulsion of either the Mount but this I may say that every-] Pleasants or North Vancouver?, it policy whicli action, a play- W'!i secrecy, thing In that secret chamber was fair] was-a narrow-minded and above board. That and nothing I dictated the cowardlv further may I divulge. H A VINO attended, I think I am within the marking in saying, thousands of meetings of athletic organizations, in different parts of the world, during a long service in the newspaper game, I want to iecor.1 the tact that I had looked forward to the meeting of last Tuesday with a degree of pleasure, as I felt that as one was ne\er too eld to karn, and that I would get many pointers, but what was the result '.' Seven hours of agony, unadulterated agony, from which I longed to free myself, but which 1 could not very well do, as duty made it imperative that I should wait it out. Iu a new country with young blood and naturally ��oung ideas, one would incline to the opinion that those behind the guns would flre their shots in a clean manner, in a manner which would leave no nasty wounds and where everything would be of a sporting nature, from first to last. But was it ? No, sir. Ing to the gallery mode of precedure which does not call for the showering of bouquets on those responsible for the JoKe conference of 1911. I T 18 to be devoutly hoped that the office beaters of the association for this season will go ahout matters lu a better and cleaner spirit than has dominated In the previous jears. Tbey certainly coulJ not go about it in a worse manner. Whpn I say this I am not reflecting on any particular officials. I am but citing the case as 1 have foun.I it. We were prepared for some striking scenes, for some e.cntful by-plays and by Jove, we had them all right. There were a few enthusiasts who by _ their arguments 8tiowed~"tbat they had the best interests at heart. o N THE past week billiards has had a wonderful innings, und it is safe to say that the oft- times sadly ill-treated members of tbe fourth estate are in a large measur.; lesponslble for the rise in cue and ball stock on tbe local market. Owing to the wretched play by this writer in particular, I have been thinking what John Koberls once told me, In the palmy days of my youth. Anything which fell fiom the lips of tho old master was worth noting, ;.s ho was rarely drawn from his silence, and if there wus one class of man he had no use for, that class wad occupied hy the scribes who wrote him up. Roberts shunned the pen wielder. and only on rare occasions diJ he condescend to say "how 'do." lt was, I was always inclined to think, because I had bested him on the matter of the date when he played a certain match and ma. e him stump up a sow, that he came to me and in the now demolished Egyptian hall, Piccadilly, London, told me a lot which I found j useful in the press tournaments which I have taken part in, before my eyes went all to the bad. Roberts had it that any man of fair intelligence and possessing a suitable physique and good eyesight, could become a good billiard player if he devoted himself to tlie game, but the famous exponent would not admit that such a man could arrive at first class form. As a matter of fact our own professional players prove that, to arrive at that'i state of perfection, billiards must be born in a man���that ls, inherited bv him���or he muat have started playing lenses on. I have, often wondered why this is an.I although I have asked oculists, no satisfactory answer has been vouchsafed. I am inclined to the ; opinion that the position of the eye or eyes when looking along the table 1 are strained in a manner which is not | called for in any other pursuit. I ; cannot see flve yards in front of me j without my glasses and yet I cannot | play (?) with them in a billiard game. | Will someone please explain? There ire many blends of bulk tea���all different There is only one blend of "Salada" Tea, whether you buy one package or a thousand, and the quality never varies. Never Sold In Bulk 3N wiil some people learn to thin.'c before tliey speak and especially in an open meeting '! I ilsi.er.ed with something akin lo wonderment lasi week, when -U the annual meeting of the Salmon Pcllles, a member, Mr. Peebles, in tne course of an oinerwise Interesting talk, put all the blame J'or tl.e Vancouver-Westminster controversies on the newspaper men of the format- city. This Is ihe result of not knowing your subject. When he said openly that tin." i wiIters were so-called sporting writers, he insulted a class of men wiih whom 1 have found it an honor lo mix. Get jour facts right, then shout If you are dissatisfied, not be- fore. To say that Art. Garvey, who ban.lied a lacrosse stick for years and yearr., nnd wbo is not ijuite sure yet If In has made his final farewell, does not I.now anything about the game ls an Insult to the intelligence of the readers nf the News-Advertiser. Jimmy Hewitt, the Province sporting | ^_^^^_-- edlU)!, wuile he never,played l��.rqp��e,, aa*4 f*r-��ri*bt�� hay��v incratod a. tti*c .. matches \ti Van., "> <��� ��� ��� * A Genuine Snap 7-Roomed House on Henley St., near Eighth avenue; foundation, and modern in every particular, $2,850; $400 cash, balance as rent -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Weatm&Mter City Specialise -* j..j. ���> ��� -***y. j ��� NE THING which was not commented upon at the meeting was that part of the new rules suggested and which read . . . "It (B. C. L. A.) shall consist of West- has, been writing up ii i aie nes in v unco, ver, victoria, 'Winnipeg, Hamilton! or .Toronto for���well, say twelve i years, so a8 not to hurt Jimmy's feel-1 lngs. Twelve years' close association witli a sport IS long enough to understate! It. And on the World, Billy Flndlaj and Saunders can analyze a lacrosse match In an expert manner. ^fc~ LET US see what the deflnl'loa of the word "foster" really does mean. Webster says: "To