8EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF PORT MANN ACREAGE IN AND ADJOINING THE TOWNSITE. (Lower Office.) WHITE, 8HILE8 tX CO. Satis ffcEX^'FOR PRICES IN PORT -M*tiN PROPERTY, IN AND AD- JOING THE TOWN8ITE. WHITE, 8HILE8 & CO. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 302. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., FRIDA Y MORNING, MARCH 1, 1912. I'ltiCB FIVE CENTB. V LIBERALS CONVENE Representative Gathering at Vancouver. BIG THINGS fOR CARNARVON STREET CHIEF OLIVER IS HONORED Old Parliamentary Hand Still In the Game���Arranging for Impending Fight. Vancouver, Feb. 29.���With about 400 delegates present fiom all parts of British Columbia, the Liberal convention stalled its opening session In the O'Brien hall at 2 o'clock today. ! The | resilient of the provincial asso- elation, Mr. John Oliver���"Honest John" as he Is popularly termed���oc- j cupied the chair. The question of nominating candidates for the provincial elections, to be held next month, was dlscuBsed, and it was decided to take steps to thoroughly organize the Liberal party In the province. All the different electoral ridings were well represented at the gather- lng, Vancouver had fifty delegates, Victoria forty, and a big representation was present from Vancouver Island. Circulate Petition fop Paving and Lighting���Hotel Company Will Spend $75,000. COMMIT TEW CRIMES DURING FEBRUARY lilg developments are in hand for Carnarvon street, and apparently it will not be long before this ueeomea one of the Important business streets of the city. A petition Is being circulated by Mr. Kelly, manager of the Russell hotel, that tho city council pave Carnarvon between Eighth and Sixth streets, nnd put in cluster lights as on Columbia street. Thin petition has already been signed by James Cunningham and most of tho other property owners on this section of the street, while the Odd Fellows and the other property owners are prepared to sign right away. But this ls not all that ls being done. The G. A. Hankey company, oi Vernon, who own the Russell hotel, are planning a new huilding und Im provements for Its bar and billiard room. A four storey brick blocli is also going to be elected on the upper corner or llegl.le and Carnarvon, and another one will probably be built in the near future on the opposite corner. Mr. peters, of the Premier hotel, ls already building a hotel west of tho Russell, and the Odd Fellows huvo also made plans to increase their building by adding another storey or so, and etxettdlng it out in the rear. Tbe new building to be built bv G. A. liinkey will be situated on Begbie sireet, on thc lot below the Kussell hotel, and will have four DEADLIER THAN WAR ANARCHY IN PEKiN Lal: or Fight in Britain Giim and Earnest. COAL STRIKE HITS HOME Revolt Among Yuan Shi Kai's Troops. POST MAI lots mmm hands MUTINEERS FIRE HOMES Asquith May Effect Settlement���Less Than Half of Coal Owners Opposed to Adjustment. London, Feb. 20,���The meeting today between rremler Asqui.h anu rep* lesentutlves of the miners and the operators was fruitless, both slues btan.ung put. lu u desperate attempt to pievent llie paralysis oi truue tnioughojt the country, a special Great Alarm Felt for the of Foreigners���Loyal Troops Ordered Out. McSean Syndicates Property Almost Sold Out Before Publ.c Sale Beglne���Prairie Men Buy. Port Mann Is selling faBt. Lots have Sa'ety been bought and already turned over at a profit, and appearances point to this townsite being another Prince Rupert. One embus feature of the buying ls that hardly a single local man ls Investing, the money coining mainly from Vancouver and prairie Pekin, Feb. :i9.���A revolt has broken men, who are dally \lsiting the town- out among a portion of Yuan Shi Kul's ' B|te In considerable numbers. Messrs. tioops, some hundreds of whom start-1 Motherwell & Bailing report that ed a riot this evening at 8 o'clock DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Man Kills Wife and Two Daughters. Motherwell &. ! practically all the business property belonging to the McHean syndicate! They wrecked uud eet flre to houses has been toll, although the publto and paraded the stieets shooting in- ��� sale of lots has not yet begun That meeting of the cabinet is being held < discrlminately. wlll Btart toduv> and tlle Huns.ird Bsn tonight. As yet nothing lias been ac- A strong torce of loyal Roldicrs has ! dicate's property and that which the compllshed. I heen oi derej out and is endeavoring | (j. N. R. kept for themselves will City Police Record Good���More Wor�� Available and Va^rar.'; Few��� Fifty-seven Cases In All, ground Moor will consist of three stores, above which will he suites of first class apartments. The improvements to the present bull.'ing will convict of a cow front to the bar nnd billiard lor^m on Begbie street, in terlor Improvements which will make Realizing the crisis wliich confronts to restore order tho country, tne government is hoid-1 The streets are crowded and the lng troops iii readiness tor instant | greatest alarm prevails for the safety service. { \ of toi eign ers. Many of the minerB quit ahead ot The mutineers at 9:80 o'clock this time today, and many others gave \ morntng numbered about 2U00. Hun- notice of quitting when their notices I dreds of shops already have been loot- to their employers become effective. ' oj. Much reckless shooting occurred Conierences of cabinet leaders will j outside the Chle Nmen gate of the be held all tonight to discuss plans Forbidden City, near which the lega- lor meeting tue situation. Few Indus- tion quarter Is situated, tries have reserve coal supplies, and | Inside the city proper tbe situation lf the strike continues but a lew days is quiet, and It is hoped by the authorl- trade cannot go on. | ties that order will be restored by Upwards ot three-quarters of a midnight. The rioters claim that million coal miners had laid down their wages have not been paid. A 'their tools and gone on strike by J. shell filed from one of the guns ln storeys. The ! 0'c'oek this afternoon, when the day \ the hands of the mutineers fell within probably be put on the market within a day or two. Messrs. Motherwell &. Darling will open their office on the townsite today. Every day they are carrying a dozen or so of Intending Investors over the river lu a gasoline launch. Among; these was Mr. Mansfield, the well known capitalist of Victoria, who has Invested in the place. ihift in the mines ended. The army t the ccnSnes of the legations, but it did of striking colliers swelled hourly not explode. throughout the morning .when it became known that uo settlement had beeu reached. The deleg&tes of the miners were I approached early thi^ morning by Sir Foreigners in the capita] are being brought into their respective legations. BETTER fUTURE FOR IMPASSABLE STREETS i Tl.c-ra wai remarkably little crime ln New V\t|*jnin:-ti'r during the mout.i ( of Fehruary." Only f>r cases in all .���[����� peared in the police court, as against | 120 in January. Th? improvement !:) partly tu be accounted lor by the In- j creased amount or work available with tho beginning of tub fine wea- ther. Of the accused in the 57 cases seven were committed lor trial and six are now serving time. The oftences coin- , mitted included, It* capes of drunken- I ness, two of disorderly conduct and one or the combination Of the two, Five .agiants appeared before tho court, two cases of gross indecency, and two of burglary were tried. There, was one case of blackmail and one of robbery with violence. this a most cosy resort and socciiu i '-'r-'^rSe Askiviih. wilh 60 me of his entrance ll/.hled'with electric stand-! c',;lea��,:e3 of tllG l*>-"d of trade and ards from Alexander street. Alto- *eie;ul labor members ot the House gather, the company will apend about ^ commons, with a view of finding $75,000. |BOiue way out of the crisis. At the LIST C" EXPORTS ISSUED BY IRISH DEPARTMENT The building to be jnin up on tho 'sun,t> Ume the coal owners gathered corner will lie of brick. On the ground at lhL' foreign office, where they con- Boer will be BOVeral stores On tho Marred with Premier Asquith an J sev- diagonally opposite corner a b'ear before- in anticipation goods suitable for export are given, j that they were to be rocked immedi The export articles cover a wide: atei-v- i he rock, however, waB uot NIUEIEI COMMITS SUICIDE Maniac Was Well to Oo In San Francisco���In Good Spirits Yesterday, San Francisco, Feb. 29.���The bodies, ot Samuel J. Fisher and hia wife and two grown daughters were found ia the tamlly home here early today, each with a bullet bole in the head. A tevolver was found in Fisher's baud, and he ls believed to have shol the others and then committed sui clde. Mrs. Fisher and the two daughters,. Ruth, aged 17, and Aileen, aged 18, were killed in their beds. The bed clothes were smouldering when the room was entered by -the police, Fisher evidently having attempted to burn the bodies before taking his own life. Fisher, wbo was flfty yeara of age, was the proprietor of the Elk Tamale Canning company and the owner of considerable property. No motive for the crimp has been discovered, the circumstances beins further complicated by the fact that Fisher was In excellent spirits last night and on amicable relations with the family. j Fisher occupied the front room of i the apartment, Mrs. Fisher the rear j room and the two young women an : Intermediate room, separated from | their mother's room by a small hallway. Fisher's body was found in Mrs.,, Fisher's room. The police believe the latter rushed to her daughter'9 i room when her husband began shoot- j ing and that he pursued her to her i own room, and shot her as she stood ' by the bed. Each side now is blaming the oilier for the faliure- of the negotiation.!. Miners say that the coal o.vnjrs did not show a conciliatory attitude, while the owners insist that miners were determined to strike, no matter what ^lf���0jlllnj.0?.l,llh.lT.^r^a"lfr����� terms were offered. lt is understood the- government .'^as Mff iiNfi mm mm mmi export articles cover a ranpe, extending all the way from the famous Irish linens, poplins and lace to the equally famous Irish hunters. Irish whisky and stout arc not forgotten either, while shipbuilding, paper, biscuits and cakes and many other things figure prominently. One Important fact mny be noted, that In almost every case the firms are ready to quote for goods, either In British currency or in the currency of the country to which the goods are to be sent. Arrangements can also be made to have tbem sent f.o.b. to the port of shipment. available, when it eame to the point, and the streets uere accordingly le:i with no surface but that of tbe raw mud, after the top had been graded off. The comprehensive scheme now being Mass Meeting Led by Lord Cromer Declares Enfranchisement Detri- i mental to Women. London, Feb. 1!9���An anti-auffragt Ce campaign wa3 launched last night at a mass meeting in Albert nail. Tne drawn up by the board of worka ' presence of many prominent persona SECRETARY KNOX WENT OVER PANAMA CANAL Miss Grace Field. Miss Grace Field, a member of the will "provide for the macadamizing oi : from various value of Hie attested the practically every one of these streets, i existence of a weighty opposition ta and if this work can be carried out tbe enfranchisement pt women. conditions will be very different from Lord Cromer. ex-British agent an��S what they have been and are. consul general in Egypt, presided,. while among those on tbe platform. HUMAN SACRIFICE. and Burieo Hindu Drags Girl to Pit Her Alive. Bombay, Feb. 29.���A revolting case of human sacrifice is reported from I Kight Hon. Lewis Harcourt, secretary- were the Duae of .\orfolk and numerous members of the' House of Commons of both parties. Lord Cromer, Lord Curzon, Lord Loreburn, the lord chancellor, the Mirzapur, Southern India, for which Panama, Feb. 29.���Escorted by the engineering corps which is construct- *eaving"the" family garments, "to say lns tl,e biB ditch, Secretary of State I a neighbor's in her old home in San nothing of the curing of meats, pre- ! Knox and hls Parl>' today inspected I Francisco, and she acquired facility serving fruits, -mailing butter ahd ,tUe entire canal. Knox was nearly | enough to take and send messages at Alice Lloyd company, announced for the perpetrator, a Hindu named Rag- 1 hursday next at the opera house, has ' hunandan, bas been sentenced to a knowledge of telegraphy and is' death. The Hindu attacked a party anxious to test it ln reading flashes. 