CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
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KflJJME 1, yi'MBEK 226 Datlw ^mm * x ��������� Vive Ass e% ,y NOV 30 ^06 NKW WESTMINSTER B. C. T ��� HURSDAY WORKING, NOVEMBER 1906. fO <&E&fk "PK^K WEEK )BURIT EXPf jSION j KILLS MA' / PERSONS . v' ___^_^_______ or> Near Witten, Westphalia., Blows Up, h Completely Destroyed, and Spread* Death and Disaster "tiroughout the Neighborhood. V -'��� 0, Rf-ELECTS HISTORIC VESSEL BONIFACE OFFERS TRIED OFFICERS PlflllfiBS THE FRASER AjyyjrE TO PARSONS Provincial Organ,.. Announces Her Al! Steel Torpedo Laying Boat is Intention ol Beinc Present at M�� a Contest ��� tei di ii������ ������ in, ol ih- \\ i Converted Into Tug by New Owners. . - ' 'hi Topaz one ol Ihe latesl acqul a I i, li . Qenei a Contracl Urges Moral Reformers to Start Their Crusade by Making Mode! Men Oul of Their Flock���Quotes Scripture As Just Argument. A roburll . factor; :��� Roburll i- oi io. i |iow( am an.in. exploded made oi ammounia sulpl .in othe ingredleni I I no ei , ..i person* wen by a blow ann i cai In hu ni \ I ��� ' II thi OIU'! . |t| |)| | an sei in ,, , ......u ., i.i. '��� |Winei I . . . wiped off lh/ n.umbei cannoi mii repo ��� ���i . ��� ��� im hundred pi in ODVI '<���(: to tlOSpl ,. m an was heard ��� .:: surrounding In ... : . : ���:; thlckl; sel ... . : Iii adjacent ... in ��� uei n ��� e bj thi : bouses v. < nn esoaped Injurj hi Immed i i.i ticipating an- ; hi vault* of the I:.: Libera Ducted. London \<������ 2 .. i u She ��� wei , , house oi common a, . :o succeei Sir lodhous ' : v h bai : ��� : oai commissi mi ri ��� Sberewi 762 voti T. 1 . ��� ,abor Iti 5.42J am ,1. F. Frasi Cnionisi 4,544. ee arrl ei ;' po ���-��� terdaj on Its a i ii. from tlu ways in Vancoi ��� Thi Tops I i boal with a histo ' i " i 1 h ai i tee a.a , ai sen: oul irom '������ '<��� lam an ago ti fo 'n ps ;,. )������ inimal Reel li was de ��� ' ��� ��������� In pecia pu ��� o la ���a; ��� ubi lorpi los am bi nil cl ol hi Bm ��� h i -acte ia .... ie "ii o hi c aifi bus been untie thi di ����������� upe ;,"<" o mill. ��� rei I im re w . ��� ��� wounded | ] Bonus lor Beei i m 'i ii. . : ' hi i- :. a oi morning eighl Brewing Co proposi ti i v a $250,- E '������ ' ' red. and eiSht! 001 a . .; The pound hat agreed to I. ��� ��� ������ ," rsons had ., 1 n over a site in the Groi estate I.- . ��� hot ph alt rh< won, : , . .. n li attended v: '��� v cos r *" ' :' '"'"' ..... , | ,,.,,r from tj,e pan and to "urnisl wati .-������ ��� 'I,,, i' ll aos; IS fihUT ON' CALGARY REPORTER MRILE PRETEXT PASSES TBRODGR CIT1 I" homi - Mrs. I I Mi i .- | .��� ai CO an. ,, | I .., ,. . g( . i l ��� '������ia. nn : were appoint! > i ��� 'i -. a< i . nd av m .. ..,,., B i in iinlm work In ihi lail. an ��� i n thi lon bi ��� a ��� ��� ��� ... work for abo ��� ei ��� - . lias not i a . hai wo o I ������, lei ��� ng tl mi Eve Sui la i nooi hi on hand with sup 1 " - ������ en ��� i . n ������ moi hs a h fii wc ���_ Occa oi shi wil ;.r. : ........ ... ol apples a ol . hicl I ��� iinen. i 'ei appreciate Evi i b< '������ ������ hi ipo ' mei i ��� ��� i lent of ihe work, Mrs, Grille; was ������ regula visitor i he jail Miss Davit waa re appointed superlntendenl ol 'lie . nioi s llterar; di n tmeni The ae l-'jitf lo Scrap Until Burns Scribe Who L.tta Le'; Calgary Removed Inflated Belt��� Going to Seatti*-���Detective A Draw. Gets Intc Trout t Tha hi li iei o thi thi beam oul ol thel own eye befon new liqui Ilcenslni by-lai ������ '-' a I - Ini ' r n the mote out hi lo o I ' '<������'��� ��� ���' hei neigl' o ������ this city, is the fl ������ "Hov doei rh< tigl closing of th< '"���.'" dl o hi hoti " ��� on Bunday affec I li ti ������'������ thi an no In thi ' enquired thi "���-��� ter baekwi (ini h pinioi ��� I 1 will give you jusi one in 1 hi havi been Instru Btance L_asi Baturdaj l had twi ���in h '��� Inginj thi changi abou roomi etnptj In the hotel, a stab ol 'hi condemn the a( ��� o hings which had nol happened fo Ba Held nechai lea engin " i ;' mlniste h ��� d ti thi bi long time Previous to this, evi hi compan I I 51 ��� i '��� bu nei pi j Intimatinj hi i ;' m bouse was always occu- length ove all with a thirteen-fool '��� ��� ��� gentlemei couli '������ bi pied on Baturdays, and thin was thi' beam and drawi aboul flvi fee Bl> '��� ei ployei li i aftei thi Inte cam In every other hotel In the city. ncl wate Tbi deckhouse, liki ��� " hei own churchei ^ largn nu ol the Millside em hi ���'���> o hi .essel Is ol steel and A well-known hotel man of this i ��� ' ��� wen i i to Vancouver on Bat- . e % 001 wort! o machlnerj used who ha I ablished I foi urda; evening when they Were told In connectloi with the work the boi ""'��� "" esterdaj asked a Daily thai the bars would be closed tipht wai designe to hae been taken off. News reporter to present thi hotel thi next day, and they remained there Tin machlni -oon li fitted with thi keepers' side of the question to the until late on Sunda.-. Almost ever. finesl " machinery, embracing 80 public "Thesi good ministers," he one of these men bought goods in V&a- .. -. ....... engines Twin screws nald, ',vt|' are bo anxioui aboul the couver. nnd over forty parcels of dlf- propel ih< vessel through the wafer at <'vi,s of thi liquor traffic mighl bi ferenl sizes were lefl in my care on i speed ol '���'���. km ��������� hour. The bettei occupied lookini after theii their return. All this money would flrsl co.i of lhe ves��e hi govern 0WD Interests and after th"y have have been spent here if ihe law had merr was .35.000 'mad. model men and women of thej not been so stringent. '" ' ������'' '" of superintendents forevai v ,..,,,. . ���. ��� ., . . ,, The boat will be used for general churcl adherents; then it will h. m,. These energetic reformers shouhl geiibiic ana juvenile work was lef , . , , , . . , , . treighting and towing along thi- coast, enough foi ihem io tro out and sh< ul bear in mind the words ol the Saviour and the owners have h license which about the evils of whiskey. They when He was upon this earth, and 1 entitles them to carry ten passenger! poij " the hotelkeepers and inti- would point nut more particularly fnr Thi Topaz will tradi more particu- mH"' ,,,,f,! ,,1"> n''*' men who hav. no their perusal ihe story of the ascent larlj with ihe northern points, ami llih' object in life than that of ruin- to the hill upon the day of the cruci- hat been remodelled foi this particu in^ young men and boys b> creating fixion, when the two women drew nigh lai purpose. The owners oi ihe Topaz In them a taste for liquor and indue and shed tears over His sorrow. He have also recently houghi the tug 'n8 them to patronize their bars. If i advised Ihem to weep for their own Magnet, and are at presenl eonfern- 'bese pood men knew wha'l they Wen 'iris, and nol to grieve for Him. If the same lines. -������������ S ��� 2i Th. (I'Biien Frank J. Ci.. . ��� Calgarj re If.: ��������� i. .. draw. When peVter who suddei peared '.���������rm ���he riuj;. I I'Bl > :. ��� with Burn.-' :-> .,... inflated Ref- ���<��� -i'i al sea over tbe - ��� ��� :.'��� n le I lha: under '��� 01 a ni could wear ��� trunks. Burns I' ��� fi thi belt f- min ites . m.ued. I ' ''��� ai hi would nol ab f his apparatus ��� - ivi the belt Burns - bandaged elbow. . greed to take ��� a was pleased and I ��� which responded I si - and cheers. He ��� sa 'in- crowd, bul iii return he i to remove �� - loudlj cheere l ... y from Kerry." ' '"ii al the opera : ii ci a/.;, comedy jaded public. The Btopped thai ci:\ a coup . ��� week* ago, and wbo is sup)��>se: avi been given a sum of monej '. .��� po ice in order to silenoe bin, regs ng certain particulars of which hi was aware con cerning nanili'm. d this 'city yesterday aftemooi Vancouwx, <n route to Seat til H< sj^nt Ure night ai the Qulchi _ ,, el and w leave on :his nue; n foi ihi :-outh. Although Ctai ��� eft Calga i - it is not l-.kelj lhi e si andal will '��� e hushed, and a citizenf committi i has U'efl organizi ihi purpose of Investigating tin i Wa 1 in detec live who was tnstrumenta in Inducing Clarke to Bpeed nwaj to warmei climes has lefl iix \ imrtan city, and Is now undei bi ������ sl n the l"nlie l BlaJ.ee, \%i-h tl��e i n charge of ab ductioii again si him He engaged a yonuM laity who wai i siting In <*al garj io acl as his Btenngraphei ai the modesi salai\ of J: month, and h'li for the Bouth .ii hei companj Al the tirsi hotel m which Ihe couple . v< ��� untl] tla : i -. rae.. [ng Thi . hai v as oci th< p -esldent, Mrs i'i-* Reports oi committees on the 9.. ��� accom ��� shed In connection with -i o| ��� i eo . pi ral ion of Uie cm pas ������ ��� i .reaching temper- ���' ci bi . , Sundaj last, -which was Ti mpeisi.. Rallj da;. were .civen in The uni.a s .. a ng -,,; uard to tendei og mali la ��� -sjsianee in con- nee: i.m with ihe > \\ c T. 11. Tn��slai contesi whlcl Ie to be held in St. Pat- School Board Meeting. rick's b ��� Dei ( Mrs (- jj ^pid- Bills aggregating abom fi I wer< ford. ;:.. Provincial organizer, has sig- ordered paid al ihe meeunt of the nifii '< ntention of being present board oi school truatees last evening occasion when she will give a nn.i other business, mostly of a row repi thi work of the W, C. T. U. 'ine namre, was transected, Trustee 1 . | ovine* Mrs Bpol I reighton occupied the chair, the - al the present Ume working others present heing Trustees Feck. hi imei-ests ol the "Croon on Van- Trapp and Cunningham. Cominunica- .-land. She rprmns having tions wer. read from Principal Coath- eci organised a ae* union a- am and Miss Rogers, showing that 7T i ' '����� pupils had entered ibe boj5 Mrs S . | k supported !,v the school in '*��� esenl term. The resig- plan'nn ibe building ol a third tug on 'alkini; about, they would not maki '��� ministers did likewise, there such an assertion. They should | ud would be no loss to this town." EMBEZZLER WAIVES IAVORS CANADIAN EXTRADITION RIGHT FOR VACANT POST Man Who Stele $1,500 From Shanghai , Persistent Complaint Against British Firm Agrees to Return to China. Diplomacy Make Change Advisable. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 28. O'Gradj. i i nen al manager F of \Y London. Nov. 28.���The Morning thi Post Hives prominence to-day to a .���i.l the various nal - oi Miss Patterson wa.s dulj ae- Northern hank, to-day completed the long letter n g ������ the opportuneness lot hopi to raise suf ceptei -'�� having secured a position rcl ���-��� oi the Balmoral block on oi appointing a Canadian ambassador ��� ad Mrs. Spofford "ii the Vancouver teaching sniff. to thi , irj in the Interests A communication from Mr. MeMil- of thi ��� ��������������������� t.ruii in the verj neai lan. Intimating thai a literarj socletj ��� ut ure had been : ��� I I naection with Tin local union haB decided to hold the High school, and thai the soeii ; Douglas street, extending trom Fort to Washington in succession to Sir streel ti View street, the price being Mortime; Durand, in order to faclli- $130, 0. ��� ittlemeni of the questions af Frederlcli Montelr Goode, who was fecting Canada nnd Xewfoundland, ��� meetings al the ������"hi fair to be a success, was n irrested bj Bergl Frank Murray and and to meel the persistent complaints home i'M- Maxwell, In preference .eived. Mi-- a. McDougall, a formei to le a : gi hall for the pm leachei wrot. applying toi a position pose Two m embere to&&"faster- on ibe staff, but the appointment was| daj ti-. ��� ��� union, and a con nol mad. lasi evening. Joseph Mar- Constal ������ Carter, of ihe provincial thai Canada'- Interests are neglected police, on the arrival of the steamei ai Washington bi au & of the Fun - Shawmut, aboul ten days ago, al the pean bi_ I thi British, he rei lered lihns! II and aftei a fashion, i-ompatiion as man and wife, and 'ng was seen, a few forced his waj Into lhe girl's room revamped for As Bite repulsed his advanced, he hired ��� nee, .md u iuu Ihuga to remove hei lo a hous.' In the 1 Hffi enl rendered, restricted district, when nil hei who was dli clothes were stolen awi from hei '���ni a fencing girl, Alter being in fhii place a couple of scene, and daj b, she managed lo i ������,, , i ���. | im Bul ia ms Bhi ��mlle wi ild Emerson, ��� rank fall ..��� I] hare could a. in ��� nal on of icern.il mu ' ; ������ pla . t, ' _n i.i do Ing fi om i he Becond . torej win low . an ! itiloi mi< .I (hi police ol bei il in.'oi 's i rnnchei i. 'i lie villain w a i'lllUedialel', III I ' '��� I nnd i "OU .v .. Ilng H ial sldei nbli i to thi numbers now enrolled inked 1 Mere Reb. ter_. SI !. i" . Mi Ni l If I ���'���.��� '��� era ��� ��� I u elnrned two ndlctmi ��� wl a total of sew i wi hi again I In \\ at< Piei ��� iei Co., ' harglng tin i ���';���'" "Ith havini accepted ��� at< b and dlJ criminate I In legal rrelghl i Htes on |ii|,Tu. nl Ol 'oil ;'i \ : a it loll Ol ��� ���" illtet .'a- I hi I . in :n I tin's lettei to Mavor Kearv, relative' requesl of the British consul-general 10 the proposed new school building, al Shanghai China, has waived extra an(j rUscusstag thi legalitj of the pri .n.i,;n 1Mei left for the Orient on the ��� s, Una was ri ad and discuss! d . ..a- a bi ��� "��� ti ustees. Die-^ for .-. Scolding. i ' 1, ,.|1 I |,1- \; Fr.r-.ball. The local leather chasers gathen ' Empress of china. Goode, togethei yesti la; evening al Ryal whi ef1 yokohama, nml look passage office for ti'" purpose of considering here on the boston Steamship Co.'s ] ways and means bj which ihey will be enabled tO Win more .mimes during 1 ������' football men have nol ieen doing as well as was expect sl Shawmut, mule the nam. ol v 2 Geore . w v. r ,n<. is allege I to hn\e em ,,,, ���s old, was found dead | I too belonging to the Shang In a '.i'"! on his parents' ra)-m In hni " ��� u and Electric Co., of Harwich township yesterdaj nftei which hi was secretary. The cabli ha I i1 li d sub Id i Ived bv th B to, n Ins lilmsel because he had been ski ' thai hi be taken In cha ��������� a i. a i ��� i . , ioiher. tibciai Meeting To-nlgbt. I .. ������: al who Hie (O llll V! in ihe ei.