encourage, to sustain, to cherish, to promote the growth of, to feed." B Y THEIR constitution the' officials of the B. C. L. A. lay It down that they are out for the good of the game and go so fains to say that they will by all means in their power help forward the game in the province. It ls to laugh. minster Lacrosse club. Vancouver La-J Stein, who .Ives his opinions in the | crosse club and the Maple Leaf Lacrosse club of Vancouver." Now, who was responsible for that latter being on the draft ? The question is a pertinent one and demands an answer. The enthusiast (?) responsible for this pipe dream had better replenish his supply so that he can have another dose and a second dream. T HERE were delegates at the talkfest���sometimes it looked that lt would be a flstfest��� who came with blood in their eyes, who were out not for the sake of the sport, not with the intention of fostering the game which they, should have so dear to their heart, but with the one intention to maim and cripple latest contest any others'who dared encroach on " " their preserves. I am taking the broadest view in this matter and am working on the principle which all fair-minded writers who know their husiness should take up, namely, that here we have certain people who have got together and formed two organizations for the purpose of playing a game; It does not matter a rap whether it be marbles or shove ha'penny. These people have conformed to all the regulations laid he will be deserving of the high-' w HAT are these people who would by their acceptance to membership tend to foster the game as per constitution, told ? Nothing, simply nothing ! Instances theie are, where applicants for admittance to a ruling body are Informed that their credentials are not of such a standing as would In the opinion of the officials be for the welfare ot tho association. Then, these people method Kaufman would Just require to conduct the exchanges as he has in tho past. The great pity about big hearted Kaufman is that he thinks so; slowly. With his experience he would, provided his gray matter moved; quicker, be a good bet for the championship, but lt ls because ot this one drawback - that 1, ln a previous article, gave him no license to J. until the Galveston cham- est praise. As the willow players of 1 Nelson will make a tour of this dis- j trlct in the summer, tentative arrange- i ments have been made Whereby wo| will see them In action here. I to $750 FROM the exchanges to hand I note that "Young Grlffo," the greatest lightweight boxer the world has ever seen, has been again introduced to the sporting faus meet J, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ _^^^^^^^^^^^^ X10a'^-in��w,i�� hTthe rentes P����>n ls ftn old man and unfit t0 put up ot New York. It surely Is not fair to know, and they abide by *" ������*[i ��,��� hand8. | eIther Grlfro or the 8port to exp,olt handed out.. In the present there is no such case to present. In the secret chamber and In open meet- ing,' lt was proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that everything asked for had been don��, and yet, because a few narrow-minded money-grabbing sports have the power vested ln them, the clubs seeking admittance to tbe association are turned down cold and without apparent redress. As the case which will undoubtedly reach the conrts is not yet sub judlce, I am free to talk on the matter, and I would in the strongest manner possible advise those who were turned down oh Tues- ND TALKING about Jack Johnson. Isn't he a silly fellow. He is a fortunate chap that he was not a visitor to the jail of San Francisco before this time. During his training stunts for the Jeffries battle, I went out with him from Seal Rock once, and only once, on his buzz wagon. Never again. It was very fine and exhilarating first thing in the morning clipping along the ocean front, but an entirely different thing when .he entered Golden Gate park. each. TermS,}'l-4 cash; balance 6,12 and 18 months. EXCLUSIVELY BY this grand old man in this "pay streak" manner. During my stay ln New York and when ln company with the one and only Tom Sharkey and' some leBser knights of fistic fame I j was Introduced to Albert Griffiths, j who Is better known to the older generation of ring followers as Griffo Up to thirteen years ago there was no man connected with the box ing game better know than that of the now little prematurely old, white haired man, whom Dame Fortune has. no<- Deen over k,nd t0- Those who Here 'he threw open the what's its are knockers cite this as a case where McQuarrie Bros. 622 Columbia St., New Westminster ��� PAOB SIX THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. / The initial issue of the stock of The Imperial Car, Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation, Limited, placed on the market at $50 per share has been sold and no further allotments will be made at less than the par value of One Hundred Dollars Per Share IMPERIAL CAR, SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK CORPORATION, Limited 282 HASTINGS STREET, EAST, VANCOUVER PHONES 485 AND 1259 Application Form Please allot me shares of the IMPERIAL CAR, SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK CORPORATION, LIMITED at the amount of shares asked for, and agree to pay balance in two equal quarter-yearly payments, with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum, price of $100 per share, for which I enclose 33% per cent, of the full NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION Make all cheques payable to Imperial Car, Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Corporation, Limited. JgBTngT7"..Ba-T��..