CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
HTml 0 ' VOLUME I. NUMBER 25. NEW WKST.MINSTI'.I,. |;.c.. Mt i\|)A V. MAB01 _. I'.mk; tl, WKKK. Operations Are Suspended in Hundreds of Coal Mines WHISTLES BLOW AND COAL MINERS FAIL TO RESPOND WINNER OF NEWSBOYS' PRIZE. Hundreds of Thousands of Men Quit Work and No Sign Of Disturbance Follows One of the Greatest Strikes In History of United States���One Independent Operator Signs Scale and Others May Follow. ill pbla Pa., April 2. Reporta. ��� i todaj from 'lie- anthracite ' i m gtate thai tin- order ol the Miners' Scale committee directing mining be suspended until ap emi ni could lie' reached with the tors, Is being obeyed almoBl to In ,,ii three districts preparations . . made by the operators For a ra sumption of weiric tins morning. \Vtil8tles were blown al 'lie' regular and evei j thing wns in readiness for the men to no to work, bul there no ri ponse by i in- miners and thi daj took on a holiday aspect Foremen, engineers and pumpmen, v.iii, are not affected by the suspen :, ordei. reported ns usual, but it i-i'.in in iimi the scene' of empty coal cars which had been hurried to he collieries yesterday would nol be needed, unless mi agreement was eached between Presldenl Mitchell and the coal presidents In their conference to in held in New Yuri, toil "III I VV. Foreigners Leave for Home. Thai ;i greal many miners believe that ;i strike is imminent and thnt ��� - will be ii bitter struggle between workmen and their employers ��� .i'i' ni by the departure yester- ti indue uf scores nf miners the Schulyklll region. A greal najorlty of these are foreigners who o Europe :eini there await the ��� "i the pending strife. One Attempt to Work. The only colliery in ilie- Luzerene, Wyoming district, which attempted t<> "I.-..., as far ns bus been report- *-*'- ��ae the Bazelton of the Lehigh ��� ompanj. Coal which had been oosened last week wns run through ��� i for abo il an hour after which the n withdrew from the and returned io their homes. il manj of the collieries in this dls- let, the mules were taken from the mines, thus Indicating thai no <ff'>ri il be Immediatelj made to re- ��� mining. Qulei i revalls throughout these dls- md ,is lung as the men remain from ilie' mine's im disorder is anticipated. Pickets Stationed. Wllkesbarre, Pa., April - In compliance wiili the order ol Presldenl Mitchell in quit work there was a to- ini suspension ol mining In the Wyoming region tpedjLy. The engineers, Bremen and pump runni i al wort ns usual mid in n few Isolated i-;.s.-s company hands are al work making repairs thai are Imperative, Al nearly nil the collieries the steam was up ami whistles were blown as usual bul the iniiH'is were not on hand. Pickets were stationed al man] of the iiiiin-s ���ii notify the foreign mine workers i imt there would be no work, Some Willing Owners. Pittsburg, Pa., April 2.���Today be Ing the annlversan eif the granting of the elghl hour work day, almosl every mine In the Pittsburg district wns closed. Wiili the coming eif tomorrow, li Is expected thai the miners employee! by the Pittsburg Coal company and by Severn) other local operators will return to work and thai all the mint's in the dlstricl No. 5 Wlll be running before ihe' close of ili.��� week. Mnii.e ui the operators who have agreed to the advance of wages, of ."...'.j per cent, want the miners to resume' work Immediately, Factional Fight. Francis I.. Robblns, representing the Pittsburg Coal company, nnd the scale committee of the United Mine Workers appointed by the District convention, Inst Saturday, will meet today for tin- purpose of signing the agreement for two veins and the factional flghl which hns lu'en iii progress in the miners' organization for some time may cause Bome trouble. Patrick Do- lan questions the validity of such an agreement as he still claims to be the president, bul the opposition sny he hns been deposed. It may be that Mr. Roobina as a matter of precaution, will sign twei agreements. It is re- garded ns hlghlj probable that the Independent mine operators will grain Che concessions at the meeting to be held by them tomorrow night. Pending n settlement the Independent mines have shut down. One Operator Signs. The conference ibis morning lasted bin n short time and adjourned to in. el again at 2 o < loi k, when it is said the scale will be signed. The flrsl operator to sign the n< �� agree nt was Lewis W. Findlay, owner pf the mines at Collier, VV. Va., who sign' 'I at (he ml s' conve in ion. Orders were at once ��Ired to mini rs to resume work. Quietly Close 350 Mines. Chicago, Ml--.. April 2.���Without demonstration ol an kind, bul quietly as If for ;i holldaj 350 coal mines in Illinois will close down today. The 56,000 miners employed In the shafts will remain at their homes in pursuance of the strike instructions issued from the Springfield headquarters, Coal digging will come to an abrupt standstill, practically throughout the state. No Fear of Disturbance. Operators in Chicago announced yesterday ihat no precautions have been taken to provide for protection. The operators have faith in the promised of President Perry, of the local district thai order will be observed among the strikers. Small forces of nun. Buch as engineers, tire-men and pumpmen will be kept at work in each niine to guarantee against injury to - the property from natural causes. This will require perhaps from twenty to fifty men at each shaft. Keeping Water Ojt. Ii will be necessary to keep the pumps working continually because water collects rapidly In the underground chambers ol the mines and destroys them. Other workmen will be Kept busy repairing the timbering underground to prevent the falling In of roofs and side walls. The mine foremen who usually are members of the union also will be allowed to continue the work of supervising the properties. Miners Remain in Houses. In lie- majority of cases the miners live in house's owned by ihe companies. It is planned that they shall continue to occupy these houses anil failure to keep uie rent payments will not in- regarded us grounds for evicting them during the progress of the ' strike. HARRY HUGHES. This popular young news merchant sold ."iiu copies of tin- Dallj Nen be tween March Bth and March 31st, 1906 ami has thereby won the raincoat nnd cap offered, ns a prize to the newsboy selling the must Daily .News during lhe month of March, by Mr. Joseph Reichenbach-, president of the Dally News Publishing Co., Ltd., und senior member of the firm of Reichenbach Co. Ltd. ihe wholesale' and retail meal merchants of this city. 'Tattle," as he is- familiarly known, m Is a typical Westminster boy and the !greatest rustler to sell papers in the Me nol only sells Dally News but devotes his lime to all papers thai have local circulation. Harry is i-i years of ag'1 and lips the beam al an even 160 piiuiuls. In spite of his weight lie ii.ii gel over the ground faster than nny lie'ivs buy on the- si reel ami lie seldom "geis si uck" with nny papers, a siiini.i dlsposltloned buy. happy and good natured he bus made a hoel of friends all over the elty as well as being Intimately acquainted with judges, professional and business men In nil walks of life. Thai lhis younn merchant has a bright future before ii 1 tii goes beyond a doubt, and thai he win become a tower of strength In the business world Is cone i��� -<l al- ri'iiely. Any boj In the city can take a les- | son In liusiliiig and thrift from Hurry Hughes, und be guided b> hie rustling methods ami have the aame bright future in store for him. The News wishes you well Harry ami hopes you se'ii double the number ni Dally News during the month of April. Harry Is a sun of Harrj HugheB, senior, the proprietor of ibe Oyster Hay restaurant on Columbia street, ami certainly comes naturally by his hustling qualities, as Hairy Sr. lias bull! up aboul the largest restaurant business in the city by close attention to business and real down right hard work. �� LAWYER CAUSES TEARS TO FLOW IN COURT HOUSE Judge Weepa With Others and Jury Returns Verdict of "Not Guilty" in Case of Mrs. Sclater Charged With Murder at Three Rivers, Que. Pierre Blames Whisky For Charge Against Him Three Rivers, Que., April 2. Ni.t guilty" said Qeorge Spargo, foreman of the jury yesterday und Mrs. Percy Howard Sclater, who has been for a week mi trial tor her llfe, leaped to her feet and bounded towards the <n- trance to the dock, while crowds showed ihi'ir approval by applauding, Mr, Greeiishleleis, counsel for the accused moved thai Mrs. Sclater be discharged. Mr. Querln, for the crown, declared thai while there waa still a charge of contempt of court ii might stand over. Mr. Oreenahlelds thanked liis learned friend, und declared thai I Mrs. Sclater would in- at the disposal 01 the crown. Weeps When Crowds Cheer. Mi. Justice Gannon then declared, thee prisoner free, in the meantime the, roadway leading to the court house' was blocked by n crowd seeking admission. After ii few minutes Mrs. Sclater appeared and while the crowd' cheered, she cried. She ran down ihei steps closely followed by Robert I Skene, her father, who had clasped bar to bl oon o Bhe b-rt tin- box. Thi partj i nti red a cai rlage ami drove lu the Dominion hotel win re in i iiuiiii. i awaited hei Thousand gathe re d along lhe street and cheered the discharged prisoner. The general toellng seems to ho thai while thi woman maj have been legally gulli ��� slu wan rail, nol rc- i. onsible. Touched All Henrtr,. The daj was Btrent s for all con- cerned in the i ase. l. A, Couieau op- I'luil iu French foi the defence. He appealed to the hearts of the jury rather than to theli minds, ret he asked-what harm could be done society by i liis child ni nature, If sho were liberated, and appealed to 'horn to send her back iu the babies who were crying for their mother, Then the judge wept while all over the room people were Bobbing. The judge's charge was short. He expressed the opinion that the prisoner was guilty, and he told them thut they must accept their responsibility and do their duty regardless of consequences. returned Macdonald of New Westminster, and Chief I'onstable Spain ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ from Agassiz last nlghl where he hud several other prominent gentlemen of W|N|U|PF(] STRIKERS been In attendance al the preliminary the community. hearing of Gabriel Pierre the Indian Evidence as Introduced was to thej effect that Pierre hail purchased liquor who Is charged with assaulting two from Lemon, and that becoming intoxicated he engaged in a quarrel with; his two companions, and as a result his victims, whom he stabbed, lay at ilealh's door for weeks. Pierre claimed to have absolutely no knowledge of tho affair, stating that he was so, drunk that he could not even remem-i ber having had any trouble with his- companions, No amounl of questioning could shake the Indian on this point, he maintaining thai he knew nothing of the affair. After his case was disposed of the; court ihen took up the case against Lemon, charged with selling liquor to Pierre and other Indians. He pleaded not guilty, and several witnesses; were then Introduced. Several Indians testified to having purchased liquor ��� from him at different times, and other testimony was introduced to show that lhe Indians had heen seen to enter j Lemon's resorti with empty (basks, and return with them filled. After hearing the evidence the case was re- maiiiled until Thursday afternoon, U^_ other Indians wilh n knife ln the vicinity of Agassiz sunn- time ago. As was expected the man wus committed for trial on the charge of assault with Intent to elo grievous bodily harm, and as a resull will appan in the prisoners' box at the spring usslze. In connection with Pierre's arrest and subsequent developments, M. M. Lemon, the proprietor of the Aberdeen hotel al Agassiz was arrested charged with selling liquor to Indians, and later released on $."iiui ball for his appearance before Magistrate Pltten. drlgh at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At Pierre's hearing in Agassiz Saturday afternoon he and several other Indians swore positively thai they had obtained liquor from Lemon, and two men swore that they had seen Pierre purchase liquor at Lemon's on the day on which Pierre assaulted bis companions with the knife. A large number of interested offi- cinls were present ui ihe trial Including the entire council of the municipality of Kent. Indian Agent H. C. OFFER CONCESSIONS Hold a Conference With Directors of Electric Street Railway Company. I Winnipeg. Mun.. April 2.���There j wus no disorder in connection witli the street railway strike yesterday. The men have expressed a willingness to withdraw their demands for, a recognition of their union if the company will make a small increase In pay, anil a conference is being held with the directors of the company to-, day. . o 1 John Hancock Dead. John Hancock, an old Cariboo miner, aged 85, died at North Vancouver on Saturday. For some years past he had lived on the Hon. W. Norman Bole's ranch on the North Arm. The funeral takes place from Center & Hanna's, Vancouver, this afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Gillnian officiating. PLOT OF ANARCHISTS DISCOVERED IN SPAIN Authorities Learn of Plans to Kill King Alfonso and HI* , .' Party. CANADIANS INDIGNANT. STRENUOUS ELECTION. Americans Enforce Alien Labor Lave Sixty-Six Candidates of Workmen in Rainey River District. p|aceri Under Arrest. Fnrt Frances, Ont., April 2.���Ameri- Odessa, April 2.���On ihe eve of the cans are enforcing the alien labor law preliminary elections among the work- strlctly at the International com-j men of sixty-six factories, all of sixty- JOS. KNOX ASSAULTS A DEPUTY SHERIFF Wild Protests Follow Execution of Natives Revolutionists Ready. Warsaw. Russian Poland, April 2.��� The revolutionists here have announced their intention to declare a general strike to prevent the government from contracting a new loan. Court of Revision. Magistrate Pelly of Chilliwack Fines Him Twenty Dollars and Costs. Pany'a power dam hero, and Canadian workmen who attempt to cross to assist in work on the American side are charged $2 per trip. Great Indignation !"' ii aroused. six candidates were arrested because they displayed too libera] tendencies nnd the authorities directed the voters ;n choose other candidates belonging to the reactionary party. Court of Revision for New West- Pieterniarltzliurg, April 2.���The crown are subjecteel in its admlnls-| minster, Delta and Dewdney will be twelve unlives condemned to death trillion." , , , , ,.��� i,,,.!���.. The motion, which was largely sup- tor the murder ol policemen dining �� ' ' ported, will come <up for debate this held at lhe court house, New Westminster. May 7th. the uprising in February againsl the: evening. Mr. Macdonald represents a BATTLES FOR LIFE WHILE IN MIDAIR Aeronaut Descends From Balloon Straight Into the Path Of a Fast Express Train and Is Unable to Change His Course. Chicago, Ills., April 2���Battling with idverse currents of air which wero "'owing hi,,, directly In front of an .''"",is Central express train, as he descended live thousand feet from a ��oon to the earth in a flimsy para- Wllliani Mattery ���"���iiiniiiit while Unit a French yesterday fought for his II to Ave thousand people watched the struggle. He (wUng Mmw]! bnck nn(1 forth 118 little trapese, kicked and made y t-'ITort possible to swerve his ( ���chute "way from the path of the Sinks Quickly. "Mealy the parachute sank quick ly to tho ground just as the train rushed by. Tho parachute was crushed but Maltery hy Hinging himself from it at the lasi moment had escaped death under the engine by two feet. He rolled down an embankment and arose physically unhurt, but was suffering from tho strain of tho bnttle through which he had passed. Mattery and W. H, McKlnney another aeronaut, had entered Into a balloon race at 67th street and Stony Island avenue. The winner of the novel contest wns to be the one who remained In the uir the longest. A $1,600 purse was to go to the winner. Shuriff Armstrong visited Chllllwack em Saturdaj and Investigated certain charges of assault committed upon his deputy, Joseph Scott, by Joseph Knox, a resident of lhe district, upon whom Scott attempted to serve a summons. As a result of his visit the pugilistic Knox was summoned before Stlpendary Magistrate Pelly who Indicted a fine of $20 and costs. Knox was at one time a citizen of Vieloria, and according to the testi niony he neglected to meet certain financial obligations when leaving that city, with the result that a summons to the small debts court was served. Scott to whom the summons was given culled at the home of Knox, and attempted to serve the summons lo which Knox objected. The summons wns placed upon the table, Knox having refused to accept it, whereupon Scott proceeded to depart, leaving the objectionable paper on the table. Knox picked it up, and cinching Scotl by the collar he attempted to force the paper Inside Scott's vest, during which operation all the buttons were torn off that garment. The pair then made their way out to the roadway, and when Scott seated himself ln his buggy preparatory to his departure, Knox lifted the cushion of the vehicle, and attempted to place the Btinunons beneath it. Scott then threw the paper on the ground, and drove awny. I , collection of the poll tax, the po8t-igtrong following of the government i ponement of whose execution led to supporters who are exceedingly angry n dispute between the Imperial and a) ,���,, government's precipitate with- colonial governments, were shot this .irawal from the position which it took morning. I upon the question of the execution of ' rebellious natives and who consider London, April 2.