-. Hon of a iidldiite for Oil Cltj a' 'li" Bp ' "��� ' ��� '' ��� mil bi ild be ai thi : i i ��� ' i ia ;< to ninhi Deposed Pastor Writes Pathetic Farewell Letter FAMINE IN RUSSIA. ���-����� St. Ithe FERSBURG, Nov. 28. Famine condi! ions governments of Kazan, Simbirsk, Samara, ! ' Ev Volga governments, are declared ho|ie ' -ho have visited these sections to be little, ^re than those of the great famine ".which enlisted the sympathy of the entire thousands of peasants are starving, living ind hay. Four peasants were killed - attempting to carry off part, of a : '/rain. Gross irregularities in the discernment relief stores have been cl stant Secretary of the Interior Gurko ee* ib iei ivolved in the resultant scandal ip. i ��� ", it' '" i \a 1,. . I ; 1 . . a. hli , I.l ,|, | im ' II ��� In Hu I i i '.:��� i utlered 1 inlPti mil real ��� i ,,, |-| .-i,M| i'a.n IS '��� lOl "l "^ V" liurch I hi bi lion ; i n , || as ii ilea -��� Ihi ri I il Ions-hip .,1 p is',,, an | hich lm II ���; i i, .,, ��� ' nearl i venU 'i:'''' ,.,,.. ,, -., I u nt ary oi pai I ,,, : n night i bi 'i' bi anj d ��� """'���'" lrSelvi si ���' ""' "' ie facl lhal our Ihev ... my longei bave ttij Uvlfle Hie words ,,,, ���,���. tne wisdom to Instrucl ,, ,a,. Wl, of salv-ition And l am ��� . .le-daslicnl aaaes bJVe i- littlfl eenft.lence in ,r |ntl I ''': '" mir"'- Th v , ���,, thi i i b��v�� 'l*' (':l:,;"' i ��� ; ��� lhi bea trom tin I in mj pn " ... noi an Hu estimation I hi i geni ��� i li |(, mi a,, h ibe ��� ��� Iptine and d ��� mine " i In i ��� ���.' i Is ' " ' \\ hei i" i Ihls ������ a'-' lon ol oui an rlnrs upon m. Inti lligi ni i ind ipon n ��� Is weil rotinde i oi hot, Is n i sa ; ��� I , ii,.. iuu] in bi lugin ii| on me p;i .1 901 I "" " :" li,.,,. 1,,,. lived so ng lh vour gei i I"' ' h ��� " I ��� ;i' In tl vice, if Coi so pleased, it v.as - ' to mow old "i ��� I nt midst, aad from being your brother lo become ioui' lal her. and when the lime was iunn' for rae to go to 'thai resi tiftit i-eni.-ilni'lh,' I trusted my last act would he lo breathe you the blessing of pence, and .vour last act for ma would le td cany me lo thai resl. But this i3 not to be; instead of being separated by the m'acinus. natural ac! of Cod. we are forced to part by what we believe to i"' the mistaken nl 'i'-.nt of men.*' ������ I of them, and lasi night's talk was [or thi i in i i ' ' Imparting a lil tb nn ��������� enthusiasm into the team \i Ihei an no more Bche lu I to lu ph ed until after Ni �� i'eai ': I III be ml i 1 ei \ S I ird ��� ��� nd " 111 In I Ig ���i" , ��� ,.,; |��� order to g<! .... rhe latesl tlon lo thi I ��� te im Is Bridg D. Ti I player, who ha ihe Hotel *\ uncoil al I ��� ��� ildi nei In I I ha I a flftei i:' and hi ed to do vi bai Iberia 1 del ul an an i n w : . resi he season in ��� ' il and foi gei i When ar rested ' Ij admitted hi i lib ' pra i rai all) ������ Ithi Handi ie R-nt. ALLEGED MUTINY. Mewpom NewSj Va . Nov. 2'<. Sluejaekets ashore from the United States warships irt the harbor say thai sixty stokers are in the brig aboard the armoured cruiser Tennessee because they refused to work when that vessel was put under forced draught Monday, while the Tennessee was convoying the battleship Louisiana, bearing President Roosevelt home from Panama. Officers ashore decline to discuss the matter. Another report is that the trouble occurred on the cruiser Washington, which dropped behind during the forced draught run; it was supposed because of an accident to her machinery. : .....4 A fit.,, re THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY NOV. THE CHILEAN "YAPPA." Timber Notices it of Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Sim Mar to thr "l.na.nlappe1 Ww Orleans. Rcsidents of New Orleans anil northern readers of (-aide's stories of the city are familiar with the interesting Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and gracious custom of small trades- and Works for a special license to cut men of giving lagnlappe. The word, . and carry away timber from the foi- commonly pronounced --liinyap,'* refers lowing described lands, situated on to the small present which the dealers Kil(1.lla Ann Coast Districti B.C. make to their customers ae a sort of T_C()nlnlencing at a post plant- Inducement to call again. The custom I ' ..' ' ls so tirinly established thnt the people ed about one mile trom the bead ol are in the habit of waiting for their j Kildala Arm, on the south bank of the little present after they bave made Arm, running as follows: 80 chains their purchases, and children ask for j south, SO chains east, SO chains north lt. Sirs. Hort in her book "The Uarden t0 snol-Ci then along shore to point of of the Pacific" describes a similar cus- ] commencement. torn in Valparaiso. The Chileans how- j s-Commencing at a post plant- ever, call the gift a "yappa, which one b readily sees is kindred to the word j ed about ope mile up tall creek, 0.1 used In New Orleans. ] the east bank of creek, running -is "I used to frequent the fruit market, , follows: NO chains east, si) chains which was well stocked. The fresh , south, SO chains west, more or "less, to figs were the largest and sweetest thnt i creok then aiong creek to point ol I had ever seen or tasted, nnd I made WHY PAY REN An Englishman's home is his castle. No doubt every man's home is the same, and if you have not got one of your own, give us a call. We can find you one, with a small payment down and balance made easy like rent; but with more satisfaction than paying to a landlord each month. We have a good list, all parts of the city and district, The farms we have for sale are the best. a point of ilally bringing some home for breakfast. "The first time I selected the number which 1 wanted the girl placed them between leaves In my basket and then laid another half dozen on the top. I supposed that she wished me to buy an extra quantity and shook my bead In the negative. She smilingly ex plained that it was tor a yappa, A* I had nothing more to pay. I wis agreeably Impressed by the custom. "The Chileans exact the yappa as their due. We were in n confectionery shop one day when a small child came In and held up a cefitavo (halfpenny) for some sweets. The man handed them to her. She held up ber other hand and lisped out, 'Ml yappa,' and got it."���New York Globe. THE SAIS OF EGYPT. A \Vnnilnp llnnnrr Hlm llr-llona l.lkr n Bull na lie Goea. The sais is a runner who keeps in front of a carriage and warns common people out of tbe way and who beats ihem with a, stick if they do not hurry up about It. It Is obvious that to do this he must run quickly Most men when they rim bend their bodies forward and keep their mouths closed in order to save their wind Tbe sais runs with bis shoulders thrown back and trumpeting like an enraged elephant. He holds his long wand af his side like a musket and not trailing l�� bis band like n walking slick, and he wears . soft shirt of while stuff and a sleeveless coat buried In gold lace. commencement. No. 9���Commencing at post planted about one mile up Fall Creek, on east j hank of creek, joining No. s claim on west line, running as follows: 160 chains soulh. 40 chains west. 160 chains north, 40 chains east to point of commencement. No. 10���Commencing at posi planted about 1 miles up Dala River from its mouth, on the north hank of river, then running as follows: 10 chains I west, 80 chains north, 120 chains east, 40 chains south, more or less, to river. then along river to point of commen ment. No. 11���Commencing al post planted aboul ii miles up from the mouth, on the north hank of Dala River, running as follows: 10 chains north, 80 chains east, in chains north and SO chains east. In chains south, more or less, to river, then along river to point of commencement. No. lil���Commencing at a post planted ahout four miles up from the mouth <>f the Dala River, on south hank, running as follows: 40 chains east, 40 chains north, 120 chains east. 40 chains north, more or less, to river, then along river to point of com-] mencement. No. 13���Commencing at a iws! plant-; ed about one mile from the head of Kildala Arm, on south hank, running as follows: 40 chains south, 10 chains west, 40 chains south, 40 chains west, , 10 chains north, 40 chains west, 40 160 acres, Westminster district, 40 ac. under cultivation, 10 ac. orchard, 3-4 ac. strawberries planted this year, alder bottom land,running spring, house 18x22, frame barn 30x32, 14 post frame house and cow stables, 3 in all, stable 8 cows and 2 span horses, near ' Mission station, schools, churches near at hand, steamer lands twice a day,about 100 ac. timber, fir and cedar, never been logged. $2000 refused for standing timber, carriage house 16x24, hen house made of hewed timber laid in mortar, 12x30, a chance of a lifetime, $8,000, $4000 cash, bai. at 6 per cent. Four and a half acres in Lot 883, half way between Port Moody and Westminster Junction, faces on Port Moody road. Only $125 per acre. _n acre- blocks, fruit Junction, $20 per acre. lands SO acres, one mile from Abbotsford, 10 acres cleared, good soil, 220 frull trees, price $1,400, half cash, balance in three equal payments at reasonable interest. Apply to D. Fraser. Abbotsford. pi acres near above, $7 p. see ns for fuller particulars. acn 160 acres good farm land in Delta, about a'o miles from river, near Scott road, $12 per acre; a real good buy. Three acres. North Ann road, near Meads, $425. 150 acre., improved 'and. buildings mid sheds complete, near Cloverdale; all under cultivation, $15,000. [f yo.i can handle this, don't delay; it's a bargain; terms can be arranged. 138 acres, 100 acr is prairie, 38 acres high land, four-roomed house, barn, chicken house, all fenced next to the Hampton dairy fairm. -'_ miles from Hammond, $40 per acre. Don't miss this. 160 acres, township 11. section 15, two miles from Fori Langley: Si acres slashed, $1,000, one-third cash. 160 acres, Langley, 23 under culti.va- |t:on; house, barn, sheds, etc. all in j g 1 repair; a snap at $3,000. half cash. House ou Roy u and Eighth Btreet, two storeys, seven rooms, full sized lot, $2,000. House, 10 rums. I n, lots, ue ir Fourth avenue and Seventh Btreet, $2,000. Terms can be arranged. .lames [nlet, three square miles, al $5.00, half cash, balance easy. 480 acre,, Maple Ridge, Sections 28, 29 and 12, Township 9, one-half pral- I rle, resl brush and some small trees. Prices; Section 32, $45 por acre: Section 29, $60 per acre; Section 28, $55 I er acre. Teleph ine at Hammond: telegr iph -��� tl I in, PU I River Bridge. Terms, b ilf ��� i ih, b il nne one and two 5 e irs al 7 per ceni Exclusive agencj. 6" icres, Hornb; Ranch, Nickomekl, i hon-' cosl (2,500 when built, 20 acres cleare I Price only $3,000, half cash, balance easy, 160 acres In Surray, near Brown & Coulthard's ranch, $7 per acre; goo 1 terms: fruil lands; se,. us for particulars; SO acres of land near Sutherland's mill, in Surre; : good house, 6 acres cleared; only $1,000, easy terms. 160 acres, all ready for cultivation water half-mile ',.., school, all ready for cii vation, at Chilliwack t per acre. I"-"', ai res, H ���'���" $101 135 acre m ,;| don, B.C., T'i a IS He i.s a perfect ideal of col'.r ami movement, and as be runs he bellows I chains north, more or less, to shoro, like a bull or roars as you hav--- heard ; then along shore to point of com- a lion rQiir at feeding tinos in a. : mencement. menagerie. Xn H���CommBncing at a post plain ed -about one-half mile from the head of Kildala Arm, on the north hank, 20 lots on 6th Avenue, only $1100 cash. There are sometimes two of tbem running abreast, dressed exactly alike and with the upper part of thctr bodies as rigid as the wand pressed against their sidi s and with the ends of their scarf an.l the long tassel streaming out behind. As thej yell and bellow donkeys and carriages and people scramble out of their way until the carriage they precede ban rolled rapidly by. Only princesses of the royal harem and con- running as follows: 40 chains north. 40 chains east, 40 chains south, 120 chains east, 40 chains south, 120 chains west to shore, then along shore to point of commencement. No. 15���Commencing at a post planted about one mile up from the mouth of the Dala River, on east bank, run- suls general and the heads of the army ning as follows; SO chains east. 40 of occupation and the Egyptian army | chains north, 40 chains east, 40 chains arc permitted two sais; other people I north, 40 chains east, 40 chains north, more or less, to river, then along river rnay have om When Tlin.'1-f-rnj- Struck. A. leiie- written by Thackeray to the proprietor of Fraser's Magazine is quoted under the head of "When Thackeray Went on Strike." As a matter of fact, Trackeruy, uo far from acting ou the prim iple of unionism, acted oil precisely the opposite principle and asserted his right to Individual preference. "Well," lie says, "1 dare saj you will be ver; indignant and sweir I am the most mercenary of Individuals. N.t co. Bul I nm a better workman than mosl of your crew and desire a better price." lie ends amiably. "You must not, I repent, be angry or, because wn differ na tradesmen, break off our connection 63 friends."��� London News. \ i: irtt:.r:.i__i !V After -h" Dutch bail I luccus from thn l'orfug' troduceil the ct'.l I va . u Into the r own ; do all Hi ��� clove ;r ��� of Ibe pronoun ��� d death on WOUld plillll If : 111 ..:<' ' gather ,r sell i pound < r.xpa.li;iivjis wero . "it fl eastern posses. Ion i ovei if Icy. hen the Mo- .se Ihey In- lhe clove ���ul down Moluccas and i iy one whn ovo bush or ' ila- product. ��� ' :;: dr other ��� vear m cul down any bushes tlmi n Ighl have nc cidentully started in i'.' Molucca Is lands. This I hi rl hi reus policy made the Islands a desert, for, deprived of tin lr forests, the volcanic so.l was washed away, mid the poptilut.'on starved or was deported. itii. Fiilr Slit-re. The Chinese always have understood the great art of making rhe punishment fit the crime. Man in- Joss, if he of fwids, gets exactly bis deserts. Viceroy rsi m m. who was nn.ious to see the ei.d of the heavy rainfalls, was very angry with the guardian joss of Canton, nho remained den. to all prayers tu In ing about a lil*;-- sunshine. A Welyuen was dispatched to ih.