-.,��?8l omaff. dLwror:,-; v. :,*jsa*\7r^cia SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOS SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict-of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Ethel Matthews', of Sua Jose, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the Cheak- amus river and one mile north of Daisy Lake, thence west 40 cbalns, thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 cliains, thence south 100 chains along the Cheukaraus river to point of commencement, being .southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict 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 the south line of lot 107 on Summit Lake, ���thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to Summit Lake, thence north along the lake to point of commencement, being the northeast corner post of lot ap piled for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Molly McCla rey, ot Vancouver, occupation milliner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a pout planted on the Pemberton Trull, 2\*u miles north of Green Lake, thence north 8] chains, thence oast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, being the southwest corner post, containing 640 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Molly McClarey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Georgina A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation stenographer, Intends to apply tor permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest, corner of lot 2105 and thence north' 40 chains thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 160 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. tbence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cbalns, thence north 80 chains to tbe point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that 1, 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 2% miles south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that 1, Peter C. Jensen, of Seattle, Wash., occupation broker, intends to appiy for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. of the electors of the said City in the' the THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. By-law No. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors on tbe day of , 1911. Reconsidered and Anally passed In open council the day of , 1911. City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above ls a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of tbe municipality will be taken ut the following places, viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall: No. 4 Fire Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on the 12th day of April, from 9 n.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. day of 1911, and THE CORPORATION OF THE CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. By-law No. By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New !.l't!T.ln.,o'rftI0_��rai!! KL'!?"..!!!! I A BH��w to enable the Council of the Dis- New Westminster Land District. Dlr trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE thut Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intends to apply for per-' mission to purchase the following de ' -scribed 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, thence north 10 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 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. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE, Dis- New Westminster Land District, trlct ef New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ubout 1% miles north of T. L. lot 1976, and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, tlience south 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. LAND ACT NOTICE, DU New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation mar rled woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- st rilied lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4% miles north of Green Lake, thence -west 80 chains, thence oouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, being northeast corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or Ichs. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS. Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, William J Dick, of North. Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described taHul! 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, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK. Hy D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Vernon V. Rood, of Vancouver, occupation miner, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted about three miles north of T. L. lot 916 on the west shore of Haslum lake, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence ea3t 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. VERNON V. ROOD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS- TR1CT���District of New Westminster, 1!. C.���Take notice that I Carl Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broker 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 west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, i Ujence north 80 chains to the point of com. feiuemehl and containing 640 acres more or less. CARL WOL. . D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing site and erectirg Stable required -for Stabling of Clty Horses. Whereas It is necessary to purchase a site and erect a stable for tho stabling and care of horses belonglnj to the Corporation and for the purposes aforesaid it will be necessary to expend the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00). And whereas lt appears that if the said sum of $20,000.00 be appropriated from the general revenue of the City for the current year, the rate of taxation will be excessive, and it ls expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum Bhould be raised on the credit of the Corporation, and that debentures should bo Issued for that amount. And whereas for the payment of Interest on the dehentures proposed to ' be Issued under this by-law, uud for may be cited as the "Storehouse Debenture By-law 1911." 8. 