���The announce, the intervention of the home government of the execution of the' Natal I ment tn behalf of the condemned men natives was received with angry cries; to have heen both justlfleil and neces ! of '-Shame" from the Irish National- sary. : ists, from Labor bencjies nnd from . o house of com-' Miielrld, April 2. via the frontier���i The Spanish authorities have discovered an anarchists' plot al Labrija 20 miles from Seville, the centre of the "black haml" to assassinate the Royal family during the visit of King Alfonso, the Dowager Queen Christiana and the sister of the king, the Infanta Maria Teresa to Seville, during the holiday week. The- censorship prevents Ihe sending of details regarding the conspiracy. o , j Reginas to Meet. The Regina Lacrosse club will hold a meeting in the editorial offices of the Columbian, Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Plans for the coming season will lie discussed, anil all other matters concerning the club will be considered. The ieaiii of the' Regina club is under the management of C, D. Peele, one of the old time seniors, who will devote his entire time this year to the Intermediates. Mr. Peele says thai the hoys ure sure' winners Ihis year, and thai they might give the seniors a run- for their money. Fourteenth Arrives. On Saturday there was born to'ihe wife of Thomas Furniss, a son. .Mr. Fiirniss is well known throughout the ciiy as the superintendent for the To Break the Ice. Port Arthur, Ont., April 2.���Govern- Board Of works, and Mr. Furniss junior ment ice breaker will be commission- is the latest arrival In a family of ed today. ' fourteen children. MACHINE EXPLODES. Governor General of Turkestan Has a Narrow Escape. WOMAN FIGURES IN YORK COUNTY CASE Miss Georgina Hudson Handles Money for Joseph Phillips And Forgets All About a Number of Shady Transactions���Phillips Still In Jail. Toronto, Ont.. April 2.���Some large her, she did not remember at all, nor some Liberals in t nions this afternoon. * One ministerialist, amidst cheers , and some protests, described the ex ! editions as: "Mood thirsty murder,1 nnd Ramsey Macdonald, secretary of Askahad, Turkestan, April 2.���A the labor representation committee, time infernal machine was exploded '. moved an adjournment Of the house lu the vestibule of the governor gen-; to discuss the manner in which mar- eral'a resldnce, shattering part of the j tint law was being applied in Natal wall and blowing up a gun which was, and the "Imminent and great danger mounted on one of the entrances I to which the native subjects of the across the Btreet, but Injuring no one. financial transactions In which Miss did she remember anything about ������������������������������������������������������-. . - - Georgina Hudson, employee of the cheques of |565, $4,000 and $1,.'S00 re> York County Loan figured but about ceived by her and her sister. Which she could remember nothing,: The magistrate commented ou tho | were exposed In the conspiracy in- fact that Miss Hudson was paid large , vestigatlon against Joseph Phillips1 sums by the National Mouthy, a con- on Saturday. ' cern thut was not a pnying proposl- Miss Hudson had a private bank ac-.1 tlon. I count which at one time was $5,000i Miss Hudson testified that the tfork I but now is only $52. She testified to- County Loan was interested In the the Chinese, Influenced by Japan, are) loaning Phillips money on several oc-j Toronto Life, Liszt Pluno company, moving forward, and that the situation \ caslons receiving I, O. V.s therefor, i Roce*vn|les Press company, Rooes*, is critical, that Russians are moving j she had received sums of money from) valles Business college, Lee's grocery Chinese Move Forward And Alarm the Russians Moscow, April 2.���The Russkoe Slovo has received a sensational telegram from Its correspondent at Harbin, Manchuria, saying that hostilities are imminent between the Russian and Chinese troops. He Intimates that troops to the front. _ . I The"Toronto Life"and deposited It with) and the National Monthly i , ������mmt hut rniilil -ive nol Phil ips renewed his application for General urodekoff, the Russian com- her private account b t could rfve n P ^ ^^ mander-ln-chief, has Issued Instruc-! explanation ns to win she mu so. ' lions to prepare for eventualities. | Cheques of from $15 to $2,000, paid to| to grant it. QQ te;-. Ml li '.tt; ��*���' b_B ���M 8 THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, | I90��. - If You Take Any Stock .... / in huvi-nft V.ie beat goods at the lowest possible price served to you iu the iKifct possible way, you will do your business with our stores. Tfc'iS ls our boiiBt, that we do a little better than our competitors fca this way. Give us a call and we will show yon. BEAVER DECKHANDS GIVE UP THEIR JOBS H. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery OUR GROCER. D. VV. GHctorlst, Mgr. SBNl&fasXi&Xi&iZ^^ V V Complain That Officers Give Them Too Much Hard and Unpleasant Work to Do���Indians and Chinese Take Their Places. . Houses and Lots * In Every Section of the City. $ _ >j V One acre, five acre and 'en acre blocks m city aii<r. suburban V [���J districts. X 'J Farm lands or an Kinds iml descriptions located within !i0 V 5! miles ot the citv. ft ��� Soo us before going elsewhere. We can sell as low !f not lower t��j ft than any other Real Esluie ilea ler. ,���, V Rend for list of houses, lot s anil farms. m 1 McQUARRIE & CO., Z 186 Columbia Street, ,���, JEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. '���' :���: '���' A. HARDMAN J. S. BRYSON <' Hardman & Bryson jj Practical Sanitarians Complete line of Granite, Aluminum and Tinwures. Estimates furnished on all Classes of Plumbing Work. o Columbia Btreet s-- Granville Btreet ��� NEW WESTMINSTER VANCOUVER # ��� Sob- Am ins Monarch Ranges. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The Canadian Pacific Navigation company woke up ibis morning to ills-' cover thut they had u small Btrlke on their hands and when the time came for inking on their regular daily grist of freight only Iwo of the crew of deck hands responded to the cull. A e-liai with Hie strikers, live ln number revealed the tact that they think they are being imposed on by their officers. On their Journeys up anil down lhe river they have u considerable amounl of trucking and packing to do anil they consider that when they have' put Ihe freight on the wharves they have dona all that can lie demanded of them. They say that where the officials have'any friends nr where there lire any government buildings thej not only have in pul lhe stuff on tlie wharves bill have to puck Ii over mud, and up mud bunks senile distance from the wharveB, and they say they are nol lining to Ho il any more'. The Officers nl' lbe' boat say lliiil they have not given the mea any more work to do than they have' been obliged. There are places along iiu' liver whera then' are' not the proper facilities fur landing ami at hew ilde ll has been Inconvenient for the- men. They deny mosi emphatically that ' they have in any way imposed upon ' ilie deck hands. Tlie trouble seems iii have bean brewing tor some' time and the flame has been fanned by the fact that work is now plentiful and the men feel kind of extra Independent in consequence. The Beaver wns very late pulling mn this morning by reason of the trouble, a mixed craw eef Chinamen anel Indians was ruslliel up lo n I the difficulty and the boat Btarted for 1 up river points about i";30 Instead of lhe usual hour of 8 o'clock. Now is lhe Season to Buy ....Your.... Lawn Mower By getting one now you will have the full season's use uf it. Our stuck includes tha Woodyatt, Brockville and Whitman & Barnes Mal.es IA Special Clearance I of Children s and 1 Misses' Coats J V V jSj 50 Spring Jackets, which we place on sale as a \\ 1 Saturday Special, and which will make quick ;t| '�� selling, comingas it docs in the proper wear- i| ing season. Ij; Three special prices \ s I At $1.50 | I An assortment containing all sizes in Children's it' :���! and Misses'Coats, regular values $''5.00 to$5.00 ;t' | Saturday's price each $1.50 I ANDERSON & LUSBY Full Double Corner i I At $2.75 | ;J; A large range of Children's and Misses' long 'j! >; and short Jackets, all good shades. Regular 'i ;���: &,... values of this lot, 3.75 to7.50. y y mT ft- ij Saturday's price each $2.75 \ Today's Market Report on Fourth Avenue, In orchard, on train line- %600 takes this jjj ili'siralile residential Bite, >_< Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of Policies now ln force exceeds 544.UOO.000.00 Amount of Assets, legitimate and solid, now exceeds... .$U,OUU,UU0.00 Thle is a company or polio y-holders, by policy-holders, tor policyholders. OUR MOTTO: -l ne largest amount of Assurance for the Least Possible Out lay. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster, B. C 'Phone 8b. SCHOOL TRUSTEES PASS RESOLUTION Place on Record Their Appreciation of the Late Robert T. Hall. Today's markel was characterized by an unusually large poultry display. Mi-. CarncrosB, of Kensington Prairies, hud considerable poultry on hand and among the rest an exceptionally line turkey gobbler which he sold to be shipped to the 150 Mile house em lie Cariboo road, There was u fine pen of l'eiiin ducks, In addition to pigeons, Huff Rocks, Plymouth, black Minorcas and quite n loi of that were just fowls. Nexl in merit came the floral display. James Muirhead of the Seventh street nurseries had a magnificent display of Marshall Nell roses in addition to fresh radishes and cabbage plants. T. Davles i lie Burnaby florist was surrounded by ladies who were attracted Irresistibly by his magnificent display of carnations of almost every possible shade. Mr. Davles also had Cinerarias in pots. .Narcissus, violets, tullpa and sweet peas. He also offered fresh rhubarb as w-ell as other fresh vegetables. B. Stride has daffodils and honey, us well ns some pigeons for sale. s. Gray of the Bcotl Road was also offering choice daffodils for sale. in the line <>f dairy produce, all the usual sellers were there ami found a ready markel tor their wares. Butter und eggs we're offered by Mrs. Smith, Hon Accord; Mrs. Wliitwiirih, Ladner. In addition to butter and eggs, Mrs. Taylor of Ladner, had on hand " considerable supply of fresh cream In sealers. C, A. Carncross ottered In addition to butter nnd eggs, pork, chickens and eggs. Apples were scarce today, it. L, Braden of Langley Pral- ies had ii few boxes of He'll llnvis' and C G. Carlson, of South Aldergrove, offered some Russets. .1. E. Murphy, of the Surrey side of the river came in with a democrat waggon loaded with verj choice rhubarb roots, which he wus offering at I'.i cents a root. The usual run of butchers were there and their wares were quite up to the usual standard. 1). M. Robertson und Son of the Tyni'head.Nurseries sent out a large assortment of trees und shrubs for which they had received previous orders. Vancouver buyers snapped up lhe greater portion of the eggs and poultry supply, and a very large quantity ol butter. I At $4.75 | * Misses'Spring Coats in popular shades. Nearl; ', all sizes represented in the assortment. Reg- $ ular values 5.75 to 9.00. The lot to clear | T\V0-St0rey HOUSe | Saturday'* price $4.75 \ on Third Avenue, good situation ;��.< See Our Small Show Window. '(> anel in geiml repair, this can be ,*t V _ , IW. S. COLLISTER ts CO. \ It will pay you to call and inspe our fine list of town and district prop- !���! erties for sale. *:**��>;>:>:>:��>:*>:>:*>.>:>x*****>--*;-^ s>>>a_i>>>>>>>>>>>>>3 ��.����; Malins, Coulthard & Co. < Financial, Insurance & Real Kstate A-gents. Tel, 106, Columbia St. Is This What You Want ? I! Lots all cleared; Chicken House anil run; ti roomed dwelling, with bathroom, pantry and washroom. On car line. $1250.00 A. E. WHITE, 260 Columbia St. Telephone 86. The Marvellous Healer Edward Olney Those who have never seen or known of tube wonderful effect upon the system by the suhte powers of magnetism and suggestion when manipulated by a master of the art, have little ielea how quickly disease and pain are overcome by these laws of nature. The wondrous powers of healing possessed by this quiet man will be explained tonlghl al the lecture at Si. Patrick's hall al 8 o'clock, where lie will demonstrate to the sick ami suffering the healing powers of law. Admission 10c. Healing at the hall free. Offices at the Hotel Colonial. Consultation free. Heller call at once. Flfehlng Season is now in and we have in our new stock of fishing tackle. We will be able to give you just what you want. We always try to keep up to date in all our lines. Give us a call. Alex. Speck, Speck Bloek. Sign���Man on Wheel. feou.liar Accident. Bristol, Teiai., March 29.���Andrew White, aged :K, a man of family, met death in a peculiar way near Bristol. By accident his ixicket-knlfe cut into his leg, severing aa artery. He sank In the road while endeavoring to return to his home near by, and was dead when found, The regular meeting of the board of school trustees wns held last night with a full representation of the board. li wns reported that Mr. Nelson, Normal training teacher wus Buffering from loss of voice'. He was granted ri'st for u week or so. The following resolution wus passed relative to the death of R. T. l.iuli, late principal of the Wesl side school; "Whereas, ii has pleased the All Wise Disposer of events to remove from the scene of llis earthly actiim- tles, the esteemed principal of our West Side BChool. Resolved���that we, the members of the board of school trustees hereby place on record our liii;li apreciatlon of his sterling worth us a teacher und leader of youth. During his 16 years of prlncipalshtp he has manifested the deepest interest in the intellectual und moral advancement of the entire school and spared no labor and cure to secure it. His efforts have been rewarded with ev- ieli'iit sin-ess. By liis high moral principal, ''is unswerving devotion to duty, his cheerful and kindly disposition, he secured the high esteem and sincere love of his teaching staff and scholars, on whom he has left the Impression of his nolik. character. He was held in the highest esteem by all the members of our touching staff who feel In liis removal 'nc have lost a friend. We extend to his widow and children our heartfelt sympathy In their sorrow and tpist that the; will be sustained an I comforted by the "-friend tbut stlcketh closer than a brother," mid that a copy of this resolution be .nent to his family." F. O. Cant Held was appointed principal of the 'Vest Side school and an arrangement la bul tig made to BUpply hi* place temjsornrl'v. A committee was appointed to investigate the Diarito of school desks with a view to obtaining a much needed supply. The accounts for the month were passed und routine business transacted. A movement was taken to wards making regular attendance at school compulsory. o Holds Lucky Number. W. A. Dashwood Jones, of the County Assessor's office, received word from Vancouver this morning that he held the winning ticket In the Grand .National Sweepstake, worth $828.00. Acetic Sliver wiib the winning horse, with Red Lad as second. The winning ticket was purchased at J. Gamon's cigar Btorc. TRAM LINE SCHEME HELPS PORT MOODY People of Town Have Confidence in Better Times and Real Estate Moves. li. S. Curiis und A. Cunningham took a drive over to Port .Moody yesterday to have' ii look into the proposed tramway extension project.. They followed out the courses of the lines as surveyed and got. into touch witli Mr. Sperling who stated that the plans for the road were not yet complete and promised to communicate with Messrs. Cunningham and Curtis just as soon as possible. .ue people of Port Moody are de-' lighted with the prospect of speedy connection with this city and as a result there is quite a lively movement in real estate. Xew stores and houses are being erected and the new saw; mill will now soon be in running or-; der. The proposed course of the tram line will take the ears right down the central thoroughfare of Port Moody and will make direct connection wilh i the C. P. R. I rack, I bus affording facilities for the Interchange of freight.! Another thing thai is affording the Port Moodyites much satisfaction is- lhe fact that the ('. P. ll. i,as promis ed to Immediately remove its station, which hitherto has been located at the outskirts of the town, down to a point adjacent to the mills and the main business section of the town. P. Rowe, manager of the Canadian Pacific Lumber company, expressed the strong conviction that Port Moody was destined to make a decided move toward better things. As an additional proof of an advance. Mr. Curtis was able to dispose of lots al a gooel figure, which he had held for years. Obstructs Street. Ed. G-oudy, a well known citizen,' was summoned before Magistrate Corbould this morning charged with unlawfully obstructing the streets by leaving a mower and hay rake In front of his house,, between the slde-j walk and the street. Upon hearing I the evidence of Chief Mcintosh and Officer Patterson to the effect that the limn had been previously notified I to remove the obstruction, Ills Wor- j ship imposed n line of $1.00 and costs. I Mclnnes&Kert Here is a Home for Small Money 15 acres rich, black, loam land, three acres cleared and cultivated. Fruit trees and strawberries. Four roomed house. Large barn. All for only $550.00 Terms Very Easy. Operation Kills Actress. ��� ei'w York. March 30.