> temple wilh orders to upcover the roof over the j.,.s' houd and lei him have his fntr share of the rain I,oflricrti, She- i think we ..i.. mid be able to live nicely on .SI!.ono : year. lie-But my salary is only $2,0-X). She���I know- It. dear, bul my clothes come to $1,00(1 a year, and I have i a nigh now to lasi t'o'- the ti rst twelve i tenths. Woittnn'.. fjove. "Which o. the two lo you think you wlll love the longest, Voter or Paul?" "fhe one who will forget tne ..'.% . niches:." ��� Paris I'i��-ai���_, to point of commencement. No. 16���Commencing at posi planted al the mouth of Dala River, c.asi District, on wesi hank, running a.s follows: 40 chains west, so chains north, 120 chains east, 10 chains south, more or less, to river, ihen along river toj point of commencement. No. 17���Commencing al a post plani- I ed on the west hank of the Kittimat Arm, aboul twelve miles south of Kit- I timal Indian Village, opposite Coat ' 'Island, al mouth of Kildala Arm, running as follows: 40 chains north, 10 chains west, |o chains north, 10 chains easi, 10 chains north, 10 i hains i asi. 120 chains to poini of commencement. ii No. IS���Commencing al a post planted aboul 20 chains soulh of |l 3l 0 claim No. it, running as follows; io chains wesl. su chains south, 10 chains west, 80 chains south, 10 chains east, then along shore to polni of cam mencement, No. 19 -Commencing a a po ..lamed ahout torm. jnlle up from the mourn of Deer CreaJi, on Devastation Channel, situated about elghl miles south of Kildala Arm, running as follows; 10 chains east, 80 chains north, 10 i hains '���asi, In chains north, 80 chain- west, 120 chains south, to poinl of com- mencemenl Located Nov, 5, 1906. Locator, WM. MOODY, D.D.S., Per Frank Vandall. | Nov. _ I, 1906. Purchase Notice ��� Notice is hereby given that 60 days after dale I Intend applying to the -'hief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the j following described land, situated atl tho mouth of the Kildala river, Coast district: Commencing at a pos' marked W. M.'s N. E Corner planted on ' the soulh hank of Ihe Kildala river a! the mouth, running as follows: 40 chains south, 40 chains west, .pi' chains north lo the shore line, thence j following shore line to place of commencement, containing 11! acres more 1%-storey house, corner of Sixth i street and Eighth avenue, 6 rooms. | brick chimney, all papered inside an 1 ; painted, full size lot, 66 x LL', floors: covered with new oilcloth. Price $950. Five cottages on First street! opposite Queen's park. Price $7,000. One and a half lots, Sapperton, just off Columbia street and Brunette, only ! $1,000. Terms to be arranged. Between Fifth and Sixth avenues,' near Seventh street, eight rooms, all modern, stable and chicken house, full sized lot, two storeys, $1,000 cash, $2,500. Double tenement house, 6 rooms In each house, water, light, full size lot, between Firs* and Second street,1 Fourth avenue, on north side. Price $1,500, half cash, balance iu one year at vi per cent. In best residential portion of New Westminster, east end. Close to car. Six large rooms and large reception hall. Modern in every respect. Two full lots 132 x 132, all in lawn, laid out with shrubs and flowers. Tennis court on one side. Price $2500. Terms $600 cash, balance on mortgage. 8-roomed House,all modern improvements, fine location, corner of Fourth St. and Agnes, $5000, one- half cash. A comfortable home and good family residence. drained and fe: cos- $2,500; ��� ��� ... j prii ������ $50 pi J lo sui; pui i Iia soil f ir -I'll!! ...... had health, uni ] tn go i ;| climate. ;���." acre i, N ;. ship 10, Liii-V :. ,1 ttouse.l acres clear.. I, Price $1,500. me-i . ish, bai nt. 7 per cen'. 168 acr..-. i' iqij ... J e I. ne ir Black $2,000, 8 and In ai re Sirrej-.tfl miles from I he $10 - . I 160 acres, se ition _���'���. I >:.-..-J .':; miles from . . ��� ' ��� al ler bottom, $1,200. ill 'ash Ten acre,- in Lot I of Westmlnstei Jun | lly clear,' |. $30 Two-storey house, stab!'', chicken bouse, two full sized lots, all modern improvements, Third sire.", between Fourth and Fifth avenues, $2,250. $1,500 cash; good snap. House on Brantford street, 'ems %\', per month. Will sell for $1,500. Terms $750 cash, balance easy. Ho ise and full size I lot, o rooms, on Princess street, near Sixth avenue. good garden, f rn it trees, onlj $950. Li'-'h- roomed house , all modern conveniences, on Carnarvon street and Sixth .tr ; -a i Btore; s, $3,750. House and lol on Agnes street, two storeys, seven rooms; a real snap at $2.5C0. Co.n ���: of Sixth sl reel and Fourih av.'ii ie, house and -.-ven lots, orchard frull trees, etc., $3,100, half cash. Large Iol and two cottages on Columbia street, Sapperton. Both rente | ai $10 each. Hon-', full sized lot, on Keary street, Sapperton; rents for Jl" per 1 month. Only $1,050. 2-storied house, 7 rooffl bath, sewer connectioi all modern improvement splendid locality, $280 Terms arranged. Hon-.', mail" '."'al Sixl ii sl reel, one Inl two 'f rooms, $2,500, hal Boarding house, 20 ro ims. Ml str one bloc ���- | rents at $30 per mi '*l $4,500. Seven-roomed b ��� e Seventh 4 near Fifth avenue two | sized lot, $1,600. lions,, an 1 fui ot, cot* Twelfth streel in I Fourth "*| $800. 1% storeys. House, elghl r ioms, on Sl I' street, corne ��� Fo i, $-'5C0; terms. McQuarrie & Co., Real Estate Broker Agents for Employers' Liability, and Union Fire Assurance Co. of London. NOTICE or DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP Bank of Montrea Land Registry Act ESTABLISHED IM.. Incorporated by act or parliament CAPITAL (ALL paid up) RESERVE FUND Notice Is hereby given thai the partnership heretofore subsisting between ns, the un lerslgne l. as plumbers, tinsmiths mul general hardware m i ���- chants, in the city of New Westminster, B.C., under the firm nam" of Hardman & Bryson, has this day I n Re L"! lS4' Gr0U1) ' 'ex' ' two :':,:'" dissolved by mutual consent, .lame- s conveyed), New Westminster DH- Bryson having taken over the said trict, business. \ Certlfli ate of Indef is! I ��� Title Persons having any claim again..' to the above propertj wlll be Usuej' be said firm are hereby required to ln Rhoda McKamey on the 29th day presenl the .-ame with full particulars of December, 1906, unless In the mean- ��� ' the .aid .1. S. Bryson, who has a.s- time a valid objection thereto be made York, Chicago, and St. John's Nfld., ami correspondents in all l'ar sumed all liabilities, and Intends to ,0 ""' In writing by a person or per-j world. carry on the said business under the sons claiming an estate or Intere firm name of Bryson & Sous. therein, or In anj pan there if. New Westminster, B.C., r.iih No-j C.S.KEITH, vember, 1906. Distrlcl Registrar of Titles ALFRED HARDMAN, kand Registry Office, New West- JAMES S. BRYSON minster, it.''., 21st November, 1906. Witness; .f. P, Hampton Bole, toil- citor. ..11,8 110,00)1 Rt ilni. i.o,-i Strathcona an Moan: Royal, 0 Q lion.cu President lion. Sir (i. A. Drummoiiil president E. S. Clouston Vice Pres enl and General Manager General hanking business tran.ac: I. Branches In all the principal cities fn Canada, In I ,o. loo. w m SAVINGS BANK DEARTME^ NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. BRY*,nER' m J.HENLEY Manufacturer of 0 ��� less. Aug. 27, 190G. I-Ocal or w. MOODY, Per FRANK V ANDAL, Agent. Oct.. 21 1906. Minercl Waters, Etc. Aeratcd Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Tel. 113. Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. The person or persons having In their custody or�� possession the following Title Deeds relating to the said pr ip- erty are requested to deliver the Bam i to the undersigned: 12th December, 1895���Robert Granville McKamey to Thomas Roberi Mc | Kamey, conveyance in fee, .MARTIX, WEART & McQUARRIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc., New Westminster, l!.1'. Agent. Shingle and SatD Mill Machinery THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WOI ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS LIMITED. New Westminster, B. C. L.so'y' NOV. 29. 1906. ' THE DAILY NEWS " nee*; RISING SUN TLOUR THERE'S NOTHING BETTER. Manufactured and guaranteed by THE WESTERN MILLING CO. CALGARY, - ALBERTA. LTD F. G. DAWSON, Agent, 145 Hastings Street, West, Vancouver uns & Steamers I.P.H. XI VIN LINE. V \v. 15.40; arr N. W. 11.35. |i'..K. XHSSION BRANCH , v. VV ��� Seattle 15.50. ��� Seat) ��� 12.31 ar. N. W. is.40. (VESTXIINSTER JUNCTION. t.V ft' - 0, 10 35, 15.40, 17.35. >\ W. 9.35, 11.35, 10.40, 18.40. IgAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. I W. 9,2.0 a.m.: ar. Seattle 4 p.m. |,W.4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. |F��� W. & Y.���VANCOUVER . W. 3 p. in. and 9:55 p. ���_. |a_eouv.r 8.35 a.m., and 4 p.m. |0. N. R.���PORT GUICHON. N. W. 9:35 am.; ar. Guichon p.m. I Gulch.n, 2:40 p. m.; ar. N. W. 1 m. and 0 p. ni. todays only. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. I New Westminster 5.50, 6.50, 1 I a. m., and evcry half hour there- III11 p. m. J Vancouver for Westminster at ���boars. aser River and Gulf UP RIVER Jm.V W. .Mon. Wed. Frid. 8 a.m. 1 Chwk. Tu., Tb., Sat., 7 a.m. jp��- p N. W. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 a.m. |nChwk. Sun., Wed., Fri., 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER IN. W. daily, er. Sat. and Sun.. Sal ; lay, 2 p.m. ��� hip, Monday, 5 a.m. 'Steveston, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 a.m.) ���trip Saturday, 5 p.m. P'CTOHIA AND ISLANDS. WEST COAST ROUTE. S. S. Tees. '":. "th, iin. oi 1 ..��� l: montn, foi 1 Claoquot and Mom; iiu Harl 1 : ; 20th,' to Ahouset, Q ,. tslni . Capi Sei tt and way ports. LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Transfer Leaves N'ew Westminster on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 2 ji. ni. with additional trip on Monday at 5 a. m. Leaves Steveston Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 n. m.; Friday at C a. ni. additional trip Saturday 5 p. m. UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE S. S. Beaver Leaves New Westminster, 8 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a. in. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, calling at landings between New Westminster and Chilliwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. 8. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at '_ p. m., 2nd 1 and 16th of each month, oalling st Skidegate on first trip and Bella Coola on second trip. Time on arrival and departure are approximate. For reservations and in for a. ation call or address FO. GOULET. Agent, New Westminster. E, J. COYLE, Asst. Gen. Pass Agent, Vancouver. J, W, TROUP, General Rui-Er'ntendent, Victoria 'Jen. Age.'t. Freight De*t.. Vi'n Wostminuter Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY Daily 1 NEW I Daily Leave1 WESTMINSTER! Arrive 9:20 am Blaine, Belling-|3:CO pm 4:35 pm ham Burling-|9:55pm Iton, Mt. Ver-j 'non, Everett,I Seattle and! [Portland. i 4:35 pm Spokane, St. 3:00 pm Paul and all points East. 8.20 am Anacortes, 3:00 pm IWoolley, and 'Roekport. 3: (ih pm Vancouver 9:20 am 9:55 pm 4:35 pm Lv. New Westminster for Guichon 3:50 p. m. Ar. Guichon 6 p. tn., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. t-:45 a. m. ar. from Guichon, .:"ii a. m. Lv. for Vancouver. Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East. For complete information, rates, berth reservation, etc., cai) on or address, F. C. MEYERS, Agent, Hank of Commerce Building. N'ew Westminster, B. C S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A.. Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. j Northern Pacific! Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St Paul AND ALL POINTS EAST Steamshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. : For full informtion call on or write 0. E. LANG, General Agent, ���130 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, 1 Portland. Ore. A. G. A I The Queen City left port yesterday with a mixed cargo for island points, The I ulk of the cargo consisted of barley for the Brackman-Ker Milling HAMILTON STRIKER GETS HEAVY SENTENCE Trial in Connection With Street Car Strike in Progress ��� Mayor's Conduct Condemned. TAKE The White Pass ��� 1 . I{ and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS. ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday) carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with stages at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service. For information apply to I. H. ROGERS, Traffic Managei Vancouver. R. C .J ��f 111 N'.W'., Wed. acd Mon., 7 a.m. �� Victoria Tues. tund fiat. 4 a.m. Mail Service Close. Received. ' '-���! S una 1 7.45 a.m. Ion ai .1 6/40 p.m. No' 1 7.45 a in. Iv"r- Nu '��� 7.45 aon. I'a., , L1.35 8.00 a.m, a.m. " 'Sei ' - 15 tun. 3.30 p.m. L' ''���'' !' 0 'al.l.Ul. 2.00 p.m. in '*oa_n_. 9.00 a.m. ' : tn St, ,. 0.16 p.m. 1.30 1 ��� 1 '..nil a.m. Mi l..|,i, ������ 1 35 i.m. ;': C on p.m :. I nn p.in. 1, 12.00 111. 12 00 ui. pn Pacific Railway Co. frltith Columbia Coast Line Service. T'MtTABLE B. c rv , , . ���: Line Service. ALASKA ROUTE. "''I tn ,.1 ,, without notice), ' leaves Vancouver 22, Jan. 9, 1907. fZ, li. PUVER' VICTORIA R( UTE nc.. '��� ' SEATTLE Prin"'-- Victoria. &RIA lally at l p. m. WESTMINSTER ROUTE. Stear"er QUeen City. .,,'" '' Inster at 7 a. m. ��UVEFI NANAIMO ROUTE. S-S.Joan PK V y except Rat- ' 1:30 p. in. Bat- The only railway running tawougl sleepers and tourist cars. Besl equip- 1 ment. Train for Seattle U avef a1 B 30 a_m. Eastern Express * I 15.40. Km- rates, reservations and other particulars apply io ED. GOULET, C. P. R. A.' nt, NeW "VY- ��� la E. J. COYLE. Assistant General Passenger A^ent, Vancouver. Spokane falls & Northern Ry. do. Nelson X ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. j Red Mountain Ry. Co. j The only all rail route between ail puints east, west and south to Ross-J hind. Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O, R. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage i'-iily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November 10. 1901. Leave Dav Train Arrive g.20 a.m Spokane 7-IS Pm- 12.25 p.m Rossland ....410 p.m. g.40 a.m Nelson 6.45 P-m- II. A. JACKSON. HORSES! HORSES! Dr. H. I). Hi-own. V.S. n graduate nl' the Ontario Veterinary School, will be in N'ew Westminster every Prioaj and Saturday, and will examine your horses .ree of charge. DR, H. D. BROWN. V.S. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "TUE NORTHWESTERN IME" Eight Trains Every Dav in the Yeair BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME IT-HE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY, It is lighted with both electricity and gas. the most brilliantly -illuminated train in the world, The equipment consists of private compartment ears, standard j 0 tection sleepers, luxurious dining .ar. reclining chair cars (seats free). modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. Fir Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write p. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, ���'jo Second Avenue. Seattle-, Wash Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARI- TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW VORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara I-alls. Fur Tin..- Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX, Assistant Gen'l I.-n-vrorcr and Ticket Agent, 135 Idami Si , Chicago, 111. Tbe Milwaukee" "The Pion��*r Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited"" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of s-ervice not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. CU Third St., cor Alder. Portland. Or. ITUNTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY =FIIMEST AND FASTEST��� . _ EMP PJOI'.;: �����.000 I EMPRESS Of Bli 1 Yl.\ I " U. P.*-r*i EMPRESS OF !?'Ei '.'- Tra...; In the same . as your letters. It is the quil ���..'���-:. Mi.e.-i aad mi sl e "iiDii.i.al. From St. .lohn. Dec, 1st an 1 Dec. 15th. :' 1 particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. AGENT. Tenders for a License to Cut Timter on Dominion Lands in the Province of British Columbia. SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Department of the Interior, and marked on each envelope "Tender for Timber Berth No. 501 or for Timber Berth N'o. 502," will he received at this Department until noon on Wednesday, the 20th day of December, 1906, for licenses to cut tlm- ; her en Berth Nos. 501 and 502, described as follow: Timber Berth N'o. 501, situate in the Province of British Columbia, on Suicide Creek, in ahout Township 4. Range 2, Wesi of the Tth Meridian: Commencing at a posi planted on the East side of said Creek at the North end of the Second Canyon, about 7 j miles up from the mouth of said i Creek: thence Northerly up said Creek ���I'a miles in direct distance with a death of one mile on the Easterly side and half a mile on the Westerly side of said Creek, meas'ured at right angles To the general hearing of said ! Creek within the berth, containing an ! men of 4.::2n acres, more or less. Timber Berth No. 502, Commencing ni a post planted on the East side of j Suicide Creek about 10 chains North. . (.1 above, ihe North boundary of T. B. 501; thence Northerly, up said Creek ."_ mils In direct distance with a d-ej.ib of one mile on the Easterly side and half a mile on the Westerly side thereof, measured at right angles to the general bearing of said Creek within the berth, containing an are-; of 4,320 acres, more or less, the lower boundarj to he parallel to the upper I i<c undary of T. B. 501. The hei lbs must he surveyed by the j grantee within one year after the granting of the berths. The regulations undei' which a Iiia nse will be issued, also printed forms of tender and envelope, may be . tained at this Department or at the office ol the Crown Timber Agent a! Ni w Westminster, B.C. Bai h len.ii r must I e accompanied i y .in a ��� i ited cheque on a chartere I . ��� in favoi of the Deputy of the din - ��� ��� th Interior, tor the am- f tl tonus whii li :ln applicant I is pn ared to pay for a Ilcen i Nov No ten elegraph ��iii b i "ii ined. ���;. PERLEY I. KEYES, ' "*-' cretar ���,-..������ Di an a ./ i ' the Interior, Ottawa, Novem er 15th, 1906. Hamil on. Ont., Nov. 2.S.���The fea- 11 re of the strike to-day was the trial in the police court. Thomas Garratt, found guilt? of throwing a stone at fi passing car, was sentenced to two > ears in the penitentiary. Six men who were committed for trial appeared before Judge Snider and elected to be tried by jury. They were remanded until the December sessions, ball being refused. Several others were discharged, proof being incomplete. Mayor Biggar has received a number of letters threatening him because of the stand he has taken in connection with the strike. It is reported on good authority that the company has decided to renew its whole system and has ordered a hundred new and up-to-date cars. A Step Towards Peace. Montreal, N'ov. 28.��� The executive council of the Canadian ManufactUriel's' association, at a meeting recently held in Toronto, unanimously pul lt- f self on record as favoring the recom- i mendation of the Inter-parliamentary union to The Hague conference to the , effect that "if a disagreement should arise between the contracting parties which is not one to be submitted t-> arbitration, they shall not resort to any active hostility before they sep- artely or jointly invite, as the cause necessitates, the formation of an international commission of enquiry or the mediation of one or more frien I'y liowers." AT THE HOTELS. | Guichon���G. F, Williams, Van;... ver; .1. .1. Doran, Toronto; .1. W. Stott, Vancouver; Frank ,1. Clarke, Cal. ... . Windsor���Louis Arnott. Vancou.er; John Schenell, Victoria, and fourteen members of the "Jerry from Kerry" Comedy Co. Colonial���.1. Haddelst.on, Clinton; .1. M. Blackie, Vancouver; Mrs. Hoghin, Miss Hoghin. Langley; It. Mackerrow, Toronto. Tide Table-Fraser River For weel ending Dec. 2, 1906, NEW WEST..UNTSl.l.. High Low Water. Waier. 8.40 -.. _ r I 1,50 1.30 15.25 23.05 P.25 23.50 10.10 Ayrshire Bulls and Chester While Hogs POR SALE Young breeding stock of prize-winning animals. Come and see or write ir telephone. W. R. AUSTIN, _ Nov. 29 Westminster -.������,. Transfer Co. De . 2 SAPPERTON. Telephone .1 175. Office���Train Depot Colon.dis St. .luggage delivered prompt!) to my part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling 'ftco'Phoue 185. Mam rnoue 1_7 Nov. BLACKSMITHING. W. IN, Draper B. C. Land Surveyor -"lldni Block. New Westminster, B.C. Having bought out the Blacksmith Illg business of R. H. Benson, I Will Nov 30 be pleased to see all his old custom-1 ers, as well as new ones. Horseshoe-; p,,. -i _ g^g y,- lng a specialty. 1632 Ex, H. M. KNUTSON, Dec. 2 7.27 12.9 Eighth Street. 15.55 6.10 16.20 0.50 Hi. 50 7.30 17.10 8.05 17.40 --'AND HEADS. High. Time. Ht, ... 2.44 9.S 14.09 12.S ... 3.51 10.G 14.43 12.5 Nov. 2S 4.46 ll.:! 15.14 12.:: Nov. 29 5.32 11.9 10.18 8.8 15.-12 12.1 22.-15 2.4 0.12 12.3 11.03 9.2 16.08 11.9 28.18 2 0 11.47 [Li 23.43 1.9 12.34 9.7 16.S8 11.3 ��� Nov. 2ii 0.5(1 10.55 1.15 11.35 1.45 12.15 2.15 13.05 Low. Time. Ht. 7.40 6.9 21.18 4.2 8.38 7.7 21.50 3.4 9.31 8.3 22.18 2.S \ TIIE DAILY XEWS THUR80AY It, ft ::. J v ��� ; ;!:' : i i i ��� i '"ii t a! NOV.*, THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Publishing Company Limited, at their office.-, comer of Sixth and Fron streets, New Westminster, B.C. Managing Director J. C. Brown Tafle WINDSOR TABLE SALT. Docs not "bite"���is not bitter. It is pure suit and all salt Will not cake. ���.es. than 25 cents. TELEPHONES. Day Office A22 <sj-.5s:|^*ij THURSDAY. NOV. 23. 1906. THE GENUINE McBRIDE BRAND. _>rv EP.TISING RATES. situation, Is fully demonstrated by the ... ., . .ft articles ii has published. Devoting Transien. display advertising. _0 ' cent* per .ne nonpariel) 12 lines tn apace to hair-splitting criticism oi the the inch Five cents per line tor wording of a recommendation; a mat-i surs".,i:ent 'iisertions. ter of no practical importance; it al- Reading notices, bold face type, 20 most ignores the real dangeT point, rents per line, brevier or nonpariel, 10 and |a]j0r8 to persuade the public that cents per line. n0 action should now be taken, except. ���For time contracts, special posi- ,,,-thaps, the sending of a delegation tons, apply to advertising manager. ottawa! |,, in effect, declares thai Notices of births, marriages or deaths. 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or1 the time has passed for sending in a found, rooms to let, etc.. one cent per protest, but thinks it might be all right word.' No advertisement taken for I0 Ben<j ., delegate! When the fact that the commission had sent in certain recommendations became known, Mr, Kennedy, of course, look steps to make sure that . Night Office B22 no definite action would be had be- fore he was afforded an opportunity to be heard, and as it is only n week since he arrived al Ottawa, an 1 as all [the Ministers are very bus} at the opening of Parliament, ii Is nol al all , likely thai the mutter has come Up yet. Therefor", as we said two days i ago. the time to take action in the "���There could he a readjustmenl of matter is now. the subsidies withoul the consenl of This is not a matter in which poli- ihe provinces, but noi without the t[cs should be allowed to have a place consent of the Imperial parliament, [n ,)���. meantime. The proposal to which had the power to amend the B. aiake a difference in close time is a N.A. act. Tic speaker did nol believe, direcl blow at thc Interests not nl however, that the imperial parllamenl 0f a [arge number of men who are en- would make anj changes in the acl gaged In the fishing industry, but at withoul the consenl of the provinces, the whole business Interests of the The provinces must all agree on a plan community, and a unite 1 fronl should of action, and then the Imperial au- ;,. shown In opposing it, an.l counter-1 Ihorities would be able to take the acting the influences which will be mailer up and deal with i'.' brought to hoar upon the Minister of "The argumenl Is certainly convinc- Fisheries with the object of persuading. It says the imperial authorities ing him thai the proposed regulation can rearrange the subsidies without js necessary in the Interesl of lish the consent of the provinces, but that preservation. the provinces should take the matter ��� up and agree upon a line of action, so It would, wc suppose, be churlish to that, the imperial authorities would be object to the McBride papers taking able to lake the matter up. We are what satisfaction they can out of call- aware that our phraseology is some- mg Liberal papers "the reptile press"; what awkward and stilted, but that Is���asserting that Liberal writers "dare just what the leader of the opposition not" repeal on the publlc platform said. The fault is no- ours." ��� statements which some of them have Thai is ihe sort of tiling which mad" on the platform scores of times. makes a fellow ashamed of liis coun- and are ready to make again���talking try. 'I'he first paragraph is a quota- about the "obscurity" and "insignifl- lion from lhe speech delivered here a cance" of some of the best known peo- week ago by mt. Macdonald. The sec- pie in the Piovince���and so forth. Contest in Ontario. Hamilton. Ont.. Nov. 2s���Nominations for the bye-election caused by the death of Henry Carseallen. Conservative member of the Ontario legislature for Hamilton. look place yes- ' lerday. .1. .1. Scott, K.C., was nominated- by the Conservatives. Allen Studholme and S L. Landers, labor , candidates, were both nominated, bui the latter retired. CITIZENS' TICKET The Committee appointed by citizens to prepare a list of names of persons to represent them in the Municipal Council, 1907, will report to a Public Meeting, on Friday Next, the 30th inst. at 8 o'clock, p. m. Every person interested in the movement is requested to be present. Cunningham Hall SIXTH ST. FOR i.cNT- One half cottage; modern conveniences, near car line. Third avenue, Apply "D.," Dally News office. LOST���About two week- ago, gentleman's gold hunting case watch; owner's name engraved on case inside. Finder please return to Ft. p. Baker, Bank of Montreal. New Westminster; reward. ond paragraph is the comment of the Nelson Canadian. Not the utmost stretch of charity enables one to be- The trouble with the McBride organs is that they have a had cause, and they know it. Their only recourse is lieve Ihai the glaring injustice of tlu. the old one. -abuse ihe plaintiff's at comment is the result of stupidity. No torney." one wilh menial training sufficient fori MRS. DOMINY, proprietress of th" Arrow Press Job Printery, having engaged a practical printer, bogs to thank the public for their kind patronage, which she hopes will he continued. WANTED���Board and room. h> young man; must he moderate. Box 1, Daily New- office. 22:;:: WANTED���A cooper who understands distillery work. Apply a. -p. Morrow, B. C. Distillery, New Westminster. An Excellent Opportunity to et a Splendid Line of FURNITUR at the lowest possible price is afforded all at Lee's Furniture Emporium ^Ve Have a Great Variety - - - of All Lines - - - A Few Suggestions for Xmas ihe writing of two sentences of decent English could possibly be so stupid as 10 miss the plain poinl that, while the legal, or constitutional, power to act, rested with the imperial Parliament, h might he taken for granted thai it would refuse 10 acl excepi in accordance wiih ilia wishes of Canada. As a matter of fa t, 1 lie commenl of the man on the - reel on Mr. Mac- donald's s] eech���an I tb ee was a good ���deal of such comn.":.' - merally took ihe form of high commendation of the . learness and fori e with which he handled lhis very ques! i n >.:' bette: terms. k Our stock is at your disposal, and we may be able to save you considerable time and worry by suggesting that SHE MAY WANT A SECRETARY We have them from $6.50 each up. Or a MUSIC CABINET. We I ave s. nice line of beauties from $9.00 each up. Or a ROCKER. No better values ever offered; Solid Oak Cobbler Seat, from $3.00 each up. Or a PRINCESS DRESSER. A most beautiful line are Quartered Oak. polished, large oval and shaped British mirrors, fron: $26.00 each up. Or, HE MAY NEED A CHIFFONIER, a man's delight. We have them from $15.00 each up, in oak. Or a MORRIS CHAIR- solid comfort in. which he mav sit and dream of YOU. We have them from $6.50 up; solid oak frames. Or a large EASY CHAIR. Or a BOOK CASE. Come and look around. We are putting goods away every day for Xmas delivery. Don't leave it too late. Come early! LEE S Furniture Emporium Dupont Block Telephone 73 SABBATH OBSERVANCE. Whenever Mie .