CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
u VOLUME 1. NUMBER 12. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MARCH IT. 1906. ��� ~~ ��� 1�� CENTS PER WEEK. New General Hospital is Wanted in New Westminster MAYOR KEARY SEES THE CASH IN SIGHT FOR NEW HOSPITAL Has Proposition to Place Before the Board of Directors at The Regular Meeting on Wednesday Next��� Outside Municipalities Will Assi��t COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET TO MAYOR KEARY. A regular n Ung tif Ilie board of directors of the Royal Columbian bos pllal will lie held In Mayor Keary's Office on Wednesday afternoon, March 21. in addition to the usual routine business, a letter from Premier 11'- . Bride to Thomas Glfford, M. P. P., I wlll be read, which refers to a gram from the provincial governmenl of (15,000, provided the hoard of direct ne - are able to raise the sum of $25,- 000, the two amounts to be used for . th.- ^building of a new hospital. In liis letter to Mr. differ.!, the premier states that personally he greatly favors granting this amount, and that at the nexl session of the house he will bring the matter to the attention ol Ids colleagues with the view of Incorporating Oils amount In the estimates, The secretary of the board states Aihat he fully expects to obtain the |25, i asked by th.' premier without calling on the citizens of New Westminster for a slngh' penny, lie states thai the amounl can be very easily raised by subscription from the surrounding municipalities who have no such Institution ol their own, bul who hate always sent patients lo this hospital. There are ien municipalities tributary to New Westminster, and already more than one Of them has volunteered to contribute to the fund. Aside trom litis, one Individual litis expressed willingness to subscribe $���"���.- 000 for the building and maintenance of a children's ward. There Is little doubt therefore that the affair will receive hearty support from the residents or the district outside of New Westminster city, and it is only a matter of a short while until the new Royal Columbian hospital will he a fixture In the city of New- West minster. WITTE IS BLOCKED IN HIS ENDEAVORS ! TO PROTECT JEWS Governors Conspire With Bloodthirsty Reactionaries to Prevent Interference With Awful Slaughter in Russia���Mob Leader Is Advanced in Official Service. BODY OF SULLIVAN IS FOUND FLOATING ;������ i* ���; WILL BE WARMER t Native of New Westminster Loses Life By Drowning at Vancouver. The body of Charles Edwin Sullivan, a native of New Westminster, ' was found Boating partly under Andy .. Linton's boat house In Vancouver ear- I ly ibis in.lining by Mr. I.inton. [I I seems ihat Sullivan had entered the Shoal bouse dining the night, and in attempting to launch a boat fell overboard. The boal was found capsized this morning, and upon search being made by Mr. I.inton and an officer, the body was. found, Deceased was 11 years of age, born in New Westminster, and had spent nearly all his life here and In Vancouver, lie leaves a widow and two I brothers, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan having died in Vancouver several years ago. Funeral arrangements have no! been made as yet, bul it is probable that I interment will be made in Sapperton I fcemeterj beside the graves of his pa- Bishop's Wife Killed. Winnipeg, March Iii���Meagre parti- ftulars of the death of Mrs. Reeves, ���wile of the bishop of Mackenzie river, Which occurred at Athabasca Landing on March 7, were received here tonight. The deceased lady was out driving, and her horse ran away, throwing tier out and Inflicting Ill- juries which caused her dealh. ���o Interest In Meeting. Ureal interest is expressed on the streets as to the public meeting in Ilie City hall at 7:30 tonight for the inn's pose of endorsing a candidate tor the senate, it Isfexpected that the council chamber will be taxed to Its ut> niosi capacity to accommodate the large number of citizens who have ax- pressed the Intention of being present. Vieloria. March 17.-���Rain is falling in California and snow in Arizona. A disturbance is hovering on the Oregon and Washington coast, which, if it develops, mav cause rain and sleet in this d.'.ijtrlct, The nigh area central yesterday in tlie Mississippi valley ls >J moving southeastward to the ��' Cult stales, and low telle >��,< pcrature may ne expected there '���' The weather In British Col- fi V nmhia and the North Pacific ;���; V States is mostly fair and col I S ;���; Kasi of the Rockies snow la {��� >; falling al Calgary, Quappelle fi ;���' i^ >: and Miuneil'i: a. and cold we-.- '��,< :���. V >: ther is general. ;���; .���. V m Forecasts tor 36 boms endlnn V ;���; !���: .���, 6 p. in. Sunday. :���; ,���. > >-. Lower Mali land: Easterly ?. !���! winds, gcneri'i,' fair and sta !���! _ tlonary or hi i..t temperature. ,���< �� . fi ij Lowest temperature in New >t< '���' fi J Westminster las! night ttas .6 fi fi above zero. f. *. % ��:>:>;>;>:>:>:>;��:>:*>:>:>:>::c��:>;>;>;*>:>:>; REFUSES TO INTERFERE Chancellor Boyd Allows Phillips Investigation to Go On. Toronto, Out.. Match IT.- Chancellor Boyd has refused to interfere with the police couri proc lings against .loseph Phillips, president of the York Loan and Savings company, charged with fraud. The chancellor remarks that this i.s merely an Investigation, not a proi ding in which the prison. er can he tried and convicted. The road ls now clear for Attorney General Curry to continue the Investigate Hon which was Interrupted by Phillip's counsel, who applied for an order directing lhe magistrate to give particulars of the charge laid. Shortly after the last municipal election when W. 11. Keary, Esq., was elected mayor of the city of New Westminster tor the fifth term in succession, the suggestion was made that in consideration of his faithful, dill- genl and aelvantageous work in behalf of the city, and the crowning success he had made, In his capacity as manager of the 190a Dominion Fair, in succession of many notable successes with provincial fairs, it would be fit and proper on the part of the citizens to tender liini a complimentary banquet. The suggestion met with spontaneous and unanimous response, and his worship modestly consenting to ac- cept the honor, a banquet was held at the Hotel Qulchon on the night of January .". 1906. The above reproduction of a flashlight photo taken by F. L. Hacking, just before the feast com1 nience.l, shows the most representative gathering on record at any simi lar affair ever held in the Royal City. The banquet marked an epoch in the history of Netv Westminster, be- ing held at a time when faith in the future greatness of the city was undergoing a renewal on the most substantial basis of Industrial progress and surrounding agricultural development Men who had encouraged, and men who had laid (he foundations of important Industries as well as men Identified with tributary agricultural Interests, were present in Strength, and the toasi list broughl out responses, full of facts and promises, that iustilie.i to the limit the tone of optimism with which the atmosphere of the city was highly charged. It was an occasion of .sound hope and proper pride for every one whose Interests are Identified with New Westminster and surrounding district, and an occasion of supreme gratification to the guest of honor who was fittingly recognized as one who stood oul conspicuously as a worker for the welfare of the city. In Ihe center of the picture is T. .1. Trapp. president of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial society, under the auspices of which the 190!) Dominion Fa'r was held in the Royal City. On his right are Mayor Keary, Hon. W. Norman Hole and Thomas Clifford. M. P, P. On his left are .1. 11. Kennedy, M. P., Rev. Principal Sipprell, of Columbian college and .1. C. lirown. The majority of thej other faces should \ie easily recognizable. On account of lhe location of the camera the vice chairman and those surrounding him are not shown in the picture, .1. D. Taylor was in tlie vice chair, while K. R. Glover, city clerk Duncan. Lieutenant-Colonel Whyte, Dr. C. E. Doherty, Fire Chief Watson, loseph Relchenbach, It. ���!��� Burde anil others were among the number not registered on the photographic plate. St. Petersburg, March 17.���There Is already evidence that only a check ami not a defeat has been administer1 ed tel Hie reactionist! who are conducting the anti-Semitic agitation. Premier Witte, after lie bad forced a decision of Hie cabinet lo suppress the agltatleen, knowing (be audacity of liis opponents, tool, the precaution to privately ask the Jewish leaders to notify him instantly whenever the Jewish inhabitants of any locality were threatened in order to pleace hlm In a position lo Insist thai measures lie taken to protect them. Tip. Jewish leaders, however, now charge that tlie reactionary clique with the connivance and sympathj of local governors general, are' boldlt ai ranging to block such warnings, 'I'be leaders claim to have proof that orders have been given ai several places specifically citing Vitebsk, Wesl Russia, not to transmit messages lo tlie premier warning hlm nf the Imailn- enee of trouble, it has been established that count Podgorti ii.mi' t , iii.r ,,f the gendarmerie of Gomel, West Russia. Who ai nnii a mob there, ttiuie ostensibly dismissed by Durnovo, in reality was only transferred to a bettei post, at Vain. Crimea. In spiie ,,f ihe official denial ei lhe shooting of iniilesii.il,le refugi sent back tic Rm -.i.i from England, private matlon has l n obtained lending ie. partially support the charge, Many of the refuge, wen Ben! to Baltic porta where the ant limit'.es are hov ing no m. rcj p. revolutionists, in iplte of tit i.pei,is instructions to display greater leniency, When the refugees disembarked, having (led from Russia without passports, they were regarded as Buspects ami some of them were given a short 'shrlfl. Operator Sleeps at Post While Human Freight Is Rushed to Awful Doom FIGHT IN BARROOM PARTY OF STUDENTS RESULTS IN HEATH GOES TO HATCHERY One Man Killed and Three Others Young Ladies From Vancouver Pre- Seriously Injured in Chi- sent Attractive jSighi on cago Saloon. Fraser River. Chicago. March 17.���One man was A merry party, embracing t.t stn.l- klllecl and three others Injured, one of cuts of the provincial normal school, and three others were in jnred. one of now In progress in Vancouver, arrlv- ihem probably fatally, during a fight ed ber? about l�� o'clock this morning early loday in the saloon of Henry on Hie Delia, which thej hail charter Duslng, at Lakeview. ed foi the occasion. On alighting at The dead man is William Curry, the train depot Hi'' Visitors were enn- 'I'lie wounded were taken to a itospi- dueled by Capt, A.doa in.in lo Gilley lal. one of them was William Rus iiro.-.' wharf, where the government sell a printer. patrol floats, the Georgia and the A bartender and Proprietor Duslng Swan were in readiness for them. were arrested. After a good deal of flutter and laughter the whole part) found accommodation on ihe two boats, making the vessels looks like a Boating llower garden as Hie lady members, who Humane Captain Punished. Moscow, March 17. Captain Sham- ansk, who refused to order his company lo lire ou tlie people during (lie riots here last autumn, has been sent- BXeatlj predominated in numbers, euc.'d by a court martial to he con> perched themselves all around the lined for IS months In a fortress. ,p ,k 'louses, ami covered both hows- �� and sterns of the vessels. When all Black Hundred Threatens. wft_ (��� rentHness ,h��� ���nl.i was given St. Petersburg, March 17.���The members of the Council of the Hm> pirc who voted for Hie abolition of up river '" the death penalty have received threat- Party will visit the governmenl llsh tc i, i go ami the boats steamed away Hen Accord where lhe Prepare for Kaiser. Madrid, .March 17. ii is announced that Emperor William will visit Madrid in Vprll and elaborate fetes are being planned as evidence of this con tinned German-Spanish cordiality. U. S. Consul Complains of Reverse in Trade Washington, D. C, March 17. This |s a move on the' part of the steamship discrimination against Am-,European shipping conference to aid Denver, Colo.. March 17.���Al the of. flees of the general manager of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad today, the announcement was made officially that E. A, Lively, night operator at Swallows, was wholly responsible for Hie collision ai Adolie yesterday. He was asleep at llis post, it Is said, when train No. :',, to which he was to have delivered an order went by. Later hi; reported to the train despatcher nt Pueblo that No. :'. bad not passed Swallows. There are two operators employed al Swallows. Llvely's regular sliWt was from 7 o'clock In tbe evening until 7 in Hie morning, when he wns regularly relieved ley the day operator. Officials of Hie railway deny Hint Lively had been required to work overtime, and say II' lie had clone so his action was voluntary. Pueblo, Colo.. March 17. When ad) vised of a report lo tlie effect Ihat Hie night operator al Swallows. K. F. Lively, had made a confession in which he acknowledged his responsibility for Hie collision of lhe Iwo pas- BOnger trains on the Denver ti Rio Grande railroad, near Florence, early yesterday, which resulted in a disastrous wreck, and that Lively claimed to have been iu a conditiou of stupor tit the time, owing to a long watch at liis post, local officials of the Denver & Uio Grande slated that the operator had assumed a longer shift on the' nlghl of the wreck than was ns- 'ually required of hlm. hut this, it was understood, for reasons only known to himself. S. Lively and William Vandcusen, lot Swallows, have both been discharged. Awful Scene In Morgue. PueblO, Coin.. March 17. While lhe exact number of lives losl In the Adobe wreck 00 Ilie Denver ct ltlo I Grande railroad will never he known, lit will undoubted] take rank among the great disasters in Hie history of [railroading. Conservative estimates on ihe loss of lite place Hi" number of dead at 86. Only Ashes Left. Sixteen charred, mangled ami unrecognisable bodies lie in tlie Pueblo morgue. Five oilier persons arc known in lie dead and possibly a score of ho.lies were burned to ashes. There was nol a single entire body recovered from the wreckage Willi | Ihe exception of the onginemaii, who, although mangled, had not heen reached lit the flames that swept through the wrecked ears. Bits of charred flesh ami piles of bones wen' all there was to Indicate thai the holocaust had occurred, hut it was seen Ihat so far as lhe search progressed, no h'ss than thirty six persons had perished. ANOTHER OF THE SAME Failure to Deliver Orders Results In Freight Collision. West Wlnghain. N. II.. March 17 ��� TWO freight trains on the Worcester. Nassau li Portland division of Hie Boston ti Maine railroad colli.led head- on. near the local station early today, ami two men were killed and Iwo seriously Injured. The dead an' Fireman McLean and llrnk.Milan Tarbell. The Injured trainmen were lakes to a lios- pital ai Lawrence, Mass. The trains met nn the main track.' It was staled that failure to deliver orders to one of the trains was lhe cause of tiie acoldent. ening letters from the "Black Hundred." o Still Hard and Fast. Atlantic City. N. J��� March 17.-The Booth line Bteamer Ceranse, which wen! ashore near Seaside, N. .1.. early yesterday, was si 111 hard and fast aground today. o Fish Running Again. Flsh are starting lo run again and the local buyers are receiving seven or elghl flsh a day. mostly Hleelhends. hatchery. Tim part} was ut charge of ih.- principal of the normal, W. Burns, Leaves for Ottawa, Vieloria, March 17.