���Qeorgle Welles an actress who had been play- inn the leading feminine role of "The Clansman" died in a hospital today after a surgical operation for appendicitis. Opportunity Knocks at your door, not only once, but every time you read our advertise ment. BURNABY LAKE property Is coining to the front, and In our opinion prices of land fronting on the lake will shortly take a jump ���It will pay you to see us at once on this matter. We can put you wise. NINE ACRES All cleared, fenced and underdrained, magnificent strawberry land, about 4 miles from New Westminster on good road. Telephone, electric light and power facilities. FOURTEEN ACRES fronting on Burnaby Lake, and Hasting Road, all slashed and seeded down to grass, ditched on both sides. PRICE AT OFFICE ONLY. F.J_Hart&Co.,Ltd. The Farm Land Specialists. McINNES&KERR Real Estate Brokers, Rooms 1 and 2, Dupont Blk. Telephone 170. NEW WESTMINSTER Hello! Hello!! Hello!!! We're calling up every Man on this line. We want to tell about our new Spring and Summer Suits, Top Coats, Trousers, Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, etc., etc. We've Clothes and Toggery of great merit. We've��� Hello-Hello-o-o-o-o! Don't leave the phone yet! We've everything for clothing Men, Boys and Children correctly and at moderate prices. We've the best of everything in our line and we guarantee your satisfaction for every dollar you leave with us. Hello! Hello!! You say you'll be in for a look? All right. We're at your service any day. H. L. DeBECK,�� F. CRAKE, Watchmaker and Manufactvring Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the business in England with 10 years experience. Later was 7 years manager of the watch repairing department of Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, Henry Birk's business manager part of the time. English, Swiss, American and all complicated watches cleaned, repaired, made like new and adjusted. Charges Reasonable. Two Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery NOTICE WM.KARRMANN Practical Piano Tuner Prices Moderate ADDRESS EAST BURNABY P. O. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C. .... CALL ON.... r.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. ElWd Block, New Westminster, ��� B. C Take notice that the Great West Packing Company Limited have deposited plans and application for the erection of a wharf on the Fraser River, Hrltlsh Columbia, on the foreshore of Section 12 and Fractional Section 13, Block 3, North Range 7, West. Dated at New Westminster, H. C, this 15th March, 1906. GREAT WEST PACKING COMPANY LIMITED. .���������������������������������������������������������������������������; j British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd.!! RECEPTION TO PRINCE ARTHUR Cars will be run to Vancouver on Saturday Half Hourly Beginning at 10.30 a.m., as well as numerous Specials RETURN FARE 50c. 11 e ��� Vfl ... 1908 e ''CTOP^fi^j^ VOLUME I. NUMBER 25. NEW WESTMINSTKi:. li. C. MnNDA V. M_e_nEPl -'. I-Hlii. Id (TVi :i: wrEEK. Operations Are Suspended in Hundreds of Coal Mines WHISTLES BLOW AND COAL MINERS FAIL TO RESPOND WINNER OF NEWSBOYS' PRIZE. Hundreds of Thousands of Men Quit Work and No Sign Of Disturbance Follows One of the Greatest Strikes In History of United States���One Independent Operator Signs Scale and Others May Follow. ��� ��� lludelpbla, Pa., Api il 2. Reports ,;, ived todaj from the anthracite . d tate thai mr ordai of the Scale commltl Itrectlng mining be- suspended until an . emeni could be reached a Ith i he tors, Ls being obeyed almoBl to ,. man. In all three districts prenjtratloni . ������ in,up- bj On- operators fi"- a re- Hon of work this morning. were blown al the regular id everj thing wns in readiness im tin men in go to wenl,. bul there o n ponse by the miners anel thi daj took on a holiday aspect. Fun nun. engineers and pumpmen, e.iiii are not affected by the suspen- order, reported as usual, bul ii i.i apparent thai the score' of empty coal ems which had been hurried to ��� collieries yesterday would nol be eeded, unless an agreement was reached between President Mitchell and the coal presidents in their cnn- ��� n mi in in- held In New York _> i \\ Foreiyners Leave for Home. Thai ii great many miners believe .: strike is imminent and that then Mill in n bitter struggle between workmen and their employers evldenl by the departure yester- ad todaj qf scores nf miners] horn iln- Schulykill region. A great ol these are foreigners who will go to Europe nnd there awall the ni the pending strife, One Attempt to Work. The only colllerj In the Luzerene, li: district, whieh attempted to work today, ns far as has been report-i ed, wi the Hazelton of ihe- Lehigh company. Coal which had been eneil last week was run through ��� al er for aboul an hour after which the men withdrew trom the and returned ue their homes. M nun;, of the collieries In this dls- let, the mules were- taken from the thus Indicating thai no efforl R'ould be Immediate!.! made to re- ��� mining. Qulei prevails throughoul these dls- and ns long ns the men remain '���'"������''��� (r the mini's no disorder is ��� utlclpated. Pickets Stationed. Wilkesparre, Pa., April -. In compliance with iln- ordi r ol Presldenl Mitchell to 'ini1 work ihere wns n to tal suspension of mining In the Wyoming region today. The engineers, Bremen and pump i unni i are nl wors ns usual iiii'l iii ii few Isolated cases company hands are al work making repairs thai are Imperative. Al nearly nil the collieries the steam wns up and whistles were blown aa usual but tbe minei b were not on hand Pickets were stationed ai many of ihe- mines ���ii notlfj iln- foreign mine workers 'imt there would be no work. Some Willing Owners. Pittsburg, Pa., April 2.���Today being the anniversary of the granting of the elghl hour work day, almost every mine in the Pittsburg district was closed. Wiib ihe. coming eif tomorrow, ii is expected thai the miners employed by the Pittsburg Coal company and by several other local operators wlll return to work nnd thai all the mines In the district No. 5 wlll be running before tbe close of the week. Many of the operators who have agreed to the advance eif wages, e,f 5.55 per cent, want the miners to resume work immediately, Factional Fight. Francis I,. Robblns, representing the Pittsburg Coal company, nnd the scale committee of the United Mine Workers appointed by the District convention, ins! Saturdaj", wlll meel today for the purpose of Bigning the agreement tor two years and the factional tight which hns been In progress in the miners' organization for some time may cause some trouble. Patrick Do- lnn questions ihe validity of such an agreemenl as he still claims to be the president, but the opposition sny he has been deposed. It may be that Mr. Robblns, ns a matter of precaution, -.ill sign two agreements, li is re- garded ns highly probable thai the independent mine operators will grant the concessions a1 the meeting to be he-id by them tomorrow night. Pending a settlemenl the Independent mines have shut down. One Operator Signs. The conference this morning lasted but a slim i time nnd adjourned to meel again at 2 o'clock, when it is said the .-i ale will be signed. The flrsl' ope rator lo sign the ni w agreement , was Lewis w. Ftndlay, owner of the mine ai Collier, W. Va . who sigin-ei nt 11��.- mini ��� -' convention, Orders were al once w h ed to miners to re- lumi work, Quietly Close 350 Mines. Chicago, Ills., April 2.���Wlthoul demonstration of any kind, bul quietly as if for n holldaj 350 coal mines In Illinois will close down today. The 56,000 mine-is employed in the shafts will remain m their homes in pursuance of ihe strike ins!ructions Issu- eei from ihe- Springfield headquarters. Coal digging will come to an abrupt standstill, practicallj throughout the state. No Fear of Disturbance. Operators in Chicago announced yesterday that n" precautions have been taken to provide for protection. The operators have faith in the promises ni President Perry, of the local district thai order will be observed among the strikers. Small forces of men, such ns engineers, Bremen and pumpmen will be kept at work in each mine to guarantee against injury to the- property from natural causes. This will require perhaps from twenty to fifty men at each shaft, Keeping Water Out. Ii will be necessary to keep the pumps working continually because water collects rapidly in the underground, chambers of the mini's and destroys them. Other workmen will be kepi busy repairing ihc timbering underground to prevent the fulling in of roofs and side walls. The mine foremen who usually are members of the union also will be allowed to continue- the work of supervising ihe properties. Miners Remain in Houses. In ihe- majority of cases the miners live in houses owned by the companies. It is planned that they shall continue to occupy these houses and failure in keep up rein payments will not be regarded as grounds for evicting them dining the progress of the Btrlke. HARRY HUGHES. This popular young news merchant sold ,'i|il copies of the Dallj News he- tween March 5tb and March 31st, 1906 and hns thereby won the ralncoai nnd cap offered, as a prize to the newsboy telling the mosl Dally News ilining the month of March, by Mr. Joseph Reichenbach, president of the Daily News Publishing Co., Ltd., and senior member of the Arm of Reichenbach Co. Ltd. the wholesale and retail meat merchants of this city. "Fattie," ns he le familiarly known, is ii typical Westminster boy and the greatest rustler to sell papers In the rii;.. lie nol onlj Bella Dally News bul devotes Iii- iIme in all papers thai have local circulation. Harry is 11 years of age- and tips the beam at an even ISO pounds. In spile of his weight In- can get over tbe ground faster than anj news boy mi the street and he selillllll gels Hlllfli" with IlllV piipeTS. A sunny dlsposttioned boy, happy and guild mil ui I'll he bas made a host of friends all over lhe cltj ns well as being Intimately acquainted with jueiges, professional and business n in nil walks of lire. Thin lhis lining merchant has a bright future before hlm goes beyond a doubt, and thai be win become a lower of strength In the business world is conceeded already. Any boy in the city can take a les- seni in hiiKiling ami thrift ii"in Harry Hughes, nnel be guided bj his rustling methods ami have the same bright inline in store for him. The News wishes you well Harry and hopes you sell double the number ni Dally News during the month nr April. Harry is n sun of Harrj Hughes, senior, the proprietor ��� >i' the Oyster Hni restaurant on Columbia Btreet, nnd certainly comes naturally by bis bustling qualities, as Harry Br. has built up about the largest restaurant business in the city by close attention to business and real down right hard work. . LAWYER CAUSES TEARS TO FLOW IN COURT HOUSE Judge Weeps With Others and Jury Returns Verdict of " Not Guilty" in Case of Mrs. Sclater Charged With Murder at Three Rivers, Que. Pierre Blames Whisky For Charge Against Him Three Rivers, Que., April 2, "Nol guilty" said Qeorge Bpargo, foreman I of the jury yesterday nnel Mrs. Percy Howard Sclater. who has been for a week on trial for her life, leaped to her tee* and bounded towards the entrance to lhe- dock, while crowds showed their approval by applauding, Mr, Oreenshlelds, counsel for ihe,: accused move-el that Mrs. Bclater be discharged. Mr. Querin, for the crown, declared thai while there wns still a charge of contempt of court it might stand over. Mr. Oreenshlelds thanked his learned friend, and declared thai Mrs. Sclater would be al the disposal oi tin crown. Weeps When Crowds Cheer. Mr. Justice Gannon then declared) the prisoner free, in the meantime the roadway h-mling to the court bouse wns blocked by a crowd seeking admission. After a few minutes Mrs. Sclater appeared and while the crowd' cheered, she cried. She ran down ihe steps closely followed by Robert' Skene, her father, who had clasped ber '" in arm ai noon a Bhe left iln- bo_ Thi i>ari ��� enti red n oai rlage and drovi tu the I ilnlon hotel win re in i inniii. i .waited bei Thousandt i ath< ri d along the street and i lu ��� n d ihi dl i harged pi Isoner. The general feeling eems to be that while tin woman may have been legally gulli ��� in was morallj nol re- sponsible. Touched All Hearts. The daj was strenuous tor all con- II nii-'l in lhe i j ' J A Comeou op- ��� -ii. 11 in French foi the defence, He appealed to the hearts of the jury rather than to thi Ii mlndB, yet he asked <what barm could be done so- i li ty ti this i-iiiiii of nature, If she were liberated, and appealed to Uiom to send her back to the babies who wero crying for their mother. Then the judge wept while all over the room people were sobbing. The judge's charge- was short. He expressed the opinion thai the prisoner was guilty, and he told ihem that they must accept their responsibility and do their duly regardless of consequences. Chief Constable Spain returned from Agassiz last nighl where lie hud been In attendance al tin- preliminary hearing of Gabriel Pierre the Indian who is charged with assaulting two oilier Indians with a knife in the vlcln- Macdonald of New Westminster, nnd several other prominent gentlemen of the community. Evidence as introduced was to the effect that Pierre had purchased liquor from Lemon, and that becoming intoxicated he engaged in a quarrel with Ity of Agassiz some time ago. As his two companions, and us a result wiis expected the man was Committed his victims, whom he stabbed, lay at for trial on the charge of assault with death's door for weeks. Pierre claim- WINNIPEG STRIKERS .PLOT OF ANARCHISTS OFFER CONCESSIONS j DISCOVERED IN SPAIN Hold a Conference With Directors of Authorities Learn of Plans to Kill Electric Street Railway King Alfonso and Hi* Company. Party. intent to do grievous bodily harm, and lis u result will a|ipi*.ii in the' prisoners' box at the spring assize. lu connection wiih Pierre's arrest and subsequent developments, M. M. Lemon, the proprietor of the Aber- ed to have absolutely no knowledge of the affair, staling that he was so, drunk thai he could not even remember having had nny trouble with his companions. No amounl of questioning could deen hotel al Agassiz was arrested shake the Indian on this point, he charged with selling liquor to Indians, maintaining thai he knew nothing of and later released on $600 ball for his the affair. M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i t m .; ,,..,,.. uiu.in \tiui. hie .���,�� ���.no .i!uiii,s.���i nf ,i,,.' with the directors of ihe compan appearance beloiv Magistrate I men- Aliei Ills case was uisposeei oi tne, drlgh ui 1:30 o'clock Thursday after- court then took up ihe ease against '"'>��� noon. At Pierre's hearing in Agassiz Sat in mon, charged with selling liquor to Pierre and other Indians. He plead- Winnipeg, .Man.. April 2���Tlien.^ Madrid, April 2. via the tinntier���. wiis no disorder ty connection with The Spanish authorities have' discov- the streel railway Btrlke yesterday. , ered an anarchists' plot at Labrlja 20 The men have expressed a willing- miles from Seville, the centre of the ness to withdraw llieir demands fori "bjack hand" to assassinate the Royal a recognition of their union if the family during the visit of King Alton- company will make a small increase, KOt the Dowager Queen Chnjstlana in pay, and u conference is being held; and the sister of the king, the! lnfun- tO- fa Maria Teresa to Seville, eluriiig the holiday week, o 1 The censorship prevents the send- urilay afternoon he and several other; ed not guilty, and several witnesses lnilians swore posltlvelj that they had were then Introduced. Several luelians obtained liquor trom Lemon, and two testified to having purchased liquor men swore that they hiul seen Pierre from him at different times, and other purchase liquor at Lemon's on the testimony was introduced'to show that day on which Pierre assaulted his the companions with the knife. A largo number of Interested off! clals were present at the trial lnclud lug the entire council of the muni dpallty of Kent. Indian Agent It. C John Hancock Dead. John Hancock, an old Cariboo miner, aged 85, died at North Vancouver on Saturday. For some years past he had lived on the Hon. W. Norman ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bole's ranch on the North Arm. The Indians had been seen to enteri funeral takes place from Center & Lemon's resort, with empty flasks; Hanna's, Vancouver, this afternoon. and return with ihem filled. Afteri the Rev Mr Giilnlan hearing the evidence lhe case was re- mttnded until Thursday afternoon. April -t. officiating. CANADIANS INDIGNANT. STRENUOUS ELECTION. Americans Enforce Alien Labor Law Sixty-Six Candidates of Workmen in Rainey River District. Placed Under Arrest. Port Frances, Ont., April 2.���Ameri- OdeBsa, April 2.���On the eve of the cans are enforcing the alien labor law strictly at the International coni- pany'a power dam hero, and Canadian ���workmen who nt tempt to cross to as- prellmlnary elections among the workman of sixty-six factories, all of sixty- six candidates were arrested because they displayed neei liberal tendencies JOS. KNOX ASSAULTS A DEPUTY SHERIFF Magistrate Pelly of Chilliwack Fines H'tn Twenty Dollars and Costs. Wild Protests Follow Execution of Natives Revolutionists Ready. Warsaw, Russian Poland, April 2.