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 on 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 trus copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality will he taken at the following places, viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall; No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street; on tho 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum 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 it is necessary to erect a storehouse for tbe storage of goods, wares, merchandise, tools and other property belonging from time to time to the Corporation; and for the purpose aforesaid lt will be necessary to expend the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00). And whereas lt appears that If the said sum of $15,000.00 be appropriate*! from tbe general revenue of the City for the current year, the rate of taxation will be excessive, and lt ls expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, und the said sum should he raised on tbe credit of the THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMIN8TER. ��� !��������� I 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 Ne. 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 loan the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00) for the building of a public incinerator for the distribution of the refuse, and the said by-law received the assent of the electors of the City of New Westminster and was reconsidered and finally passed on the 30th day of August, 1909. And whereas for divers reasons it has heen found impracticable or undesirable to expend tbe said sum of S20.000.00 in building the said public incinerator and the said sum so borrowed and raised under the provisions of the said by-law is now on hand and LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud TJuggan, of Vancouver, occupation widow, intends to apply for permls- ���sion to purchase the following de- iscribed lands: Commencing at a post (planted on the Pemberton Trail V/t tmiles in* a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence west 40 chains to a .point of commencement, being south w^est 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, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. A. Crys- dale, of Vancouver, occupation Insurance manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a oost planted about half mile north of NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, 13. C.���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulaineen, occupation mill owner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles dlstaut, und 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 0. SVEDMARK. D. O'HAKA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. Corporation, and that debentures creating a sinking fund for'the pay] should be Issued for that amount, intent of the said dehentures when And whereas for the payment of indue lt will he necessary to raise by | terest on the debentures proposed to special rate in addition to all other j be issued under this by-law, and for m ,_.���,��� . rates, each vear during the currency | creating a sinking fund for the pay- j unexpended. of the said debentures, the sum of, ment of the said debentures when Aad whereas It ls 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 eight hundred and seven and 97-100 dollars ($807.97). And whereas in ordeM:o raise the said yearly sum of $80TiJ7 an equal special rate on the dollar will be ro ten hundred and seventy-ssven dollars and thirty-one cents ($1077.31), And whereas in order to raise the S��id yearly sura of $1077.31 an equal R,edal rate on the dollar will be re- iMilrtid to be levied on the whole rate-able property of the City of New Westminster, And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City, according to ] quired to be levied on the whole 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 or the existing debt of the said City ls 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 ($472,000.0(1) proposed to be raised under this by-law and the "Street Improvement By-law 'Water Extension By-law rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City, according to the lust revised assessment roll thereof, is seven million two hundred and forty-nine thousand and ten dollars ($,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 1911," | dollars ($1,617,100.00) irrespective ot 1911," the sum of tour hundred andjeveirtgr- pond the sum of five thousand dollars ($5000.00) in the purchase and procurement of a garbage collecting plant for the said City and to expend the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15*j- 000.00) In procuring of plans, reports of expert engineers and otber in- ] cidental expenses of a comprehensive harbor scheme for the City of New Westminster and the waters of the Fraser river adjoining the said City. Now therefore the 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 in 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 ot By-law So. 41. "Inctneratpr . Debenture By-lww 1911," i two thousand dollars ($477,^00.^5) \ 1V09." Stove-\ proposed to be raised under_thVa hy-\ 2. The Connell ot the Corporation "-\ot t' NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DI3- uwv . 1���"*... _.,���... . TRICT���District of New-WestmtiF T. L. 'ot 1976 and two miles west ofl ster, B.C.���Take notice that I, Herman Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains,! Thorsen, of Vancouver, occupation thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 'Parks Improvement By-law "Light Extension By-law 1911J house By-law 1911," "Flre Debenture \ taw and the "Street Improvement By-1 o{ the clty' ^t New Westminster By-law 1911" and "Lulu Island Bridge law 1911," "Water Extension By-law 1 ghaU pr0cure report or reports ot ex- By-law 1911." of which none of the 11911.' "Light Extension By-law 1911,'Mpert engineer or engineers and plane, profiles and other necessary or Useful repona or"lntormatlon~tor"thB"pToctir^ chains, thence north SO chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES AGNEW CRYSDALE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. ' marine engineer, intends to apply for LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- Hop New Westminster Land District. I trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A, kins, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following * at n I IU put v..