@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "dbc3815c-21a6-498b-8fd2-b831772d0ffd"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-10-22"@en, "1906-11-23"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316159/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ jQLUME 1, N'dMBKR 221 J5 legislative Asse \\OMMONS PREPARE TO FIGHT L/rds ���- / Serious Collision Between the Twov_-_ouses of the Imperial Parliament on Education Bill Seems Almost Inevitable. W WESTMINSTER, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1906. 10 CENTS PER WEEK HORAI tfATFY-M c A- building ITIVnrtL 3IMIL TO BE ERECTED yon, Nov. -'-.-On the ground, with thlsobjecl in view, a nation lit conti the spirit of home of prominent persons Interested In th, tie ia.,- '��� ends this evening education question, to-daj waited on e ;_.._. _.,.____,_*___. i ��� ������ i - * i' ��� i u: j ***��� .-������ in the education ttopowerin the establishmenl ol [ral i lu ntion council for Wales. was then passed through its littei after having occu- v.. ��� days in its discussion, lhan an., other previous mea- : e housi id' lords. I__ ���: ��� he upper house, the w. macceptable to the l.-.ai':.' an I 'lu- majority in the i uf commons, who contend that ��� bei aa - frankly denominational, ��� ��� - -hat unless rellglou8 Bction ��� given in ihem daily, will not r recognized as pub- Imi:. chools. The Noncon- are bo inc. used al the house an en Iments thai over a hun- Ixoni-oniormlsi members of par-' thave already signed a niemor- klng thi government to promptly the amendments of the upturn This would mean a dead- land an Inevitable conflict belie two houses, which the mod- ;,;- sides are anxious to Strong efforts are being made Iaential moderate quarters to ar- Bome workable compromise, and the Archbishop ol ian'' rbury at Lambeth palace. The primate, in a long speech, expressed himself a anxious for Bettlemenl on large and generous lines all round, and sai I he was prepared to agree to coma:.oui-'- in the case of man., of lhi o .������������ tions and difficulties, rather than have the controversy continue Whether a settlemenl was practical rested elsewhere than -.villi him. but tha: il might be brought about was his mosl earnest wish, and he I elli ��������� i the deputati in could do much to further ihat consummation. OF THE CITY ____������ -���. , - . Ministerial Association Presents Memorial to Police Commissioners���Pertinent Facts Set Forth. Valuable Site on Royal Avenue Given���$2,000 Subscribed And More in Sight���Gymnasium and. Baths May Be Ready Early Next Year. According to the developments of the pasi two days, there is every prospeci thai before Xew Year's. New Westminister will be in full posses sion of an up-to-date and well equip' ial V. M. C A. The prime mover in Thai -i. "i document, -lu- min- nate1, by the deposit of bai isteria! memorial to tie- police com- of a license. missioners, was publicly presented I \\\\'e would submit that the above is yesterd; afternoon, publiclj discuss- a proper matter of investigation as to ed, publicly commented upon, but pri- how far the police authorities are vately disposed of after ihe ministers, aware of this flagrant and pers! tent Death of Senator Kerr. Toronto, Xov. 22.���Senator U died at the general hospital o'clock to-night, He underwent vere surgical operation last Tuesday and did not recover from the shod;. at a i Gunboat Ashore. Hong Kong. Xov 22.���The British gunboat Robin is stranded on _, saad hank off Ktinichuck. Xo lives have been lost, and the chances of re-floating her are favorable. Jll... BEGINS ITS WORK TO-OAK fcor-Gener. fs Speech Outlined [Programme of Important Legislation. ���o-i. Nm. 22.���Speaker Subtler- lie opening of the house of 'tii- afternoon, announced ���Ignition of ihe Hon. C. S. Hy- tmembi for Loudon. '���':' third session of the parliament Theopen- atten led by an unusually lumber , | strangers from out 1 in- debate on the IS*: i to-morrow, Pardee, of J"'"' ���::i! Demers, of St. ]'" ' ' -lively, moving loading tin address. Pmeni wa. opened al 3 p.m. hy 1:1 "" speech from the to* govi rn.i general referred based on the conclusion reached the government in the matter will submitted to parliament A hill will be submitted to give legal }{c effect lo the treaty made with .Japan. A bill will be Introduced to make the election law more stringent. There will be a Mil tu amend the Dominion lands act, another amending the post office aci. one regarding I the inspection of meats and canned goods, and one dealing with patent medicines. The latter will be introduced by Hon. Mr. Templeman. The government side cheered lustily this afternooii when it was announced that two more Liberals had been elected��� Walsh in St. Anne's by nearly 300 and .Martin in S:. Mar.', by about ihousand. had ; iwed themselves ou:. and the reporters had been 'old in a polite way that their ; resence was no longer required in ihe room. It wa.s learned afterwards that the memorial had been referred to the chief of police with instructions to enquire Into the several complaints formulated by the ministers. Tiie meeting between the police commissioners and th..- representatives of the Ministerial association was pleasant enough on the whole, hI- though certain passages indulged *n a: the meeting could hardly be described as cordial. Aid. Howay was the chief speaker among the commissioners, although Mayor Keary was by no means silent. Commissioner Annandale .Jill not have very much to say, and made only one speech during the afternoon. The three ministers present, Rev. T . Wardlaw Taylor, M A., Ph.D., Rev. J. S. Henderson and ail W. H. Barraclough, B.A, infringement of the law. .:. And whereas the practice of acquiescing in the systematic forfeiture of bail, which is genera! in ail the administration of law in this city, defeats"! he ends of justice, and makes the city license rather than prevent crime, and so tends to demoralize the whole community; And whereas the forfeiture of bail Is only a penalty for non-appearance in court, and not for the original offence, The Ministerial association would respectfully pray that your board instruct the police hereafter to make a more rigorous enforcement of the law by securing the attendance in of known offenders. Signed on behalf of the association W. H. BARRACLOUGH, President. A. DE B. OWEX. Secretary. After a few remarks on the memor ihe matter has been T. .1. Trapp, and in lieu I through his efforts, a splendid site has been offered free for Y. M, ('. A. purposes, on Royal avenue, where the gully cuts through. In addition to this, $2. i has already heen promised towards the project, and a large mini ber of the leading business men of the city have expressed their willingness to support it. The building to be erected will embrace three storeys and a basement. One of the first things to be put in operation will be a fully equipped gymnasium. The swimming bath and shower baths may also be put in immediately. The lo- the college scheme, as a gymnasium there is an absolute necessity, and Its erection and operation will become a strictly denominational affair. Those who had given the matter careful consideration came to the conclusion that lb.- college could nol in any way fill the bill for the downtown men, or supply tbe regular Y.M.C.A. needs. The : business men have apparently fallen iu villi the idea, and are willing to wor!, for it. Tne plana, which bid fair to material/..', have been largely formulated 1 y lv H. Sands, assisted by Rev. .1. S. Henderson, who, although they both modestly disclaim any credit in the mailer, have acted as a kind of consulting committee with Mr. Trapp. There are a large number of old Y.M.C.A. workers in the city who have long been of the opinion that a Y.M. cation of the lot in a gully expedites CA. was necessary here, but no nr'. the matter of securing a swimming bath, Dame Nature having prdvided the needed excavation. The proposed building will contain the usual asso- ciational rooms, secretary's office, reading, writing and recreation rooms, assembly hall, etc. In all probability j coll���, ! the upper section will be furnished as young men's apartments. The movement will not conflict with ,'.surroundings seemed willing to take the lead in the matter and push it through. it is hoped that all the citizens of Xew Westminster will back up the ef- forl which is being made to organize and carry on a scheme which will provide a place where young men can have every faculty of mind and body developed without any deleterious ._._,��.._ .__> !__.,. ,lj_llit-l sj.oke ai considerable length, while the ial, Dr. Taylor resumed his seat. The FREE DRINHS RULE DEATH OVERTAKES BELOW OEAD LINE WELL-KNOWN RANCHER one I'"'.' Public SuDoort Strikers. Hamilton, On;., Xov. 22.���A case of smallpox has been discovered in the strikebreakers' camp. The occupants of the camp were brought here to break the strike of tht streel car em- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. ployes. Cars are running, but the pim- ���' ��� ' ������ I prosperity in Can- lie slill refuse to patronize them. Rain h" great expanse of trade und fell yesterday and last night, but did not affect the public, who preferred to walk rather than ride. immigration, especially from u'''> Mi - He alluded to his mgl ��� western provinces, people happy and -Milan ixhibil which wi;h : lade to the ' ��� Canadian ' Hsplay, and eased trade " Europe, made 1,1 tariff "ill be revised, there will not ibstance. The will be continue., " " discrimin- 1" iniries thai re- la on some- ' mce I the gov- lake ov. r nu, ��� which will be 1 navigation. *e I a: ibe im- ��� -'ii; or detei mlsrepre- meeting of :^ and to the new resolutions si. from show The Famine Petersburg, tlie famine distress i- i peasantry in Stricken. Nov. _. . ���R, ja : Is disi riots Of Russia rowing more acute. I lie government of chief of police, who was present at the meeting, was also called upon to speak en several occasions When the commissioners and vhe ministers filed into the mayor's office, tin- reporters followed. Mayor Keary then asked whether it was the wish ol ::u meeting that the reporters should he present, and no objections being raised, it was decided that the press nun should remain. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, before reading the memorial. sail that it had been under consideru- ii n for -ome time, and they had been cid'e. ;ing evidence for several months. At first II nad ieen fragmentary, bu; as tbi ��� acquaintance with the ciiy grew, thej had learned more and more. In instituting this movement, i; had no; been iheir intention to be hostile io any one, hut to work for the moral Improvement of the city. He then read ihe memorial, whicli was .- ; dlows: To Lhe Bi ar.l of Police Commissioners ��� : Lhe City of New Westminster: The Ministerial association of New Westminster would respectfully me- Rev. Mr. Barraclough was the next ;o speak. He said he would be very- sorry ibat anything of a personal character should interject itself into the meeting. He felt sure that the commissioners would give them credit for trying to do their best in the interests of the city, even though their| views as to the means by which this tuxicating liquors in the restricted dis- should be accomplished differed materially. The Rev. Mr. Henderson remarked ihat he had very little to add to the remarks of his colleagues. He wished io point out, however, that the memorial had been drawn up some time ago, and nothing had li-een change 1. Tie hoped tbe members of and the police would not had Liquor ;e No Longer Sold in Restricted starts for Prayer Meeting and Dies Area, but���Water Costs on Road With Bible in $5 a Pint. Hand. Owing to the action of the police, it i William Corbihn, of tbe Blue Mouu- is Impossible for anyone to buy in- tin district, dropped dead on the Richmond road last evening about 7.30 ^^^^^i^i^^^H^^^HHHlllll^^M,o'clock, whil.- .ui i'i trict to-day, but this does not mean by .,.���.,. meeting at the home of H. B. Baker, any means that liquor is not being on (he Ricnmon(1 road, The clise is disposed oi quite as freely as has been' one of a sad and startling character. the case for years past Chief Mcln- The deceased started for the prayer the board think they tosh, accompanied by Detective Bradshaw, made a tour of McXeeley an I Ramage streets yesterday evening, and informed all the denizens of the sawdust town that they would not be permitted to sell drinks in future. anything in view except the im- ��Z ,, V . V . Bib'e' an" waIketl a,on�� beside h"�� ement of the ciiy. I T1 ? Ul��� reaf0D fo*' this vl8lt ^^g the book, and chatting cheer meeting, and on the way was overtaken by Rev. D. McKenzie, pastor of Knox church, Sapperton, who was hound for the same place, Mr, Cot.-- bihn got possession of the ministerV. Bible, and walked along beside him. Kazan have been driven to desperation, and are selling Iheir daughters Into slavery (o Ihe Mohammedans oi the Caucasus. A form of typhus fever known as ������hunger typhus," resulting from starvation, has beci me epidi mic in Kazan. '. . '..lr- .'