��� i - ,:. thing in the nature of active eff irt in the ii: ection of the better observani e ol Sand In Canada, we Bn i - ... ioi . i��� hing into prin! with a denunc i il I ... of li i ' nai ��� rawness" or "bigotr; " if the Lor l'< Day Alliance, its offi md support- ��� ���: -. Well, they appea to have other ide is in Pram ���-. In tha c mnl -; , lasi . iar, as in Cana la, the; : assed a Sunday law. There wa - n > Lord's Daj .'��� Ilance behin i if, bul the Labor I.i : ms were, an I tl re min led to '��� ' to iis enfi .. men In thai pr ic- tlcal fashion wh I i feal ire ol their proceeding.- ..;.������ il This we g ither from a rei ml . - ial h from Paris, as follows: "The demonsl r I :. r Iecb I ��� ������ unions, which wanl riot only to en- I ree Sail lay closing u ��� m all stores, bul to compel the polli e to aid them even againsl the i i ter and spirit of the law, uere nullified to-day by Pre- fe i of Police Lepine ii" had made effective preparations to preveni lawlessness anywhere. Few turned out : i day, though some 0f the leaders mghl to distribute at the centers lesignated for assemblies, circulars iclaring thai the law was not observe I, and offering to prove it to the satisfaction of the public before an impartial commission. Three of these officers of the workmen's organization were quietly arrested when ihey refuse I to desist, an 1 i peai eful day followed." The dealls are .-. - very full, but enough : i said to sh >w that French labor appreciates the va ue of a resl day, and means to ha. ��� It, and a resi day is really all the ''ana llan law pro- ������ Ides. THE FISHERY MATTER. That the Colin ibiai s absi lutely In- diffei eni to the flsh tti resl a on :��� ras t river, exi ept a , : e aide to mal , litica '- . oul ol the TUe (lid Plane Tree <>r ton. In the island of Cos, in the -Egian sea, there stands, jealously guarded, a ! huge plane tree measuring nearly eight- i ��� een yardji in circumference. Ii is sur rounded by a podium, or raised platform In-east high, doubtless built to i support the trunk of the tree after It bail become hollow anil weak fr nn age. The lower branches are still well preserved and have I u shored up by i pieces of antique columns, over the up l>er ends of whieh the branches have grown like caps In consequence of the pressure of their own weight, rinse by i the tree is a solid marble seat, whieh Is said to be the chair of Hippocrates, the father of medicine, and it is supposed that he taught the ari of healing from ihar seal, lie was bonval Cos 100 II C. This givos _ clew ; i the age of the celebrated plane tree, whieh musi be j insiderably more than 2,000 years old. Thin 1'eculliir World, This is a | ullar world, says an exchange. One Ls struggling for justice and another is fie dug fr iui it. One man i i saving to build a h ms ��� nud an- ither Is try-tug to sell his [ .:��� less than cost to get rid of it. One man Is spend Ing all the money be can make iu tak ing a girl to the theater and sending ber flowers, with the hip" of ranking her his wife, while bis neighbor Is .pending whal gol I he has in getting a divorce. < hi ��� man escap ���- all tbe dls eases that il -^i Is lair i , a,| gets kill "1 "ii a :-.iS.: ���;-. : Another escapes with a scratch nnd di". with the wh .oping cough, i me man stnu is off Ids eredl tors aud go ���> traveling while an ith n pa;, s his debts and -lays al homo. ( misnl in ip, A New- England congressman onci went to Franklin Fierce demanding an office for n constituent. Fierce senl him to .lames Guthrie, secretary ol the treasury. By ami by tbe congress man returned to the president in great dudgeon. "What (11(5 Outhrio say to you about appointing your friend?" Inquired the president, "He said he would be hanged If he would." "Did Guthrie talk that way to you?" "He did." "Well, that's the way he talks to me too," was Pierce's consoling reply. Unit nr Croquet i It was a twosome. The player who drove off lirsi had handy legs. The sec- ond in driving off d. 1 nol notice thai his oppouenl had got in front of him and the hull ran through between the opponent's legs. Turning around lu anger the bandy legged one said. "Here, mun, that's no g.lf!" "Woel," said the other, "If It's nol golf It's croquet."- SCOttlSh Referee. Our lard is the extract of pure ho; fat. It i* as pure as it Is white. Try It. Reichenbach & Co. 9 THE INVICTUS o E A shoe for well-dressed men. Costs enough to Insure a perfeci shoo, bul i s as low aa a shoe ..:' this r!i,il"i.< ter .-an I." Bold. S-CPll beside a. cheaper -1 , tii i diffei - ence is unmistakable. Men who want appearance, satisfying wear, and solid comfort, should wear the "Invictus Shoe." s Made by GEO. A. SLATER Men's Mulehide, Blucher-cut Boots, Duk-Bak Waterproof Soles $5.50 pair The Best Boot made in Canada today is the Invictus Box Calf, Heavy Duk-Bak Soles, for men; a strictly waterproof boot.. .. $5.00 pair TRY AN INVICTUS JOHNSTON'S BIG SHOE HOUSE NEW CHIN - New Glassware Just Arrived- -<For>-- -ChristmasTrt Co-umbia St New Westminster, B. C. We will be pleased to have YOU CALL AM) INSPECT IT. ADAMS & DEANI THE CITY GROCERY W. R. Gilley, 'Hnone !���!_���_:. GILLEY BROS, Dealers in Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and i Crush 1 Rock. Also agents li. ('. p"\'..> Co, bowoi I Local agents Vanco er Portland Ceuiei Office, Front Street, New Wes'.. linster, B.C., Near CPU M| 'Phone ib These Are Cf ��� Fine, almost new, well bulll house, ' ��� '������. ' '��� ,; ��� improvement; flrst-class situation; two lots; neai ' possession, Price low; terms easy; enquire, 8 1-3 acres in Burnaby, 5 minutes from Irani: ' ;' sitlon for anyone contemplating markel gardening n Easily cleared, only $1,300. THE DOMINION TRUST CO. ii THOS. R. PEARSON, Manager OJuinfcia Street, next Bank o'i Com^ erce S3Ay NC 1906. THE DAILY NEWS 1 tj�� at' *... A5HST0RE our" GIRLS' COATS These pretty, warm, serviceable Coats, that please the little girls, are to he found at the CASH SIME in all sizes. cal News Briefly Told ��� have for v ee be ... ...... , -. ��� rei of it is thai we I ��� differenl ������-.. ths, mai ��������� asonable pri ���������- There are a .ev Coa iolors, mostly greys, edium weighl Me ton, nicely 1 trii imed ith mei 5,1 ,��}5 ris' and Little Mi : heviots, Habil ii ��� Ilar, ..th.-ia with coa hing and na :.. ��, ^,c> 5 I iner Coats at $4.00, . th I oats at $2.00, 3 i 53.75, $4.S an $5 ��� at .95 fl at >.95 . innnufii ' ��� ��� he Olivet. Bap ' ers for th�� I , . . " ������ ��� ' ' ' ... a ��� e man I in ��� ���" ;. - he gi ��� ��� |... : ��� ��� ��� I ��� ��� ll Another lol of tiwiuin. ��S?.-��� ��� ��� r"=���~^. '.iiimiri iui in iiniunic fa M.M. Scotch % me, t tf^tezs PLAIDS t ,TU ,N Till-* WEI r.-v-.l Stuart, \ i. i Stj- , art. Hunting Stuarl and oth- 5 ers. The;, ':��� nf ., superior | q lality, all wool, imported ��� :-.IT .n.w Ii ...i-.i have thai '��� feel a ��� .������ ; eaks more plainly thai i ��inch sa. tine French wool tf>i 1 mPlaids and Tartans ir, stock at 75c, 65c,SOc and35c i-y- k .1 Te t^.^mdwsnw^^i e;.'^<e-. . & :.' [^Mn^m^.:U/yrj -��� ��� -���' ��� '_iiii_t ���*��� ^> .- _, ����� ... 1 'r'''��' '-'?^**ij2ft^ ;* ' ' -.' ��������� ���*-���*.���._���_. Un ��� rtVT��a^^JCT^. *<^^*3^i^rrfiH'i;|>vhi,,^[f jaj^,n, min __*___ ijfifl ins. ������������������! owing Appreciation OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY COULD ONLY CAUSE j SUCH A RAPID INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR Sugar Cured ===== -akf ast Bacon and Hams REICHENBACH COMPANY, II . A 1 [NE BOOK JUST RECEIVED. Ralph Connor s Latest 'Tl T^ MI 1 tie Uoctor pRlCE $1.25 AT I J- MACKAY fif CO.| ookscllers Stationers Newsdealers W'l.iii om -i . 11 tot h erly mi In Ven W esi lins u , ol h "inti-Tube culos ��� m of B 1 a 1 a I'.-. :. 1 ;,. in the board V fishern ... Swai vas ...... ening wl a'toils an i will be pn ... ce charg ......... ; 1111 la ��� - '1 ...... fat I: Is as pure . - 11 - white, Try i: i.i .a 1 & Cc euchre pa 1 be me; ��� .- patri 's liai: till . - r , ll- St . Pi i mis ��� ��� . .... inc es Card imes wl irl ���>' luring the af- . . ��� . ea mil efre shmeni .wil erv< . intil 6 o'i loi k. \ eeiing : ' . 1 eachers' in- eei ��� 1.for thla iven- clocli in the I [igh sell iol i' a -'��� Pe Ii �� 111 addi ess tlu. meetii ss his \ ���'���> - in ��� which have p >i pi v e I .��� . hei - I n .-.me time 1 ifl' piiaulng tei ni wil als |l ��� l'lie conn I I ' was a ��� ������ nt in 1)1 ;n I a ' 11 aie i to COUtesI I., coniin ch ic elei I Ion ��� will - . tig which ��ill be hei 1 in the t'liniiii > hall un !���*' Ida; eveniu ;. All wh i interested In the affair 1 of tl e '���'''���!"" I ' ' '" 11 .sent. Our I.i i - ,;" ���' ' of pui i hog tai It is as pin ��� ��� - II - whil ' Try It. Reichenbach .. Co. Tl mn 1 .'. 1 if the Sn - ol England �� : the Bad nilnton hotel, Vai mvei n Wednes- lay, Dec. 12 rhe Wilberfurce Wesl in .lubilei 11 Rose of Col 1 vill ta 1 In :. .. 1 \\ w ��� :i-. owl r ol ',a Iminlon h.ol ' I! 1 ; ��� ��� ' M Dawsoi nn". j man Hong i' '.'���' Tl ������ iat is nov 1 up tn the Eli dip, where it I a , overh itile I. As oon 1 I : 1 . 1 goo It will be taki I. 11 will work In conn 11 tlon �� timer �� I lan ������ >n cann ���-. he Hindu - living In the wesi eud '��� rhi cl ha "������" no Ifled '1 eai ' Superlntendenl Pearce ha . inforn to the oil regula .... irds o ��� ci i'a ding In the shacks in which ihe. live There musi '1 lease 384 CUbiC feel of Bl.ace foi each person living In anj bouse, and this ba beei explained to the Hindus. Th. nexl step to be 'alien v hi thorities will be ���<> compel the owners tn have theli houses cleaned ou sa igfactory manne San.- 1 ���������. ���'.,��� sale al Reichen bach's. A lai ge number of horses pa - ei through 'in cl yesterday afternoon en 'out< to Vancouver, where they will I" Btabli for some time. The horses formed ��� to he outfit which hai beei 0 king on 1 he railwaj coi structioi a " .1 I lie md vi hicl hi :oi 'actors found ���; ��� ��� I . hou making an; appre la 1 ��� ' iss of despatch In the h irses elonged to < 'olum- 1 !oni racl ing Co., ai a ol M L. San Williar DoWnie, time loca uperii 1 nl ol this 1 a of ' he '' P.R., and n ho w is sue- :.. ��� . turn io : '��� ��� 0 ������ . . ��� 1 1 ru- 1 - which are a loa In C P.R. cir- he ������ '. Marpole a era hi Paclfl ��� ��� sal . to a waii M Ma ill Por sevi years pas M Downu era! superintended ������ he Atlantic - ion, wftl_ he...!'..- . si John. VI. A meeting of ��� he is i -:.- was iiehi lasi evening 1 Carnegia li brary, when elans Sr. ;'. mation of a chess club were discussed. Owing to the unaVoidabli ..several of ihe prime movers towards ihis or- tnizatioi il was dei Ided to defi any definite action until next Thursday evening, when more enthusiasts will be present. Those who attended last evening's meeting were j. Brown, 1 haii ruin, E Hoult, .1. H, Burnett. .lames Corrigan, D. Murchie, J H. Vidal an.l Mr Hendei ��� (im lard is th exl ict of -..ure hog fai. It ia as pui e i - II I - . hite Ti s !��� Reichenbach & Co. Vesterda; hi i weed - which had grown within the ruins of the old Douglas Elllotl bloi '��� were . [eared out, an 1 the sei ap Iron and iron niHars which had been I; lng |i where they fell in the year 189. when the block was burned, were haul- ��� i out. Bj ei ��� i ; ��� the gi und looke 1 shipshape, and the election ol a si al fold for the tearing down of the ma sonry was started on I he ��� ist sidi ol he ruins. The bi li ������ - n ill c iniim mi ' -.. fall to-daj The -' ������ _ oi 1 " I utilized In the new sti uc ui e There wa; well al tende I meeting r Queen's a.euue church lasi even inst on the occasion ': ��� he i all., ol I he missionary forces ol the church, the Women's Mlssiottarj auxiliary, E] �� oiih I" igue, Mission circle an I Mis .Ion ban I l",i'' \ ������ inte I An Inej esting pa ��� n Systematic Gii lug" was rea 11 V! ; !,i-'- I unnli - ham, while Mrs. VV I Slppn 11 sj on "Women's miss! in Soclel ��� '���'. oi Mrs. X. Macdonald look as her sub "The Kitamaal Girls' Hum".'' a ive a graphic dj-�� i Iption oi tii '��� u lone ihere. I >' 1 . I I v I I $ i I | :��� > I 9 I AL ���E BIG aOTflING HOUSE Men's Silk Lined Gloves $1.25 the pair Men's Silk Lined Gloves $7. 75 the pair Men's Unlined Gloves, Dent's make $1.25 the pair Men's Wool Lined Gloves 75C, $1 and $1.25 the pair Working Men's Gloves 30c, 50c, 75c, up to $2 the pair ! I S ! g �� i 1 5 1 w V '��� ! PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier COLUMBIA ST. >. >. :<%ws*~s*~*.k<&^^^^ BR YSON & SONS MESSRS. HARDMAN & BRYSON having now dissolved partnership, the business will be carried on as heretofore by BRYSON & SONS UP-TO-DATE STOCKS OF^^--^=- Hardware, Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, - Graniteware and Enamel Goods - BRYSON & SONS, Columbia st. A MEETING Will be held at the Libera! Committee Rooms To-Night For the purpose of Nominating a Candidate .1. .;. ch.Hire. In ipeel of ( P R . lilies an i bi i Ige ���>, wa i In the i Ity .���a. .���: I . on ' ne if il . ..., of -. ���" Ion e li Bulio , hief of il i ��� ���"" a enl for this division, s ilso ii , ity. Still ano . iffielal, in tl a m of i: B md Ine in3p ic i i ne In from Port Ha ] ��� ���' vhy so manj offb i i C.P.R. < ime Into ,,���,.