**-v lands: Commencing at a post plant the west side of Green River chains north of Green Lake, chains, thence north ���ed on and four thence west 80 New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles A. Bodle, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 1 V_ miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west or Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to tbe point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BOD1E, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two and one-half miles south of T. L. lot 1368, and one mile east of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence principal or Interest ls ln arrears. "Parks Improvement By-law 1911 Now therefore the munlctpal 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 ot loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money l-HKC, LIlfllltT coat ajar w..��� , i- south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, I not exceeding in the whole the sum thence north 80 chains, to the point of. of $20,000.00 and to cause the same to commencement, and containing 640! be paid into tbe Treasury of tbe said acres more or less. HERMAN THORSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. 1 w l 'Board- of Work�����Stables By-law 1911," "Fire Debenture By-law 1911,' and "Lulu Island Bridge By-law 1911,' of which none of the principal or in terest is in arrears. 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 the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, >uth 80 chains to point of commencement, .-.-. .. ft Hod for, containing tbenee south 80 OI1U1 ou *-***��� - j Qlttent, being southwdst cor . 2�� T��t cniMled for, contalnlnu ner post of lot api ��� vt *v'�� 640 acres more or less. ��� 'Slcned) WILLIAM LEV* IS, V Agent for Maud A. Hopklbs, February 20, 191L NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District cf New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, A. L. Belyea, of Vancouver, occupation solicitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted aboue \*k miles north of T. L. lot authorized. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis Haw- ���New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Lionel E. . eis. of Vancouver, occupation photo* raDher, Intends to apply for W�����* "on to purchase the following lands^ Cornicing at a post plantedI on the west side ot Pemberton T ����".*<��� miles north of Green Lake thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains hence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chllnTto the point of commence- ��� ment.teJngthe southwestcorner pos ��� of lot applied tor, containing 640 aC .iigZd) 0F 1<5 WILLIAM LEWIS 8 Agent for Lionel E. Hawels ^February 20, 1911 LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land Bistflct, District of New Westfflifiiter'; 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. L. lot 916 on the west shore of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, 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. LAND ACT NOTICE tures shall be sealed with the seal of _ the Corporation, signed by the Mayor 1976 anTtwo miles west of Haslam ,a��d countersigned by the Treasurer Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence I thereof, or by such other person or north 80 chains, thonce west 80 Persons as may be thereunto lawfully chains, Ihence south 80 chains, to tho point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. " """- ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Charles City for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor { to cause any number of debentures to, of $15,000.00, and to cause the sam; be made not exceeding in tbe whole to be paid into the Treasury of the the sum of $20,000.00 for such sums said City for the purposes mentioned of money as may be required, not lessj herein. than $100.00 each, or an equivalent I 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor expressed in pounds sterling of the, to cause any number of debentures to United Kingdom of Great Britain and I be made not exceeding in the whole Ireland, at a value of 4.866 to the the sum of $15,000.00 for such sums pound sterling; and all such deben 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 3. The said debentures shall be pay- f the Corporation, signed by the Mayor able on the Fiist day of July, 1961, at and countersigned by the Treasurer such place or places as the council of | thereof, or,by such other person or atlon may from time persons as may be thereunto lawfully shall be the said Corpor to time appoint with the approval of authorized the holders thereof, and shall bear in-1 3. The said debentures terest at the rate of lour and one-half payable on the First day of July, 1961, per centum per annum, payable half- at such place or places as the Councli yearly on the First day of January of the said Corporation may from and the First day of July ln each and time to time appoint with ��� the ap- ...���. ���v,���u ���������,���_i nf t),B hollers thereof, and ment and establishment of a comprehensive scheme for a fresh water harbor at the City of New Westminster and in the waters of the Fraser river adjoining the same, and for payment of the cost of and incidental to the said barbor 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." th 3. This by-law shall take effect on the day of ' , 19. 1, and may be cited as the "Garbage Plant Harbor Scheme By-law 1911." 