8EE OUR WINDOW D' ��aY OF PORT MANN ACRE <��N IN AND ADJOINING THE T ^ *8ITE. (Lower �� .a.) v WHITE, ' $4%'*\ CO. IICE8 IN PORT \Y, IN AND AD. fNSITE., "' ILES A CO. VOLUME 6, NUM.^'-R 297. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ������������fc��������*������*******��� CUT-OFF ASSURED Work Will Begin Immediately Says Engineer! MILLSIDE LINE PROMISED PRESENTATION TO Will Be In Operation Within Two Months���Company Considering Agnes Street Proposal. Two Important promises were definitely reiterated by Mr. Conway, engineer of the B. C. E. R, company, to 'Mayor Lee yesterday afternoon. The flrst was that work on the cut-off would be begun Immediately, the second, that the Millside line would be ln operation within two months' time. With regard to the cut-off it was explained that a mistake made in the original survey had delayed the work. This had now been rectified, and the work would be pushed ahead as quickly as possible. The remaining matter under discussion was thut of the proposed line along Agnes street. No definite arrangement was made, but Mr. Conway will take the matter under his consideration, and plans will be drawn further to elucidate the scheme. RETIRING JUSTICE PROVINCIAL BUD6ETJSITUATI0N SERIOUS Captain Pittendrlgh Honored by Members of Westminster Bar���Recipient of Purse. BURNABY TRAMS WERE DISCUSSED Committee of Board of Trade Will Confer With tho Company��� Dredging. Kmor.ds. Burnaby, Feb. 2'i.���-7 he Bubjct of transportation was given considerable attention at the annual meeting of the Burnaby Board of Trade on Wednesday evening, nnd Captain Pittendrigh, retiring Justice of the peace, and Judge of the small debts court, was the recipient yesterday morning of a most appreciative address and a substantial token of respect from the members of the bar of Westminster on the occuslon of his giving up the offices which he has uel:l tor so long and so faithfully. G. B. Corbould read the address, which was supplemented by complimentary remarks from many other lawyers present, und Captain Pittendrlgh replied, sincerely thanking them for this expression of esteem, and claiming only to "have always tried his best to do his duty." The address was as follows: To His Worship George Pittendrigh, Captain, J. P., S. M., etc., etc. We, the members of the New Westminster bar, on the eve of your retirement from active service under his gracious majesty's commission as Justice of the peace, stipendiary magistrate, coroner and Judge of the small debts court for the district of New Westminster, beg to express our hearty appreciation of the diligent, faithful and impartial manner in which you have, during an almost unprecedented number of years, performed the duties devolving upon you in connection with these important and honorable offices and the unfailing courtesy which you have always shown to the profession and the careful consideration which you have given to the various matters submitted to you involving almost every phaee and condition of life and death known to i the law. In bidding farewell to your worship In your official capacity we cannot allow the opportunity to pass without expressing our respect and esteem for yourself personally nnd also for thc atony services you have rendered to your country and your klnp. W.e need not refer to your military career in the Crimea, India, Spain and elsewhere as no doubt your record Is entered In the archives of the nation ap soldier Annual Financial Statement Reflects Prosperity. MONEY DONDS STAND HIGH During Year Assets Amounted to Million and a Half Over Liabilities��� Growing Agriculture. British Coal Strike Menace Unrelieved. FEBRUARY FIGURES PROVE ACTIVITY SUCCESSFUL VISIT COLLIERY OWNERS HOPELESS Victoria, Feb. 23. ��� The budget speech, delivered this afternoon, places the debt of tbe province at a little over $9,000,000, with aS&eta over liabilities during the year of $1,497,- GOL During the past two years there has been a saving in revenue as agalnat expenditure of $4,792,291. At present the bonds of British Columbia Btand higher in the British market than those, of any other prov- Asquith Seeks Way of Reconciliation- Holds Audience with King George. Permits for $31,050 Worth of Bui'dings Already Issued This Week��� Residences Going Up. The total value of buildings for which permits will have been grante'd by the end of this week, looks as lf it would be a big one for a week in February. Nine permits bad been issued since Monuay up to yesteiday evening for buildings valued at $31,- 050, thus bringing tne total figures lor the month, so far, up to the respect- City Representatives' quests at Victoria. Re- London, Feb. 23.���Mixed feelings prevailed today among those directly Interested in the coal dispute. While j able sum of $52,050. the great majority of the general pub-1 The $18,000 permit for Bradley lie finds it hard to believe that such a : brothers' apartment bouse is the larg- calamlty as a national strike of coal est item, but the same persons are re- miners, involving 1,000,000 men, will [ sponsible also for a $2000 residence be allowed to occur, the coal owners i on Sixth street, between Eighth and On the whole, take a less favorable Tenth avenues. Robert Livlngstona view of the situation. I has plans for a nice $4000 one-and-a- Delegates of the coal owners and j half storey bungalow on the corner of Of the miners held separate meetings Seventh street and Fifth avenue, while ince of Canada. Agricultural products I privately this morning to discuss the Thomas Mundy will build a $2000 TO IMPROVE COLMDIA ST. "Good Roads" Convention Was Interesting���Westm i n ster-Vancdu ve r Road Considered. of the province have risen from $14i- 9H2.904 last year to $20,837,-839 this year, Imports remained at $14,000,000 during the year. Timber production waa one billion thirteen hundred thousand feet manufactured Into lumber and 47,000,000 feet exported. Fisheries values were placed at $11,000;000 and registry office returns at $613,000. MANY MILLS START IN FRASER VALLEY resolutions were passed appointing 'a soldier brave and true. We woti'd committees to interview the ll. C. I W. however, Uwt we aro proud to Elect,ic Itall.vay Company in refer-1 hnv'ea,'R a distinguished veteran of auch' lorw ard. I ratnous bottles as Alma, Inkerrajn and ThU matter was Introduced by Bcc- Se^nstarol. ��-- retary Coldioutt, who asked what th��. We wo-,M comtany was going to do with regard j J^"^" tar^n^��r^5~ ft��*fl Coglan's and Aldergrove Scenes Great Activity���Ols! City Shinto Mill to Resume Work. of Building u? the Fraser valley should be very active this ye2i\ Judging by the number of new saw mills that are being erected in this district. 'The Brookslde Milling company at Cogh- lan'a station is the latest to reach thej threshb^id.qfJJitLP^eraUBJ'^spge. TWJ. plant of this mill Ib practically com pleted, und it is oxpecte.! to beun cut' tine between tG.000 ��ra.alt wore wntmew. ..,.,,. i.v:jp^4.-^wu*"A**pt����*S*Siit* ,me*nlaln-\\to tv,<1 Ve"* ln the penitentiary, and j" * --"-"'���"*. - ��� *.m��r throuah to connect with tbe Une on ] erection of a new hotel on Bon Accord .. ^-,���a-... u.*. ��-���i��� I square. Port Mann. The work c tht* foundation has been started and SLth street. Tie pointed out that this j square. Port Mann. The work on the dis- the wouid mean a lot to Edmonds ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ trict as if the rails were run straight, hotel Is exacted to be complete:! Of throiich to Join the Sixth street Une the end of iMf��rch. Tt will cost in the it woull very greatly shorten the dls- .neighborhood of $8000 without the fur- tanre to Edmonds from the city.* A.nlshlngs. committee, consisting of President I ��� ��� ����������� n-----. Walker With Messrs. Brown.- Brltton , g^!,fact0rily settled. The report ex- and Coldioutt. was appointed to Inter- ^ Jn y,ew rf ^ view the comrany In regard to thl. �����* |m ^ ^^ ^ Mr^T. S. Sharpe complained that j freight traffic more accommodation there was not a proper equality of i WOU]d shortly be necessary at Ed- rstes. according to distance, on the m(mdg BUUon> Burnaby Lake Une. It wo��W also. h��� pro8pectg of hav|ng the chan- ��aid he a great convenience to man/| *��� w, XT���.,i. A����� ���# if the cars stopped at Hazard ^ road nel and entra,nce_ t��_th,e^or_,^A��� rf0' and a platform were erected there, the Fraser river dredged and made This malter was referred to the trans- j 3va)lab|e f0r purposes of navigation, portatlon committee. ] lt waa gtated, were much better than C^T��Jwoln^t��^Mu\��� \were also m��ntloned avvd trie :.<>-���;<.���.-��� ����! LM wn.^1 r^!J? li tmenl ����*"��������"* to loon alter this, tu atta"������ "FU* ^h wiw ��t *n the8e matter*, aald the alderman, stealing a coat elected tor trial at Mr OUjord r<.niered every aK8i8tance> the assizes as al*o did Buddha Slngu ^ ^ * x due u and truest Woods charged with com- that such satisfactory results were at- mining an Indecent act. The fifteen tai^e^ ' Russians from Burnaby and Clarke, also of Burnaby, elected for speedy trial. The latter will come up for trial on March 9 and the Russians on March 20. BURNABY YOUNG MEN ��� FORM ORGANIZATION At the good roads convention many interesting tapers were read, anions which was cne by Mr. Thompson, city engineer of Seattle. Much was learned by all the engineers present, ant)' tbe relative values of different meth- I ods were compared by the'gathering' 1 j of experts and others. ST. JOHN, N. 8., IN GRIP OF GALE St. John, N. B, Feb. 23.