���, on one da5 is 11 All friends and supporters of the party to represent the Liberal interests at the next election. Holiday Silverware In addition to the usual variety of standard lines, our stock comprises many Silver Novelties prepared for the approaching holiday season, which will be found unique and at the same time as favorably priced as other articles of lesser quality and merit. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. W. C. CHAMBERLIN THE JEWELER Columbia Street Mew We tm cordially incited to be present. 'IT$ ro ?���*?���� FARMERS ! >2�� AND UP FMadeon the Premi.,^ ^ Fraser River Tannery V p;T0-DATE TAILOR PAYS THE HIGHEST A. HARDMAN Plumbing and Contracting f" Si* ^���"Westminster PRICE FOR HIDES. WHEN YOU SPEND A DOLLAR GET A DOLLAR'S WORTH COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (Maple Leaf Label) Is the best value, because it is pure, nutritious and very economical. THE COWAN CO.. Ltd.. TORONTO %_HHMMBMli ~~ THE DAILY NEWS -*��� '- Thur^ay, Nov & I: Is. lil "; I * ��� ;t " IS;.;:; MUS.C "STRINGS. The ��..��.- Amounl of Material Ht��� paired lo Meet the Demand. "One nf tbe most generally accepted Iut mistaken Ideas that are entertained by the people of this country," said a traveling representative of a foreign manufactory' of put strings, "is that Strings used OU musical instruments ure manufactured from catgut. If that were true tbe cats in this world would have heen exterminated many years tipo in supplying the market with material for musical Instrument strings. ���The fact is that they are manufactured from the intestines of sheep, nnd in obtaining enough raw material even from these animals the manufacturers ut times iiini difficulty. "Th ily string made from the Intestines of the feli#ie is that used for surgical purposes ���for sewing up wounds, nne would be amazed to know that there are millions of rau- sical Instrument strings used In North America alone, nml just think where the ml.!.iis would be if ihey had to supply the consumption. "Another amazing thing is that there are over 700 different gradesof musical instrument Btrings. The demand for strings In North Americii Is Increasing every year, especially in the smith and in Mexico. There are mere guitar strings sold in Mexico than nny other kind, bul through the south tbe banjo string is still popular, despite the fact that every year has marked a slight but gradual .ailing off iu the demand;"��� Kansas City Journal. More of Hlm. Miss Mugley���The idea of his calling me hon,civ. 1 may n it be very pretty, bul I'm certainly uot as homely as he is. Miss Pert���Xo. dear, but that's simply because lie's bigger than you.��� Philadelphia Ledver City Elections. Notice is hereby given to the' Electors oi the. City o: Ne.v WesimliiStsr, that I require the presence of tne s.n l Electors at the City Hall, on Monday, the 3rd day of Dec. J 906 at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Mayor and three School Trustees for the year 1907, and at 12 o'clock noon of tl_e same day, for the purpose of electing seven persons a. Aldermen for the said year of 1907. The mode of nomination shall be as follows: Each candidate shall he nominated in writing; the writing shall be subscribed by two persons as proposer and seconder, who shall be duly qualified electors and residents in the city; and such nomination paper shall contain a statement signed by the peri-ion nominated, that he consents to such nomination. The nomination papers shall lie delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between tne date of this notice and (in the ease of .Mayor and School Trustees) 12 noon of the 3rd day of December, or (in the case of Aldermen) 1 o'clock p.m. of the same day. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened on the 10th day of December, 1906, at 9 o'clock a.in., and will remain open until 5 p.m. of the same day, at the following places: The Council Chamber, City Hall; tiie Kire Hall, Sapperton; and at lhe Light Station, Tenth street. Of which every person is required tn lake notice and govern himself accordingly. (liven under my hand i.l the City Hall. New Westminster, the 22nd day of November. 1906, VV. A. DUINCAIN, Returning Office I'."'���lllil Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. COAL���Coal lands may be purchased at $io per acre for soft coal nnd ?jo for anthracite. Not more lhan 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate <>f ten cents per ton nf 2000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. QUARTZ���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certincate is granted for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A free miner, naving discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end of the line of the lode, or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if ocated within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles nr fraction, The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must bc expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu .hereof. . .'hen $500 has been expended or paid, the locator n:ny, upon having a survey made and upon complying with other requirements, parchase the land at , $1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of a Royalty of 2, j per cent, of the sales of the products of the .location. PLACER MINING���Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory: Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fei $5, renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan River claims are either bar or bench, the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, not exceeding iooo feet. Where steam power is used claims 200 feet wide may be obtained. Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T.. excepting the Yukon Territory���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds or bars of the river below any low water mark, and sub- for first y-ar and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as placer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the base line or general direction of the creek 01 gulch, the width being from iooo to 2000 feet. All other placer claims -hall be 250 feet square. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days if the claim is within ten miles of the mining recorder's office. One extra day allowed for each addi tional ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking _ claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new mine is entitled to a claim of iooo feet in length, aand if the party consists of two, 1500 feet altogether, on the output on which no royalty shall bf charged the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate of two and one-half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from the | ject to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan River, where the lessee can dredge to high-water mark on each alternative leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles but where a person or company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fraction'thereof is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent, collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of 20 years; also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bar cr bars in tne river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the ist day of August in the v"r of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation within two years from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles within six years from such date. Rental $100 per mile Yukon Territory to be paid to the comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on each separate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and frce miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned and another obtained on the same .-eel;, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be%done on a claim each year to the value of at least $200. A certificate that work has been abandoned, anad open to occupation and entry liy a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum--All unappropiated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within thc Yukon Territory, are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of 1920 acres for such period as he may decide, the length of which shall not exceed three times the breadth. Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil well, will be sold to the prospector at the rate of $1 an acre, and the remainder of the tract reserved, namely, 12H0 acres, will be sold at the rate of $3 an acre, subject to royalty at such rate as maybe specified by Order in Council. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Mini, ter of the ln terior. j Dept. Interior. P.tOFE88-ONAL HITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. MR. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, solicitor of the supreme court. Offices Canadian Bank of Commerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- office, New Westminster. Money to loan. MARTIN, WEART ft McQUARRIE. barristers, solicitors, etc. Offices: New Westminster, Trapp Blk., corner Clarkson and Lorne streets. Vancouver, rooms 21 to 24, 445 Granville street. J_seph Martin, K. C, J. W. Weait. W. G. McQuarrie, H. A. Bourne. Mr. Martin will be ln th3 Westminster offices every Friday afternoon HOWAY, REID & BOWES, Barristers, solicitors, etc., 42 Lorne street, opposite Court House, New Westminster. A, Whealler, P.O. Box 241. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block. Columbia and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. C. VV. MYERS GRAY. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public, In practice since 1891 at. New Westminster, B.C. Offices removed to Curtis Block. Clarkson street, opposite Court House. P.O. Box 169. Telephone 04. BOARD OF TRADE.���New Westminster Board of Trade meets in the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at S p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday Of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. Whi'e, Sec. SECRET SOCIETIES UNION LODGE, NO. 9. A. F. ft A. M. ���The regular meeting of this Is held on the First Wednesday in each month, at 8 o'clock p. m., in the Masonic Temple. Sojourning brethren are cordially Invited to attend. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith, Secretary. KING 80L0M0N LODGE, r'O. 17. A. F. ft A. M.���Regular communications of this lodge are held on the second Tuesday in each month in Masonic Temple, at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are .ordially Invited to attend. D. W. Gilchrist, Sec. ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No. 459 R. B. K. of I., meets second and fourth Friday of each mouth, at 8 p. m., in Orange hall, corner of Royal avenue and John street. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited to attend. W. E. Dunlop, W. P.; E. E. Matthias, Reg. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 ���Meets in Orange hall first and third Friday In each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. E. E. Matthias, W. M.; J. Humphries, Rec.-Sec. I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Monday ev .ning, at 8 o'clock. Visiting hrethren cordially invited tc attend. A. P. Halla- day, N.G.; W. ('. Coatham, Rec. See. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGE No. 3 ��� Meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to atftend. Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall, Oddfellows' block, Clarkson street, C. 3. Corrigan, recorder; Louis Witt, master workman. POSE OF COLUMBIA LODGL No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourih Wednesday of each month, In K. of p. Hall, Columbia St., at 8 p. in.. While Rose Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and place. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. e. It. Stlnch- combe, Pres., II. Disney, Secretary, COURT BRUNETTE, No. <109., I.O.F. ���Meets Ihe Fourth Friday in Ihe month at 8 o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellow:.' I,lock. Visiting hrethren are cordially invited to attend. .1. B. Rushton, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808, A. O. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on the Second and Fourlh Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. Vlsiling Hrethren are cordinlv invited to aitend. E. C. Firth, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock i>. m., In Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend, Geo. Burr, S. C; N. R. Brown, Sec. SON*) OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First und Third Tuesday of every month In K. of p. Hall. John McNlven, Chief, J. J. Forrester, Roc. Sec. -J wj m Annua Xmas Drawing Win $300 in Gold Reichenbach Com, Limited y Prize Contest Competition Closes Monday, Dec. 24, 1906, at 9 P. M Two Prizes $25 in Gold i Five Prizes $10 in Gold i i Forty Prizes $5 each in Goldl A printed check will be given to each cash customer showing the amount of their purchase. Ourl weekly and monthly customers will also be given coupons for the amount of their bills on payment of| same. When you get $1 worth of checks present them at our office and get a coupon. One is given to the customer and the other is deposited in a sealed box, The first number drawn wins the first prize: the second drawn wins the second prize; and so on through the list. Coupons are numbered in duplicate! IMPORTANT-All holders of prize coupon! must present them on or before January 10th, 4907J otherwise same will be distributed among the chaflj table institutions of the city. REICHENBACH Company���Limited Wholesale and Retail Butchers ^5Sw��5S l.SD** .: - 29, .905. CHE DAILY NEWS r /HY HAVE WET FEET ? im ^ COME BACK When you can get fitted with Absolutely Damp-proof Boots at l!!gOld Country Boot-store k6 pick Boot for Men, from $4 up L pick Bool for Boys, at S2.75 be Dick Boot for Youths $2.00 These an iuitable for fine ani medium wear; the boys are ikBtindestrucl For heavy rear we specially recommend the Glencairn Brand ; the-, griess t t . ng wearing. Waterproof qualities for men from (4,0 and up- Youths' $2.Oft. Boys'$2.75. ONLY AT ��� OU Country BOOT-STORE COLUMBIA ST. J Stew_n. Pr.P lunchi s or d COO K'S Coffe^Palace - :' -' ��� ���" ustomer, beca ..