4. This by-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors pf the said City in the manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors the day of , 1911. Reconsidered and Anally passed in open council the day of , 1911. City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above ls a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the municipality wlll be taken at the following places, viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall, No 4. Fire Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street;' on the 12th day of April, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- E New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Gerald Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post Diva,. Pemberton New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isabella Me Farland, of North Vancouver, occupation married woman,, mtend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about hart mile south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of 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. ISABELLA McFARLAND, By D. O'Hara^ Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. Soley, of Vancouver, occupation brok-1 a,,u ",e *,rBl "?��"' ""**' "' r~~ ,- -t .--,, er. intends (o apply for permission to ��W ^������f*. the debentures shall proyal of the hoi .'.ers thereof and D - �� M s 1 purchase the following described iave attached to hem coupons fo shall hear interest at the rate of lour Konlr /jf [��10110^1 j . the pavment of interest, which said and one-half per centum per annum. l*��l*llm V* HIWUII VtU Commencing at a post planted about' �����l'o��s shall be signed by the said payable half-yearly on the First day two miles south of T. L. 1031, and on |W>r: ... : .. . .. p ' ?f J^uary and the First day of July ESTABLISHED 1817. the east shore of Haslam Lake, thence'. \ * s1pecl��1 ratte ��" the *��U"���*M !n e,ach a"d .W ?3f��� an . 1,e���,de- CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 ra.r,* on ���i,���i������ tl_,,. ������Vth en b^ levied and raised ln each year, in bentures shall have attached to theai SL tlie?c?westTUatnS addition t0 aU other rate9' on a11 the coupons for the tayment of illteie3t' R"ERVE 11.000,000.00 cnaius, monce wesi eu cu^ns, inence rateable propei-ty of the City, sufficient which said coupons shall be signed Branches throughout Canada rnd ���>-,-.._ a... .,,_ ������,,, Movrtr Newfoundland, anu In I.ondon, Eng- cw York, Ch'cago and Spokane, *f vs���*��� - ��� ^ and Mexico City. A general vhen due, subject to any act or enact- addition to all other rates, on an '"^banking business transacted Let- ' rateable property of the City, ^sulficl- i ters of Credit issued, available with " -*���- *- -'* ��� -��- ra* .Sam 2m!hB80hchMnsWeto tRbeCooint8,otf1,com�� "*������� W��*^ of the Clty' sufficient which said coupons sua., . e .���..,..,, mmc mencement and con afning 64 ac��5 Ito pay the inte,e8t upon the deben" by the sald Mayor U**tom more m less contalmng bw acre3'. tures and to create a sinking fund for 4. A special rate on the dollar shall! |ID(J, jjj ruAntFS 'meiU ot the principal thereof be levied and raised in each year, inlrj.s.A., *-��� *������ -����������<������� m ��nv act or enact- addition to all other rates^ on all tho banking I CHARLES SOLEY. February 17th, 1911 LAND REGISTRY ACT. 5 Subject as aforesaid, there shall ent to pay the interest upon the de- be raised annually by special rate as bentureB and to create a sinking fund afore��M 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 en- - - - t--. -��� ...__-. ��.nu.Hni> ��ho same. Re a part (5 acres) of the south 60 for_ ��?e W��������t ��' interest thereon, actment respecting the same - r.-- I and the sum ot $177.31 to provide for, 6. Subject as aforesaid, there shall all parts of the LAND ACT NOTICE. acres of the southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate title No. 4781A, issued in the name the repayment of the principal. ! be raised annually by special rate as 6. The proceeds of the sale of the aforesaid, during the currency of the said debentures shall be applied as said debentures, the sum of $675.00 itio Nn _.,���,_. ._ follows and not otherwise: towards for the payment of interest thereon, of G^rgo A Witherspo^n, h*! ***** th�� c��8t ?f th* ��*""* "V"9 and the 8Um .' ft*2-98 ,t0 fl .vide for been filed ln this office I Dy",aw antl the issue and sale of the the repayment of the principal. N H . , h��r��hv *iv��n that t ahait debentures therein referred to and all 6. The proceeds of the sale of the at the explr^n of one month Itorn j ��Pe��8e8 �����nected w��t\thf ,88uahnc* "a,d Ventures shall be applied as "*������- . J of the said loan, and the balance shall follows and not otherwise: towards " tm nnid over from time to time as re- paying the cost of the passing of this correspondents In Savings Bank Dapartment���Deposits received tn sums ot $1 and upward, and Interest alio wei at 3 per cent, par annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. planted on Green River, rem,,,. Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, cbalns, tbence south 80 west 86 chains to point Trail four miles ���. thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cha^s thence south 80 chains. then��> c*.a. .'.;������(�� to nolnt of commence- KO CU"����W a.*" a _ - belns southwest corner post ot , DWU*J>_ i_4��t����� km acres New Westminster Land District. trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton P. McCormick, of Vancouver, occupation j^delo ^e in writing mvv aj, ....v.... . I broker, Intend to apply for permission \ to purchase the following described ithe date of- the flrst publication here-'^' """.r""-"~v-._.,_,_. I - . , .. . 11 . . 