���Seldom have weather conditions along tne waterfront been worse than last night ed: iy Whereas complaints have frequent- been made of lat* to tbis council' Edmonds, Feb. 23.���The youth of I Burnaby took an important step last iy Deen mane ui ��uie *m uaw .,���....���.- , . and the Individual members thereof of ' evening by forming an organization to the increased amounts of accounts ren-, be known as tbe Burnaby Young Men's ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ dered for monthly consumption ' of association. ��� i ^ . , waterrront oeen worse ��-��u .*���** ������---, it^-bt for domestic use in the munlcl-1 The movement was started a few Wltb a wind velocity of 50 miles an 'paiity <# p0int Grey, in some cases months ago by several well known hour and increasing at intervals to Jj8 (amounting to 60 Or 75 per cent more! residents of tbe .municipality, an J two miles, a big sea was running in the I th^n ln other monthB of no ,ongor dut. ^^^^^^^^" harbor so that few boats cared. *�� ation of night; '" * ' piw iff mis wharves and grain elevators, he said, should be appreciated by the federal authorities' as one ot tbe principal fac tors in h .ilding up tbe west of Can ada, and no time shou.d be lost ln car rylng this out. He supposed the idea of keeping In vlewthe movement having for Its object the establishment of county councils. The time had arrived, hc remarked, when the board and the councll should jointly embark upon a publicity scheme In the endeavor to attract Industries to the district. ��� ;'������ Tbe report of the secretary showed a balance ln the bank of $31.10. The election of officers resulted aa follows: Honorary president, Reeve I Weart; president, Mr. B. G. Walker; P. B. Brown; sec- move about. So fierce, was, the cal�� that the C. P. R. liner Mount Temple, Captain Moore, from London and Antwerp, whicb anchored off the island at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, found it necessary to put to sea again. The steamer has 690 passengers, and it is'expected that It the weather moderates the liner will dock ln the morning. ^^^^m Be it,' therefore resolved, that this council directs tbe attention of the B. C. Electric company to these excessive charges, with the request that the same may bb investigated and remedied." Another resolution, moved by Councillor Richardson, seconded 'by Councillor Locklln, was passed aa follows: That the attention of the Provln The coal steamer Lingan Captain ct8, 0overoment be caIle *�� to .*.'-��*. .Tlfe JL *��, tried |SerartrlKirrtehe .^ with their regulation hand-cuffs and an Oregon boot, but the professor got away from everything, and is still challenging amateura and professionals to come up and do their worst. Harry Davis and the "shooting stars" are also attracting a lot of attention. Davis' shooting powers are certainly well out of the ordinary, and it Is amaflng to fee him from slack wire ..-.,��� .or trapeze pick off the targets sur- Conner. I rounding bis Uvin? assistants. Pearl Clovert!al�� Hotel Sold. The Columbia hotel at Cloverdale bas been sold by Samuel R. The purchasers are Thomas h. ....*.....��� and George Freeman, who paid #3000 well aa over, and tho i est of tho pro for the furniture and pood will ' '"���" *" tn **��� ���������������� > The purchasers are tK^irE. I &i*��a ����� ^_��^^*^!��*! Bisbop Consecrated. Victoria, fteb. 23.���Dr. Rowr will he tt>rrMJhrat��4 flMhop of Cnl#hbta >er�� tomorrow, Archbishop MitbieeOn of- gram Is well un to the average Last of the Senators, Ottawa. Feb. 2:1.���Ken. WtUt��M council meeting, and the municipal solicitor was requested to interview the provincial authorhica at Victoria to find whether the special survey ack might apply to district aB well aa to city municipalities. He bas reported! to the council that the act ls beinr amended so as to help out the present Situation. In hla letter to thc council in reference.to tbla subject, he remarks: "If this becomes Jaw, proceedings may be taken in the usual way tr* ., obtain an order from the attorney ' general for a special survey." Some Interesting developments rrflr*: expected when thla takes place, aa it*. Is a known fact that there are many houses in the. easterti part of the: nmni- Mlller tart of the senators crpoftted loir'slto situated on public roa:'s�� hv roval proclftmatlon In 1887, died'while tbe latter aro.ruling tttroucti this afternoon ,~. . prlrr.lt rwrerty. PMirTwn �� THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. W* Wants 0^^t___0t**sm0*s^s^^0��� WAirtKD ���TWO LABORERS TO move tessitura. Denny & Ross. REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED AT onoe haviag real estate or similar erperienceL Ask for E. W. Cra- docfe. BritislhCanadian Home Build- era, 1,��*. 626 Columbia etreet. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know tbat 1 am now operating the only pasteurtxed bottled milk plant la Ike dty and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the dty or district. Milk, 9 quarts fer $1.00; cream, 30c a pint Phone your order to R873 or wrtle Glee Tana Dairy, Queens- bore, Ln��a Island. DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of H. P. charge. VIDAL & CO. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER Health Department. Regulations of FOR SALE SOB SALE���THE STEEL MALLEA- ble Kaage; Canada's Pride; on easy terms. Canada Range Co., Market Square. TOR RALE-AGASSIZ POTATOES in large ��r amall quantities at $35 per too. or $1.75 per sack; guarantee every potato sound; free delivery within dty; terms crsh. Hatt Cook. 527 Front street, New Westminster. Plione 550.. TO RENT. TO REST���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms. 224 Seventh street. TO RENT- unfarnisbed, housekeeping apart ments; steam heated; hot and co'.d watei-. Apply room 9, K. of P. hall, coraer Agnea and Eighth streets. TO RENT-���NICELY FURNISHED front room on first floor. .703 Agnes street, opposite library. CANADA EXPORTS MUCH PULPWOOD ���; ment for the collection of garbage, These tags must be purchased from the Tax Collector's Department, City Hall, only, and wil) not be sold in lesa than one dollar quantities. Tags cannot be purchased from the Collectors and ihey are forbidden to sell or attempt to sell to any perso:i same under the penalty of instant dismissal. Every person must deliver to the -UCHT, FURNISHED Ott I garbage Collector a tag or tags in payment for the collection, at the time of collection, in accordance with the before mentioned schedule of prices. the Corporation will not be responsible for non-collection of garbage should a collector be unable to gain access to the garbage can. It,is expected that the public will assist the Health Department in this matter by plating cans in such places as can be easily got at. Any complaints as to the incivility or non-attention of the Collector; or the non-collection of garbage, must be made Immediately to the Health Inspector, giving full particulars of the complaint, together with the complainant's name and address. Special collections can be arranged by giving reasonable notification to the Health Inspector at the City Hall. The following regulations have been passed by the Council: FIXED CHARGES FOR REMOVAL OF GARBAGE, ETC. 1. The owner, agent or occupant of each house Ib required by law to provide separate and proper receptacles to hold garbage and ashes. , 2. Garbage and ash cans should be of sufficient size to hold not less than 15 gallons, nor more than 30 gallons .LOST���BSD BILL BOOK CONTAIN- and must be circular. Cans must be ing money and receipts. - Finder placed in a position on the ground please ntm to 208 Front street, I ll oor of the premises, easily accessi- mmSL receive reward. \ ble to the collector, and when filthy, __��(leaking or In any way defective, must 'be repaired or renewed. for the Collection Garbage. The Corporation has' Installed a Garbage Plant and expect to collect from the Householders one can of garbage per week. The size of the can is given below. The rates of charges are also set out in the Schedule. COLLECTION. The Corporation does not' bind itself to collect at any specified time, but collections will be made weeklv or thereabouts. Metallic tags will be used as pay- of 58 cents per cord more paid for exported pulpwood at the point of ship- Over Sixty Per Cent of the "Cut" sent Out of the Country In the Year of 1910. Ottawa, Feb. 23.���A review of the pulpwood exportation from Canada has been issued by R. H. Campbell, Dominion Director of Forestry. The report reads in part: "In 1910 only some 4000 cords more wood were cut for pulp in Canada than in 1909. Of the 1910 amount of 1,541,620 cords, 23,042 cords less were manufactured in Canada than In 1909, and 27,508 cords more were exported. "Over GO per cent of the pulpwood cut in Canada during 1910 was sent out of the country without further labor being expended on it. The United States manufactured it into pulp and paper. The amount paid for this wood was $6,210,042 or an average of $6-58 per cord. As the average paid by Canadian mills was $6, this is an average FOUND. FOUMD-rAN KINGLISH SETTER pup ahout four or flve months old, bUek and white spotted. 