���11. Nicholas, city editor of the Times, has accepted a position In the department of Inland Revenue, Ottawa and left for headquarters last night Dowie Recovers. Kingston, Jamaica, March 17. .lohn Alexander Dowle. of /.ion City, Illinois, lias almosl recovered from his attack of paralysis. Fight Tonight. Los Angeles. Cal.. March 17��� The open air fight planned for last night lienveeii ,1c.' H.llis and Mike "Twin" Sullivan, will take place tonight, it was postponed "n account tn fain. Develop Coal Fields. Edmonton, March 18. \ patty of eastern capitalists .have organised to develop lb'' ''mil BeldS here oh an extensive scale. o Pile Driver Delayed. W. A GMey's pile drlvei .end crew, which have heen operating away north win not he home us sin ni a", expected, as a 'i"tv contract fnr pi!" driving lias _bout been completed, The Malcolm Island Canning companj a"- meeting extensive additions lo their wharf ac- commodatlons and Mr. Gilley expects to dee the work, Detective Searches tlie British ami German dealers lu Easl India products to regain control erican shipping i.s reported lo the bureau of manufactures from Singapore h.t Consul General Wllber, who| advises Ihat a combination has beenl"f ""' business whicti they have heen affected between the Harbor line and gradually losing. some of the Standard OH steamers all ! Tbe consul believes that whal Is of which ipc under the British Rag, needed throughout the orient is an ami the Hamburg-American Hue. American line of sleamers under Iho 'lhe freight rales between South American Hag running from New York Asia and America have heen greally I through the Suez canal entirely Inde- iielvaijce.!. pendent of any combination. HAS BAD SEVENTEENTH Patrick McCabe Is Sent Back to United States for Trial. Montreal, March 17.���Patrick F. McCabe, former Central Vermont railway Station agent al Bolton, Vt��� arrested lunar here receiilly on Ihe dual charge of derailing the Boston-Montreal express at his station, and or swearing falsely before the State of Vermont Railway commission, has been committed for extradition by ConimlHalont- er Cboquette, INSTANTLY KILLED Employee of Intercolonial Receives 2,500 Volts of Electricity. Moneton, N. B��� March 17.���Henry Cole, 'i'i years old, was Instantly killed In Ihe 1. C. It. yards here yesterday afternoon while al work at the round house. He went up an electric light pole to fasten a guy anil on reaching a cross piece touched a live wire, rtt- celvlng the full force of 2,500 volts. 1' ; Cincinnati, Ohll March 17.���Herr ���lohann Most, th* nnarchlst, died to- jday of erysipelas.! MISS ANTHONY'S WILL Leaves Ten Thousand Dollars to Woman Suffrage Cause. Rochester, N. Y��� March 17.���The will of Miss Susan B. Anthony was offered for probate this afternoon. The estate amounts to about $10,000. All of l his Is left to the woman's suffrage cause. Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, of Philadelphia and Lucy F. Anthony, of Philadelphia and Mary S. Anthony, of this city, are the trustees. for "Black Handets 19 New York, March 17. Detective Sergeant I'etroslne, of the city police, is trying to find the author of a letter received fas! Sunday by John Boz- zulli, the Italian hanker and father of Antonio Bozzufli, who was kidnapped by Italians nnd held 48 hours for a ransom. The letter, bearing a skull and cross' bones, says: "Do not think that yourj son escaped*. We simply did not want' to spill innocent blood. We want the miserable sum of $5,000 etberwiso 'great harm wlll fall upon your head." j Tlie letter was written la Italian in "Black Hand" style, but there was no signature. Bossutfl said he was not afraid of being harmed, bul had turned the letter over to the police as an ordinary precaution. He is careful about his visitors, however, and will not admit a stranger to his house. " THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 17 1905 SHOWS FATAL FOLLY OF WM AT SIN Rev. G. R. W Ish, B. A., in Straignt He is With Worldly Fools. .\ ��� of I hi Wa! i liiuaii- \\. I ai Lindsay, Ont., of a sermon preached in Bapti church there bj Rev. G. R. \ ; V, son of (i. F. Welsh of this city. 'Fools Make a Mock at Sin" I . 'i was the text fen the aerme u ol ��' ich the following is a bj nopsi ��� The bible Is a very outspoken book. ]t calls a spado a spade without any sugar-coating or circumlocatlon. Two ibings ii treats witli special severity; these ate sin and folly. Christianity has large sympathy with tile frailties and sufferings of erring humanity, lull Solomon expresses in our text its utter contempt for foolish sin and sinful tOOllshn IBS. Like Hie Siamese twins they ait' Inseparable. Show me m tool and 1 will show yon a sinner. Show me a sinner and I will show ton tine whom the bible tails a fool. in spcil.ing on such a subject one need mn lie too careful of one's speech, We have evert sympathy with lite sinner who is manfully bat iling with his sin. Any man who has m mm m !��� ; ;>���';,K I '.''. s ���;-! '^v p.''.'t Hv\ i-huiaf. ii'y.fi;.--- GUARANTEED FULL SIZE PACKAGES. BY MAIL POSTPAID. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY, I.IMIH. - ^^_H 25 m__w���tW���~m 12 SUPERB VEGETABLES FOR 2S < ENTs. Beets, i it burs, Radishes, Parsnips, ' abbagc, Celery, TutuuLo. Water Melons. R-KUlur Hideo 75c, toe , Union . ll . lies! lie. Westminster - :niioii ���^���>f:..'4 Vte-'A 12 ATTRACTIVE FLOWERS FOR 25 CENTS. AstC '' -X /' ��� \ '/iWV [��� v�� lion, ii������. Pansy, Double Pinks,Swoet Alv-iiin. Poppy, I'otuniii, irtiui ' > t ,.. -..,'. .<-.' .*. ��� >f>y Peas, Balsam,and Mor gGlory. Regular 70o��� for . 25 . '..,:,, l 11 -HADING VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS FOB 26 CENTS. Onion. --;��tA. ''������' ��M',S��;\ Cucumber. Boot, Lettuce, Carrol and Radish: Asters. Sweet Wlguo.ietto, t'u iMi Petunia. Sweet Peas, and Wild Garden. Regular 6So., foi .26 T.TT;V VK/.'i .'..��.- ''.I, ff~ki. ' mv: ��� ��� m v- 'i.. "'fi ���<*#,-' c.-._��Ws_r BULBS FOR 50 CENTS. impatient if the Bn andPlav roots), ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 3 RARE PLANTS FOR 50 CENTS Blooming Fuchsia, I Weeping Liuitiinii, 1 Asparagus SprenBevi F��rn, 1 NowA^nr nn. 1 lieiuiii'ii! iiciuiinm. I Giant Clirywititbonium.and 1 Sweet carnation srula-81.15, foi" EVer-Blooming Tea Rose. WF SFNft FRFF PACKAGE O^TRIALSEBDB. A-kyctu-1'i'iei mi. vjt_.HL/ i iv 1.1. order with yon. Remit, Cash with Ordtr, WM. RENNIE CO., Ltd., Dept. N., 66 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B. C tarerree �����������������w_i.g,_Mftfl��tl_ttJ 1 New F.vi r HI torn divine in an Intelligent universe. We should of their brutal trade? Let your true the wondrous provisions of untl you will unheal!- grace! what Infinite care God has be as careful tQ guard ourselves from Is better to Buffer taken to safeguard the race against moral contamination, as from lnfec- ibis direful evil and at what infinite tious disease. The man who makes It passed through a similar experience cannot feel otherwise, lint while we have fellow feeling for the sinner we cannot bul hate his sin. Sin is such a loathsome, devilish tiling. It is the curse of man, and it i.s cursed of God. It deserves no quarter and it slia none. And if the .sinner nut nre answer talingly sat: than lo sin."B^ To the testlmon) of Our nature is cost, He has provided a remedy for a mock at sin scatters its added the teaching of experience and Its ravages. Think of ihe rivers of broadcast. We wisely quarantine bistort. We liml sin io l.e the pro- Mood ihat flowed from lhe altars of those afflicted with contagious diseases get lifir- course of disease account of animal lusts warring in our tarings and handicaps? nor any stint <>f .Mother Nature, PROFESSIONAL MARTIN. VVBART & McQUARRIB, barristers, solicitors, eti. or- N'etv West nun. ter, Tl app Blk.. corner Clarkson and Lorne streets, Vancouver, ro,.m < .1 to 24, 145 Gi an ,-tlle street. .1 iseph Mart in. K. t'., .:. VV. Wean. W. il. McQuarrle, II. A. Mr. Marl in wilft be in th I fftces every Friday af- SECRET SOCIETIES UNION LODGE, NO. 9, A. F. 4 A. M. ���The regular meeting of is held on the First Wen each me.mil. at 8 o'clock p i the Ma onlc Tempi" brethren are cordlallj . I tend. Dr. \V. A. DeWoll Bei retary. OWAY, RE1 ' fi i ll IWES, ters, solicitors, etc., r. street, opposite Courl Hout Westminster. .1. ll. Bowes, P 241. Harris- Lome I, New u Bo- KING SOLOMON LODGE. NO. 17, P. & \. M It T tions of this lodge are h md Tuesday In each i \i . onlc Tempie, al 8 p, i Ing brethren are cordlallj it io attend, l". W. Glh briat, S, UTESIDE & EDMONDS, Barrls ters ami solicitors, Blackle Blk., imiiia street. New Westminster. Whiteside, II. L. Edmonds. 1. P. H \MI'T()N BOLE, solid- ar of the supreme court. I niics Canadian Hank of Commerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- office, New Westminster. Money to loan. GEORGE K. MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Gulchou block. Colum- ,,ia and McKenzle streets minster, B. C. New West- microbes Royal Bank of Canada Reserve $3,437,162 Capital $3,000,000, Total Assets $3b,4/3,3/0 RO^AL CITY Pr.ECEPTORY,c, K. it. K. of I., meets second fourth Fti'iat of each month, ai p. in., iu Orange hall, come Royal avenue and John streel joiirning Sir Knights cordlallj vlte.l to attend. W. B. Dunlop, w. P.; E. E. Matthias, Re LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 Meets in Orange hall Iii.' third Friday in each month a! in. Visiting brethren are < ord Invited to attend. B, E. Mattl W. M.; J. Humplirjes, Rec.-Be< , 0 o. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular Hugs of litis lo are held In Oddfellows' ball, Co Ida st ri'i't. every Monday ev, i at s o'clock. Visiting brethren < i diallv invited to alien.I. S. .1 M N i; w, C. Coatham, Rec. So. in and pain, on sacrifice culminating In the offering and we isolate the criminal anil the i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of the Lamb of God, that talteth away insane. But we often foolishly wel- members. How much bodily misery the sin of the world! Remember the come the morally unsound und the is caused by criminal excess.' What ministry of the priesthood completed .spiritually unfit to the sanctity of our causes poverty with Its attendant suf- at last in our Great High Priest who Sresldes. No man that treats sin as Not famine ,1ms passed into the heavens there to a joke is fit to go around loose. He j-.. . .... hut engage In the more universal mini- should never [be suffered to wander himself from sin *i -ill 1 '���* unteelln8 Injustice, the sin of selfish j try! Listen to the warnings of the far from his mother. He is morally i,v ..���,.ii,i������ ii. , , ' ., " 1Ur '"id unrighteous acquisition. What prophets ami the final message of the Irresponsible. He ls about as safe as ot aii.tiiung mat mav he said' hut if breaks up tho home? What fills our j prophetic Word who is the Alpha those Irrespohslbles who kill people !jails and penitentiaries, our hospitals and Omega of the divine revelation! with tire-arms they didn't know were ESTABLISHED 181 I. le ' -"-''������������- f,.,- ei���, i-.nna? What , The incarnation, the cruciflcation, loaded. The time is going to be when Incorporated by act ot parliament the ministry of the Holy Spirit and all such will be shut up in a certain CAPITAL (All paid up).. .fl4,UU0,Uuu the church, all testify to the enormity place that God prepared for the devil: RESERVE FUND. Bank of Montreal he iilenilfies himself wllh it-if, ilk, Ephralm he is joined to his idols deserves all he may get. Solomon calls om attention to the fact of sin. Sin is the most monstrous fact, of life. It can neither he denied nor explained away. None but a fool would (|f g^en think of denying It, and lo meet it with sophistry is scarcely less foolish. Sin is not a mere metaphysical abstraction, a theological dogma, a pulpit catch-word, but an ugly fact. It is rooted and grounded in human nature: it is interwoven in the warp and woof of the social fabric. Sin is the most real thing and most common thing in all our experience. It is tli<- most damning fact in pagan land and Christian, in the palace and the cot: it. and his angels, it is inconceivable is at home alike in the heart that beats behind silk or broadcloth, and in t li;1: covered with homespun or rags, Sin Is violation of duty, abuse of privilege, indifference or hostility to the rightful claims of God. II is ���o turn one's back to the light and walk In darkness; to acl against one's sense, of right: to give sense supremacy over soul; to feast the animal .and starve the spirit; to injure oneself, one's neighbor and one's God. And this, sad to say, is the all-too- prevalllng temper and conduct of the race. What a dark commentary on unredeemed human nature! and asylums for the insane? lurid cloud hangs over the annals of hislory; what is the secret of all Intrigues the occasion of all devasta-jof sin and the cost of redemption. ting wars' What in short, robbed us!Christ came to redeem us, not from that God will always suffer them to The monster Sin' \ml political, economical or physical evils, spread and perpetuate the malignant what alone can bring it 'back? at least not primarily, but from Sin. malady of sin. The greatest bene- Righteousness, Sin Is Hie curse and The evils of the senses are light factors of the race are they who unburden of life, the racking discord things and paltry in comparison with tier the leadership of the Christ are in nature and life, the one universal the greater evil of the soul. Reniem- seeking by prayer, cause of all our woe. When we gel berlng then the dreadful nature ef self-sacrificing service to remove the rid of this blighl we shall have a new si��. consider the fool's i heaven and a new earth. vrimls llllJ 'act ��f sin- Again, the monstrous evil of sin is According lo Solomon, the wisest revealed in the scriptures. Here we of men, to treat sin lightly is evidence have the divine eBtlmate of tt. The of lack of intelligence. Fools make a bible opens with the curse Imposed mock a! sin. How many come under and closes with the curse removed, this Indictment! In the light of the and al! between is the history of sili facts how can anyone look upon sin and the story of redemption. I' is as something merely incidental In the the greal life dramas of Paradise progress of the race and therefore Lost and Paradise Regained. And the of trilling importance? Even if the most thrilling exposure of sin's ex- fall of man was a fall forward it was ceedlng sinfulness is manifested In a fall nevertheless; a fall away from the tragedy tit the cross. Here we God and our own highest Interests. see sin's consummation. It foully None hut a fool would treat such a murdered the purest, wisest, noblest, calamity with frivolity. To do so kindest, best of men: it was hell's calls one's sanity Into question. To supreme effort to destroy the foun- the foolish all is folly. Let us take lain of life, the source of light, the warning for we are in danger of err- hope e.f humanity, and to throw back ing here. Sin is all about us like an God's universe to its primeval chaos, atmosphere and familiarity breeds And we find a final evidence of the contempt, terrible nature of this evil in Hie The man who makes a mock at sin of liqMO,. ]s an innocent-looking thing for the sinner's is a double-headed danger. He is . ,yiu,uoo,ooo Rt. Hon. Lord Stratbcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G,...Hon President Hon. Sir G. A. llrummoiid, President E. S. Clouston, Vice President and General Manager. banking business trans- Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymer, Manager. ^^^^^^^^ General lith, love and acted. I Branches in all the principal cities ettltude to- world's woe by rooting out the world's ^.Twc'ago" anTsT' .on�� N% curse. Sin. And the greatest enemies ;,n(1 correspondents in all parts of the of humanity are they who by their world folly perpetuate it. There are many ways in which a man may mock at sin. A man corns niiis this folly when li" considers sin a trivial matter. No sin is trivial. All sin points to deatli and ruin, li is the supreme evil of the universe. Whal ruin and misery has it not wrought! A light estimate of sin is the untimely child of shallow and immature thinking. A man who holds a superficial conception of sin will Branches and correspondents all the principal cities ot the world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DtPAKIivitrtu. U opens an account. Interesl added lalf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights trom U to 9 o'clock NEW WESTMINSItK UKANCH F. B, Lyle, Manager. NOVELTY IRON WORKS W. CURRIE, Manager. Carriage Repairing, Shoeing and General Blacksmlthlng. Logging Camp and Structural Iron Work Specialty. Begble Street. ��� O. U. W._FRASER LODGE No Meetings the lirst and third day in each month, VI brethren cordially invited to attc Lodge room, A. 0. i'. W. hall, i fellows' block, Clarkson street, C S. Corrigan, recorder; Louis Wit! master workman. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S- Ile.l Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month. in K. or P. Hall. Columbia Bl . al 8 p. in.. White Rose Degree, Foui b Wednesday in each month, time and piac. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. B. B. Stinch- combv, Pies., H. Disney, Seer COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099. l.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at S o'clock, in the hall, oddfellows' block. Vi brethren an dlallj Invited I o tend. .1. It. Rushton, C. R.; F. P .Maxtvll, R. S. ���> COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8303. A. o. F.���The regular meeting this I/ii|l'.' are held mi the Be. n and Fourlh Tuesdays of each neat s p. m. in the Oddfellowa' li Visiting Brethren are cordial, u vite.i to attend. E. ('. Firth, C. R F. P. Maxw. il. Sec. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���******$ t THOS. R. PEARSON C.in Arrange Terms For You. situated on the f most surely mock at It, by trilling with It. Only a fool would trifle with a torpid viper. It soon warms to life with handling. Its bite is deadly. Not less deadly is sin. Touch not, taste not, handle not is good t^dvice. "Avoid the very appearance of evil" i is a sage admonition. The first glass 823���One hundred and sixty acres.beautlfully southern slope ol tne serpentine Valley; first-class land, minting on the Clover Valley Road; near t he railroad and river; good road; land is very productive; aboul Un acres in first-class condition. (lood and convenient iiiuiiiings. Ail necessary Implements and stock. This is well worth investigation. Price, $90 per acre. 1027���An unusually good buy, One hundred and sixty acres; 60 to 75 acres under first-class cul livation; 8 acres under hops, all In good shape; Hl-roomeil dwelling in good condition, barn BUXiUU; nop kiln and haling room in good condition; the buildings on tlie place are worth at least $;j,utio. Bert and Creek runs through the property. This is a most desirable farm; from $L',"en<) to $:;,;,nu per year can be taken oft it. Price, $/,300 c ash. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���^ ��� ��� ��� ���^ ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������� ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������ ��� ��� _^_\_^_^_^_^_^_._^_^_^_^_^_^_^ ������������������������������������������������WW WW WW ������ wwwW W WW WW WWV WWWw VWW THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEM PERANCE meet every Wed] ��� at 8 o'clock p. in., iii Oddfe! Hall, Columbia street. Vi Brethren are cordially Invited i i tend. j. s. Bryson, 8. <.'.; N R Brown, Rec. Sec. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS SOCIATION. LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on tbe Flrsl U I Third Tuesday of every month 'it K. of P. Hall, .lohn McNlven, chief, .1. .i. Forrester, Rec .-^t We ned not seek far atield for evidence of the monstrous nature or sin. w<"",r""a >'rovision f<"' lhe tuner's is a double-headed danger. He is a to many a young man, but death salvation. We estimate the danger menace to his own good and that of lurks within the cup. If he looks by the safeguards and provisions others also. He who fails to appreci- ;lt)0iit him he wlll find many a wiser made lo meet the case. We realize ate his danger is indifferent to the lllM) stronger man than himself, groan- tho perils of th e sea by the care | means or escape. "They that be whole jnK |n the toils. Tlie foolish young We take first the testimony of our own outraged nature. We have an innate consciousness that sin is foreign and ruinous to our true self. We can not forget that we were made in God's taken l0 avoi(1 'sh|l|W,t'ck and to re* ne,,(1 not a Physician but they that are man looks upon the wine when It is imago, after His likeness and that sin '''"' llu' ''asl:lwa>'s- Lighthouses, life-1 sick." Our consciousness of our need re_; the wiser fellow leaves It severe*- Is unworthy of us Somehow we feel b0atS' coa9t-K"anlsmen. marine instir- of a Savior is commensurate with our lv ^one. Ihat the supreme'evil is not to suffer "'"'''��� a" reveaI something of the d* I appreciation or the malignity or sin, Manv make a mook .��� sin because temporal misfortune but to do wrong; |va8tatin6 P��we��� of th* eighty deep, j and how shall we escape if we neglect ,hev fai, to appreolate Its terrible lhal it is better, as the Savior siur-'VV,li" c"stly l"-��visir'�� *�� ��>��><�� to salvation? He who mocks at sin is consequellce.s. Every sin has its gests, to lose an eye or a hand thanflgh1 tho fln'nf-n<1! Al>d that *�� <=or- in the highway to moral suicide. But,])roper and inevital)Ie penalty. No rectly estimate the deadly nature of | the danger does not end with himself; sjn can escape the law of retribution. ��Phone lOI to sully ihe pure whiteness of the soul e , with sin. Deep down in our hearts -we have the conviction that the su- nrenie good is the character modelled after the divine plan and perfect-; cd according to the divine model; and that the supreme evil is baseness of soul. What do we most despise in'f others' Sin! And what do we most admire? A pure and noble character. What in our own past do we most re>'' jolce over and what must regret ? The answer is a moral one. We believe assuredly that to gain the whole world al cost of losing the soul is a ruinous bargain. In our highest and most hit iii mouienls we realize lhat| jyhen we regard sin lightly we play fool and err exceedingly. Our ti ie nature instructs us that there is more real evil in an ounce I .if Sin than in a Ion of suffering. Wei are conscious that the evil of sin it-.J self Is incomparably worse I ban the consequences and penalties it emails Nor is ii hard to conceive Ihe pangs ot even a material hell might be welcome if only tbey could distract attention from the fiercer buntings of' ���conscience's inner fires, the neter-.l tending agonies of the undying worms ���of remorse. Such a hell might serve as a counter-irritant, as ll were, lie-, tween the two kinds of evil physical and moral, the sane man lias little,, difficulty in deciding which ls worse. He knows that sin, the evil of charao ter, la comparably1 more ruinous than physical pain or.material loss. The latter is iranseicnt: tlie former is eternal. Learn the lesson of Calvary! The Saviour on the cross���sin his exo.-,-; Ctitloner Had you your choice which,, would ten sooner be? The innocent sufferer or the execrable traitor, Judas, the cap-sheaf fool of the ages*' The martyred Christ, I or the tlma- servlng Pintle? Tlie kiiigliest of men,o rejected and crucified, or the passions blinded fain.lies inciting the unthinking mofe'td violence and fiendish insult? ' Homes victim, or the gambling1'' soldiers, teasing the dice for the rat-1' vuunl ol. Unn, tlie unresisting sufferer* disease is evidenced in the science; others are involved and practice of medicine. Then how llveth to himself." shall we consider sin in the light of,a public menace. 'None or us It ma>. not j,e followed by any visfble A fool Is always ' ..��� He is out of place (Continued on page ':) CLEAN SWEEP SALE l We begin Saturday, March 17th, 1906, our regular Clean Sweep Sale of Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and continue same for 30 days. This sale will be a genuine bargain sale of our entire stock. We have placed bargains before you on quite a few occasions. This sale will eclipse anything we have ever attempted in the City of New Westminster. Mail orders promptly : attended to : Men's Suits All of our $17.50 to $22.,50 suits reduced to $12.50 All of our $12.50 to $16.50 suits reduced to $10.00 All of our $10.00 to $12.50 suits reduced to $6.00 All of our $7.50 to $10.00 suits reduced to $4.50 Special Line of Men's Overcoats All sizes, former price, $9.00 to $12.50 reduced to $3 Men's Odd Trousers A complete line in all sizes, former prices 3.50 to 5.00 - - - For $2.50 Gent's and Boy's Furnishings Men's Caps, 25c. Boy's 50c Caps for 25c Men's 75c Caps for 45c SPECIALS Men's Suspenders, regular 35c - For 15c Flannellette Blankets, worth 1.25 - For 75c Men's Cotton Hose, worth 15c - 4 pair for 25c Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs, worth 10c - For 5c Latest designs Men's Ties, regular 25c - 2 for 25c Blankets,regular 3.00 - For $1.65 ReichenbachCompany BOARD OF trade.���New Westminster Hoard of Trade meets in the Board Room, City Hall, as follow! Second Wednesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the Becond Wednesday ot February, May. AugUHl and November, at 8 p. W- Annual meetings on the Wednesday ot February. members may bo proposed elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. White, Sec. second N'e'et ml Wholesale and Retail Butchers For your next order of meat. Columbia Street Carruthers Manufacturing Com y. Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures I The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOUVER, B. C. When ton want a good smoU'' you ask Un a��� "B. C." OR " OLD SPORT" Manufactured hv the R C- ' Factory, who also make The "Bn- lantcs" tin three sizes.) WILBERG & WOLZ, Props., Factory and Ollice, Brine Hlock. NF.W WESTMINSTER. B. C. Still Doing Business at the Old St3nd' W. McRAE, Merchant Tailor Westminster Clothing Co., Next Royal Bank of Canada. D. GROSSMAN, Prop. i: i Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Frozen Fish (lame In Season We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P.O.Box 72. Front Street, Next Daily News. W��i_ Westminster, B. C. Columbia Street. Full line of English, Scotcn antl ITlsB tweeds anil worsteds always tn Spring stock now in. MaKe selection, tock your H. M0REY & CO. Booksellers, Stationei-s, Printers. WE MAKE RUBBE.R STAMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 217-219 Columbia Street, New Westminster, ����� l* SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906 THE DAILY NEWS Right Up to the Minute For First-class Job Printing- in All its Branches Give Us a Trial DINGLE X GALBRAITIi Recommended by The Daily News Front and Sixth Streets Do you need a Set �� rp ,1 O We guarantee to fit you Ol 1 CCtll e or Refund Your Money SHOWS FATA! FOLLY OF MOCKING AT SIN (Continued from pag< . as 01 Read Our Prices Wny Pay More? . nalty follows sin . . . effect follows cause, thundi r, 11 Though the hod.' IJ the price. The full penalty ot sin . , di vi exa. ��� d in hi lift ��� I t lime ii works disaster to the soul, sin res! ricts capa. It] ment, drunkard, those who haunt the re, the pleasure-monger, the upon sin' Where there are no tli-'n. . entenci Dep Into '"'"-' ��* business or pleasure and outer darkness; there shall ��� ' I 'MP '' ��� i" P is a Ini I of teeth of the physical, not thi . . . spirii! Where the fit.s are nevei b .in dietli not. ' Such ari of th. ed i tle.l nnd . i'i. be bo, how i ��� [u. '���' ��� . id in II pel i lion ' to ih ..:, , 11 "" Should : a their belli i Ion seriously? His les oi the ��� ��� , lcp .ind . \il thinking? Ui uredli Savioi that cannot be. The Inward penalties Whati .. \... ,.,.. ,,. ., of Bin may nol be butwardl; ��� rtden will nevei make i mock il gambler all lose relish and capacttj ,������ uke g0me hidden and unsu ������ I for Innocent enjoyment Their ap- ,lis,,IS(. the, ,,,,, s,,,���iiiy and surelj petitles are no longer the ministers worklng ,������ m.-ir ruin. Son,.' delude Contract Work for C. P. R. Shingle and Saw Mill | Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., A Full Set of Teeth Gold Fillings Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Crowns Silver Fillings Platina Fillings $5.00 $1.00 $5.00 $5.00 50c $1.00 New Westminster, B. C. Lost Teeth Restored by Artificial Substitutes. Bridge Work is the most durable of all Dental Work. Our Bridge Work is 22k. Guaranteed for 10 years. All Our Work Guaranteed for 10 Years With a Protective Guarantee. oston Dentists, Ltd. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember the Place 407 Hastings St. West, Vancouver. ol their pleasure but their tyrannical themselves with the false hopes thai Mr- McQ'>arrie, ol the firm oi Mc taaktaasters. Sin always results to,death ends all. In this case'frequenl Quarrle * Co hat lust recom aded deterioration of character, degreda- .v ,i���. wis|, is r:l,|l(,r ,��� __ thought, "'"'' "" ���"' extensive contract foi the linn of soul, loss of self respect and the divine approval, consequent loss of peace of mind and Joy-destroying remorse. Hut the consequences of sin are not limited to this life, they We cannot gclentiflcall} demonstrate ( ��� ''��� R- "���'���" "f fiMng In the sea wall Immortality because it is outside the betwe"n tie C. I', it. station at Van- sphere of science, but the iniimations all point that way. It Is more than a .'Oliver, harbor, along Burrard Inlel to Coal Mr. McQuarrle has been en- reasonable probability and much of |BaBed ,n thls buslnM�� during the Sum- arc perpetuated in the next This is our boasted knowledge is baaed on r 1"
,l !l'i" fear. He has about lif- teen men employed at each quarry and about forty men working altogether, lie has four large vetts at. " ' ad tin work will si be h, full bwlng, Manitoba House Prorogued. Wlnnlpt ��� . Han b 10 Om of tlie members of the legislature aoughi to Now Is the Time GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Beginning, February 15th, 1906 Through Tourist Sleepers Every Day in the Year Between Seattle and Chicago VIA THE Great Northern Railway "The Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F. C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C -J To get your Bicycles put in order. We have received our Bike Sundries and are prepared to make your Hike almost as (rood as new. We also have a pood line of Racycle arid Perfect Bicycles. We have just received our stock of Fishing Tackle. .Come and have a look over our new Stock. We will be able to (jive you just what you want. ALEX. SPECK Columbia St. Sign, Man on Wheel. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor t-llard Block. New Westminster, B.C. Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson & ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with the Great X.r:hcrn, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N, Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. ( onnects at Meyers Falls with stage daily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November io. 11301. Leave Q 20 a.m. i.'.jj p.m. 9.40 a.m. Day Train Arrive ... Spokane ... .7.15 p.m. .. .. Rossland ... .4.10 p.m. .... Nelson 0.45 p.m. H. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent ho, another '"
"' bulli up aboul CUbt0 carry our minds and characters with they call the wider hope. We would "f 'mult and expects to do fully us Into eternity. Science and ret" ,���. sorry to rob any man of liis hope, lation agree In this. The psycho hut it is sad for anj one to be trust/ Ionises tell us that life is like a river, [ng jM a delusion, This hope seems So there is succession In our states 10 he irrational. What otherwis ml.I of consciousness. The present is the be the meaning of this present state *' ' '''''' ',ivM'' of 1 1 In trom product of the past. We no from ,,r discipline? And if we tall here "'"",'" "' as of ston each, m;,.,', to Btage, but the personality re- what hope have we of better successr�� a |l""
. Our minds and hereafter handicapped as one would ,