.our honor.i ile board that: 1, V.'ii.ieas. public attention has ; ��� ��� r. drawn to the facl thai gambling I evailed, to an alarming extent, in the city during fair week, the Minis- i. rial association having made uonie investigation, regret to fin I; Thai n tbe fail gro inds wheel.- ol foi; tine an 1 oth< gambling devii es iven ��� mil li I. ani ;!...' lii ense was gi inted 1 'Ue Individual to sell pools on ihe giounds in ^t decided ' dI ^slation will be asked for. * ������4 That in some of Ihe mes ol blai a were in progress day and ��� in-all !''.���;. nee .. - i rec.i. Tlmi in , onnection with a."-, a isei ied in ;'!o public prf ss thai n imber of case.-' in �� hich arrests wer ��� made and hail forfeited, the hail was di pos Ited by iho house an i no; by th offender. It was also asserted thai one police officer hud stated thai he ha 1 been instructed noi io see gambling. Xo contradiction of these state- mi 111 - hi - been made. Tlii-; we submil is mailer I'or Investigation by your board. :'. And whereas al.-.i our attention has teen called to tlie flagrant Infringement of ihe liquor license laws in Uie ciiy, upon Investigation, we have reason to believe: That only in a couple of houses is Ihe law regularly observed. Thai in iho twenty-five houses on McNeely and adjoining streets liquor is regularly sold al all hours, lo minus well as those of more mature s. And While we have yei oi of any prosecution for this offence, we regrel to observe thai by a I ractice which has apparently become a settled system iu this ciiy, inmates of these house, when arrested are lib- or j ear_ learn provement of the citjj Commissioner Howay enquired of ihe Rev. Mr. Barraclough whether he bad been correctly quoted in the Daily Xews of last Monday, when ho was reported as having made boid" very strong statements regarding the moral conditions of this city, and a tacit understanding between the people responsible and the civic authorities, in '.lie course of liis sermon. Mr. Barraclough. who appeared rather surprised ai the question, replied Ihat he did not think lie was called upon to answer thai, as il was not printed as a direr, quotation of iiis sermon, but was merely a ,IUosl of ii. All. Howay���"! do nui care whether ihey are your exacl words. Did you make such a statemenl ?" Mr. Barraclough���"I still proti t, This ddes no; effect i!-.-- presental i i i i ine memorl ���!. If 1 had been a-1 ��� I ibis question as a private Individual, I woul I have answered." Several more passage- pass. I a tween tlie gentlemen, ending in Aid, Howay saying that the gage of battli had been thrown out by Mr. Barraclough. 'l'lie Rev. Dr. Taylor denied ui>. Baying thai they could not be held responsible for statements which . ���; eared in ihe newspapers. ]( thai was io he lhe case, they might as w8ll ! (.itiiiza the city council for the manner in which ihey treated the gam bling question, raised a couple ol weeks ago. They simply made fun j of it. according to the newspaper re- j ports, if the commissioners were to lake ibis stand, the only thing for ihe ministers to do would be to lay the memorial before ihe commission- ors and rei ire. Mayor Keary���"There was nothing .-aid at the ciiy council about the Mill-! Isterial association." Mr. Taylor���"There was nothing u .oui the Ministerial association in ' ihe report of tlie Daily News, either.! We should not i.e held accountable 'or ii.' -Mr. Barr|ClOUgh Seeing lhal their (Continued on Pago Seven.) ol .he police was that the ministers fully as he went. As thev neared .he- were taking an active interest in the Richmond road, some of 'the other re- morals of the city, and the new order sidents of the district joined Uie was no doubl the outcome of the meet-1 party, and Mr. Corbihn dropped a lit'- ing of the police commissioners held tie in the rear. The minister and his during the afternoon. friends h-,,1 ,���._ m"lls>tei and iu . .,., , . amends had gone on for some distance lhe revenue derived from the sell- before they missed Mr. Corbihn n] mg ot drinks was loo great for the called for him to come along ' Re women to lose without an effort, an. celving no answer, thev became aS- so an impromptu meeting was called ,0U8 and went ,ac)i J ^ �� m one oi the houses, and a decision become of him. The soon found hin "�������'" a bff Which the order con,,, stretched upon the ground w , to obeyed without any loss being en- sacred book still clutched in hi arm" ���ailed. I, was decided tha, liquor An examination showed that lif,: was extinct. The deceased was a bachelor, and a would be given away free, but that men would hnve lo purchase water at ilie rate of twenty-five cents a glass before being given the drinks. Under the o; i system, a man would purchase a drink, after which lhe house would 'Si ' 'em up." Xow iho man hu;. - Lake c qtiltlam water at a cosl of aboul five dollars per pint, after which the i -������ "si; - 'em up" twice. It ap- i rs to 1 ������ up to ihe police to devise ue bi tter scheme I;' they are to su - ;' .- illicit liquor traffic in ih it section of the ciiy. lie was an en- and had been for a number ago he lived a I properly there Viscount Hampden Dead. I., iidin, Xov. 22.���Henry Roberi Brand, second Viscounl Hampden, is dead, ile was hm n in IS.l. man of exemplary life glneer by profession, working on the const of years, Up to a year Mud Bay. Me sold hi. :::: I iiiov, I Into tlie Blue Mountain district. He hal been compelled to give up hia profession ou accouni of heart disease, from which he had been suffering dining latter years. By birth he was a Scotchman, and only a short lime ago his brother, with his wife and family, came om to this country and took up their residence at Sapperton. The remains were conveyed io ihe brother's house at that place, and the inquest will be held to-day. $1,000 REWARD. Nelson, B. C, Nov. 22.-To-night Superintendent Hussey, who has been at Grand Forks for the last two days investigating the murder of Louise King, on Sunday last, by dynamite, proclaimed a reward of $1,000 by the government for the arrest and conviction of Frank Cedio, alias Frank Angalio Pain- blanc, the Italian charged with the murder. The man is about 38, is 5 feet 6 1-2 inches, and has a scar on his face extending down from eye to corner of mouth. E MJ ii ���" 9 THE DAILY NEWS FRID. % THE ARAB7 HALTING A COLD. Ab ArtlM In Hannen Is Thla Saa ���_ thr Orient. Iu all matters of sentiment the Arab's instinct is sure. If you can appeal to him on any ground of hospitality or generosity, says the author of 'In the Desert," you have a hold on hlm. It used to be the boast of Arab poetry in its best days that it "never praised a man except for what was ia him," and the habit of judging directly and without regard to surroundings has always been an Instinct of the race. All those evidences of worldly prosperity and success which turn the h^rt of the Anglo-Saxon to water lea re the Arab unmoved. Tbe Arab is an artist in manners. 1 remember a certain sheik, who was onct- my traveling companion on the l"pp����r Nile, a tall, lean, keen faced rami, of a complexion almost black, with a glitter on it like the sun polish on desert stones, who walked among the fellahs on the crowded deck like a chief among his slaves. With him I share.! the same narrow corner of the deck. He was strict in his religious observances and at the appointed hours would spread his mat on the deck, turn in the supposed direction of Mecca and then kneel and rise and kneel again, bowing with his forehead to the ground in the Imposing attitudes of Moslem prayer. Quick at detecting the least sign of consideration or respect, if we stopped talking ..r move.] to make room, he would treasure up the courtesy and when LN prayers were over turn and acknowledge it with a grave gesture and a smile that seem,,,! no conventional grin ������-. but expressed the intention of ������������ Ie! berate friendliness. What to Do When ' on Saerie or Feel the WnrnliiK (hill. A cold, as nearly every intelligent person knows, is the result of a stoppage somewhere of free circulation of the blood, to which one is tirst sensitive through a feeling of chill. So ���light is tbe chill oftentimes that not Until the preliminary sneeze comes is the victim aware be or she haa been ln a draft, or that the temperature has changed. The usual notion is that by going indoors, by changing to heavier clotbins or retreating from the moist atmosphere the danzer is averted. These precautions are all well enough, but the first and most efficacious measure should be to restore the o,uirW flow of warm blood through every vein, and so by heat instantly counteract the little chill. When the temperature of the bo I, or extremities is lowered, or a sud.' ���; chill or quick change from warm t cold temperature Is endured, take three or four deep breaths through tin nostrils, expand the lungs to their full est extent, holding t'.i" inhaled air a long as possible, and then slowly I hale It through the mouth In -lo... this the inflation of the lunga sets lh. heart into sti.-n qnlck motion that '. blood is driven with unusual f >p along Its channels, and Bojuns out Lithe toes and ringer tips, and sets up ��� quick, reaction against the chill I *- - Farms For Sale Investors, Investigate 20 acres water front, 660 ft. on Fraser River, 800 ft. on Brunette, just above the can factory, Sapperton. Price $10,000, $2000 cash, bai. at 7 per cent. The only water front on the market this side of the river within the citv limits. TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route James Inlet, three square miles, at $6.00, halt" cash, balance easy. 180 acres. Maple Ridge. Sections 28, i 29 and 32. Township 9, one-half prairie, rest brush and some small trees. Prices: Section 32, $45 per acre; Sec-' tion 29, $60 per acre; Section 28, $55 Iier acre. Telephone at Hammond; telegraph station, Pitt River Bridge. Terms, halt" cash, balance one and two years at 7 per cen;. Exclusive agencv.: 67 ii res, ii rnby Ranch. N'lckomekl, house cos- $2,5 when built, 20 acres cleared. Price only $3.0CO, half cash, : nee easy. 160 acr"- good fai m '. in 1 in Delta, "_. miles from river, near Scott road $12 per acre; a rea! good buy. [ 10% acres, Burnaby Lake, $100 per acre. 20 acre blocks, fruit land.-., near Junction, $20 per acre. 80 acres, one mile from Abbotsford, 10 acres cleared, good soil, 220 fruit trees, price $1,400, half cash, balance in three equal payments at reasonable . interest. Apply to D. Fraser, Abbots-1 ford. 4o acres near above, $7 per acre;' see us for fuller particular.-.. 150 acres improved land, buildings; and sheds complete, near Cloverdale; all under cultivation. $15,000. If you .can handle this, don't delay; it's a) bargain; terms can be arranged. 138 acr---. 100 af:>-s prairie, 38 acres high land, foiir-rooule I hous.-. barn. chicken house, all fenced, nexl to the Hampton dairy falrm, _'_ ml . fi im Hammon i. $40 per acre. Don't miss this. 160 acre-, township 11, section 15, two miles from Fori Langlej ; ,". acres -'. i- he i. $1,000, one-thir i i as:-., 160 acres, Langley, 23 under cultivation; house, barn, sheds, etc. all in good repair; a sn ip il $3,000. half ��� ash Very Special 160 acres, Westminster district, 40 ac. under cultivation, 10 ac. orchard, 3-4 ac. strawberries planted this year, alder .bottom land,running spring, house 18x22, frame barn 30x32, 14 post frame house and cow stable.-;, 3 in all, stable 8 cows and 2 span horses, near Mission station, schools, churches near at hand, steamer lands twice a day,about lOOac.timber, fir ami cedar, nevei' been logged, $2000 refused for standing timber, carriage house 16x2., hen house made of hewed timber laid in mortar, 12x30, a chance of a lifetime, $8,000, $4000 cash, bai. at 6 per cent. 160 acres ready for all -er, EsM vation.atl j*;^'* per acre. lln school, all readyfn mill, in Sur,.', * ,:-m cleared; onlj $i,ooc 'J Id-, acres, on don. B.C., 70 a :,.., ... :. - .ij li 160 aci ������- In Sui raj, ne u Bi ovt o & i 'oull hard's . anch, $7 per acre; good terms I lands; see us foi . ��� ticulai .- . ii drained and fei cosl $2,500; goo price $50 per a to suit purchasi son for sellil had health climate . botsford. 160 acres \\ ship 10, l. i .��� es cleare I, Price $1,500. at 7 pe ' 168 . res, Ci o I, ne ii B 8 and 10 a mile - fi im .