- ��� **. thing is Clean Everything is Wei ���' ��� ything is Tr i ..:., -. Merchants' Lunch I IRST Cl ASS Full ( oursi. including C ',r. e w tl i ream, - 35c 12 to 2 p.m.; 6 to . p.m. Svnop&ts of Canadian Homestead Regulation* Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Bell In British Columbia, may be homesu>aded by anf per- TIMBER NOTICES S'otlci 1 10 da; - a . intend to applj bo the Cliiel - of Lands ani V\ 1 rise ' i cu awa. timbe ��� Following de- LAV OUT NEW TOWN IN1 OKANAGAN VALLEY son wbo 13 ibe sole head of a family, scribed lan Is or any male over IS years of age. to 1, Commi extent of one-quarter section of v,\ ^ , g y more or less. Located Seventeen Miles from Vernon on the Banks of the Lake Okanagan 1 th 160 acres Entry must be made personally at the local land office for tbe district in which the land Is situate. lers Qui Served MRS. M. M. COOK, p posi marked Corner, planted on ihe north hank of the Kllda 1 river, about iwo miles up from ihc mouth, running as follows: 10 chains north. 160 T, . , . . : chains wesl. 40 chains south, 160 1 he homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected there- chaJna eas' to point of commence- with under one of the following plans.: n,ftn'' containing 640 acres, more or (1) At least six months' residence less upon and cultivation of the land in - Commencing ai a posi marked each year for three years. vv M's S.w Corner, planted on the (2) If the father (or mother, if the nortl1 banK "f ,lu* KUdala river, about father is deceased) of the homesteader !w,~ miles up trom the mouth, running us follows: 10 chains north, 120chains east, 80 chains south, 10 chains west, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements ,-,j to residence may be satisfied by such pers in residing with the father or mother nadian Bank of Commerce [up Capita I . S |..ALKK!I $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. - iei .1 Manager ALEX*. LAIRD, Ass:. Gen] Manager. RANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. . IAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. facility a"or.ed Farmers for t led or taken for collection. FARMERS' BANKING, e r banking bus ness. Sales Nctes INKING BY MAIL���Deposits may Ive every a a ten EW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ��� ir v, ithdrawn oby mal R. Davidson*, Manager S TO 9 O'CLOCK. After- Dinner MINTS 25 cents =A BOX= (j) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his home- s.e.d, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied In residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given to thc Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. \V. \V. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 10 chains north, 80 chain- wes: to poini ol commencement, containing 1 10 acres, mon. or less ::. Commem Ing al a posi marke 1 \v. M . N E Corner, planked on the north bank ol the Kildala river, abou. " and a half miles tip the river from the mouth, running as follows: 10 i hains soulh, 160 chains wost. 40 . ..- north, 160 ch dns 1 tsl to polni 01 commencemenl 1 intaining 640 ��� a re -. more or less 1 Commencing a a posi marked W. M.'s N.W. Corner, planted on the .lohn Auckland, a rancher trom the vicinit. of Vernon, was in the citj yesterday, taking in the points of Interest. He will visit Portland before returning to his up-countrj home. He slated Oral there was a new town springing up about seventeen miles from Vernon whieh he considered had creai prospects before it. The suction which was being thus exploited was known as the Harvey estate, and is located on the banks of Lake Okanagan. There is in ihe territory about. 37,000 acres of choicest frull land, and one nil nd rod acres is to be laid out a ! a town site. The exploiters of the scheme, Messrs Ma,1.1,.. _ \ Co., have appointed a compel ni 1 ngineei bring in a full reporl on the mal ��� and state thai Irrlgai lon will be n simple matter and easllj effected Tae new town Is to have water and sewer connections, graded streets and paved sidewalks from the outset, and the Improvements are being made In lhe company, at iis own expense Large docks are also to be erected tor the convenience of steamboats. The surrounding distrlcl is being subdivided Into ten-acre lots, which are offered On Tram Line >. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of limber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, 1 urned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. ���ARMERS ATTENTION! [mber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. loyal City Branch, Columbia St. Ryall's 1 DRUG STORE I'S DRY DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. li'th Street New Westminster, B. C. ��� IN BURNABY ��� T consists of 3 acres in orchard, bearing 300 fruit trees. About $800 was made from the fruit this year, besides which a large crop of potatoes and other vegetables was taken off the ground. The House i.s a substantial 5-roomed one. Good outhouses and barn. The well cleared, fenced and north hank of the Kildala river, aboul for sale, \ subsidiary companj Is also U\r and a hal* miles up ihe river from being formed to cultivate and devel ip ihe month, tanning as follows: 160 the lands of purchasers who are unchains easl, in chains south. 160 able at the outset to develop the lands chains west, m chains north to point themselves. The company expects thai of commencement, containing 640 it will nol be long before a thriving acres, more or less little town will lake lhe place of the 5. Commencing al a posi marked) wilderness. \v. M.'s Nil. Corner, planted on thel south hank ol the Kildala arm, aboul Railway Commission. one ralle froni ""' "lo,llh "! the river, Ottawa, Nov 28.- The rallwaj cam running as follows: SO chains smith. ml88fon ���,s dl8mlBsed ,������ \-��� W. *>n chains west. SO chains north to lhe shine line, thence following shore lismissed the V., W. & Y. railway application for approval of ''"'', its proposed spur crossing the C.P.R. to point of commencement, containing ���nes ,��� ������.,,,,,] inl���t. and ,,,,_ Brltl8B 11'in acres, more or less. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON RESIDENCE���24 Eighth street. New Westminster, B.C. property is cultivated. A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY, Price **> CAA Half Cash' $3,500, Bai. easv terms White & Shiles 260 Columbia St.. New Westminster Phone 85. ii. Commenoil! ��� a post marked \Y M.'s s.w ' rner, plante 1 on the east hank of the Dala river, about! ten chains easterlj from the mouth, running ns follows, in chains east, in chains north, 10 chains east. Sii chains north io the river, thence following river to poinl of commencement, con- talnlhg 640 acres, more or less. Located Aligns' 'JT. 1906. (Locator) WILLI \M MOODY, per Frank Vandall. Agent. NOTICE. Westminster Iron Works Notice Is hereby given thai application will be made to the Parllamenl of Canada al the nexl session thereof cross the C.P.R.'a tracks al the Frasei Columbia Electric tracks ai Powell, Harris and Venables Street*, in Van- I'niii er The board (inds lhal the company's right to carrj through the line, in question expired lasi month, which means that If Ihe V , \Y. & Y. is still determined to effect the crossing in question at rail level, il win have to make application under another section of the railway act, when ll wlll he for the hoard to say vv h i protec tlon Is required al Powell, Harris. Ven aide- and other streets thai the line would have to cross within the citj Iimils. if. indeed, the board thinks thai the leal should be built over this route nt all. The V'., W. <\. Y.'s application t i lephone 12. New Westminster t i -���4 ne Choicest of Meats Cooked in Ine Most Delicious Manner Can at k Obtained at All Hours >ny s Restaurant and Gate GILLETTE SAfCTY RAZORS "*. 5.00 f-ACM. CURTIS*���� SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. 1 GENERAL MACHlNM A.nu h-MilNE WOKK.. SHIP SMITHING, HKluii.J and STRUCTURAL IRON WOKK. Ornamental Fences, Gate- Iron Wor.. including Kite 1.sen pes, etc. Mail orders nnd correspondence Invited. JOHN REID, BEGBIE STKt.i-1. Xew Westminster, h. U. 474. NOTICE, jate Suppers After tne Theatre a specialty. Oysters and Game Season. - ���iot.ee is here y /en that I i NEW WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE ���,���,., Thursday,Nov.29th in e Royal Bank of Canada will lo sh ; ��� FK DOLLAR .rei it. r it. to deposilo i'-' People do h trd rART NOW* to save your n. mi . tilings every day and h ivi ns an account Pul II In j our ONE DOLLAR deposited everj 14.50 HOLLAR THIN"' pocket, i: would proa week with us wi: in Tl iln OVER, OPE'. to apply at the next sittina of the Licensing Board for the Municipal ty of Lan |lcy for a renewal of license toj Mil liquors by retail on the preml ie known a_ the Langley Hotel, situated at Langley. in the said Municipality .f Linijiey. P. S. BROWN Langley, Nov. 21, 1906. For Sale | AYRSHIRE BULL, four-Year-Old (Registered) For Stile or Trade APPLY J.R.MORRISON, Dewdney New Songs! iin .;. 75c an 25, Seals i n sale SATURDAY EVEN TO 9 O'CLOCK. I'or an Act io incorporate a company under the name of The Westminster and chilliwack Railway Company," wiih power to construct, equip, maintain and operate a line or lines of railway of standard or other gauge, with Bteam, electric, gasoline or anv other j Kind of motive power, for the conveyance of passengers and frelghl from I a poinl in or near the City of New Westminster, in the Provlhce of Brlt- '.. ish Columbia, te a point in or near lhe Town of Chilliwack, In the said Pro. iine of Hi Itish Columbia, with I pow 'r iii extend i he s nne frnm the said City of New Westminster to a 'point at of near the town of Eburne, In the Bald Province of liritish Co luinbia, and to construct, equip, maintain and opei ate hi anch lines and all 1 necesBar. bridges, roads, ways and terries, and to construcl telegraph anil telephone lines In connection wilh i said rallwaj and branches, and t'i transmit tneBsagea for commercial purposes and to charge tolls therefor, and to generate electricity for the supply of light, heat and power, and to enter Into ngicements wilh anv | elei'l rie or pow er company I'or t lie purpose of obtaining the transmission of electricity, and to acquire and de i velop water power for the purpose of Kenernting electricity. to sell and dis j tribute the same, ami to expropilate i land for the purposes or the company, and to levy and culled tolls from all Elaborate persona using and all frelghl passing over siid railway and branches, and to connect with and make traffic or "ther arrangements with railway, steamboat or other companies, and to construct, maintain and operate the said railway and brancnes, and the nt, Ryall's Drug Store, said telegraph, tetephone and electric power line. across, along or upon streets or highways within anv niiini- Rlver mills spur at Millside, and the Brunette spur al New Westminster, were referred to the board'- engineer, who has reported favorably thereon, subject to the installation oi a sent i- phore protecl ion at the crossing. J.C.STEWART'S MERRY MUSICAL FARCE the TWO JOHNS Tla- i leane i, Funniest, Wittiest and Mosl Successful Comedy Ever Produced. Because He Sings We!' New York, Nov. 28.���Al th Me ro- polltan opera house to-night, Enrico ilaruso, the noted Italian tenor, mad i his lirsi public appearance since his recent conviction in a police couri on the charge of annoying women in Central park. The opera was "La B ihi i e" ami Caruso sang Rudi Ip! i to Ma l- ume Sembrlch's Mimi. Tae audience, which was a brilliant one. gave the tenor a cordial reception, which was aei epied bv liis friends as a public vindication, There had been much speculation as to how ihe Singer would be received, and some little fear of a hoBtlle demonstration. To quell the latter, it transpired, the house had i een picketed with ; olii ���. the Intei volition of whom, however, was nol required. Pretty (iir Costumes! IF YOU HU NT WANT TO iJtlMiH STAY AWAY 50c. Gallery, Island Coal Attracts Attention. Winnipeg, Nov. 28, Blr Them ia Shaughnessy, president of the C.P.R., arrl ���������������<] In the city this morning, \ - ed regarding the development of Vancouver island. Sir Thonia- stated that the negotiations with the development company were still going on. Th" plan before lhis company involved the clearing of the hundred ani fifty thousand acre, of hm 1 on the Island, tb > average cost of the clearing of the land lain:; estimated a- $100 per acre. The coal situation in Alberta ani Saskatchewan had occupied 'he attention of the president, and it was Btated by him that he and .Mr. Whyte had been WESTMIN ���s'tK liHAMlM F.B.LYLE. Manager. Nrthers Manufacturing Com'y. | , Manufacturers of I J��w Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures j 10 Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOUVER. B.C. .���_-._ R. C. Purdy, The Confectioner 1< now manufacturing on his premises, Columbia Street, a full line of Toffee and Caramels TRY THEM. I carry a full line of G. B. ahd Lowney's Chocolates, clpality, subject to the regulations of criticized for taking the cars, which said municipality, and to purchase, would have been otherwise used for lake over, lei-" or otherwise acquire j Hi" handling of the wheat, crop, for the property, rights am] franchises ot the transportation of coa.. SirThomas any other company or companies, and believed Hint it would he possible to lo lease and sell to any other company or companies the property, fights and franchises ot" the company, and for all other necessary rights, powers nnd privileges in that behalf; and that all of the above works may be declared to be for the general advantage of Canada. Dated at. Vancouver, H.C, this 20th dav of October, A.D., 1906. McPHILLirs. TIFFIN & LAURSl.., Solicitors for the Applicants, avert any great suffering from a lack of cnal in lh" west. River vessels are being considerably inconvenienced in the early hours of the day by the heavy fogs which lie ution the river. They have been so dense the past two or three mornings that it was impossible for tho boa's to leave port with any decree of safely. The passenger steamers are .running _.i_:owhat behind time la cor. _ciuc:iccv I, 8 THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY. Nov I Public Supply Stores CROCKERY DEPARTMENT New Dinner Ware. ;New Toilet Sets. Our New Stock Pattern has arrived; it's a beauty. Call and see it- G. ADAMS, PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES XMAS, 1906 - WATCH MOREY'S STOCK GROW �����������������������������- Cards, Calendars, Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, Crockery & Glassware, Fine Stationery, Etc. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Matter int-iidw- Id lh's column ihould Ih- ad- dr.-'-rd. Social Kditor, Daily News, P. O. Box 402, New Wet mi nster.-' Mayor Keary left for Victoria yes- | terday morning, and is expected to return to-night or Friday morning. Government Agent C. C. Fisher went to Victoria on departmental business i yesterday. Mrs. \V. H. Gardner, now of Vancouver, is spending a lew days with friends in this city. A meeting of the young people of I the parish of St. Peter's cathedral was i held at St. I.ouis college on Tuesday i evening, to arrange for the annual Christmas tree and entertainment. Committees were formed to carry out the worli in connection with this entertainment, the date for which has not yet lveen fixed, and it is expected to be a most enjoyable affair, Mrs. Seymour entertained mosi en- Joyably at afternoon tea yesterday at ���The Nest," and was assisted by Miss Curtis. .Miss Hurnell and Miss Briggs. Mi.-s Doris Chile play..I delightfully ' during lhe afternoon. Among those piesent were Mrs. Brown, Miss Clarkson. Mrs. Slvewright, Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Cordon. Mrs : Worsfold, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. c. K. Lewis, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Harry Major. Mrs. T. W. Taylor, Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Dauphlnee and I Mrs. Allen. .*###��***** iomyl Ladies' Wool Uidtnd Economy Lmtfwwwwww argent's Gem i-ood Chopper is an economical addition to any kitchen. Jt saves time and lessens labor, and thus economizes the houseketper'stime and strength. With it tunny attractive and appetizing dishes can be made from what might be wasted ii it were not for the Clem. It chops iood of all kinds- meats, vegetables, fruits, bread, crackers, etc. It does not mash, squeeze, tear or grind, but chops the food as you want it���fine, coarse or medium. Easy to operate, self- sharpening. No kitchen complete without it. ANDERSON & LUSBYJ L New Arrivals M rs Duthie entertained a few IN Ladies' Dress Skirts AT friends at tea on Tuesday afternoon. The musical cluh had a most enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon a! the residence of Miss Ethel Homer. The club is taking up the study of _��� Chopin this month, and selections j Irom this composer's works were played by Miss Charleson, Miss Ethel Homer. Mrs. Coulthard, Miss Alice Rickman, Miss Muriel Cotton, Miss Freese and Miss Peele. Mrs. Watson and Miss Lewis gave vocal solos. Among other members present were Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Yeungling, Miss Grace Corbould and Miss Vera Corbould. Special Xmas Offer ! $20.00 Suits for $18.00 $22.00 Suits for $20.00 $25.00 Suits for $22.00 $..H0 Pants for $5.00 All Suits Made to Order. YEE KEE & COMPANY Merchant Tailors. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED P. 0. Box 044 139 Columbia St. New Westminster All the suitable Knitted Underwear which th' changeable weather makes necessary will b. found in our showing. Not only th ��e $Jl lines asked for every day, but special lines, H ��� ��� dom shown, maybe, but here nevertheless. Some of these special lines are mentioned ntre: Boys' and C"J Sleeping Suits, Plush Slip Waists, Infants Anti-Grippe y Reuben's Vests, Nazareth Waists, Wool Overalls, Full U Button Vests for infants, Scarlet Vests and Drawers and \2 Bloomers. A Special Line this week of Extra Va/J Ladies' Fine Soft Wool Vests and Drawers, with a light-wd cotton fleece, equal in value to many dollar lines. Our Special price, per garment J Boys' Hose a Specialty with Us The kind of Hose that the boys will find hard to wear mn in a hi the kinds with Double Knees. Heels and Toes. A large range of ��� in all sizes. A Special Line is 3 pairs for $1. (Ither values at 45c, 5Uc. 05c and 75c in the large sizes. W. S. COLLISTER & Cl XK<<<<K<<<<<<<<<<<<^^ KNOW THY COUNTRY. M WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCH 275 Columbia St.- ....CALL ON.... r.A.Mmr&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. The first Ellard Block, New Westminster, - ��� ��� B. C Labor Party, placards in connection I ..-iti- thc forthcoming provincial elec- i tions will most likely make iheir ap- | pearance on the streets some time to- ; day, as the labor party have decided tn distribute a large number of copies of ihe constitution and bylaws of their party. The first meeting of the labor party will be held un Wednesday evening in the Eagles' hall, when A. (!. Perry, president, and C. R. Croll vincial secretary ol the Canadian labor party, will address the New Westminster electors. The meeting is being called together by J. S. ...uney. Buckingham Case. Buckingham, N'ov. 28.���Alex. .Maclaren was arraigned this morning on a charge of manslaughter, for killing Belanger and Theriault, and with him eight policemen, Frank Kiernan, John Cummings, Roy Ingram, i. J. Thomp- son, Albert Liot, Peter Pickard, Jos. | Delorme and William McManus. All _- 1 pleaded not guilty. Mayor Vallillee I was also arraigned because he failed to read the riot act, but as the evidence failed to show that he was at the scene of the riot, the crown moved for his discharge, which was granted this afternoon. Sauerkraut bach's. for sale at Reichen- A Prri-rpt That Kvrry (111. <-.. Should lakr lu -Iran. Juvenal said, "This precept descends from heaven���know thyself." To this we add-know thy country. Know Its area, its population, its products, native and exclusive, agricultural and mineral. Knowdts-Mesent output and .Its possibilities. Know it* stute., its territories and large cities and what they are severally noted for. Know its geography nud typography., Its constitution, principles and history, Its literature, lis art and Its sciences, Its philosophy, discoveries and inventions. Know Its relation to other uutlons, both political and financial. Know its possessions ��� Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines���their history severally, the customs and languages of their people and the sources of their wealth. Mauy men know these things now aud love their country nud nre serviceable to their fellow citizens In proportion tn their knowledge. It costs labor and fhe sacrifice of so called pleasure to acquire tliit. knowledge, but I to the genuinely manly man, whose | life's purpose is to make the utmost of his abilities and opportunities and who in one way and another Is developing I liis country's hidden treasures and imparting his own practical enthusiasm to other lives, there are a relish and a delight in the search for knowledge that compensate a thousandfold. i v v W v v 9 V V V 1 V V V a V V V V 5 v S :���:���: Selling Out $20,000 Stock Every article or piece of furniture in our establishment at actual cost without reserve. First come, first served. We need the cash and you want the goods. This is a chance of a lifetime. W. E. FALES, 71C and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors. Rear Extension, Front Sue. Alex. Speck's Second Hand Store Second Hand Goods of all kinds bought and sold for cash. All Mail Orders promptly attended to. Kindly write or call at ALEX. SPECK'S Sign Man on Wheel. Columbia St. N'ew Westminster. J Phone 275 Speedy Trial. The young man, Stanley Ray, who Is charged with forgery, will stand his trial before the Hon. VV. Norman Bole on Friday next. lie is at presenl al Oar Voices Defpm, The primitive inhabitants of Europe were all ten >rs; their descendants of pro-1 the present time are baritones, aud futile executive of|ture senerations will have semlbass voices. The voire has a tendency to deepen with age. The tenor of twenty- becomes the baritone of twenty-eight and the bass of thirty-six. 'ilie inferior races bave higher pitched voices than tin- more cultured. The negro has a higher voice than the white man. Among white races, the fair complexion ed man has a higlier voice than his darker skinner brother. The former Is usually a baritone or a tenor, the latter a contralto or bass. It is asserted that tenors are usually of slender build, whereas basses nre stout, but there are too many exceptions to such a rule for father j It to be reliable. Tbe same remark ap am-1 piles to the statement that thoughtful cnarge I Walla Walla, Washington, in i of ihe authorities there. Ray'i has made full restitution of the punts called for in the cheques forged ";l'n ll','Vr '���''';i toned voices and vice 1 in this city by the son. Messrs, Reich versa. Tbe ; mes of o voire nre per enbach, Curtis, DeBeck and Cunning ("''!'nM.v h>'->" ��� ' <:'"1*'' than after n bum have each given rei lpt_ fo, the me? ' {"r "'*'icl* r�����>n tenon are generally careful uot to sing loo soon after Thf Woman In llu_lur_�� A New York real estate agent has been telling of swine of his business experiences with women. Mrs. A., he says, wanted to find a house that would fit her carpets and wasted several weeks on the job. Mrs. B. bad six Children of ber own, but wanted a guarantee 1hat no other children would be allowed In the building. Mrs. C. signed a lcusr with a clause that no dogs should be brought In and then deliberately broughl several into her family and told the agent such restrictions in n lease were of no account. "Do you wonder," he asks, "that men do not like tu deal with womenV" Of course, however, Massachusetts women would never 'do anything like tliat���Boston Globe AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOP ..For Only $25 Per Acre| 50 acres of Meadow and 30 acres of Fine, High Land, some good Cedar and Spruce. Beautiful situation, and coil veniently distant from Westminster Junction and Pitt Rivftj Exclusively For Sale by Malins, Coulthard & Col Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agents, I Columbia St., - - New Westminster R| FURNISHED ROOMS, Suitable for Light Housekeepmgj ��� a mnts in 'i testion, -.. bli b aggregat- ��� I $77. Tba accuse I is i ticki l-of- ������ ���<��� man, and will in nl prob; blllty s pend another term In jail ai ��� ill of liis folly, dinner.- rent-son's Weel.lv. < untl i-nm tlon. Blobbs Poor old Bjones! Tlie doctor Bays be won't live six mouths. Slobbs ���I've lum telling him thai for the last two years.���Philadelphia Record, Sauerkraut bach's. for sale at Reichen The learned man hns always riches within himself.- Bbaedrus. SPROTT-SHAW BUSINESS INSTITUTE LIMITED. 336 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand. Telegraphy and Engineering. Seven Teachers Forty-Fivz Typewriters Students Always in Demand. R. J. SPROTT, B. A., Principal MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm lands at moderate rates of interest and special terms of re-payment. Likewise, we will assist you to build, by advancing the necessary funds, re-payable on very easy terms. F. J. HART & CO., ^d. An l��lrr I Undi. An idea! combination is to s iap the body all over, using tepid water before plunging inti, ii r ii i ith. I*.nl there are many good fo'ks v. ho c innol face n cold bath ilni \ snd wh ��� after tak lus one are u; 1 to lie colli 11 lid slllVCI'lug nil the day Uir nigh, 1 " these the besl plan Is, after n wunn huth, to up ingc the ihr ial i n ! ehesl \\ ith c ild water, which Is inoi I s- liuuhitlng an.l e |ip ei.-illy su wh tu Ihe bother suffers from chronic r/olils To insist on n cold bath ls jusl as i ijwlse as to have a bath thai is tnu warm and to remain in il too i m_. T.ai'. is ibe more general mistake, Her ,V,��i-,l of Honor. "I lon'i you love me?" "Yes, dear, but I'm already engaged." "Break your engagement." "(Hi, George, Ihni wouldn't be honorable! An engagement is a sacred thing, imt lightly to be entered into or broken off. Besides" "Well?" "Well, I'm engaged to two men, and that makes It even worse." -Cleveland Leader. siniibi-,1. "Whew! That's lbe first time I ever made a speech. I fell like I had for gotten all I had ever learned." "Vou appeared to be talking Just as fou felt." Houston Post. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Electric Railway Servicel 30 Minute Service durlnl *l malnder ol day. v - "I Leopold Place. Sunday Service half-hourly be| tween 8 a.m, and 11 Sapperton Line. 15 Minute Service from M'H n, to 11 p.m., ��� and ������ and >��� '"""I . Inter-urban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every hall- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11 p in. excepting at 7::10 and _:3U a. m. Half hourly ears will run from Central Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line Service from 0 la a III. Ill 11 p m. 20 Minute Service���No transfer. Between 12 and - and a and 7. IJ and 2, which hou half-hourly , I Sunday Service dalt-noori tween 8.30 a in '""���J " ]h V tfl British Columbia Electric Ry- CO'LtJ| > **������������������������������������������������* ��*����������������������< Horse Clippin A Snob, Thackeray designated o snob ns n being on :i ladder who is quite as ready- to kiss the feet of him who is above lilm as to kick tbe huu'.l Of him who I* below, Y\7E have a line of light and compactly built POWER CLIPPERS of special durability, suitable for small and large stables. Our 20th century is cheap and good. ^lU clippers work easier, clip faster and take thicker coat, leave a finer finish, wear long1 than any other on the market. Wo have tne STEWART SHEEP SHEARING and J them # great labor saver. Call and see T. J. TRAPP Limited
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text