" fancy He will shrink from Inflict- tlon morning to a body wholly evil, 'nB necessary penalty is a sad delu- the product of their own sinning! s'"n- '-
'���' Then why not hereafter? Nor product of sin? We are daily mak- does H'' Interfere iii the exercise of ing our own heaven or hell. These ollr fl"eo wlll Bor save us rrom lis are primarily within ourselves. Mil- consequenoes, We are not like niusi- ton expresses a psychological fact ral Instruments that can be tuned in when he makes liis Satan exclaim, s,)n|e outside agent Independently of 'Myself am hell." Bul the inner life ",lr "w�� volition, Nay, rather we are expresses itself In the moulding of Singers in the great oratorio of the outward conditions. Whal shall we universe whom the Great Master Mu- think of the eternal abiding place of alclan al Infinite pains and cost seel, Ontario Retaliation. Toronto, March Hi.���A hill is to be next tveek, providing for an annual tax of $3QP em all commercial travellers doing business in Ontario for houses outside of the province. It Is being Introduced as a measure ol protection and retaliation at the request of the commercial travellers ot Ontario. Lawyer Commits Forgery. .New York. March 18. 11. Hoffman Browne, a lawyer, was today convicted of forgery in the first degree. It was charged at lhe trial that lie attempted to secure control of the pro. perty of a .Norwegian, who. wilh llis the wicked where all the evil-disposed to train to sing in time und tune, and entire family, was drowned when the are congregated, where there are no 'f we Insist on making malicious die- steamship Geyser sank in mid-ocean restrictions to evil and no restraints cord then In sorrow, but of necessity 1 in 1888. r nil 1 ir I 1 1 ( r i jar �� rii- ��� <��, S-t c. i! nd. -1 r ���isll ock our 0. APS c. SCRIBE - NOW HE DAILY N lltVSffL 1 The Paper for New Westminster, First, Last and All the Time. All the News Both Local and Abroad. Delivered to Your Home Every Week Day Evening for 10 Cents Per We A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS! To the Route Boy Securing the MOST NEW SUBSCRIBERS During the Month of March An Elegant Raincoat and Cap will be Presented. To the News Boy Selling the Most Papers-DAILY NEWS-a similar Present will be Given. L J TME DAILY NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 17 'so-; THE DAILY NEWS Dall; Me- - Pub- Usblni :-. Limited, at. their cffi'. . rnei of Sixth at.l Front Streets, New tmlnster, B. C. Editor and M - Edward D. Sawyer t I __ | 1 , CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. March 18, Advei'iBing Rates. T I ��� advertising, 10 ii Trinity cathedral. Rev. A M.J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses and Seed Houses VANCOUVER. B. C. :or PACIFIC Coast GROWN Garden, Field and Flower New crop now in rtrlbutlon; ask your mere-ban' W. R. Gilley. Knone !-��:����� J. R. Gfltey, 'Hnone 1-4-9 for thctn in ttalf*l iark^-ts. .1 hi mparlel) LS lines to Bhfldrlck, rector���Holj wmunnnlon B ,���... !;,��� li:, . h ttill . tbe Inch. li I cents per line for .use t.ions. ��� I, ,!���"���! face type, JO ,. , evler or nonpanel. 10 cent ,. ,, . __. ' . , _ .-' Barnabas Episcopal church. Rev. ' ��� '��������� '���"",'r:"' '^ '"'-j- C. w. Houghton rector-Morning t. dvertlslng managei * ���I, 11 a. m.; bible class, 2 p. m.. .ea- ',;:;'.,;:*>-.:^'!''''' .**���-��������� <*��**w found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per "r. ' P- m- word. No advertisement taken for I_M thai ��� ��� i nts. Queen's Avenue Methodist church��� Pat'r,' ot proprietary medicine art- Rev. W. H. Barraclough, Ii. A.. TerttsemenU Inserted at rate of 50 pastor���Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. cents per Inch per Issue (display) or If ,��� Sl]nr]av sf.|irjol __ ,,;,,,,. reading notices, 2., cents per line per issue. NO dovtetlon from this rat- for '" - '" P- m. The hpworth league will leini contracts. hold Its regular meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The regular _ , . i.ra'.e-r meeting will be held on Wed- Telephones. , , , _ .,,, no-da: evening al ��� o clock. Buslw -- office -- Hani -��� residence Ml a.m.; matins and holy commonion, 11 ,��� ,0,lr Beapeg( ogtofflce, fifty :.<��� P- "��� - -. ont selection of good varie ties, foi $1.00 to Introd Large Btock of HOME GROWN i':ui- and Ornamental Trees now ma- . toi the spring tracie. No expense, loss or delaj of fuml- gatlon or inspection I.'-' me price your llsl plac ing your order. Greenhouse Plants. Flora! Work, Bee Supplies, Fruit Package.-. Fertilizers, etc. Catalogue Free. M. I. HENRY, 8010 W'-stmlnster Road. Vancouver. B. C. Galley Bros. Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents B. C. eotterj Co, tv rwer pipe, eti Loca. ���'- Vancouver fortland Cement Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot -��� "! TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route West Presbyterian Church���Rei T. Wardlow Taylor. M. A.. Ph. I), hiiiiis'e-r. Service.- at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class al 2:30 p. m. Pra er meeting Wed- [or CONRAD. CARCROSS, ATLIN, Morning subject, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and "��� FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday.i carrying passengers, mail. expre-s and freight connect with Olive. Baptlsl Church���Preaching ;tages at Carcross and White Horse. called a public meeting for this t,y Rev. M. I.. Rugg, !). D., Sunday ai maintaining a through winter service. 7:30 for an expression of 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school por information apply to the citizens ln relation ;'' -���'���'���'> P- "'��� ����� v ���'��� ''������ Monday, 8 p. in. General prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:!!0 p. m. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906 PUBLIC MEETING. His Wm ship Mayor W. II. Keary Work and Real . Tlie Light of the World." et.-ning al opinion from to the appointment of a senator from this district That, we have heen practically without a senator for years g_ pany_ Church Reformed Bplsco- to represent the district as it. is pal���Rev. .J. Alfred Seymour, S. T. I... properly entitled to be, goes without r comment and a rousing meeting will be a special praver service in the should be the result of his worship's |(.(.njr(, room r>f ^ f.hi]rf.h _ Wefl call. Kvery ratepayer should attend ���esday at I p. m and give expression to his opinion, be held each week .luring Lent The Daily News has a candidate to recommend In the person of John ('. Brown, one of the ablest citizens of T. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager. Mackinnon BIdg., Vancouver, E. C. Burnaby Municipality S<-: vice at 11 a. m. and 7 p, Sunday school. 2::;o p. m. There B. C. Monumental Works ���f ���S��L STABLES Latest Styles in Rubber Tired Hacks and Rigs. Marble and Granite Monuments, ^y lyle & CO. Headstones, proprietors. Cor. -th and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 260. Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHiN-i AND tUSUlKK WORK. SHIP SMITHING, BKtLK.fk. and STRUCTTJRAL IRON WUKK. Ornamental iron worK. including Pen. ��� Oati b, Fire Escapes, etc. Mail orders and correspondence In- vlted. JOHN REID, BEQ31K HTK-US i. New We-stminster. f. U. 474. JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Join the Booster's CLUB PUBLIC NOTICF. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church��� Rev. .1. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7. p. m. Sabbath school our community and a man who for an,j nj!,if. ciagg| 2:30 p, m. Y. P. S. years has devoted himself to the in- C. E., Monday, S p. m. Morning gutj- torests of this city and its various In "! "The Spirit Filled Life;" even- dustries. During the time of mat*..in lhe These services will ���'��� lessmeni the office will be closed each Tuesday. Thurs'.it and Friday. from Feb. 20 to Marc!) 22, hotel tn- c'uslve. B. G. WAI.KSR. : M '"'. Write for prices New Westminster, B. C. EMERSON'S DRV DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, B. C. All kinds of Ship repair work. It don't Cost You ONE CENT Westminster Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Burnaby Municipality. Tenders are called for 300 cubic ards of broken rock for Hastings !���,, ,.,.1 ; ,,-. ...... , -i.l'l> Oi !,ll,r.e,i , , ,e l\ ,1,1 No better choice could pos- ����� **>*<"*��� " >"" Mt*�� the Angels .,���,,_ neM Htiy.a 0ak ���,.,���_ Glad.' Hihly be made, and from the general tone Ol affairs it is expected Mr. New r;���Hil, Brown wil! be the unanimous choice Ninth i reet ol tbe meeting. Hal!���Sixth avenue ind Breaking bread at 11 i. m. Sunday school and Bible reading al 3 p :. Gospel meeting at 7 p. m. All are welcome. o APPRECIATED The Dally Nevs t Ion list in Takes |fl Vict0ria ib" cl i I ed the 1,000 ma I toda victoria, March 17.-The Union, ami we teel constrained ��� thank the steamship compan; has leased Tur- public minded citizen n the Interesl ner, Beeton & company's wharf, and Also for widening Hastings road on orth side of Johnson road, ln i lections of in chains each. Specifications of the above works . n bi n rn Mr. Charii b F. Spi itt Bun ' l.ttke and at the ��� ;. Ipal hall. ��� lers to : ������ In by March 17'h by ii P.. G. WALKER, f. M. C. MRS. R. G. MILL, Teacher of tin- I lei I in Language and Piano. ihoy bav i in us, in. e German Conservatory Method. Pf-ff-f* AAf *H*l*Gn Ship and Scow Building Transfer CO. a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. Baggage delivered promj W. E. EMERSON p^��* Residence: Light and Heavy Hauling 1.4 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C. entice 'phone i_6. nam t-none 137 For Sale J. H. Todd Half Carload. No. 1 feed or seed oats shipped from Moosejaw. Samples to be seen at this office or at H. T. Kirk's Hardware Store. ih.. man prett ��� compliments paid us personalit nnd bj letter. All of these expreasli ��� ol good wlll tend to make us try and do even better than we have. We Intend Improving in every department right along and adding new features from time lei time to I warrant this great amount Of patronage extended ns- We do not say It boaaUhglj bui we do say it as a matte, of pul,lie interesl that The Daily News has the largest circulation In the City of New Westminster today, and our country subscription Hat baa passed beyond the 590 mark and is gaining dally- To 'hose- who are Bkeptlcal concerning ibis circulation our iioi.i - are wide open to their Inspection, and we will go one polni hey.mil the books, we will show the signatures of every subscriber Just u- signed nnd banded to the canvasser. Not a Blngle day does our pres prlnl less than 1,800 paper:., and the citizens are welcome al any time to call and vci'if.t ii >-~r statements. .. port of call. 1005 QUEEN'S AVENUE. Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, Columbia Gramaphones and Kecords, Zithers, etc. J. H. TODD, Burr Block. Columbia street. r";tl1 or writft for tirlces. If You Are Xhmkmg of Buying a Pair of Boots, Wky Not Buy the Best a The Genuine Slater Shoe >9 :���! r PLUS AGAIN. Po Hand, Ore . March 16 1906. E Iward D, s.m ei I Nl iVoSl mill "'I , li C N BWI Deal 9 We I 1 a cop) it Th. 11.iii;, Ni v.a, li look i-'o...| lo anil has a riglil down to date ge i up aboul ll thai ought to-. make It take with the good people ol Ne t>. Westminster and vicinity, ll is clean, tt i fully made up, well printed, and on the whole a credit tc, its makera We trusi the people, will show '.heir appreciation of n lite paper in n substantia! manner, and hope The Daily News 1.1 ��� caughl on : ho hard thai it caul lei go. Trusting The News will grow and prosper, wi remain, i'ratc rnall.t yours, AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION,! M. !���:. Mlley, Manager. Dairymen's Meeting. A meeting of the Dairymen's aaso-l elation Will he held Iii the city hall either on the night of Wednesday, March 21, or Thursday, March 'a. The exact date has nol been arranged as ( yet as it will be necessary to consult the calendar in order io avoid confusion, titling lo the several meetings which a" :o lake' place about thut time. 10 ACRES ON PT. MOODY ROAD, BURNABY ���Good Land S600.00 U.WHITE,260 Columbia St. The best Club ever formed in Westminster. No iniation fee NO DUES No danger of EXPULSION K:ti_��_V. Sold only b W. E. SINCLAIR The Leading Shoe Store FARM SEEDS Timothy Extra Cleaned Clover, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, White Clover, Alsyke Clover, Alfalfa Rye Grass, Perennial Rye Grass, Italian Red Top Orchard Grass Rape Seed, Dwarf Essex Vetches Millet, Golden Oats, Swedish Oats, Tartar King Wheat, Island Spring Barley, 2-Rowed Barley, 6-Rowed All Selected & Tested Last year the Finest Crops in li. li. were produced from our seed Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. The Front New Westminster. B.-K. 850 OBJECTS OF THE BOOSTERS CLUB: 1. *To properly place the City of New Westminster before the outside world in its true colors. 2. To invite settlers to locate with us 3. To attract the attention of Investors to the remarkable resources of the City. 4. To encourage Industries to locate here. 5. To encourage our own Merchants in business and assist them to display their wares.| 6. To establish Wholesale Houses in our midst. 7. To keep out all Eastern catalogue goods. Join the Club at Once For further information watch tne columns of the DAILY NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1906 THE DAILY NEWS Say Pat, what is s. w. p.? Why it moans Sherwin Williams Prepared Paints SOLD OXI.V AT Kirk's Hardware. Accident Insurance Policy Free to the first one hundred people between the ages of 16 and 60 who will call at our Store for same. It is not necessary to make a purchase. J. J. MACKAY & CO., Wholesale and retail. _3S> Coi-mma street. W. E. FALES I Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, Etc. 1 | Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oilcoths, Carpets, | Perambulators, Etc., 'Carpets Sewn and Laid. | Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended to. | Picture Framing. 5 ���Columbia' Street. - Telephone 176. �� a - ���; ���B_��3i_co_isei��_sa_iS'^^ PLACE YOUR [ORDERS IN TOWN S. J. DAVISON ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B. C. Repairing of all descriptions. JAP A^LAC Is arfine,rtough quick drying, durable varnish! for new and old, hard andj and soft wood floors and. wood work. Comes inj natural and twelve colors] Our line of Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc., is unusually complete and includes the best known brands. Nothing cheap but the piice. Try us next time]you need anything , in our line. Try a can of Jap a I.ac 111 oul ...ie. nj n ^.��e. "* u"[' ��� ..-.. T.J. Trapp & Co,^_ ���-.. ,,..-,. btdcct NPW WESTMINSTER. B. C tOLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Local News Briefly Told Suitable for all occasions. W. C. CHAMBERLIN, Columbia Street. -The City Grocery- Good Potatoes $1.00 per sack Fresh stock of flower and garden seeds just arrived. Telephone 97. ADAMS & DEANS. ..*CKk of !...nulet came In on making machinery aiie L-Uttillg ��� . noon. i'i are dying throughout the dtj 'in honor of St. Patrick's Hay. W. Greer retut tee Greer's Landing on the Ramona tUi^ forenoon. For Sale���A Aral thiss lunch room, doing :��� :: ..ei business. Apply Mrs. ., ��� , i. street city. * Mrs. James Anderson and her ��on Robbie left Thursday on a visit to California. Mi. Anderson accompanied them us tar as Seattle. a daughter was Lorn to Mr. and n,M"' i.ert have been set up for the Inspection of would-be purchasers. w. wi.Kie. of Vancouver, was ,. pas lengei to Langley iiiis morning, where he has business Interests The Fit t-t lias return.-.1 from I wiili a scowload of t Gillej Bros, H Huston lefl on til and the guttata went a��a> mi led more fully ihan STW with the thai any one who came from I Oak Baj was right !.. \\ Davtes or Tynehead, i- In town todaj He reports thai the set doing ��e'.i and that Mc Nairn a. Son's saw mill li .1 11:..! ' . emplO] illC fl'etlll ."