��� 1 The revolutionists here have announced their Intention to declare a general Btrlke to prevent the government from i contracting a new loan. Court of Revision. slst ln work on the American side, arej nnel the authorities dlreoted the voters ���I *2 per trip. Great Indignation to choose other candidates belonging :- '-"ii aroused,. I to the reactionary puny. BATTLES FOR LIFE WHILE IN MIDAIR Aeronaut Descends From Balloon Straight Into the Path Of a Fast Express Train and Is Unable to Change His Course. ' Ucago, :iis��� April 2���Battling with "verse currents of air which wero Wowing him directly in front of nn 1 iiinis Central express train, as he "'Mvii'l'd live thousand feet from a '���won in the earth In a flimsy paru- "'��� William Mattery, n French '",''"'1"" yesterday fought for his llfo *hil,; live- thou Uie struggle liisand people watched Ho swung himself back und forth on bin uttie "Wy err,,,., Mrachm train. inpese, kicked und made possible to swerve his way from the path of the Sinks Quickly. '"""''"'J- "h> parachute sank quick ly to tho ground just as the train rushed by. The parachute was crushed but Mattery by Hinging himself from it at the last, moment bad escaped death under the engine by two feet. Ho rolled down an embankment nnd arose physically unhurt, but was suffering from the si rain of tho battle through which he had passed. Mattery and W. H. McKlnney another aeronaut, had entered Into a balloon race at 87th street and Stony Island avenue. The winner of the novel contest was to be the one who remained In the air the longest. A $1,500' purse was to go to the winner. Shejiff Armstrong visited Chllllwack on Saturday and Investigated cer- tain charges of assault committed upon his ilt'inily, Joseph Scott, by Joseph Knox, a resilient of Ihe district, upon whom Si-em attempted to serve a summons. As a result of his visit the pugilistic Knox was summoned before Stlpendary Magistrate Pelly who Indicted a line of $211 anil costs. Knox was at one time a citizen of Victoria, and according to the testimony he neglected to meet certain flnanolal obligations when leaving that ciiy, with the result that ii summons to the small debts court was served. Scott to whom the summons was given called at the home of Knox, and attempted to serve the summons to which Knox objected. The summons was placed upon the table, Knox having refused to accept it. whereupon Scull proceeded to dopart, leaving the objectionable paper on the table. Knox picked It up, and catching Scott by the collar he attempted to force the paper Inside Scott's vest, during which operation all the buttons were torn off that garment The pair then made their way out to the roadway, and when Scott sealed himself In bis buggy preparatory to h'.s departure, Knox lifted the cushion of the vehicle, and attempted to place the summons beneath it. Scott then threw the paper on the ground, and drove uwny. Pleterniuritzhurg. April 2.���The twelve uaiives condemned to death for the murder of policemen during the uprising in February against the collection of the poll tax, the post-, ponement of whose execution led to a dispute between the imperial and colonial governments, were shot this morning. London, April 2.���The announce-' ment of the execution of the Natal natives wns received with angry cries of "Shame" from the Irish Nationalists, from Labor hencjies anil from some Liberals in tlie house of commons this afternoon. ' One ministerialist, amidst cheers, and sinie protests, described the executions us: "Blood thirsty murder," and Ramsey Macdonald, secretary of the labor representation committee, moved an adjournment of the house to discuss the manner in which martial law was being applied In Natal and the "Imminent and great danger to which the native subjects of the Court of Revision for New West- crown are subjected In its minimis- minster, Delta and Dewdney will be tratjon." i held at the court house. New West- The motion, which was largely BUp- minster, May 7th. ported, will come up for debate this �� evening. Mr. Macdonald represents a si rung following of the government supporters who are exceedingly angry at the government's precipitate withdrawal from the position which It took To Break the Ice. Port Arthur, Ont., April 2.���Government ice breaker will be commissioned today. ing oi eleiiiils regarding the conspiracy. ��� -0��� . l| Reginas to Meet. The Regina Lacrosse club will hold a meeting in the editorial offices of the Columbian, Wednesday evening at. ! 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming season will be discussed, and all other matters concerning the- club will be considered. The iearn of the Regina club is un- der the management of C. D. Peele, one of the old time seniors, who will devote his entire time this year to the intermediates. Mr. Peele says that the boys are sure winners this year, and that they might give the seniors a rnft for their money. Fourteenth Arrives. On Saturday there was born to' the wife of Thomas Furniss, a son. Mt Furniss is well known throughout the city as iiu superintendent for the Hoard of works, and Mr. Furniss junior is the latesl arrival In a family ot fourteen children. upon the question of the execution of pi - rebellious natives and who consider the Intervention of the home government In behalf of the condemned men to have been both justified anil neces- WOMAN FIGURES IN YORK COUNTY CASE MACHINE EXPLODES. Governor General of Turkestan Has a Narrow Escape. Askabad, Turkestan, April 2.���A time infernal machine was exploded in the vestibule of the governor general's resldnce, shattering part of the wall and blowing up a gun which was mounted on one of the entrances across the street, but injuring no one. Miss Georgina Hudson Handles Money for Joseph Phillips And Forgets All About a Number of Shady Transactions���Phillips Still In Jail. Chinese Move Forward And Alarm the Russians Moscow, April 2.���The Russkoe Slovo has received n Sensational tol- ihe Chinese, influenced by Japan, are moving forward, and that the situation Is critical, that Russians are moving egram from its correspondent at Hnr- ^ u.()0ps (() ^ fl.ont bin, Manchiirla, saying that hostilities | ^^ ur0(Jekoff> the RllS8lftn com. are Imminent between the Russian mander-ln-chlef, has issued Instruc- nnd Chinese troops. He Intimates that|tlonB to prepare for eventualities. Toronto, Out.. April 2.���Some large financial transactions in which Miss Georgina Hudson, employee of the York County Loan figured but about which she could remember nothing, were exposed in the conspiracy investigation against Joseph Phillips On Saturday. Miss Hudson had a private bank account which at one time was $5,000 but now Is only $52. She testified to loaning Phillips money on several occasions receiving I. O. U.s therefor. She had received sums of money from the Toronto Life and deposited it with her private account but could give no explanation as to why she did so. Cheques of from $15 to $2,000, paid to her. she did not remember at all, nor eiiei she remember anything about cheques of $565, $4,000 and $l,;i00 received by her and her sister. The magistrate commented on the fact that Miss Hudson was paid largo sums by the National Monthy, a concern that was not a paying proposi- ; tlon. Miss Hudson testified that the iVork County Loan was Interested In the i Toronto Life, Liszt Piano company, Roce^valles Press company, Roces^ valles Business college, Lee's grocery and the National Monthly. Phillips renewed his application for ball today hut the magistrate refused to grant it. n JS :'-,:;.i * THE DAILY NEWS ll'iONDAY, APRIL SERMONS IN CITY CHURCHES f Rev. W. T. Stackhouse B. A., Tells of the Growth of Baptist Denomination in the West---" Saddlebag " Preacher Talks to West End Methodists on True Religion- Discourse By Rev. J. S. Henderson on the Withered Fig Tree. BAPTIST. i or "True Religion" from 1 Timothy Her sin was professing to be what The pulpit of the Olivet Baptist l:S: "Bul Godliness is preferable to she was not. There was lite when Church was occupied last nlghl byjall things having promise for the life Rev. W. T. BtaokhOUSe, B, A., general <hi" 00* superintendent of Baptist missions torlaome. Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and j Tha reverend gentleman British Columbia. ' ���aid; Mr. Stackhouse took for his text. This Is an age' of specula!Ing. Men Is and that which Is to in pari king and con nigh unto the A voice for those who following they were as dead as lOgyptlau uiuni- ,nines? that there was fruit when there was nothing but leaves. So the withering word was against Inconsistency. There Is u voice here for the Chris- i.nl. VI :'.>: "Let us not.grow weary In'who have money properly ask where tlan church in all her particular well doing for In due season we shall "W" ' ll,v,'si"' And when an oppor- dies. The church or congregation reap if we faint not." Tho speaker' 'unity appears, further very properly professing a Christianity which is un- wild it had been well said that people U_* "Will the investment pay?" and accompanied by holy " had considerable time given them ln then proceeds at once ln n business, secrated service Is an ordinary life in which to labor for UUa way to count the cost, ln western curse. There Is a, voice for. all casual tho advancement ot the cause of Jesus parlance "gel pointers," thoroughly Christians who havo a name, to Uvej Christ, and that personal regeneration' and systematically investigate before und are dead; who say "Lord, Lord,' did nol end nil. When man had once mailing a venture. In all fairness this und do not the things which He com personally received thc message it ��l,nl�� teBl should bc applied to religion, mauds, was his duty and privilege to be Cod's 'The same principle exactly should be mouthpiece and spread the message used. One might well pause and count Christ turn aside to selnsbness and among his fellow men. To the mar.1;'he cqst before experimenting with ease, forgetful that He leads to the out of whom he had cast devils Jesus 'religion. It will always stand the, porches of Bethesda, the hpme ot eald: "Go, Tell thy friends how groat' ������<��� Looking forward to such an in- poverty and sorrow-to a life of heal- things Ood has done for you." Falling! vestment we might well say: "We ing and helpful ministry. It says to in that duty the Christian failed in lhei ���� investing for eternity." Some; one and all: Be honest, be true, be highest ministry given inlo hi3 charge. ���e" approached on this subject think' consistent. Man Is easily deceived; The ministry of service came to all ^ey effectually settle the whole mat- God ls not. He sees right down and all Christian advancement rested *�� when they boldly assert they do, through every cunningly wrought gar- upon the Christian. The apeaker then' ����* believe ln the Bible. Men might as ment woven to deceive, and reads the gave an eloquent address on the for- *��" believe there Is no sun because inmost thought and motive, ward move the Baptist denomination; they shut their eyes to It as to assert Again, I cannot look at this tree had made in the west since Rev. Alex-1 "���� is n�� reliSi��n becau8e ibeV wU1 without. hewing a voice condemning under Macdonald, the pioneer Baptist not open their eyes and see. useles.ne... That tree was for fruit; missionary had commenced the first We are all building character that - finding no fruit the Master said "No Baptist mission west of the great': dings when all else falls away. Not I man eat^tnri tot thee.^afftrjor- lakes nearly thirty-three years ago In the city of Winnipeg> then n struggling little town. He had organized the first Baptist church with a total membership of sevon, while today churches were planted all over that city with a membership of over 2,noo. in Manitoba and the Northwest the denomination now had over 4r,o preaching stations, and was doing ac- tlve work among thirty-five different nationalities, The denomination had is German churches, 13 Scandinavian churches, 2 Russian churches, and one- Galliclan Baptist church which the speakei Btated was In all probability the lirsi protestanl Galliclan church iu the world, several Icelandic churches and 1 Hungarian church in addition to a ver;. large e\ oi li among I bc Indians Uurii.i: the lasi two yeirs the denomination had placed 22 new men in the field, hnd organized 27 m-w churches, established 30 Sundaj schools, baptised over a thousand and actually knew ni over 2,000 conversions. Much had heen accomplished and there was ample reasons why the workers should nol grow weary in well doing. The speaker graphically outlined the enorinity of fhe work lying wesl Of the greal lake's 850,000 square miles of territory which was settled up so rapidly thai ii was only a mattei of a tew years till ihis vast countrj would lead the other provinces in poinl of population. Foreigners were docking in and ii wns Impera- of what the world says of us will count ever." Eternal barrenness! What a in the final test but what we are Is j curse! From former lessons we catch | the test. j this same note. "Every tree that One of the joys of proclaiming this i beareth not good fruit Is hewn down gospel is that we offer no new und and cast into the fire." "If the salt untried nostrum but a religion tested have lost his. savour . . . ii is and strong. In the text the Apostle thenceforth good for nothing but to Paul speaks from experience. As Saul be east oui and trodden under feel of Tarsus he was a man of education, of men." Cast out the unprofitable in aristocratic family and of brilliant promise iu the commercial world but when he mei Jesus Christ he turned all these talents to His service' and in other nation Epite of the opposition never regretted his stand but affirmed of his terrible experiences "None of these tilings move me." We might well ask what is Godli- ness? Some men say paying 100 cents on ihe dollar. This, is only common I -I esty nnd many good honest men are unable io do that. servant." God had dealt with the people whom lie addressed thai day as with no But they fell shorl of his ideal, and he de'iili with their guilty barrenness. Making them a byword and nn hissing among the nations. The church of Asia to whom iln- Bpeclal messages of the Apocalypse was addressed, hnd their candlestick removed for a similar leason. The withered Bg tree Bays "beware ol fruitlessness." Every institution, Shut say "being liberal." Others political, educational, benevolent, re- saj the Bacraments of baptism andjUslous, that is not satisfying the confirmation, ; hunger of the day, not meeting the li is greater than outward cere- demands of the hour, will have to go. monies. As Paul says. Godliness is And every man who loses God and his knowing God, a correel knowledge of fellows should rise and smite It. God in the mind. "This is eternal life- We cannot lisien to the way Jesus to know Cud the only true Hod and caught up the disciples reference to Jesus Christ whom ilnni hasi sent." the fact that the tree was withered To know Cod means nol only to know without hearing his condemnation of aboul God else all would be Chris- littleness. "They marvelled"���nol at lians. for I ikink ii is hard for ii man lhe sreat principle contained in the io be an iniidel or athlesl in British Incident; not at. the profound truth il- Columbla where the wonderful manl- 'ustrated; not at the lesson taught. testations of God are seen In nature. l!ul "How soon the fig tree withered Car back of iln- great cataracts and away." They were "struck by the mountain peaks Is the Lord God One incident, not Impressed by the law." litpotent. Weak truth and little true prayer 'in know God is to seek Him. To "as the reason they missed the mes- know Him is to love Him. To love sa6e ,n parable taught and miracle 11 iin is io obey Him. These three, wrought. That is the secret of the The Weekly News Publication Begins April 3rd, 1906 A Clean, Newsy, i* ti Just the Paper for the Farmer and Rancher ....-��� comprise true religion ST. ANDREW'S. i Rev. .1. s. Henderson, pastor.) "The Voice of the Withered Tree." Matt. 21: 17 22. Thai quiet, restful and ri Fig five thai the civilizing inlluein- tlie- Church of Chrisi should be broughl ;o bear upon them, for the church was the most unifying and civilizing power in the world to day, as ii ever bad been in lhe past. He rejoiced thai Americans were pouring i" in iiu rate eif 50,000 per annum and looki i] forward to the time when there wo ild in- a still greater unification ol tl ��� English speaking races. He had 11 inverse while journeying thlih the cars with n gentle man \-.i--.., Indiana who had been pros- bouse in Bethanj specting 1 land, and who stated thai In lhe dreary wlldern I"'"!'1' ��� ' aiBtrld were prepared whieh .1 ..,,,s passed On li "' ""''" ullllons "'��� ',"lli'1'* In the Lbe cross, The Blncere friendship and wesl ' coulrt r,llli suitable open love of thai happj home broke In up- '"���" t0 ]i -"��� -;l|li '�� the majority of in His loneliness I softened the ,:,s"~ "'" ' followed Iheh money, bitterness of his last dins, n was The '-"��� ���' Chrisi was needed for uoi far from Jerusalem to Bethany, these im-.lining people nnd through bul II wns all the distance trom a 11 u'",lK; '���"'���'���'��� ���' sure solution of the battlefield to a home, and you cannol various lifflculties which were always measure thai bj miles. .Mire to confront a cosmopolitan peo- Happy, thrice happj is th fie. Leave the foreigners to them- who can retire to a Bethany selves and the tendency was to foster love reigns. He comes and preserve their own ideas, both Buch equal to the demands of ���;��� temporal and spiritual, Whal was ne- greal high road of life's business and T<'1- 113- cessary was to weld them together sacrifice. and the onlj thing thai would do Hini Early In lhe morning is on his way was the goSpel of the grace of God., " duty again. The reBi of the home The- speaker ihen touched upon the Is tor toll In the city. From prayer need to advance and increase the Reld we must go to work. of usefulness, Wlthoul treaalng upon So urgent was the work of the days the heels of oilier denominations there preceding tbe cross thai He lefl with- were : wns with populations rang- oul breakfa3t. Seeing ���, ng tree by ing from to 2,500 where there were the wayside he came Beektng frull Baptisl families, and where there Finding nothing bul leaves, he spoke shoulil be men placed In charge. All the wmd thai withered the iree to linn prevented the work being done Its roots. nnd tin need supplied was the lack Standing there in its shrivelled ugli- of fumls to carry on the work. A spe- ness 11 proclaims the Divine hatred of Clal collection was taken Up for the inconsistency .. li was not because- il carrying in of the work In British was uncomely, nor altogether because Inconsistency which professes what is not lived. That is the secret of barrenness which substitutes leaves for fruit. That is the secret of the littleness which loses the eternal truth iu the triviality of the occasion. "Have faith in God;" "Pray believing." ihen everything that blocks the signing wav t() a |argCi consistent, fruitful life ''""" ��a8la will be removed, is through J.HENLEY - man where forth Ire nu Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. TIME IS MONEY Columbia it was without fruit that the blighting word was spoken. The real trouble ; was that being barren it made a greal show of fruiifulni-ss. in ihis respeel it wns like iln- Jewish church, glorify- WEST END METHODIST. "True Religion." In the Wesi End Me-hodlsl church, ing in an Imposing priesthood, a mag- last nigh! the Rov. James Turner, ex-: niflcent ritual, an elaborate mural president ol the conference and the1 code, bul utterly failing to satisfy the well known "saddle-bag" preacher of' hunger of the age. Rich ln the leaves B. C. lumber and mining camps,[ of a formal profession, Bhe was bar- preachi ii i :i the subject of "Godllne33" ren of the fruits of the spirit. WATCHES, CLOCKS ....AND.... JEWELLERY REPAIRED By First Class Man���14 Years Experience��� I.ondon,, England, Australia and Canada. DORER Late of Trorey's. Cclumbia Street, Next Tram Office T\7ILL CONTAIN A Market Report, the Market Prices, Mining News, Lumber News, Poultry and Stock Reports and a Query Column, edited by a Reliable Veterinarian. The City News will also be briefly and correctly reported. We will have correspondents in all nearby towns and will cater to your wants in every manner possible. The Weeky News Costs $1.00 Per Year -PUBLISHED BY- run i is n_M_i 1 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company Limited Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers We Cater to the Family Trade. We have on sale for the benefit of our Customers the Primest, Tenderest and Best Beef ever offered. Especially stall fed for our trade. REICHENBACH CO. Ltd Columbia Street, New Westminster. I The Daily News Publishing Co., Ltd. Sixth and Front Streets, New Westminster, B. C. E. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturer, and Dtaltrs in AU Kindt of Lumber, Lath, Shingle*, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy'Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster. Do you need a Set �� T1 ��� 1 O We guarantee to fit you OI 1 CClll I or Refund Your Money Read Our P Wky Pay M A Full Set of Teeth Gold Fillings Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Crowns Silver Fillings Platina Fillings rices 7 ore: $5.00 $1.00 $5.00 $5.00 50c $1.00 Lost Teeth Restored by Artificial Substitutes. Bridge Work is the most durable of all Dental Work. Our Bridge Work is 22k. Guaranteed for 10 years. All Our Work Guaranteed for 10 Years i With a Protective Guarantee. | The Boston Dentists, Ltd. j Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember the Place j 407 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, j Advertise in the News IT PAYS ,ONDAV, APRIL 2, 1906. THE DAILY NEWS r-IBHI-B-RiMH mmWrm^ BMSHk o^frr'i-f '-��� _gg__K _i_B_i_B_i_l _i_MI_M___i _i_i_D_)9_lfii It _^_. Are You a Subscriber ...to DAILY IF NOT! WHY NOT? It is a Clean, Bright and Newsy Sheet, Free From All .... Sensationalism .... rerrwEr: T&mmmBmW ' r Contains all the News of the World, Has the best Local News of the City, Contains all the Waterfront News, The City and Public Meetings are Correctly Reported, The Doings of all the Industries, All the Sporting News, The Social News is Published Once a week, All the Church News is briefly told each week, In fact everything of interest appears in its Columns. ,j -\ Try it and be Convinced. It Costs Delivered to Your Office or Home Only 10 Cents Per Week If a Solicitor Does Not Call on You Drop a Postal to the Business Office The Daily News SIXTH AND FRONT STREETS, NEW WESTMINSTER. Jkst tfr MAN'S BUSINESS FRONT. THINNING AN ORCHARD. riii ii Pn Removing Apple 'I reea by h <;ri,<iinii process. Am orchardlsl submits in Rural New Yiuk'-r the following plan fnr orchard thinning: The trees are mostly I Island Greenings and consequently greal spreaders. The limbs bi - b meel twenty year- from planting. They are set 80 bj 32 f i t We determined tu take, out every other row diagonally, but by n gradual process. In this ago of spraying, wttl D1AOIUM FOH TAKrsfl TltF.ES fel'T OF Oil I H AHU. trestle rigs to lie- drawn through the orchard, room must be had to gel around. As fast as the trees crowd we keep cutting from the trees to be eventually taken mit and lei the per manenl trees spread at will. Now, after thirty-two years from sotting, all the large lower branches are off suae of [he trees, and it is only a question of time wheai the trees will be taken out entirely. As will be seen by lhe diagram, this will leave the permanent trees (P) about forty-five r.-it apart each way. ECarm_j*lc_ of Prosperity '""' Tl> Influence In Trade. A ��� ai' to sun- 1 must ba\e tl. Be b . I il .-'a. ,,f n lack nf money b indlcapi I en a ,. . . (rial that l"' makes tr capital, to ; itr mage ir tr.'nl- or to sell any article. The moment the poorly elrr^<��. il or ���1 i icblng, untidy pen co ��� Into a plae e of business tbe merchant "slzei him uii." For the lasi six months I have taki i my lunch at n place much frequented by tanners ��������� id their families, ami I lam- been amused ami Baddened by tlie way they look and act They will ooini In and a��k. "Dp you -want to buy somi potatoes today?" "What do you want for tliem?" "1 don't know! What are you pay Ins'/" The buyer reels off a string of "Stock In trade" about "great plenty in tbe market, foreign potatoes coming In, bis crop in Potato hollow," etc, and fiunlh buys them ut his own price. I bavi seen this and heard this a hundred times In four months. But let a clean shaven, alert man rarac In with his "business front" with him, and he gets thi' top offer at once. He knows whether It ls enough too. If there- Is a little scarcity he gets a raise out of the buy er by fixing his own price.���C. E. Chapman In Country (lentli-man. ��� ������������������4.<e>��..-#.0 t ��� ����(����� ": Sporting News and Comment. ����"��*>e-4��4<0����-������.��i.>ei <>�������������� ��� ,, for ' little . - 1 il the man-!; ��� ��� i IJCl Iii Ilie) Celtli ��� - ��� pai li iln- Si ��� un! - ii lie-mi ie ��� lo 1. HOTBEDS. Their SenMoi, In >o,v On ��� General MeihndN nf Construction. The date it which the hotbed may be started with safety depends almost entirely on tbe means at command for' Bank of Montreal KSTAIU.ISfLED iai'l. Gacorporaied by act of parllamenl ���CAPITAL (All paid mpj.. .��M,twu,W)u ' RESERVE FUND ��10,000,000 Royal Bank B. C. Monumental Works Dress in Reason of Canada Kt Hon. Lord Strathewna anil Mount Royal, ','..C.M.O,...!Hon President Hon. Sir c. a. l)rumm_md, president '������ 8. Cloustoo, Vice President and 1 ������ BSral Manager. I;"'i"ial banking bustiaeaa trans- m tedi Branches In all the principal cities !f * i'luni:,, !��� Lotra-n, Bag., Now ��� "i, Chicago, aivi st. Joun. Nrid., 'wei|t!l"l'rt'K1""1''0,l,M '" "" imHa 0t 'he Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMIN8TC.R BRANCH G- 0. Brymer, Manager. ^RS.R.g. MILL, Teacher of tho German Language and Piano. erman Conservatory Method. 101)5 QUEEN'S AVENUE. Capitad $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,1-2 Total Assets *ab,373,b/��. Branches and earreipondenta in all the principal cities of tne world. General tanking busitness transacted. 8AVIWGS DEFAKIMtNI. U opens a�� account. Interest added tail yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights trom a to 9 o'clock NEW WESTWIN3"! fcK BKANCH F. B. Lfle, Manager. JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble ad Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, [tc Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. The latest Mitchell's tactitun plates have arrived. Bo have our spring stock ot nigh- class suitings. Also worsteds, Berges, broadcloth and fancy trouserings. In fact we can supply all your sar- torlall wants. J. N. Aitchison, Columbia street. NOVELTY Belyea & Co. iron works General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling Our tqiecatlty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St.. below Tram Office. Telephone it>u. W. CURRIE, Manager. Carriage Repairing, Shoeing and General Blacksnfflilng. Logging Camp and Strnctural Iron Work Specialty. Beg ble Street. I'liisiniiii- Ilie Boll Weevil. B, W. Marston of thc Louisiana crop pest commission predicts that in live years lhe cotton beiil weevil will be universally poisoned wherever It ls It April anil May. jusl as the potato bug Is being universally poisoned. Mr Marston bas.-s liis prediction on experiments carried ou at Keachie, La��� last year. He contends that it has beer. conclusively proven that the hibernated Weevil cau be killed lu April ami Maj with parls green, nnel, he- adds, lr Farm und Ranch: i "The Keachie demonstration proves that bad every weevil ln Texas und Louisiana been poisoned upon Its flrsl appearance it would have' solved Uie boll weevil proposition. But It Is said that the boll weevil continues hibernating luto the hot, scorching month of June (,?). All the weevils I put up this last year died iu December. We can risk those June hibernated (?) weevils." \lllllfll In Olilu. In a discussion of alfalfa growing at the annual meeting of the Ohio farmers' Institute Mr. Wing advised to get good eleuu seed. It should be u bright greeu- Ish yellow in color; avoid brown seed. Be sure it contains no weed seed, espe- - dally dodder. Mr. Rankin of Fayette county doubted that alfalfa would grow on any and every soil. He had succeeded with lt In some Instances, ln others failed. Mr. Wing stated that special soli preparation was necessary to Insure good root development and acknowledged that a crop was not always assured. i.IvIiik MI15. !���> a HiugTT Calf. Here Is a calf feeding device sub mltted In Farm Journal: A square opening ls cut ln the front side of the pen Just big enough to receive the feed pall. Hinge the piece cut out to swing : ln, as shown in the figures. Put a chain or strap at each side so that the open door will stand horizontal, with a A COMMON HOTUEU. heating lt and upon the- skill of tin operator, Hotbeds are sometimes started as early as January, or they may be delayed until ln March. There are various methods of construction, from the excavation or pit. Vancouver Lacrosse. The nn ��� - Vam ouvi i La- i oi ��� i Id tonight In iln> Tourist v lion hi ailquarters, at , which tlmi man) mattei ol Interest ��Ul corai before the mi mbers, chief among whii - ij the ��� lection ffie rs fi | 'fin- club wl al n -.iii- .... tlon o tin .. ii the applica tion Rf the 3 Pie ��� ml le im for admission C i. \. li. is gjjjji ; i thi iiplli atlon w.Ui be v t ouver ii.T.m, and e new team from the . bill v- IU - .i|.|.i��� , in iho teaguo this - ... ���< in receive, fhe sui mrl nl the New West- minster i luh I the omii ei ting I'. C i. v in thiu - ll on oi Hi Auril 11. Warmer Weather Promised. Victoria, April 2.���Since yesterday; an extensive high harometei area ac- two or more feet ln depth, walled up companied bj a fail Bpel) has spread with brick or planks, to the simple box in].im| ()VC|, lh��� Nn||h Paclflc 8] set above ground and tilted on one side for the slant to the sash. , a*J this morning sharp frosti Where hotbed frames are set on top of a pile of fermenting manure the manure should extend beyond tlie edges of tbe frame, otherwise the frame may become too cold about the outside and the plants suffer. It ls generally preferable to have a pit beneath the frame, tu which the manure Is placed. Bally advises to first put in a layer of au inch or two of any coarse material and upon this from twelve to thirty inches of manure. The earlier the bed ls made the larger should be the amount of munure. Hotbeds Intended to hold for two mouths should have about two feet of manure as a rule. The manure should be put Into the pit In layers four to eight Inches thick, each layer being thoroughly trodden down before another is put In. Manure that has Just the right amount of straw lu It will give a springy feel to the feet as a person walks over It but It will not fluff up when the pressure Is removed. Above the manure may be a thin layer of leaf mold or some porous material that wlll serve to distribute the bent, aud above this are four or five Inches of soft garden loam, ln which the plants ure to be grown. occurred both on Vancouvei Island and tho Lower Mainland. Tbe weather which has been abnormally mild in the prairie provinces ig turning colder with snow flurries. Forecasts for 30 hours ending ii p. m. Tuesday on the Lower Mainland: Light to moderate, easterly continued fair and warmer. winds, Shows Big Business. Winnipeg, Man.. April --Tha monthly hank clearings in Winnipeg, ending March 31, amounted to $M1,- 26L634. o A PUGET SOUND NAME. I'ii> nil.in nml the Bxpertcnee of t-e Man Re-ponilble I'm- ll. The name Puyallup is of Indian origin, ns old as the memory eif the' white man. In "Pioneer Reminiscences of Puget Sound" the author, Mr. Meeker, sr.ys that he accepts the odium of In- flictlug that name on suffering generations by platting n tew blocks eif land Into village lots and recording them under the name Puyallup. Ho mentions Incidentally that he has Buttered from it, The first time 1 went east niter the a friend Balancing Stable Mannre. Stable manure Is a low grade fer- . tlllzer, having a total of only twenty- five pounds of plant food ln a ton, divided as follows: Nitrogen, ten pounds;' town was named nnel said to ! potash, ten pounds; phosphoric ncld. in xew York that our town was unm ; five pounds. Stable manure has an e_ puyallup be seemed startled. ; excess of nitrogen; therefore In order "Named what';" ; that it may act to the best possible ad- "PayaUup," said I. vantage It should be balanced before It -'That's a jawbreaker," came the re- Is applied to the soil by the addition of gj)0USe. "How do you spell it'.'" a proper quantity of potash and phos- "p-u-y-a-H-U-p," I said. ��� phorlc add.-Bryan Tyson. -i^t me see, how did you say you pronounced it';" J,TJiw_ii__c ^ Fir.. I fig. 2 CALF FKEVINU DEVICE. cleat at Its upper and outer edges (Fig. 21. The pall can be set lu from the outside, a cleat on tlie outside holding the top of the pail from coming lu through and the cleat ou the door holding the bottom of the pall from being I ailed en* the door. This does awuy wllh the great trouble encountered lu trying to set a pall of milk over Into the pen of a hungry calf. Drainage of Irrigated Lands. While the necessity for the drainage of Irrigated lands will doubtless be less obvious when water Is more economically used and supply canals arc Improved in such a way as to diminish jS]^ j0 cut off th leakage, a considerable loss of water from both causes wlll always be un- \ avoidable, so that drainage will always be an essential part of the Improvement of In-legated land In some localities. Pouting out my lips like a veritable Blwasb and emphasising every letter and syllable so as to bring out the Peuw'foT Fuy anel the strong emphasis on the ul anel cracking my lips to- I finally drill- that lie could pro- yet fell short of the scientific prouuncla- ed my friend si uounce the word elegance of thc tlon. Then when 1 crossed the Atlantic and encountered the factors of the hop trade In London and was bidden as a guest to a dinner to Introduce me to the assembled hop merchants, when t saw a troubled look overshadow the It may not be amiss to mention that (n,L, of nlv friend who wns to lntro- the amateur gardener would achieve ^"^ me j kuew whllt wlls troubling better results did he uot exhaust nil his nlm 1U1(1 uly gympathy went out to GARDEN KEYBOARD Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHINE AND KNU1NE WUKK. SHIP SM1TH1NO, UKIUUtej and STRUCTURAL IRON WOHK. Ornamental Iron Worn, including Fences, Gates, Flre Escapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence invited. JOHN REID, BE'JiilE J��.'B_J_JT. I New Westminster. ; f. o. 474.' A Gentle Hint. This notice to prospective visitors li credited to a German gardener: "To those kind frleuds who during tbe past season showed such Interest lu the contents of my humble garden: Tuke notice that In future the key can always be had on application, even during thi night, aud thnt to enter by the gate is much less dangerous than clambering over the wall. I shall further be deeply grateful If ln future you would be so generous as to leave a little of the produce for my needs. Thanking you for past favors," etc. Tea Tableta. Tea tablets ure n new product from the tea gardens of the department of agriculture at Summervllle, S. C. 'Ine dried tea leaves are steamed and compressed into tablets about tbe size of a penny and twice ns thick, each of which will make a cup or more of teg. enthusiasm iu buying tlie sevdB. To prevent smut In onions start the seeds In pans aud grow them Inside until of a size thnt the smut cannot I t_eu hesitated penetrate. Get the seed orders in. When the spring comes with a rush the seedsman Is always swamped by an Influx of orders, Asparagus -ust goes over winter on the refuse and on the diseased stalks cut or left uncut because unfit for marketing. Profit by this hint another season If you have to fight rust this year. Decide what you will grow. Get seed early ami test before planting. Try to Inspect all the garden tools and hotbed sash and get them ready for the busy time. him. "Let me Introduce to you my American friend from "be began boldly and my friend from America," he continued, und then turned to mc with an Imploring look and blurted out: "I say, Mr. Meeker, I cawn't remember that name. What Is It?" But when letters liogan to come to me addressed "Pculope," "rolly-up," "Pull-all-up," "Pewl-a-loop" and finally "Pay-all-up," then my cup of Borrow win* full. 1 nni sure, however, that there will never be but bne Puyallup. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Cabbage and cauliflower may now i t��)0 far_ Whi'U abuslug a iuuu In fun don't go be started In the greenhouse and transferred to cold frames later. Plan for a succession of work rather than for those crops that wlll require much attention all at the same time. Different. "She told me In confidence that the way he makes love ls absurd." "Yes, but the way he makes money Isn't."