0f native girls who were gathering Her acquaintance with the code I firewood In the forest, seized one of dates back to the time when she ! them and dragged her screaming to a worked a wire between her house and pit which he had dug. Crying aloud cheese, and even refining sugar. The mired when Inspecting the Gatun housewife of the old day was the I and laughed heartily at the figure he fumiiy doctor and kept rows of dried cut ln hlEh rubber boots. Sunday Services at Fraaer Mills. Under the auspices of the B. C. Evangelical Alliance, gospel services will he held every Sundav afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock, in the hall. Mill- side. The meetings will be undenominational, "Preach the Word" being the only restriction placed with the speaker. Mr. A. O. Smith, local sec- retnrv for the alliance, will be in charco of these meetings, and all who nre Interested In the propagation of the gospel are asked to assist blm by their attendance, and by making the meetings known amongst those who live in the vicinity. . herbs tied above tne great chimney, where hung the sausages and bams being smoked for winter's use." One teature of the exposition today was a quilting bee, ln wh.ch a number of women prominent in society circles took part. A movement was btarted to form an "Old Ladies' Club" among the society women, the minimum age limit to be an avowed sixty years, and tue object of the club te be perpetuation ot memories of the oi..en times. AUTHOR'S WIFE GET8 DECREE IN LONDON London, Feb. 29.���Mrs. Kate Ames waa granted a decree of divorce today I from her husband, Hugo Ames, tbe ! author. Mr. Ames withdrew his de- ! fence to the suit. The divorce was j claimed by Mrs. Ames on the ground of alleged misconduct and desertion I by her husband and his marriage with 1 Flora Northsek-Wllson in America, which she asserted was bigamous. Mr. Ames had obtained a divorce from his first wife ln Idaho, but she claimed that tbe decree was not valid in England. Small Fire In Store. Vancouver, Feb. 29.���Fire damaged William Fraser's grocery store at the corner of Eighth avenue and Heather street to the extent of about $40 yesterday. The cause of the flre ls not known. . Heard Him Snorinrj. Portland, Ore., Feb. 29.���Despite the fact that his wife and lan.llady both testified he,dld not snore. Patrolman Foster was fined $100 by the police' commissioners for sleeping on hls bent. Sergeant Stahl sai J he heard Foster's snores across the Btreet. At Colon, late this afternoon. Knox wlll board the cruiser Washington and "it was a burlesqus touch on an article average speed. "in a recent symposium in one of the dailies, I saw myself pictured as a typewriter ope.-ator," says Miss Field, set sail for Port Licon, Costa Rica. Chinese Ultimatum. The Hague, Feb. 29.���The Dutch foreign minister, Jonkher Reneke de Marees von Swindern, received a telegram today from the Chinese government demandtng the release of the Chinese residents who have been arrested ln Java In connection with the disorders during the celebration oi the abdication of the Chinese throne. He bas replied tbat only the government of the Dutch East Indies can deal with such a demand. No Bid for Barley. Winnipeg, Feb. 29.���Canadian shippers of barley assert that vast quantities have been exported to Duluth for which they cannot get bids. Just bearing on the physical work under go:-.e by actresses. If 1 had been represented at the key it would have seemed like old times. When I first wont out with a traveling company, and happened to strike one night stands, i used to have great fun predicting that 'No. 4* was two hours three times, "Hail, Biack Goddess, behold your sacrifice," he thie��v the girl into the pit, rolled fctones upon her and covered the body with earth. When the victim's parents arrived ihe Hindu had filled the pit and was trampling do.vn the dirt. The girl was exhumed and found to be dead. At the trial the prisoner's friends made tbe plea of insanity, but without success. for the colonies, made speeches and a. resolution was adopted, declaring that the enfranchisement of women would be detrimental to their interests and. to the welfare of tbe state and ought. not to take place unless demanded. by a majority of tbe electorate. A letter from Premier Asquith was: read in which he said he believed, aa always, that the granting of parliamentary suffrage to women would be- a grave political mlBtaka. Imported Workmen. Winnipeg, Feb. 29.���The contras- tors who are building the Grand Trunk Paciflc through the Rocky late, or that a wash-out would keep I mountains, west of Edmonton, It is seven scattering. us from getting Into Painted Post in j reported, are Importing a lot of time for supper. Of course I used to American laborers from Minneapolis pick up my tips by standing near the' and adjacent cities. The claim is ad Wait Until Election. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 29.���"Wait till election day." Tbis is the consolation today of the progressives who failed mostly of Invitation even to the dollar banquet called last night by Chairman B. W. Coiner, of the Republican state central committee. The banquet was dominated by the standpat politicians. A poll of the banqueters showed 127 for Taft, 46 for Roosevelt and Battle in San Domingo. Cape Hayteln, Hayti, Feb. ��.��� train despatcher's table, but none of, vanced* that this move is necessary Sharp flghting took place at Talan- the company knew that I was an because laborers employed at Winni- quera, in the province nf Monte operator, and as I didn't work the peg have been found to be unsatisfac-' Christ!, San Domingo, Tuesday, be- trlck too often, I was credited witb tory, as they will not stay at the tween a strong force of revolution, having second sight." | work. Other reasons advance! are , nries and the San Domingo govern- "Llttle Miss Fix-It" Is the suggestive I that sufficient numbers of skilled title of a comical musical gaiety that was selected by Werba and Lueseher as most happily suited to the fasclnat- why this Is so they cannot understand.' ing English comedienne Alice Lloyd One flrm has 30 cars there, for which : for her introduction as a star. For no price is offered. The situation mystifies the panadian grain men. To Command Mexicans. Rome, Feb. 29.���Colonel Bepplno Garibaldi, a veteran Italian Soldier, today sailed from here for Mexico, where he will take command of the federal army at the earneat request of President Madero, and begin an active campaign to suppress the rebels. Seattle Firm Succeeds. The contract for the extension ol the C. P. R.-wharf has been let to a Seattle flrm, which ls believed to hava submitted tbe lowest tender. The name of the firm ie O'Brien, Mc- Caughey & Lemcke, general contractors. It IS expected that they will proceed with the work at once, aa members of the firm were in the city yesterday looking qver the ground. workmen are not available here. the past three seasons her songs alone have made her famous. During tbe action of the play Mlss Lloyd will sing such favorites as: "Master Cupid," "Ship Ahoy," "Have You Ever Loved Any Other Little Girl," "The Hobble Promenade," "Excuse Me, Mr. Moon," "I'll Build an Eden for You" and others which Bre considered the popular songs of the light music world. In support of MIsb Lloyd are Buch well known artists as Lionel Walsh, the noted English modelan, Grace Field, late of the Lew Field's company, James C. Lane. Frederic Stanley, Annie Buckley. Nellie Malcolm, Frank Shannon, Grace Brown and many others. The chorus has not only been selected for their beauty', but for their ability as melody pro ducers ns well. Mlsa Field comes to the opera house on Thursday, March 7. Carried Body Eight Miles. Elgin, 111,, Feb. 29.���Charles Miller, 61 years of age, a farmer residing four miles from Elgin, was killed by a southwest limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad early today. His mangled body was carried on tbe pilot of the engine for eight miles before it was discovered. ment troops. Of tbe revolutionaries, twelve were killed and many wounded, while the government troops had twenty-two casualties. The San Domingo ;unboaf. Independence has. landed 850 soldiers at Monte Christi.. Will Allow Exports. Washington, Feb. 29.���Tte united'. States will not prohibit legitimate ex- portadons, Including munitions of war. from El Paso, Texas, Into tte rebel town of Juarez, Mexico. This conclu- Boy Shot in the Hand. ston was reached today at a confer va neon ver, Feb. 29.���Ernest Har- ence among officials of the depart- bour, a boy who lives at 1576 Third ments of stale, Justice and treasury., avenue west, was shot ln the band yesterday wben a gun with wbich he was playing at the home of young Reginald McNaughton. who lives a tew doors farther down the street, unexpectedly went off. Trains Are Released.. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 29.���Six Rock Island passencer trains that Have been- stalled in the snow blockade Is Kansas have been released and'are expected ln El Paao tonight nr Friday morning with mall and pnasenpers for California. Arizona and Mexican) points. All Mexican mall Is still lied up ta El Paso, however, beea'ne the- Brewery Burned. Vnldlvio, Chile, Feb. 29.���The brewery belonging to Anwandter Brothers, the largest In South America, was destroyed by flre, Tbe loss Is estimated J revels hold Juarez and. tte railroadsi I at 15,000,000. are cut south of there PAOKTWO IHE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1S12. WANTED���EXPERIENCED STENOG- rapber desires position. Apply P. ���O. Box 13, New Westminster, B.C. WANTED���FIVE OR SIX ROOMED house to rent or purchase. Small ��ash payment, balance as rent. Apply McGreachu. Sanvul Lodge, Gibson road, Cedar Cottage. WANTED���A WOMAN TO WASH clothes. Apply 503 Secon.l street, corner of Fifth avenue. DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of charge. H. P. VIDAL & CO. KILLED BY BUFFALOES. Two %VANTED���A GOOD EXPERIENCED solicitor for grocery business. Apply 444 Sixth street, corner of Fifth avenue. WANTED���PARTNER IN PIONEER Dye works, 55 McKenzie street. Will teach him the business. Must be an active man. Small capital re- (julied. FOR EXCHANGE���A CITY HOUSE and bt for 20 acres of excellent land on the B. C. E. R. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 648 Columbia street. WANTED���A CHEAP LOT EITHER /50 or (16 frontage ln Edmonds. What "have you to offer. Apply Box 40 Daily News. * WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating tbe . .only pasteurized bottled milk plant ^n the city and wlll deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, ,��. quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R 873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. FOR SALE FOR SALE���FEW ODD PIECES Oi' furniture. 1108 Eighth avenue. FOR SALE ��� ONE LOT AT ED monds. Address W. Owners, Box 41 Daily News office. FOR SALE���LOT 26, BLOCK 5. SUB- division District Lot 36, Block 5, INorth Range 3 West, New Westminster District. As I am leaving B. C, I will sell this lot cheap for -cash. Address A. Wood, P. O. Box 1900, Vancouver, B. C. FOR SALE���A SUBDIVISION OF 50 large lots in city; cleared, level, under cultivation, on carline. Price 417,000, small cash payment and ��asy terms. The very best buy, right here, too. Queensborough Realty Co., Ewln avenue. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Notie?! In consequence of tbe rapidly ln creasing volume of business, lt ls or-j ^ '!u' dered by the council tbat in future no applications, will be considered by tho Board of Works unless such applications are received Beven days before the date of meeting on February the 19th inst., and on every alternate Monday thereafter. ARTHUR G. MOORE. Clerk. Edmonds, B. C, Feb. 12, 1912. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the North Easterly half of Lot .', Block 13, in the City of New West minster. Whereas proof of tho loss of Certificate of title number U32F, issued in the name of the Westminster Masonic Temple Company, Ltd., has been tiled at this ollice. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the llrst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, Jan. 27, 1912. LAND REGISTRY ACT. FOR SALF,���THE STEEL MALLEA- ble Range; Canada's Pride; on easy terms. Canada Range Co., Market Square. Re lots 43, 46, 47, 48, 57, 58 and 61, 02, 63, 64, 65 of lots 8 and 1.1 Suburban Block 13, in the City of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 1465F, issued in the name of Sarah Ann Douglas, has been filed in this 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 the City of New Westminster ifsue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. W. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles Land Registry Office. New Westmln ster, B. C. Feb. IC. 1912. TO RENT. TO RENT���HOUSEKEKPING ROOMS Apply 619 Hamilton street. Phone R 672. TO KENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for three or four gentlemen friends, with or without board. Box 3 News office. TO RENT���LIGHT, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, housekeeping apart ments; steam heated; hot and told water. Apply room 9, K. of P. hall, corner Agnes and Eighth streets. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. ��� City Property and Farm Lands. .EDMONDS���06x193 feet, on Vancouver road, right at station. $2300; one-third casb. EDMONDS���Lot all cleared, 74x135 approximate, very close to station. $1200; one-third cash. EDMONDS���On Burford road, near ".Oxford road, few 33x112 foot lots. $350; $50 cash, $10 monthly. LAND REGISTRY J.C. ROD LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST RLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. VEDMONDS���On Henry street, near Eighth street or Douglas road, close to Edmonds road cur. $550 each; one-quarter cash, balance monthly. LONDON STREET, CITY���50x132 foot lot, four lots from Twelfth street, upper side. $1200; one-third cash. D. McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cor. 6th and Columbia Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OWsr.QC���TPAM DB*0�� CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C Whits Men Fight For Life In African Wilds. Adventures of the most perilous description have been tho lot of Lieut. Paul Gratz, the German who is en denvoring to cross Africa by the Zambesi River, Lake Bangweolo, and the Congo River. M. Octave Friere, a French cinematograph operator, who was the only other white member of the expedition, lost his life in a terrible encounter with wild buffaloes. The tragedy happened on Sept. 9, but the details liave only just reached London, The death of M. Friere occurred just when tbe expedition was at Lake Bangweolo. They had hardly reach- pot when they saw three gigantic wild buffaloes. With the almost automatic precision of Ihe adventurer in savage lands tbe two un- slung their rifles and fired. Unfortunately the beasts were only wounded, andj unaware of their danger, the hunters followed them as they started and wheeled off in rapid flight. But suddenly���so suddenly that tht pursuers had no time to es cape���the quarry turned and charged. Against this furious onslaught the men were practically defenceless They struggled fiercely, but the infuriated beasts caught and tossed and crushed them, inflicting terrible injuries. Lieut. Gratz bad his jaws broken, and was badly crushed, narrowly escaping death. His colleague was knocked down, tossed and gored, and only survived his injuries a lew hours, dying in sight of success, i The native servants sent runners with messages for help to the nearest station Inhabited by white men, | Kasama, In Northeastern Rhodesia Dr. Randall, the district surgeon, and Mr. Cookson, the magistrate of Kasama, arrived, alter two days forced marches, and the lieutenant was carried back to the station. The Frenchman's body was buried at Charemama, but will later be brought to Kasama and re-interred by the White Father's staff. The German was recovering steadily under medical care at Kasama on Sept. 20, the date of the latest despatch, and he hopes to complete his daring exploration by reaching the mouth of the Congo at tha end of the year. The most elaborate plans were made for this expedition. Lieut Gratz left Beriin on Feb. 25 on hiJ 6,000 mile journey, with the wonder bike of Bangweolo a.s his chief objective, going straight to Quilimano, the port on the coast of Portuguese East Africa, to ascend the Zambesi in his motor-boat, the Sarotti. Strange stones had reach - him about this lake It was said to b? an inland sea on whose surface no white man had ever sailed. The lake, the natives told him, was studded with i.siands, on which were to be found colossal elephants and tall giraffes, while in its waters hjge water-s-r- pents n-nd other Strang; creatures swam. From the surface bot springs ros; and tell like fountains in the air. and pestilential winds, sweeping across the r~edy marshes, carried death to all living beir.gs. No native who had ever ventured | u.. - its surface in his frail canoe i had ever returned. It was regarded | bv one Bet cl bia !:s as a sort ol j Hades where departed souls sufiVrjd i continual torments, and by another tribe as the approach to Paradise, where the spirits of their dead relatives and friends enjoyed perfect life under the protection of their gods. Extraordinary arrangements were made for securing comforts en route. Twenty stations on the way were plentifully provide'd with food anl drink and other necessaries by a relay of native carriers. At each station wrs placed m-T.t, fruit preserves, butter, jam, salt, rpPP". flour' nce< vinegar cil sen:- . g-.USSges tinned milk, mushird, &kas, preserves cucumbers, pates d? ioie gras, chocolate, matches, candles, cognac, white beer lager beer, champagne, mineral waters, coffee, cocoa, tea, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, dentifrice medical chests, cartridges bioscope films, pho tographic chemicals, petrol, and oil. Plenty of fire works and conjuring apparatus were also carried to overawe the natives. To the Queen's Taste. Tlie king has brought much Indian treasure back with him���that Is to say, the Medina carried on tha homeward journey many things which hU Majesty, as a collector, regards as iather treasurablo. For each thing tbat is brought home, It may be s^ld, roughly, something has boon left behind"" Tiie ship's bookshelves, even, have been overhauled. Many a volume went out on its trial, an.l did not survive the close scrutiny under which it passed during the days of dreadful seas. Certain books on Indian" history served thoir purpose before the Durbar, and the encounter with the descendants of innumerable royal Indian houses, and will not be called upon, in these particular editions, again. Of the Action, since his Majesty ls a close follower of sueh literature, no great clearance need have been male, for the books were not chosen at haphazard. "A good book for a Journey, sir," does not pass as sufficient recommendation in his Majesty's case. Of the rather unexpected volumes we may menflon Wordsworth's poems, George Sorrow's "Lavengro," and Sir William Butler's "Memoirs" as indicative ofthe breadth of the king's tasto ln serious literature.���Sketch. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c. REMOVAL NOTICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C. Workshop 611 Victoria Street. (Over Dally News.) FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Kstate Agent. 421 Columbia St. "IMITATIONS ABOUND." Be on tlie alert. Don't accept a substitute for "SALADA" simply because it leaves your dealer a larger profit. Demand ��� ��� Oil CEYLON TEA And you get the genuine unadulterated, un- painted, undoctored article. TRY TRY TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it;GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigorously, and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. uLet the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE' N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suit Made- to-Order at reasonable prices. Goods just arrived, and Work Guaranteed. Spiing First-Class Fit ON GHONG CO. Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnis St., Clty. &0R JRADE. I^HAUD m?^ im MARK Bn ,p*.\ti\fO_* ST.CHARLES EVAPORATED CREAM The Golden Cow is the trade mark of the St. CharlesLuuJcnsing Company, This sign on a can of Evaporated Cream Mauds for punty and quality. There is no other cream just like .St. Charles Cream. It combines at a low price the highest quality and the greatest purity, thc finest flavor and the greatest power of nutrition. For infanta and growing children, for nursing mothers and invalids it is a necessity. For the strong and well it is a luxury. It is equal to the best of ordinary cream for all purposes. For many purposes it is infinitely superior. In using St. Charles Cream, whether for infants, for invalids, or in ordinary cookery, you take no chances. Hindjoite booklet ol valuable information to mothers ar.d mimes MOt/iw upon application. Sold by "Best Grocer* E-Oeryttihcre ' ST. CHARLES CONDENSING COMPANY n In��eraoll. Oni. ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS Learn the Difference /s��ii81fefe FOURTH AVENUE, CITY���Corner Eleventh street, 132x132 feet, stieets ���-on three sides. $4500; terms arranged. SURREY FARMS���On B. C. Electric eifdit miles out in Surrey, at $lon an acre, Is the cheapest land In B. C. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. All accounts against tho Corporation must be at the City Hall not later I than the 5th of each month for the j previous month's accounts, in order that they may be raid on or about the j UOth, otherwise they will lay over till the following month. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. TSTew Westminster, Feb. 22. 1912. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor hu3 moved to 701 Front Street Tv'ew stock cf fancy Woollen Suit- j Jji��,s. Prlcej low; Qt g-jarantccd. r.yi_9r m.]*���i It is part of my professional service to show women how to correctly wear their corsets Let mo select and fit, in thc seclusion of your home, thnt comfortable, classy, perfect garment��� \ Spirella Corset No other is so flexible, yet permanently shape- retaining as Spirella Boning Light, cool, sani- tary.comfortabls. Guaranteed for one year against rust or breakage. My personal services are free. Iguarantecaper- fect fitting, modish Spirella Corset. Anappoinlipent with me places no oMigalion on you��� is arranged to y��ur convenience. 'Phone 981. Head Hi. Ppirella .,l*..rll.*,���ir���1. In I j\,ti���' Ttom* Journal, li,,lli��� .���,���!. i:*,.��� ,��� ,. New l.lu. and Vumie. N ���4/ Balfour a Farmer. The faot that Mr. Balfour took all the principal prizes for Oxford sheep at th? Highland Agricultural Show at Inverness is a reminder that the ex-Promier haa been, longest of all. a farmer and agriculturist. Years before politics engaged his attention he was intent on his agricultural Studies, and the local papers published during the days of his youth frequently announced that "Mr. A. J, Balfour, of Whittinghame, has taken prizes fnr his agricultural exhibits." Aided by his mother, Mr. Balfour devised many plans for improving his farm? an 1 ' ��r the promo tion <>f the comfort of the nants on liis estate. In fact, his first ,-peech. made at the age of twelve, wa* du* to these agricultural connections. Marble Bust of Laurier. Paul Chevre, the Parisian sculnto' who ii- responsible for the Champlain monument on lhe terrace of the Chateau at Quebec, and tho Mercier monument to be unveiled next spring the ancient capital, was in Montreal the other day. Mr. Chevre has just booked an order from the Q, T B. for a marble statue of Sir \Vilfri< Laurier, to adorn the centrepieee in the lobby of the Chatean_Laurier in Ottawa. It will slightly exceed the natural size and will be supported by a marble column adorned with appropriate allegories of a height of about five feet. The statue will be ready in the spring and will cost $5,000. .���*&"i:-'-7~<^j^-* mm. Wty Try Mooney's Biscuits with all the rest. See how much moreflavory.crisper Mooney's are. t-'-*'\* i Their superiority is due to our painstaking y��& methods���our modern facilities and using the costliest materials. We get the finest cream and butter from the famous Western Ontario farms because we pay top prices. Our flour is a special blend. Yet they cost no more than common kinds. mr^*s m ,?,:V^,..;v ��fe TOfffc'.' '.,*.. *<*,*** ., 7-���'���':������>. tern ��� ���. !sAl*v\ J.:vt ������V:.\ m ,W WW"' ��� ^s ft! livjivi ���'*..���,. ���sSrtHf.ti >:rffN\!r Noble Farmers. T��rd and Lady Carnarvon are gen- iiMjkj) and practical farmers. "Back to the land" is the motto of the carl. He preaches it for all he is worth, and has no patience with those who tell him fanning does not pay. Mrs. L. McLeod Office Hours 1 to 6 p.m. 625 Columbia St., New Westminster. Pit Brow Lassies. There are 2,500 pit brow girls in Lancashire, about 20 in Durham, 50 in East Scotland, 30 in tho Swansea district and 100 in the Cardiff area. W-^1^m:^%t V>:. .���:,'&:��� "^Zk ������������������:. ������*������ 84 ^���&:::S<.*t2i:-y%r7m& ' \'\~*���.:.'��������� ^Tlj a7-y-i-.:-:.--->?\ ���ki'C.���', tm*'.**.* '.^tMHDHk. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made in our large sanitary factory amid a flood of sunshine. Here in this splendid building with its hundreds of skilled employees���each an expert in his line���we create this delicious and nourishing biscuit. After these biscuits leave the ovens and while they are still piping hot, with all their oven aroma, tliey are packed �� in dust and damp-proof packages. We even ship them in our own private cars. No other biscuit manufacturer does this. So they reach your table���whole, flaky, and fresh. (14) Try them today. At your grocer's. The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd., **��� FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE furniture-Dry Goods LEES LIMITED Furniture���Dry Goods aWtaanil .:-f'.r.rr*rrrr3rmrr-..u*r*nv-*. wi.r.va."**a!i'?j***m*i'm*nr*w*a' i iuhu-m. BafwaccsBBag ��� ��������� Gathering the Bargains Offered in This Unprecedented 25 Per Cent. Sale Tw�� Days More Of This Ftfosidesr Working Kindly Trade Mornings If You Can. You Will Find It Much More Comfortable. Only One Condition Imposed, and that is, Bring the Cash Columbia street New Westminster, B. C. ISHSBHR ZAPATA, MEXICAN SCOURGC. Rebel Has Swept Through Southern Part of Republic. Kmlllo Zapata, whom the Si>unlsh ne.vsjapera call 'tne Atilla of lhe. South," has Mexico terrorized. He | holds nearly all the southern half of I Mexico iu liis bloody urasp. The rev- j oiutionary movement that he beads ls in toil swiug. and Madero's downfall la freely prophesied. Zapata's men move swiftly but not secretly, 'l'he smoke of villages that he has given to the Haines may be seen almost daily from the City of Mexico, thc capital of the republic. Zu|ata defies (be governnunt tioops. He has reneWod llie warlare of I ho middle awes. Wherever ho enters bis men (irsi rob the place, then misuse the wonuui an 1 children. They torture aud kill indiscriminately. 