..I lo SO hands, and tui ..f lumbt ��� lo the twent; foui hours Kairj' i lime a \ Mted the 'cm; of Eighth sT.et during the week, at which time 1 muster for thej took under advisement the rr.��- Woodward's cannen this afternoon, posal lo provide a landing for steam \v. .1. Leary, the trap fishing expert, ers at that point This action was was a passenger to Ladners tins after- taken in order to .letise some scheme Window shades! Do you need Window Shades? We make a specialty of these. Pale Green and Cream, Combination Green and Cream and Terra 0 and Cream. otta for sioainl'oat landings which win not {���.��� Get yoorawnings now and gel the full aseof them. WY make them to suit you. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to _4_ Columbia .led 229 to 241 Front struts, ui.pont Block, Mrs. Edward nne and Pine Ing. A somewhat came in trom W. Brooks, Third ave street, yesterdaj even The debate held al the Columbian college yeater iia> afternoon was postponed on ac vicious looking bull counJ '"' "��<��� iWuamaUoBS. Chilliwack yesterday Messrs. O'Brien and KlUan, mem ihai was i" hate i.een Interfere wnh the fishermen. The committee's reporl will he submitted to tlie council on Mon.hit night, at which lime some decision win tie ar rived at regarding the matter. SOMETHING YOU NEED! and was reshlpped lo P. Burns & Cdt, hers of the Alberta homeseekers' a. of Vancouver. pedltion froni California, arrived In Gram! millinery opening at w. S. Uie city today. Collister .t. Co.'s tomorrow ami foi- Tlie steamer Doasmulr arrived la* lowing .hits. Grand dtsplaj of pat- night from Vaaaouvet and among tern and ready-to-wear hats * other trelghl she broughl in ., _,000-tb .lames Cunningham ha- rented tie- hammer r..r the A. B . Packer's pile Mc.r.' adjoining liis own to a Chinese driver, whlhc Is iu com tailor wiio has alreadj hung lii- shillKle out. n. Craig was a i assenger iu Laug. let on the Ramona this morning. .1. Kelman went to I.aimlcy on tin- Ramona today. YV. McAilani. one of Hie up-rtver ranchers, returned home mi the Ha niona iliis morning, after a business trip to the city. .1. 'I'. ButterBeld of this city was a passenger .m the Transfer to Snn- i.erry yesterday noon. Mr. ButterBeld lias a ranch at that place an.l Is plan-! Hon here li M Archibald lias pun ha - .i the ; wo leiis en Ihe SOIltlltt . -t en; n. i el Third avenue ami Sixth street, trom Dr n.limes, the dentlsl ><'< this city, an.! is erecting a two Btorj house, een a concrete foundation Tha question of organising a cltj band will come up before the city council at the next regular meeting, Monday. March 19, The organisers of the hand are asking int slight linaii- cial assistance from the dtj Tlie special evangelistic effort, . .,..,. n I r , Very few persons acquit *t-���eives nobly in their maiden speech. At �� wedding fsasl recently the bridegroom will, railed upon. n�� usual, io respeii.l to the given toast. 111 spile of tbe fa. t that he bad previously pleaded to be excused Blushing to the roots ot bis hair, lie rose to liis feel lie- Intended Co imply thai be was unprepared tot speech making, but unfortunately, placed bis hand upon the brides shoulder and looked down al her as lie stammered oul his opening (and con eluding) words: "This er thing bus been thrust upon me." London lit nits Yen own Preserves are ail used up \\ > . by drawing tour attention to aw assort ment ��� ii '. es I'I. .'lie.! Stiawl.eii ie HEINZ'S ted li.. -t'" i. ��� md I'm. i APPLE BUTTER ���ii.- i|j iii i-.ia is hit-. Ue, and It ill Crosse & BlackwelVs Jams id Haspht'l i t Jam In eene lb GEO. ADAMS. A well known dellcntj Strawberry and Raspberrj : A tins :ir...ii 75c. Jam 111 eene lb jai.. S'lauhern .lain in ning for ids season's work. Workmen are engaged in filling In ami raising tlie ground ou the south side- of Holy Trinity church, The in which inns been in progress In the mission hall recantlt erected on sixth avenue, closed last evening. The scries have been conduct ed bj Ktangol- li'iHion is to level the lot and acleirn '"' Sl:"'K' i,n'' llilv'" ' " U,M> wel1 it in a maimer in keeping with the' nttendedj- sacred structure, r, Thompson ami Mrs Thompson This spring's millinery opening Is were in the city yesterdaj and repre- worth coming miles to see Every- Sl'in the advance guard ot a party of thing that is new from Hie London, aboul thirty Calltornlans win. are Paris and eastern fashion centres on heading for Alberta with a view to display tomorrow at W, s. Collister embarking upon an extensive ranch- & Co.'s. ��� Ing enterprise. The officers ot the Ramona report Owing to the meetings which are to thai yesterday they broke through Ice be held in the city hall on the nights two and a half inches thick, which of Wednesday and Thursday. Mar' O.I.I ui.- ���r Sight. The two eyes really see two Objects, If the two forefingers be held, one at the distance of one toot tbe oilier two feet in front of tlie eyes and Ilie for iuer be looked ��t, two phantoms of tlie latter will be observed, one on each side. If Hie latter be regarded two phantoms ot the nearer finger will be observed mounting guard, one on eacb side. ported as nilghl hat, aying taken that plact prorogation Gilford listers to wai when ihs house last nlghl "ils In committee neat midnight on (Friday) bul tor sheer obstruction on "" m""u^��] '''���"' ' bill win, Mr. the part of a few members of the op- M��c����wan >�� ""' "hair when after position. If tot. will look at the order':'.'""" hftU "" l"""'1' "m" ��!"'��' "�� paper for the evening session of prl .hit ton wlll filial Iii llieir various stages front Ititi-o.liie lion to third reading and thai prorogation on Friday nlghl meant that fully three-fourths of these would have This 'to be slaughtered and although the de was drifting in the ti.'er near the Chilliwack landing, The worst trouble they had was breaking through the Ice in the slouch at Chllllwack. ��;��...i .,,,,��� Btvtl. Accustom yourself to submit on every occasion to n small present evil to obtain a greater distant good wlll give decision, tone inui energy tolbate on Hie report of the Kaien Island the mind, which tints disciplined will committee lasted trom 8:30 in the often reap victory from defeat unci evening until i an in the morning, honor from repulse Cotton, .,,,,- ,, ,- ,,, ��� ,. ' mi.I thiii trom B:1B p. in. until L':ir, ��� .. ., a. in. four iifths ot the time wus taken t.nllniit. "That pea will never come to perfec- uu '1V epeeches ley the premier, Mr. don." remarked a young woman walk- Bowser and Dr Young, and although Ing through n garden wilh Sydney the bouse sal on Saturday from i p. Smith. ' m.untir 6 and from 8:80 to 11:46, and "Then lot me lend pei-feetlc, to the Ui;)| M Monfl ,,,,, tmn Bft, f|.im| pen. sal.! he gallantly ofVeniig her tils :'l and '.".', the board of license com niisi.uieis has been asked to postpone their meeting to the night of Wednesday, March 28, The addition to the Schaake ma- Rev. Dr, Sutherland, general mis chine works premises is almosl oom- slonary secretary for the Methodlsl pleted and Is to be used largely us a churoh, is In the city today making slum room, Uready samples of can- an inspection of the Japanese mission jut Sapperton and tbe Chinese mission lu tills city, both of which are operated by the local Mtitliocllst vboily. Rev, in-. Carman, general superintendent of Methodlsl missions, who expects to leave for Japan, lu com' pant wllh Itev. Dr. Sullierhinil, In the near future, will speak in the Queen's Avenue Methodlsl church two w l.s from Sunday. Midlines & Kerr reporl thai there is considerable activity In real estate ���1 until 8:86 and fi.uu 8:80 until ID p, in., ami thai even then the Wesl A Dlflcnll Labor, Koolenuy Power company hill and Ilie Labor to keep alive in your breast | patent medicine bill us well as a number ot other bills were either with .liawn or lefl standing on the order arm Unit little- spark of conscience.- George celestial Bra called Washington. tii.. passing of a number ol clau ��� Ml ...i ,.,..��� e iB|l,llv,,r abated lo continuing count of Hie lateness of the hour, nm) 'then the government pei listed OB going mi Mr. Ollvei iiii'tt nttentlon to the fuel thai ii was an old bill which the chairman had before him and noi iii�� bin which siieiiici have ii. eii before the committee. iin,i a Iivision heen called on this old hill ii" doubt tiie non-obstruction member fi.nn New Westminster would as usual have abandoned his favorite pursuit of sun.Unit in the corridor or warn Ding the pares of the t'.ihnnWnn in the rea.Mnu room lout enough to Iuu" taken bis sen! and held up liis hand to vole aye or naj on a question ��� hi.-h he had never heard discussed Hut then dtsCUSStDn Is noi \!i iipTerd's strong suit. r am yours etc., WdTHIOK DEAF \n IK We have listed with us for sale some [of the best small ranches in the finest fruit district in the country, 5 to 25 acre holdings mostly all in crop, large and small fruit; these are worth 'considering, If at first you don't succeed, do It over, but don't overdo It���Philadelphia Record. ^^ One Woatkau.'* Waf. HtUband Why nre yon Inlying su.'li an expensive present for Mrs. Shoddy 1 I thought you told me you hated her. ' Wile So I clo. but 1 know she can't; afford to give nie ii return one ns linntl- uotne, nnd It wlll make her perfectly furious.���Baltimore American. Takes Note of Mr. Gifford. Victoria, March 11. '06. 'I'n the K.lileer id The Dally News. Sir,���1 notice Iluil Mr. Gilford has been iniking since lie returned home, MstsaaiiSKJBiiXCOK^ I Here You Are Right in Season. I | FLAP JACKS and Pure Maple Syrup f We import it ;���! ties. Enquire about these, McLEOD, MARK & CO. New Westminster bus no Interests to al the present lime. During 111.' past money can be made off these Yeelc lhl'y I|I1V'' S"M " ''" acre riml" Pity he cannol be Induced to talk ii . HI Tyiieliead to a local mun: an 80 iitU8 |��� th(, legislature, or posslblv places; good shipping faClll- acre farm al Langley to a new arrival from Manitoba: a house and lot on the crescent, anil a at) acre farm al I'll I Meadows. The Rev. Dr, Fraser of the First Presbytrelan church Vancouver will deliver a Lecture under the auspices Of Lord of the Isles camp 191, Sons it: This Syrup is absolutely pure. ourselves direct. The Flap -hicks vou can make yourself from Ralstons Uancake Flour or Delmontie self rising Buckwheat Flour. Ww*> Now here is a combination that will make vou enjoy your breakfast. C A WCI QU THE PEOPLE'S L. A. W LLOll, GROCER : : i.e advanced by representation on the ''*'. Columbia Street. iioor of the house. Mr. Gifford is rs- ! ;t>>:>>>;o>::o:o>:����;:����:.c^ New Westminster. ;���; Real Estate fire and Life Insurance. jafor>aa_CTitaae^^ The Leading Jeweler Everything 1" the Jewclcry Line Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Etc. Cut Glass and Ebony Goods ANNUAL MEETING --OF- Thc Westminster Lacrosse Club Will liellelci in the CITY HALL, of Scotland, on Tuesday evening, 20th V Inst,, nt x o'clock, a programme of 3J music, recitations, etc. will be carried >*< OUt, There will be no charge for ad- $ nils! Ion, and the public are cordially V lit lied to attend. >$ _' The steamer Otter yesterday >i< > t brought tn IE ions of fertilizer from ,���, the Victoria. Chemical Works to be !���! reshlpped to Chilliwack agriculturists. At Dease Island cannery she left ii consignment of tin, Before embark' illK on the litc.-ielil tli| The Bi�� Clothing House Friday, March 23rd/ 06 At 8 P.M.. T*1 VPWnOtflV ( jOTTIP ''" "''' n'"' ��" w'li{''' a 'wge cannery ^ *> ' Is to lie erected tills year; and a tlie (liter was 9 away north vt It It a full load of ma- >���( (hineiy for cedar and shingle mills ��| which are being lot ited there. Messrs, McQuarrle & Co. report quite a lively markfll In the real J .���stale line. During the past week they sold a residence e.n sixth street io an American who is also purchasing a ranch adjacent to the city; a wharfage site on Lulu Island, near SERVANT GIRL r,i sixth street. WANTED���Aged in.ly to look after child. Hood home to right person. Apply News office. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of follcles now ln force exceeds JM,UUO,-00.00 Amount of Assets, legitimate and solid, now exceeds... ,I��,0��0,UOO.uO This is a company of polic y-hol.lers, by policy-holders, tor policyholders. OOB MOTTO: ine largest amount of Assurance for the Least Possible Outlay. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster, B. O. 'Phone 85. 1 For Sale f)!d papers suitable for wrapping up parcels, etc. Apply News office. ROOMS TO LET���Apply to ,115 Car narvon street, near Sixth sireet. house nn Third avenue inui Eleventh WANTED���Apply gtreel to B local purchaser. 1). McLean ami wife ,of I'ill Meadows, were In town .esleriliiy. |l McLean who, until the fill! of lasi year owned and fanned over BOO acres on I'll! Meadows and llien disposed of some 250 acres to (i. W. flalnes, has so much faith In the rising value of Pitt Meuclow property that lie hit's purchased two more small holdings, | j��] bringing up his present farm to about j B 300 acres, for which he refused an offer of $70 an acre a short time ago. An Oak Hay district fair was held j J | last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, on Sixth street. The The latest Mitchell's fashion plates Iggtherl-g was given in honor of $lr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, who are visitors In the city, and form part of an Alberta homeseekers expedition, winch had Its origin ln California. About 75 old residents of Oak Bay, Charlotte county, N. B., were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent talking over old times and olel faces. Columbia street. The gathering broke up In tbe small Dress in Reason have arrived. So have our spring stocK, ot nigh- Class suitings. Also worsteds, serges, Droadcloth and fancy trouserings. In fact we can supply all your sartorial wants. J. N. Aitchison, i For Fastidious Men, I I I those who know "what's whnt." m mat!its sartorial, we carry a special lino of high class ready; tr>wear clothing��� The 20th Century Brand I,, btiyingoneof 'i"1 so iplendidly tailored Bail . vm, rioi "ni .'"I a gar- merrl as fai ahead of the ,���',i,,i i, . "ready-made" clothing as electricity is : ahead of the candle, but | you get a suit that the | average tailor cannot hope to equal. These suits sell for about half the price that would be charged for them by a high class tailor���and they're every bit as fine. $ Suits from 13.00 to 26.00 Pants ' 4.00,, 5.50 PHILLIPS THE CASH CLOTHIER SELLING ACtEjpS g B I B 3 n fr��l��_W_lU��i��Mi^^ :.:*_��**n-����a^ wfrts THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1505 j. This is no Bunco Game with Us But a Genuine Going-out-of-Business Sale Having made arrangements to enter another line of business we have decided to close out our immense stock of Wallpaper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings, Varnise Stains, etc. At Cost for Cash== i A visit to our store will convince everybody that we have the largest stock of wallpaper in British Columbia and it has to go and go quickly. We have just opened a fine line of German goods which will be sold at cost, from 15c to 40c a roll. Our Varnished goods for kitchen and bath/40c a roll everywhere, while they last 3qc a roll and so on. all Very neat 5c to_7 l-2c bedroom papers for roll 4c 2c borders to match, per yd - - 1 l-2c Many very handsome stripes and floral designs in all colors, regular prices 7 l-2c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c Sale prices, per roll - 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c 3c and 4c nine-inch Border to match for 2c a yard Embossed Gilts Regular prices - - 7 1-2c to 40c Sale prices - - 12 1-2cto20c 18-in. Freizes to match, per yd - 12 1-2 to 15c Sale prices, per yard - 6c and 10c American Pressed Goods A beautiful line of American pressed goods; regular$1.50 a roll: Sale price - 75c a roll 18-in. Frieze to match; regular 35c per yard For - - 15c a yard INGRAINS The old reliable Ingrains, regular 15c a Sale price - - - 9c a Roll 18-inch Friezes to match, regular L5c a yard Sale price - - - 1 Oc a yard Ingrain Ceilings, regular 30c to 40c a roll Sale price - - 17 l-2c a Roll MOULDINGS Room Mouldings, reg. price 5c per ft. now 3 l-2c . Renumber this is a genuine sale, no removal sale or side show of any kind, but a real, genuine get-put-of-the-wa lpapei - ��� ,v^ ifuTck sale wl hafe a good staff of paperhangers and will hang all paper we can for those who want work done, but course ^^ ^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^~* of richdp opp-peopicsTheatrc S01 Pender st., Vancouver 131 *3* 1 ��V_# ��� Same prices apply to mail orders. ? TAKES HIS LAW FROM CODE OF QUEEN BESS deputy Attorney General cf Saskat- [ chewan, Raises An Interesting Point. In Social Circles Northern Pacific! visit iim friends in Vancouver er ot' not that power to weh tie- legislature. Sidney 1 deputy attorney gem ral, repn ented ti." legislature and law from E .1. A. Diamond, Mis. Jas, Brym- Mrs, Moss (Vancouver), Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Yuengllng, Miss Phillips, Miss Armstrong, Miss Loyd, Miss Cas- c. Armstrong of this city sidy. Miss Freese, Mrs. Spain, Miss Leamy, Miss Doherty, Miss Clute, . .Miss Corbould, Miss Grace Corbould, Miss Brymner accompanied by Miss | Miss Claire Corbould, Miss Freese, Miss Bur- , Bfett, Miss MlielJev.iltl unci Miss Helen ll. Henderson for it few days, MacGowan. Good News From Ola Home. A a v rj nie' Mr. S. Mniiiwaring-.lolinson who has i Mr ^___^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lii'cii viMting in the eity returned to n.