112. Telephone FOUND���AT EAST BURNABY, ONE black mar*; height about 13% hands; Iliad Tegs white, white stripe on face; weighs about 700 pounds. Apply 1�� pound keeper, Edmonds. G. Grady- LOST. I/)ST���ON THE 20TH PURSE WTTH strap containing car pass, three five- dollar bills; also smaU pieces of silver aad aome receipts. Finder please to Daily News Office. ment. "From United States forest products bulletins it is seen that approximately two-flfths of the pulpwood imported by that country is manufactured into mechanical pulp, and three- fifths into sulphite pulp, and that a cord of wood produces about one ton of mechanical pulp, or half a ton of chemical pulp. This means that from the 94:1,141 cords of Canadian pulpwood sent to the United States, 377,- 250 tons of mechanical pulp were made 'and 282,992 tons of sulphite pulp. The Value of these 060,248 tons of pulp, for which ln the form of pulpwood, Canada received $6,210,042, was at the average price ($20.49 per ton), paid in 1910 by United States importers of wood pulp, $13,528,481. Thus Canada did not get one-half the amount she would have received if all pulpwood were converted into pulp on Canadian soil. "Authoritative information supplied by the Department of Customs leads to the statement that the total pulpwood export waa cu from the various provinces in the following amounts and values: 779,000 cords, worth $5, 090,000, from the timber limits of Quebec; 90,000 cords, worth $647,000 from New Brunswick, and 74,000 cords, worth $437,000 from Ontario." ELECTROLISIS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. MOLES and warts permanently, removed by - Miss E. Short, of Vancouver. Room 8, Collister block, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Phone 978. Official Am^kcement New Westminster People���You Are Two Weeks Ahead of the Rest of the World ".' _ _ ' ' ,'~'. ""..'��� ' . '..,..'. \ ' ������"" ' ������> ��� ���' LISTEN Do you know that YOU, out of the whole of the Dominion of Canada, have been accorded the first opportunity to secure, BY DIRECT PURCHASE, the flrst pick of the inside business'and residential properties ln the official Townsite of PORT MANN ? To realize just what this means, let ub tell you that the Vancouver hotels are at this moment crowded with Investors from all over the country awaiting the opening of this very sale in that city. Do you know that we'have, In the heart of the City of PORT MANN, choice residential lots, all cleared, with the street grading now in progress, at prices ranging from $800 to $1200 each, on terms extending over 2|/2 years. .These lots have a frontage of from 50 feet to 66 feet, and an average depth of 125 feet. Beautifully located residential Sites, a few blocks from the centre ofthe business section, can be handled for $200 to $300, and we venture to assert that within 3Q days not one of those will be left on the market. Compare these prices with those obtaining for outlying sub-dlvlslons. We do not purpose reviewing tho many facts relating to this City which are filling the press dally; sufficient to say that the Canadian Northern have set out to make their Paciflc Coast terminus what the C. P. R. have made Vancouver; and Mackenzie & Mann have not yet started out to do anything that they have not accomplished. \ ; NOW Are you going to buy at the flrstrock buttom prices, with tha whole townsite to choose from; or are you going to wait and pick up what you can later at fancy figures, from the early purchasers. Call and let us show you how carefully the townsite has been laid out and the splendid natural conditions utilized to the utmost. * THIS IS YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY lt will only last a few days; make the most of it and see us NOW # Motherwell & Darling EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL TOWNSITE AGENTS 744 Columbia St., New Westminster Branch Office, Port Mann, B. C AHD, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. City Pioperty and Farm Lands. EDMONDS���66x198 feet, on Vancouver road, right at station. $2300; one- ISvird caah. EDMONDS���Lot all cleared, 74x135 approximate, very close to station. $1200; ene-thitd cask. EDMONDS���tot 63x132 feet, on Vancouver road, just north of Burnaby ball. tl.UiO; one-third casb EDMONDS���60x132, cleared, on Mary avenue, right uear station. $1200, one-third cash. EDMONDS���On Henry street, lot by IIS. $625; one-third cash. 66 EDMONDS���On Burford road, near Oxlonl road, few 38x112 foot lots. $350; $50 cash. $10 monthly. EDMONDS���On Henry street, near Kighth street or Douglas road,'close to Edmonds road car. $550 each; one-quarter cash, balance monthly. LONDON STREET, CITY���50x132 foot lot, four bts from Twelfth street, tipper aide. $4300; one-third cash. FOURTH AVENUE, CITY���Corner Klerenth street. 132x132 feet, streets oo three sides. $4500; terms arranged. SURREY FARMS���On B. C. Electric eight miles out in Surrey, at $100 an arte, is tbe cheapest land In B. C. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columhla Street. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. All acoounCB against the Corpora- 'tlon must be at Uie City Hall not luter thsn tbe 5th of each month for tbe lire v ious month's accounts., ln order that they may be paid on or about tlie 20tli. otherwise they will lay over till .the following month. W.. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. New Westminster, Feb. 22. l'Jl2. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Notice! In consequence ot the rapidly In- creaumg volume of business, It In ordered by lhe council that in future n.i .applicants, will be considered by tho Board of Works unless such applications are rwrived seven dnyg before thc date of mcviiiir. on February the 19th Jnst.. and oa every alternate Monday tfivreafier. ARTHUR G. MOORE. Clerk. Kdnwods, R. C, Feb. 12,. 1012. 3. Put into garbage cans all animal and vegetable refuse from the kitchen, rags, waste paper, old shoen. rubbers, floor sweepings and all miscellaneous refuse that can bs hauled away. 4. To have a clean can at all times and this department suggests that al! garbage be drained, before putting in can. It will then neither smell badly Iln hot weather, or-freeze in colJ weather. I 5. Send all orders for service an,J report all complaints to the Healtn Inspector, Phone 70, City Hall. 6. Every person having scavenging work done by the city, shall pay io the city the following fees and charges, that is to say: For hauling refuse, per cart load, $1.26. Packing out, per load, 50c. Picking up dogs and cats, 50c. Taking away horses, $5.00. 'Taking away colts, 1 year and under, $2, Taklhg away cows, $5.00. Taking away calves, 1 year and under $2. Taking away pigs, 75c. Taking away goats, 75c. Taking away sheep, 76c. Taking away flsh, offal, 75c for one half load or less, and over to $1.26. Taking away slaughter house offal 7Gc for one half load er lesB, und over to $1.25. Emptying dry earth closets, $1.00. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE, One load ashes or rubbish, per loud, 12.60. Hess than load, tlhai, $1.00. Ono load of cow manure, $2.Ofl. Pick up orders, per can for garbage. 23c. Koch additional can 10c. All of the above prices aro governed by Roctlon 2 of these rules. AsheB, papers und rubbish must be placed a: the hack entrance or curb where easily accessible, otherwise an additional charge will b0 addod for time required ln carrying and handling Bame. Scavengers will make daily rounds through the most thickly populated parts of tbe city; namely, commencing at the foot of Tenth street and extending to Koyal avenue, thence east as far as Leopold Place, taking in Front Btreet, Columhla street, Agnes street, Carnarvon street, Royul avenue; nnd on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week to every occupant of any premises within the city limits. B, I PEARCE, Health Inspector f LAND REGISTRY J.C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Exnmlned, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 How and Where to Get Money To Own Your Own Home How money is wasted How others succeed How $6 a month gets $1,000 How you can build your home at one-third of what you pay for rent now How $1,000 for ten years costs you only 2l/2% interest on a 5% basis How to avoid exhorbitant in- tereit How to get $2,000 How to get $3,000 How to get $5,000 How to sell your loan for more than it cost you How to make the loan repay itself How to avoid money sharks How to meet coming property payments How the poorest man or woman can borrow money How this is the fairest, safest and easiest plan ever thought of to borrow money You want money to build your own home or to buy the one you are living in. You haven't the necessary security to borrow It on, or If you have the security you don't want to pa y th�� high rate of Interest a*!-.ed. Isn't that so? ' ' , You have to pay the ordinary loan company $800 for the use of $1000 for ten years. Figure It up and you will find that Is correct. We can give you $1000 for ten and a half years for $272.65. Let us explain our plan to you. t This company, the Unlvrsal Home Security Company, Ltd., was organized by the Peoples Trust Company, Ltd., to provide an easy way for people without moans, to own their own homes. Come In and let us talk to you, For your convenience wo are open every night till nine o'clock. Our offices are situated In the Peoples Trust Company's offices, and our telephone Is 655.. Our postofflce box Is 596. If you haven't time to call, write or phone ua and one of our representatives will explain our plana to you. Remember this Is a straight bomflde proposition, backed by the Peoples Trust Company, Ltd., one of the largest and most Influential companies in the Province. IHE UNIVERSAL HOI SHY COMPANY, Ltd. OFFICES IN THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO. PHONE 655 .