1 . De paid over from time w .uu. ��... >v K . . _. D^ the Citv of New* Westminster liu. 1} Quired "P*��� *he order ot the trustees by-law and the issue and sale of the tne city 01 new Westminster, issue n by th(J CUy Trea8urer to the 8everal debentures therein referred to and all 1 aupucaie or tne sam ceruncate, un-; ��r' nfl to whom n-oneys, are payable, expenses connected with the Issuance . less ln the meantime valid objection, ? Thlg by.law _���_��� uke effect on of the 8a,d ,oan and the ba)ance shaU the day of . 1911, and may be paid over from time to time as re- be cited as the "Board ot Works quired upon the order of the trustees wnappDlledBtorr^onuInIng 640 acre. ^n^r Commencing at a"Post planted ";_, * or teas. about two miles south of T. L. lot 1031, ^"(Signed? WILLIAM LEWIS ^ ^e east shore of Haslam l*�� Agent for Gerald E. Bridge * February 20,1911. C. S. KEITH, SEE McELROY for sewer connectio? s 'Phone R672 by the City Treasurer to the several District Registrar of TltlesJ Stable Debenture By-law 1911." by the Ulty treasurer io uw-wmu ipiristrv Office. New West- 8. This by-law before the final pass- persons to whom moneys are payable. ��� - --tt- .��.- v���-V. 7 Thia hv-lnw shall take effect on Land Registry Office, New minster, B. C, March 9, 1911 lng thereof shall receive" the assent 7. This by-law shall take effect on THE DAILY NEW8. ��� IN ��� IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILV NEWS. Ms* L. Mixed Paints The kind that lasts. The kind you have heard so much about. Nothing better made In the way of paint. Nothing so good that ls sold for less money, lt haa been sold for years and stands at the top. Superior lo hand mixed lead and oil. Can be had in all colors and Is fully guaranteed. Color card free for the asking, City News AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR ANDERSON & LUSBY Mrs. Lamb, Third avenue, wlll not receive dining April, If you ure hard to please come to A. S. Mills Ic Co. for year spring Blllt. ������ . William Murray, CM Third v.ill not receive again this sea-j You cannot get this but I can give you a Fire insurance policy at LOWEST RATES, one of the most important features of which is the prompt manner of settlement in the event of loss. A. W. McLeod INSURANG Removal eg to Inform our man;, customers and public ln general that we have moved into more commo lious headquarters 553 Front Street (across tho street from the old stand), and solicit your patronage. JAMES & McCLUGHAN Corner Sixth and Front St;. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St Mr: st rc-etl son. Piano tuning, wo.k guaranteed, hy resident tuner. 1'. It. 1'earse, Telephone 694. P. O. Hox 4*,5. ** Scottish dance and BUB. er, April 5. Mackness orchestra. 'Ik-Rets from committee and at door. ���* For spring plants and cut flowers phone Davies and Son, ilo.ist?. Phone 897. ** Commencing tcday, haircuts in this city will cost thirty-five cents. Herpl- aide, scalp muss, e, singe, neck shave, egg wash and other extras extra. Sons of Scotland. Dance and supper Wednesday, April ;">. Tickets from committee and at door. M Mrs. T. li. Green, Third street, will receive on the llrst and second Mondays in April, and not again until further notice. Rev, B. A. Sand, pastor of tlie Lutheran church, will con. uct a service In Cunningham hall at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sheriff's sale of forty pieces men's suitings, serges, tweeds, beavers, etc., two sewing machine1.:, and tailor's sundries, at M7 Columbia street, 10 a.m. Monday, April 8, 1011. ** In the month of March, 105 patients were admitted to the Royal Co- , liimhian hospital for treatment, nine .discharged, ten births had taken place and lour deaths were recorded. I For everything In tlie way of mani-, curing, huirdressing, etc., come to us. j 520 Columhla street. Phone S70. Tnj Misses Purdy and Plester. ** J At a meeting of the executive of the j Balmoral Baseball club yesterday evening Ralph Smith was appointed manager, succeeding Ray Clarke, who has resigned, having left the city. "God's care of the widow" and "Happy ure the people who have put their trust in God" will be the sermon subjects at St. Paul's Reformed Eplscolal church tomorrow. A meeting of the board of directors of the Royal Columbian hospital will be held in W. H. Keary's o.llce at three o'cloc,'; on Monday fternoon, when the applications for the position of bursar and secretary will be considered. Mtes Juantta Heaton, who 1b leaving tho local otlice. ot the I. omtnloa Department ot Public Worku, was yesterday morning presented with a handsome lady's handbag and a purse of gold. Resident Knglneer G. A., Keefer made the presentation. .lames 11. Cole, of the People's pulpit association, New York, will give a lecture in the I, O. O. F. hall, this city, on Tuesday evening. His subject will he "Death,' which he will treat in the form of answers to oft- propounded questions, such as "What Is Death," "Will Death Ever Cease," etc. The coming lecture is said to be an able speaker and to be a master of epigram. Following is the program of the C. W. Openshaw organ recital at St. Andrews Presbyterian church this afternoon, commencing at four o'clock: Overture to Saul, Handel; Cantabile, Clement. Loret; Rondo de Camnanelli, Morandi, Magic song, Meyer-Hel- mun:l; melody In F., Rubinstein; Canzonetta in B flat. Scammel; Toc- atto in G., Dubois. .Mrs. A. C. Eddy, will be the vocalist. ' | Merry bands of skaters joined In the last fancy dress carnlvnl of the season last evening at the Pythian rink. Upwards of 160 were on thc maple at one time. The management put up handsome prizes in the two classes and Miss Mitchell, as "An Eastern Queen," was hy common assent proclaimed thc winner for the most original costume. William Lee (gingerbread man), and Howard Mc-'l Caig ((millionaire), carried 'off the prizes for the most original and best- dressed respectively. Tonight, the rink will close for the summer months and on this occasion skating will bs continued until eleven o'clock. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next tram ofiice. Pbone 310. ������ Head Peter Peebles' acl "Don't Pay Rent'' cn page K. *��� Rer. A. l-\ Baker will preach ..ioru- Ing and evening tomorrow at Olivit Baptist church, taking for his subjects "The Temptations of Chriff'and "The Reasonableness of God s Wrath." TILL D. D. D. CURED IT. Tills is a translation of a letter written us in French, on April iti, 1810, by Mr. Dan Bahlneau, Cap l.uniiere, IVB. "1 had heen suffering with eczema ! for ahout six months, and had con- [suited several doctors who did not do me any good. Tlie disease was spreading and 1 was most uiicomfoi table. I thought I would go nazy. All my friends were telling me I would lose my hands unless 1 found the right 11 cat ment. One day I read In tlie Messenger about your D. D, D. treatment and asked for a sample. It dfd me so much good that 1 immediately ordered two bottles, lt took eight bottles altogether to cure me of tiiis terrible i disease. I shall never lie without u 'bottle of D. D. I). In my home." i The records of ten years for complete cures of thousands of the mo.*t , severe cases show that D. D. D. islands today as the absolutely reliable eczema care. Write to lay for free trial bottle to the D. D. 1). Laboratories, Dept. N. M. ���fit Colborne St., Toronto. It will give you Instant relief. i F. J. MacKenzie, Druggist, Columbia street. Who does not know of the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair darlc soft glossy and In good condition? As a mat iur of tact, sulphur be arranged on all these lots. FOR COLDS Na-Dru-Co. Syrup of Linseed Licorice and Cblorodyhe; also INHALOZONE to inhale. AT MII'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, D.C. Governor Victimized. Edmonton, .March 31,���Charles Hap- good Gibson, a former real estate man here, wns arrested in San Francisco on n charge of obtaining money undo.- r;;lse pretences by several land deals here, one heing to buy land, make a number of payments, then sell out. In this was Lieut-Governor Bulyea was victimized. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. Gardiner & Gardiner THIRD STREET ��� Between Fourth and Fifth avenues, two cleared lots, close to car- Hue, for both $2400. FIFTH STREET���On this fine wide street we liave sevaral very desirable building lots. Some are partly cleared and some are fully clea ed. Man/ public and private improvements under way in this locality. Values sfeadily \\- crcaslng. Prices this week, and up. .mi HAMILTON public s:- and truml $1000. STREET ��� hoo', Moody ine; a good li Near Park jt for HAMILTON STREET ��� i side, close to Twelfth s ;ili extra t;ood lot fo price, $1200. Upper treet! r the (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6. Westminster Trust Bulldln. New Westminster. B. C. ��h ons 661 Residence Phone 13"1 SEVENTH AVENUE ��� Near Sixth street car and Moody Park; "choice of three lots fo:- $850 each. Te:ms, small cash payment and balance spread over two and and a half yeais. SIXTH AVENUE ��� Near Twelfth street, cleared and ready to build on, $1250. FIFTH AVENUE���Near Third street. This Ib a good locality for speculation, as Fifth avenue will pio'jab.y be iaved $1000. this year. Price, NANAIMO STREET ��� West En I, two largo lots, for both $1700. SEVENTH AVENUE ��� Knd, choice of three each $700. West lots. DUBLIN STREET-Upper side near Twelfth street, three to clear. fine view lots, easy Price $1050 each. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Train leaves New Westminster for Vancouver: 5, 5:50, 6:20, G:5i), 7:20, 8 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at (!, 7, 8 and every half hour until 11 p.m. FREIGHT EXPRES8 SCHEDULE. ' Express car3 leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every hour thereafter up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Stevestoa. SUNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a.m. and everv half bour thereafter up to 11 pm. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Abbotsford only���Leave New Westminster 4:15 p.m. To Chilliwack���Leave New Westminster 9 a.m. and 6:05 p.m. British Columbia Electric Railway Co., Ltd. TENTH STREET���Double corner, cement pavements, m.iny improvements under way; cheapest lots in this rapid growing locality. Price, $2100. CHEAP LOT���Sixth avenue and Eleventh street, full size lot, $1500. IKUBUSHCD 1891 -j_W[ NOTE CHANGE OF TIME Double Service Begins Aprl 19 TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIP "PRINCE RUPERT Sailing from Johnston's Wharf 99 New Westminster VANCOUVEF;, VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE. 33ST3Z Effective April 3, will leave Vancouver at 12:00 midnight Mondays, instead of 11:30 p.m., and >un through to Stewart, Btopping oni/ at Prince Rupert. Effective April 8, wlll leave Vancouver at 12:00 midnight Saturdays, instead of 2:00 p.m., for Victoria and Seattle. Close connection at Prince Rupert for Port Simpson, Kincolith. Arrandale, Port Nelson, Massett and Naden Harbor. SS. "Prince Albert" leaves Prince Rupert Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. for Refuge Bay, Skidegate, Que^n Charlotte City, Pacofi, Lockeport, Jedway, Ikeda and Rose Harbor. Tickets and information for all points east, including Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreil, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, New York, Philadelphia, Baltim-"-e. Washington, also to Great Britain and the Continent. All Lines. Lowest Rates. "No Trouble to Answer Questions." HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket Agent Phone 7100 L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent (Freight) Phone 3060 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Space for stores, warehouses and offices in the proposed new Grand Trunk Pacific building, foot of Main Street, will be arrange 1 in advance and planned to Biiit requirements by applying to C. H. Nicholson, Manager of Steamships, Johnson's Wharf. *