'lhe atrocities that mark the progress of Zupata's army are beyond adequate description. Their countei- part can he found only in lhe history Of warfare ten centuries ago. The Mexican rean is u primitive man of savage ancestry. The anarch* lal uj beav.il in that country h.is caused him to revert tu his original type. Zapata Is a peon, like the men he leads, but he is a horn commander. Pillage Holds Men Together. He tills ins nuii they are oppressed, thut Madero has nol kept his pre mites to them, that the gre.it holdings o. ihoj laniards of Meiioo lmve not been <:is-1 tributed :is agree I. Thnte tlilugj may 11.' nni i rotnibly are true, but t.ie Zap- fttist followers are held together mere by the dally prospect of lawless pillage .and of giving free play to their savage passions than by anything elie. :' i'ti is.ipata ii a icnd of dem.-god throughout the vast territory that he! rules by iear. Ile is t.ie mo.-t rimurii-: a1 lo bandit the .North American cont.- ] jient has produced. lus popularity ie-ots on his nov,- und then robbing tha; rich and distributing the spoLs among j the ..oor. The lart that lie may subsequently rob and kill the poor whom he has en-; ii; i.t-il is forgotten, ihe state of Mo-e los, which adjoins the district where ' tue cai.ital is situated, swears by him. | lt is in the state of Morelos���his nu-j the "tierr.,"���that Zapata makes hi-i I headquarters. lt. is a region of vast sugar and - co.ieo planations���an earthly para- diiiB so far as climate is concerned, i anu the richest agricu.tuial district i.i | Mexico. Today it has been so de\us-! dous personality, a soldier who knew The West, no drill or roll call, but who could hold Sing you a song of the Wdstlund wild, his men together by sheer force of Where the pialns are like a floor, will. So be caused Zaputa to be fur- Where heavens by smoke are und-_- nlshed with tbe means of securing the ���var material he asked, embraced him nt parting In the Mexican fashion, patting hlm on the b.ielr, w.shing hlm success, and then ga/.eel alter him ln silence us he watched him ride away to the southward on hs great udventure. If he failed, thought Madero, itl would not matter much; lf ha succeeded it might be well, and he dismiss-j ed Zapata from his mind. But Zapata did not fall in his rsvolt. Zapata became a revolutionary con-' queror. He ravaged the states of! ..loelos, Guerrero nnd Oaxaca. At first his attention was directly almost j entirely to foreigners and to rlcn | flled An.l the tempests rage and roar; Where the sky ia like a great LUie bowl Above a stretch of white, And wide the tumbleweeds run and roll, Unhindered ln their flight. I'll sing you a song of the level lands, Where the winJs are fresh and free; Where never a hut ln the si.ence stands, And never a leafless tree; Where the wolf and the coyote roam the snow And scud through the sullen night j Mevli-ans. His long pathway was mark- To hunt for the Kouuded buffalo ed by burning haciendas, looted vil-. That has vanished away from sijht. ljges and innumerable corpses of those i done io dta:h In barbarous ways. 'I'll sing you a song cf tho boundle.s Take no Prisoners. West, j Detachments of federal troop3 were. Of its ��reat blue roof, the sky, I sent against him, but he routed them J And the tide of pride that fl:l3 the one alter another. He tqok no pris-1 breast eners. The tiddlers tbat fell Into hi;: When prairies greet the eye; bands alive c.ied In lingering agony. Of the trackless was tea of sno.v that IIP TO CANADIAN ARCHITECTS: More than anything else the terrific destruction be wrought caused the downfall of Diaz. Long before Diaz nailed away for Spain tbe newspapers in Mexico t ity were referring to Zapata as "The Scourge." In fuur months JiapuU nn I hN thou- eamls of armed savages had overrun tht- sjuthern port of Mexico and p; actually held the capita! ol tbe republic at tbeir mercy. Only the Influence of Madero kej t them from sacking that rich and populous (ity. Tbis would have brought on inte ne.ition irom tha i uiitd dtiuej ; and Zapata realized tbis mit,bi brj.g about his own downfall. in June of la^t year .Madero entered I the City Of Mexico. De la Barra -vas ostensibly the president, but Madero j was the real ruler, altho.igh he posed | us awaiting the result of tne general | election that should ^eat him In tbe j gleam In Uie smile of ths Western sun; Where the grasses lash the frozen stream And the snowdrifts scuJ and run. ���Jack Remington, in the S;. Paul Ploneei Press, In February. I wonder how the spring will come This year, and if I first shall see The warm earth vapors rise, or some Kresh moss upon a gnarly tree��� Or, will she steal Hue beggar maid i;pon us. timidly and slo*, Or swift and queen-like, unafraid, An ample glory o'er us throw! Competition for new University buildings to be erected at Point Grey, near Vancouver, British Columbia. The Government of British Columbia Invite competitive plans for the general scheme and design for the proposed new University, together with more detaileJ pl:;ns for the buildings to be erected first at an estimated cost of $1,500,000. Prizes of $10,000 will be given for the most successful designs submitted. Particulars of the competition and plan of site may be obtained on request from the undersigned. The designs to be sent in by July 31, 1012. addressed to THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. British Columbia. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt ls tbe stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built ot. Money may be used in two ways; to spend for what la needed now aud to Invest for what shall be needed ln tha future. Money cannot be Invested until it ls flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVINQ8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. FOR CHOICE Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. Last year, you know, a sud;len rush Of Joy and beauty took the land��� Ab, bow the fotered brooks did gush And violets sought the seeicer's , h,:r Mad, :, sent for Zapata uitnin j Metho5?that God could never make a few days alter he had reached the, ' springtime so replete ,,i: .;.., Zapata was only a few hours wuh a��� pJleJml> cou:d ����� wake Again such airs unearthly sweet. tated that it inhabitants are starving. But they Jook forward to the time when Zaj ata, having stlzed everything he can lay his b.ocdy hmii u.i^n win taivc the presidential chair h.m- .seJf and inaugurate a golden age, where all shall live in Idleness and hunger shall bo unknown. That, at least, is what he promises his followers. No Common Outlaw. From ibe first Zapata has been no common outlaw. His history is re- tnarkabia, The first heard of him was when om- day in December, 1010. he entered Madero's camp in Northern Sonora. in those days Madero had a price on his head. Tlie world had not then reaJ/.od .that the power of Dia/. was as brittle as lath painted to represent steel. So when this dashing fellow, lees than .'10 years nlJ, presented himself to Madera, told how he had ridden many weary leagues from his bome ln the tropic lands of the south, and was ready to flght f*r liberty, It is no wonder Madero welcomed him enthusiastically. Of course, Zapata wbb only a peon. He could neither read nor write, but he could sit a borse like a cowboy and was quick and sure with rifle and revolver. tAlso he was lithe in figure, alert mentally and decisive in his manner. These qualities were opposite of Madero's. No one else In the insurrecto army possessed them, except, perhaps, Orozoo, Madero's chief of sta Iif. But Zapata, the recruit, loomed larger in the eyes of Madero when he Informed the leader of the Insurrectos that his n.itive state of Morelos was ripe for revolt against Dlnz, that all the people lacked was arms and ammunition. The leader of tho uprising, If these were provided, etaod before him. Madero pondered. Hs Knew that among his people the pos- ���esslon of a rifle meant wealth and power. Madero Furnishes Material. A peon without a firearm Is only a clod; with one ho he?omes lmmedf-1 Ately a petty Vlng. a sort of indtvldirl i government that knows no law but I his own deMres, Madero saw that in Za; atu he hnd found a man of tremen- away hy rail, at Cuerrovaca, the capi-1 tal of the state of Morelos. Zapa.a | came, ile strode into Madero's presence and greeted him us an equal. Madero Seeks Peace. Madero treated bim as a brother in arms. There was an Interchange of flowery compliments, and they lunched toother. Over the champagne Madero broached the matter nearest his heart. He wanted Zapata to understand that the flghting was over and that he should lay down his arms. He promised him any place he wislied under the government. Zapata, with tne directness of his class, couid not see why he should not be the secretary of^war, for iustance forthwith. Madero tried to explain that nothing could be done until after the election. Zapata could not see iL He was silent for a moment, and then changed the subject. He needed money for his soldiers. Madero pointed out that hc had not yet the keys to the national treasury; that he was still a private citixen. Zapata smi.el He knew what he would do ln Madero's placs. Madero again implored him to disband his army, and finally said he would advance $30,000-from his pnvate fortune lf Zapata would do so. "I want the duros���the silver, the hard coin���not bank notes," said Zapata cautiously. Like all peons, he distrusts all money, except that coined ln silver. Madero agreed, and Zapata with bis sacks of silver went back to Ouernavaca. "Hope springs eternal!"���lovely line 1 hat bids us never doubt or fear And echoeth of a divine Pair day approaching, almost here��� Ah. happy coming day! I know- Not how I shall endure thy bliss, For never May of long ago Brought me such blessings as will this! ���Julia Dilto Younr;. His Function. Victor Hemery, the noted Frencn racing automobllist, was praising an American automobile. "I don't know why it should be so unpopular," he said. "Perhaps It Isn't advertised enough. At any rate, It is a very much under-rated machine." Adjusting his racing goggles, he smiled. "It reminds me of tho man whose wife called to her little son one col j winter night: 'Tommy, go bring me up the bed-warmer.' Tommy, without leaving his comfortable seat before ths clanking radiator, shouted downstairs: 'Father, mother wan'.s you!'" Inarlsquate. Lady (to exhausted furniture movtr)���Here's .'ourpenoe for you and your friend to get a glass of beer with. Exhausted Furniture Mover���A glass of beer? Love us, lady, a glass of beer ain't no more to us than a snowflake on a redhot Btove!���London Opinion. Ryall Has a Preparation That Will Grow Hair Abundantly. This is an age of new discoveries. To grow hair after lt has fallen out today Is a reality. SALVIA, the Great Hair Tonic and Dressing, will positively create a new growth of hair. If vyou want to have a beautiful head of hair, free from Dandruff, use SALVIA once a day and watch the results. SALVIA Is guaranteed to stop falling hair and restore the hair to Its natural color. The greatest Hair Vigor known. SALVIA ls compounded by expert chemists. Watch your hair if It is falling out. If you don't, you will sooner or later be bald. i SALVIA prevents baldness by fastening tbe hair to the ftiots. Ladles will find SALVIA just the hair dressing they are looking for. It makes the hair soft and fluffy and ia not sticky. A large bottle, 60c. D a vies Tea Rooms Open for business February 29th Eighth street, next door to Bank of Vancouver Light Refreshments Afternoon Teas a Specialty d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB MUTTON GO TO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS J/Jere are six of the new Spring Styles jflf in Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats. They are marked by a delightful simplicity that distinguishes the truly elegant. Every style is a Fit-Reform creation���every pattern is exclusive with Fit-Reform. 