��� ' 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. ��� Works Department. Tenders for Road Plant The Corporation invite Tenders for the supply of tbe tollowing: Seven dump wagons (two-yard capacity). Six dump carts. Four wagon gears (Hamilton). Two road graders (large slze)�� Five wheel scrapers. Eighteen slip scrapers (large size), with runners. Eight No. 1 Oliver Chilled ploughs. Four Pick Ploughs. Further particulars to be had personal application to the Municipal Engineer, CHILH DIES WHILE UNDER CHLOROFORM Coroner's Jury Declares More Precautions Might Hsve Beer. Taken In Cnie o." 16-year-Old Boy. Vancouver, Feb. 23.���More precau- | tion mignt have been taken to pre- ��n i vent the death of Allan, the six-year- ""' old son of Mr. W. H. Crowe, 1731 Haro _ . , ., ... I street, is the opinion of the coroner's Tenders for the supply of any or all j jury wblch Inquired into the death the above, F. 0. B. at Edmonds Sta-j Thursday atternoon. tion, B. C. E. R. to be delivered to the with the abov "" before 12 noon undersigned, on or _. Monday, tlie 26th day of February, 1912. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, Comptroller. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C. February, 16, 1912, LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the North Easterly half of Lot 2, Block 13, ln the City of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of title number 1132F, issued ln the name of the Westminster Masonic Temple Company, Ltd., has been Died at this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall,,..... ���.******* *,, mama u at the expiration of one month from j and weakness of the heart the date of the first publication here- sils were very much of, In a daily newspaper published !n ! tlcally meeting. ^^^^^^ the City of New Westminster, issue a Dr. Walter Graham stated that the duplicate of the said Certificate, un- operation of cutting the tonsils was less In tbe meantime valid objection suggested by medical practioners be- be made to me in writing. fore the Crowe family had left Eng- C. S. KEITH, land, and was attempted at their home District Registrar of Titles. In Vancouver on Monday. "The child Land Registry OfTice, New Westmln- had had measles three or four -weeks B. Ci Jan. 27, 1912. previously and as dlptherla very fre- i fluently follows measles and la preva- The verdict, e rider, was to the effect that death was due to heart failure while under tbe influence of chloroform, ln summing up the case Coroner A. B. Diplock of North Vancouver, who presided in the absence of Coroner Thomas Jeffs, stated that there had been many minor complications and contradictions In tbe medical testimony which had, however, been cleared up when the witnesses were recalled to the hox. In the opinion of one of the witnesses the case was one of the saddest In which he had ever testified. Dr. George Frederick Curtis testified that he made a post mortem examination of the body. He thought that death was the result of chloroform ln the presence of status nemphaticus The ton- enlarged, prac- TWO BIG FEATURES At The ROYAL theatre! TODAY fURMTUIiE-DRY GOODS flpp WIT "WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE" Wait PROf. REESE "THE HANDCUFF KING" He even puzzles the police HARRY DAVIS and the "SHOOTING STARS" America's Greatest Shooting Bter Act. PEARL GILMAN New Songs, New Gjwns. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re lots 43, 46, 47, 48, 57, B8 and Gl. 62, 63, ��4,-65 of lots 8 and 11 Suburban Block 18, in the City of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certlflcate of Title Number 1455F, Issued In the name of Sarah Ann Douglas, has been filed ln thiB office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published ln lent In the city at present and if a child with tonsils like that get3 diphtheria it is almost sure to be fatal, it was decided to operate. Witness had performed the operation. The child had taken the chloroform all right, and witness had punched off the tonsils, leaving little or nothing but shreds, and he had swabbed the throat out. by that time the child was coming to and a little more anaesthetic was administered. The boy turned suddenly pale after.the sesond dose of the chloroform and the heart stop- ��� ��� ; fed. Dr. Shurle then proceeded with the City of New Westminster, issue a ] artificial respiration. duplicate of the said Certificate. , Witness had in- , ... m - ""'jjected whisky into the body bv means less in the meantime valid objection1 - ��� - ^^m ^^^^^ be made to me in writing. W. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westmin ster, B. C. Feb. 16. 1912. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL- (Paid-Up-) . . .$+6,418,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada end Newfoundland, and In London, England, Nsw Tork, Ch Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. ... 421 Columbia St. D. McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cor. 6th and Columbia REMOVAL NOTICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. i New Westminster, B. Workshop 611 Victoria Street. (Over Dally News.) C. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SH to IB H. P. I and 4 Cycle. Local Aosnts Westminster Iron Works Phone SS. Tenth St, New Westminster. I of a hypodermic syringe and had otherwise attempted to renew life. Witness, after stating that the cause of death was status nemphaticus, explained the.meaning of the expression. He stated that about one child ln five thousand was born witb felauus in (every part or the body, in tue throat, ..ehind the noso, nnd behind the chest. The people, even if they had ferown up, would die if they received even the smallest dose of an anaesthetic, he believed that the child mitbt liave died even if the set ond dose baa not been administered. Mr. Crowe, uncle of the child, ask- cd the witness why he had said that ho had cut thc tonsils when Dr. Curtis bad examined the body aft^r deatn and found that they were enlarged and almost met. Dr. Curtis was resworn and testified thnt he meant to say that signs indicated that the tonsils had been enlarged. Dr. Shurle testified that he h-id been called upon to give an anaesthetic to the boy. He bad given the first dose and wben the lad had come to again he li.nl administered four or five drops more when the stoppage of the circulation under the chin warned him that something was wrong. He then started In to get artificial respiration but was unsuccessful. in reply to questions be stated that he had made an examination of tbe boy before he had fallen under the influence of the anaesthetic. Mrs. Crowe then took the stand and stated that she had been present till the chloroform was administered to her boy, but no examination had been made. Dr. Shurle answered that after tfie flrst drops had been given the boy, but before be was under the influence, he had examined tbe lad and did not think that the heart was weak. The lad was so restless that he had to be tied to the table. The father of the boy told the Jury that the only medical testimony he had received In reference to the boy having his tonsils cut out was from the family doctor In the old country who had made a remark about It a long time ago. Tbe boy was one of the healthiest, he believed, that had ever lived. ' The Jury were out almost an hour before bringing In a verdict. The In- ��m��Bi. w?s held at the undertaking parlors of Messrs. Green & Merkley, Pender-'street. Battle with loe Floes. Picton, Ont., Feb. 23.���Battling with the ice does and the raging waters of Lake Ontario for eight hours, George Bilkie, the "hermit" of Main Ducks Island, southeast of Princ.p Edward county, arrived at Point .Traverse late Tuesday with a thrilling tate. Ill fpr many weeks, Mr. BUkle determined to leave his lone'y Island and seek a physician on shore. He had only a small punt, to which he had rtxefd iron shoes as runners. He started on his Journey armed with a pike pole and a pair of oars. For the flrst two miles he had run into an Ice barrier. Glare Ice, rough hummocks and small patches of open water stretched out twelve miles or more. This was the experience of a man exhausted through long Illness. He sank time after time from sheer exhaustion. Several times he was | obliged to shift his course. In all he ! thinks he really went a distance of twenty miles in the attempt to reach land, which In reality was twelve miles from the Main Ducks. Finally he landed after nn awful flght, and when he sought shelter he was all but overcome. LOUISE BYRD Illustrated Song. 3 "Never Seen Before" PHOTO PLAYS. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Don't go on paying house rent. You can't afford to cripple your future independence. Investigate todaj- what ls really being offered by the unique home purchasing plan, introduced here by BRITISH CANADIAN HOME BUILDERS, LTD. 626 Columbia St. Evening Office Open Saturday 9:30. For Our Advertisement in this evenings Columbian The Most Startling Trade Offe Ever ��iven by any firm on this continent signalling the introduction of our new goods department Has proved to be such a great success that I have decided to continue it on the rest of the month I have two carloads of Pianos on my floors for you to choose from. You do not have to guess at any Rebus to get my prices; they are In plain figures below. This fs not a Manufacturer's Piano Sale, these are my own goods. . S. S. "Prince Rupert' 3500 Tons; 7000 horse power. Prom Johnson's Wharf. At 12 Midnight���Mondays North; Saturdays South. EVERY MONDAY PRINCE RUPERT Connecting -wltb S.8. **�� Port Simpson, Port Stewart, M asset t, Skidegate, PatMO^ Lockport, Jedway, etc, points on the Grand Trunk I Railway. EVERY SATURDAY far VICTORIA and SEATTLE via Chicago. Yesr oSmtao Through Tickets to Eastern Destinations of Routes. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE���ALL LINES. City Offices 527 Granville Street Telephones: Passenger Seymour 7100, Fright Seymror Express Seymour 7986. Vancouver, 8. C J"our small Dominion, fuli Iron frame mahogany, ��� quick repeating uction. Regular price tZ-iS. Sale price $g35 Four four-foot six Dominion Mahogany or Walnut full Iron frame, bass strings wound with best copner wire. Regular price $376. Sale price $260 Four Mahogany or walnut Dominion Pianos, four-foot eight high walnut or mabog- , any full. Iron frame. Regular price $450. Sale price $335 ��� ��������� ������ ' "���'���- ������" ��� '-������ Three Dominion Louis XV. walnut or mahogany, four foot eight high; l.cgular $500. Sale price $390 I Two very large Dominion walnut or mahogany. Theso are the best. Pianos built ln Canada, no matter what make you get. Louis XV. Regular price $650. Sale price $460 One Louis XV. Circassian walnut Gerhard HelnUmsn. This ls a beautiful Piano. Regular price $475. Salo price $375 Two Player Pianos, Louis XV walnut or mahogany; no better on the market. Regular prlqa $800. Sale price $700 One beautiful Dominion PianOi Massion oak; regular price $360. Sale rrioe $250 We want you to come in and oompare our prices with any other house In British oCIumbla. Quality considered the Dominion and Gerhard HelUman is both old stand-bys ln Canada, Ask anyone who owns one. We will be glad to show you through our store whether you buy or not. '���* Terms, either cash or easy payments if desired. Don't forget the address. ,,_.���. ,.., , .���. B.C. Mills limber and 1 rading Co. Manufacturers aad Dealera in A41 Kinds ol LUMEBR. LATH, SHINGLES, 8A8H, DOORS, INTERIOR F TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch , Telephone 18 New Westminster *t 1 .W FOR CHOICE FISH CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS s Jn Ha Music House 419 Durr Block. ��� Columbia Street, Now Wsstmlnstsr, B.C. N.B.���We ha���� an expert piano tuner connected with our store. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C Are wejl stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER TOR HOUSE BUILDING A[specially large stock of Laths, Shingles ani No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while pri I ^r hi i ni ��i" ��� " I Hiiipi ��ii ii mn *~ *APOBals ot the high in Parliament in' this antagonism protectionists stead of^ess^ning only Intensify It. if; Hon. W, T. White has discernment enovlgpt' td see through the scheme the selfish Big interests are trying to "put over," tind if he has strength enough to resist ;helr organized partisan and bl-i-artlsan intrlgueB, he may not only justify his own professions and th* hopes of his best friends, but���a far more important thing���-he may greatly help to take out of-tbe-.wa.y..the chief cause of this growing s; irlt of clar,f. strife. If true to his early creed he stands positively and' resolutely to secure equality of opportunity for all the reople before the law his lifp will tie justified. But if he joins hands with Mr. Ames, ana Mr. Kemp, and all the agents of the protet ted ��� frtists, or if he allows them to have their way in the conservation of their rlaafl^prlvlleges, the last end of his piibHAciireer will be worse than the beginning, ile is.now at the parting-of the J&ys, if indeed he has not yet taken the fatal step, and what he does will bo eventful, not for himself alone, but for the integrity of life and sentiment in Canada. Khartoum Cathedral. Tin/ consecration of Khartoum Cathedral on the annlverslty of Gordon's ueuth wag a notable event In tlie ud- Mime of Christlanltj In Africa. The *ti.dun of history will remember that tnis is th,v second time tbal Christian- ity baa made iis way Into the interior ust, It has not for many years been remiss Jn thc work of propaganda. There were cathedrals at Zanzibar and Uganda before tho building of the cathedral at Khartoum, nor should he work of the missions In Sierra Leone and Nigeria' be forgotten in this connection. Christianity bas advanced all along the line In Africa since David Livingstone first made the call to Britain to convert the whole continent, it Is advancing nt the expense of Papantsm, not of Islam, a creed which is, according to many accounts, making even mora rapid jirppross than Christianity. Nevy York, Feb. 23.���General Sir Robert B. S." Baden-Powell, cblet ot the ���Boy ScoutB, gave hla young followers an outline ot the Idea which actuated' him in organizing the movement ln an address at the dinner given in his honor by the chief representatives of the American branch ot the Scout movement. The praise that all the previous speakers showered upon him for his work, Sir Robert brushed aside, and modestly asserted that the origin of the Boy Scout idea, which he summarized as "the ttainlng of youth in character," came from a period as remote as about C60 B. C. Also the guest of honor qualified as j an adviser of young ^lrls. He said that he had been obliged to addreas the Margaret Morrison Technical School in Pittsburg a few daya ago, and, thinking that the best lesson he could give these young women would be one in domestic economy, he started to outline to them a few of the economies which were practised ln the trying daya of the sie;e of Mafe- king. "I don't know that I should speak of that at a dinner," he said, "but 1 told those young women plainly that Alien we began to look tvround with a view to effecting little economies we found left antl grinding tbem to powder, a pr&cloe of aldng lip bones that were that we could make good bread from the oats which the horses had been eating. Of course, that took food from the horses, an.l they died of btar- vatlon at the rate of six a day, which waa not right, and when v,e finished our economies about tbem thero was not a scrap of them left." lie corrected himself later with the statement that in the Mateklng affair they did leave the hair and the hides of the horses. That waa pure waste, he said, but the working out of their economies brought them to boup from the bones, and, further than that, to a practice of taking the bones that were left and grinding them to powder, which waa used to adulterate the ilour. All that by way of showing how the girl a could help In thla scout movement, a point ln which the Britisn founder took great interest. "Another thing, and a very Important thing," he Bald, "ls that there la no kind of soldiering in this movement. If people knew how much I liatu war, they would not suspect, me of trying to teach war to boys. War Is not a thing that we ever want to see in a civilized country again." Even drill was a bad thing, Sir Robert thought; chiefly because It would make the boys feel too much part of a machine. "We pre suffering from over civilization," said he. "We need to give more attention toward having our boys developed physically in that way and get manliness into them to a greater extent than we can through our schools, good as they are." THIS IS CHEAPER THAN NECES8ARY Lot on Fourth street, between Fifth avenue and Sixth avenue, size 51^x148% feet.. Two- blocka to car; excellent reaiden- tial aite. Price only $1350; terms, one-third caah, balance 0, 12 and 18 montha. HERE'S A BIG LOT CHEAP. Hamilton strett !ot, near i-lxtii street; alze 50x150 feet; r��artly cleared; high and dry. Price $1155; terma, one-third casb. balance fi, 12 and 18 months. BB BUSINESS PROPERTY. Fine lot on Sixth street, near Agnes; size t;t;x!32; lane at rear, Pflco $21,000; terma to arrange. This is a dandv site for a Btoie. Q SPLENDID APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. Two line lots, all cleared, 182 feet square, facing on P.oyal avenue, DuiTerin Btreet ani Alice atreet; fronting on city car line, I'rice only $10,000; one-quarter cash, balance easy. m RIGHT CLOSE IN. Large lot on Carnarvon a'reet, all cleared, with 33-foot street at rear; ready for building. Price $6000; balance to arrange. IN THE WEST END. Lot on Nanaimo street, near Fourteenth street; cleared and facing south; size t>6xl32 feet; magnificent view and close to cut-off. I'rice $1375; terms, one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 13 month. DISTANCE LENDS El But The Big Facts Of Life Are Always At Hand At Home He succeeds best who does the practical thing at hand/ who wastes not his time in dreaming of distant places where things are better than they are at home. SMALL-BUCKLIN He is wise in his generation, who looks for his opportunity upon the spot where he stands, for this big wholesome country of ours just bristles with opportunities for all of us. Opportunity, alive and real, almost cries to you���to you���mind