-i Vancouvt i on Thursday . Edmonton, March if., in tie Peace ... _ ii.. i election case, Judgment on which i: Ten handed down bj Judge Scott, the court found tlmi it had no jttris- dition to interfere or prescribe wheth- Morphy left on Friday for Vancouver I MIgs Ij(,wiS] Ml8s Cu|.)is nn election hns been held; where they will be the guests or Mrs. elo so rested entirely Woods, tl,,- ecicle Mis. Lyle held her post nuptial retook his point otlception on Thursday afternoon and residence on the corner letter yesterday from the Smith's Re It. l.ellll ,{ Queen Eliza-1 evening at her beth's time, which has stood until the ��[rgSe���"J "j"^,,, 1|V M,.s {. E Cor. j he was pastor SO years ago. While he was the prime mover in the ind Queen's avenue. Falls, Ont., Baptist church of whieh bould, received her guests in the draw-1 there present .lay, by which parliament took unto Itself exclusive right to. de-. ^ ^ ^^ ^ pa8ged | erectlo- ^^^ election, was | dious church. The property had since termlne the legality ot' any which power parliament, he . cmti nd ill holds, except in so rat a i' i ��� ��� n delegated t<e the courts. Mr. Wood: contended that Hi" court had in, , n i-.eiiciii.il in tit.- Peace river election case and even consent by both parties to the controversy could not give i1 powei thnt power rested sole- it with th.. people through the h-ulsia lure. Judgi Scott found Willi 'li.' d" fendant, Mr. Woods, and dismissed the ease on the grounds of no Jurisdiction. ���O of handsome and comma- into the dining-room where tea served by .Mi Doherty, Miss ('lute, then heen added to in order to meet .\ii Martin and Miss Grace Corbould the growing needs of the eongrega- rrom i' table tastefully decorated In Mon, Some time ago Mr. Lennie re- pink carnations. Mrs. Lyle's gown celved a pressing invitation to be was of while chiffon over taffeta and pfesen! at Smith's Falls on the 7th of trimmings of white si_< lace. Mis. tins month as ihe old mortgage had CorbOUld'S dress was of navy lilj? crepe de chine with ecru trimmings Miss Doherty wore a dainty white silk dress with lace trimmlut's. MUM 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 St. amshir Tick, ts on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rfites to Southern California. For full mformtion call on or write C. E. LANG, Genera] Ajjent, 430 Hastings St., Vancouver, I!. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. A. G. P. A. Great Northern Ry. j Time Table i been ail cleared off and was to he I publicly burned on tliat date. If not , dhic to lie present lo meet all lhe old [pastors of the church, he wits asked Martin's dress was of white ,aoan.-se,'o semd a loiter, which Mr. Lennie (lid. taffeta with valenclennos int.ori.loii. [Tbe letter received yesterday told of At ( elll Crescent Club Officers. the .iilllllil! lieeltnl' of till' club held ill Cret- the .lull rooms Thursday night, the following of- I.. . . for the ensuing year were elected: President, Charles Hartley; tie president, .1. n. Vidal; secretary- in isurer, A. w McLeod. 'l'lie new executive committee is composed of Miss ('lute wore a green dress, unci." m,,:^ profitable ami enjoyable meetv Mlss Corbould's gown wan of Wnlte ln" "" ,|1P evening or tlie 7ih and ex- crepe de chine trimmed with Cream pressed kind recoll.-eti.ms of Mr. Leu- Insertion n'f'K pastorate among them and thanks for the communication which Miss Hi'Ijjl's entertained on Thurs- they had received from hlin. Rev. da', afternoon at her home on Royal Dr. Crumble, who was pastor of the av.-nue ;u n nilllt ... live hundred in Presbyterian church durinK Mr. Len- h.ni.ir of her cousin. Miss Qoswell of nle'S residence in the town had heen Winnipeg, She was assisted in serv- present al ihe gathering and was prelum by Miss Bottle Green, Miss Mor- Bented with a bouquel of (lowers, row. .Miss Nora Armstrong and Miss o Alex. Ttil'tlhull, I ��� .Million.".. M. .1. _ , . - , , m ^^^^_ Phillips Frank Relchenbach. William Katie Mulr. The pri.es were won by Not So Cold Here. ,-,���,. ,���,| H0race Dorer Th.' nr-si- Miss 1-,,-"i (PotatB)j Miss Cor ild The official weather reporl lor the dent vice-president ami secretary to " umps); Miss Charleson (grand week ending March 13 shows ihe to1- i���. ,.v,iii',eic, members of the commit- s,'"";'' ���"'l A,iHS Preese (booby), 'owing companions between Vancou- ,,,, -I-,,,, rep0ri ���i retiring secretary M'��� Brlggs wore a very handsome ver and New Westminster: I w Mahonej showed ihat the clubB ;'"WI! ��f "<�� toulard Wmmed with nna���;,,s we,,.' in excellent condition, '���""'��� Mies Boswell's gown wns of and that the past year had been a mo* mauve glesha silk win, ���. fagotted , . .1,,. i,ici���rv .,f the yoke. -Miss Elsie MacGowan looked Miccessliil one in lhe hisloi.t ol <ne . well in a dress nf white voile trimmed ',,,,, , ,, . n Manflrmnlrl wlll> Insertion and black plclure hat. Cecil Ford and 11. A. R. M.trdonuui �� , . ..,���n,i.,���.u ak Miss Burnett s gown was or white were admitted as new members. Ah ... ,. r iho /.i,,i. Cashmere and a hat of fawn. M ss an Instance of the growth of the club ,, ., , , .. . ,,!,���,. nan. Cur Is wore a red dress trimmed with it mighl he said Lhal four other new Ai v.eiicoiive.', highest tempera lure :,:i. on the 7th and 8th; lowest, 2! I. on lie 12*11 .tn.l 13th. At New Westminster, lilghesl I.'in perature 02, on the 7th and 8th; lowest, 21, on Hie 12th 0 Prince Sails for Canada. Yokohama, March 1(i.��� Prince Ar- Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between^ Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Anil all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX. Assistant Gen'] Passenger and Ticket Agent, 185 Adams St., Chicago, 111. Car.adian Pacific Railway Company) THE COMFORTAELE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. Daily NEW Daily Leave WESTMINSTER' Arrive 9:20 am Blaine, Belling- 3:00 pm 4.2.", pin ham, Burling- 9:20 pm ton, Mt. Ver- |non, Eve ett, Seattle and Portland. ���!:.;,". pm Spokane, St, 3:00 pm Raul ind all points Ea ' '.1.211 am Anacorte . 13:00 pm Woolley, and| Rock port, 3:00 pin Vancouver 9:20 am 9:20 pm| 1:35 pm Ron*., of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spbkane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East. For complete Information rates, berth reservation, etc., call on or address, F. C. GRIFFIN, A Kent, Bank of Commerce Building. New Westminster, R. C S. O. YERKES, A. <:. P. A.. Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St.. Seal lie, Wash. Trains & Steamers Canadian Pacific Railway Co. British Columbia Coast Line Service. members night. u 1 ��� 11 ��� admitted Saturday cream Insertion and a hal of black ilntr of Connaught, who came to Japan lace. Mrs. Doyle looked well in a al the bead of Ilie special embassy while dress with a toque of white, from King Edward lo Ilie Emperor of Miss Brymner's gown was of green .Japan, to convey to the latter the In- Girl Fatally Burned. crepe de chine handsomely enihroidei" slgnla of the order of tlie garter, sall- Esterhazy, Sask.. March 10.��� The ci and white hai trimmed in green, ed today on tlie steamer Empress or little daughter of George Berglund Miss Doherty was dressed in a prey Japan for Vancouver. A Heel of .lap- was fatally burned while playing suit with hal of blue. Among those anese warships escorted the steamer round a stove yesterday. present were: Mrs. T. .1. Armstrong, out to sea. Atlantic Iflxpress leaves naity nt 15.40; has flrst-olass sleepers and diners. Tourists cars for Toronto every Monday and I'll.lay; ror Montieal every Wednesday and Saturday, Seattle train leaves dally al 8.80. For further particulars apply to ED. OOUlaE'i', <:. I'. K. Agent. New Westminster. or E. J. COYLE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vancouver. WHEN GOING EAST ASK Till': TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every I'ay in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME Till''. NdRTII-WESTERN, LID. Embodies the newest aand best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE ami LUXURY. It is lighted witli both electricity and gas} the most brilliantly illuminated train in the I world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard ' 16 section sleepers, luxurious (liniiiK , car. reclining chair cars (scats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library aud smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, I 720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash C. P. K. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 16.40 dally. Arrive .New Westminster 11.35 dally. C. P. R. MISSION BRANCH. l.v. New West. . 8.30; ar. S tattle 16.50, Lv. Seattle 10; ar. New We t. 18.40, C. P. II. WESTR. JUNCTION, Lv. New West. 10.35 and IT.::.".. Ar .New West. 9.35 and t&AO. C. P. R. MILLSIDE SEECJ _L. Lv. New Westminster 6.30 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle l p.m. Lt. x. W. 1.35 p.in.: ar. Seattle 10 p.m. Lv. Seattle 8.30 a.m.: ar. N. W. 2 p.m. Lv. Seattle 4.20 p.m.; ar. x. w. ���.'.::;. p.m. V.. W. ,t Y.���VANCOUV- !!. Lv. X. W. :i p.m. tind 9.35 p.m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 n.m., and I p.m. G, X. li. PORT GUICHON. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Guichon 2.2n p.m. l.v. Guichon 2.lu p.m.: ar. X. w. 9.35 p.m. Mondays only. II. 0. ELECTRIC VANCOUVER. Lv. New West, r..:." a.m.. 6.60, 8 and hourly uniil 11 p.m., witli half- hourly between 12.30 am! 6.30 p.m. Saturday half-hourly noon to it p.m. Sunday hourly 8 n.m. to 11 p.m.; with half-hourly bet. noon and 7 p.m. Lv. Vancouver same time throughout. Fraser River and Gulf DP RIVER. . Beaver From X. W. Mon. Wed. Frid. 8 a.m. From Chwk, Tu.. Th., Sat.. 7 a.m. Ramona��� From N. W. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 a.m. From Chwk. Sun.. Wed., Frl��� 7 a.m. j Favorite��� From N. W. dally, ex. Sun., 2.15 p.m. From Mt. Lehman, 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER. Transfer��� From N. W.1 dally, ex. Sun., 2 p.m. Add. trip, Monday, .". a.m. From Steveston, 7 a.m. (Fri. (! a.m.) Add. trip Saturday, 6 p.m. VICTORIA AND ISLANDS. City of Nanaimo��� From N. w. Sunday 7 a.m. From Victoria Saturday 7 a.m. Mail Service Close. Received. Seattle, via Sumas 10.00 p.m. ���'..���!"��� p..in Sap'n & MIllslde...l0.00 p.m, 6.46 p.m. Vancouver 10.00 p.m. '.'.nu a.m. Cloverdale, Blaine, Seattle, etc.. .. s.tr. a.m. 3.30p.m. Van. & Cent. Park.,.10.30 a.m. 2 p.m. Vieloria Blast Burnaby,. .. Steveston, etc... Bast, via C.P.R.. Sap., Mill, Coq'm. Van. a. Burnaby. 10.30 a.m. in.on a.m. 1.16 p.m. 1.16 p.m. 1.::tl p.m. 10.30 a.m. ;;.tiii p.m. 12.00 m 2.uu li.m. 12.00 ni 2.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling Uur sspecnllty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Telephone ibu. TIME TABLE (Stii.j. ct to . hange ��������� itlce.) VICTORIA-HI VT'i'LiE ' Princi ��� Beati Lt aves Porl Lent. Vlcloi la 9 p.m. A:: Ive Si .ii lie ". a.ill. Leave Seattle 9.3U a.m. Arrive Port i ow end IS Arrive Vi. torlo ::.:'���" p.it'. VANCOUA ER \ )���' I'OKiA '��� rK s. S. Prince i Vlt to Dally. L- ��� Vancouver i : Lome victoria l a. m. VICTORIA-NEW wi.M.'i : It'll 1 I-.. SI R. I'HAU.Mt' ' Leave ��� Victoria, l tt. m., and r. . L'vt,t New W( 'i: tn ' : Wednesdays and Satui Calling in Maynean d si ��� '|,n- VANCOUVER XAXAi.'-i i li: S.S. Joan leaves Nan i '' cepl Saturday and Sue Saturday 8 a. in. Leaves Vancouver Saturday and Sunda;.. a! Saturday 2.30 p. in. WESTCOAST It"' S. S. Queen City. Leave Vieloria U p. ' ''"lh and 2oth of each month I and way points. Leave Victoria 10th of ei I for Quatslno and <~ . Leave Vieloria 20th ... t onl! for Capo Scott and way | ing Quatslno. LOWER FRASER RIVER R' Steamer Transfer. Leaves Xew West mil.-' ������ everj day. Additional trip leaves X- ��� ���'""'' minster ;, a. m. Sunday. Leav'-s Steveston Mute.. day, Wednesday, Thursdt urday 7 a. m. Friday 6 Ft *"' ditional trip Sa urday ,", p. m- UPPER FRASER RIVER ' TE' Steamer Beaver. Leave New Westmin-' Mondavs. Wednesdays ami F Leave Chllllwack 7 a. in. Thursdays and Snlrd.it- I landing between New West and Chllllwack; NORTHERN" I!. C. ROV S. S. Tees. ,^ Leaves Vancouver nt -' " , | and Kith of each niontl !i.*, : Skldegate on Brsl trip and ���- la on second trip. Times on arrivals and der i nre approximate. For Tickets, reservations a formation call on or address; .1. W. TR( ' Pe General Superintendent, Victoria- E. J. COYLE. - Asst. Gen. I'ass. Agent, Vancouver. W. H. GARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight Dept-.. New Westnunsw'' ED. COLLET. Agent, New Westminster. ure in- SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1906 THE DAILY (NEWS SHOE MESSAGE WE'RE BUSY AS NEVER BEFORE SELLING OUR NEW SPRING SHOES���and our patrons are enthusiastic in their praises of the way we've prepared for their Spring needs. Particularly striking are the new styles of Men's, Women's and children's Low and High Cut Shoes. There is simply no limit to the Shoe selections we offer our patrons this season. Note Prices on a few of Our New Spring Shoes:- Ladies (Johnson Brot.' American make) One Vlcl Kid Oxfords, llghl and heavy soles, a pair $2.50 i.adi.s (Johnson Bros.' American make), Dne Chocolate Kid Oxfords, bluchei cut. turn and welt soles, pi $2.50 Ladies (Johnson Bros.' American make), he' Goodyeai welt Oxfords, large eyelets and stylish shoe, a pr $3.00 Ladies (Johnson Bros.' American make), fines! patent kid Welt Oxfords, large eyelets, mlHtarj heels, pair $3.50 Ladies' John Ciosss (finest American shoe made", patent ami tan Oxfords, a pair $4.50 Ladies'fine Canadian Oxfords in tan and black from $1.25 to $3.00 Gentlemen's���M. A. Packard's fine' American Ian oxr.inis. a pair $4.50 Gentlemen's -M, A. Packard's best made Patent Colt, Blucher Oxfords, per pair $4.50 Gentlemen's���M. A. Packard's finest Vlcl Kid, Tan ami Patent Leather, high cut boots, pair... .