���Puck. People whose reputation dep?nd upon their clothes have to keep dressed up ���11 tbe time. If people could only dud money as easily as they find fault we should be millionaires In a abort time. Advice ls like medicine���a little goes a long way. The good things of life grow slow, but lt ls different with bills and scandal. ��'___.__._ Time files so fast as a imiu growfc MUander-tood. ? 7 . . ��i... >... h.�� Ms He-I have a sweet little home In W *** * ���"*'��" �� "" "" h" which I would like to install you as It. j Sunday *X_l^_��^i_k*l mistress. NjWran ���� | J^J^Zl rmlcTus X ��o home on the installment plan.- to����_e v ^ mentIoBlng ��� Baltimore American. j ""^ <�� ���m wa9 one of the ,w8t | men that ever lived" ofteuer than "He Command large field., but cultivate j ��� ��_e of the best men that ever lived. small ones.-VlrglI. I W_y is �� that people who say d s- sgreeable things to one's face are call- ��� I ed honest and people woo sny pleasant Beauty Is part of the finished las-: j^g- are called aBtteroiiH-Atcblson which goodness ��pea_��.-��Uot | Ge,obe ��� j ft', A". ' MB '? .i \h m THE D-V,L> NEWS iZ*< v I ' T-".. , j,. - 4 1 - - * ��: * p ��:��.:; l_ �� ICC ��'-*.-- to��i - : ��� ' . - ' - " . ��� .. ��� --1 ... er nr arm . IBB ..: - ��� - v ���- /��� . ��� . ��� ��� - ::������ ��� - . _ . ��� . .. . B ,i'-., ���fli- ��� 1 ��� i : i * * :���������:��������� I . . : ; BUon u*Ui ��� : _ hunt, nu: i a i :. ��� ��� - u ���.iiniKiiu -ni. :.. Ki p ..- ��� -raiM mr,' -. - a ui mr t\h.i . . . ��� ��� ��� '���; ; - - ���MB -5 1 y ... uur;-' - i - ' ttd-HB .."������-.; 9 t ��� . ��� '���!"" _u:... ���" jur.riTi i :��� ������.'-. -- 1.*���*, . ���-1 - ? ���.��_ u.. Si.l i-M v ��� . - I _ : mil ��tf! 'j;m.; ::.: -^ Js~> jfir-.io: ���--'.'.leu ���rnir ti" " mm j- .- Oka _}��� mmr -.��� ** ���: _ "���-. - - - ..- | -���:..���. sun- tii' t. ��� m a _t_e ��ht - nnr-' - - .- Bit - ,. - - tint ��� ���i iioun^ii��� :i v-.. . : ��� - :- 11 111 irii--n,--. [_ i* n vui~i tii uir ie- tl B - ..- - ' UliU ��� .. . ... ��� . i.i ,' ' ii���i sail ritiL. " .- . ��� ��� ��� : . ; : - ��� ������ ' - v . ��� -��� -. :- a ��� ��� . - . -.- ;- ���-������'-. - ��� ��� . I i. ��� 8 ... ��� - - '. - ������'���'- 3.1 i-i: nr 1��� - '������ ' ��� '��� 1 ,- i.",-,,i,u - : -- ��� - *. -Tflay ''"mn -*-* Gilley Bros. Cc>ai. Lixrie- Brick- Sa_M% Cement, Flre B-rkk. Fire Clay _r.z CrLi5r.ec Rock. fe *^viti :��*, Sutton's Seeds b__i u; ms��� ��� ������ ��� ���U'-o: *;c. r-mr 3rr-tts". *<?v V _______?���,_- 1. 1. Vur IJ .^. I��aHt Han -i ��� >>:����jooi����/����'i>:i :������.��������� I FRUIT TREES * ta s -1. ��� -.��� i .. . ��� - ��� r���tte 'v -.' - : _b ttmt ' . -ni s. - f.sir-'-. ::.i ��� i.."r, - .-��� v" __ .- -tm Ek fe At IK,- - . . v ir.-3 ���������������v_l ��� . - T ��� . . _ ��� . ��� '' ��� J - - - . -.:���'��� ��� , -; 1 t?'l.��-i fill 1 1 ���'��� i " l'l ������'-'.-I * ���' ' . ��� : . ��� : ��� ��� . * * _ ��� - - .- ���e '. - 1 ' ZA '. . * - Ajrj'-El- .~iir*"l. . *ri~ (11 f.',' - .-.;. r -..--������ �� ea m ��� * rt^ZiZ'till. .-ZiVl. -i e ������ - iir:7 :��* .__ v::"__i . '. ' : D. M. Rober �� tSG n ft Sons V ������ : . ~ " �� : i , ... . . >>>>>>>>���_���>> . r i l : -1r ...: ��� T-~i - ; ��� ii Mt- 1 - lit ' " - . : -- - -��� ���" ��� ��� BTI . h ��� . - . . T ��� . . ��� . - : - I ��� Liv.mh T/��*��.m ::i.���-,*���. ���-- ... P : : . - se . - ll - : ��� ��� : - '- - V !TiT4=.f& : ��� ���: i ��� -. ��� i v - ��� ��� I . ��� - - - : - - ��� ��� - - '. :m" ;>.*-.e-.~i:ii I l OM* ERS ��� ��� - --- : ... ��� ' - ��� : 'i .. . - : ' | . - : T . _ - - * - - ' S*JC . ' ��� : - - - ". - ' ' -' B ^ B - ' . . - - ... . _ : 1 I ____________ e ? '..���:\:W:.'.: i-Iose '.:.' .er_se -:;���;,: >t Wallpaper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings, Varnise Stains, etc. At Cost for Cash ������:��� ��� ������������ 1 I-2c '-."- ���: " ���''.-- '. ��� 121-2 '. '���. ... ��� ��� . r,. - -. i,_ c,��� -��� - X "-���". 2.: I v; Embossed Gilts ��� -in. Fre : i_, per " ' ���-: ' 12 l-2c Is 20c 121-21 _ ��� 6c icid 10c A " '. .;"���- -....��� , - - - a ���.'���-:������ - ! ���' . - i .'."--..��� _ z " ". j . ��� ���'' -. ~:-. ���-. _ ..-: ;>r"-.;"""-." - : .--:"-" .������..- :_���:.* ��� ! be aoSd at eoea Om Varnished Goods for Kitchen and Bath American Pressed Goods '. ': -������-.-: :��� "������.-, ��� i -yi _ 20c a ..: -: ' - '.-. ��� ' ar. : ' -' . ��� ' '. ���' - ~'-.' .'!��� .er."- . ���- . .t:.- -��� , . . '. - ~ .~. \' i '.'-. ' >r"" _: ;��� -' ��� i" 'i ~.. :��� ~ : : :.k _r. .* ".; :.t '._���:" __. F/rsf Come, First Served. Sample* Sent to Out of Town Carta���im. _Q[CI-Jf_\P' Q 808 Pender St., Vancouver ^S3�� ���i-i a: i --; - : . ��� - i I - . �� UE --.-.I v I ::-.-'��� i.i ���-��������� S.U3W Pn;*:i App-7 :: M; 0-: ��� . - ;- l I ��� �� - �� ��� - _.�� -:: = ������ v .. - - tc w at: : *; _ = ���> -. - "i = e L.. ��� i E ��� ��� - -��� : '. v ���it. - i- . - - . : -. - H ��� :iie:i C .... ��� ��� ���-".. ��� -���: -: - - 1 . ��� v . - - - ��� - - - - - - . 5 ��� s ' - - - ��� . - -��� 5 - '���' | - , . ,...,: - . . - . ���'���:;���* UbosS -T'e.-^ - ~; m Brackman-Ker Miling Co., im. FRONT 5T... NEW WESTMINSTER X. - l ; .���:.i :::-:f|-.T,- Pttmm t��t ti��l ��o< fiM- rW,r����K, M: ��� " | - . v ��� .- " ll v I HI I. ����� ��� .- w ��� i - v ��� �����*��� i. * - Mi. . - " r. i: ����� ��� ��� -i t -��� ��� ��� ��� . \ - ��� Mat ��� ki:-i~ \~->: ��" _to_f *���'. ��� ' r i ��� ��� : -" _: w: ���. ��� ". ��� - _ *. ~ ��� r : �� '. �� r��� - _;,i_ :=-:�� .;::: : ��� �� : - ::.. <* i >��� lcose '���: :. sows :r ��'���'..- '���: ; 5.- - IZ.=_ ��r-*e: ����:. V:'- - '- - -:��� ICLTTt- ! ft 3 9URT R r ��� i. ::_���_<���' h a n i - . BE 1 - i-r M0Bl '. -. - i ���' ' ���' : y- ��� I' .- " - 5a B -�� =;-i- TEMPLARS : PERANCE - - ���brcai - i - ��� = E '��� �� - --E S-�� = $:s; :- scotvanc BOC IkTWM LORD CAMP ���:���_... . ""-���'- - ��� i: �� ���'��� ��� W�� .-. ��� ��� ���' ��� i .- . ���' ��� " - w;t>i .. c - . ��� IV WlM - ��� ������ - voU "B. C." OR " OLD SPORT" " Wk-tctwajd hi th" D '' >���.ti - - -Bril- WILBERG & WOLZ. Prop*- ��� -- T ���" ' 1NSTER. B- C' I MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1906. THE DAILY NEWS The Paint and the Label... Local News Briefly Told What's in a name? Sn people ihinn on* Paint's as good :is another. Yod make a big mistake there. A good Paint is known by iis label, [ts the mark thai distinguishes a brand from hosts of unreliable Paints, Its a visible guarantee ot quality. Sherwin-Williams Paint, prepared, Is known by its label. ���io years of gooel paint-making have made ii a sign thai stands for Painl quality, satisfaction and economy. The letters S. W. P,. is your protection and mine, --irill we tell you more aboul lt? If see. call at KIRK'S HARDWARE ���....��._..��..-����^ j Typewriters... Underwood���Visible Writing Empire���Visible Writing GIVE PLEASURE and PROFIT IN USING. FOR SALE BY J. J. MACKAY, ��� D vk-cllers. Stationers, Etc. 2.35 Columbia Street. \ ,;��� >>>;;cf >ix>i>:>ix$>!3>i>!>ii*$s$>i>: $>:>:>:>;>"*>;>:>;*>::$>:>:>:$>>;>;;���;>:;���>:>:>: Not on Top, But Still in the Ring. House Cleaning Time iu may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of ud can guarantee to save you money and give you better satis- than you can get in any other place, For instance, a good body . paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one dollar a yard up, irpe I ��� taken up, cleaned and relayed for ti-n cents a yard. We the largest stock nnel the finest Bnow rooms anel the- finest prices. rid ee us. It will pay you .to see our stock before placing your ��� ���. ev, here. W. E. FALES, ,1- Columbia St. Four Floors. Bear Extension, Front street. ��� ���. ��������;���::���:>:>:>:>;>:>:>:>;>:*>;*>:>:>;>;>! *>:>;>:>:>:'��:>::c��:>;>::*:>:>:>;>;>:>;>:*>>:>;>:ii PLACE YOUR ORDERS IN TOWN S. J. DAVISON ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B. C. Repairing of all descriptions. r._____ ________��� Special Sale of Ch.naware I For One Week OnSy j Wc will give a Discount of 20 Per Cent on all Cash Sales. 5 ea Sets, regular price $6.60, Ten Sets, regular price $5.00, Now $5.20. Now $4.00. Also a Large Variety of FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS. The City Grocery, i Telephone 97. ADAMS & DEANS. a Horse be Clipped ? Clipping in the early spring is recommended by leading veterinaries. Clipping improves the health of a horse, makes him feel better, work better and increases his value. Our 20th Century Clipper " very little more than the old fashioned two hand clipper, I.nt does KM) times the work. We also keep in stock 1902 Clipper and the Stewart Patent new 1904 Model Sheep Shearing Machine. They shear clean, saving 1 to 1-2' ounds of wool to a ileece. BEE SUPPLIES KEPT ON HAND. T^J. Trapp & Co, Ltd. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Largest Stock In the City. Mounted in any Style you Desire. Come and Inspect Them. W. C. Chamberlin ^DJiflMONlSSI The Jeweler, - Columbia St. $1400--$500 Cash 9 R ned House on 3rd Avenue, modern conveniences, Fruit and Garden. This is a Bargain. $2500 Part ��"'-''. balance arranged. 8 roomed cottage; basement :l"'I furnace; woodshed. This is one of the finest built ��. houses in the city. Enquire about this. ^���LeOQ, Mark & tO., Tel. 273. Near Tram Off.ce C. i-'eex came in from Fox's landing mi the Ramona yesterday, B, J, Short, of Chllllwack, was a visitor in the city yesterday. 1.. Irving, of Coquitlam, was a vlsll or in the city on Saturday. E 11. Barton wenl home to Chllllwack mi the Beaver ihi* morning, ('. T, Paterson came- in from Mc Kay's landing yesterday. J. a. Grant, of Vancouver, was a passenger to Chllllwach on the Beavei ihis morning. 11 McNaugUton was a passenger to Langlej this morning where he is busy on some carpenter work. sin-iiit Armstrong and his daughter, Miss Nora, came In yesterday from Chllllwack, O. A. Hayes, of this city, was a pa enger to Porl Hammond this morning on board the Beaver. A car of chop teed was bhipped to Mi" Farmers' Co-operative Companj ot Chllllwack today. T. 11. Hedge and Clarence Hedge, I101I1 of Porl Hammond, came In een Ihe Ramona yesterda afternoon. Ftoj Gillespie anel \V. Trite, both of the Langley Hi-Tin. came in to the este rda on board the Ramona Rev, Mi. Summerscales and Rev. Mr. Adams, both of Porl Hammond, were visitors in the city yesterday. K. Douglas, manager of Ihe brick al Porl Kells, came In to the city yesterday on the Ri ma. The Ramona yesterday took a trip up the Pltl river \\ Itli a i onslgnmeni ol Bre brick and i li j for l he Maple- Ridge pumping station. Messrs, Denholm ami Jackson, of Chllllwack, were , on the Ramona : esterday afternoon, and wenl in Vancouver on business. W. Paterson, of Vancouver, broughl In a number of hogs from Chllllwack - ��������� rday on the Ramona and took them on to Vancouver this morning. w. McCasklll returned home to Langlej on lhe Beavi r thi - morning after spending a short time with his brother, Capt. McCasklll, of Fourth u renue, T. Macdonald returned yesterdaj from Dewdnej ��hithi r he wenl las' week with a load . and farm Implements. James Andei son, manager of thi St Mungo 1 lanning Companj. ls expi ave St. Mary's hospital today af- ler hi ��� a Burglcal operation lt. Mi :i in who has charge of the V. V. and V. survey party which is operating between Cloverdale and Chilliwack was a guest In the city yesterday, lie came in em the Ramona. I). Blaine, of Hanej', formerly connected with ihe' Ramona went to the Skeena river today In order to accept a position on the old Pheasant, formerly one of the Fraser river fleet. The foundation of the new Indian and Fisheries building has been com- pleted and the' ground floor has been laid. A large consignment of compressed red bricks are already on hand with which to commence the main elevation. A meeting of the Brownville school trustees was held on Saturday afternoon in order to consider the advisability of borrowing money for needed Improvements in connection with the school. The board decided to borrow fifty dollars to meet the need. The Beaver's scratch up crew are working nobly and it looks as though the strikers would have the pleasure nl staying on strike. The boat was-a little late in pulling out this morning on account of a saw mill outfit which the Schaake Machine company was shipping out to Derosche's saw mill on Nlcomen Island. The si earner Pheasant which used in operate on the Fraser between this porl ami SteveBton has now been purchased hy a Vancouver syndicate anil Captain Bonson, who is well known in this ciiy, has been placed in charge. \v. McCullum, who has been acting engineer on iln- Ramona all winter leaves today lo take charge of the rn- glne room of ihe Pheasant. The- Transfer came in at her usual lime lhis morning with a heavy pass. enger list: Among Ihem were Miss Kerr, Mrs. Armeon, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bloomgraw, Miss Cook, E. Barber, \V. Brewster, W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Regal, lti'v. Mr. Hells. Ladner; W. Walters, Port Oulchon; D. Robertson, .1. Savage', Westhatn Island; J. il. Palmetter, Anaols is- land. Officer Maxwell arrested Allan Qranl Saturday night in the vicinity of the Hank of Montreal, where he found Qranl lying on the sidewalk, drunk and Inpapable, The man was taken to the city jail, and held until noon yesterday when he was released on a cash ball of $5 for his appearance before Magistrate Corbould this morning. Grant failed to appear, and us a result bail was declared forfeited. A. Macdonalel, foreman of the governmenl works of Langley was a passenger to that place on this morning's boat. He states thai the work on the government building was about completed and Ihat the pile driver was busy In rushing along Ihe work of shore protection. About 150 piles are being driven along the bank and fill- el lu such a manner that the bank wlll be prevented from caving. Mr. Death fi* William Cross. Drayton, <"���' , Advoeata: Sincere regret was expr��Mt>d mi sundae after- iiuiiii uu all sidi'rK, when a message came from Lucas, Out., ihat William ��� Cross, youngesl bob it the late James Mai-ilnual.l adthvl'n't's r li.it the work , , en..--., bad died earlj tfaal morning. will In- romtilfted "i aboul a iiuiiii i. ,, , , , , , ,. - , ^ lie attended a church social on Friday The following are registered al the ,.V(.���jnl, Bang allli gav- a Bhort ;���l Guichon hotel: B. H. BucUln, Ithlca, ,���,.ss .U|li ., ,,.���. mlnutw :ir,���,- wa8 N. Y.; H. W. . I'halr. 1 K*t; J, M. ,;lk(.u t___f)ntf ul will, 4���lU ___.t Hyland, wife and son. Seattle; .1. B. gpeUg A|, ,,���. ,llH.,���l.s ,,r ������. town J '������""'��� Av""; "��� Haystone, Avon; ,..,,,,.(|_ ,ml U) I1() ,nai! .,���,, ^ Guy Conner, LaConner; n. L, Conner,fj^ awaJ ,ll���j,4l ., ���-,.[,���.,, on ,,���. L* Conner; H. E. Munn- Ottawa; morning mentioned. His ��mali�� were Hon, Richard MoBrlde, Victoria; G. brougn, ,��� Drayton on Tuesday and H. I s, Vancouver; it N Gllmore, laken |(1 lh��� Tll| lijle cemeter. and Vancouver; Mack Ross, Vancouver; ,,���,.,.,,,, ju,, opp08it, the farm on Charles Rand, Minneapolis; F, K. whlch U(. W.1S h���rn z_ yeara ag() Nl) Stewart, Vancouver; W Bimms, Vic- ���������.,. lM,imhu yoang |tuin ever c._w toria, Dr. Tolmie, Victoria; F. M. Lo- ,() Drayton where ,���. 0OBauoted; B ge_. gun, vicioria. ,-i~ii sum- several years ��ith his bro- Tomorrow whai remains of the Zoo thers. He was here just a month age.. will be removed from lae Ore hall to apparentlj lo the lu-si of health, lie- the- new buildings ai Queen's Park, was a pan ner in a store at Lucan, The collection of the various animals and also spenl considerable time as a has grown lately to verj respectable commercial traveller. To his sorrowing proportions, and is being added to wife and daughter, as well as to his quite frequently. Yesterdaj the young two brothers, John and James, Is ex- fawn whieh was found in the Asylum tended the heartfelt sympathy of all Farm died. In ihis community, llis brothers ac- Tomorrow night In the council companled his remains on ihe- day chambers, Alderman H i will lee- of the funeral. ture under the auspices of the local The deceased was a full cousin of branch Df Ihe Women's Council. The Mrs. S. G. Tide, of New Westminster, bubject will lu- "Women's Legal Wanted 2 Cords ol Hemlock Bark Dr. Rothwell has purchased the lots at thi- Fraser HI ver Tannery, Lid., mi the corner of Sixth ami Agnes sts. t.tkeu In lots from 25 cords up. For Immediately opposite A. M. Herring's particulars applj in tin- n ager at large house and has aire: I commenc- Tannerj or l'"*0. box 1^7, New ��� ���il ih-- erection of a handsome real- Westmlnstei dem A young sun was born to Mr. an.l Wanted���Young Girl to asslsl In houBe Mrs. I.. K. I.win of Coquitlam on work ana* take care *"' 1,:,l'-v- APP'y Friday last. Both mother ami little corner -nd st- and 5th ave��ue. one an- progressing favorably. - M's' A- M- Mallng- > Th- B. C. Packers' boat, Hi-- Terra Found-.\ Rosary on Carnarvon street. N'ova came to purr todaj after having Apply News Office visited the company's canner- '��- ,l"' 1'iV1'1'- Wanted���Oiil tor liirht housework The St. Mungo Canning company Mrs- K- Bell, ^7 Royal avenue. received the flrsl Bturgeon of the sea- ��� Bon today. II weigh.-.1 105 pounds. For Sale���Wall Tent, good as new Salmon ale al presenl a May scarce 12x11 feet. Apply This Office. article. Gilley Urns now have about elghl L��st-*<^]] ^ M'"'"- aboul ������ years men working at theli quarrj on the "l'1' Raward' McInnes �� K"1T' : of the Pitt river. Th.- little , i ,, , , , ,i Wanted at Once���Men ami boj'8 who launch lleel-^ we :. mr m tin- quarn- this morning wl ippl; uf are wllllng '" work' ,ii,is also re" eatables fur the camp. "���"in"1' Apply I'"''*"-11-- :" '"" Western Canadian Can Factory, The A. B. C. Packei the East Burnaby, end of City Car. Ix, came in again today from Sooke where the compai is putting; Eggg fop Hatching-!',.