you. I see opportunities for you every day, and I see them right here in New Westminster. Buy here, if not because it's your home town, then because it's the best town in British Columbia. The most selfish man in the world ought to buy in Westminster. Ntw seven-roomed house on Hamilton street, near Twelfth street car line. Pull size cement basement, cement floor, furnace, etc. Beamed celling ln dining room and burlap and plate rail. The woodwork ln this house Is exceptionally well finished. Bath and toilet separate. Lot faces jjpn two streets and Is thoroughly Improved; fThe price Is $3(>50; terms, $1000 cash and tbe balance at'your convenience. Flve-roomed house, thoroughly modern, with fireplace, furnace; has full size cement basement, cement floor, laundry tubs, etc., beamed celling in dining room, burlap walls, plate rail, etc. One block to car line. Prlco $3600; terms, $700 cash and the balance over five years. . New flve-roomed house; modern, furnace nnd full-slzei) cement basement. Large lot with lane at rear. The lot has % lawn, eleven bearing cherry trees, raspberry bushes, etc. Price $3850. Terms, $050 cash, and the balance to arrange, New flve-roomed house; modern, with basement, furnace, cement walks, etc.; situated on Second street. Price $3000; terms, $840 casb, balance to suit you. I I W. J. KERR, LTD. 614 Columbia St. New Westminster [ '���������"���'��� SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. =31= THE DAILY NEW?. aocw WP-V*** WESTMINSTER LEADS - ICE HOCKY LEAGUE Score 4-3 In Favor of Royal.���Game Was Lacking In Features���Johnson Out of Form. - Both of these teams are well up ln the front now, but if V. A. C. beats the fathers, as they look very like doing, ahd the Westminster men beat the V. A. C. things woul.l look distinctly Interesting, and those now at the top of the ladder would have cause to regard with some anxiety the changed condition of affairs. This being the case it ls up to every lover of soccer and good tjlimver of tho game to be at Queens park this afternoon and lend their voices ui u encouragement to the local team In the hard game that, tliey have before them. Westminster jumped to flrat place again in the ice hockey league yeeterday evening by defeating Victoria by' four goals to three ln a hum-drum game. The teatnB played very level throughout, but the boya in orange and black had a little bit on tbeir opponents all the way, and held them safe to the finish. The game lacked all startling features, and no very good play waa seen. Ernie Jobnpon was on the ice, but he haa a bad shoulder, and was not the sensational player that he generally is. Nobody, In fact, starred for either team, and the play was rag- ged. During the last period, when it looked at times as if the Capitals might equalize, the game became a little rough, but for the rest lt was kept well In hand. CELTIC8 WILL MEET ROVERS SENIOR AMATEURS V. LEAGUE LEADERS Rovers Play Champion Celtics at Vancouver���Big Crowd Expected at Queens Park. Senior Amateurs meet Coquitlam, the league leaders, thla afternoon at Queens park. Great Interest attaches to this game, whicb ahould be worth going some way to pee, for lf Westminster can pull off a victory it will give them a good chance of coming ' out flrst at the end of the competition. One of the games that Coquitlam has yet to play ls against the V. A. C. Semi-final In National Cup 8tt for Saturday at Recreation Park. ..What ahould prove* one of the best sdecer games..of tbe season is scheduled to take place at Recreation Park today when Westminster Rovers meet the champion Celtics ln the semi-final of the National cup. The Royals have one of tbe best teams on the mainland at present and tbey fully expect to take tbe measure of the champions today-. They beat Celtics last time tne .wo teams came) together andthey flg- jre on repeating the performance. The Salmonbellies have a well-bal- mced team now. Ooal was their veak point at the start of the season but they are well fortified ln this position at present. Sampher, who has been playing for the amateurs since the start of tbe season, will guard the nets and as he was. considered to be one of the beat goalkeepers on the coast when playing ln the other league, tbe champions will have to keep moving fast lf they get anything past him. Celtics will have their usual eleven ln the fleld. Jamie Anderson will be back again in center, while MacCor- mack will make his reappearance between the sticks. Moffat will also be on the forward line. Neither of these players was in game at Westminster when the Royals beat Celtics but the champions will have no excuse lf they go down today. On paper the teams appear to be pretty evenly matched and whichever eleven comes out on top will know that it has been through a hard game. T'^e match will start at 2:45 o'clock sharp and the wlnuer will meet Thistles In the final. Rovers are taking the fleld with the same team aa on the last occasion with the exception of ShawcroBS, w'ho, . r:'. a* THE $ 15 ����SUITS SATISFY 73f Columbia Street Desirable Lots For Sale \oU i takes the place of Fraaer, the plucky little inside left, whe has left this city to go into busing at Clinton. The winners of this rttund will meet the Hibernians in the; semi-finals. The playerB leave on the 1: 3&,���> .' ' 'lhe following'Ib the tfcum: Sampher, Lyon, McMillan, LewlB, Bruce, Melklejohn, Hayes, Cairnduff, Seggie, Shawcrosa and Walker, The Lord Kelvin school soccer team and the St. Louis college team meet at Moody square this afternoon ix% 1:30. A good game is an,ti' I The Lokal Anzeiger's article declares the result of the "conversations" between Viscount Haldane and the German ministers to have been more favorable than either aide dared hope. The credit of putting an end to the diplomatic tension is ascribed personally to King George. He found the subject ripe for discussion on his return from India, and Viscount Haldane started for Berlin after receiving an intimation that his visit would be acceptable. Do Not Waste Money ��� Save a little systematically, for lt It Um stuff that the fon�� dations of wealth and happiness are built of. )-��� Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what la Deeded now aud to Invest for what ahall be needed In the future. Money cannot he Invested until It la first saved/' i PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. OEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. \ MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY' MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY NO WAITS���NO DELAYS National Finance Company LIMITED. 521 Columbia Street Phone 515 MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MQNEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY Saturday Specials -?���T '��� > * ��� .**- r*. . ��wMSMMieaaMseMWan0i Lot No. T. Aijy 5i|itjn the store valuefc'to $15.00 ... - ��� i min-mai��� Our Guarantee ��-\*i ������ �� >./ $7.50 . Lot No* 2. Tweed worsted and serge suits, values to $20.00 S&urda!y for $12.00 Anyone purchasing one of these suits(after two, three or even six rhohths) who does hot think he has got a great deal more than his money's worth, we will refund his money. Lot No. 4. -. .. if ... A large selection of Tweeds and Wo**ted* -J to cliooose from, everything up to $35.00 Saturday for Lot No. 3. Splendid all Wool Tweeds and Wprtfeds values to $25.00 Saturday for , $15*00 B a liMiiii ���. We want to start the season with new goods on our shelves and In - our wardrobes; every thlhg must ���> go. We have large shipments of new goods en transit, and must have the space. From now until : February 29th will dell at iess than oost pTlce. Regular prices plainly marked or stamped ln plain figures. $20.00 ', :l *.. ! - . I ;it��9 i ��� tju?| tip ^h ~-.*,t* Lot No. 5 Soft front shirts, values to $1.50 for $1-00 Values to $2.00 for $1.25 ^^HlY ���-. Lot NtK Hats, soft dnd hard *,* felt, values to * $3.50 for . . * *t* I,,-It.?.:���: -, m ' _^ ^^ '���' ���' "����� *w * *^W F^ ��� ft sl ��� ' *pl,/o ��� *��� .'���<��� , HilX r\*m 2^�� IVI Smart Apparel foi^ the Younger Men- 517 Cdlumbla itreet 48 to 60. New Westminster PAGE BIX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19.umonds and Mr. Keith Macao flan, Mrs. waioch, Miss McBride and Miss .1. .Martin, Air. Eddy, Mr. E. Hill and Mr. nairy Gieume, who were playing for Italy, won the booby prizes. Among those present were Mrs. Chaiiesson. Mrs. Vuengllng, Mrs. Woods, Mr. and .Mrs. G. U. Corbould, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ardagh, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and .Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Macquar- rie, .Mr. and .Mrs. J, B, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leamy. Mr, and .Mrs. Eddy. Dr. and Airs. Doherty, Ur, und Mrs. Jones, Mr. I and Mrs. Balloch, Mr. and Mrs. I.Mac- rae, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Brydges, Mr, and Mrs. Gracey, Mr. and Mrs Imi t. Miss McColl, Miss Eraser, Miss Armst ion;,, Mlss Pope, Miss Peele, Mlss Ethel Homer, Miss Shll- drlck, Miss Briggs, Mlss McBride, Mlss Rickman, Miss Lewis, Mlss Keary, Misa Freese, Miss J. Martin, Mlss E, Martin, Miss Brown, MIbs Marlon Martin, Miss Drew, Mr. Frank Major, Mr. Shannon iCloverdale), Mr. Motherwell, Mr. Sellery, Mr. E. Hill, Mr. Nigel O'Brien, Mr Harrison, Mr. Reid, Mr. Knight, Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Rose, Mr. P. Keary. Mr. It. Brown, Mr. W. . Brown, Mr. W. It. Kngiish, Mr. Roy I English, Mr. Jamos Walker, Mr. W. F. I Edmonds, Mr. Belly, Mr. Brown I (Haney), Mr. Annus McColl, Mr. A. Beatty, Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Keith Macgowan. South Vancouver, Feb. 23.