-; 160 teres 2% miles fi . bottoi {1.20C ��� ��� PALISADES FORMATION. for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATLIN, _ Allied In iim. and Type to Mimui Holyril.. and Cape Illoniidon. The com] et ��� height of the cliff was much higher, originally, for the glacier that buried North America down to this latitude eroded billions of ton? which went to the upbuilding of I.ons Island, trap bowlders being common in the soi! of Brooklyn, and 1 have found on the top of the Palisades opposite Spuyten Duyvil glacial groovings and pollshings that have survived the presumptive 15,000 years since the glacier melted. Tlie outpour of this mass from a volcano whose '-niter we cannot so much as guess in this day was tremendous, and it cut the Hudson and Hack ensack valleys asunder and pushed the harbor several miles to the southward, while related activities thrust above the surface, either as downpours or up pours, the thousand miles of basaltic hills thnt chain the Carolinas to the Bay of Funny, so that our Palisade- are allied in form and time to Mount Holyoke and ('ape Blomidon. To the mineralogist our Palisades Co not yieid as much of interest as we find in the rotting trap of Paterson, a few miles away, from which have been taken the largest prebnltes in the world, sea green and wonderful; royal amethysts, balls of silky pectoiite and quartz pseudomorpbs that copy theni but we Hnd in these cliffs occasional duplicates of the columns that make the Giant's causeway and Fingal'a cave���geometric shapes of three, four five, six and more sides, not a result oi crystallization, as was once imagined for trap Is u rock, n it a mineral, bul of lateral shrinking v hen it has coo! ed.���Charles >|. Skinner in Century. WHITE HORSE. DAWSON and' �� FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday) carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with; J stage; at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service For information apply to J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manage-. Vancouver. R. C Houses For Sale Xo Pore Gold In C��e. ��� "Gold when refined from all Impuri ties," said a jeweler, "and alloys of i.i ferlor metals is denominated pure. This means gold of twenty lour carats and this is tho standard r gnlzed bj the mint master and dealers in gold. As a matter of fact, however, there is no gold so pure. Hold of twenty-two carats is about as pure as It can be trot It has two purls of silver or one pari of silver and one part of copper. Thc cupper darkens the col ir of gold, whlh silver light r.-; It in color. Twenty three carat gold |s occa ionally see which i leans n half carat of silver ai l of copper, i irdluarily eighteeu r.r,-11 gold i the be I . dd i han .-an be had. Certainly it Is the be ��� Si" jewelry, for pure g iId. as ll - c tiled, is to > soft and will wear awny mu :i faster than th owners of ii de.dre Slo\\ .-. . Stoves which concealed the Bre wer. in us.- in Greek and Roman house holds. The ancients also employe.', open tubes of metal or earthenware and, in addition, healed their rooms with charcoal braziers. Grates for the burning of coal were employed twe centuries ago in Great Britain, Many thousand., of patents have been taken out upou stoves and ranges since Frnnklin and Count Rum ford pointed OUt the waste of fuel and of heat In volved In open fireplaces, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Licensing Board for the Municipality of Langley for a renewal of license to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as the Langley Hotel, situated at Langley, in the said Municipality .f Langley. P. S. BROWN Langley, Nov. 21, 1906. Ayrshire Bulls and Chester White Hogs FOR SALE V i in-, breeding stock of prize-win- in? animals. Come and see or write r telephone. W. R. AUSTIN, SAPPERTON. Telephone .1 175. 20 lots on 6th Avenue, onlv $1100 cash. Thp Two laid. Motorist!!. The two great motors were pulled Up 111 front of one of the big dry goods stores. One lady was entering her machine; the other was getting out. "Hello, Gladys! Out for a spiu?" "Yes; glad to see you." ".lust ran across your husband n block above." "You did? How can I ever thank you enough?"- New York Tress. "The Milwaukee" 'The Pione��r Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars on alll their trains an.l give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. 134 Third St.. cor Alder. Portland, Or. J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. rei. 113. Office, Eighth Street. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Westminster Transfer Co. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. lV_-storey house, corner of Sixth street and Eighth avenue, i! rooms, brick chimney, all papered inside an 1 painted, full size lot, 66 x 132, doors covered with new oilcloth. Price $950. House on Brantford street, rents $ir, per month. Will sell for $1,500. Terms $750 cash, balance easy. One and a half lots, Sapperton, just off Columbia streel and Brunette, only $1,000. Terms to be arranged. Between Fifth and Sixth avenues,; near Seventh street, eight rooms, all modern, stable and chicken house, full sized lot, two storeys. $1,000 cash, $2,500. House, 10 rooms, 1>L. lots, near! Fourth avenue and Seventh street, $2,000. Terms can be arranged. FINE BUNGALOW FOR SALE In best residential portion of New Westminster, east end. Close to car. Six large rooms and large reception hall. Modern in every respect. Two full lots 132 x 132, all in lawn, laid out with shrubs and flowers. Tennis court on one side. Price $2500. Terms $600 cash, balance on mortgage. Don't Miss 8-roomed House.all modern improvements, fine location, corner of Fourth St. and Agnes, $5000, one- half cash. A comfortable home and good family residence. A Snap 2-storied house, 7 roc bath, sewer connectiol all modern improvemeol splendid locality, $280 Terms arranged. Two-storey house, stable, chicken house, two fui! size 1 lots, all modern Improvements, Thir i street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, $2,250. $1,500 cash; good -nap. House or. Royal and Eighth street, two 3toreys, seven rooms, full sized lot, $2,000. House and full siz. ��� I lot, 6 rooms, on Princess .--re.a. near -Sixth avenue, good garden, fruit trees, only $950. Elghl roomed house , all modern con. nieuoes, on Carnarvon street and Sixth street, two storeys, $3,750. HOUS storej - $2,500. an l 1 it on A. -i \\r.i rooms; nes Btreet, two a real snap at Corn . if Sixth Btreel and Fourth avenue, house an I .even lots, orchard, fruit trees, etc. $3,100, half cash, House, coin, i Fifth avem Sixth street, om ��� _ rooms, $2,500, b i Boarding ho i - t��i street, one bloi ion's at J.i per i r fotl $-,500. Seven-roome I - ��� '1 ne ir Fifth aven ie, two stonfl size 1 lot, $1,600. House an I full Twelfth itree irth 11 $800. P.. store House, elghl on SI street, corner K irth, $2,500; terms. McQuarrie & Co., Real Estate Brokei) Agents for Employers' Liability, and Union Fire Assurance Co. of London. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. Incorporated by act. or parliament. CAPITAL (ALL paid up) $14,000,000 RESERVE FUND $10,000,000 Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mounl Royal, Q-, C. M. O Honorary President Hon. Sir (.. A. Drummonil President E. S. Clouston Vice President and General Manager. General banking business transacted. Branches in all the principal cities in Canada, In London, Eng., N'ew York, Chicago, and St. John's Nfld., and correspondents In all parts of thc world. SAVINGS BANK NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH DEARTMENT G. D. BRYMNER, Agent. Baggage delivered part of the city. pro.'.piij to itn Tlif Effect, "Math!Ide, throw thnt poor beggar a crown." "Ah, yes, be looks very mibappy." "Not on that account, but the Meyers aro watching us from their window op-1 poslte."- Wiener Salonwltzblatt. A bouse is never perfectly furnish ed for enjoyment unless there Is a child in it rising three years old and n kitten risiug sis weeks.���Southey. Light and Heavy Hauling "fine 'Phono 185. Hare mono 1.7 FARMERS! ^c Fraser River Tannery PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR HIDES. Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. 11. E. WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. A 11ENE RAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Every faci cashed ty afforded Farmers for or ...ken for collection. FARMERS' BANKING. their banking business. Sales Notes BANKING BY ���ul if 'own account MAIL���Deposits S receive every may be made i '.-ntion. or withdrawn oby mail. B. C. Mills, Timber anj Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in AU Kinds or Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, M Interior Finish, _ jrned Woi !<, Etc. Fish and Fru'. Boxes. Large Stock Plai n and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Dram Royal City Branch, Columbia Jjj Telephone 12. New We**" Shingle and Sa4 Mill Machinery] THE SCHAAKE MACHINE NKW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. It. DAVIDSON, Manager. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. LIMITED. New Westminster, B. C. jlDAV M0V. 23. 1906. THE DAILY NEWS SUM FLOUR THERE'S NOTHING BETTER. Manufactured and guaranteed by THE WESTERN MILLING CO. CALGARY, - ALBERTA. LTD. F. G. DAWSON. Agent, 145 Hastings Street. "West, V ancouver. fains & Steamers P.R MAIN LINE. llj,. ,\\\\ \\v li . arr N. W. 11.35. |C.P.R MISSION BRANCH I. s. v.*. - 10; ar. Seattle 15.60. Seatth - 10; ar. N. W. 18.40. v, ESTMINSTER JUNCTION. .\\ W - 10, 10.35, 15.40, 17.::.".. S W. ..35, 11.35, 16.40, 18.40. JlEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. ��;. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.m , v,. 4 .* p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. |l*., W. k Y.���VANCOUVER . v.. 3 p. m. and S:55 p. m. lancouver 8.35 a.m., and 4 p.m. |g. N. R.���PORT GUICHON'. N, w. 9:35 am.; ar. Guichon p.m. [Guichon, _:40 p. m.; ar. N. W. m. and 6 p. m. .il_:.s only. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. New We-tmlnster 5.50. 6.50, 1 fa. m., and evcry half hour there- ni'.'i 11 p. m. I Vancouver for Westminster at ���hour.. faser River and Gulf UP RIVER. hS W. Mon. Wed. Frld. 8 a.m. fc ' :.>... Tu., Th., Sat., 7 a.m ���pain X. ���*���"*. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 a.m. p Chwl, Sun., Wed., Fri., 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER, dally, ex. Sat. antl Sun., . 2 p.m, trip, .Monday, 5 a.m. ; Sti ton, 7 a.m. (Fri. G a.ni.l ��� trip Saturday, o p.m. flCTORIA AND ISLANDS. N'.W., Wed. and Mon., 7 ajn. i Vicieria Tues. and Sat. 4 a.m. Mail Service Close. Red Iv. :. 7.15 a.m. 6 I11 p.m. Mill. ��� 7.45 a m. 11.35 a m. 1. 7.45 a.m. 9.00 a.m. le, v 15 a.m. 3.3 I p.m. I ��� a,, :;;. 9.oo p.m "a.m. 9.00 a.m. ��� ��� ��� ��� 1.13 p m. 1.15 p.m. ��� 1.30 p.m. 11.00a.m. WEST COAST RCUTE. S. S. Tees, lgt. 7th, I4;!i ol eac) ;. uth, for Claoquol an ! Mosquito Harl i 20th, tu Ahouset, Quatslno, Capi S i tl an : ' nay poi I - LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTc. Steamer Transfer Leaves N'ew Westminster on .Mun day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p. rn. with additional trip on Mon- 1 day at Sj a. rn. Leaves Steveston Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdaj and Saturday at 7 a. rn.; Friday at 6 a. m. additional ; trip Saturday 0 p, ru. UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE S. S. Beaver Leaves N'ew Westminster, 8 a. m. | Mondays, Wedne. days and Fridays. , Leaves Cbilliwuck 7 a. m. Tuesday, I Thursday and Saturdays, calling at J landings between New Westminster and Chilliwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at 2 p. m., 2nd and lf.th of each month, calling at Skidegate on first trip and Bella Coola on second trip. Time on arrival and departure are approximate. Fur reservations and Information cal] or address rn GOULET, AKent, New Westminster. E J. COYLE. Aset. Gen. Pass Agent, Vancouver. J. W, TROUP, General Suner'ntendent, Victoria. '"���en. Agent, Freii t.; l'ept., N'ew V...'minster Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY j Great Northern Ry. j I Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY J V. W. & Y. RY ! Daily I NKW ji Dailv Leave; WESTMINSTER1 Arrive 972u am'Hlaine, Bi_nTng-[3:"C0 pm 4:35 pm ham Burllng-|9:55pm Hon, Mt. Ver-I Inon, Everett,! Seattle and Portland. 4:35 pm Spokane, St. 3:00 pm |Paul and alll points East. ..20 an. Anacortes, l": 00 pm IWoolley, and |Rockport. 3:00 pm Vancouver |9:20 ara 9:55 pm |4:35 pm Lv. Xew Westminster fur Guichon 3:50 p. ui. Ar. Guichon 6 p. m.. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 8:45 a. m. ar. from Guichon. .:30 a. m. i.v. for Vancouver Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Ttains���2 Spokane, 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. MEYERS, Agent, Rank of Commerce Building. New Westminster, Ii. C S. G. YERKES, A. Q. P. A., Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. p.m. 11.35 a.m. " p.m, G.00 p m ��� 1.00 p.m 11.00p.m. 12 00 in. 12.00 m. tan Pacific Railway Co. M'-h Columbia Coast Line Service. [Time table Line Service. ALASKA ROUTE. withoul notice). Bi ii aves \\ ancouver "ec. 22, Jan. 9, 1007; ^UVER- VICTORIA SEATTLE ROUTE. Pr'ncess Victoria. .s Van-, ���IIA ^ ''"������ daily at l p. m. ���JEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. *mer 0ueen CIty Lk^lv W stmlnster at 7 a. m. f��UVER NANAIMO ROUTE. s- S. Joan Li'S ���'���������������' dally except Sat- If,..!"" y :it 1 = 30 p. m. Sat- tn. The only railway running through sleepers and toui Isi ai s. Best equipment Train for Seattle leaves at v 30 a.m. Eastern Express at 15.40. For rales, reservations and other pari uailar.s applj to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent, New Westminster E. J. COYLE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vancouver. 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 smith to Ross land, Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O, K. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage ("-lily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November io. tgoi. Day Train Arrive . Spokane ..-.715 P���. ..Rossland 410 p.m. ..Nelson 6.45 P ��� H. A. JACKSON. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in thc Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD, Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas; the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists ol private compartment cars, standard io section sleeper-, luxi : ii us dining car. reclining chair ear- (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, li brarv and smoking cars, I'or Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write P. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, '20 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash Leave a.20 a.m. 12.25 P-m. Q.40 a.m. HORSES! HORSES! Dr, H. D, lirown, Y.s. n graduate j of the Ontario Veterlnarj School, will lie in New West min: ler every Friday nud Saturday, and will examine your horses free of charge. DR. H. D. CROWN. V.3. Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Anil all the principal business cent ers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Fulls. Fur Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VA..X. Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. | Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Vukon Territory. COAL���Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal j and ?_o for anthracite. Not more than _j_o acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of .'000 pounds shall be collected on the gross ; output. QUARTZ���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock com- I panics holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner . certincate is granted , for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 j 1 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company, 1 according to capital. A free miner, Having discovered | mineral in place, may locate �� claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end of the line of the lode, or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if ocated within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every ad- . ditional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is $5- At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When .500 has been expended or paid, the locator 11.ay, upon having a survey made and upon complying with othei reiiuirements, purchase the land at ,1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted hy the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also 1 copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceedins. itio acres. The patent for a mining location I shall provide for the payment of a ��� Royalty of 2] _ per cent, of the sales of the products Of the location. PLACER MIX INC. -Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory: Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry le- $5, renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan River claims are either bar or bench, the former bcinc, 100 foot long and extending between high and low water mark. Thc latter includes bar diggings, but extends hack to the base of the hill or bank, not exceeding iooo feet. Where steam power is used claims ->oo feet wide may be obtained. Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba and the N. VV. T., excepting the Yu kon Territory A free miner may ob tain only two leases of five miles each for a term .d twenty years, renewable ui the discretion of the Minis ter of the Interior. The lessi e's right is conhned to thc submerged beds or bars of the rivei belOW any low water mark, and siih for first yiar and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty -ame as placer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Territory- ('reek, gulch, river and hill claims shall noi exceed .50 f-'-t m length, measured on the base line Ot general direction of lhe creek 01 gulch, the width being fi.'iil IOOO .0 2000 feet. All other placer claims | ���hall be '50 feet square. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days if the claim is within ten miles of the mining recorder's office, One extra day allowed for each addi tioiial ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking . j claim must hold a frce miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new mine is. entitled to a claim of 1000 feet in length, aand if the party consists of two, 1500 feet altogether, on the out- j put on which no royalty shall b. Charged the rest of the party ordin-1 ary claims onlv. Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate. of two nnd one-half per cent, on thel value of the gold shipped from the ieet to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, excepi on tlie Saskatchewan River, where the lessee can dredge to high-water mark on each alternative leasehold. The lessee shall have a d.edge 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, $ic per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent, collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of five miles each may bc granted to a free miner for a term of jo years: also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bar or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in thr v^r ol" the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation within two years from tbe date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles within six years from such date. Rental $100 per mile Yukon Territory to be paid to the comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on each separate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $j. A claim may be abandoned and another obtained on the same . "cek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be done on a claim each year to the value of at least $-'00. A certificate that work has been abandoned, anad open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may bc defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropiated Do. minion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory, are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of t920 acres ior such pern.il as he may decide, the length of which shall not exceed three times the breadth. Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, ami satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding ().|ii acres, including the oil well, will be sold to the prospector at the rate of $1 an acre, and the remain.ler nf the tract reserved, namely, i_Ko acre.-, will be sold at the rale of $.1 an aere, subject to royalty al such rate a-- may be specified by Order in Council. VV, W, Cl IRY 1 ii put} of the Minister of the In lerior, I li'tit. Interior. SAN SALVADOR. Built oil it \\ filta.lt,,. Ilie Iti'atllfi lr. lomewhal sinrilliiu. San Salvador is built on u volcano. It bas beeu three times destroyed by an earthquake, bul tbe people are becoming accustomed to such excitement now. Earthquakes ore pretty Frequent and, while one is naturally nervous, there Is really little danger to life. The shocks h ive Peen known to come us frequently 11s eighty times In on hour, Th > effects nre quite peculiar, Iii the City 1- n l>rl. k column, nine feel high fi:..! three feet square, which was re roved n hundred feel without losing its perpendicular or cracking the mor tar. The ground under the city Is full ol caverns of unknown depth. A man was digging 11 Well there. The last stroke he gave with Ills pick tbe bol ton) fell out. and he and his pick inn! all fell through, nobody knows where. There is n volcano not far from Bail Salvador thai some years ago dis charged lava ever 11 forest. The wen.! all caught lire, of course, but the lnvn. being light and easily cooled, formed iiiiii hardened into lung arcades through which ti wns possible to walk. Even I uow the Imprint of lhe trunks an I branches of the trees can he seen. Von Gel Wlmi You Give. Man Is the artificer of his own hllppl ness. Let him beware how bo com plains of the disposition of clrcum I stances, for il Is (lis own disposition he hlnmes. tf this Is sour or lhal ' rough or (he oilier sleep, let hlm 111 la. If il he not his work. If his looks curdle all'hearts, let him not complain of n sour reception, if he hobble in his gnlt, lei hlm ii -I grumble al ihe rough ness of (i.e way. It lie is weak in tlu1 knees, |el llllll ntll call lhe hill -deep 1 This was the pii'a of the inscription on the wall of ihe Swedish Inn: "You will Hud nl Trochaic excellent bread, meai nnd wine, provided you bring theni 1 witli vmi." Thoreau, . ��1 Unexpected Aimivfr.. An eminent lawyer had been Inter 1 rogatlng n reporter In his hotel nnd the reply he got was unexpected, si the Buffalo Inquirer. ���'That was au unlooked for answy, truly." he said, "it was like the n 1 ; ewer the policeman wave to the good I elii/.e".. A good citizen, breathless and ex.-ited. ran up to a large, calm police '. 1111111 one day and cried: " 'Officer, there's a terrible fight >:<)- Ing on around the corner to lhe right.' "'Thank you, sir. I'll do us much for .you Bome day, sir,' said the 1 dice mini gratefully, as he look the turn Ing to lhe left and quickly ila . peared." j Northern Pacific] Three Transcontinental Trains Dally Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rate... Quick Time. Excellent .Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St. Paul AND ALL POINTS EAST ��� Steamshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. For full informtion call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, ���130 Hr.3tings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. A. G. A lii.- l!i.,i ,>f Death. In \\ew 1 ir.... ���.. ii, r. is .aid to In a ven ius bird .ailed ihe bird of death II Is ttboul lha ,a ,,1 a pi 'a .11, V Itb a tail ot ."..-1 ' irj '.'i" Mi ending i 11 lip "I' brill ill . . lot. 11 has a g| boi l..'l I I ai. iquenta mai an I Btn ��� The ven wit! which ii In d stilled In 1 of organs which I ,��� upper m ble, .III'-! P. . ' ��� [ii ve.s of the no. trils. I'nd' 1 ila", ���. il,,. r00f of 1',. m mill. Is a si mil Hi ! y knob, Vi 1 the bird si ts II ��� p. al< Iii the flesh of victim this ki ib re lives a pressun which liberates the 11 nom and Inocu lates the wei:i.d. Tlie r:.i-.i nnd the Wonts. The uni: eroiiB li in is of wesl ol which tbi effete e I solemnly CU- courses :��� ;c eti '��� to bewilder 0 Phllndel] h 1 law, or ;i will assu:i you lhal besldos "lie- middle west." n phrase thai II em; i i.vs continually nml wiih evident pleasure, there ar. nn eastern west, a western west, 11 north.'rn wesl and n southern west.' Vol Ihere is only oue east, nnd hardly enough of thai to swear by.���Call- foruian. The s.H'ini l!i>,mil "1 Suppose," said the old time friend, "that your folks uo longer feel tlie anxiety about social matters thnt thej wiee experienced." "Yes, they do," answered Mr. Cuiti- rox; "mother on' the girls are now as busy keepln' other women out of society ns they once were gettln' in themselves."���Washington Star. ��� * 4 f HE DAILY NEWS 1 i- r. '* E i THE DAILY NEWS WNDSOR TABLE SALT 2 U�� ia..' -f. .:i.n for ri rvein \\ 'ew We? n; as f> b. M snag ng Direct.r J. C. Brown t"\\ CRTISING RATES. Transien display advertising, *.!*��� conts [ipr ,re nonpariel) 12 lines to thp isch. r":ve cent? per iine tor .ursequent insertions. Reading notices, hold face type, 20 .-ents per lin<., brevier or nonpariel, 10 cents per line. Kor time contracts, special posi- tons, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per ���vord. No advertisement taken for i��_., than 25 cents. a,I ;. _.ie six" aous-saotJ ^.i. Absolutely pure, never cakes. , - ed Inl i the hands of shrewd spe - ulators. to whom, and not to the Prov-1 ince, the rise in value wil! bring! wealth. TELEPHONES. Day Office . N.ght Office .A22 . B22 ���V-ft" '-: FRIDAY. NOV. 23. '906. DOMINION SUBSIDIES. yes C :������ id an ai ... ' ition of the On .. ��� Govi rn Domini in , ,- aming ��; S ,. :.:..,. .. thi P ovim e of Ontario is mild ng, i- ma le th . ��� - upon whi :h to hang cei In i , iar expressioi '��������� ��� ������ 'i:l! l. ."���' ���.. I he 3] Ineh -- aggreg ition" ��� presenting B Itish C I im n in the Commons, an I .. i forth. We are told that certain discipl s of Laurier and Loot" maintain that it .i iuld e an "unpa I a i le offence" ... the Dominion to subsidize a railway oi ridge p il lii S, owned; but we are nol told who these ' lisciples" are. We are : irthel toi I th n the members rei resenting thi. Province in the Commons "are supposed to rage'' at the very idea of such a subsidy being grante!. All this, of course, Is simply misrepresentation; the same old story of saying nasty things In the nastiest possible way���the old dodge of those writers who. not having the know- ledge or ability to debate the matter, 'na" refuge in abuse���.