-,r,-."l Rocks, i1! new flsh traps' Ringlet Cockerel, s. C. W. Leg- R. G, Patterson al presenl acting horns, Wyckoff strain. Large grass as city patrolman will resume his runs. Fertility guaranteed nr set- former position eif pound keeper with- tings replaced. $2 per Li. 1521 tub .a j few days. As yel hi.-- successor avenue or Box r,:,7. em ih.,- force lias out been appointed, bul a man will be pul em temporarily until the forthcoming meeting nf the For Sale-White Wyandottes, that are. police commissioners which will be white. Duston strata. Eggs $2.00 per held on Wednesday, April ll. Both In setting. Utility stock. Lawrence A. the capacity of patrolman and pound- Johnson, 1027 Queen's avenue. r, the genial officer has proven very popular and efficient. Wanted���Lady chocolate dipper. Com- o ��� petent and willing to teach. State Police Statistics. experience and salary expected. D. L. Allen Scoff. P. O. Box 1120, Cal- The following list shows the number . Uberta of arrests for the month of March, together with a summary of the of- fences: For Sale���Two fine Jersey cows, and Selling tobacco to minors 1 oue Si,orthorn, fresh milking. One Causing a disturbance 2 two yBar ol(1 heiferi aml one six Selling liquor to minors I! momns. Apply W. H. Madlll, Doug- Vagrancy 2 )as Roa(J) 0I, Daily Xews offlce Keeping common gaining house.. 1 Selling lottery tickets 1 ^ Sa,e_0M paper8 suitable for Furious driving wrapping up parcels, etc. Apply News Carrying concealed weapons l , office. Damage to property J Gambling 5 Keeping vicious dog i Tenders Wanted. Breech of the street b,vlaw 4 Theft 5 Tenders will be received by the un- Drunkenness 1 dersigned up to Friday, the 6th ot Breach liquor traffic, Regulation April, at i p. nu. for the construction Act 1 of a wooden trestle bridge over ravine Keeping Indian woman for immor- on Carnarvon street. al purposes 1 Plans and specifications can be seen " at my office. Total 31 lut, lowest or any tender not neces- o sarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN, Herbert Spencer. c"> Clerk. Pr. Alfred ltussel Wallace told Her- City Hall, March 31, 1906. bcrt Spencer's reason for living in a Loneleiu boarding house with "rather a commonplace set of people���retired Indian officers and others:" "He said that he had purposely chosen such a bome In order to avoid the menial excitement of too much Interesting conversation, that he suffered greatly from insomnia ond that be found that when his evenings were spent In commonplace conversation, learning the' news of the day or taking part in a little music, bo bad n better chance of sleeping." To Contractors. Tenders will be received up to noon1 Wednesday, April lib. at the offlce of] Messrs. Malins and Coulthard (where plans and specifications may be seen) for the erection of a brick block on the corner of Colum-bia. Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. GRANT & HENDERSON. "EUREKA" Vuii will exclaim with the early swrektrs after gold, No we have no gold lying around for you to pick up���l��t you will find lomething just at g 1. You will find articles at prices that wil! -:ne of vuur hard earned cash. Think of it! Those $17.50 Sideboards w�� are Selling for $15.00 Those $16.50 Dressers awd Stands for $12.50 Kim Golden Finish, Best Mirror, 'i Drawers in Dresser. Carpets a beautiful line, Hygenic Carpet, I nderlav and Stair Pads- Felt���something new and ihe best yet, } LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, I 236 to 242 Columfcia and 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, mrtmwirims7mr*X4>r**_m_V!i_%mW Lace Curtains House cleaning time will make you think o: renewing some of your curtains and this '.-the store to buy them at. We always show the newest designs and our prices are right. A full stock of Frilled Muslins, Spc-1 Muslins-,. Madras Muslins, Art Sateens,. Art Muslins Art Burlaps for covering Cosy Corner Seats, The Ip-to-date Price 35c a Yard I GORDONS I I DRY GOODS HOUSE | * . �� '.*.*..*,v'*.v.M'***\'.*:��'*.'*..*..*.*;^ We Carry a Full Line of. Pure Gold Goods When you want Something nice for lb <-t PHONE 92 for Pure Gold Jelly Powders, all Flavors, 3 Packages for 25 Cents Tapioca Pudding, 2 Packages for 25 Cents Chocolate Pudding, 2 Packages for 25 Cents Custard Pudding, 2 Packages for 25 Cents Salad Dressing, 2 Packages for 25 Cents Pure Gold Extracts - - - Purest, Therefore Best GEO. ADAMS. Vancouver's Birthday Friday, April 6th '06 Public Holiday Monster Parade, 3 p. m. Vancouver, Past, Present and Prospective. Mass Meeting in the Evening Speeches, Songs and Music. Special Rates on All Lines. 1 00,000 CLUB Advertise in The News FACSIMILE OF AN IMPORTANT TELEGRAM Re. Rd. 0. 16 DUNCANS, B. C, Mar. 30th, 1906. Jo THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO., VICTORIA, B. C. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT EXPRESSED GREAT SATISFACTION WITH YOUR B. & K. ROLL- JED OATS SERVED FOR BREAKFAST THIS MORNING. R. H. WEBB, 3.30 f M. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^���*~^���* I ;i -! THE DAILV NEWS - VANCOUVER GREETS j_ k T> Ali HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS T A K M SEEDS P i ��� . P i "��-������- - > '."-.> i- ���: '.- ���- . . .-.:-.-���>,-e . . - - ��� * - - ��� ��� ��� Time Table * TIME TV ".'.-. ��r ""iite "J<-. ia Mb ��� - .' * "-.-i.;; '��r��nn_ii t_ai 7 -.c ^---..i.-". [_Ra_ r.i>�� '*��<. u-sruri Eah^-i ' V��rr_r..~i ^._l<��r. rs.\C>-r '.������j :*-��i_iah �����<"-.*.��- Li -i'-: icr'---.? Be-rVj 2-ft '.���**��: i-i-*' ---?���- ��**��- ��� AflSel*:**d& Testa! __;; ':i ��� 'i ��� : nasi ->mk ii I ' _ wi jr'niin.*! nm mr ;��wi ... . ���ywinxu; ir Iaaaiii__i !lor__w��-* -;ym:-t_ >: '��� i'. - - ��� ~ ���'. ��� : ���'.. " ��� ��� ��� i " ��� ' _ - Brackman-Ker Milling Co.. Ltd. Tb* Ff-v.-.: WHEN GOIHG EAST Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago ��� T .:. ��� ' ':���!���"���. :"'���-��� I : T Sen ��� ��� -.- ��� ��� - I ��� - ��� ��� - ��� ��� - . ��� 1 . ,. , ��� ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� . ' ��� ��� . ��� ��� ������ - v ��� v ��� . ��� ��� ������ - ' - , ��� - ��� ��� ��� - ' - -.-. - i Terr ��� " - ' ' Lead ��� i - ti ��� ��� . - - - . ��� - - M Ml ��� r -r~r a.". - .- :���. ?i.?>:i= II - ��� ��� i -.- < _.-.-��-���-��� -. *.. r -���-- ��� ��� ��� ir t '. -��� ." '- < - ������������'. ��� ��� ��� . ��� ��� ��� - - ��� ' . ������ -.' ��� ��� - . : ��� . ���. tmetmn* . : - . -" ������'���"'���' . -- - .- i - -��� ��� -������-. ��� ��� ��� - - ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� -. ���. - - - ���, ��� J. H.Todd Pianos. Organs. Piano Players, -. .... ; - ��� ; -tz��'-.<"r\ l-'. -���::������>��� Z I I I -1. ������'��������� I. H. TODD, Burr Block. ��� t ������ - - - ---'i^s. ��� Northern Pacific; - ��� ".---. - - ��� ��� HENRYS : " " . .... .-.. . - - . ��� . ���- ��� ri . . . - - ������i: ��� I - , ' - - - ��� - ������������'. "��� ' \ ��� ��� i " ��� ��� ������������ - "" " "' , . ��� ��� | '. ��� T - ��� T - - " i - ... V . . M. J arwd SecJ Ho��j*m . j- >���".*.. 5 R i ' ��� ��� ��� - B t ma >: ������ I ���"- (MS I ' ������ -. .. - I ' ��� ..--. - tB Gl i - rea bo* aa ��� .- . - Let . ��� . - - S Three Transcontinental Trains Daily " T ���T ' I "'- New York. Chicago. Toronto. St Paul Al KAST T ���-"���-"' t ��� ��� 1- I ��� -..::���, -���:..���.: -,-i -:.���'. "��� 5 ..---. - - :. .". - " - O " '��� _--itt",iiT��. B C. A :. BAKU a. :��� Trains & Steamers s\ - - . - - - ��� ��� . ��� ���' I ��� * l ���- ��� - - ��� - - - ii-e-.wir S C ��� ' ' - - 1. ��� ��� - . . , ���J ��� ��� .-:-- - ��� ' ��� ���r e Dr. 1 ��� ��� . ���-�� ��� - ��� - .... . ��� Th^CUiJje' tn^ M^rtj���-*_,*���, . - .- B Vl'KU i'Ui'Ii ~Wt ��� ��� : . ... -.-.- -. ( '.:..-..���>. ',' :- rrtft*T rr.iM.era ��� ��� . I ��� .: ' - ., - - Canadian Pacific Railway Company . ��� .. ' ���"--,. ��� .- ��� ' - - ��� . Md - .-. I . ���'.-. fci - ��� ��� ��� - .:- -T- . ... mm, -: ��� - .- ..... i f��# bre tgbi : -y m an'l it �� - / . ��� ��� /;.-' ���': ' r VLOyt :\ V ��� ��� i- . ' ... M of ������^ri^': . -���;.;����� with inter**! s..���; ��� //���������':.'. tbe n'otlMtio. oi i^,.. :.-. log il l-MC CM .".-���'*: -',..- MM MOl .--���-- ,-,<��� r<*.firn '.-i^ to MMMt ��l St ��:7<;T7 H-tX" nd a-�� t._�� :. Ik_ff ai .'.'��� HfetM*d bow .-,...���. p��Med a -�����;?��: -~_7*^ and ...I WtsoAX, iitttrtati -Mratec tb< -, --. r.-, t. hu ���.-��� ram pt_Mt /���'.a! C f fi t. | ���:.: ' -- ,. .M- ng- pra. r/:,:-. ,- ;.-. ��� t ���if t��'. ���:���-������'��: *- ; ,: . - .- i. Hl?h- -.--.- d .t. Ike torn sad ta tt - r !'. R Yi'i'f.'i. . ��� : . : h,c. rfiasrnlfli-KiT.r. >.,vr- - -.,-'. '>.rr,will an'l Vo- ��� :- '' . ,��� ��� - ��� HM/iTiYeT n : ' ��� RfDeent ���:.-. o( Ike PraMf anrl i - - exceed l�� ������ .... ,.-... - --.��� - ���' t�� tr.-.Ut �����������'-: r-m/ V y-f. ��� ��� - ��� - " " -. ��� ' ��� - ��� " ��� ��� ��� ... - -. to tJM , -. -,i,- -,r hi- -. ��� - : mtt - wn - - -li-,. Ifl . ��� I f-i b/ -' ���/������-������= m - ���' - l��t da) '��� i-. " ��� . ��� " J,.. r.- ... ��� ' - - ��� .-���:/��� - -. - > - - - ��� ������ ��� - ��� jrcsn Rental 5:v, pet ��� i - - -- .-. M pojd to Itw ��� Ko free ----- t ��� I re - - /��� .. - i -.- .- lint o- ,-.-���- - ��� - . r I '';'.' Iree bi neri rr.a/ work th��ir ( i - ��� - in-i i- . - ��� ��� . -i -. -1 it : ' < ,: ��� ' - - . ��� -. i.v.y:-\ ���>.-'. ��� 7-.-.--,-, -;-,-. ���" ��� -.'.-.-, ���..-!-��� j M ���-. : . IM MHTWl MM t - . ���: I H-��ai'. -���-,-. m - ��� MKJ H ' I . ��� ' . ��� ' ��� - . .:��� I I " ED. 0OU--BT, e . f. K. A. ' .Sr-�� Vi^atiiiiBMei'. or E. J. COYLE. *M-i*a-* G��'��ri Pit-vcitr Agtrt. A >h'i.- ItSf *i>. rr.a.':<: >.-. flflBHl'l -/i; -'< r'** oi Ji crrnrd bad Mthered ':-.��������� ?.<,.���>.'. Hi?h- ^The Milwaukee,, Tke V-.muz Lirr.ite-" St Paul to Chicago. "Short Line'" Omaha to Chicago. "Sooth West Limited' K-r.sas City to Chkagc ���������. - ��� ���-: it�� ���*-���-.-.��� dm any railroad m the - '. ��� *..---������ u f tbe O igc M Grand Trunk Ry. Eace!l��nt Trim Service Between Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, .-���-------' KTAKl Q0B8EC M : UM MARI- ..'���!.-; PRO VIN - A - - BUITALO, HEW YORK and ;:-;::.adelphia. *_i (Gagm Fails. .- - 7 -- Tabids. e:er.. aikhness GEO. W. VAUX. Aasi-ta/!* Oaal haacagM and Ticket Ag*r.-.. '. ���' -an -��� C-_ea(o,IU. Sflokaw Falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson & ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only afl rail route between all - "-- esi:, west anJ south to R.^ss- -.- :. N ion and intermediate points, ��� anectiag at Spokane with the Great Northe-n. Northern Pacific and O. R. i N Connects at Rossland with the Cm- Pacific Railway tor Boundary Creek penmts. Connects at Meyers Falls with T ' I ��� - La I - ? B It. S - - ��� L- Sea L -- - - - M i T ���V ;. Lt. Tm ei N ?.. ��� r ?���" L* N . . Lt. ���. I a - ��� ��� a C ELECT ac���V '-v Lt Men Mai ,_ . .... ..... -. ��� - Sa: ���;: \ efHaiaj' hocri" i a.m. with kakTknail Lt. v - na out. Fraser River and.Gulf . N. ff. TB ' ; ��� ' :i..; ���; i P-m ... c ��� >'- ��� S W M- ' :-"- ��� Ckra ��� I Baa Bar��� ?r r. N ~t. ~ t ��� C twt 9 FaTorr.e��� VMM N- W ���' Frvtu Mr. Uatoa DOWN I -- ��� -Vr��� From X W. I Add. trip. Mood From Pmeaton. 1 -i a. ���' - '" Add. trip Sattardar. ' : '���������.,.��� VICTORIA AND ISLANDS' Cttv of Xanaiatii��� Ftvmh H. w. Baaatay 7 a-ni. From Victoria Bat-rdaj - ��� :"- Mail Service S a.m. 2 il-tD. a.tn. ~, a.io- 5 P-"1 2 p.n. in.) Of [eeelve4 tI'iP-* Seattle?, via Somas 1 Bap's & _OHa-_a~10.O0p.Bi Vaammmc n>.oop.m Cloverdale, Blaine. innW. aaatUn, etc.. .. S.I5a.m- Van. & Ceut. Park ..I" ' Victoria 10.30 a.m. But Burnaby. . . - 1.16p.m. Staraai-Q, etc��� l.S0p.m East. Tin C.P-R... '"'-'i R B*p_ Mill. Coo'm. . 3, Van. & Burnaby 3.30 pjn. ���_ p.m. 0.00 a-"1' "l.loP-0- 1 M.3I1 ��* mn I ....iiim .rnOii-B1' ���- bj r.'ntii laapaetad a sn;*r'i of bono* f.-e-rm - ot rhfc Bock] Ko . Thi-irnpa^m rlTWii. Thi weath��r --iix Kari*<rra and ';ipr'��t����yl iztremf; plea- fln<; ar. : irty waw In the beat car* at tk* . I. ������ whl^h had of health and etplrlla. prOBMtad tk-i dHMMtatiaa, Tb��: f:\m.f. seated ta tfca <-ooimo Mini aa Ml _-a�� rea/-:f,ed at 7:3 ���!Imj�� .- ..,.<��� of Ika "ar Cornwall,, re. where 'he party remained orer creek, |. - r i rer, ng - Md paytag a fee -��� ��� lone on a claim eacl rear to tfce ratac of at least S^-z-i .\ certificate " ��������� irorfc bai been poi the ��� ana ikaS be deenaed lo b�� abandoned, anad open to I ir,/! ��r.::y by a free miner The iV/~.ndar:ei of a cU:rr. BH - daily for Republie - i operate ll * - ra ;'**' - % ll - - tn - I ir.J. ir-v* r -.,r p ..���- ,r ; . - - - ��� ,-1 r.ib;�� ebe rkeri Berths on their sieger; u ':..%':.t: md a der ��� t - ������ -i.-i m any Jtfcet Bm Tkej ^, (jt their train" by the :'.'<- SystCM >.' Oka raaf of U lewed the nlsrht. TMl morulr.ir rfce frlnre flihed d""-'": jV'">!ate!y by bzriag a -.ejr-ey ______?_ "*_*.?__ *'' '"'i'i atraental . --< n T.- m ���>���; ��-.-�����- ehanglm of -H-asta-a, (ar aa ..- m Bkaawap y'aj|* s"'ii_.P',bll*!"-;:iiT ��r'tice; ..-. -.:-.* ...-.- and '���- on and aeknowto-cad |_k��. Tba nan op will iv mad* at i, 'n ,�� "':'al,.G"*"' . _ .. .r^r.. ��-��. ��d ow, tb, * riwii tonight. m!^^r^'u""^.^'^^ - service on ti. Ills between Spokane ind Nelson. Effective Sund.iy. N ivcnilii-r to. inn. Leave Day Train A111 v r ',�� im .... Spokane 7 1 S P W ; !J< p m Roaaland 1 in (i in 04O am. Nelson . CMS (iiu. The White Pass and Yukon Route H S ROWE, O-ti-'i; Ago minion Larvli in Manitoba, the North- 134 Third St.. cot Alder, Portland, Or II. A. JACKSON. General Fassenuer Aurnt tor CONRAD. CARCRO^--^ HORSE, . Daily trams (e*c WHITE FAIRBANKS, u���, ������- ^ Sunday) carrying passengc-. ^ txpraas and freight ^ectHoffc itagei tl Catcron and wnu *& tiuiiitaiuins a through Winter - Fot information apply to ROGERS, Traffic M��"3l! Mackinnon Bldg Vancouve 1. 11. B. DAY, APRIL 2, 1906. Tl SE IDAILY NEWS BARGA Than Ever Before Our Big Sale of Geo. A. Collard's Stock of up-to-date Clothing and Gent's Furnishings continues for two weeks longer and to fully place our prices before you, we mark all our goods in plain figures. You divide by two and get any article in the entire place for HALF PRICE. I ��� Mens Suits All of Collaril's $-5.00 Suits; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $12.50 All of Collard's I.O.un Suits, West minuter Clothing Co.'s Price $10.00 All of Collard's #10.00 Suits; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $6.00 All ot Collard's $9.00 Suits; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price �� 4.50 I Look at This for Overcoats All of Collard's $18.00 Overcoats Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price tiJOO All of Collard's $15.00 Overcoats Westminster Clothing Cp.1B Price $7.50 All of Collard's $7.50 Overcoata Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $3.00 Men s \Vaterproofs All of Gpllafll's $in.00 Waterproofs; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $7.50 All of Oollaru's $10.00 Waterproofs; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $5.00 All of Collard's $5.00 Waterproofs; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $2.50 Men s Trousers All of Collard's $0.o0 Trousers; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $3>0O All of Collard'B $5.00 Trousers; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $2.50 All of Collard's $1.00 Trousers; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $2.00 All of Collard's $2.00 Trousers; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $.1.00 We have an Immense line of these Trousers lu all sizes and patterns. Only one pair of these Trousers sold to each Customer i C Mothers Look at These Boy s Suits All ot Collard's $7.50 Suits for Boys; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price.. All of Collard's $6.40 Suits for Hoys; "Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price.. All of Collard's $3.50 Suits for Hoys; Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price.. .$3.on Gent s Furnishings ThlB line was the special favorite of Mr. Collard and was selected In the east with the greatest care. We will make the biggest cuts here ever heard of. Men's White Cambric Nightshirts, Collard's prices $1.25; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 55c Men's Mole Skin (all sites) Shirts, Collard's price 75c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price.. 35c Men's Black Satlne Shirts (best valne), Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50* Men's Negligee (English flannel), Shirts, Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price .. .. 50e Men's Galeta British Standard Shirts, Collard'B price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50c Men's Heavy Woollen Top Shirts, Collard's price $1.75; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 75c Men's latest style Over Shirts Collard's price $1.25; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50c Men's Heavy Wool Underwear Collard's price $2.50; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price $1.25 Men's Natural Wool Underwear, Collard's price $2.50; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price $1.50 Men's Odd Shirts, Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 45e Men's Cotton Hose, Collard's price 15c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 7c Men's Wool Sox, Collard's price 25c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 2 pairs for 25c Men's Suspenders, Collard's price 50c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 25c Men's Suspenders, Collard's price 35c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 15e Men's Neckwear (Ties), Collard's price 35c; Weptmfftster Clothing Co.'s price 15e Men's 4-ply Liaen Collars, Collard's price 20c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 10c Flannelette Blankets, regular $1.25 for 75e Blankets 5-lb. gray, regular $3.50, for $1.65 SPECIALS Men's Camhrlc Handkerchiefs, regular 10c; for 5C Men's Coat Springs, regular 15c; for 5C D. GROSSMAN, Prop. ? Columbia Street, Next Royal Bank of Canada. Mail Orders at same Prices. Mention Daily News and we pay Expressage. New Westminster, B. C. Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Frozen* Fish Ciame In Season We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P.O.Box 72. Front Street, Next Daily News. A'eui Westminster, B. C. '*'.'fi'>7M'f;*'..*;s.\4:;6v.*:v^^^^^ ;���; ;���: I Electric Plants! FOR LADIES! There is a new lot of WOOD TO BURN FIRE AND AIR. OLD ROMAN WAYS. Mills and Factories -AT IB 1 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������������������������������������^ ITHOS. R. PEARSON x^^vou | 1 B23 One hundred and sixt y ncres.benutlfully situated on the southern slope ol tne serpentine Valley; first-class land, fronting on the Clover Valley Road; near the railroad and river; good road; land Is very productive; aiiout CO acres In first-class condition. Good and convenient tmiinings. All necessary Implement, and stock. This Is well worth Investigation. Price, $90 per acre. 1027-An unusually good buy. One hundred and sixty acres; (10 to 75 acres tinner nrst-oinss cultivation; !) acres under hops, all In good shape; lo-roomed dwelling In good condition, liarn bOxlOO; :iop kiln and baling room in good condition; the building, on the place ni" worth ai feast $3,000. Bert nnd Cfeek runs through the properly. Tins Is ;, ,il(,st desirable farm; from $2,500 to $3,500 per year can lie taken oil it. Knee, 4>/,b00 c mh. ��������������� *AO*Si*94iWWWWWWWWWWW* w �����������������������������������������������������������*��������������� '$ Electric Supplies. Wires, Cords, Etc. * * ;���; Incandescent and Arc Lamps. �� Write us for Estimates on complete Plant. H. M0REY & CO. EMERSON'S DRY DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, B. C. ;j Large Stock of Supplies and Apparatus carried 1 >i> at Vancouver and Rossland. j Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. | | VANCOUVER, B. C. i Carruthers Manufacturing Corny, j Manufacturers ol Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures ���::c��>>>>>>:>>i:cccccc<��::cc��::co>:;^ Shingle and Saw Mill All kinds of Ship repair �� :work. 9 ;5; Ship and Scow Building a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON Residence: 124 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C. I The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. j VANCOUVER, B. C. L Westminster Machinery Transfer Co. -The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. Beginning, February 15th, 1906 Through Tourist Sleepers Every Day in the Year Between Seattle and Chicago -VIA THE- Great Northern Railway 'T"e Comforfafc/e Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited SPor detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Baggage delivered promiiliy to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling The Ancii-iilH Recparnlied flic Iittl- mate' Iti-liu lum. lli*i,-, ,...n Tl,,.�����. Tlie Intimate relation between fire and nir was early recognized, seeing that experience soou tnugbt that ait was necessary for flre, The experiment of burning a candle In a closed vessel, now so familiar to every school boy, ls a very old one, and the Influence of a blast of air on a furnace had been probably notlceil from a very remote period. By some It wns affirmed to be the food of fire, while by others the same belief was embodied iu the phrase, "Air nourishes fire." Again, lt was long ago observed thnt niter, a substance well known to thc chemical philosophers of the past, could produce Intense ignition, tt was hence Inferred that, since niter possessed this ! property, lt necessarily followed that i the two substances resembled each other ln composition. According to itob- ert Boyle, the air contained "volatile niter," while Lord Bacon held that air contained a "volatile, crude and windy spirit," and thunder aud lightning Were supposed to be due to the presence of minute particles of this niter diffused through air. The Important bearing of such obsor vations is due to the fact thnt oxygen gas, Which is one of the chief constituents of air and the one to which it owes iis power of supporting combustion, also forms the largest elementary constituent of niter and is likewise the source of tin? power possessed by that boeiy eif supporting combustion. The action of bout ou metals in causing tlicin to lose their metallic luster bad also uot escaped notice, and Cardan, it philosopher who lived during the sixteenth century, in noticing the Increase lu weight that lend undergoes when heated lu uir, attributed it to tlie gas lu tlie air, which feeds tlniue aud Which rekindles a body presenting au fulled point. Office 'Phone 186. barn Ptione 187 Chatham Incubators Now is the time ts Purchase Them 60 Egg Incubators Costs $14, 120 Egg Incubators $21, 240 Egg Incubatok. $29. These terms are Cash with the Order. Terms can be arranged payable in November, 1906, on a slight advance over cash prices. BROODERS $11.00 TO $13.00 THOS. ELLIOTT, Manager, Box 165, New Westminster. B. C. Write for Circular and Mention the Daily N-ws. BUY YOUR WALL PAPER In New Westminster A Cautious Scot. A Scotsmau wcut lo au English, race meeting and boldly staked a sovereign. Strangely enough, the horse he backed proved a winner, and he went to the "bookie" to claim his winnings. The sporting man begrudglugly banded him 5 sovereigns. He looked at each one very carefully before placing it Iu his pocketbook. "Well," said the "bookie,1 with a suarl, "are you afraid they're bad?" "Oh, no," said the Scotsman, "but I wus Just lookitV to mak' sure the bad ylu I gie'd ye wisna among them!" I carry the most complete stock in the City. Spring designs arriving daily. Also complete line of room mouldings and plate rails. I. HUDSON, House Painter and Decorator Sixth St., Columbian Block She Kneiv Hlm. Blgley���Good fellows are scarce. I know only two men whom I cnu really call my very good friends. Miss Pep pery���Yes? And what Is the other man's name, Mr. Blgley?���St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Deiiutr Until*. Perfume., Toilets aa- Cruelty of the WoflI en. Women of ancient, luxurious Roma used to eat parsley us n mouth cleanser. Honey boiled ln wine and aniseed was ulso a sweetener of the breath, and pastils of myrlle were employed for tiie same purpose. Sliver tongs uuil knives were employed lu caring for the nails. No woman of social eminence cut her own finger nails. Those who hnd not Bkilled slaves employed li.ltbers. Perfection in these respects wns one of tht thirty beauties attributed to Helen of Troy. Great pains were bestowed on the feet, for lt was considered that the breeding was betrayed by tlicm ns easily us by the bands, They ware nlways much In evidence, the sandals worn not hiding them. Long', tnperiug fingers were highly prized. Various kinds ol herb decoctions were employed to beau- tify the fingers. Pliny gives recipes foi removing nny undesired substances from the nails. Asses' milk contributed to the whiteness of the women's skin. It was sometimes poured into the batli nnd ths whole body laved in it, nnd sometimes the hnnds and face were sponged with It from a silver basin; the soft linen towel completing the process. The halt was delicately scented, and all kinds of washes nnd burnishers were applied tc It. It took many slaves to bring the tresses Into the classic bands or high pyramids which wen' the fashion al various times. Perfume's were' not only applied tn hair, bands, clothes and tlie person generally, but pervaded tlie rooms, which were hung with garland" ami decorated with blooms of many kinds. The dresses of Soman matrons were mnde brilliant with vnrtous processes of pressing ami smoothing, machines being employed for the purpose. Though most refined In tlie duties oi the toilet, the women of that day were barbaric in their cruelty, Woe be to th�� poor slave who failed to follow her mistress' command. She was whipped by the public flagellator If she did not fall n prey to the personal fury of her mistress, who would burl at her victim th�� mirror or anything else nt hand and, wolilel not disdain to pierce her tendet flesh with the long, ever renely hairpin If nnlls. teeth nnd hnnds were not sufficient.���Chicago News. Order. Order ls the sanity of Ihe mind, the health of the body, the peace of Ihe city, the security of ilie state. As the beams to a bouse, as the bones to the ralcrocc-'" nt man, so ls order to all things.���Sou they. Cui-Iouk Wedding- Cunlom. In Turkey. The dowry of a Turkish bride Is fixed both by law and custom and must uot exceed a sum equal to $1.70 in flitted States currency. On no pretext can this amount be made greater or less, .-an though the parents be extremely poor or immensely wealthy. The wedding Is invariably set for Thursday, the festivities beginning on the previous Monday and lusting four dnys. The merrymaking Is carried on by the men and women separately, and each dny Is distinguished by a change In ceremonies. On no account will Turks allow spoons, forks, knives or wine on the table when celebrating a wedding. Iniult and Repartee. The difference between repartee snd Insult depends on whether you or th�� other man makes the remark.���Life, '1 * 1 '��� '1 f TMC DAJL> NEWS *f.NC�� ' ��� I I If You Take Any Stock .... ��� ��� '.< v rV4k*X �����_- "- *> 'ji<-:ie'��<. ��<���*." n 'tmiiM* ta* - - r b Up-msr �� ... rmr... awn �� r e> r $ j 5 < i Houses and Lots lr�� f /��-<���> S*:^>jo<i of r>*.*: C.'sty n <.���/��- ir ��� r- ��� . '... ,. ^ .- ' .- nt i , t*-r~'>>r'./inii wr\<K- M/.0<.ARK_�� & r/j 3*. '.. "���' Wl I i u v : jl . - > * * * * * * * * r r i * * i * �� i L Mower _ ~���� %rt Vt_s;i*_^i i_ui C_ii��:r*n ; SPRING COATS -I SI .50 s ��� W.S COLLISTERirC ��� >,m :,cc V_r- rrfsTsTtrsr*//-///////I///////N f.-rst,-,f*fff*fffffff*.-*s*.* * ��� * ��� I Hardman & Bryson " ����n���- ���r _���' '*<��. ��� *>e -fe-rili ' .... - wm , ..' . n�� .- ������ .- 'r-ilt .r-. un K -����� . .. ��� ��� , ~ mmh ��r a.-, ." ��� ��W, '.i* up ; u> "iiiU��-n ��� biiMIL )i'ii>'ili> mil ���tan > Inns Hat": isoes! i in full Double tar Practical Samtariam * : I a a . . , I I 'J M uturil I if <> Assurrjixe - ��� ��� - - ��� M ��� - ,. ��� - .- i ��� . . , .��� u li ������-- ��� ������ ... ���> .-* - ... - '-r tie ��� -int-irn��� j jr., - |_H T.in ���m. trtrp���mr ��� - - If o Co. of C^wncjicia ��� ��� ��� > iff 1 -ll-.** *-��� in -. /��� : i. ,.*- - . - ���' < e a -��'.-!" , . -,!(>���-. ^ r .- :-.e w����ta * .1 "... - aha i.-. Ham "" mud ��: . ...- .' ������: . roesBit \f iJ �� ��'.r s n,er- If - ' ��� ' .. ., i-i e_b tm ��� ��� ��� BQ ������ e- .,e T. " ��� ��� .��� '..- .- ' . --' ..'j ��tl !tin -rwat -.-��� - t- i ���,- ,r .... ag ' .:- ��� ���. '��� 9 irtV-M -J1 H9SMa M Ifl - ,' ���/:. 2��r��le:e^ C I ...a sail -.i>m - . i. ������- ��� -��'.-��� j ;-j- -������-��� - -- i�� .'i�� ,r,-i .<-->������ ��� i ., ,-.e��r -.. .�� - itttlAs - ��� ,r ''.-.i. i ,.-. , ��� .-��� '��� . -i ��1 -,a,.n ;f rmr, ���aim.-- mmm~ H Bdwf '' ,J ������'' ���* -a1u ,^-. )i;tan�� .n '.v n-BMR SOCBMd ������� �� MS* ��� . ... i - t 1/; .|% ^^_an_ ^_-;r-. - ��� ..1 ������* wm I Iwo-Slorev House I U -si : m run I parougn Bicycle Repairing ��� - ��� ������. ��� . . .' . ��� ��� ��� / a ... ie, ; ' fi AU>x. Sp���� U, M CALL OH r.A.Muir&Co. piiAnucEirn^AL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS Mid CHEMK ai.', f're��< fl(Al'iIi�� ��l ,I,e'w��|l/ Ellard Block, Nrw W����|friiri��tr-r, - - f' ('.. Mim ti',i',ij n�����in.���� ��t t,.�� UH MmA VV. McRAE, Merchant Tailor I ,,i iim i.t I i,i.i i, -iiirfi H inui Irluh i,/ii-��|. ,,n'l ��"ii.i"-i- ii����bv�� in ni/rf It -:.i im . .,-. i.-,. ii, Haft /'en Hilni Hon ��� '.������--. tf.tux ������- | r'v.e ;.'-y>r,n -V. yv, V.h 119.one jrz -mxi i .-.n^-. ��� i . ���.- ��� ��� . fc* irVnt nr_#f�� .-..-- . ����� i. ���..--: ��� ���'. ��t,*-r >,', >r f - . V-.-T'...- , ./. ���Ji^'. ' .<��� V.: I ���'St ��� ' ,- s^\ | ,. .. ' ��� . .--. ��� . . ��� ��� ��� ��� - ��� ���<���'���������. i. ��� -. ��� ��� "���.v-ie ���.' ... I. I r \ ,,r*4 . , . ..." 1 ��� ��� '��� ��� T -.. ������'... I .���. ( > -'...- * ;; ;��*CM ���/��� ��� J. fi ���-���������. .������ ��� -I ���..-������ . , ' . >��� .. t 1.^-1 ' . . 11 . -'! '.'. ;.:..��� c ��� r- ��� ..... /:. I ' UN* i ���������' ���;-../ '' i T . ' ', ��� / - 'f��.m l*��4l.ft ��rf ' I-.. -. "v..:. i- < . / irt -. -.- '.t.a ixrw SM) t>-t I/, t,��je mm (*rt sbrHM la I I ���- r��-ei dorm in, m �����<��� �����; ti.,, ��� m mt i.iv *���" a we '^- r-vxa., (J 1- ".*ri r-.e-;-. ���tan ��-.���>"������- I-'.'", "i^ H50. S 1 iO'O. a - -���- Wins. Ojdttanl & (��. . - Es Thi^ What You Want ? i ,-s.--- 'nr -���- - ;. ���- . ��� - i.-.i: v_..-. ��� ��� la-f^ Wm *:+' Sumrl-r ..-, i. a . x��-v~ i rf i ������'��� ;- ,(.<,< . I IfesMd Csl.fi ���>�� 'i'ir-:.�� tt *���" e *i K mWs\ '. Ti.- $1250.00 JL L *fllTL 2M Csta-s SI. Mt..,. v. >". M KUBEB 7' ...i .-���' I ' . ����� I ��� ���- i^�� '���'. �� ... MUM) -������-. ,,i- ra fKjhmit Tlsi s-Ml .���, ��� ��� ��� Mt* m I t., .,- - n ��� i i ',.- > -be ..-/-- Bks ��� wm ,> _h . --��� .-�� ssHMM *< �����* * ��� -.,. . iv,- TJw fr��n-' .i'..-. --���-; jS-i*^ r._a ��� ti ' ��� ��� .��� ������ t.. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� -, . ... ;-. ' .'. ,,'-. ,-.. ;n.'l Id r, ���'.it.-',:. ��� ,...-.. j ', - t Into -.r, ���,l d( 'ti,- tin . '���I l|V ' .- ..r.-I ri pOTl tO tint itn \���v ������': .i'lriiif itn- month srere ,irr��fil'i<l l/l T i',n';i''i-l I,/ lh<- foi UrwUlK April ;:, If'' I B IIti'It ���Oil; A|iiil I'., '.il.' i!.iiii--.ti'ir-/, A|.rll ������ lo . M i. ii igic, (J D . May l��, ll Hi v Vli I ., -, sAf.si* ; . ,rr.��i ���hi���MM -��� , ��� .. ,-/���-- ���*_���! _JMS-Ca<i ^j-r. .-. ,.i><i Cara-cn le ��'_���* _ v>-; -KM MSCatd M ., - ;���;��� ir e.nrf rtpettl 'i^-r. _V I .- ��� ��:: ��f a-iirrj 'v.r '.' flutl *e fsvmsm ���'���������-��� '������" lafBes M Bhe _��) <���..<���: I :���:������ -��� -ri st ��� -��4*t B dke* ' .<- i . ' .. ' r .i ihi�� . ..i ..- ���>. .-���'���'" i' .-,.-.. 1 r.--e- MC .'- :���-. ��� t -������ ��� ��� ,. Nn Dm ��� ' ��� . i rct-i ��� . ��� im ':.- ��� ' ���. ./ -*..���-������ .:. IM .-at Opportunity ��� - 2 ' .' . - - " . . ���-���-_''���- - ' -'��� -' ~ ' - --���-.'��� . :" I ��� . ���- ' :: -- --. - -- --.- -- et We - Hello~HellQ-o-o<K) j ��� _g for -hing Men El - ...::: denU | r SC-L We .the beat f ------_��� - .-..--. .-.: rastee ~ -.' ���:' i I afore -*; I -- H��*iIo! HeUo!! V ita e in for a AI right. '-';- ��� " -��� B.T - . THE C.J-5H CLOTHIER H. L. DeBECK, '<���>"���>'���.:*>.'���>"���."���>>>>-���>>.'���>>>>>>>>"���"��'���'���>>>:���:���>>:.>>>>>>.��>:���>>. I ���' Specials for Today Only I * FANCY < Navel Oranges \ I Good Sized, per dozen s 20c. T . .-- - t the ehc-f gra -_t) "- verj-best grade, N '��� - ��� - - .- '-.---..-. - '���' ��� s - ���.' - not '.:���-.��� advantage nl ��� . - - ... i . C. A. Welsh, Thc People's Grocer K ���/ ki sf D -..-.' i ��� . i ���.- ��� 'iirSfe ft/a r'-ef '���.. . . .. ����� ��^ t I, Ix^yX J|\_ P> ��99110000 11 * �� i i MI 111 i i.i i i i i i i ij IAMMWHM'*11"" BURNABY LAKE ;,.".,,��� r'.. i- coming ���'. tbe front, ��r,<i ir. ovi ',,-.:.',.-/ri price* of Iwd froi on lhe lake wlll i-iior'l/ lake ;i i'lfoji It mill mi ,o-i ", Me i�� ar IrtVU or. iriaii<-i ��� im , r o , ��� . ��� lotfifrifltirinal KlOWi iiiikiji ii-, Apiii /. Tbe report lhal I,. All ' loafed, few NINE ACRES 111 inl'-l ii.iiloioil II.Hi/,1, wlll ���d and nnderdralned, magnlflcmf strawberry Und, abotn I ii-iii nt i',nirf,*i�� ii, rijii i- officially miles from '.�������� WeetmiasiAi on k'i>^ ">Hd Telephone, electric UkM and ��� otifli mi ii i in ino.i iioiiiiiii- fonture ��� hi -.I i thilrll���- from 'I"- ' 'iiii"i [,o7/*-i f;u 111 lei Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the :,. IneM in Knglaod with 10 year, ex- ;,<-.'.>-.',''-.. \.-A'i-r WM 7 yeeir?, manager ',f t.r,<- watch repairing department of ..a.;-4'<-. I.,mar. k Co., Montreal, H'-nr, i:.c ��� . ,r.'e r.'.ar.a^i-j- part of tii/r time. EogHeh, SwIm, American and all complicated watcboa cleaned, repaired, made Hke new an'l adjnated. Charge* Reasonable WM.KARRMANN W. N. Draper Practical Piano Tuner B. C. Land Prices Moderate Surveyor ADDRESS EAST BURNABY P. O. cilard Block. New Westminster, B.C. ywwwwww*** X British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd. I 'I wo Doon frum G AdsiBi Grocers SPROTT-SHAW fashion HusiiK'ss Institute *���*���HrtU ���*"''' ,v�� r> 336 lln��lin,�� Slrrrt VV, Ventoiivrr STABLES PRICE AT OFFICE ONLY FOURTEEN ACRES fronting on Uurnab) l/ako, and Haiti nir lims). -ell niimb��l umi K"<��led down io irni-.n. ditched on both lidM, l^il<-��| Slylra in KhMmt Tirr��l I In'In nnd Kiiji. < nmmi ii lal, I'l'miiii and Ureal Hh'/rl llUllil 'I I ll'|'MI|ili / Uli'l I l'l' HI'" I IHC ii , ii Muni,, iimi .".iiiiiniiiii n ' "���"���" ��� Till-; HKri'l 'if ">ni>i'��, lli* Hi-'"I nl inui,!',. f. ii-i.11 ind till "i'-."'T of 11/ | YF F K. .1 Cl'lfel'l, If A , l'iin''l|iul, I'll'il'KII.I'il' II. A. -I IflVI.M. I! A , Vl".-l'-iti-'l|ii.l. ,-,���. gy, ���,���, (:,lrnlirv���n ,;���, ,., ,,��� & ��) F.J. Hart & Co., Ltd. The i'.inn Land Speiciallste. NOTICE Take notice that tbe Oreal Weal Packing Companj Limited have de- 1 iioHifi'i iiiatiM and application for tho erection of a ���* h.-irf on the Kramer River, Britlih Colombia, on the fore- iioio of Bectlon 12 and Fractional Section 18, Block 3, North Range ", W'-Ht. Dated ni .View WtiHtmiiiKtur, B. f'., fhlH ir,tb Mnrcli, 1006. GREAT WEST PACKING COMPANY LIMITED. RECEPTION TO PRINCE ARTHUR Cars will be run to Vancouver on Saturday Half Hourly Beginning at 10.30 a.m., as well as numerous Specials . RETURN FARE 50c. MiltllilM aaaa ��W*#
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text