533 ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN, Muuger.. pAOKfooa "^^^rrrtniTi THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. Tlie Daily News Published hy Th* Daily Newa Publish- **g Compaay, Umlted, at their offlces, ���nw of MeKemle and Victoria Streets. G. Lockio Brown .Manager FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. THE APPEAL THAT FAILED. It Is very Md to read In the Toronto Newa, that paraxon of joumallstlo |>Toprlety, specially endowed some years since as an object lesson in in -dependent high class journalism, tho following summary of the Conserva tive argument in South Renfrew, says the Manitoba Free Press, without a word of that high-toned censure that We havo a right to expect: "Rural postal delivery, too," says the News, "interests them (the elec tors), and they are coming lo realize that they will be more likely to receive consideration of tbeir wants at the hands of the government if they send to Ottawa a supporter of that government than if they choose to . send a representative opposed to the government. "New Conservative members ot Parliament who ousted old Liberals in September are continually in the riding, telling the country people what advantages they have already been able to secure f*r their'constituents." The old, corvupL demoralizing, in- decent appeal to tbe selfish interests of the elector was, apparently, the chief reliance of the Ministerialists, The woods were full of the swineherds calling the hogs to the swill troughs. But thc electors of South Renfrew thought there were things more important than rural telephones, roads and bridges. They thought It better to keep their honor than to sell their manhood. Thoir conduct will doubtless appear inexplicable to the News, that fearless champion of clean politics���in the abstract. term of office and to strengthen by practice a principle which I deem to be salutary." Grant and the Third Term. On several other occasions Jefferson expressed himself strongly against tho Idea that u president should be "perpetually eligible." James K. Polk ln 18-11 and Rutherford in 187*5 declared, In tbe course of the campaigns that preceded their elections, that ln the event of success they would not be ugain candidates, rather ���x pathetic attempt, lt wou'd appear, to Induce the electorate to give them one trial. It. Is doubtful lf any American p slilent was nipro secure in thu goodwill of the people of the United States aa his second term drew to a close than Andrew Jackson, but he, too, in his farewell address, referred to Washington's renunciation and spoke of it as "an Invaluable legacy to bis countrymen, whicli should be cherished in the heart of every citizen to the latest generation." Grunt's friends strove to enlist bim In a campaign for a third term, and after he bad been out of office four years the campaign was renewed. Now a Live Issue. General Grant Intimated that only in circumstances that would make acceptance an imperative duty would he accept a third nomination, and was probably sincere when ho declared that be wanted neither a third nomination nor a first. Not since his day has the third term problem been presented for general discussion, but if the Outlook is authorized to speak for Col, Roosevelt, as Is generally supposed, il may well become a political issue. Tliose who oppose a third term do so on the ground that it Is necessary to have an unwritten law that, wlll prevent an unscrupulous man, fortified by patronage, and ambit ious power, from holding office indefinitely. This objection Is answered by the statement that u president cannot hold office for more than four years without an election, anil that aa soon as tlie majority of the voters in' the United States do not want uny president they can vote him out of office. I HARRY TIDY, Manager. Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Luoscher, producers Maid," present j�� ENGLAND'S GREATEST SINGING COMEDIENNE of "The Spring Alice Lloyd a In the Joyous Musical Gaiety LittleMissFixIt" Supported by a Brilliant Cast, Including the Noted English Comedian LIONEL WALSH HEAR MISS LLOYD'S FAMOUS SONG HITS. SEE THE REAL "TURKEY TROT"���THE DANCE SENSATION. Thursday, March 7 Seats on sale at Tidy, florists, Monday, March 4. Prices 50c to $2.00. Look Here for Snaps FIVE LOTS near Eighth avenue, all cleared; $1100 each. One lot with house $f>00. These lots can be bought Beparutely for one- third cash, bulance ti, 12 and 18 months. ABOUT EIGHT ACRES near Chilliwack'. fhe owner wlll take city property for the same. ONE LOT all cleared, with three room house, on Fourth street, for $1200; $500 casb, balance 0, 12 and 18 months. ONE LOT on Fifth street, close to Seventh avenue, all cleared. Price $1200; one-third cash, balance 0, 12 and 18 monthB. Phone 1004 McGILL & COON Room S, Bank of Commerce Building. A New Lumber Yard COME TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND CQMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory- SAPPERTON. PREACHES SERMON ON OBSERVANCE OF LENT ROOSEVELT REDIVIVUS. The Rev. II. 11. Gowen preached cn Sunday at Trinity Parish the first oi a series or special Lenten sermons on Old Testament types of the Lenten season. The first was entitled, "A Lent with Noah." After describing the Old Testament story of the Hood, be said; "ln all these ways the shutting in of Noah with his sons was typical of that "shutting in' which Christ askj of us in companionship with His own Lenten fast. "We too have a Savior an.l an Ark. We have one who pleads with us to ** �� ,.. i. .. . . a aii r,-ii lfl��e from the doom of sin; one wbo Ex-President's Return to ActlVe Poll- proi.ldes for ua the refuge i��� which,, tlcc Queers Things- wUh all tilat lhe furure needs. we may I lt is expected Unit In tne near future t\nd 0,ir safety from tbe wrath lo I Coi. itoosevett wilt make a statement I C()mei 0ur iovalty t0 the covenant regarding the next presidential elec- \ muae at baptism, oar resolution to re- tlon, and that hc will say whether hr I n0UIU., a]\ t|iat that covenant repu- is a candidate, or if he Is not to be tii.ates must inevitably lead us to the considered a candidate, in what eir- determination not to shirk the disci- cumstances he would accept a nomi-; pijne Dy means of which we deliver nation. There is some reason to be- ourselves from sin and its doom. It lieve that Col. Roosevelt has changed is> therefore, necessary that Lent be hls mind on the subject of a third ' no intermittent experiment, but a serl- terin, or perhaps it would be more ac-1 0Us effort to accomplish a serious curate to say that the public has been ! uiing, demanding the conscientious under.a misapprehension as to what' conviction that God Mimee.f Bhuts us he really meant when he declared on in f0r our safety an J exacts loyaltv to Nov. 8.1904: "On the fourth of the terms of llis plan for our redemp- March next 1 ahall bave served three I tlon. and a half years, and this three years j "The conditions are practically iden- and a half constitutes my first term, tical with those which Noah and his The wise custom which limits the pre- family accepted. sident to two terms regards the sub-l l. "Restricted freedom. The solemn stance and not the form, and under no | character of Lent is a reality not to circumstances will I be a candidate ' ba obscured, it is expressed not only for or accept another nomination." I in language of prayers and hvmns, but Three years later President Roost- must also have corresponding" exprcs- velt issupd a oupplementary bulletin, I Bjon m the habits of our uaily life. "I Lave not changed and shall not i There is a real danger in the swe.ling char.j;c that decision bo announced." | tid��. of sin and in the consequences The mean.ug of these statements that follow. It is no use attempting woul.l ap;ear to be that Col. Roose.1 mild remelies for serious diseases. velt would not be a cindidate for elec- Therefore ir we make light of the ap- tion after hc had completed his second pointed means for salvation we be- term as president, and that he be- come guilty of despising the loving lieved it a wise custom that limited a president to two terms. The Outlook's Explanation. It appears, however, that this was not exactly his idea. According to the Outlook, the paper of ��\ nicn he is contributing editor, what Mr. Roosevelt had in mind was a third consecutive term. He la said to liave no prejudice against serving three terms, so long as an interval elapses between two of them, lt must be said that there is no law iu the I nited States against a President serving three terms, although a resolution declaring against tne tnlrd trem lor presidents was introduced in congress a few d^ys ago. in 18,5 a similar resolution tvas carried by a vote of 234 lo IS. Tue framers of the constitution mere y limited the presidential term to four years, and either did not ball ie any president would be elected for a third term, or wero unwilling to pre,ent liis election. At any rate, no mention was made of tbe third tenn. Washington and Jerferson. Georgo Washington, the flrst president, was elected unanimously; and was re-elected unanlmoui ly. As hli first term nearcd its completion, lie intimated that he would prefer to retire, but his cabinet told him that it was his plaiu duty to remain at the helm. There were many who wished him to continue in office for still another term, and it is likely that he could lmve been elected, though his earlier popularity had somewhat faded, but he was inflexible ln his determination "to decline being considered among the number of thote out of whom a choice is to be made." John , Adams, hiB successor, served but one .term, lie waa succeeded by Jeffi r son, who waa twice elected, his second election being almost unanimous, in that 162 oul of 170 electoral voles were <"ast for him. Strong as might have been the temptation for a third iterm with Jefferson, he declared, *De- lieving that a definite period of retiring from thia station wiil t-nd materially to secure our elective form of government, I have felt it my duty tc withdraw al the close of my presenl kindness of God "2. There ls also, nevertheless, in the Lenten fast the opportunity for the much needed element of quiet. Freedom restricted on the one hand is freedom amplified on the other hand. Freedom from the things which ordinarily disturb and vex is freedom for the things for which we ordinarily lack the time. There is one command given to Noah whicli is of more significance than at first appears, viz.: The command to make windows In the roof above. Was not this in order that even if the view around was to be restricted, there should be undiminished opportunity to look upwards to the heavens that the flrst sign of the returning blue might be discerned .ind ll^ht he poured down from above? So may we make in Lent, windows which open upwards, thai so access may be secured Into thai Presence from which power flows down into our narrowed lives. It is quite true thnt Fome m^n may work well, at least for a time, amid the noise of the crowd, as Lewis Morris i.s said to have written much of his 'Epic of Hades' while riding at express speed in the underground j trains of London. Ilut such freedom Is not attained or maintained without the large spaces of quiet life in which I power is gathered in secret. He who would bring the brightness of Italian skies into the gloom of a city tunnel must first have gathered thit sunshine I into the heart. Even the virtne of j Christ to trach and heal came from i His solitary, night-long communings with His Heavenly Father. We may well take heed then to use our opportunity for Lenten quiet and worship, remembering the windows open towards heaven. As St. Cuthbert said when his boat was driven upon tha coast of Fife, and hia comrades cried out that the snow closed the road along the shore as the storm barred their way across the sea, 'The way to Heaven still lie'' open.' Season a Period of Security. 3. The Iiditen season is also ft i e- riod of security. There are temp'MWis of course, which come in Lent ns thev come at otber times, some, indeed, whicli are peculiar to Lent. Satan comes even into the Ark as be followed Jesus into the wilderness. Ho follows the Christian even to the pulpit steps aud to the altar rail. Nevertheless, from many of the besetting and pressing sins of ordinary persons we may secure immunity when we cut I ourselves off from the Indulgences and i amusements and laxities which have power U) weaken and soften i ne ttbre of our manhood. 4. Lastly, our Lenten season does i not end with itselt, but ls tbe preparation for newness of life. The Iue o, men and women in the world is r.ot killed by Lenten discipline, but purified and preserved. As provision was made to take into the Ant all the seeds of life, so through a well-kept Lant there ls saved the germ of all thut makes for true civilization and true culture. Art ls killed by the world which degrades it into animalism, but ls saved by that discipline through wbich its spiritual savour is preserved. The germs of every grace and beauty of chaacter are kept safe by the spitit which Bends us Into the wilderness with Christ to see ahead, not ��loom, or cloud, or drenching rain of Judgment, but a new start ln which all material loss shall be reduced. There ls here the promise and potencV'of life's triumphal march beneath the &rch of hope's resplendent rainbow. Therefore, even while we remain prisoners to our Lenten resoiutions, we are 'prisoners of hope,' and, like St. Paul and Silas ln the dungeon at Phillppl, we can sing songs of hope which others shall hear, and feel their shackles loosened. ) How beautiful the world must have i been when the forty days were over and men saw again the greenness of the earth and the cloudless biue of the slty! And how beautiful all life may be when the rain of judgment is over and the clouds of doom have disappeared, when the dove of the spirit comes with the green leaf of a new-born hope to bid us go forth again in the plenitude of our recovered strength! Solemnized by the knowledge that man cannot with impunity sin, and that sinning inevitably brings its doom, yet cheered by the assurance of God's protective care, and with the rainbow of >hope spanning tbe sky above us, we pass from life's chastening discipline into the glorious liberty of the sons of God. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Get the utmost care tf handed in to our dispensers. Our checking system makes it practically impossible to make a mistake. We put In exactly what ls ordered, and charge a fair price for these Ingredients. Vou know it is absolutely safe if dispensed at , Walker Bros. & Wilkie Rooms 5 and 6, B. C. Electric Railway Depot. Phone 1105. SAPPERTON���Eight roomed house on Columbia street for $3600; $2000 cash, balance to arrange. LANGLEY PRAIRIE���Close to B. C. E. station, within fifty minutes' ride of city���FORTY ACRES; thirty ready for plow, six slashed, four standing alder; fenced. $27u per acre; one third cash, balance to arrange. Exclusive Sales Davies' Pharmacy i YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 40. Cliff Block. E. II. BUCKLIN, N. BBARD8LBB, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonta Ns. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. U T NEW STORE ^fe Are Now Ready For Busi- A gang Latest ness of A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color, "Pull out, one gray,hair and a dozen will tnke its place" is an old saying, which is, ti a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear il u a si^n that Na- turd needs assistance, It i.s Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that ii falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for tli.'re aro thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when tho hair seems to be lifeless or dead, Dome good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that ono of the best preparations tt use 13 the old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grandparents used. Tho best preparatio.i of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, Scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, tho whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested J)y experts. in Our New Store, men are unpacking tn Productions in Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and p< nu huipt lerfectly harmless. It parched hair, removes refreshes drv _______*_______________________* dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth a Sago and Sulphur at once and seo what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. B* his preparation is offered to tho public nt fifty cents i* bottle, and is recommended und sold by all druggists. Special Agent, D. 3. Curtis. FURNITURE CARPETS and DRAPERIES Wkick We Are Putting On Display as Rapidly as Possible Denny & Ross HONEST PRICES CASH OR CREDIT Sixth Street, New Westminster m IHMUBiAh: _��y?Mtas ru," ���. I.. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVB Bi GAME COMES > OFF ON SATURDAY Senior Amateuri Play V. A. C���Will Wipe Out Defeat In Iroquois Cup Seml-Flnal. On Saturday the Senior Amateurs will play the V. A. 0, ut Moody square, and one of the bust games of the season should result. ThiB match is of great Importance to botli teams, as defeat for either will mean that tho championship is fast slipping out of their reach. On tho otber hand, a vie tory will muke their chances rosy. 'ihe V. A. 0. Is one of the best teams In the league, well balanced, Clever and speedy, but tbe local men, after their recent string of victories, ure confident of adding one more to tha list. The boys, moreover, are longing to revenge themselves for the defeat Indicted on them by the V. A. C. in the seml-Ilnal of the Iroquois cup. Blrchtlfld will play goal, und Is sure to acquit hlniBelf well, while the rest of llie team will turn out practically in the sumo order as on last Saturday, All the men can be relied on to work their hardest, and as they Include iiOine of the best players Iu lhe league the team that Ib going to bout them from now on will have to set a pretty fast pace. The game will start at 3 p.m. In the city league Burnaby and tho lu-ith will play a match at (Moody park beforo the game between tho Westminster Senior Amateurs und the V. A. C. beRlns. The ball wlll be kick- ���ed off ut 2 p.m. International Matches Arranged. The Vaucouver Football Alliance met last ni^ht and decided to play the first of the international series on tbe Powell stieet grounds on fcjutur- day at 3 p.m. Representatives of England und fanaila will first incut, and on Saturday week at the Cambie street grounds Scotland will play the winners. Tlie teams selected last night were: English (West End colors)���A. Vluce (Nomads), Slatlord (St. Andrews i, E. Gibson (Nomads), J. Jones (St. Andrews), W. Jones (V.'est End), Captain; Johnston (Nomad*), W. ���Oaidner (S. O. E-), Vluce (Nomads), Cox Robson Mem.), and iiiiggett (Nomads). Reserves, Hurt and II. Gardner is. o. E.). Canadian (Westminster colors) ��� Wynn (St. Andrews), E. Gilley (R. C. II. S.), Freeman (West End), Cooper (R. C, H. 8.), Steele (West End), Allison (R. C. U. S). WFllsoo (It. CH. S.), Woodruff (West End), Lougheed (R. 0. II. S.), captain, and C. McLean (Robson Mem.). Reserves, Feeney (ft. C. H. S.), Greenwood and McLeod lWest End). Scotland (St. Andrews colors)��� Sharpe, Leltch and Hillcoat (St. And- lews), Williamson i Robson Mem.), Ramsay (S. O. E.), Webb (St. Andrews), McKinuon (St. Andrews), Green (Robson Mem.), Forgle ( St. Andrews), captain; Runlce (St. And- rewBi, und Alexander (St. Andrews). Kescnes, G. J ickson (Robson Mem) and Finlayson (S. 0. E.). The resignation ot Nomads from further competition was accepted with regret, the points in their remaining games being awarded to opponents* The senior amateurs will be asked for a game some time this month. 1 he 8. O. E.-Robson Mem. game, won by tbe latter, was disputed, and the matter laid over until next Wednesday. S. O. E. and Westminster will pull off their league game prior to the International fixture on Powell street ground on Saturday, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Basketball at Y. M. C. A. Basketball Is tbe game at the Y. M. C. A. theso nights. In the High School league last, night. High school team No. 3, captained by R. Qilley, met team No. 4, captained by R Whitaker. No. 4 team made a sensational win. At half time the score was 8-2. During the next half of the contest No. 4 team added four more goals to their score, and the re< suit was 12-2 in favor of team No. 4. Paris,, where be was to prepare for the priesthood. In 1851 be was ordained in Notre Dame, and then for eight years he wus a professor of theology. He entered the Order of Baretoot CarmeiUe Friars, the most self-denying and austere of orders, and for two years Bcemei Inspired with the ardor of the prophet. His baptismal name of Charles Loyson waa dropped, und he became Brother Hyaclnthe. lt was thUB he was known at Lyons, where ho first preached. At Bordeaux he added to his reputation as a pulpit orator. In 18(14 ho went to Paris and preached at the Madeleine. It ls doubtful if any preacher since his day has created such a tremendous sensation. Even Notre Dame was not large enough to hold the crowds that thronged to hear Father Hyaclnthe. lie had eloquence, scholarship, fervor, and a sort of personal magnetism that held bis congregations spellbound. The Archbishop of Parts heard every sermon. At War With the Church. Year after year he preached at Notre Uame, the one great preacher In Stance. Napoleon HI. Invited him to preacii before hlm at the TullleneB. Pio Nouo himself requested him to go to Rome und repeat his discourses. He was the Spurgeon, the Punshon and tho Talmage of tbe Roman Catholic religion, ills campaign against the atheism and vice of Paris, contained In his six Advent sermons, entitled "A Personal God," were accepted as part of the literature ot the church. It was when he was at the very height of hls fame thut envy began to Btrike at hlm. Some of his remarks In favor of freedom of conscience brought a censure from the head of the Carmelite Order. He criticized the policy of bolstering up the church by the power of corrupt politics and bloody wars, and thus Incurred the displeasure of the Pope; but Father Hyaclnthe defended himself by quoting the Pope's own words to the same effect. This, however, failed to please his Holiness, and it was said that when the head of the Carinehiea went to Rome and asked for the Pontiff's blessing for the CarmellteB, Plo Nono replied, "Yes, for all the order��� except for Hyaclnthe!" A Famous Convert. In 18(17 Father Hyaclnthe made an address before the Peace Society that was capable of being Interpreted as heresy, and ln spite of an eloquent de- fenco he was expelled from the Carmelites and excommunicated, lt was ut this point that the romance of his life began. Largely throuRh his eloquence an American woman of great culture, Mrs. Merriman, the widow of an officer in the army, had been led to forsake the beliefs of her Puritan forefathers, and bad become a Roman i athollc. Her change of faith, on account of her Intelectual and social rank, had nude a great sensation in the United States, and in Rome she was warmly welcome I. She preceived, nevertheless, that It was In the interest of her new faith that the temporal power of the pope Bhould come to an end, and her enthusiasm for the triumph of Victor Emmanuel had drawn upon her the censure of the Pope, who declared that this brilliant convert was a thousand times more dangerous than if she had remained i Protestant. The Insurgents Join Forces. When the decree of Infallibility was promulgated in 1870 Mrs. 'Merriman found herself arrayed against the Pop�� and a comrade of Father Hyaclnthe. Their subsequent marriage created a tremendous sensation, and later on when It was announced that a son had been born to tbem crowds thronged the street in which they lived in order to see whether the Infant was equipped with horns snd cloven Keet, as rumor insisted. Soon after THE $1522SUITS SATISFY 731 COLUMBIA STREET his marriage, Pere Hyaclnthe went to Geneva, where he became the head of a Protestant church, and In later years founded a Galllclan congregation at Neullly, Purls, and afterwards preached ln another Protestant church. For many years past, however, be had dropped out of sight, and hla great fame had become but a faint memory. LABORS FOR LEPERS. Woodstock, Ont., Girl Receives Kali- Ir.l-Hind Medal. Mias F. Isabelle Hutch, a Woodstock, Ont., girl, has chnrge of a leper colony at Riimachrtiidrapuran, somt 400 miles from Madras, India, between the mountains and the scacoast, on the Gudavari River. Every seven years she gets a iurlough and revisits her birthplace in Canada. . This year the Governor-General ol India bestowed upon Miss Hatch the Kaisir-i-Hind silver medal in recog. nition of her many ,years of work among thc outcast lepers of the Te- luga district, which comprises some 30,000,000 people. Just beiore she sailed she was presented with a solid gold medal bearing on one side the inscription "F. I. Hatch, 1895-1911," and on the obverse, "From the Public of Ramachandrapuran." Miss Hatch hud b"en for many years in India when a visitor called attention to her native servant, who had been in her employ two years. She immediately took him to a physician. Who diagnosed his case as 'ltprosy." When question, he admitted that his mother and sister had led pariah lives for years because of the disease, and finally had drowned themselves to escape further ravage. That was the start of the leper colony at Ramachandrapuran. Misc Hatch had no money���nothing but an abiding faith. Bit by bit the way opened. Lund was given her, and helpers came. Much oi the actual work and supervising she herself did. There now are several good buildings erected by people who desired to help in the work. The women's buildina i-t the gift of a woman who desired n memorial to har husband and could think of nothing more suitable than this home for those who are doomed to go about crying "Unclean, unclean." "I would not have you think that life is all gloomy at the colony," said Miss Hatch. The church i3 open for services each and every day, and tliere these unfortunate people may meet and talk of the things which interest them. I find employment for each one who is able to work. Some have garden plots wdiich they cultivate; the men can always finds something to do around the buildings, and the women have their household tasks just the same as do other women. There is the laundry, the cooking, the sewing, and the hundred and one thinga I try to teach them." PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money lf PAZO OINTMENT falls to cu.e any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies in 6 to 14 days. 60c. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc., apply 51 Dufferln 8treet, New Westminster. Phone R*H. Central Parted ���<# One acre close to Park anr1 Tram Station; 188 feet by 248 fe'et. Price $3000 ��� -i �����: '-rr-** Aldergrove ��� I!. ��� One hunlred and sixty acres close to Aldergrove. Extra flne land. Some good timber. "v, Price $60.00 Per Acre The Westminster Trust and Stf e Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J.JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New, Westminster W. R. OILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Phone 291. Phonee. Office 16 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE. DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88ED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. FATHER HYACINTHE. Distinguished Preacher Who Forsook Church���Married Lady Love. To an earlier generation the name of Father Hyaclnthe has a significance thnt lt no longer possesses. It was worn by a great mnn who has been almost forgotten, and who stirred our fathers fifty years ago as they have hardly boon stirred since. Father Hyaclnthe was tbo most brilliant Roman Catholic preacher of bis day, perhaps of nn age or moro, and he became a :45. 6:48 and 8:00 a.m., with hourly sen Ice thereafter until 10 p. m. nnd late car at 11:30 p. m after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Island Branch.