-'ale as last night's cigar smoke. The point at issue is, the subsidizing of provincial public works by the Dominion Government. As things now stand, a subsidy to any such work would open the Dominion treasury to demands trom all the Provinces in aid of their local undertakings; and every sensible person, who has studied the subject, knows that no men In power al Ottawa���Liberal or Conservative��� would dream of establishing .nch a precedent, by simplj granting a subsidy to any work undertaken by a Prj- vlncial Government. The government ownei ship | olicy of the I) insm iir Government In this hmince, : ill iwe : now on a larger scale b_ the Ontario i lot ernment, may resull in I sgislation which will change presenl conditions; bi I the enactment of sip U legislation cannol certainly hi promote i bj h ��� v. rlting of abusive articl ahoul "Laurier and Loot." A few days ago we made note of the' fact that a citizen of Toronto hat taken action against the Gran i Trunk with a view to compelling it to^obey ���hat clause of its original charter. which provides that it shal! run at lea >t one train a da ovei its whol ��� lii :. which passengers .-Imi!! '��������� can le 1 at the rate oi tw i cents (one penny) a mile; and yesterdaj our des- itchi - e ��� i>-1 the i ict i the case had been lismiss I ��� Mi-;- irate Denis ������ e ground that jur isdiction in the matti ������ nged to tl Rail vi i ��� ( omml ssion While thi ��� ��� :. ling, hi Ham! a Hei .. ! i .. hich ie! ins - irty of rlvlh ge ��� pi n.'" i an article d ������ n I- Ing the railwa and stil ag Its f the law, - :- efo ning ��� Itizi n who ght to Ivi ' irte This irtl le the Toi onto Wo ls in vigo ��� i - : ishton, calling il ,. Cold Blooded Throw-Down " The . sa; -: There Is not a < on n hat i- ie.- ��� ncourage i i i dis- ; the law b; jusl .ucl vriiInge li lewspa er press The Hi raid - i.vs no one wani - a me islj thii I- . -- fare anywa?! What are the facl - ' The . lause in the G ��� IT ui charter iE the i lentical on ��� that a the verj same Ime (fiftj idd years goj was inserted In every charter 'n England. Ani for years the railroads leyed the law and ran ONE parliamentary train a day. iiiv one enterprising manager happened ilong thai thought it would be good business to put the penny a mile car mi every 'rain. All the roads foil e.ie 1 suit, and -he whole of the fast and high class and yet third-class passenger travel of Great Britain had its origin in this very clause that, the Grand Trunk Is alleged to have ignore i. and which the Hamilton Herald pats them on the back for ignoring." City Elections. -. -_: - .��� _: en tr. '.he !"'" - .; .s.-.v ,'..-.- ,. i ���...-.- - rhat I re ; ;.:.��� I - ���'" '��� '������ '���'���'��� '��� Ele ' : - ..- the Citj Hail, on Monday, the 3rd day of Dec.,1906 at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose ot electing a Mayor and three School Trustees foi the yeai 1907, and at 12 o'clock noon ot* the sam- day. for the purpose oi ele ting seven persons a1? Aldermen for the said year of 1907. The mole of nomination shall be as follows: Each candidate shall be nominated In writing; the writing shall be subscribe 1 by two persons a.- proposer and seconder, who shall be duly qualified electors and residents in the city; and s u h nomination paper shall :, iin a -- itemeni signe I by th son nominate I. thai he < onsents t i such nomination. The nominatl in papers ihall b�� delivere i I i the Re ; n ing i ifficei al inj time between tn ��� late ol notice and (in 1 he case ol an IS lool Ti istees i 12 nooi he 3rd : Decern iei. or I in . : . en i i o'cl ��� :k , .m. : the same lay. In I even i einj ni -a. .. - nd, I will " " - m : m ��� : Decern! er, 1906, al ��� I'clock a.m . md ivill remali open until c - ... lrae daj. al . :es ��� The Coun er, Citj Hall; Fire Hal . s ipper- ' ���::. and il the Lighl S ition, Tenth ��� . ��� Of ���.'. hi h ever; pei son I - req ii e and goi em himsel! a : a linglj. Given ind hand at the City Hall, New Westminster, the 22nd daj if Noveml er, 1906. W. A. DUNCAN, Cho Over r t: S It's the face of a Won an Man that attract attention . ��� ''l To-day, a Man's Overcoat to his personality as does his Suii ': The ultra-fashionable I Overcoat that will make peo] he passes by and wonder " Who That Swell Fellow h I " Our Overcoats are c u and to hold their shape as long We stand first, last an ��� neriority of fabric, style and -.-. may rest assured that the i will l>e aatisfa tory m erven ���-��� ���' -.��� -'"���yu: ' ��� OVERCOATS AT $12, $15, $18, $20 to \\ll : We haveCravenctteCoatsatal! pricesupfott Sat ifacti i be I al ��� .- Ml npRFfk CLOTHES and TOGGERY e ��������� l^tCM-HL^^r^ Opposite Posi Office Returning I Iffice 220���lOd SUITS TO ORDER $20 AND UP French-Canadian Whist Club. Local French-Canadians took In the progressive whist party which was given in Vancouver on Wednesday night, in the Catholic Order of Foresters hall, by the French-Can idian clu i. The even: was mosl enjoyable, and nothing so common as English was spoken all the evening. Ove; a hundred French-Canadians were present, md - wenty tables ���'��� ei e u -������ I :.. th ��� series of games. Cut and Made on the Premises THE UP-TO-DATE TAILOR 247 Front Street - New Westminster ADVERTISE IN THE "NEWS" WANTED - Smart Boy. Apply Beaver Cigar Factory. MRS. DOMINY. pr iprietress of the Arrow Press Job Printery, having .��� ii__;i_;.-1 a practical prin'":. begs ��� thank the public for their kin I patronage, which she hopes will be continued. LOST���on Sun lay evening, betwi the Methodist an 1 K C. churches, a { .-���rin,' of gold '���.��� i is. Finder re I warded on returning -hem to 2. Blackwood street, 213-6 LOST ��� Between Leopold place and Fourth avenue and Eighth street, large amethj s! bro ich with diamond setting in center. Finder will be rewarded. Apply E. Coul"-. C. P. R. station. W. R. Gilley, 'Prone ._���*. GILLEY BROS. Dealers in Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents B. U. lottery Co. sewer pipe, etc, Local agents Vancouver Portland Cemenl Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Dq 'Phone 1-6 Refei ring to the land transaction-. . i .aa' iin Tory politicians, for whicb so many excuse.-, bave been made I... their party joui nal -. the Ol tawa i 11 tl- r.eii. the lea ling Conservative organ al the capital, point: oul thai wo if he parliamentary a; ul itors "r dsed the money on i wo notes of ? 10, ' ai i. endorsed by Messi s, Mackenz ��� .md Mann, chiel owners of the C.N.R. II : ��� ti ue Messrs, P ipe and Fov li I aid the notes whi p they fell du w iib I heli own money, bul it .- i i in ihe Ciii/.'n ��� hi ���.'." .��� nol In a sitlon to scan the Mackenzie an I Mann C.N.R, le [I I I ���:. with thai sin gle eye to the pu il i hal oui i ai liamentary repre ml itive . . | I " ess." Funeral of Miss Ross. The ; ineral ol Miss Alexandria Ross, who die i on We Ines ;.. afternoon, will take place at " o'clocl this morning, In the Roman Cal h die i ��� meter; . Tlie decease I wa - onlj 20 . eai - ��� :' i ge, and bad been i hul i short ime A sister ol I i deceased was expected to arrive on la -' i . aing . train from Kami ��� i - Did Really Fly. Nante i - n Seim '' am e, Nov, 22. ���M. Lena i Ij .- airs : '. !.: !',:��� rle, made a - icci isful two iou High! toda, Land Registry Act Re Lol 184, Oroup I (excep two pans conveyed), N'evi We :- mlnstei l>: .��� trlet. As If to lend weighl to Mm .. . -I oi the speakers al tho Liberal mi il Ing on Tuosdaj night, cornos the reporl irom Vin..ria thai the specula- A Certificate '"' lmler' Title tors into whose hands the Govern- " Lhe tt,K)Ve l'r0''ert.v '-vil1 '"' ��� ~ - o > -1 menl has been delivering the timber '" Rhoda ���X]|'K:|"I"V "" ,h'' 29th lay lands of the Province for the past six '"' Decembe1'. 1!M";- unless In the mean- months or more, al the rate of forty !i!"" '' vallci obJect;lon therel i be made to sixiy square miles per week, are t0 ""' '" wrltlnS ''.'���' :l person or per- already In receipt of offers of good "'""'' clalmlnS an estate or Intere Di'Icca for their holdings. Exoeptthal Lhei'ein' '"' '" any pari thereof. H has come a little sooner than w i C. S, KEITH, expected, ihere is nothing surprising Distrlcl Registrar of Titles, aboul this, The supply of good Uni- Land Registry Office. New West- ber on this northern continenl Is be- minster, B.C., 21st November, 1906, coming small in comparison with the demand, so lhal a big rise in price wa.s merely a question of a few The person or persons having In theli ... custody or possession the fo lowing months or years more or less, Every- ,,��� ,, , ' , . ,,,,,, , , , ' < lit- Leeds re atlng to the sac prop- body who hud io,,ked Into the matter , i��up i ,, . , , erty are requested to deliver the Mime knew this, and the Government was'. ,, ,,.,,.,, ,;" ,!"- undersigned: warned by ihe Liberals two years ago, and should have known all about.it 1""1 Deoembe1'' t895 -Roberi Gran- withoul any such warning. They per- '*"" McKame>' ":i ' Roberi Mc- sisted, however, in the "spendthrift' Kamey, i onveyani e in ree, policy, and so this magniflcenl asset MARTIN, W-EART & McQUARRIE, oi the Province, which, properly ad- Barristers, Solicitors, etc., New Wesl ministered, would bave broughl mil- minster, B.C. liens Into i!i>' treasury, has largely! Agent. Right This Way, Everybody, For The Best Shoes We want you to make this your family headquarters for Shoes the place you'll be sure to think of first when Fall and Winter Shoes are needed. This requires, on our part, better Shoes and better values for the money than you are apt to get at other stores. Trie Choicest of Meats Cooked ln the Most Delicious Manner Can Be Obtained at All Huurf at K enny s Restaurant and Lal Late Suppers After the Theatre a Specialty. Oysters and Game in Season. Growing Appreciation Or ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY COIBJ ONLY CAUSE SUCH A RAPID ^j CREASING DEMAND FOR OUR em Vvc Believe We Have Th Come and see how well we fumll our assertion JOHNSTON'S BIG SHOE HOUSE Columbia St. New Westminster. B. C. Sugar Cured = Breakfast Br..con am/ Hai [ These Are C .. ,.-, 11!' I ' FMne, almosl new, well bulll house, iniili. "'��� ��� . j ' " Improvement; first-class situation1-; iiv> lots; r.eai possession, Price low; terms oasy;: enquire. I s 1-3 aires in Burnaby, r, minute* from tram; ' ...tS in "" l Bitlon for anyone contemplating maf NEWS THE \\SH STORE 5 3 I Local News Briefly Told j B||y k ^m [k ^.. **__���*-��� AISTS Distinctive, Refined Styles : ;he strong features ivhich have durii q . days gained for our varied displays the |: approval of dozens of visitors and custom- sis i clement of distinction connected with our .... -. They are pretty, well made and have an air lent which appeals to persons of taste. S ne are of Fancy Delaine, Flannel. Embroider] Cashmere and French Novelty Goods; in all the ... . Ii . ���������"������ j .. . -' Mr ��� i .��� ... - ." i hi . ��� . ._ ii . ... aorta \\ ��� ������ ; plies are to b< i I - ;.,ak. 'he .,.'. as solid - - ..... . : ���" ��� a. vi . a ��� ��� ... S M \\ Hai Iman forms i I thi tn o. & Brys id has dec. . ��� ��� lal. business premises n ., '::.,- recent!} acquired on direel oi McKenzie ant \\ . S . ��� ' - The ��� illdlng will be I wo ��� ��� ��� . i hi in I _ 111 hav< .. flooi M . 35 x 75 rhe I ool wil a ��� ��� . an 1 th. ��� , eni of ��� . .... ,. ... hai actei rload \\ ed to the nee is of the in ai ... ��� isiness whicl M I to open u I .. a- I . ' ��� . ' ������ ���' ��� : ... . al tin :-, a a.a.. ' ... '��� ..- i- . - a ��� 101 111 \\ ........ ��� . ���.. :: as - ��� :. | . in S : in the I colors, at 75c, $1, $1.50. $2.25, $3.50 to $5. lisses' and Girls' Coats thing has been left un i - - I > ma ������ nu greal ssortmenl '. nts for misses ani girls more emphal than e\\ : tho kind from every viewpoinl of the customer. . -. values, we oft ��� following splen .dels as il ��� .. eft iris in pro lu :in : sen: e i at prices within the :��� . . \\ Icinlty, sightlj md ��� :. imical 1 iced the price of them, thai's a fact, . ive did it be- be r-i i ight far too many his makes tho opportunltj all t ��� tti ������ ;. OU. 1 Savi iur money bj spen e a Children's ��Inter coats, ri ��� $1.95, Coats if '���*>������ . Chevh. s. Tweeds, ei . $2.25. Hit. I : Meltons, Chevi t Ke ie; - an 1 Hon.''.- ins, $3.59. $5.50 [ >",".. Engll Rev. H. D /''" " e loca ler of 0 :. ii, of Hami ��� fe'lnws, .-: whh h tl lecc isi I was .. t Canada s membi W . ��� as .. n .--: mai ��� . fo . .a :. ' ���'���' funera in ... menl - .;..;; . .;, | . . . , .. i iui la : Is lhe i xl ... ol pure h ig Mr D. Walki -,\\ : - white Tn an I a hal rears, �� ' ��� fo in . . the Winds ��� ���,. ,. . .. . ��� : i nie. 11 his friends there li'.S'll'lW Il Reii hi nbai li .. Co. W. A Gill .- pile di iver, Rustler, has been broughl lu from Campbell River io the governmenl cruiser, Pel The action foi il lihel Insti rei, after a ver) siorm. and some- tuted bj .1. 