���"The comuicucemtui oi a mail Uelivpry service in tbe municipality of soutn Vancouver defends tutireiy on how soou tne council unishes tae wore or numbering the residences in Cne municipality." This statement made this morning to a representative or tne j.resj by postofflce Inspector Greenfield, will doubtless bf oi great interest to tne large number of residents wbo have been making emruiries recently as to the probability ot securing t.us service in the near future. "I have received fiom t'ae council the necessary maps and iniormation regarding population and also the condition of the streets and .pavements," he went on, "but this information is of no use to the department at Ottawr, without the advice that all houses are numbered, I have read In the papers lecently that this work is un.ler consideration by the members of the council and it will be to their own advantage to proceed with it as soon as ;,ossible. "I have spent several days both walking and driving over the different sections of the municipality and as far as the layout of the streets is concerned, I must say that in my experl- j ence in post office work 1 have never ! encountered a city or municipality that was surveyed worse than soutn Vancouver. There seems to have been absolutely no system in the laying out of the streets or blocks. There are blind streets, one-sided streets, short blocks and others where a carrier would have to go nearly four ordinary blocks' to reach a cross street. I cannot understand why those responsible are cbntent to allow streets of their city to be so roorly arranged. "lt can be easily seen how conditions which make the carrier's retrace their steps for considerable 'distances will make'it hard for such districts to secure a mail delivery. We cannot pay men to spend their time time walking the streets twice. .. I think the time has come when either the council or the government should superintend the opening of new districts so that there will be some uniformity in the laying out of newly- formed and rapidly growing towns��� a feature that is conspicuously absent in South Vancouver. "Some parts of the municipality are so densely populated that it is hard to say where the city ends and South Vancouver begins and such districts are almost certain to get the service as soon as the numbering is done. As for the other sections where there is so much confusion in the matter of streets and blocks, time alone will tell." I MOVE INTO OUR NEW STORE MONDAY Saturday Is The Last Day Of Our Great Furniture Sale DONT DELAY Sale Prices Are For Cash Only LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE SIXTH STREET NEW WESTMINSTER ITS Our shelves are filled with 'beautiful shirts, ones that you will like, at prices you can afford. Some are made with the soft French cuff and others with the stiff cuff in very neat and tasty patterns. 1.25 to $2.50 BRITISH COLUMBIA Gold Souvenir Jewelry See Window Display CHAMBERLIN ,jfc Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. W. R. QILLEY, Phone 122. 0. B. QILLEY, Phons 291. Phones, Office 16 and II. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEBT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME. BEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRU8HED ROCK, WA8HED QRAVEL ANO CLEAN 8AN0, PRE88ED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. JOKE CAUSES DEATH. Boy Put Ammonia Salt In Drirl.ino Water Thinking it Table Salt. St. Hyaclnthe, line., Feb, 23,��� \s jtjle result ol a ,'okc, l.ouls Lolselle, ian employee of the Penman Manufacturing i.oniiian.v. was yesterday ]tols- j joined und died us u lesull, although i lraden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Class meeting at 10 n.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League on Monday at 2:30 p.m. The pastor will preach at both services on Sunday. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN, Sapperton���7 p.m., evensong with sermon by Lord Bishop of New Westminster. CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon O. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. Qeorge A. Hay, tut. A., assistant curate. 8 a.m. ho'y communion; 11 am., matins, litany and sermon; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school snd Bible class; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon. Evensong 5 p.m. daily except Friday during Lent. ST. BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN), 436 Tenth street���Rev. E. R. Bartlett, .M.A., rector. Holy communion, 8 a.m., matins and sermon, 11 a.m.; evensong and sermon, 7 p.m.; "Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Monday, men's olnb ln hall; Tuesday, Young People's society; Wednesday, evensong and sermon, 8 p.m.; Thursday, W. A. meeting at 3 p.m., children In hall at '7 p.m.; Friday, litany and sermon at & p.m., choir practice at 8 p.m. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh and Royal avenue, "The Low Church." Servioes at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sufi- day school at 2:30 p.m. Communion, flrst Sabbath of each month. Strangers cordially welcomed. Children's {service, morning, second Sunday of each month. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���ReV. E G. Thompson, M.A.. pastor. Public worship at 11 a.m. nnd 7 i>.m; Blblo class and Snbbath school at 2:30 p.m. G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sabbath school nni Bible class 2:30; Y. P. 8. C. E. Monday ut 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. "My foot is on my native lieatk I my name it is McGregor I F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER \ Gardiner & Mercer \ m. a. tx. \ ARCHITECTS M^^^ \ \ WRSTMINBTER. TRUST BLOCK. 1 Phon* Wl. Sex TtS] *,*, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Next Monday Ni Ernest Clover, of Theatre Royal, Glasgow, Scotland, and a brilliant cast of Scottish players presents Sir Walter Scott's immortal classic. Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Glascow, will play title role and Alan B. Stevenson, also of Glasgow, the "Bailie." Miss Marta Golden, Mlss Nannie Strachan, and Mlss Elvia Rand, all noted Scottish singers, will render such songs as "Loch-na-gar," "Lock Lomond," "Roy'B Wife of Aldevaloch,", etc., etc. 60-PEOPLE--60 Strathspeys, Reels, Highland Fling and a series of dances by William | McKay, champion of A.-Y.-P. exposition. mT A Rare Nickt Wi' Scotland Seats now selling at the Opera House. Phone 900. Prices $1.50, ���1.00, 75c and 50c, i Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avertu* PHONE 370. $ CANADIAN PACIFIC .C. Coast Service CASH IF YQU CMS. CREDIT IP VOU CANT. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. . Newsome & Sons Patmfcora, Pape*Y��M\ser�� wad I>��coraAor* Estimates Given. . 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone W NEW WESTMINSTER B.C* J. N. AITCHISON MERCHANT TAILOR 88 Begbie Street f SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Hospital street���O. B. Anderson, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening servlee 7 p.m.: peon'e's ��"e*t- Ing Thursday at 7:45 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Monday at 8 n.m. ST. AIDAN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue���Hev. tt. Wallace Collins, B.A., pastor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Sunday school, 2:30. f-'unday evening at 7 o'clock children's sorvice, At meeting of'Guild Thursday at x p.m. Morning suhlect, "Love All Things"; meeting Of Guild Thuraday at 8 p.m., subject, "Church Union." QUEENSBOROUGH BAPTIST ��� Service will be hold at fl p.m. by the Rev. Reid McCullou&h, B.A. Sunday school at 2 p.m. BAPTIST MISSION. EDMONDS��� Servioes wlll be conducted ln the municipal hall at 7 p.m. by Rev. Reid McCullough, B.A. Subject, "A Wonderful River." Sunday school and Bible class ln the same hall at 2:30 p.m. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services-at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald school nouse; Service nt t p.m. and Sunday school at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth Btreet and Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. W. C. , Frank, pastor. Services at 11, a.m. and 7 p.m,; Sunday sohool at 2:30 p.m. The pastor will rreaoii morning and evening. < ' FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00' P. M Dally 18:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Nanaimo. 2 p.m Dally except Sunday For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:00 P. M ;......Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaska 7 P.M .Jan'. 13% 27tb For Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M .Thursday, For Upper Fraaer River Points. ^H Steamer Beaver. Leaves New Westminster, 8:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fof Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M.- Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallant* Mayne, Id, Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganges Hr.. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, Now Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P A.. Vancouver COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 108. P. Q. Box 848 Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth Phone 388. P. O. Box 667. JACKSON PfilNTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter . Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Weatmlnster. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C Telephone R 118. Officer Princess St. Westminster Transfer Cos Office Phone 183. Sar.n Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to ' any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OPPICB���TPAM DBPOT ' CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacmc. in Cuba throughout the Island; also In Porto Rloo, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York nnd London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities In the world. These, ex- celent connections afford every bankinc facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDERS ITS CUSTOMERS' MAKEJT FOR PERMANENT BUSINESS REUATfbNS. THE BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 55 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH ANO SATISFACTORY SER. VICE, INVITES ' SAVINGS, AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL .. .,. ..�� .84,600,000. ', RE8T .85,600,000 i ' i *��'���>'.':���'��� ')>' ' v '.;' ,i'ii i-*i' *\ iii ni <���������'. NEW WESTMINSTER, 8 *Q,\ ] BRANCH J. GRACEY, MANAGER. y *: PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY JSEW3. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1912. SEE OUR STOCK OF ray Primps Tree Pruners and Tree %ay sold by City News Owen Norris, of Kamloops, is a visitor to the fclty. Mr. Norris is enjoying a holiday trip. Eighth street Bakery, fresh crumpets d'ally. A. Hardman. Phone L159. Daffodils' special today. Daffodils 25c per dozen. Tidy, the florist. Phone 184 or 1037. ������ Ice cream on next tram office. hand Ira A. Phone 310. Reid, ANDERSON & LUSBY 634.JGolujpi Phone 22-23 m Becauses YOU: OUGHT TO INSURE BECAUSE YOU OWE IT TO YOUR- '������' i'i' <-��� .'7*\ ' SELF;; ^a$$��� Mr. L. Johnson. A good program hasneen drawn up .including numheiis from Che last part of the work. ,i '-'.Vl \ ,r,.s.- .-, ��� ��� TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QxiiT*-. Tablets. DrugglBts refund money il i it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slg nature is bn each box/ 25c. m WINDSOR SALT���ought to cost more���ao pure, fine, well- savoured. Goes farther, too. But not a cent dearer. Ml Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. Daffodils special today. Daffodils Member of the Incorporated Society 25c per dozen. Tidy, the florist. Phone of Musicians (England). 1S4 or 1037. ** I ,_ , ��� _, , ,. _ .. . , I (Successor to Mrs. Reginald, Dodd.) a. w. McLeod returned yesterdayteacher 0f Pianoforte, Violin, from a business trip to Aldergrove. Ho _. . _. .- Singing, lheory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., New Westminster. Phono L638. Alfred W. McLeod INSURANCE Phone it, 657 Columbia St., . - ; V M New Westminster. SEASONABLE taSislphur Spray Sulphur, Blue Stone, Lye, Arsenate of Lead���and anything else in this line. Any Quantity ALSO FRESH SEEDS -NOW IN reports that much development is going on up the Kraser valley line, and new buildings are to be seen everywhere. '' "Rob Roy" wiil be played at the opera house-next Monday. Prices 5oc to $1.50. Same cast and same prices as Vancouver" optra house. Phone 900 for seats now. t ** Albert Taylor, of the brewery, had his foot crushed, having it caught in a pulley while he was feeding grain into the crusher. The sufferer was removed to the Royal Columbian hospital, where the foot was amputated. Patient is now doing well. Dr. H. Hope, eye specialist, can be consulted daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 657 Columbia street, over Curtis' Drug Store, or by Pho.'.e 295:. * The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. V. will be held St the home of Mrs. James Cunningham next Monday, Feb. 20, from 3 to. 5 p. m. Some business matters of importance wilt be discussed, and the program will take the form of a memorial meeting for Frances Willard. ��� ** The meeting for men on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 at the Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by Kev. C. "W. Mc- , Klnley, one ot tha leading pastors of \ the city, and a man well worth hearing. This meeting will be followed by the regular Sunday evening tea for young men away from home, at which Mr. Stanley Trapp will give a talk of special interest. Belyea & Co., Carnarvon street, will be the local agents for the New Westminster-Victoria steamboat' ser, >ice. The ship Burin arrived yesterday with a heavy cargo of freight, and is now awaiting the arrival of new engines which will enable her to make a speed of ten knots, with'the result that, instead of a weekly service, a three times weekly service wii be maintained between the two cities. The schedule is being arranged bv- Messrs. Elswortljy,. of the Victoria hoard of trade, and Stuart Wade, of the local board. Hamilton Street Near Twelfth street, good flve roomed bungalow; modern. $3400 $800 cash, balance $25 per month. Dublin Street A good lot 50x152. $900 One-third cash, balance 6, 12 18 months. and jor & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLES SEEDS'' Phone 43: L. D. 71: Res 72. New Westminster. B C. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrougb Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. B. & M. Specials Point Grey Herring 4 lbs. for 25c Live Co:l (half or whole), per lb. ..8c B. & M. Brand Filleted Ccfl 21bs. 25c Smoked Halibut, per lb 15c Large Rabbits, each 35c 537 Front St - Phone 301 Seely's Perfumes We have them 25c, and 50c. lines A big stock in all odors. SEE, OUR WINDOW $pe store dispensing ChemiBts, Etc. tt i. * Deane BlmljE,' lil Columbia At ���y$vrrt*tiiln,l'n<>ter R (', LULU ISLAND We have 660 feet on the main channel side of Lulu Island and within the city limits. The proposed harbor improvements will make this the centre of industrial activity. For full particulars call or phone Established 1891, Incorporated 1805. h?ti.\6 i.ICWi INew Westminster Hoad Office, New Westminster Branches at Vancouver Victor!* Chilliwack and Aldernrove. B.C -ft- ������ l^P-SMI ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SA TURD A Y SHOPPERS A T THE SMITH STORE . ��� ���. ��� i ��� ��� l Saturday we put on sale many Items that will be of soecial int.���.* . ������ . i come early tomorrow. Buy House Dresses Saturday at $1.75 Women's House Dresses of F.ne Peroale In shades of navy and hlack with white polka dot made ,��� one Piece styles, with Dutch Neck, belt effect at three-quarter length sleeves, excellent values Saturdav at' each y ��� ' * ! ,..$1.75 WOMEN'S PRINT WAISTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Saturday Bargain 50c Each. Women's Waists in black and white, blue and white and light colors of nice quality percale; made in plain styles, with long sleeves; values regular to .25. Saturday Bargain, each ��� ��� 50c TAILORED WAI8TS���A BIG SPECIAL. Regular Valujs to $3.50. Saturday Bargain $1.95. Women's fine quality tailored waists; in linen and vestings; all sizes Included. Saturday's price should cause Quick selling. HOSIERY BARGAIN8 FOR EARLY SHOPPERS. Women's 'black lisle and cotton Hose in plain anJ open-work ankles; spliced sole and heels; all sizes; regular to 36c. Saturday Bargain, pair ,15c Wt in>n'sBlicI< Cashmere Hose ln line ribs; soft finish; all sizes; regular 35c. Saturday Bargain, per pair ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 25c ���I ��� 1 NECKWEAR FOR QUICK CLEARANCE SATURDAY Lace Collars and Yokes; also Dutch embroidered lawn collars and jabots; big range of colors and styles; regular values to 75c. Saturday bargain, ea. 35c Strap Purses for women, in a great assortment sizes and grades. Saturday all HALF PRICE. of EMBROIDERY SPECIALS. Fine Cambric Embroidery in edgings and inserllom; widths to three inches; fine eyelet work; regular to 15c. Saturday Bargain, per yard &Vi& Embroidery in ten-yard ends from - to 3 ine he% w fdel3^ assorted patterns; exceptional values. .10 ytfa. W 25;,f. {>, white and black; regular values to $1.50. Saturday Bargain, each 75c Su.de Bags with- long cord handles; new size;, in shades of tan, green, grey and black; regular$1.00 and $1.25. Saturday Bargain, each 65e BARGAINS FROM THE NOTION SECTION 10-!nch Hat Pins with bead heads; in white or black, regular Ec. Saturdav Bargain 6 for 15c Co;tcn Tape in bunches of twelve lengths; assorted widths; regular values 10c bunch. Saturday Bargain 3 for 15c Black Bead Pins on cards containing sixty; regular Saturday Bargain .3 cards for lbe "'WfU.-^ PAY CASH, IT WILL PAY YOU SATURDAY No. 1. Russet Apples, per box No. 1. Eating Apples, per box ; - - Large Cans Tomatoes, 2 for 6 Small Cans Cream, Canada First Muscatel Raisins, not for pies, 3 lbs. for Package Raisins, seeded, 12 oz., 3 pkgs. for 3 Tins Pork and Beans - Pumpkin, per gallon tin - Gallon tins of-pumpkin are just the thing for pies. $1.85 $2.35 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 45c Delicatessen Department Dill Pickles (Heinz) dozen - 25c Lonely Salt Herring, dozen - 60c Heinz Bulk Olives (Queen) pint - 35c Saeur Krout, 3 lbs. - - - '25c Cambridge Sausage, lb. - - 25c The Public Supply Stores i L. L. ADAMS. CASH GROCERS 33 Sth Street "THE MITE FRONT" R. O. SMITHi Phono 2 mmm