���(To Vancouver via Eburne)���Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station at 7:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter until 11:00 p.m. Sunday Service.���Flrat car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for'Van. at 10:00 Fraser Valley Branch,��� Cars leave R. C. E. R. Co. station for Chilliwack snd way points nt iM* a.m., 1:20 and 6:10. For Huntingdon and wny points at i :or> p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA FLECTRlf RAILWAY COMPANY. AL. W. GILLIS. manager. TODAY. Every Act a Featur: The Americanized Chinee Doranto Delineator of Dragonistic Music. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMESS, 8AILING EVERY SATURDAY. Montreal, Quebec, Liverpool. Largest and Finest Mail Steamers from Canada ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA. New Triple-Screw *8.8. Laurentic. New Twin-Screw 8.8. Megantic. ���Turbine and Reciprocating Engines. Last word ln shipbuilding. Electric elevators, electric heaters, skilled orchestra, wireless and deep sea signaling apparatus. Flrst-c'.asB, $92.50; second-class, $63.75; third-class, (closed rooms), $32.50. Comfort at moderate rates by excellent one-class (I I) cabin service. S.S. Twin-Screw 'TEUTONIC, S.S. Twin-Screw CANADA, 582 feet long. 514 feet long. . ���Largest, fastest steamer Canadian-Liverpool I one-class (II) cabin' service. Beat accommodation given $50.00 up, third-class (closed rcoms), $11 25. Company's Office, Room "B'J Bailey Building, Second and Cherry Ste., Seattle, or H. E. Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, and W. F. Butcher, G. N. R. The Summers Singing and Talking Act, Late of Sulllvan-Considine Circuit. Will Lockrane Scotch Comic. Louise Byrd Singing "Baboon Baby Dance.' 3���NEW PHOTO PLAYS���3. 10c-^AOMISSION���20c. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B.C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now ia the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low BRITISH COLUMBIA Gold Souvenir Jewelry See Window Display CHAMBERLIN ��SE��� Official Time Inspector for C, P. R. and B. C. EleqWc, Railway. "The House of Quality and Low Prices'* FURNITURE Extraordinary Offerings For Friday's Selling Iron Beds la 3 tt, 3 ft. 8 in., and 4 ft. 6 in. sizes. These ere good strong beds, enameled with best quality -white enamel; have brass caps on posts; $3.75 value. Friday, only, each 12.50 Iron Beds In all sizes with brass vases and 5-8 Inch brass top rail. This is a bed usually sold for $7.50. Our Priday price, only H40 Good Springs and Mattresses At the lowest prices; all new gcods. Extension Tables Den Tables H A* nt*. Early English finish; 24-lnch round top with square legs; a solid quarter cut oak table; jcegularly sold at $9.50. Friday special $6.50 ���:��������� .1 '���, ��� i ��� . ' li ml ii II ' lfi ' ���.. Library and Den Tables Male from solid quarter cut oak in early English and fumed oak finish; $14.00, $14-00 und $16.00 . i values. Friday, ��ach i ...$10.00 Tables Golden quarter cut oak and mahogany finish; suitable for halls; parlor or bedrooms; a very neat design usually sold for $3.50. Our special Friday price, each t2*50 ' ���- Chairs Made of hardwood; finished golden surface oak; I 44-inch round top extending to six feet. This is one I Suitable for dining room, bedroom or of the best tables on the market at the price; I $1.25 value, Friday, each 90c regular $12.60. Friday special $9-00 I $1.65 and $1.75 values, each %��� .25 II I ������������.*********��� I ���������I I ���w�����n��>iM��wi^���i,,,, n na,ti������� �� The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of TratEic flavor and food value. The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of tht Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL t-aa/B-tttazLX^* .:.-* ��� ��� i- .����� -tm,*m-*i**iuvn,e*i ����nmsf ,.n *Yi.-*,m.'rvK-,- vrtimfjayitr-rsa-.*-: HHHI FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. pack revwt. SHOES! HOES! PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU, VALUES THAT WILL MAKE YOU WEEP FOR JOY A. ECCLES McGEACHIE, THE EASTERN SALES SPECIALISTS, HAVE PURCHASED AT BOc-CN THE DOLLAR CHAMBERLIN & CO. ENTlftESHOE STOCK. MESSRS. CHAMBERLIN & CO. MADE THE MISTAKE OF LOCATING OFF THE MAIN THOROUGHFARE. FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS WE WILL SELL SHOES AT PRICES THAT WILL DRAW CUSTOMERS TO 641 FRONT ST. LIKE NEEDLES TO A MAGNET. CHAMBERLIN'S STOCK MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE EXAMPLES: Our Miscellaneous Bin of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Values $2.00 to $4.00. Your Choice 95c $3.00 to $6.00 Values Ladies' High Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps, All Sizes. Any Pair in the Store $1.95 Gent's English Make Vici Boots, leather lined All sizes $1.45 Gent^ Boots, Oxfords, Sovereign Make, $6.00 Values. Any Pair in the Store $2.75 T FOR SUMMER Ladies' Canvas Oxfords, made by Hartt Outing Shoe Co., $2.00 to $3.50 Values. Any Pair 95c i Gent's and Boy's Boots. Various Sizes, 11 to 5, Your Pick $1.25 Note Address and Come Early g41 FRONT STREET BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL FRATERNAL. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� 'I be regular meeting of Amity Wdge No. 27,1. O. O. F., la held e.ery Mon day night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Kighth street. VisKing brethern cordially invited. H. W. Harrison, N. O.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; Jame3 Ferguson, P. G., recording secre tary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretary. STENOGRAPHY * TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTK.i, public stenogrt pher; specifications, business let iers, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 416. Rear ot Major anc* Savage's ofllce. Columbia St. ! Irrlval: 10:50���Vancouver via G. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. ���JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barrister* at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Rooma C and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address' "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 1070, Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. 7:40���Victoria (dally 10:50���Victoria ���WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barristers and Solicitors, Westminster Trust block, Columhla street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer juo. Telephone 88. W. J. Whiteside II. L. Edmonds. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, cm Columbia street. Over C. P. II. Telegraph. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���BarrlsterB and Sollcltora Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and S Oulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver ot flees, Williams building. 41 Gran vllle street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler. W. ('? McQuarrie, O. E Martin, Geo, Cassady. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West- miuster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. iOARD OF TRADE���NBW VMUH'l minster Board of TraOe meew in tn* board room. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursdiiy of eacb month: quarterly meeting on the tttiro Thursday of February, May, August and November, at. v p.m Annual meetings on the third Thursday ol February. New memoere may be proposed nad elected at any montb ly or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. Closing' N. R. ^^^^^ 23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).20:30 via B. C. E. R. except Sunday). 11.15 _ via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:15 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.45 16:16���United Statea via G. N. R. tdally except Sund.iy)..16:00 11:10���All points east and Eu- ��� rope (daily) 8:15 22:43���All points east and Europe (daily) 13:15 11:40���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Suuday) 8:15 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser mills tdally except Sunday) -. 14:00 11:40���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 8:15 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.16 14:00���East Burnaby (dally except Sunday 14:30 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) ..13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Mondav, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (dally except Sunday).13:30 .0:00���Woodwards (T.uesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 16:45���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via. G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 15:50���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) .14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs- - day, Friday and Sat- day 14:00 11:20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:00 18:10���Abbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) .' 23:00 16:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:46 18:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday 9:45 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehman. A idergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre,C!overda!e,Lang- ley Prairie. Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Sperling Station, Bradner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:30���Cliilliwack via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 17:30 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 17:JO 16:60���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday).17:30 12:00���Fraser Arm 23:00 r PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SH to 26 H. P. 1 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 63. Tenth St., New Westminster. ** CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Daily 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Nanaimo. 2 p.m Daily except Sunday For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Daily 11:00 P. M Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11 P.M March 9th, 19th, and 29th For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11 P.M March 2nd, 16th and 30th For Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M Thursday For Upper Fraaer River Points. Steamer Beaver. Leaves New Westminster, 8:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leavea Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganges Hr., Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P, A.. Vancouver J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER : B.C Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St. Phone 388. P. O. Box 657. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westmlnater. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Market BOWELL * ODDY Corner Eighth 8t. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC ^ RAILWAY CO 3-DAILY MIS-3 Toronto Express leaves at 8:50 Chicago Express leaves at 13:5i) Imperial Limited Leaves at ....19:40 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and ln London, Eng- lud, New Tork, Chicago and Spokane. U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Let ters ot Credit Issued, available wltb jorr' .pendents lo ait parts of thc wor'l. Springs Bank Dipartment���Deposlti received la sums of fl and upward, u>d interest alio wei at S per cent pei mmi'.i (vreseit r��te). Totil A��sets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, G. D. RRTMNER. Manager. Through Pullman TourL; and Diners. For Reservations and rates apply to ED. OOULET, Agent Nev Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCHIS0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. I COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 106. P. O. Box 848. Office, Front SL, Foot of Sixth. Ths Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reaerve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacinc. in Cuba throughout the island; also In Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all tbe principal towns and cities ln tbe world. These ex- oelent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. The Continuous Gro wih of a M\ CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING ���THAT THE SERVICE IT KENDERS IT8 CUSTOMERS MAKE8 FOR PERMANENT BU8INE8S RELATI0N8. THE BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 55 YEAR8 OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE, INVITES SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL .. REST .... '.. ,.....$4,600,000 $5,600,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, O. C BRANCH J. ORACEY, MANAGER. 