11. Taylor, editoi of the whal dangerous trip on account ol the Columbian, again.si i C Brown, man- somewhal top-heavj nature of the drl- aging ii Da Sew . vei The crew had boen engaged for comei on foi ring al the police son., time al Campbell driving the court ai ' .. n irnlng, es :,':" a new government wharf al thai placi As an experiment a large rhe rool ia now on -he new Vulcan number 0( turpettane p���M hfl() been ;l"' "��rJi imported from New Zealand for ihe [s your Winter Overcoat still unbought? Why | do you wait ? Is it that you haven't seen just what 5 a vou fancv >5 not soon our showing o( ial would moan, clearly, that vou have of installing the machiner. will soonl ���, tegt, ������,,,. duraMmy and J how the torredos would act in count 20th CENTURY BRAND OVERCOATS has a isiness like exterior, and a.his much to the ... sarauce of thai .-.a tion f ihi ������ tion with tliem. 8 The deal which has been pen,Iin;; Several carloads of merchandise, in-1 eluding ti i .oi i -.ines, were re- i elvi . hei i j esterda) for local Chinese 11 . , har.ts Kwong on Wo .^ C ) were the largesi i onsignees, The This brand is head and shoulders above all other S | ready-to-wear clothing made in Canada and is | for some days past between k j. Me M equalled only by the high-class custom-work of the p, Menemy and Aid. Halse, of Vancouver, 6 &j citjos_ g fl 2Qth CciUlll'Y Overcoat and VOU 8 �� rank at once with the verv hes! dressers. S Come in and soo these very fine high-grade over- a WW t ' ���������'-������ S'JX���A&HgV K ^/J.____.'U^A^��^3WrAjjei1' m;-. TC-4BP F for the purchase of ilu> Lewis blocl was completed yesterdaj afiernoon, when Mr. McMeneui) acquired posses , i sion of the nropert. for the sum of] i> ,,. - , , .,, , .:. ' nought from the i . stiai %;i...__ Ti���, .���,,,������.., w,r,,h lM.: S coats. 1 rv some of them on. \\ mi 11 appreciate better, Q the steamship Tartar E&ngQfi ,,��������� j,,,,,,,,,,,: lhe ,������,,,,. | bJlen. ^j,, W()rth> ;!n(j th(l (,..,,,, (>f what W(> say_ S lard is the extract il , ire ho.-, er's butcher simp, Qardhouse's ball 9 >J r '/ is as pure as It is white. Tr. ery, and half of Lhe building known ���*��� ���*"-�� ���- "^ -*- - ~ - --- ��� ��� ���*' ��� i;. i] �� Co, ,s the Salvation Army barracks. Aid. : lalse has held the propertj less than ; ��� ith of Miss Emily B. Thirtle, ., month, and has cleared axactl; $10, lan if a farmer al Ladner, oe. i on the deal in thai Ume. Both \\ ii-re.i ial dace on Tuesda) 'veil mies were pui through h; the firm of | Suirs from $1 3 to $28 i I Overcoats, $ 1 5 to $27^ meral lm i I ee i fixed in McLeo i \\: Mark. ��� no ui i'. Mui ali,.' In,, mornln ! for La Iner, Tl e huge ton ton . II whh li was the last sa at on time used In tho Burnnb) rite I WHITE HOUSE power h mse hu ��� heen [iiirchased b) the Porl 11.ir."; Lumber Co. "i ester The sal. ��������� ' a Saunders .��� ��� .,, ;;,,, cumbersome bollei was gentl) farm, nea Whonnoi ������ til racted a lowered .'awn a special!} iirepuroJ large nun ��� o Idders ye terda, slip, from Belyea's wharf, to a scow, -���-i Cal lie, sl ' ��� te were sold nl mder the supervision of Carlton Cath air prli anil lie! es all wenl i cart, who will superintend the Instnl oo I I .i I .���; ���' I .���; .���; ,���' ,���; M I * PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier ���ushion Tops We have them in variety, SILK, SATIN. pLl rSH, TAPESTRY, etc. all new designs, fhe Very Thing for an Xmas Gift. (.lllle) B . - ntion of the shingle milling plant nl this city, ' :hi ud looking -r.rr. porl Hone; The ninnngei of the '���* which arrive.I In th eil) la compnn,. i J tll in, who hopes rn i a.. i\\ > - i Innl in i tinning order In thi . nu ���' of a month, The plan a ti] to late In ever) particular, and The a a : ��� ��� . ' ������ ��� ��� nen in . Sole Agent 20th Century for * New Westminster Citv and District :���: . I .. ���' I I 8 i S J. B1RTCH, 275 Colum- ���bia Street ��� ' nn e into . nei In; , after,,),, , whicli hn ��� i u pun huso 1 :' ,A ' I " ' Itlversid ' . fa : . , developing U'S hoi ��� ��� ilclnli nl dl i ':' "' -i1 l*u , hoi a . . :���:'-;��� ihlipe ll a pollll Iti 'i lestl in, tin I exien irk wil 0m ., i |a .;,. , v,.,, , ,,. |,in,. |,,, 5 lime nl ns ll ie ol ��� vIuk dies :., :. ..... ,,,, ., . n , . tt-hlta Try an 1 |i 11 In ��� the lan ���'" I i;a., henbach ,v Co. ��� 1111I1 (0 . DM ! . .11 loll ��� [H! 'ii!'' Two drunk- 11 gill I lhi pollri .' lesterdni limn w omen, wei s al 1 rncle 1 to VI il arantholni au ! Poiei P ib . ��� > yesterdaj nflei noonhj Lho \\A Letter of Importance. V INlK HTANT8 OF NEW WESTMINSTER IN GENERAL, AN_) JOUR FRIENDS IN PARTICULAR: ���y vvc have been constantly asked if we are selling out, or moving ��� Premises, These enquiries have no doubt been created by the pment�� Of furniture leaving ovr stores and warehouses daily. f leaving our present . te, but we cert, inly arc selling o-it j^n"-' Not with any catchpenny reductions, but a genuine legit. 1 10d of trading which we ha.a rnads successful by always marking 'han the lowest of other furniture houses in British Cj f Up TO YOU whether you want old antl out of date goods ' pr the very latest and newest goods th;* money and f can buy. Iriet 1C " n'Ul Pay us a -'riend|y visit; no one wi" bothcr >"HI ,0 '"'y' l��ods constantly arriving. Look them over, and if you ' I00d, select it, and we will deliver any time or anywhere 1 lr inlholni, �� li 1 hn 1 heen 11 iefo ; he inagisl 1 ate iovci nl I lies ,-ilreaii . Iileildo I llOl ll foi llllll " p.hail t>, ami ' inue: nl .." enmities In . iiniioclloii with BRYSON & SONS MESSRS. HARDMAN & BRYSON having now dissolved partnership, the business will be carried on OS heretofore by BRYSON A SONS =- -UP-TO-DATE STOCKS OF -,- ":lf* ���,,i''"1"1 "' *�� "' I' ���'"'"������ :'' akPti ihrougli itaoli ro- atli a Hardware;, Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, :!' ' : ,:: : : - Graniteware and Enamel Goods - the ship| big of lhe bod) of Wa Tom . cl 1111 r e a moi 1 'i -e ritual >ave l he clt) before i he sun iod ��� U'let, .iii hough lllU ai laui-.i'llieiil . wei' PctPi-snn ua- lined $2.5(1 md costs M| on a : driving tht�� ��urvlvii_j. I'Qlatlves Uiltt. Him Is a r Hiation plli ��� ' 1 lhe new addition aumll amounl co urod to tho jails 10 nie engine room which ll is lm faction of knowing thai the dona 1 leude 1 lo ere I I'he donke} engine one re .1 I In Chill soil |m.ti W KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE! h, ' ldvls�� you in purchasing Morri-. Chairs, Morn.. Rocker., " 'I I'1". t" . _ r ��� nrs, Ext ,S|on Tables, Pictures, Sidebcardc, Buffetr,, etc. ;S FURNITURE EMPORIUM I Pont Block Columbia St. Telephone 73 A. HARDMAN, CL0 P. O. Box 248 PLUMBING and NTRACTING Telephone UP-TO-DATE STOCK Holiday Silverware In addition to the usual variety of standard lines, our stock comprises many Silver Novelties prepared for thc approaching holiday season, which will be found unique and at the same time as favorably priced as other articles of lesser quality and merit. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. W. C. CHAMBERLIN THE JEWELER Columbia Street 1 I THE DAILY NEWS FR|��AY, Nov The Big Sale is Still Going AND WE ARE OFFERING BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER Some Bargains for Friday and Saturday; Men's $10 and $12 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, at Men's $15 and $18 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, at $4.95 $9.95 Men's $1.50 Working Pants . . . Q5C Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Pants . . . $2.75 Boys' Suits, regular $3.50 suits . . 1.75\\ Boys' Underwear, regular 50c a garment, sizes from 26 to 34; at per garment 27ic Men's Underwear, regular $1.00 and $1.25 a garment, for S5c 5c Men's Sox, per pair, . -Ill Men's Canvas Gloves, . 4 pairs for 25c White and Red Handkerchiefs, each, . ��c Boys' Knickers, regular 75c, for per pair jc. Men's Sweaters, regular $1.50, for. . gc. Men's $3.00 Shoes, per pair, . . . j gn WATCH POR THE RED SIGN Westminster Clothing Company E. DAVIS, Manager CLIFF VINEYARDS. Tlie Farmer on tat- Jtliim- .mill ll. DifI.eul.ieN lit Surmount*. Going down tbe libiue v.hi get :\\ ��� ������ _ou iu l'mming, I. you wanted l. it farm lu America .,j" would ; .. . Willi a picl; aie! spade and dig ;. i.e all ever 11 100 in re tract i i make >.; the suii was sn and su and that i i_*_ was mil move than ime stoue : . t. rood. travel around tlie com- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ pound witli greal rapidity, jumping ters- " is the Quickest, safest and over auy walls that came in it. way. mosl economical. From St. John, Dec. Seven Japanese soldier- eventually ]S, ;.n\\ Dec. 15th. For particulars killed it. nnd thev then took the re Travel in the same way as your let- on the perponiiieiilar surface of tbi i niuirs outside and burned them. Grand canyon,^ yet you Imagine tin | That night a green fog settled down over the city, and the seven soldiers I who had killed tlie snake are said to have died suddeti.lv and mvste- apply to bluffs of the Rhine seemed nlmo : 1 impossible before the enterpriser, grapevines gol a siart there. The"? may be a few Inches of space on tiv. cliffs where some German has not made 11 terrace big enough r.n- n lm: ������'.> of grapes, bul If any such spot ha. Ieen overl lol.od you failed 10 dlsenvc It with your binoculars. There live advantages Ln owniir- ;. . vineyaril on Ihe Rhine, Next to ;'. financial return*, the chief advantage , lies In the glamour of romance : !i; I ham's over ih" bluffs, Frowning 1. ties look down in you from the mn In icce Ible peaks. "Vi li 1 lives in ihat i.i;: browns 1 " bouse':" you nsk 11 Oermnn pns.eu.w .n .' mr ���' inn " ������ you round a l>en '. "'1 ..; iim en. tic . i' un old 11 li!�� man \\ > kl inped n beautiful 111 nm! I; : . '. ��� ��� ior," J ou ar. formed. "Whcii tiie knights of lhi 1 dn. ��� trie l 1 . r. ".,e bor, il Id n mail would slill] ly drop n big -1 iu two upi 11 (liciti 111 ihey attempte l 1 climb the cliff 1 Ine day w bile rolllii" 11 stone dow 11 upon a l.nlgl.1 the n ilia mnn fell 1 IT nud was killed." "And now,' you observe, "I sup; . the place is for rent 110 you 1 rn ������ bow much tie administrator wants foi It?"���Chicago Post, Trees. Authorities ou forestry say that Bovouty-flve years are required for the oak to reach maturity; for the ash. larch and elm, aboul the same length of time; for the spruce and iir, about eighty years. Alter lhis lime their growth remains stationary for some years, and Ihen decay begins, There are, however, seme exceptions to this, for oaks are still living which are known lo be 1,000 years old. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations Any available Dominion Lauds with-1 in the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homestcaded by any person wbo is tbe sole head of a family, or any male over IS years of age, to tbe extent of one-quarter section of L60 acres, inure or less. Entry must he made personally at tbe local land ofiice for the district ln which the land Is situate. The homesteader is required to per- Iform the conditions connected there- ED. GOULET, C. P. R. AGENT, with under one of the following plans. ^^���i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ft) At least six month.-.' residence riously. After the soldiers were ^- . - . __ upon and cultivation of the land in dead ilie snake iifmin mnilo iis \\^f # I^�� _D_T"cl!3d* ,:'1'1 -v(':ir ^or three years, pearance, and. rushing round and *"^ (_) If the father (or mother, if the round the houses nnd jumping ovi : father is deceased) of the homesteader theni. prevented any one from slei p- B. C Land resides upon a farm in the vicinity ing that night. What eventually be- c ._-t._?w>_- '��" tlie land entered f,,r ,he ri''iuire- eaine ���f the strange reptile is not Surveyor jments as t0 residence may be satisfied related���Korean Times. .��� _, ��� N w , . , nr by wch perion residing witb the fa- Ellard Block. N.w Westmlnstr.r. B.C ther or mother. (j) If the settler has his permanent residence upon (arming land owned by him in tlie vicinity of his honie- .t.ead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon h in abs ite security to depositor.. START NOW to save your money *5 * . . ,. ^^^^^^^^ ^^��� ^���^ Six months notice in writing should The Royal Bank of Canada iple 1. i . I ' I . . _______________________�� ________________________�� it. rii thing to show for It. ONE Hul.!.Alt . pens an account, Put ll In your pocket, ll would prob ally he nothing, but ONE DOLLAR(deposited every week witb us will In iin years amounl to $604.50. THINK THIS OVER. OFEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. i harder things every day and have be given to the Commissioner of Do- minion Lands at (ittawa of intention to apply [or patent, W. VV. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N, ii.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fcr. NEV. WESTMINST fcK bHAIMCH F. B. LYLE, Manager. PoMtbllltieft, "But," protested the lirst dear pirl. "I haven't got the face tp ask a favor of hlm." "Well," rejoined dear girl No. 2, "yon might visit a complexion specialist and have your face remodeled."���Chicago News. FIRST INSTALMENTS OF To smile ;>t the jest, which plants n thorn iu another's breast is to become] { n princlpnl in tho miscblef.���She.'