$5.00 ami $5.50 Gentlemen's���Florshelm Chicago Shoes, highest price shoes in the slates $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Gentlemen's���Invlctus Shoes, Geo. A. Slater, maker, unquestionably the best ami leading shoes in Canada pi-Ices from $3.75 to $5.00 and $6.00 Gentlemen's���"Stridor Shoe," made by Frank Slater, Montreal, a good boot for $3.50. $4.00 and $4.50 Gentlemen's $2.50, $8.00 and $2.50 Hoots are strong line���nothing in town can touch them. BOYS,' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Why not try Good Reliable Shoes this time? We have excellent SCHOOL SH0ES--the kind that don't wear out in a hurry. We control the best makes of school boots. We Look for a BIG SHOE RUSH TO-NIGHT. Johnston's Big Shoe Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. k Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 and _6, not reserved, may be liomesteadcd ��� by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years ' of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Entry may be made personally at the local land ofiice for the district in which the land is situate, or if the ��� homesteader desires, lie may, on application to the Minister of the Inter- 1 ior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg or the local J agent receive authority for some one 1 to make entry for him. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of tlie following plans. (1) At least six months' residence upon* ami cultivation nf the land in each year for three years. . itSf (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of tlie homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as lo residence may lie satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If tlie settler lias liis permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in tlie vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply tor patent. \Y. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. I ject to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I bar diggings or bench claim.",, except Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal' on tlie Saskatchewan River, where of Minerals on Dominion Lands in! tlie lessee can dredge to high-water Manitoba, the Northwest Territories mark on each alternative leasehold. and the Yukon Territory. COAL���Coal lands may be purchased tit $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on the grqss ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ QUARTZ-r-crsons of eighteen j *"? a. ha,1/_J>e:f cen_[-JM^lL��" "1C years and over and joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. 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 A free miller's certificate is granted 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 Milwaukee" *"THe Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" _Unsas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any ' railroad in tlie world that equal in .((equipment that of the Chicago, Mil- fwyikec & Si. Paul Railway. They <OWli and operate their own sleeping ''and diiiiiiec cars on alll their trains and flgive their patrons an excellence of Service not obtainable elsewhere. '" Berths on their sleepers are longer, .iSniglier and wider than ill similar cars Sjrtr'.'any ether line. T' ey protect ygtheir train, by tlie Work System. IS. Connection made witli all trans- itOnti11111t.il lines in Union Depots. ��. II. S. ROWF, Genera! Agent. :v*34 Third St., or Alder, Portland, Or. for one or more years, not exceeding! The lessee's right is confined to the five, upon payment in advance of $7.50! submerged bar or bars in the river per annum for an individual, and from ' below low water mark, that boun- $50 to $100 per annum for a company, dary to be fixed by its position on the according to capital. ; 1st day of August in the year of the A free miner, having discovered |date of the Iease- mineral in place, may locate a claim 1 The lessee shall have one dredge 1500x1500 feet by marking out the in operation within two years from same with two legal posts, bearing tbe date of the lease, and one dredge at cacli end of I for each five miles within six years location notices, one 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 ofiice, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is $5 from such date. Rental $100 per mile for first year and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as placer mining. Placer mining in tlie Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 250 feet in done must be obtained each year; if! not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, anad open to occupation and entry by 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 North-! west Territories and within tlie Yukon Territory, are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may re-! serve 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 t 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 tlie tract reserved, namely, 1280 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 cf the Minister of the Interior. Dept. Interior. ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT A SUCCESSFUL EVENT Programme By Popular Artists Is Much Appreciated By Large Audience. At least $100 must be expended on length, measured on the base line or the claim each vear or paid to the general direction of the creek or mining recorder in lieu thereof. When gulch, the width being from 1000 to $500 has been expended or paid, the. '-'nnn feet. All other placer claims locator may, upon having a survey41 "a" be 3S�� feet square. made and upon complying with other: Claims are marked by two legal requirements, purchase the land at posts, one at each end, bearing 110- $1.00 an acre. j tices. Kntry must be obtained within Permission may be granted by the | <cn days if tile claim is within ten Minister of the Interior to locate miles of the mining recorder's office, claims containing iron and mica, also j One extra day allowed for each addi- copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an tional ten miles or fraction. t.pp. . ^^^ rea not exceeding 160 acres. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's ccr- Tlie patent for a mining location | shall provide for the payment of a i tmcate, Royalty of 2</. per cent, of the sales | The discoverer of a new mine is of the products of the location. [entitled to a claim of 1000 feet in PLACER MINING���Manitoba and!lcns"'- ���"d if the VariY consists of the N W. T., excepting the Yukon Itwn- '500 f(,ct altogether, on the out- Territory: Placer mining claims gen-! Put on which 110 royalty shall be erally are 100 feet square, entry fee! charged the rest of the party ordin- $5. renewable yearly. On the North I "Y c,aims only. Saskatchewan River claims are either j Kntry fee $to. Royalty at the rate bar or bench, the former being too nf two and one-half per cent, on the feet long and extending between nigh value of the gold shipped from the and low water mark. The latter in-; Yukon Territory to be paid to the eludes bar diggings, but extends back j comptroller, to the base of the hill or bank, not, exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam: No freejnmer shall receive a grant power is used claims 2oo feet wide \of "lore ih��� onc ni"""S -Mm on may be obtsineu, each separate river, creek or gulch, i but the same miner may hold any Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba ] number of claims by purchase, and and the N. W. T., excepting the Yu- free miners mav work their claims kon Territory���A free miner may ob-; in partnership jy filing notice and tain only two leases of five miles each j paying fee of $2. A claim may be for a term of twenty years, renew- abandoned and another obtained on able in the discretion of the Minister'the same creek, gulch or river, by of tlie Interior. giving notice and paying a fee. The lessee's right is confined to the, Work must be done on a claim , submerged beds or bars of the river each year to the value of at least $200. ��� below any low water mark, and sub-1 A certificate that work has been Department of Miliia and Defence. New Westminster, B. C, Rifle Range. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, marked on the onvelope "Tender for Construction of Rifle Range, New Westminster," addressed to the secretary of the Militia Council, Headquarters, Ottawa, will be received until noon, the 15th April proximo, for the construction of a rifle range at New Westminster, B. O- Plnns and specifications may be seen and full Information obtained at the pffloea of the district officer commnnd- !ing, Victoria; Lieut-Col. J. C. Whyte, ! New Westminster, B. C, and the dl- ! rector of engineer services, militia headquarters .Ottawa. Tenders must be made on a form ' supplied by the department and accompanied by nn accepted cheque on n Canadian chartered bank for 10 per 'cent of the amount of the tender, pay- i able to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence. The department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. L. F. PINAULT. Colonel. Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence. Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, February 14, 1906. The St. Patrick's Day concert was held in the St. Patrick's hull last night and a very pleasant musical evening was spent. The chair was taken by Dr. C. E. Doherty who said that lt gave him great pleasure to see such a large audience and though lt had been the custom In past years to open the proceedings with a speech by a witty Irishman, he Intended to eliminate that part and proceed to the "business of the evening. He then announced the overture by the D'Arcy Orchestra, who gave a selection of Irish airs which included Kathleen Mavourneen, The Rakes of Mallow. Cruiskeen Lawn, Killarney, Sally, Shilly Sally, to Ladies' Eyes Around, and the Harp That Once Thro' Tarn's Halls. As soon as the applause died away, Miss Lewis sang tlie "Minstrel Boy" and In compliance with hearty applause obliged with the "Happy Song," by Theresa Delmeoo. As soon as the audience had settled down Mr. Lister, of Vancouver, obliged With the "Irish Emigrant's Farewell" and gave as un encore "The Low Backed Car," being followed l.v Mrs. Watson win. sang with her usual ability Ihat famous old Irish song "Killarney," and lu response to an encore sang the lust verse again. Mr. Parnell, who is a new arrival In the city from Chllllwack, then obliged with a violin solo "Ln Sere- neta" by Briign. and well pleased the audience by his skillful rendering of this most pleasing selection, so much so that they demanded an encore and he obliged with ihe romance "Senium- merited" by Otto Booth; Mrs. Diamond then sang "Kathleen Mavourneen" and the audience like "Oliver Twist" wanted more, so Mrs. Diamond obliged with "The Sweetest Flower," by Arthur Lieber. The orchestra then took their places and His Worship Mayor Keary sang "Come Back lo Erin" in a way that brought thunders of applause from his audience, but unfortunately he could not he prevailed upon to give an encore. D'Arcy's orchestra must be congratulated upon the rendering of this accompaniment. When the applause had subsided Miss Munn was announced und sang the "Dear Little Shamrock" with such taste and good feeling thnt she quite carried her audience away and they vociferously called for an encore whereupon she gave a pleasant and natural rendering of the "Little Irish Girl," by Herman , Lohr. A slight change was made In the j second part of the programme. After lhe applause which greeted the overture by the orchestra had died away, Mr, Lister sang the "Warrior Bold," by Stephen AdamB, being followed, after hearty applause, by Mrs. Watson who sang Molloy's famous song "The Kerry Dance" In a way that enchanted the audience. The Misses Lewis and Lavery then sang a Spanish duet entitled "Spanish Manola" which was heartily received. Mr. Parnell gave another violin solo entitled "Song Without Words," which was much applauded. His worship the mayor again obliged with a characteristic Irish song entitled "Pat Malloy" and was again most enthusiastically cheered. Miss Munn again delighted and charmed the audience with her sweet nnd natural rendering of "Eileen Alnnna." every word of which was enunciated ln such a distinct and pleasing way that tho audience were not to be denied in their request for an encore, and she accordingly sung "Barney O'Hay" and tt was only after she had bowed her acknowledgment a third time that they v.-ere quiet enough to watch the graceful dancing of the Henderson brother, who, dressed In die typical Irish eos!ume, gave a spirited Irish jig as '1 close to the 1 rngramme, The piano, 11 Dominion, was kindly loaned by .1. H. Tod I und was nbly iitshled over by Miss Flense and Miss Vuss. 0 SPRING ASSIZE COURTS. Nollces are out announcing the dates set for sittings of the spring assize. The dates are us follows: New Westminster, May 1, criminal anil civil. Vancouver, May 1, criminal. Revelstoke, May 3, criminal and civil. Greenwood, May 14, civil nnd criminal. Victoria, May 15, criminal. Vernon, May 16, civil nnd criminal. Nelson, May 18, civil und criminal. Kamloops, May 21, civil nnd criminal. Clinton, May 25, civil and criminal. Civil cases will be heard In Vieloria, May 1; Rossland, May 8, and Vancouver, May 15. Full court will be held In Vancouver on April 3, and In Victoria on June 5. ��� 0 1 Selects His Ship. Victoria, March 16.���Capt. Mikkelsen, the Danish Arctic explorer, has decided to purchase the sealing schooner Beatrice, and will outfit her here for his expedition to the north pole. CITY WILL PUT UP PROTJOR SALE Opportunity to Purchase Residential Lots at Reasonable Prices Is Promised. City Treasurer McQuarrle an- nounces the future sale or a large 'quantity of city porperty, purchased |,'iy the city in 190,1 at the annual tax I sale. The block comprises In all some 1,500 odd lots scattered throughout the city, and affords an excellent opportunity for the purchase of desirable property tit a reasonable figure. Heretofore property purchased at a tax sale was not considered a good buy. owing to complications which might arise In the future as to title. When the city purchased this property it obtained a quieting title, so that there can be no possibility of future trouble in purchasing this land. A large map Is being prepared, on which the lots for future sale will be marked. This map wlll be placed 011 exhibition In the city hall, and prospective purchasers of real estate will have the opportunity uf locating the varolUS lots nt their leisure. The map will be finished In the course of a month, but the sale nf the lots will not take place until about June 1, as this sale means an extra lot of hard work upon the part of the city of' flclals. There Is a possibility of the sale tnklng place earlier, but owing to the press of work ut the city hall at present, the officials will do well If they place the lots on the market by that time, CLEARING FOR SCHOOL Blue Mountain Children Will Have An Up-to-date Building. Men are at work clearing off the ground for the Blue Mountain school located about half way between New Westminster and Port Moody. Up to the present time the school, which is presided over by Miss Eldrldge, has !been held in School Trustee Martin's house, In fulfilment of the offer made ��� to the government by Mr. Martin last ! year, to the effect that he would give [room and fuel free, provided the government would give them a teacher and a school building as soon as possible. The much needed school will now soon be an accomplished fact, as one of the Royal City Mills' portable houses, 50x40, has been ordered and will soon be placed Into position. The Blue Mountain district ls growing very rapidly and the greater number of school children have rendered the old accommodation Inadequate. B THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 17 1906 SOMETHING NEW! FOOTBALL MATCH BASKETBALL GAME RESULTS IN DRAW BREAKS UP IN ROW Cotosuet A Substitute for lard Or COOking High School and Columbian College Referee Pails to Check Rough Play butter. Put up by Swift & Co. Try a 3 lb. Tin. It will please you. We also have some extra fine fresh Rhubarb, 10c a lb. Juniors Score One Goal Each. and a Rough House Develops. T. S. ANiNANDALE West End Grocery D. VV. Gilchrist, Mgr. OUR GROCER. >>>i��>>>>>>>>>>>>-'Oe����>^^^ l Houses and Lots ��� In Every Section of the City acre block (Ine acre, live acre and ten districts. Farm lands ot all mn.ls a nd miles 'd t.De city. See us before going eiBe where, than any other Heal Estate Dea ler. Send for list or nouses, lots and farms. in city and s suburban J , �� 50 C >: We can sell as lejw if not letter located within McQUARRlE & CO, 186 Columbia Street. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. I Polish Your Furniture with John- i'S Prepared Wax. It preserves anil brunts out natural beauty ot the wootl. lt produces a rich, artistic finish, to which dirt and dusl will not adhere. Just try It and you will see hovr much better it is than any other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax is"A QomplajM K.ie.shai.d Polish for All Wood " Use It on your floors and ttoud- werk. too. Johnson's Powdered Witi Is for all dancinn Boors. You can get Johnson s Iret book. The Proper Treatment tor Floors. Woodwork awl Furniture" and ibeae preparations ot >>>X���'��:<<S��>>>>>>>>>>>-^^^ BOILERS and PUMPS. Before placing your orders for NEW STEAM PLANT, write for quotations. We have the LARGEST and BEST equipped BOILER PLANT in Canada : : : u Canada" Heaters and Separators Cochrane Patents. 'Canada" Return Tubular Boilers The high school and Columbian col- The attendance at the bai lege teams met this morning al Moody matches al the Armories last nlghl park to decide the junior champion- was not very large, but they o ship of ihis city in association foot- Ij were a warm crowd ot suppt ball, and aft. r a hi i nd fast game, The game tarti | I 9:20, with .Mr. F. in which the extra weight of the Co- Jones, ol Victoria, handling the whis- lumbian college lads was quite com- tie, assisted by Tim" Mahoney of ed for by the activity unci dash New Westminster. The players Ilni of the high school, the match resulted up as follows: in a .'.raw. The result was 1 and 1. Westminster ��� Peele, H. Guard; The goal for the college was kicked Spring, i. Guard. W. Turnbull, ren- by W, Mills, and that for ihe high trc; N. Turnbull. 1. forward; Wintei ie. n. Munn. ��� it- forward. Victoria���Croker, The game was a good clean exhlbl- B guard; Gray, !. ;juI tinker n:i Hon ol asaocl tion football, the lads ire; C. Kairall. I. fo-ward; VV. Fal all entering Into the proper Bplrll of the H forward. Tlmekeepei Sa gam., its .i game, and getting the for We...minster; Spa-rler, tor Vic- best OUl e.f It as a manly and healthy tl ria. sport, without roughness or ill-feeling. Referee Jones Bl t- ! th- match b> The attendance was very slight, throwing up the ball at centre. In which is to be accounted for by the reaching tor the ball Bakor ot Victoria time that the game -vas played. fatted Turnbull In the face but the The following were the teams: referee overlooked this tr in t_re_slo_ Colmblan College���H. Betts, goal; nf the '"les. This was n si_na: . ir It. Ki.-kpatrick. ('. Parkinson, P. Mil- 'lunger which was not long In comlnfi. ler .R. Wilson and \v. Webster, hacks. The game was fast, very fast, well ��� and N. Kenney, W. Oaks. \V. Miller, Victoria having slightly the best of some of New Westminster's enihiis E. Crow unci I!. Gilley, forwards. "��� "nd after a minutes play C. Fair- lasts, who rushed into the Victoria High School G. Corbett, goal; D. il" landed the ball in the net for Vlt dressing room and but for the timely Huggard, B. Ooulette, J. Davidson, D. toria; first goal. assistance of a couple of the older Barclay, K. McKenzle, backs; and J, The ball was put In play again and and cooler beads a free' for all would Burnett, II. Munn, O. Wilkle, K. Hill travelled from end to end like lU'i' htive resulted. nlng, both teams playing hard. The peele and Winiemute, tor New ball wen! out of bounds near the N. �� Westminster, played beautiful ball, o Westminster goal and Baker of Vic- also did Lien Turnbull. Spring wlll toria, threw it in. will Turnbull, bat- have to learn to freeze bis man tight- led it back Into touch again and foi- er and W. Turn!.nil's work was mat- lowing up to get the ball jabbed red by hi* persistent fouling. Baker with liis elbow, To a close ob- The two Falralls, for Victoria, were server this was an indication of I'm", especiallj the youngei brother, �����������>����������������������������������*������***��������� ����������������������������������������������� wwwH j Grand Opening Display 0}\ : New Goods To-night - j The day given up the display of our new stock! of Spring goods. _ I We extend this invitation to all to visit our store ��� to morrow and view for the lirst time our new stockof j Ladies' Ready to wear Goods, Millinery, House Furnishings, Dress Muslins, Neckwear, Etc. Everything opened! jy_*"Our'Stock is now complete out for to-morrow's display. f"\Ve will be pleased to answer all inquiries and sh our new stock in every Department. ��� I .. ��� ��� ��� ' Anderson & Lusby i ��� } W. S. COLLISTER & CO. j J! Columbia Street New Westminster ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������J Saturday Snaps ami L. Sharp, forwards. 0 AT THE USEFUL YAVvN. Hanam Pal "Canada" Water Tube Boilers "Canada" Steam Pumps Full Stock of Pumps carried at Vancouver and Rossland : : ! CANADA FOUNDRY CO., LTD. j Addres_:_527 and 529 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. ������������������������������>��������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������*��������������������������������� : I \ FRITH & FRITHl riil�� I unit Ve-tllntlnct Proee���� Serrea n Double Purpoiae. The i ' of yaw ng Is distinctly bene- fe : : In two ways, In the lirst place 11 ��� es the purpose ot lung rentlla- ti..:,. The lungs are not filled ores- rough house tactics, but the referee who played t.he game ol the evening, hausted by ordinary respiration. There w - short Bighted and did not see this Croker and Gray, at guard, are hard is a certain quantity of air which phys- breach of the rules; after a tew more to heat and Baker at centre is a lologists call "residual air" lefl in the minutes' play Croker Bcored again for and could afford to cul oul his rough recesses of the lungs after the ordinary victoria work and then put it all over his respiration This In time becomes vlti- Th , WM ,:; t0 . atcl and affects the blood nnd. through .,,'.. it. the nervous enters. ttfter Bome beautiful combination woik The other Gam���. Tim result is a yawn, which Is really on New Westminster's part, Wtntf a stretching of the respiratory chamber mute scored their first goal, follow. . '�� lh" preliminaries to the big game to its fullest capacity and tbe filling .hortly after by another. Lew Turn the New Westminster Intermediates of It with freshly Inspired nir which bll]] ,]i(1 ,he trick defeated the Cloverdale team by the drives the vitiated air out Yawning Is Th(, ^^ ^ 4 a], nQW and play BCOre of 24 to 4. also beneficial in so far ns it opens. ^ {mi b(Jth ,������������ Th New Westminster Juniors de- stretches and ventilates the local, na- feated the Vancouver Juniors by t lt- sal and auditory chambers in immedi- working hard, and each man looking ���'���"<" "�� van m, ate oonnectlon witli the mouth. after his check like a lost brother. sl""r'' '" - '" ' ��� The cracking sound often li.-tird when .lust here Croker thought be was in a __^___^_________������ yawning ls due to the stretching and fOOI race and Btarted to run the length opening of the eustachian tubes, which (lf the floor but the referee WOUI(i n0l form a communication between the ft fir8t , ()f ,h��� middle ear nnd tin- back nf the throat. ' The deafness which often accompanies ��"��" K'iS ra,le"- u'w r"���bu11 ron' a cold is due to the congestion of these verted this Into a goal making New tubes.���London Hosnjtal. Westminster one point to the good. lit this time the players had got H. L. DeBEOCS Good all wool Sweaters Men's regular 1.25. Satvrday's price 90c Hoy's regular LOO.*"" Saturday's price 50c Colored Shirts Men's regular 1.25. Men's regular 1.00. Satvrday's price 75c Satvrday's price 50c Our cut price on Overcoats holds good for Saturday also. DELTA FARM Limited. Office Supply Specialists EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. / Sole Dealers ��� ��� Remington Typewriter Typewriter Supplies Typewriters Repaired Typewriting Adding Machines "Burrough's" 0 ��� i let its nnd Furniture Safes Loose-Leaf Ledgers Office Station, i Elliott Addressing Machines The Koran forbids true believers to warmed up to their work and fast and lestroy the vines, palm trees, fruit _ard checking wns the order of the trees, corn and cattle even of their ,]ay ��� worst enemies. Croker then tried a strangle on Len ��� .__________-___���----���-���---������������ Turnbull, but "Tim" Mahoney had his ��� .. . eyes open and promptly gave a foul ��� II |\ I \\Q Mi)!!!0 Oil against Victoria. Wintemuti- shot hut ��� II ill Ih\ r"< n i r i i '"'I not score. The game was now : LUrtliJ ��� ��� ��� : : ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Eighty acres best part of Delta municipality. Every toot under cultivation and well under.drained: only 12 miles trom New Westminster, near school, railway and main trunk lead. Can be bought if you call early feer only��� $8000 on terms Adjoining property was sold al $12." per acre. This is one of tl)'- very few places for Bale in the whole of Delta municipality. A],ply quickly to H. L. DeBECK, The Cash Clothier For a term of years, re- Clty RC-I -St-td raging furi.hit- both teams working like trojans, with Victoria having slightly the best of It, linker scored ... ,11 ,l pretty goal for Victoria a minute payable in monthly in- afterwards, W, Turnbull was penaliz- StallmentS, With the ed fpr fouling but Victoria failed to privilege of making ex- score off the free shot. E. Falrall's Agents cess payments on prin- "'-1" was properly adjusted by this ,-ii,-iril aeic.l-i mo-i-fl-, time, and he Bcored two goals in quick cipal each month. KUVI.,^,<]K ,���-������.,��� ,���,,���, the Rl V Y0 R WA PAPFR ��� _- ��� 1 T i,tellies, shol of the evenimr. UU ! IUUI\ T7HLL IrtlLli | straight Loans Malins, Coulthard & Co. Financial, Insurance eV- Heal Estate Tel. 106. Columbia St. In New Westminster Farm Loans X 625 Hastings Street - - - Vancouver, B. C. X i : ��� ������������������������������������������**>���**-vi **��*���*���������*<>������*�� �������������<>������*������*��������� CHILDREN'S DRESSES %'��'l_l!>>_t>_l_l-t-C'C^^ I .���; :���; I V * V '*��� V Before selecting material to make the Misses' and Children's Dresses call and let us show you what we have in the ready made lines. Infants' wear a specialty. THE WHITE HOUSE time, ami la Bcored two goals In quick succession, one of them being the pretties! Shot Of the evening. it was all Victoria now, and bul tor ,, , . , a very careless play a! Cray's, it is (.an be arranged On lirst doubtful If New Westminster would T ,, ix class City Real Estate have scored again i��� the first hair. ! carr.Y the most complete up to 40 per cent, of the The bail was brought down with a stock in the City. Spring value. rU8n '""' <���<���': blocked niciy ^ut lost (]esjgns arriving daily. to "Punk," who was nol long in tak- Ing advantage of Gray's mistake, and Also complete line of 1M0111 scored again for New Westminster, mouldings and plate rails. -nr i c i r Then a foul on Baker resulted in New We loan freely on Im- -vV������,]lin���,. .,.,���,,��� ������,���,,., po,nt. proved Farm Lands, .,,���. comblnatlon ,���- ,h��� vlctorIana giving special privileges ���aa ,���.,.,���,,,. and B shon time aftei c. to the borrowers in the Palrall again scored for his team. A foul on w. Turnbull resulted In another point being scored for Victoria, Baker doing the trick. After a minute's brilliant play n double foul was given, but neither team Bcored and the referee blew his whistle for half time. The score was Victoria 1"; New Westminster, 8. After a rest of ten minutes, the Hams lined up again and went at it hammer and tongs. Victoria seined to have the better of the game, bul the New Westminster guards were plating great hull and the Victoria forwards could not scene. The game was gelling rough and linker was penalized for holding, but B C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. Doors, matter of paying off, or partial repayment of principal. F.J. HART & CO., LIMITED. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. CALL FOK PUBLIC MEETING I. HUDSON, House Painter and Decorator Sixth St., Columbian Block Announcement FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draininj Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New We��tn��n��er. I A. J. BERTCH. 275 Columbia Street >; '���. tV!s>:*v��zsz*"*z*"*'.*.\*:*^ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������� New Westminster, March 1"., 1906 Mils Worship .Mayor Keary, city: Hear Sir, We, the undersigned net score resulted, .lust here u Very 'citizens, loipiesi your worship to call regrettable Incidenl occurred. w. a public meeting to consider the ques Turnbull and Baker, who had been tlon of the appointment of the new wiping it up all through the match, mator for iiritish Columbia. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� A. HARMUAN (Signed) J. b. UKYSON Hardman & Bryson Practical Sanitarians Complete line of Granite, Aluminum and Tlnwares, Estimates turnisned on all classes of Plumbing Work. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Columbia Street NEW wksj .tii.v-vi I'.u Granville Street VANCOUVER Sole Agents Monarch Ranges, ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ lu accordance .1. A. Cunningham, \V. It. (lilley. Nols Nelson. M. W. Minthorne. W. .1. Mat hers. A. .1. Holmes. James o. Croll. C. S. Richmond, .1. 1). Taylor. E. ti. Sawyer. 1). S. Curtis. A. E. White. wiib the above iieii- goi Into a squabble and went to a clinch. The referee tried to stop them bul it was of i vail. Then the younger element and hoodlums rushed on the floor and a rough house was in progress Immediately. After u lot of pulling and tugging the two in.ui were separated, linker quieting down, bul Turnbull egged on by his intimate friends, lo.sl his head entirely, Turnbull Is r good player at both lacrosse and basketball, hill In- needs lu lulie a lesson from his younger brother and not lost- his head. The referee, ,\ir. Jones, wns responsible for the rough work, and had he For First Class Repair Work Give Me a Trial. WA TCHES, CLOCKS ...AND.... JEWELLERY Any make or design 1 can repair it and make il good as new. Horace Dorer, Late of Trorey's. Columbia Street, Next Tram Office Advertise in the News IT PAYS *������*�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������-���' . CALL ON .. r.A.Muir&Co. i PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Electric Railway Service Advertise in The News "OU, I hereby call B meeting Of lhe cheeked ll avers al lirsi, a I'm. ratepayers for the purpose staled, said game w,MlUI have 1)(,pn the regu,t meeting to be held In the council .,.,���. ,.,.,.,,.������ ,���.���,,, J p(i()|. effort |() chamber on Saturday, the 17th Inst., ,.,,,���,. ,,���. ,.���,,,, .,,���, M lll(. ,1(|IU(, t(,ani :l1 7::,�� ''��� m' are responsible for the spectators, he W. II. KHAUY, Mayor. awarded the game to Victoria, which | City Hall, March 16, lime. was rcecivecf by very had grace by New Westminster, - Ellard Block, Inter-urban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations at b.bU nnd b.bu a.m,. and every hour thereafter between *i n.ni. and II p.m. Half-hour cars from 1-tn. to 7 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver tor west- minster at same nours. Last car Saturday at. n p.m. City Limits Line���service trom (UtU a.m. to 1U.BU ii.m, 20 Minute Service���No transfer. Between 12 and _ and (> and 7. 30 Minute Service malnder of day. I ! Leopold fiace. Sunday Service halt-Dourly tween S a. in. and 10 P' City and Sapperton. il Sapperton Line���la Minute *'' tl vice, except between :- ��� t| 2, and "5 nnd 7, during wnjj hours tbe service WU' half-hourly, Sunday Service halt-DOUr tween S n.m. and IU V-m- B.C. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., ^ ���������������������������������������������������������������#*^
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
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text