1 *AQK BIGHT THE DAILY NEWS. PRIDAY, MARCH nr��HE very Jact that there are * more Great Majestio Malleable and Charcoal Iron Ranges sold than any other range on the market, is proof positive that lt is the best. Don't You Want the Best? The Great Majestic Range lasts three l.mes as long a3 a cheap range, but it doesn't cost three times as much. Anderson & Lusbj ever appeared ln Westminster. His B political speech was the best thing B that he did. His drunken number and the waiter number were very funny. Summers and Summers ^^^^^^ _ lady and gentleman that put over a F. C. Cook has left the city on a ' refined" singing and talking act. This business trip to Kamloops. |leam ,8 ^ of (ne Su���ivan.Consldl���e YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE ANYTHING LESS TITAN EXPERT ADVICE IN THE MATTER OF INSURANCE. YOU NEVER KNOW UNTIL THE LOSS HAS OCCURRED WHETHER YOUR POLICY IS WORTH ANYTHING OR NOT. WHEN YOU GO TO AN EXPERT YOU ARE CERTAIN OF GETTING THE BEST INSURANCE. THAT IS MY BUSINESS. I AM A SPECIALIST IN IT. THEREFORE IT WILL PAY YOU TO COA1E TO ME. Mired W. McLeod Eighth street Bakery, fresh crumpets daily. A. Hardman, Phone L151). The TranBfer resumes her regular run on March the first. *��� Mr. A. 8, Mac 'cnald was 3 visitor to the city yesterday. He stayed at the Russell. Mrs. A. J. Shook Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, at th* latter s home at 115 Durham street. Dr. H. Hope, eye specialist, can be consulted daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at (157 Columbia street, over Curtis' Drug Store, or by H.'o.u 1:115:.* Miss Winifred Runacres left on Wednesday for several months' visit to her brother and sister. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Haworth, MacGregor, Man. N'ew three roomed house on Sherbrooke street, with 33x112 foot lot, wired for liglit; water on street. $1175, $250 cash. Reid. Curtis * Dorgan, ... ,v \>esiminster, B. C. 9* Tidy, the florist, is moving into his new premises, next to the Co-Operative store, Sixth street. As this Is a larger store than the flrm had In the past, a much larger stock will be dept on hand. Tne opening Is on Saturday next. We give you money to build your home, meet payments or pay mortgages. You repay in monthly payments under $10. The Universal Home Security Co.. Ltd. Offices in the Peoples Trust offices. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. ** Last night was the occasion I r the fir.st annual smoker to be given by the B. C. E. R. company to the heads of iis departments. 'I ho- smoker was held in the Dominion hall, Vancouver, There were several employees from this city present. Hear Dr. Wilfred Grenfell on "The Rescue of Labrador" at Queens Avenue 'Methodist church next Tuesday evening, March 5, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Tickets on sale at White, Shiles & Co., and the Curtis drug store. Admission fifty cents. *��� George Speers, of Brandon, wild has been staying in this city for the ���nft two months, has returned to the prairies. He goes from here to Saskatoon, and thence to Brandon, where he will arrive towards the end of March. Mr. Speers was greatly Impressed by conditions here. He ls expected to Invest in New Westminster, anfl perhaps come out hero to tua'..'1 his home on the coast. circuit and they undoubtedly can play It again ,lf tbey go us well as they did here last night. An act out of the general run Is that of Doranto, Chinese impersonator and musician. He speaks the Chinese language and has a stage setting of the Oriental sort. Doranto not only Is a fine musician, hut ^n excellent yodler also. He finishes bis turn with an imitation of a - xylophone which consists of a small piece of .wood which he places between his lips and plays on with his fthgers. .Louise Byrd sings what is heralded as New York's latest song hit, "Baboon Baby Dance." Miss Byrd has made arrangements with an eas��- 'era firm of song publishers who are going to send their latest hits to her as soon as they are off the press. Thereby the public will hear the best offerings while they are still new. A comedy picture completes the program. Hindu Problem. i Winnipeg, Feb. 29.���Dr. Sundey Singh, who has been touring the country ln the interests of the Hindu Immigrant, arrived here today. Tomorrow he will speak before the Canadian cluh and will leave later for Calgary where he has also been asked to speak. From Calgary he will re turn to Vancouver. ��� Low Prices That Make It Worth While to Shop Early and at Smith's We have prepared a list of Bargains from every section cf the store to cause one of the Greate:t Friday Bargain Rushes of the Season. Join the crowds today at this store where a few hours can be spent with Pleasure and Profit. 'READ EACH ITEM CAREFULLY. Thirty-five Drowned. San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 29 ��� Thirty-five oil well workers were drowned when the barge of Which they were crossing Lake Lamehuan. State of Tamaulipas, was sunk in a storm last week, according to travellers who arrived last ni^ht from Mexico. 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster, LimeSuIphurSpray Sulphur, Blue Stone, Lye, Arsenate of Lead���and anything ehe in this line. Any Quantity ALSO FRESH SEEDS NOW IN Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLES SEEDS Phone 43: L. D. 71; Ret 72. New Westmlntter. B C TALCUM POWDER There are many kinds. WE HAVE THE BEST. Also the latest. Try MULFORD'S FLESH & WHITE Exquisite Odor, SEE OUR WINDOW f��S DR0G SM Dispensing Chemists, Etc. !>����ui��.iilvcK,, .<4' Columbia 8t v��w Westminster, HC What is life without good eyesight, nd how many people are suffering to day from headaches caused by defective vision. Why not have your eyes tesie-1 by a graduate ontician: ha-e your I lasses made to suit your sight. and relieve yourself of those head- 11 lies. Satisfaction etmranteed by W. Gifford, graduate optician. Optical ��� arlors in T. Gilford's Jewelry Store. ** 4 Choice Building Lofs Corner Fourth avenue and Seventh street, all Cleared. Some fruit trees. Each lot 40 foot frontage ou Seventh street, and running back 120 feet to lane. Pricel2,000 I Each; one-quarter cash, balance ('���, 12 .'nd 18 nionlhs. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET Tho Royal. Manager Gillis certainly billed his present show right when he said "every act a feature." The pictures are above the standard also. Arrangements have been made to have the European Pathe Gazette every week. The audience recalled Will Lockrano time and time again until he ran out of material. Without a douht he is the best Scotch comedian that has B. & M. Specials Smoked Halibut, per lb 15c B. &. M. Brand Kippered Salmon, per lb 15c Kippers and Bloaters, per lb 10<- Loggle's Famous Ha Idle 2 lbs. for 25c Frozen Salmon (half or whole), lb. 6c Also a large variety of Fresh Fish, 537 Front St. - Phone 301 Waterfronta 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 1905. F J. Hert & Co., Ltd. New Westminster Head Office, New Westmlnater llranches at Vancouver Chilliwack and A'derprove. B.C. Dress Goods at a Sensationally Low Price PERHAPS THE BEST OFFER WE HAVE MADE IN MONTHS. I An extra special lot for rush selling Friday. A collection of odd lines In weaves suitable for Women's nnd Children's Garments; striped Suiting. Panamas, Serges, Diagonals, Tweeds, Fancy Plaldu, Shepherd's checks and other oddments; .1 splendid rcnge of colors and all reliable fabrics; widths ranging from 40 to 5��> inches', regular values to $1.50. Friday Bargain, per yard 35- Extraordinary Low Price on Women's Suits Soring Styles, $9.50 Each. For a special tub'a selling Friday we will oifer fourteen of our New Spring Suits at a Tremendous Price Reduction, especially when you consider these goods are only ln stock a few days. They are in fine all-wool Fabrics, in navy ��nd 'black with white hair line stripes; coats lined with mercerlze;l satin; plain tailored skirt; sizes 34 to 40. Get here early to make Biire of getting a fit; regular vj.'ucs to $15.00. Friday Bar- viin, ���essch $9-5f) Corsets Less Than Half Price Regular to $4.00. Friday Bargain, $1.50 per Pair. TJieTaids of'.he post few weeks selling has left many broken lines In tbe Corset Section. They are in Royal Worcester end D. & A. models; all sizes In eluded In the lot. but not In each style. You have only lo realize of the Savings this Bargain offers to he convinced that an enrly visit Friday should prove profitable. |i! Women's Spring Coats at Extremely Low Price, $11.50 Friday morning we will offer a lot of the New Spring Coats for quick selling. They are In fine English Serges and Worsteds and Reversible Tweeds; trimmed on collar an:l cuffs with revers of cloth; also n coat of fine navy Broadcloth; all new styles; In shales of grey, navy and black; regular values to 317.51. Friday Bargain, each '��� | $11.50 Excellent Values in Women's Dress Skirts, $4.75 One big day, of extraordinary Bargains In Skirts; and such values as will certainly repay those who come early. Tbey are d nimber of odd Skins, many of them smples; shown In Panama* Serges and Tweeds! in shades of grey, green, navy and black; regular values to $8.50. Fi Iday Bargain, each $4.75 A Superb Value in Small Sweater Coats, $1.00 Each An exceptional Bargain in Children's Sweaters. They are shown In a great selection of shades, plain and combination elects; sizes fittin g up to 11' years and values reg. to $1.76. Friday Bargain, ?arh $1.00 NOTABLE VALUES IN WOMEN'S MERCERISED SATIN WAI STS, $1.00. Waists that look well and wiil give good wear in mercerized satin cloths, in blue, and wh'te and black and white dot and self black; plain styles and long sleeves; high or detachable collars; all sizes in the lot! regular values to $2.25. Friday Bargain, each $1.00 CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRStiSES THAT SHOULD INTEREST EVERY MOTHER, $1.00 EACH. An extraordinary Special that concerns a special lot of little Dresses we have market for quick sellng; made of fine grade lawn?, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; sizes from 1 to lu years; regular values up to $3.50. Friday Bargain, each $1.00 GREAT PRICE CLEARANCE OF WASH FABRICS. 10c Per Yard. Prints and Ginghams at a price that should cause a rash out of these most, seasonable fabrics; in light, medium and dark shades; widths 28 and 30 Inches; fast colors; regular values to 15c. FTiday Bargain, per yard 1Uc SKIRTING EMBROIDERY ONE-THIRD USUAL PRICE���50c YARD. E qulsite Quail ty and just tbe sort women will fancy anu there ls wide choice, with a price Just one- third the ordinary; a value not likely to occur for some months. A fine skirting embroidery with tie ground most beautiful Swissi, and the ���patt?rns perfect enchantments of clever aeslgning; width 27 to 44 inches; women customers who wish to participate in the profit had better come early. Friday Bargain, par yard 50c Embroidery in ten yard ends, ranging in wl:ltha from IV* to 1xk inches, of fine quality Swiss; regular $1.00. Friday Bargain 10 yds. for 65c VALUES IN RIBBONS NOT OFTEN SEEN. Hundreds of yards of beautiful quality ribbon In silk and satin; widths from 4 to 5 Inches; In every wanted shade; extra heavy grade, values regular to 20c. Friday Bargain 2 yards for 25c HOISERY BARGAINS. Two of the best Hosiery Bargains we have offered in months; owe of interest to women an;l one for the little ones. Women's Pine Black Cotton Hose; In lace fronts; all sizes; though only a limited number pilrs of each; values worth 25c. Friday Bargain 2 pairs 25c Children's 3-4 length Socks and Stockings ef finest black cashmere; regular values 20c to 30c. Friday Bargain per pair 10c KID GLOVES MARKED FOR ONE GREAT DAY'S SELLING, 75c PAIR. Women's Fine Kid Gloves; English make; soft pliable skins; ln shades of tan, brown, grey and black; two spring fastening at wrist; regular $1.25 values. Friday Bargain, per pair 75c NECKWEAR BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS. One counter strewn with scores of stylish Neckwear at prices in many cases, less than half; Included ln this lot are Jabots ln lawns and lace, Side Frills, Dutch Collars In embroidered lawn and lace; white and fancy colors; regular values to $1.00. Friday Bargain, each 45c GREATEST OF STAPLE BARGAIN DAYS. Prices that make It worth while to purchase now when such prices are away below usual. Five hundred yards Fancy Curtain Muslin, in floral and figured effects; width 38 Inches; wile range of colorings and designs; values worth 15c. Fridav Bargain, per yard 8I/2C 40-!nch Cotton Pillow Cases with deep hem; extra special. Friday Bargain, per pair 25c 1214 size Honey-Comb Bed Spreads; in white and colored stripe effects; extra large and good weight; regular values $2.25. Friday Bargain, each ..-$1-75 Turkish Towels; extra large size, 27x54 Inches; In pure white; v laes 90c. Friday Bargain, pair --65= Grey Turkish Towels; linen and cotton mixture; extra weight; size 23x4(1 inches; also white hue'; towels; size 20x40 inches; regular values (15c. Friday Bargains, per pair 45c 72-inch Sheeting; full bleached; special grade; .'Uneven weave; regular 35c. Friday Bargain, per yard 25c 4S-inch Curtain Madras In cream; splendid patterns; regular 35c. Friday Bargain, per yard 23: 18-lnch Crash Toweling; extra heavy all linen grade. regular 17^0. Friday Bargain, per yard 12':c Nottingham Lace Curtains; width 52 inches and length 3 yards; excellent designs of heavy lace regular values $1.25. Friday Bargain, per pair ..95c 56-lnch Table Damask; half bleached; all linen quality and extra weight; regular 50c. Friday Bargain, per yard 40c 38-Inch Victoria Lawn; a special value; regular 12'/jC Friday Bargain, per yard 8'/ie BED 8PREADS 60c EACH. Honey Comb Bed Spreads In white with colore! stripes; fringed ends; regular $1.00. Friday Bargain, each 60c 22-inch Checked Glass Toweling; all lines; regular 15c Friday Bargain, per yard 10c LEATHER BELTS. Friday Bargain 15c Each. Women's Leather Belts with plain covered buckle In a great variety of shades; all sizes. Vlctcrli m&.SMITH Co.*; 3 ��� L