-SftSia, I _>������������-������< ��� ��� ��� " . XMAS CARDS Are keing opened up. Tney are Beauties. OUR XMAS STOCK, Now Opening. Will te Larger and Better than ever. J. J. MACKAY y CO. Booksellers Stationers Newsdealers After- i Dinner MINTS 25 cents ==A BOX= m MAPLE LEAF RUBBERS J. LECKIE CO., LTD. SELLING AGENTS VANCOUVER, - . B. C. Sole Agent in New Westminster, W. E. R. C. Purdy, TheC onl Ryall's DRUG STORE Is row manufacturing on his premises, Columbia Street, a full line of Toffee and Caramel TRY THEM. I curry a full line of G. B. and Lowney's ('hocolat*| 1IDAY, NOV- 23. 1906. ME DAILY NEWS CAY "NO" to a dealer who offers ^ you a Shoe "Just as Good" as the "Dr. Special." There are no shoes "Just as Good" or "Nearly as Good" at their price, and they compare more than favorably with most shoes costing a good deal more. Every pair we sell bears our Trade Mark on the sole���a guarantee to you that they are all we claim them to be. You may be sure that W. E. SINCLAIR did not become one of the largest retailers of shoes in this city by putting his trade mark on shoes of doubtful quality. Buy "Dr. Special" Shoes for the honest value in them and the guarantee behind them. Sold only in this citv bv W. L SINCLAIR The Reliable Shoe Store Columbia St., - New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, Noy. 23rd The Favorite English Comedian, I HARRY BERESFORD THAT ODD FELLOW" Direction J. J. COLEMAN, Presenting THE WOMAN HATER A continuous laugh, a spasm of laugh- RISCUSS MORAL STATE OF THE CITY lContinued From Page One) would be iron!)!.-' resulting if I did not porter by Special Officer Campbell, in whieh he said that he did not see* gambling because he wa.s instructel not to see ii. "This statement has not heen contradicted?'' quoted the mayor. Dr. Taylor explained that the memorial had been drawn up before any ,. .ho, i denial bad been made. He was aware clear tins matter up, I will say that I that it had been contradicted later. did not make the special statemenl complained of by Aid. Howay. Bnt after the strong arraignment I made, a reporter who had not heard the' whole of the .sermon would tie justified in making that report. I did not say that, there had been collusion between the civic authorities and th) people who transgressed the laws. I did not say that vice was sanctioned by iho police." C mi. sinner Annnndale then made a few remarks, saying that he was ter- pure -PUN, charming, wholesome PUN. Prices, $1.00, 75c and 50c; gallery, 25c. Sale begins on Tues lay at Ryall's Drug Btore. Purchase Notice Notice Is hereby given thai 60 day,? al ei date l intend applying to the Chief Commissioner of I..nels and Works for permission to purchase the following described land, situated at th" mouth of the Kildala river. Coadl district: Commencing at a post marked \\v. M.'s X. E Corner planted on the south bank of tlie Kildala river at the mouth, running as follows: 10 chains south, 4u chains wes-. 40. chains north to the shore lino, thence [ following shore line to place of commencement, containing Hi acres more or less. Aug. 27, 1906. Locator, W MOODY. Per FRANK VANDAL, Agent. Oet. 24, 1906. Westminster Iron Works GEVERAL MACHINE A.MJ l_.Nt.lNE WOKK. SHIP SMITHING, BKluue; and STRUCTURAL IRON V.UKK. Ornamental Iron worK, including Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mail orders and correspondence in- j vited. JOHN REID, BEGBIE !.._._,___'. New Westminster. t*. O. 474. owdcd for Room IHEY AIL COME BACK That's why we are offering 10-piece Toilet Sets .thi those beautiful week at $2.50 PER SET COME AND SEE THEM AT ��AMS & DEANS rHY HAVE WET FEET ? When you can get fitted with Absolutely Damp-proof Boots at Ev.ry one who breakfasts, lunches or dines at COOK'S Coffee Palace becomes a regular customer, because , J SPROTT-SHAW BUSINESS INSTITUTE LIMITED. Everything is Clean Everything is Well Cooked Everything is Promptly Served 336 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. Bookkeeping. Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Telegraphy and Engineering. Seven Teachers ! Forty-Five Typewriters ! Students Always in- Demand. Merchants' Lunch FIRST CLASS R. I. SPROTT, B. A., Principal glad Mr. Barraclough had cleared the mai ter up. He had taken those remarks as a reflection upon himself. Revelling lo the memorial, Mr. Barraclough said thai they were prepared to answer any questions There was a difference of opinion as to where 111'' responsibility rested, If the commissioners had looked carefullj into the question and noi found anything, then lie was very much surprised, "If you have Investigated, and found oui w-hai we Know-���well, ii seems very unfo - tunate to the Ministerial association." ��� Mr, Henderson then dealt at Bome length with gambling on the fair grounds, stating thai mothers had complained that their boy3 and girls were spending their mon." on wheels ol' fori une and similai games of chance. He also referred I > the pool selling on the .lays of the horse races. He .iiii not know whether this privilege was auctioned or given awa. to one individual. He did not see why that excellent sport, horse racing, should be degraded and debauched by pool selling. Dealing next with the liquor rpfesiion. Mr. Henderson staled I that he had been informed by frien Is 1 who had recently come here from the east that in the hotel at which they stopped, the bar never seemed to be closed. Liquor was being sold all the time .this the police commi isione.s. He recognized that hote.j had :i great deal of freedom, but ti i by-laws should cer-. tainly be enforced. Dealing with the houses on Mc- Neeley street, Mr, Henderson said that, ii had been a revelation to him that liquor was being retailed there���to minors and everyone else. If he had his own way, he would move the whole pestilential district out of the city limits, as he had outlined iu a sermon some time ago. Dr. Taylor next took the floor, and expressed llis strong disapproval of At present it seemed to be a case of the officer's word against the reporter's. Chief Mcintosh stated that he was prepared to swear that he had given no such orders, and read an extract from the order book instructing policemen to call at all places where gambling was supposed to go on. The special officer was willing to go on oath that he had made no such (statement. The opening of bar rooms during prohibited hours was next dealt with by the mayor. It was a very difficult matter to secure a conviction under the old by-law, but with the amended by-law, it was hoped convictions would be easier to secure. Copies of the new by-law would be printed and distrlb- uied among the hotel men very shortly. The delegation admitted thai the authorities were up against, a hard problem. Mayor Keary then ask .'.1 , for suggestions from the ministers, but none of a very satisfactory nature were forthcoming. Dr. Taylor mentioned that in iiis opinion, as long as the restricted district was in McXeeley street, there was not much use in closing ihe hotels, as the men turned out of the saloons would simply go down to the red line distrlcl and get more drink there. "1 know how it, is���I was not always a minister," concluded the reverend gentleman. Mayoi' Kearj s.iid that council after I council had discussed the same question for years pasl, but had failed to ! arrive at any satisfactory solution of the trouble. The moving away of a 1 restricted district was no small task, and there was always danger that the women would be scattered about the ! city, a condition which must be avoid ed at all costs. He then cited the con- He thought, it was about time i ,,.. ... ,, . ���. . , . , . , ditions which prevail in Winnipeg to wns brough! tefore the notice of , .. V , day as the result of an attempt lo suppress the evil two years ago. Aid. Howay pointed out that the crux of the whole question was contained in the second "whereas" of the memorial. If the liquor traffic could be suppressed from the restricted district, the heart of that pestilential section of the city would be cu" out. Dr. Taylor remarked thai ths '.rouble was that the district was outlawed, aud to make laws governing it would lie to recognize the vice. It, meant an uphill tight against this vice. Mr. Barraclough touched upon the gambling evils, saying that he did not the way in which a person accused only mean gambling among the whit. of an offence could forfeit his bail, and , nothing more was heard of it. He; thought that known offenders should, always be compelled to appear in the, police court, whether they forfeited iheir bail or not. The man's appearance could always be secured by a bench warrant from the magistrate. Then Aid. Howay and Dr. Taylor men, but also among the Chinese. A number of them had been arrested and allowed out on bail of from $15 to J:!0, and then they would forfeit their bail and not appear in court. He thought that it was most unfortunate that any revenue should be derive I from these people. Respectable ci.i- zens���and by lhis he did uot mean BLACKSMITHING. Full Course Cream, 12 to 2 including Coffee with 35C p.m.; 6 to s p.m. G ��� I Tea, Coffee, Steaks our Specialties Sl. rt Orders Quickly Served. MRS. Block, ,: imbia SI \\1C Having bought out the Blacksmith- lag business of R. H. Benson, 1 will a pleased to see all his old customers, as well as new oues. Horseshoeing a specialty. H. M. KNUTSON, Eighth Street. I1 i ll '',. If Die Die $4 up $2.75 Boot for Youths $2.00 Bo it for Men, from, t for Boys, ul .. ML M. COOK. Proprietress, (NOTICE OP DRY DOCK DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP Street had a lively iiii aboui the legal pro-1 merely church-going peo;.le���would ra- ceedlngs in such a case, the police ther pay heavier taxes nan eel that commissioner asking the minister to they were let off easier on account of show any section In the code which i the revenue derived from vice. Mr. could compel the issuing of a bench | Barraclough concluded by saying: warrant. Dr. Taylor replied that bs ''Vice should be punished as vice. If could not quote an authority on the more money is required for the cl ... spur of the moment, but while he had lei It come through the regular chan- been practicing law In Winnipeg, he nels, and nol be derived fi im the pro hnd never failed to make the persons ceeds of vice in any way." who deposited ball appear in court. Before the deputation retired, Dr. Chief Mcintosh pointed oul ihat the Taylor made a few more remarks, m- memorlal dealt more particularly with tiniatlng that if the police commla- ihe women of the restricted district, "doners fell thai they had any dlffl- There were some thirty womeu here, culty in making out u case, the Miu- mosi of whom had appeared In court isterial association would be onlv too _ Cor. P th :','��� very suitable for fine and medium wear fa indi truci ., wear na specially recommend the Glenia : :' I ng wearing, Waterproof qualities '��� ' anil a . YnnMin' SO nn Rnvu' _2. the boys' an irn brand for men they from Youths' $2.00. OINiY AT * Old Country BOOT-STORE OLUMBIA ST. J. Stewart. Prop. Fo : of 4th Av New Westminster, B. c. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building* a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON RESIDENCE���24 Eighth street. New Westminster, B.C. druthers Manufacturing Corny. I Manufacturers of K Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures he Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOU Notice Is hereby given thai the part- i |p [, iretofore sul slating between us, the ii.. lersigne I, as plumbers, tin- mlths and general hardware mer- Imrn,. in the citj of Xew Westminster, B.C., nnie" the firm name of Hardman & Bryson, lias this day been dissolved by mutual cans,mi-, James S Bryson bavins taken over the si.d business. Par.-.ms having any claim against the sai l firm are hereby required to i resenl the same with full particulars to the said J. S. Bryson, who has assume I all liabilities, and Intends to carry on the said business under the linn nam,' of Bryson & Sons. Xew wesi minster, B.C., l.ih November, 1908. . ALFRED HARDMAN, JAMES S. BRYSON, .: .1. P. Hampton Bole, ��_oil- during the you-. There had been 11 > forfeiture of ball in an. 1 a se, Dr, Taylor, continuing, said that ho considered the closing of the hotels ai the proper time a small matter compared with the problem thai confronted the authorities In M iNeeley street. Mayor Kearj read fr ��m the memorial tlie paragraph 1 el iting to the statemenl made : > .1 Daily News re pleased to come to their assistance. Thanks to the police ci mml islon irs for having listened to the ministers' side of the case, and thanks to thi deputation for having called upon ihe commissioners, concluded a meeting which win undoubtedly be productive of much good in the cleaning up of the city's pestilential spots before many months have rolled awav. RAZORS 5,5.00 EACH. CURTIS' mm! For Sale Why take chances of getting unsatisfactory Suits and Overcoats when you can buy Ct Progress Brand" AYRSHIRE BOLL, Four-Year-Old (Registered) . For Sale or Trade APPLY J.R.MORRiSON, Dewdney Look for that protects. H. L. the label PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING 7i de BECK 8 TME DAiLV NEWS FPiday NOV. Hi A j|i r Public Supply Stores CROCKERY DEPARTMENT New Dinner Ware, |New Toilet Sets. Our New Stock Pattern has arrived; it's a beauty. Call and see it. LORD'S BAY ALLIANCE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS lEconomy G. ADAMS, PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES New General Secretary, Rev. W. M. Rochester, Addresses Annual Meeting. COKE $4.oo Telephone 1 SO. ....CALL ON.... T.A.Mu_r&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. The local branch of the Lord's Day alliance held its anniversary meeting. and election of officers in the Olivet Baptist church last evening. The chair was occupied by the president of the local branch, Kev. K. Lennie, B.D., wbo, in his opening remarks, explained that in order to make the date of the local annual gathering to coincide with the close of tlie alliance year throughout the Dominion, the meeting had been called. In future the year for the local branch would close upon Oct. 31. a. B. Haliday, secretary-treasurer, reported that the executive committee had, in the course of the year, held four meetings. Tbe receipts for the year bad been $S8.45, including balance from previous year. The expenditure had amounted 10 $96.80, leaving a debt of $18.35 to meet. The secretary suggested thai the reading of the alliance's official organ would promote the interesl of the public which was so much desired. Kev. .1. S. Henderson, in moving th ��� . adoption of the report, emphasized lhe inconvenience caused by lack of funds, and the want of active interest displayed by ciiy residents. In seconding the report, Rev. W. 11. Barraclough suggested that arrangements be made to se; apart one Sunday in each year so that the pastors could pui the Sabbath question before their churches, and an appeal could be made for fuuds at the same time. The officers for the vear were elect- ed as follows: Rev. Robert Lennie, reelected president; Rev. T. Wardlaw James feeney, who has been in Taylor, first vice-president; all pastors X A RIBBON RUM a rrent's Gem Food Chopper is an economical addition to any kitchen. It saves time and lessens labor, and thus economizes the housekeeper'stime and strength. With it many attractive and appetizing dishes can be made from what might be waited if it were not (or the Gem. It chops food of all kinds- meats, vegetables, fiuits, bread, crackers, etc. It does not mash, squeeze, tear or grind, but chops the food as you want it���fine,coarse or medium. Easy to operate, self- sharpening. No kitchen complete without it. ANDERSON & lusbyJ B*J, W' e prert Special Xmas Offer ! $20.00 Suits for $18.00 $22.00 Suits for $20../. $25.00 Suits for $22.00 $8.00 Rants for $5.00 All Suits Made to Order. YEE KEE & COMPANY Merchant Tailors. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED P. 0. Box 644 139 Columbia St. New Westminster E heard a lady say the other day that Ue have th est and largest line of Ribbons in town. /) her until you investigate personally. The following are good for Fancy Work and oth purposes: ar" PLAIN SILK AND SATIN BABY RIBBONS ; , j(Jth;, . selection for Xmas fancy work. Prices, 2 yds. for 5. ? 10c, 50c doz., 5c per yd. A Special Roll 10 yds. for ist' FANCY BABY RIBBONS in Dresden pattei - and holl signs-50c doz., 5c per yd., 8c and 10c per yd. PLAID RIBBONS, all widths from 1-2 in. to 8 in. A range of prices in these beautiful Ribbon novelties 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c to $1 per yd. DRESDEN RIBBONS. In all the large fashion centerstl Dresden Ribbons are used almost exclusively for anv pose for which wide ribbons are used. We show a 1 range of these new Ribbons, all widths. Prices 10c 25c, 35c, 50c to $1 per yd. A LEADER IN RIBBONS With lis is Our Extra Value al 25c per 1 All widths from -1 inches to 6 inch'.-, ii >pular colors, at this popular pra ��� W. S. COLLISTER & 0 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Matter intended for this column should be addressed, Social Editor, Daily News, I*, o. H.x ic.. New Westminster." Vancouver for some time, receiving treatment for eye trouble, has very- act ing In the Lord's day movement were appointed vice-presidents in addi- Ellard New Westminster, Block, B.C Alex. Speck's Second Hand Store Second Hand Goods of all kinds bought and sold for cash. All Mail Orders promptly attended to. Kindly write or call at ALEX. SPECK'S Sign Man on Wheel. AT THE HOTELS. Guichon���William Gill, Victoria; J. E. Miller, G. A. Allen, Vancouver; S. Columbia St. New Westminster. M. O'Neil, Victoria; A. R. Hands' Phone 275 ! combe' Vancouver. ' Windsor���R. Ii. Wilkes, New York; much improved in health. He left: u��n- A. B. Haliday was urged to eon- yesterday for Seattle, where he will: sent to re-election as secretary-treas- vis.it relatives. His friends in this. ! urer, and finally yielded to the wish City will be glad to hear of his re- of Th<* meeting. covery. '! wa-s decided to request the -Min isterial association to arrange a Sun- Rev. Mr. Robertson, who is to !ea\\e day in accordance with Mr. Barra- for China as a missionary in the near dough's suggestion, and each minis- future, will be the preacher in the ter was requested to select a layman West End Methodist church on Sun- to act upon the executive committee, day morning. The chairman then called upon Rev. Mr. Rochester, the recently appointed W. Sutherland, who has been a resi- secretary for the western provinces, to dem of this city for the past seven or address the audience. Mr. Rochester eight years, left yesterday for his old prefaced his address by expressing his home near -North Bend, Ont. Mr. Su- j pleasure in meeting for the first time therland has not been in good health the people of the city. His address, for a considerable length of time, and | enlivened by apt and telling anec- he believes that the change of cii- dotes, was listened to with close at- mate will do him good. He expects tenUon. The speaker said that the to return to N'ew Westminster in the time bad arrived when all people sprinS- | should take the Sabbath question seri ously, because so much rested upon it. To drop Sabbath-keeping was lo drop many other excellent Institutions, The following points were emphasized by the speaker: If the Sabbath was to be destroyed, ihe destruction of the sanctity oi the home could be expected. He who worked on the Sabbath knew bul partially the benefits of home. The time to safeguard the nation was now. The Sabbath was easy to lose came from its positive aud not from its negative aspects. He who would know the blessing of the Sabbath must lind out how much could be done on that day. There was a good attendance hi the meeting, the church being comfortably filled. The city pastors were "II pn hand, and promised to lend their fullest aid to the furtheranci of the aims of the alliance. Louis Lagace, While Emnlcytd in Lavery's Bakeshop, Has Painful Mishap. Yip Sing, a well known resident of I Chinatown, left yesterday for Montreal via the C.P.R, Yip has a brother in Montreal who is making "hiyu , money in heap big laundly." and Yip has a chance to ring in on ihe deal. LADIES! NEW LOT OF Wood to Burn Jarvls ���!. !!. McKaney Kenzie, Nicola; .1. Payne K. Morrison, Dewdney, Inlet; R. Mc-j hard ,0 ''(-gain. Haney; .1 . ''"'"' Sabbath was ; blessing for mankind, but designed as .< and its beni fits ;���; WV.V.W. VS��SSS#.V.'��S*iVS*r#SWS*SM'.WS���f^^^^^ Just Opened -AT- MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia Street. A Satisfied Settler Glen Valley, B.C., Xov. 13. 1906. Deai Sirs,��� Mr. A. called to-day and received from me one of the copies of land agreements, signed and witnessed as requested, and expressed lihn- self well satisfied With same. I also beg to acknowledge receipt of your cheque, which in ihe meantime closes all business between us, 1 am obliged to you for iln satisfactory way in j which the business has been carried' through, and hope to be able to recommend oilier land seekers to visit you during the coming summer. Yours faithfully, (Signed} ERNEST ,1. WARNE. i The above letter is a sample of the I ninny (nol solicitedi we receive from cur clients. They speak for them- DON'T WORRY .���-: Aboul the Coming Elections :-: 1 THE FUTURE OF NEW WESTMINSTER �� ������ IS ASSURED ������ A young man named Louis Lagace. who is employed in Lavery's bakery, is in great danger of losing his (sight as a result of an accident which occurred in Mr. Lavery's bakeshop about seven o'clock yesterday morning. Tbe young man wbo is au apprentice at the baking buisnesi., was walking from the oven to the table, carrying a pan of boiling lard In bis hands. He turned quickly, and in doing so, lbe pan caught against the corner of lhe table and the boiling lard was thrown up Into his eyes. The pain was t xcruciating and the young man dropped to the Boor in agon... Willing bands assisted him as rapidly as possible to Dr. Hall's office, near the bakeshop, wli'ere temporary restoratives were administered. A hack was called for aud the young man was hustled out to the Royal Columbian Hospital. According to a report received lasi night, the young man was resting nie ly, Everything possible Is being done and the doctors hope to save bim fi om complete blindm ss, bul the case i - a very critical one and I ben Is a danger oi the sighl being Berious and pei manently Impain d I ine e. en eived a much won e d I 'I ii" ' oiling a:' a i 'a m the other, The young man .- am,- recently from frull ' V.1!":.' h ! a rills IV- Oll> ��� hi Istei a nun. and ' ' line te i with St, '.nne' con. ul ���"*'���" : ��� thi ii "in time visiting in Vi U Are YOU Donating to a Landlord ? 6-roomed Cottage and Lot 99x d��i aaa 132, near^Bridge $J.,UUU 7-roomed House, Queen's Ave., i /.aa EastlEnd l,OUU 8-roomed House, 4th Ave., near o iaa 6th St., new and modern ��jlUU 7-roomed House on Canarvon i oaa Street l,oUU N. B.--VERY EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WHITE & SHILES F. J. HART & CO., ^ ���H.n Inlnnilo , Cl _ nil Win., mlnelnn W ' 200 Columbia St., New Westminster Phone 85 ;������ >' * ;���; V. ;���; .���' :���: :���' :���: ;���* >: *���* n :���: :���* :���' & '���* �� a :���: I I :���; >: ;���: >" % *��* >! w. >>>>>>>>z<<<<>>;>>>>x<:>>>:.y BOILING LARD MAY CAUSE LOSS OF SIGHT $ * I 1 I i V ��� V 2 V V �� V '���wxxt Selling Out $20,000 Stock Every article or piece of furniture in our establishment at actual cost without reserve. First come, first served. We need the cash and you want the ^oods. This is a chance of a lifetime. W. E. PALES, 716 and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors. Rear Extension, Front Sti AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOI ..For Only $25 Per Acre] 50 acres of Meadow and 30 acres of Fine, High Land, some good Cedar and Spruce. Beautiful situation, and veniently distant from Westminster Junction and Pitt Rira| Exclusively For Sale by Malins, Coulthard & G Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agent��, Columbia St., - - New Westminster E| [ FURNISHED ROOMS, Suitable for Light Housekeeping] �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Electric Railway Servicel Inter-urban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every hair- hour from 1. :50 a. in. to 11 p in. excepting at 7:30 and 8:30 a. in. Half hourly cars will run from Contra! Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line Sei ��� li /��� from i'. 15 a.in. lo 11 p ui. 20 Minute Service���No transfer, Between 12 and _ ami 6 and 7. 30 Minute Service 'lu*;? "fl innlmler ot day. lr.D^r��l Leopold 1'iai'-. Sunday Service half-hourly ��| twei n v a.m. anil >' P-1 Sapperton Line. 1a Minute Service fr ,a.".| ,���,i ; I ;."5i| in io il p.m., I_ and J. aa I . which h" i' I half-hourly, . Sunday Service I " ��� tween S.30 British Columbia Electric Ry. Co. v, ���. Drowned in Ontario. I' i '������>'". Nov. 22. Tin- Bfeam barge Resolute, owned liy Haney ._ Miller, contractors, foundered off the western gap this morning, ami in an effort to reach iln- shore in small boats, ^d^��� of iln crew were losi. They arc: John Harrison, chief engineer, Deseronto; I Tho.--.. Topping, sj'comi engineer, Dos pronto; David White, deck hand, Prescotl; Harry Gregory, fireman, Bath, England, ami .lohn Burns, fireman, Port Colborne; Nelson Whitman,) Sweede. Tin- Resolute, with her consort, l hi' Locke, wits coal laden, and had been lying off the gap since yes- terday afternoon, waiting i'or ihe wea, ther io moderate so as to ?.<-! into Hi ��� harbor. Wreck on Lake Superior. Detroit, Nov. 22,���A Detroil Now; special from Marquette says the steamer Panama has been found wrecked on Mineral Reef Point, Lake Superior, and thai lhe crow have probably perished, i Horse Clipping Machine T\\7E have a line of light and compactly bui" POWER CLIPPERS of special durability, suitable'for small and large stables. Our 20th century is cheap and good. ^ clippers work easier, clip faster and take thicker coat, leave a finer finish, wear longe than any other on the market. We haveitfl STEWART SHEEP SHEARING and" great labor saver. Call and see themj T. J. TRAPP & �� Limited"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1906-11-23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316159"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .