@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2284a3f8-dfcb-4675-ab20-d0defb757d75"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-10-26"@en, "1906-03-20"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316298/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ tr VOLUME 1, NUMBEB 11. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906 l��t CENTS PER WEEK. Queen's Park Once Again Becomes a Scene of Activity hair seals hover TAYLOR SPILLS PHILANTHROPY stockmen arrive | AROUND THE NETS FOR STALLION SHOW I SPREAD FOR FISH Substance, Long Bottled Up and Highly Fermented, Al- AND PURE BRED SALE most Inundates the City Clerk, and Causes Aldermen to Turn Up Their Noses���Gift Horse Is Looked Thoroughbreds From various parts Are unloaded Fuhermen on River Complain of Serious Loss and Arm Themselves With Guna to Destroy the Creatures That Prey Upon The Salmon. in the Mouth and Then Rejected. At River Wharves and Taken to Queen's Park in Preparation for An Important Event. Flsh uro gradually increasing lit the river as tlie weather gets warmer, but the llHlii'riii.'ii are tit a loss to know just whal to do, us they claim that at letisi one in every five lisli caughl the ravages of thicker in tlie river than ever known to b before. The stallion show, which start- to- Kin;; nne! a promlBlng looking colt! long to ilie tur-bearlng variety and is i,,.,.,, nerving themselves for an attack covered with a thick coarse hair that o_ the treasuries of corporations and It developed during the progress of The following communication, read thai while ii portion of the communl business al the city council meeting [_ open council, led up to thi examl- cation could be treated In this man- with the fur dealer. He does not lie- |aB| night that while aldermen have nation and rejection: ner, tlint the latter portion referring to the ���,,,,,',- m���s, be referred to the morrow and continues un Wednesday W. Udner ol Udner Seven ol Hit, New West mills,,.,-. March 16, 1906. ,.,���������.��� ,���,. ���,.���������_ L,ghti ls ������,,,,,,, aaaured.of success, 'JjJjJJJ JfJ^J? te "le.md ",,Q is neither useiul nor ornamental. hits worship the mayor has been City clerk, New Westminster, B. C. Alc] aarret( insisted thai Blnce the and stock of the highest orderlaroll- vPeatham Island Stock Breeders' a�� Tiie fishermen al the present time searching for public benefactors and Dear Sir,���Some few days ago I sub- Columbian had offered to do the print- Ing Into the stock sheds at the exhi- 90Cjat|on ,,���,, percheroc Voile* are nearly all armed with shooting even running the gauntlet, of public mined a tender, of 5 cents per toe for ing for nothing that a letter from The bitlon grounds with encouraging rap- Vyinci^ ,1B(1 a n |(, proUd'prinoe- Ib rendered unsaleable cm account of irons of some description, and they censure in endeavors to enrich the the printing of city advertisements, News could nol be considered, until Idlty. Bach Incoming steamboat is A. di Wells and Sons of Chllllwack the seals which are are shooting all they can, but so nu- eiiy treasury, a reckless phlianihrop- and .1. D, Taylor submitted a tender such time as the News was prepared loaded with stork and throughout to- -pi���,���, Ayrshire bulls'and a pen ol merous are the vandals thai heir small |st has been escaping recognition. to do the same tor nothing. As no- to meet the figure of the Columbian, day a steady stream of horses, cattle w])i,,. p]ymoutn ]Un.^ ,)t,,,i11-% efforts are but as a drop of water In The curtain has now been thrown thing does not constitute' a ten.ler I vvhich, by the way. was nothing. and pig* have been travelling up the (; cooper, of Chllllwack ��� a bucket. aside, and there before the admiring desire to know why Bald publications Aid, Jardine stated tluu he was op- hill to he housed In their Intended Durham bull; It would appeal-that the seal has Al tnL, fishermen's mass meetntg gaze of a grateful community stands are nol published in The Daily News, posed to accepting tree work or Ber- placea. Among those alread] here , Thompson, of Chllllwack learned that whoreanetisspreud |ag| year at which they memorallzed ,| d. Taylor, the manager of the Dally I am today requested to tend..',' on the vices of any kind, and moved an are the following: Yorkshire pigs, learned that where u net is spread, the government cm the close season Columbian. judge's order re tax sales for three Is- cmendmenl that the Columbian be J. T. ��; J. il. Wilkinson, of chilli-��� ���o��� there is every reason to expect a meal question, the seal question was also h,. na8 offered to print city mlver- sues. I desire to change my former compelled to place its philanthropic wack. Without much trouble io himself, there- discussed and the government wer.' tisements, hitherto a source of good tender of 6 cents per line per Issue to statements ln writing. wings; fore as soon as the lisherman spreads .lskl,,| ���, 0ffer a bounty for the de- revenue to his business, all for no- 3 cents per line per Issue tor all city He Intimated that he had known of H. M. Vasey, of Ladnera���Two Clyde| hla net, the seals are hovering around struction of seals. It i.s understood thing. advertising, and as soon as the unfortunate sal- that a movement is on fool to still This splurge can only be accounted mon beeimi nangled in the meshes furher Importune he government to f0r by the fact thai a strong brand of of the net, the whole' army of watch- Qply wili that request, and make; it philanthropy bad been bottled up so ers make a piratical descent on them, Wortb while for men to make a bu.si- |,,ng and had reached such a stage of x Manager The Daily News, and before the lisherman can secure ness of seal destruction, li is said fermentation that the slightest shak- City Clerk Oincan reported to the which was carried. ���phis calch, the., are mutilated in such thai there are uses 10 which the seal ing up was all that was required to| council that he had asked .1. IJ. Tay- The clerk was then Instructed to uo- a manner as to be, in many cases, skins could be pul and that the oiler- blow out the cork and let the sub- lor, manager of the Columbian, to tjfy tliu Columbian Ihat if the latter quite unfit for market. ies might, if seals came In sufficient stance spill itself all over the city tender on the city printing referred wished to obtain the City printing that The trouble with this brand of seal quantities, pay for the carcasses fur hall. tu, and was met with the reply that it would be necessary to make formal Yours resp. et fully, B, 11. SAWYER, v hue -Three '1 ' hire ulna. ,v .1. 11. Wilkinson, of Chilli; Standard bred troller, Coil- Deserts Family. Regina, Saslt., March 20. -W. .1. agreements which had I stallions, both noted prize winners, Btubba, son of the former member ol caused considerable trouble when the Royal Citizen and Premier Princes parliament for Peel, has deserted hla time for commercial reckoning ar- two head of Shorthorn cattle and four wife and three children here and left Yorkshire pigs neatly all of which them in destitute circumstances were prize winners at Lewis and ��� 0 Clarke exposition; Heavy Snow Fall. T. Tamb.iline. of Wcsihnm Island��� Buffalo, N. Y��� Civile stallion, Ethiopia; rived. Aid Howay seconded tl motion, is that lie is not in much demand the March a).���About 9 inches of snow fell since yesterday, .1. M. Sieve, of Steveston, three Suf- by far the heaviest fall of the sea- folk Punch stallions, Sheriff, Royal son. >rc���cc*::c*>;:��:>>::o:>:��>:>;>:>:>::c��;>>:>', I 8 1 WILL BE WARMER RANCHERS ESCAPE .1= The Victoria, March 20.���A mod- 8 erate depression hovers on the >Jt yy;,^ ar Oregon and C'alifornlan coast, V J causing rainfall at Portland, '���< V Ruse-berg, Eureka anil San B ���' Francisco. i Tlie pressure remains high in the Yukon and Atlin districts, witli a ridge of high pressure extending southeastward to the Gulf states, where low temperatures may be expected. East of lhe Rockies ihe high area is sinking slowly southward to the .Mississippi valley, sake of ihe blubber they contain. | The Jolt was administered, the cork the Columbian would print lite adver- tender, and that no verbal contract I ������ blew out and City Clerk Duncan, who tisemenl. regardless of whether other would lie considered. mis near-by, was almost inundated. tenders were submitted. The clerk ,\\ld. Henley then asked. "Did It The substance was examined by the also staled that Mr. Taylor had agreed ever happen before?" IIAUAIT TDnil TIDE ('lv ;ll,l''t'in>'ii in session, and sad lo tu run Ihe advertisement in question The clerk replied that he had never UAItIAUL rnUlTl MIlL relate, tlie Odor was so objectionable without charge, an.l furthermore stat- known it to happen before. ie Bome of them that they insisted ed ihat lhe same proposition had been On motion of Aid. Adams, seconded Wind to Fan the Bush upon it being swept out of the build- made 10 City Treasurer McQuarrle, by Aid. Davies, 11 was decided to lay No Flames, Danger Passes Away. 'Ing. It was moved lhal the communica- thi communication of The Daily News In other words, the gift horse was tlon be received and filed, to which on the table until such time as a re 'looked in the mouth and then rejected. Aid. Howay objected on lite ground ] 1> was forthcoming from Mr. Taylor. danger from Hu- bush llres which has existed for the past few days, is practically past, and ranchers in the district reporl having escaped real extent. visible across J the liver, is burning its wa) toward V Delta, but is not now burning so ex- ��I tensive!}' as in the past few days. a This is doubtless due to the fact thai ;���' damage to auv :���: �������� The lire which wa and a low area central In Manl- _ the wind has materially decreased, toba covers the Northwest pro- p,' '""' u" further *������ Is anticipated. Vtnees and higher temperatures ��������� are general. ,���< _ Forecasts fur lit', hours ending _ >J 5 p. in., Wednesday, 'm the Low- _. >T< er Mainland: Easterly winds. ,7, V continued fair and -Willi station- _' * arv or higher j. mperature. ;��; 8 The lowest temperature in y New Westminster ' last night )ras 30 degrees above zero. F. it. Glover, of the B. C. Electric Railway company, commented on the fact of there being so many tires at With His Head Erect and Eye Unflinching Hero Faces Bullets CHINESE PRISONER IS GIVEN LIBERTY 1 1 >*t ! _< Hon. W. Norman Bole Orders Release ,���, i a From Jail of Joe Alias . m I GOW. I: >��>>>��>>"o>"cco��:;��::*��>>>>>:>>; MEETINGS Si. Petersburg, .March JO.���Lieut Schmidt, leader of the naval revolt at !iks time., something that is very un- Sabastopol iu November last, who was lhal when Schmidt rec..'ived the news cause." usual in the m.mill of March which'lr too by couri martial and shot near that the authorities bad refused to Schmidt refused 1 i.s usually inure or less rainy, and'Otohajioff fortress. South Russia yes- commute the death penalty, he wept ment an.l asked not to be blindfolded An order for discharge from the provincial Jail was issued by the Hon. :J \\V Norman Bole this morning in the jj cise uf an application tor writ of;!*! habeas corpus, tor the release of Joe, :,���, alias Cow. a chinaman charged with | ;���; selling liquor to Indians. >; Joe was arrested some time ago, 1-J; and upon his Inability to pay the tine S of $IJ0 Imposed he was sentenced to yd a term of six months In the provincial ;��j jail. His lawyer, .1. P. 11. IIolo ap- fi piled for writ of habeas corpus, and | ,* the case which was brought before the1 �����' Hon. W. Norman Hole was continued a The Kuss printed :t detailed account and many of you doubtless will here- from yesterday afternoon to 11 j! f the execution from which it appears after share ms deatli lor the same o'clock this morning, when Joe's re- _ lease was ordered without the writ ' [���] pt Die sacra- ���f habeas corpus being issued. |$ 1 l.e Henry L. Edmonds appeared The meeting of the It. V & I. society will lie held In the city hull tomorrow night, at 8 The Dairymen's ast-u Oration will also meet In con junction wilh the H. A. .ii I, a clely. Tonight in the mayor's offici the various committees w o'clock I I I V meet for tin- revision of the v. II �� > ize lists for the coming exhl- A I _< _< pr bition The meeting of the board of _j 9 directors of the Ri yal Colum- | Man hospital will be held In tha ^ mayor's ofiice tomorrow after 51 nuon al 8!80, The matter erf i raising $25,000 will be the chief jjj Other 'J< subject for discuss..: runt ine business will be transacted. ' stated that tlie woods at present are almosl as dry as in midsummer, Houses Burned. .S.'d.iii-Wuolle.i, Wash., March Ilk��� city is shrouded in smoke from icr.lay, wilh three sailors, sentenced mr ihe three sailors, his companions, He met his death with head up and behalf of the Crown. �� ' Thi: ,���! I brush (Ires. The flre department was �����*������.������*������.>������..���������:�����*>���..��.���:iad\\i IU"''11 '"" S,'V|,1;|1 Uosb to pul oul small fires Btarted within the city !,iniis. 'ihe residence of Mrs. D. e. Moore was burned to the (round yesterday noon. Tbe old Tyee lugging grounds north uf the city have all i.urninj over, destroying several small housees. Many lives are raging between this place and Wtckeraham. Tha Frltadh Hard- wan comjiany lias shipped a large ...nsigiuneiii of pails tu l'ralrie. The Northern Pacific trestles und bridges n.a th of town nre burning. l.en.c crew., an lighting to save pr... ��� . L) TORNADO WRECKS BROOKLYN TOWN Cyclone Destroys Everything In Its Path Including Many Human Lives. to death tor mutiny, is being made a hero and a martyr by tho revolutionists. The-' boys of the St. Petersburg gym naslum struck today In order to oomi- pel lhe offering up of prayers in sell.ltd fur the repose of tho sou' o�� the lieutenant. saying they were so young and honest eyes open. and hat would prefer to die alone. Tbe firing party wa.s stationed al a The coin!.'tuned men were taken to distance tuf fifty pact. the small Island of Horiznn and were Two of the Bailors were killed al sb.il at sunrise. Sclmiidl addressed the lirst volley ami one inure at lhe his executioners, sixty sailors of Die third, cruiser Teretz, Baying: "1 die for the! Schmtdl did not fall until Die fourth Russian people, and the fatherland,I volley. IRISHMEN EXPRESS HOPE OF HOME RULE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE VISITS W tfPELLE HYPNOTIC WHISPERS DOMINION IS READY HAWTHORNTHWAITE CALLJIRL TO DEATH j FOR NEWFOUNDLAND SPOUTS IN SEATTLE Friends of Maud Newbury of Victoria Sir Widfrid Laurier Says Canada Will Horrors of Capitalistic Oppression and 1 Produce Strange Theory of Consider Confederation at the Despot's Heel Set Drowning. Any Time. Him Going. John Dillon Sarcastically Refers to | Business Houses of Thriving Prairie Chamberlain As Ireland's City Are Burned to the Greatest Friend. Ground. KILL OLD WOMAN ti-��� Belief in Witchery Results In Tragedy In Mexico. New Voik. March L'u A special lu the Tribune from New Otb"."s says: "A despatch re. eived le re aniioune, thut ;i tornado struck Die town of Brooklyn, Mississippi, near Meridian, las! night, and wrecked It. Enornii.ii.'i damage wai' .lone and Die loss of life was lieuvv but no exacl llgurt's have been rei-eiv.,]. The wind attained a lelocltj of tin miles an hour and ev tiling In Die path of tlie tornado was razed tu the grouml Aftei '.lulling llrouklyii Die tornado ewent :u'i'|.in', across the country, Heaviti". ;��� trail uf devaluation Jn its and many crimen h;iv Wake. IllO supers! i'i.,1: Mexico OtJ March 30.���Three men are in lielem prison under sentence of death tm having killed iu Tajim-u. capital of Dm slate of Mi-xiou. an Old WOnUUI Whom they believed to be 11 witch. Belief in .Miehcaft prevails ait.ung Identified Itoyal Artlllerv the lower classes lu the rural regions lulled front Victoria, March 20. The bod] ol Ottawa, March 18. Sir Widfrid Seattle. Wash., March IB.���A pro- Maud Newbury, a girl of 18 who mys Laurier said in the house today thai leal against lhe judicial murder" of terloual) disappeared fuiir weeks ago tlie guveriiineiii of Newfoundland was Moyer and Hdywood, alleged Blayera Hum bet home here, was found yes- aware that Canada was read) to en Ot former Governor Sleiinenberg, of teniae morning in the miniature lake tar Into communication with it at any blah... was a auhjecl thai J. 11. Haw a Beacon Hill park. Ii,lu' " ''h"S1' "' l'is,'uss lh'' subject thornthwalte, of the British Colum An itupiesl has heen Ordered, a.1 Diuiigh un signs of foul play are evl den,. Men and Sheep Perish In Terrific Snowstorm Ol bringing the island Into coiifi'ib'ta bill legislature, could not get uway Hon. Willi regard lo the llritisb Wesl t,.. 1 a a during the course of his address Indies the governmenl was prepared Ri s,atiie socialist hall last night. to extend Canadian relations with m,. Hawthornthwall tempted to curie in gossip says that the girl them bul was nol prepared at this time deliver an address on "Co-operative was s.i'ti ...n the evening of her dis to cue.image political union. <��� inunweali h." but he Invariably appearance in company, with an un- The governmenl Intends passing lo- wound up with tha 'horrors of cap- man, gtalation Lo provide for the redemp- Itullstlo oppression" and of how tha Friends still cling in the theory, (ion of worn silver. ���eci, of the Boclallsl had become cal. however, thai she had never been fully Oermany is asking relief from the loua because' or the continued tramp- released from hypnotic Influence after aurtaxea, Hun. Mr, Paterson said thai ling of tbe despot's heel, serving ss n "sensitive" tor a touring thi matter would be considered when Seattle socialists In the afternoon hypnotist Due.' months before. She the tariff was revised bad frequently told her companions 0��� thai "hypnotic whispera". wee calling bur,untl she had io obey. _ Dave Grossman, proprietor of the Westminster Clothing house, has again Dried Peaches Explode. ,|,",,iunslrated bis ability as a rustler, Aunt. Mont,, March 18, Aa a re* h> closing one of the biggest clothing London, March 80.���A1 a st. Pal- Winnipeg, March 20, A destructive licks day banquet in London lasi lire' visited Qu'Appelle, Sa.-I... this nil.bt. John K. it.'.iinuiid, chairman ot|morning stroylng Beveral buildlnga. Among lite losses are: Hardy -i store, I... Wing's laundry. Macgurk'a boarding bouse Webster's blacksmith shop Qu'Appelle Furniture company, Tho latter lost $10,000. Insurance $4,000, Caswell's store. .Massey Harris warehouse and tho l.i'kind betel wen . ��� I aftei great difficulty. Grossman Is a Rustler. Dave Grossman, proprietor of Mill of the explosion ct sol tried deals 111 the City, whereby he purchas- 'Big I'iney. w.v.i., March 80, The tif sheep have occurred iii tha deaerl fruit, Philip Plnlater, a bachelor Hv- Bd the entire stock uf Deo. A, Collard, most id 1 ilie snowstorm in the history nasi of h"ie and II is reported that log in Waahlngton Ouloh, was badly and be now proposes lo begin one of Of tills section has jus! euiiie lo an snine flocks have been entirely wiped Injured. Die biggest sales of elolhlng. elc, on end hue. having rap-.l cciiitlnU0U8ly Oltt, There is nu f I accessible and He was 1 king some dried poaches record. Mr. (irussmau has Conducted Since March In. The snmv Is idled I'ockniasieis are In despair. In a kettle and tho Julre began lu boll n great many sales lu Ihe space ot tbo celebrated the rising of tha Paris Commune, which began un March Is. IS7I. The "Marseillaise" was BUng and Speeches made. Al the close of (lie address by Mr. llawlhornllnviilte lasi night. Chair man Scntl BUggeBtod three cheers fin "tho wm klngman'a Hag." pointing to the red emblem that adorned the rear of the platform, and there was ringing response, tiie Irish parliamentary party, niter lilted the belief which he expressed un Sunday that England will, ere long, give to Ireland all that she could reasonably expect or demand. John Dillon, member of parliament for Bast Mayo, said that Irishmen had one compensation for their sufferings In lighting Ireland's battle���they had given Joseph Chamberlain to the I'nionisi party���"a disastrous gift", ' tor SO long as lie remains In that parly so long will Ireland's enemies be par Horse Narrowly Kaenpas alyzed and unable lo rally fur a light Dae of llelyea & company's horses against us. Lung may lie live, for he nearly came to grief today at tho has been Ireland's greatest friend!" I wharf the entupanj baa luul purchas- T. P. O'Connor, speaking al Liver ed. While turning annuel, the driver pool, maintained that the Liberal guv went too Bear the edge and one bone eminent could pass a measure for went down, lis fail was Fortunately Irish self government by such an ovei broken b\\ the harne mi ll escaped win luting majority that the house of without injury. A ne v. et ol harness buds would not dare' reject It. I he DeccSSaJy, C. P. /?. Lets Contract For Line From Golden Several aheap herders are missing, over. When Kinisler attempted to re- past three y 'S, and all have been Ambitious Cities. Winnipeg, March 20.���Three Alberta seven feet In depth ,n places and ls IWO feet deep mi the level. Siago and Many or Die ranches In this auction move Die lid. It, and the contents jbriiuglil to successful consliislons. lie towns will apply al the present ses- mall service luce I,,,.,, i tfeieil f.i'e completely snowed In ami soinn 0f ihe kellle were blown up Into his Is 11 firm believer In printer's Ink, and llljh of the legislature for incorporu- *'lth. ot the houses ai.. entirely covered race, scalding him badly ami almost ouo of the most extensive advertisers tlon as cities: Wetaskiwln, L.ti. It. is feared that tremendous losses U'om sight. destroying Ills slphl. In the city. [bridge anil Medicine Hat. Winnipeg. March 20 The Canadian Pacific Railway oompany has dosed a contract with the (Jen. ral Contract company, of Vancouver, for the const rui'Don of ten miles of the Koot.enay Central railway Irom (liilden, B. 0., southward. Work will be commenced at once, and according le. the conduct, must be complete! by May 1. The road will ultimately he extended to Wardner on the lYowS Nest Piss line, and will open m> .1 vnluablo agricultural and mineral country. Tho contract for the Bret len miles was signed here yestterdny by William Whyte, on behalf of the C. P. R., and George H. Webster, manager ot THE DAILY NEWS COUNCIL MODIFIES LICENSE INCREASE Tax on B. C. E. Ry. Co., Is Raised $50 and Telephone Company $150���Discussion on Amendments Waxes Warm With His Worship Going Some. A ide ii" i the regular routine bust- thai the public or bis associates saw cess transacted at tho council meet- hi the principal feature of (le meeting was a heated and lengthy .I.].,lie on Hu lit to pass. As a reason for this state i,i.-i,i lie went Into a mass of slalis- tlCS showing that Die telephone company was nul paying anything like iiiiendment to Die ,|,t, taxea tJtaa.1 ii should and volunteer Tradoi Licence bylaw, which was de- ed the Information thai most of Die gtgned Witt B VleU to increasing lhe;i'ol"s Ihroiighoi cily were almosl present licence of Die British Colum i.ia Telephone company and Die Brit i.-b Colombia worthless from Die assessor'B point of view, and that lie saw no oilier way .a getting ui Die company in order Electric Railway com-U0 make ll pay a fair share tu- result of all Die speech- wards the maintenance of the city, i :r::z,:;;:::tz::;:'' "speech from throne Yours respectfully, ,l. W. MiINTOSD. Chief of Police. Alderman Henlej stated ihat be bad been notified of Ibis matter, and ibai lie would lakei Immediate steps to remedy Die evil. A communication was also read from E. i>. Sawyer, manager of The ii. in Ni'ws. mention oi which will be found elsewlii re in Ibis issue. There being no other business lie- noon on in tlie province that telephonic communication b. tween different sections 111 HV1U I LTIU ��TIIUC "' ""' rince sl""'M '"' ''""''"''"'' :,s IIS [MtW IXlIlaLAIlIlL Inexpensive and effective a ' and our careful attention will therein- fere be needed to the consideration ol eicui '" ds this et ch as be p e ��� ut la ���- with I. '.alb.n.. techanit ad theli registration and enforcement It found Edmonton, Alta., March 15. When in everj re pei to b it heavilj upon Die flrsl Alberta legislature gathered the laboring classes, a measure wlll lllis ;lli,.|. !l submitted for your approval prodding means wherebj ihe rights en- Lieut.-Governor Buly.r. Outlines portant Work for the Alberta House. in the Thistle rink here fore Die council the nieel Ing adjourned until the night of Monday. March 26, <" ""' b'B6eBl cr0Wd8 thal .eed by all mechanics or la 'ers province ll:"' ler Die presenl I iw may be render- n ever assembled In I congregated, and ai Id tremendous ed capable of enforcement Inn cheering and greal enhuslasm Al- and Inexpensive way. belt:, entered upon her autonomous Health and Sanitation. iiui 1 NEWS FROM LADNER. I .a in Th' making In which nearly averj mem He then In ii lew bul very emphatic .,,,,. ... ... voids characterized the companj as Let of the council, including Ills \\\\ or- ��� . ,. ,. , ,, . bo ng tine ol the greatest monopolies hliip Mavor Keary. took part, was that H ' i in Ihe province, and one which gave the licence ol the British Columbia 1|]r |r.is| v.,|m, ,,���. |]1(J|1(.V m.,.u ,- Electric Railway company was In- any corporatlon ln _la C0Untry. ..eased Iron, $.r.b per annum to $100 Alderman Howay held lhal even if per annum, and that of the Hrliisli the telephone company's poles were Columbia Telephone company trom ���'" bad condition thai they should be ����� ���,���,��� ���_ taxed fur-tin- space they occupied on 150 nor annum to $2b disputes in preference to the not well, whereupon he requested Mderman Davles to lake the chair. and In this manner lie took possession of one of tho aldermauic desks, and plunged into (be thickest of the fight, council room. He expressed himself as being in favor of a licence of $200. King acted us chairman and many ,y l(, we8tern Canada, as the opening thanks are rendered to Miss Ethel ,������ thla flrg1 representative assembly Reld who kindly played for the vocal ln ,lu, province. Our thanks are due contributors, also to Mr. Lasseter for l(, ,llvim, pl.ovidence for the bountl- liis kindness in furnishing and operat- lul h.arve8i, with which we were blessing the phonograph. This was the ,.,-, ,jurlng ,|K, ,,.,���, year insomuch as most pleasant affair of the kind we .,,. ,nlils ,,,��� tlu, BoU .,,.,. .,, ,|���, DaglB have had in the village for some con, ,������ material prosperity of any eoun- siderable time, and everyone lefl try, and the glorious heritage to which feeling lhai they had spent a most the people of this province have 1 n I legislative assembly dilate in practice, legislation In this n gard will also be brought to your notice. Public Accounts. The public accounts will be laid before yon for your consideration tit the earliest possible moment and the est! i at's for the coming year will also be submitted to you for your approval at an early date. Mr. speaker ami gentlemen of the Shingle and Saw Mill j Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. Mayor Stands Alone. Alter this a vole was taken Which resulted as follows: Ayes, Jardine, Adams, Howay, Garrett and Heniley. Mayor Moves Amendment. liis worship's lirsi act on appearing Princi Arthur to the several enjoyable evening. Delta lodge is in ealled justifies boundless confidence matters herein referred to and to all a most flourishing condition with j��� ps future, it is my privilege on '"hers that may be brought before very bright prospects. volll. behait ,0 (lff,,,. ,,, our sovereign you I Invite your careful attention, The St. Patrick's ball, given by lord. King Edward VII, and to her vvil1' tbe fullest confidence thai the the Ladner Cornet band last evening, nest gracious majesty, Qi n Alex "sub of your deliberations will be His worship Die mayor thundered was a huge' success, about fifty con- andra, the continued loyalty and de beneficial to the province and to the out a tremendous "No," after which plea attending. The music by the full votlon of our people. It is a matter for Dominion as a whole, tbe members of the council all Indulg- band was splendid, and everybody gratification to us thai we are short- Speech in Reply. on the Hour was l.i move an amend- , ,, ,��� . Ile.u.|v [augh ra which his| seemed to thoroughly enjoy them- l.v to be honored by a visit from His ineiit to the motion of Alderman Jardine in the effect that the licence of the British Columbia Electric com- i . be raised from $50 per annum to $100 per annum, instead of $1U0 as proposed by Alderman Jardine. He i,"ii thai alderman to withdraw liis motion with reference to the British Columbia Electric railway company, staling at considerable length the1! many rea ons why the company should not be laxed in the way of too: : excessive an Increase of licence, i win ship joined. Aldorniiiu Howay then remarked, Stay witli It," to which bis worship responded, "You bet, I'll slay with lt." selves. The proceeds of this ball have Royal Highness already l n voted to purchase ad- Connaught. ditional instruments. Mrs. F. W. Harris returned honu lasi evening. II. Mends came over Irom Vancou ver on Thursday. P. Slater spent a few days In -, matter for congratulation that set ir the construction nf a slip at the Vancouver, this week. Dement has increased with such un ������t of Eighth slice!. This slip will Mrs. Forbes, of (Iran.! Porks, is a paralleled activity, and still mon Contract Let. Oilier business of minor Importance came before the meeting, chief among wliicli was the letting of a contract Edmonton, March 19.���The Alberta legislature resumed today, after adjournment. The speech in replj was Welcome to Settlers. moved by Mr. Stuart of Glelchen and it is with pleasure thai I extend a seconded by Mr. Puffer of Lacombe. wieome on your behalf to the set Mr. Robertson, of High River, replied tiers thai have poured into the pro "" behalf "r the opposition, rince during the past year, while it Is ""\\ GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Beginning, February 15th, 1906 Through Tourist Sleepers Every Day in the Year Between Seattle and Chicago VIA T11K - Great Northern Railway ���Tht Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited I'.n- detailed Information, rates, etc., call on or address F. C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. -o Alderman Jardine declined to wiih- e'raw the portion of his motion which affected the tramway company. Howay Plays No Favorites. Alderman Howay, who is credited bj bis colleagues with being the instigator of the argument, evidently surmised that his worship was worl Ing for the interests of the British built before May 1, according to guesl al the Vicarage, ���J rat I, and when finished will prove, \\Irs. \\\\'. ,| Leary, Jl the i great convenience lo fishermen, i'be conn act was let to Messrs. Crow ltd Meyers for the sum of $80. Applications from several citizens the vicinity of the Fourth street ��� ver asking for sewerage connections with the main, wore read, and upon mot ini ihe applications were ,' .nilod. i'be reporl of Alderman Howaj i Columbia Electric ftatlwaj company, ���,, , ,. , nn order ..t rules and consequently launched forth in i n extensive speech to the effect that Inasmuch as both corporations were using the public streets tor private use, thai the licence fee in both Instances should be the same. He did nol believe that a distinction should be made even if the railway company did pay a much heavier annual tax than Ihe telephone company, and slated that he did not think ii fair to discriminate in lliih matter as it appeared to be the Intention of bis worship to llO. Alderman Garrett then spoke to the effect that he also die! not think that a difference should be made in either case. Deadlock. Finally when pul to a vote le matter came to a deadlock which was broken i.> the casting vote of Alderman Davles tin the chair) who decld e il in favor of the amendmonl The vote stood, in favor of the amendment as follows: Keary, Henley and Adams. Garrett, This matter settled the council .aove.i on to the decision in the matter of the telephone licence. Telephone Company. Alderman Howay was t Royal City this week. Alt'. Jensen went uie to the Royal City on Wednesday morning, Robert Stokes paid a short business visit to Westminster yesterday. Mrs. H. N. Rich returned on Thurs- daj trom a visit to California. Miss Crisp, of Vancouver, is visit- it:.; her*sister, Mrs. Marshall Smith. Jim McCallan is progressing very and regulations favorably and is expected home next was referred to a committee. week tuber reports of minor Importance W'D ,.,,,,s ,,.,-, yesterday tor Van- were read and adopted as read. (imv,.,. wh(.���, ,���. ���,., ,.������,,. ,,���, servlce liis worship acting under Instruc- ,,,- ,i1(, r p ]{ jlions from the Royal Agricultural and Mr8i ^ord and her daughter, Doro- | industrial society appointed as mem- l|lv ,.am��� m,,,. ,-,.,������ Vancouver yes- i ������! s ot the executive committee the chairmen of the finance, park and po- lit oininittees. In the mailer of communications the report of City Treasurer McQuarrle was received and tiled. The New Westminster Building so-1 .���civ asked permission tu upon up Dufterln streel tor the purpose of lay- Ing a drain lo connect with the corpo- KILLS HER GUEST. Hostess Takes Exception to Man's Remark and Shoots Him. Kansas City, Mo.. March 19.- Mrs. Ida Donlelson, while entertaining a party of friends al dinner yesterday, became enraged al a remark of !!. C. Harris, a painter, one of the guests, and shot anil killed him. Harris had made a remark about Miss Donlelson to which C, it. Rigglna, the woman's nephew, look exception. The men ...,,.,, ,its. The quarrelled. Rigglna and his wife fin- rapid advancement, and growing im- :,llv went r'"' :' policeman and while portance of the dairying industry re- qulre that sufficiently ample provision be made for its assistance and ; J gratifying to observe the high standard of the character of that Immigration, li shall be the e.-peeial care of my government to encourage such settlement by every available means. Agricultural Development. All sections of the province bear evidence of steadily increasing activity and enterprise on the pari of our i pie, .specially in agriculture, M" they were gone Mrs. Oonielson Harris. AI flrsl .ill. .1 Mrs. Donlelson said she urday on a visit. Mrs. Ilerl Alexander, of Point Roberts, went over to Victoria this V eek on a visit to friends. T. E. Ladner, wife and family, re- shot Harris In self-defense and later she told the police thai the shooting was accidental. There were no ylt- .'esses to the tragedy. o encouragement by my governmenl. and in this connection the establish men! and maintenance of creameries controlled by the government will he a matter to which your attention will early lie directed. The Importance or' Police Scand=l ln Portland. such a provision to the farming com- Portland, (Jr., March 19.���A scandal niunity can scarcely be overesilmai- has occurred in the Portland police ed. Proper provision for an active force, and detectives detailed on the turned yesterday after spending sev- |1()i|Cy [,���. ,|le improvement of llyeI J-tMuat Kultn murder mystery are ac- oral months In California. stock and agriculture generally will cuaed of having delayed making ar- Thomas Roberts returned home cm ;||s(| engag(, youl. attention, and metis- "S|H until they had induced the Thursday after paying a short bus- |���(.s will be submitted to you looking widow to offer a reward, and then; it'.lion drain ou Columbia she. i fOI red lo the board of works. Re- Iness visit to the Royal City, Mrs. McKeeii and her daughter, i Mrs. Fogg, of Point Roberts, went up The City Band. to the Ro.mi1 Cltj this morning, A communication from E. P. D'Arcy Mrs. P, Shirley and family return- I'iih reference to tl rganlzlng of '; home las! evening from a shorl the city band, and asking for financial risll to her old home In Langley. , slstance trom the city was referred Mrs. c. T, linker and daughter, of to the finance committee who instruc- Dewdney, came down on Wednesdaj . d the clerk to notlfj Mr. D'Arcy thai on a visit to Mrs. Qlllandera al Vgalnst, Jardine, Howaj and ll,e-v "'" I"'"1 hinl Prlda5 ,'"'"i"- riverside. with reference to the matter. It. C. Abbott has purchased the towards the registration of branda sought to use the mother as a means ami the protection of those engaged or sending ber Bon to the gallows, in the industry of cattle raising. In M'"'1' ,l|i"> a week ago, the delec Ibis connection also it is tell that the liv"s' John Kerrigan and Frank Snow. public gram to exhibitions might well * ''"' before the dlstricl attorney and : e somewhat augmented, and you wlll Informed him thej had evidence b' asked to pass upon an amend nl which would warrant the arrest of a ot Die law ill this regard. suspect. They refused to tell whal Information they had and would give no clue as to the Identity of their The organization of the province' Ml.,n. 1 i proper constitiiDonal lines is a v,,.s K|ll|1| w.ls nn.l|ly |m|m.(,,| l(, _ _\\m ~j_\\ "yoF ��_ff ^_L'' jWr_*'i* \\_ir _ ''305 _t9l^tl ^*^t>'' at ��� __M - Do you need a Set �� nr* jjL 0 We guarantee to fit you or Refund Your Money Provincial Organization. K. Whyman asked permission to lay property lately owned and occupied matter of lirst importance and in or- ���08( ., rewan] of .9260 for lhe arrest .... . . . ....... ... . ....i.n.. ���*��.,i,...- ,,,.,, i,,, ,.nt. . ........ . He will move In as soon 'I"'' ">;" I'"*'11'' affairs may In rlll- euii.iing material on Fifth avenue,jbj -1 Poul where he had a building under course as posstbli .. construction, Permission granted. Miller Mason, brother of Mrs. c. Is necessary thai the management of A communication from the board of H. Davis, left this morning for the ""' several brunches of the public lirst to trade, Victoria, asking as to control east, During Ills stay here. Miller service be put in charge Of appro- and $LT.II more for the conviction of Speak on Diis clause, anil staled Dial oyer business bouses and residences' made a host of friends. print.- departments. To this end Since the licence fee Of the tramway!:, the vicinity of saw mills and iron .1. Ponl and Ills wife are about to measures will be submitted for your company had only been raised to flOO works, etc, where there was danger-leave here ami return to Vancouver, approval providing for Die proper per annum Dial il would he ridiculous ei fire, and asking for Information as Bj expressing regret a! their removal an(l efllclenl organisation of several en lhe face to ask Die telephone com- to tire regulations was given to the''we onlj voice Die senllmenls of their departments of Ihe public services. pany to pay the exorbitant fee ot $400, rierk witli Instructions to furnish the many friends. Public improvements, and asked Alderman Jardine to amend necessarj Information, Ills former motion, making an in- tneaseyfii $200, which was still double lhal of the new tax Imposed ou Ihe The following letter was read from' t'blei of Police Mclnlosh: clently and expedltloualy conducted lt j the man who slew her husband. Tile- disclosures have lirotight about . at, open upheaval in Die police department, ami a complete cleanout and reorganization of Die force may result from Die Inquiry. Calls Attention to Sawyer. Coal Strike Hurts. Cardaton, Alta., March is.--Tin. sup- |dy of coal all the winter has been de- Tlie Influx of immigration ami th,.! ticit-nt here, althotlgh the entire eotm- lapid settlement of the province ren- try la underlaid with "black diamonds" Read Wky Our Pay Pri 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 railway company, Alderman Jardine stated Dial in all owing io Die recent tilling in opera- a view of the action of the ,i""s '"' ""' BOVemmenl dredge King Edward between lhe Lulu Island council in the preceding case, he would willingly amend liis motion, as be thought $_bn quite stilllelonl under lhe very peculiar circumstances which had developed during the discussion. His Worship Warms Up. bridge and Small & llueklln's mill the drain front the swamp which crosses Twelfth and Auckland Btreets Is I locked so thai no water can drain i nl Irom Ihe Hals oast of Twelfth sirout to Ihe river and In consequence llis Worship then demanded a valid Die1 ,vater Is now flooding Die lower excuse- from Alderman Jardine, and t. rl of Dm Mat, and should we get look occasion to remark Ihat were the any eiuniiDly of rain, will wlthoul matter in his hands he would doubl form a stagnant lake between make Die liconcs $1,000, and still be Tenth and Twelfth streets, which con- -lining in eland it;, under any censure inlulng as ii liie. so much rotten Negro Education. New York. March lib-The Anierl- 'bis Imperative a progressive policy ��� an church Institute of Negroes, with regard to the construction and which is to take over the negro e.lti- repair of roads nnd bridges, and your catlonal work of the Protestant Bpio- consent will be asked to provisions copal church, Is lo be incorporated proposed lo be made for tills purpose, within a few days, with Rev. Samuel The duties devolving upon the prp- 11. Bishop as general secretary. rince In relation lo the admlnistra-; ����� The Episcopal church at present "on of justice within iis borders and; Schwab Denies It. controls three schools for negroes, the can- of Its Insane, as well as ne-1 Now York, Monday, March 19.���A Bishop Payne Divinity school oi ceaaary provisions for public build- rumor, originating In Omaha, thai Petersburg, Va.i the St. Paul':' Nor- bos will likewise be brotlghl before Charles M. Schwab had senatorial i mal and Industrial school, of Law- ! ml your consent Will be asked aspirations, and lo attain thla end' rencevllle, V. A.; and St. Augustine's to the provisions in ibis regard in- had established tt residence In Neva- Academy anil Normal school of Ha- .bided In the estimates of expend!- da, was denied b\\ him last night. b'b'h. N. C. As soon its the new In- ture tor the coming year. "It Is merely an Idle rumor, and stltute is in fun operation, other There is a gr wing neceaBltj owing j there is not a word of truth in it," h\\e| schools will be founded. and ihe strike' at Lethbridge htm brought mutters tu a crisis. Two cars reached here on Saturday and were sold in a few minutes, and famine is imminent. As the weather is cold, ihe situation is serious. In Die commercial and social activity said. Lost Teeth Restored by Artificial Substitutes. Bridge Work is the most durable of all Dental Work. Our Bridge Work is 22k. Guaranteed for 10 years. All Our Work Guaranteed for 10 Years With a Protective Guarantee. The Boston Dentists, Ltd. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember the Place J 407 Hastings St. West, Vancouver. | ��� ^ Advertise in The News \\ TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906 THE DAILY NEWS We Have Purchased the Entire Stock of GEORGE A. COLLARD at the Greatest Sacrifice Price on Record And we Propose giving the Public the Benefit of Our Judgment in Selecting This Stock, which had only been purchased from the manufacturers 6 months ago, and therefore is almost new. It comprises all the Latest Eastern Styles and Patterns and to Clear the Same we will 7 0 0 >0 i0 ,c IO lur Men's Suits All of Collard's $25.00 Suits 20.00 " 10.00 " 9.00 " Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $12.50 " " " 10.00 " 6.00 " " " 4.50 Look at This for Overcoats All of Collard's $18.00 Overcoats 15.00 7.50 Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $9.00 " " " " 7.50 " " 3.00 Men's Waterproofs All of Collard's $15.00 Waterproofs 10.00 5.00 Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $7.50 5.00 2.50 Men's Trousers All of Collard's $0.00 Trousers 5.00 4.00 2.00 Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $3.00 2.50 " " " " 2.00 " " 1.00 Mothers Look at These Boy's Suits All of Collard's $7.50 Suits for Boys - Westminster Clothing Co.'s Price $3.75 6.00 3.50 3.00 1.75 Gents' Furnishings We have an immense line of these Trousers in all sizes and pattern? Only one pair of these Trousers sold to each Customer. This 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. Mens White Cambric Nightshirts, Collard's prices, $1.2:.. Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 55c Men's Mole Skin (all sizes) Shirts, Collard's price 75c.; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 35c Men's Black Satine Shirts (best. vain.'I, Collard's price $l.uti; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50c Men's Negligee (English flannel)," Shirts, Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50c Men's G-aleta BriUah Standard Shirts, Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 50c Men's Heavy Woollen Top Shirts, Collard's price $1.7.".; 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 $2.60; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price $1.50 Men's Odd Shirts. Collard's price $1.00; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 45c Men's Cotton Hose. Collard's price l'.e; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 7c Men's Wool Son. ('o)iard's price 25c; Westminster clothing Co.'s price 2 pairs for 25c Men\\ Suspenders, Collard's price 50c; Westminster clothing Co.'s price 25c Men's Suspenders, Collard's price 35c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 15c Men's Neckwear (Ties), Collard's price :!".c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 15c Men's l-ply Linen Collars. Collard's price 20c; Westminster Clothing Co.'s price 10c Flanelette Blankets, regular $1._5 for 75c Blankets, 5.1b, gray, regular $3.50, for $1-65 SPECIALS Men's Cambric Kandkerhol-ta, regular 10c; Men's Coat Springs, regular 15ci for for The Clean Sweep Sale Is Still On! Complete Line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Sweaters, Etc., will be Disposed of at the Prices Published Last Week in Our Clean Sweep Sale Advertisement. Out of Town Orders will be Sold at Same Prices and Given Our Special Attention, t jr. Westminster Clothing Com'y DAVE GROSSMAN, Proprietor Columbia Street, Next Royal Bank of Canada NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia ws '#'. ��.: THE DAILY NEWS .��:.. TUESDAY. MARCH 20, ,906 THE DAILY NEWS THE RUSSIAN PEASANT Published by The Daily News Pub- What Tennyson calls "the ape and llshlng I'ompan , Limited, at their j the tiger" in us i.s caged only, an.l Offices corner cf Sixth and From ieap8 ������t when the cage has been Streets. New V .1 minster, It. C. i unbarred in war or broken open in Editor and Mgr Edward D. Sawyer revolution, writes T. P. O'Connor. ���" ������ ��� The Russian peasant���e. g., is nat- Advert, ng Rates. UrBlly B Kimll-V '���|'>'"'""' llI11> ��' llesl ol ail towards children; yet, Transient elisi iy adverlising, 10 ���.,,.,��� ,,,, ,,��� , , , cents per line (it ipariel) 12 line's to when the RusalaB 1"';LS;"" h;ls be' the inch. Five cents per line for come ���' soldier and lias tasted blood, subsequent Insertion^, he can commit such atrocities as Reading notices, bold face type, 20'lilclst' recorded in Father Gapon's cents per line, brevier or nonparlel, 10 "The Story of My Life." On that dreadful Sunday cents per line Tor time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager, Nol ice's ol births, marriages or deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost, or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per St. Petersburg, January 22, 1905, when nearly a thousand unarmed and unoffending processionists were slaughtered and 5,- OOtj were wounded, "Die captain of word. No adVOTtlsement taken for ,lu' ,,|( rajensky regiment, Nlcho- less than -'��� cents. las Mansuroff, who ordered Die first. volley lo he fired near Dvorstsovaya palace, nol satisfied with the evidence Patent or proprietary medicine ad vertisenienls inserted at rate of SO cents per inch per issue (display) or if reading notices. 2!i cents per line per Issue. No deviation from this rate tor tetm contracts. , Telephones. Business office Manager's .residence . . . . . 22 .251 T uter i TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906 FLOOD OF HOMESEEKERS As an evidence of bow rapidly Settlers are pouring into the Canadian Northwest the following is reproduced from the Winnipeg Free Press of 'J hursday, March 15: Five trains arrive from Die easl to- Bay over Die' Canadian Pacific railway. IThe first to reach the city was an Curly one. the train pulling in about J a. in. Very few of the passengers remained ni the city. Three extra coaches were attached to the Calgary express and almost till who came in jvere taken west on this train. Most of the strangers were from Die British Isles, and were destined io Calgary tiii.i Edmonton. The regular daily train from Die east will arrive i:i Iwo sections, nt 6:30 and 5:50 p. m., and will bring in a party ol European colonists in mill,Don to Die usual traffic. Verj heave trains are expeiled, inane Ontario ami Maritime Province passengers coming n i si on the regular. Tlie chief Interesl of Die day will attach in Die arrival of Die In.ine seekers al 8 ..'clock tonight. Accurate in'..re tion ri gardlng i he number ol I . ��� i; oi board Lhi iainE could noi l.i - icun ! loc ill i: u.i mi i.'ni iced, li"ve.ei. i i.i in,Di irains w< it carrj In ; 11 nu l welve to HI �� n i.i lies and hal ei ei j . oacb held Its ,)l quota ol passe.igers. It Is estl- ated I bai oul .pie will ar- ive in the ��� l; on th train The tomeseekers come fron everj portion of the east, many coming from On- t ,i ,n and the Mai Itlmo Provlncea. Cm i . two eienehes are devoted to French Canadians trom Quebec, who V. '11 he distributed through the many I'i cell settlements and colonies d i ��� west. The regular lrain will go -.',e ,,i , n time tonight nnd will be foi lowed bj two specials which will curry wesl n In mcseelters. of the heaps of slain and wounded, found it necessary to examine the rifles of liis soldiers, eight of which were found not to be discharged. The eight men were Immediately pul under arrest. The poor children, many ol' whom fell victims to a natural en riositj either to see 'better or to save themselves, climbed Into Die tree's. One corporal approached Mansuroff, and, pointing to a child on a branch of a iree. asked permission of 'his honor' to bring him down. The officer consenting, a bullet quickly finished the little life." take money for my garden except Die ! ��20 a year which I receive from your government through the consul general al Odessa." Whal most struck Miss Meakin wns Die pathetic youth of many of those who fell in this aimless war. And, indeed, their youth ex- ii om failure al Die Redan. "Tlie par! les which lined ihe imisi ��� ! parallel were compassed mainly ot hoys sent oul trom E inf. go! ii Into Dieir heads thai the Redan was mined, could not be Induced by Dieir officers' prayers���not even ii> their tears- io advance." The government, of course. No i - volution���e. g., however, sweeping or successful���could bring Russia, which is both eastern and medieval, into line with a progressive western country. Here, irom Miss Meakin's book, is a suggest ve contrast: "Recently a swarm of cockchafers settled on Die corn n Die fields of a German colonist nnd ol' llis neighbor, a Russian ;,eas,itit. in a central Russian district. The German*sen! to the nearest town for n long rope, which lie1 stretched a. toss his cornfield, harnessing each end lo a horse. As Die horses moved forward Die rope Btretched between ''.ei., was drawn over Die young l holes ot coin and so disturbed the, cockchafers tha! they migrated in '.. odj io 11,,' field of the Russian pe i Vmi. Tin' Russian peasant, with the effectiveness of ibis practical remedy ~Vo_drra of Baalbee. Baalbee, or Baalbek, Is the name given a ruined city lying in ancient Code-Syria, forty-five miles northwest of Damascus. There is nothing particularly remarkable about a ruined city belng fouud in the locality mentioned, i but tbe size of Uie blocks uf stone used by the nncient builders of this particular city is something that baa puzzled tbe modern engineers since the day who bad just been when Baalbee was first made the Mec- ngland, and who, hav- <* of the oriental traveler. There are immense atones on every side of the visitor to this ancient pile of ruins, but tbe three most remarkable blocks���said to be the largest ever used in the construction of a building���are In a wall back of the temple of Baal. These immense stones are respectively sixty- four, sixty-three and sixty-two feet in length aud each ls thirteen feet in thickuess, but the most wonderful thing in connection with them ls tbe fact that they are at a place In tbe wall twenty-five feet from the ground. How these Immense blocks of granite were ever raised to such a height ls a question that has never yet been answered. _,rk._.a-�� >.l.l��-��<�� u���.r~. The oldest office under the crown la that of lord high steward, which was in existence before the time ot Edward the Confessor���Indeed, some authorities say that it was instituted by Offa in TOT. For a long period this official was Second only to the king, and the otliee was for some time hereditary ln certain noble families. $600 Buys it house and lot near Moody Square, on Eighth St.' This won't go begging, so if you want it let us know at once. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Financial, Insurance & Real Estate Agents. Tel. km;. Columbia St. W. R. Gilley, 'Knone i-d-Z. I. R. Gflley, 'Knone 1-49 Gilley Bros. Dealers in Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents B. C. Pottery C 0. sewer pipe. etc. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cemenl Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot 'Phone 1-b Now Is the Time To get your Bicycles put in order. We have received our Bike Sundries and are prepared to make your' Hike almost as good as new. We also have a good line of Racycle and Perfect Bicycles. We have just received our stock of Fishing Tackle. 0>me and have a look over j our now Stock. We will be able j to give you just what you want. under his esc. sent for the priest to! "Do they kill Jews in England?" exercise the cockchafers by sprink- asked a Klsheneff Jewess, trom whom ,;,,.. ,,,,, u,.1(1 wllll bo]_ wftteri�� Miss Annette Meakin wns buying j some picture post cards. ��� 'Kill them!' 1 answered, 'I should think not, in deed!' 'Do they beat .lews In England?' 'Of course not. Some of the , host men in our country are Jews. Thej are often our cleverest politi- . inns nnd our bravest soldiers. 1 Should like to see them being beaten!' I'Surely only the lowest class of Russians?' No, indeed: all classes���doctors, students everybody.' 'Were you here when they did ii ?' 'Yes. They went lirst lo one shop an.l then to another.' " The truth is. as Miss Meakin discovered, the Russian Jew is hated by the government because he is a nihilist, and by the people because he is a usurer. Hence the startling sen- t me Miss Meakin found in a book she bought at a Russian bookstall: "Wherever then' was a Jew there \\>. as an enemy of Russia." If, as ' be papers gave us to understand, th ��� Jews were all bul exter- , ited the oilier day in Odessa, the slaughter mus! have been prodigiou ��� ed. ' A Russian business man," Miss Meakin, "assured me that 50 1 . c. i.i. of the population of Odessa (500, 1 were of the Jewish i..e e, and lhal there was a synagogue in almosl everj street, 'There are,' hi two kinds of , .. I re 1 In Karalm or Kalralte Jen s, descend - [I Pal. 'in.' i" e the : Christ, :.i. ! the .lews, descend- ,,, ibese win. lefi afterwards. The Kalralte Jews, who are In the t ti Rj. are greatly liked by their Russian neighbors for Dieir honesty, anllne and kindliness of disposition. We cannoi get on with the nl Lack Money. "Handsel" is the lirst money received for the day ("luck money"), that which Is given back "for luck" by tbe seller to the buyer. Spilling upon it is the essence of tbe whole transaction, and It ls practiced today, not only all over England, but all over tbe world. We know from many classical authors what virtue was believed by ancient Greeks and Romans (see Totter, "Ar- chaeol, Graec.," i., 41Tj to lie in the act, and there is also abundant evidence of the belief all through tbe middle ages, and now in tho twentieth century it remains as strong as ever. Otto Jabn says: "I have often seen the fishwives of Ellerbeck, when tbey had got bandgeld from my mother, how tbey spat upon It. They say that It brlugs them besonderes gluck. They will not tell tbe reason. Certainly it Is done to keep off witchcraft." The same thing Is done by modern Egyptians aud by Italians. At Poslllppo I gave a penny to a deaf mute. He first spat on It, then put it to his forehead, and lastly devoutly crossed himself with it, precisely (except the crossing) as Is done by modern Egyptians. Even in faroff Celebes the natives spit in the same way ns a protective rite.���Notes and Queries. His Expectation. "I suppose," said bis friend, "thai when tbe investigation takes place yoo will be represented by counsel." "V.-s," said tbe statesman, "and I suppose I'll be misrepresented by tbe opposing counsel." Tlie Miclilahndt. The deadly nightshade In Italy and Spain is tbe emblem of falsehood. It ls pj-obable Ihat the poisonous character of the plant bad something to do with ALEX. SPECK Columbia St. Sign, Man on Wheel. Westminster Iron Works 1 GENERAL MACHINE ami EiNGlNE WORK. SHIP SMITHING, istlliiiii-; and STRUCTURAL IKON WORK. Ornamental Iron work, including Fences, Dates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mail orders and correspondence invited. Manufacture Menkln paid a surprise visit i , Tol itoi, and was received by the Rust Ian ai 1 tie with his usual sim large proportion of the pie and cordial kindliness. She quotes The new comers will from Mine, Benl/.oil's book upon him ),' 111 1. ache 10:15. yarloni .11 the ' the C The parts the titerararj likes and dislikes he confided to her. "He is a greal admirer ol Rousseau; lie does not sufficiently appreciate Zola, while tor Kipling be has nothing bul contempt. To him the greatest writer of fiction was Charles Dickens, while the altruism of George Ellol touched a re- simnsive chord In his heart, He poured out all his wrath upon Kipling, special train which whose pugnacious Imperialism he I'. It. depot at 9:50 and loathed, Ho denied him even talent, newcomers are trom which, to be sure, was going too far." of the easl and while ���],, M{8S yie.ikin herself Tolstoi said: Ii cate tor the most pari along the 1 oi line from Moose .law to Calgary. ; n ! along the C. and E. from Calgary 1. Bdi '.ui',m. The large partj of English people who went wesi this mornlug went through tee Calgary. On the tollov Ing day the Free Press published this additional Information; Nearly one thousand homeseekers tn rived irom eastern Canada last "When WatcllC- AVert- !*ew. At first the watch was about the size of a dessert plate, li bail weights and was used as a "pmLet clock." Tbe earliest known use of the modern name occurs in the record of _562, which mentions that Edward VI. had "one larum or watch of iron, the ease being likewise of Iron gill, with two plummets of lead." Tbe lirst watches may readily be supposed (o have been of rude execution. The lirst great Improvement, the substitution of springs for weights, was in lr.r.o. The earliest springs were not coiled, but only straight pieces of steel. Early watches had only one band, and, being wound up twice a day, they could nut be expected to keep time' nearer than fifteen or twenty minutes in the twelve hours. I'be- dials were of silver or brass. The eases had no crystals, but opened at tlie back anil front nnd were four or five inches in diameter. A plain watch cost the equivalent of $1,600 in our cur- leii. y, anil after one was ordered it took a venr to make it. Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Trl. 113. Office. Eighth Street. NEV/ WESTMINSTER. B. C. SPR0TT-SHAW Business Institute 336 Hastings Street W., Vancouver i Comn er . i itman :,t ��� ir ;g Short- i hand, aphy an I Engineering (Civil, Ma i Statioi ary | ' lourses. ��� ��� BEST ei' BEST ef ��� 1:. '. SPROTT, !:..\\.. Principal, II A. Si';.;'. EN, B.A., Vice Princi] .... New JOHN REID, BEGBIE K 1 Kl'.l-. 1. Westminster. i\\ U. 471. For Sale! Entire Stock and Fixtures of the Toronto Candy Co. Including all Candies, Soda Fountain, Show discs. Cash Register (Cost $150) Tables, Chairs, Counters, Shelving. Must be Sold by April 1, 1906 Apply Mrs. Ketas, 165 Columbia St., New Westminster. Westminster Transfer Co. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. la de livered art of Die City. pi mp! ly to any Light and Heavy Hauling Barn 'pnone 137 Draper I M'l'ice 'I'll.me IV,. w. B. C. Land Surveyor Cllard Block. New Westminster. B.C. Chatham Incubators Now is the time ts Purchase Them 60 Egg Incubators Costs $14, 120 Egg Incubators $21, 240 Egg Incubators $29. These terms arc (ash with the Order. Terms can be arranged payable in November, 1906, on a slight advance over cash prices. BROODERS $11.00 TO $13.00 TliOS. ELLIOTT, Manager, Uox w.r,, N��-w Westminster, for Circular and Mention the 1 lai . N J. c mix_iis~mE/-'*��jam Wallpa I Having made arrangements to enter another line of business we have decided to close out our immense stock of most ol iii.an wore Ontarlons, and people from the Maritime Provinces, there wen also several French-Canadian families, Nearly all appeared to be well to .le, an.l mil ot confidence Cor a good " 'The la-i foreigners to call on nie were two ..iio-i ii-;iii ministers who Inui never read Emerson ami never heard of Channing, Parker ami Thoreau! ��� " are mi' days ot telephones ami " fieialiie. People miss tlie besl of i'i,lure. There wero a largo number ot nre, Whal Is more precious than to able bodied, Intelligent appearing know and to study the works ol H," young in.'ii. many siut,l\\ men of ml. tlh age. anil sonic wilh Ilie snows of many white, crowning their wrinkled brows. There were many of lhe gentler sex among ihe greal contingent. Young i;iris. sprightly maidens, comely matrons ami venerable mothers, of course there wen- many children among ihe crowd, whole families, Journeying together to a new I.'.me on Ihe plains. The walling of infants in nriiis mingled wllh lhe gen era! hub-bub, Tlie wall ini; room was tilled With clly people, inane ot whom were anxious i.. find former friends among the Settlers Tlie homo aoekers had I.: puss clown narrow aisles of packed humanltj and brave tho inspection of n,nny curious eyes. Tills whh a some wlini trying experience lo some of the ;n rivals. One train wan made up ut 11 o'clock, nnd proceeded on lu way to Calgary, Home passengers win drop off at various points and ninny will go >.i might through. The large number remaining lu the city for the nlghl W8r8 dispersed to various holels or made comfortable in the lower wail li.g room. The llrsi train oonslsted of 18 coaches and lhe second of ifi. The train Which Wen' wesl last night ear nnd 11 coaches. Many of the home- Keekers, especially families, en route, traveled In tourisl curs. ���iul;. great?' "Then Counl Tolstoi changed the mibjei i .mil told us a pr.ii> English m Nun I lean he was nol sure which legend aboul the Great Bear, There was once a mile girl whose mother sen! in i to the brook t.. fetch thence water In a wooden howl with a long handle, iuu each time the little girl filled lhe howl she found sonic one elae wanted to drink trom lt, and she had ue refill It, and refill It, and every tlmi I he refilled ll the good fairies, lo n wani the kindliness of ber heart, c ham;.'.! the howl from wood Inlo bronze, und trom bronze Into silver, and trom silver Inlo gold, and from Rl Id it liainonil. Hill lhe dazzling diamond Vow! was too beautiful tor earth and was translated to the sky. where li shines hi til today as the deal Hear." Miss Meakin found Ilie ceinelery of I the English men und officers who fell liny years nun iii tin- siege of Sevastopol a contrast to that where Prance Interred 80 generals, 2,000 offtoera and 88,000 soldiers. Not one single flower blossomed in the French cemetery, whereas the English, owing to the ceaseless care of un old (lerinan gardner and his iwo assistants, was a ported blaze of the loveliest flow ers. When Miss Meakin offered this dear old man n ruhle lie declined ll gracefully, "Thanh you, inn i never i rolling IPor Tnrpon. It Is not easy to hook a tarpon while trolling, fur his mouth is very hard, says Julian A. Dimock in Country l.ifo In America, and much skill may doubtless here be shown. In the playing of the fish the work Is about the same as In still fishing save that more care must be used, ns the book Is probably not firmly imbedded. An old fisherman told me that ho liked to be sure of Ills llsh anil so preferred still fishing, but to my mind lt Is one of tlio objections to that method. Another anil stronger objection is the disturbance of my reelings In thinking thai I nm pulling against a fish's "lu'ai'ils." If tlm line ili.es break Hi" chance ot the victim's being abie to free himself from the hook Is pi-olleni- atleal, while ln trolling it is iho vork of a minute after the strain is ofi the line ti ut 11 a sure iiu.iilli ls the oi.ly symptom remaining, I Wallpaper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings, Varnise Stains, etc. | At Cost for Cash I A visit to our store will convince everybody that we I ���~ \\.'i��.I',-.,......... .-..Tl I fr, l...!,...,,.^-,.,.., ,,.,..< I , . .. ..,.11 A . . 1. . J 1 I 1 J I I' . 1 f 11 ' ,�� * , ' 1 /,. Tltc- lir.M'k Nympo-luiii. The Greek symposium was literally "drinking together," but before the drinking fully began tlierc was a banquet, more or less elaborate, as the wealth nnd taste of the host might dictate-. Tho guests eniiio In their best. Even old Socrates, Plato tells us In bis "Dialogue" on tho subject, waB not iibovo taking a little extra pijlns when lie was Invited out. Somo one met him tine day In (bo market place, "freHh from tiie.iuitii and sandaled," and as the sight of tho Niiiulals was unusual, he asked hlm whither ho was going that be was so tine. "To a banquet at Agatlum's," be replied, "and I bnvo put on my finery became he Is a Hue creature. What say you to going with ine unbidden?" Property flollf.l Mont. To boll meat so as to retain Ilie juices Sail soluble salts unci yet cook It suf- Clently It should be plunged Into boiling water and boiled rapidly for about ten minutes, After tills fast cooking the kettle must lie pushed over to tho back of tlie tire, where lis contents wlll Simmer gently. This tends to coagulate the outer rind of tlio meat so that the juices cannot escape. If meat Is treated In this manner the Inside win be found juicy and tender, but If tlio meat Is allowed to boil lt will be found hard anil chippy, Iho goodness having all boiled out of It. Very neat 5c to 7 l-2c bedroom papers for roll 4c 9 in, borders to match, per yd - - 1 l-2c Many very handsome stripes and floral designs in all colors, regular prices 7 l-_,e, LOc, 12 L-2c, 15c Sale prices, per roll - 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c Nine-inch Border to match for - - - 2c a yard Embossed Gilts Regular prices Sale prices 18-in. Freizes to match, per yd Sale prices, per yard 25c to 40c 12 l-2c lo 20c 12 1-2 to 20c 6c and 10c American Pressed Goods A beautiful line of American regular $1.50 a roll: Sale price lS-in. Frieze to match; regular For pressed goods; 75c a roll c per yard 20c a yard have the largest stock of Wallpaper in British Columbia and it has all got to go and go quickly. We have just, opened a line line ol* (ierman goods which \\ ill be sold at cost. Our Varnished Goods for Kitchen and Bath 10c a role everywhere, while they last 30c and so on. Remember this is a genuine sale, no removal sale or side show of any kind, but a real, genuine get-out-of-the-wallpaper-business-quick sale. We have a good stall" of papcrhangers and will hang all paper we can for those who want work done, but of course we will not be able to hang it all. First Come, First Served. Samples Sent to Out of Town Customers. V_ JDMlCjM JL K-Jm a3 808 Pender St., Vancouver Opp. People's Theatre. Same Prices Apply to^Mail ii ���HBSdW!__E51 Orders ��� TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1906 t::z _3Ai!_Y news Say Pat, what is S. W. Pe? A Why it me ms Sherwin Williams Prepared Paints __ -SOLD ONLY AT Kirk's Hardware. Local News Briefly Told Accident Insurance Policy Free to the firh.'t one hundred people between the ages of lb' and 60 who will call at our Store for same. It is not necessary to make a purchase. J. J. MACKAY & CO., Wholesale and retail. 23b Columbia St I . W. E. FALES f H Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, Etc. jjj ��� Tt �� . W $ ���: !���! Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oilcoths, Carpets, ��i 4 Perambulators, Etc., Carpets Sewn and Laid. | {���; Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended to. :���; !���! Picture Framing. Ijl li Columbia Street. -' Telephone 176. $ _L ti '*' PLACE YOUR jORDERS IN TOWN S. J. DAVISO ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B, C. Repairing of all descriptions. JAP A LAC Is a'fine, tough quick drying, durable varnish for new and old, hard and and soft wood floors and wood work. Comes in natural and twelve colors Our line of Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc., is unusually complete and includes the best known brands. Nothing cheap bul the price. Try us next time you nt-i-.l anything in our line. Try a can of Jap a Lac, T.J. Trapp & Co,_4 Columbia ���Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. The Leading Jeweler EverylhliiK I" th*"- Jewelery Line Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Etc. Cut Glass and Ebony Goods Suitable for all occasions. W. C. CHAMBERLIN, t oiiitniii.i Street. -The City Grocery- Good Potatoes $1.00 per sack Fresh stock of flower and garden seeds just arrived. Telephone 97. ADAMS & DEANS. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amounl of I'ollc'los now In for re 9X066(11 |44,UUU,UOO.OO Amounl of Assets, l.-Klllinali' n ml noli.I. now 6X066(18 ltJ,OUU,UUO,00 I This i.s a oompony ol policy-holder., by policy-holders, for policy- . holders. .. OUR MUT'l'O! inn largest amounl ot Assurance for tho Least ' POSsll.le oul lav. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster, B. C. 'Phono 8b. 1 The Ramona look out a large con- I'lmi'iii of lumber today for Chilli wack dealers. A large consignment of oakum came in on the C. P. R. today for local hardware dealers. t F. 6. Gamble, c'liicf engineer of the public works department, ot Victoria, paid the city a shorl visit today. -Mrs. il. Boyce, wlio inis been visiting her uncle, Mr, Pummell, of Wis.' road, lefl today on a visii to Seattle, Mrs. j. Henley in.s returned from her visit io Mrs. A. Crulckshank, at Matsqui. The governmenl patrol boat, the Georgia, left today for Nanaimo to assist the government fisheries officer at thai point In some of his duties. Wanted���Ten .salesmen and one casjiler, Apply tonight between 7 and S p, m. at New" Westminster Clothing Co., Columbia street. Th.. Milkmaid, witie Capt, Butter- ii-hi al the helm, went doWn 'lie river toihiv on he; tiisl lisli purchasing expedition 6t this season. The fish wlll be marketed with the B. ('��� Packers. .Mrs. I". W. Aitwiehe received news yesterday that her nephew, "Willie Au- v.'iciie, a hni of 16 who was a resident here all lasi summer, had suddenly died al liis home in Chatham, Ont. Hull Inspector Collister was expected in the city today, and was billed to continue liis journey as tar as -Mill- side- to officially inspect the Steinbek, i nd ascertain whether she- is fit Jeer lea. Frank Trapp was one of the Ila- mona's down river passengers this morning. He look with him a horse and hiiRBv with which io ,lo some j overland travelling. Freddie Wilder, aged 10 days, son 0! Wilbur 11. Wilder of Mission, died Sunday afternoon In the Royal Colum- I an hospital. The body was shipped i i Mission al 3: 15 yesterday after- i mm where interment took pla. ��� in the evening. W. W. Forester, accompanied by Manager F. It. Glover, of the B, C, I:: ol vie Railway company, lefl on the 2:30 tram for th. Burnabj power in.ns.-. to appraise the loss sustained bj ih" company in the lire of Sunday . ornlng lasi. An unusual Blghl was seen on Fronl ' : today, when William Webster, the ulghtwatchman on the C. P. N. f, was leading a mine deer about. captured last fall ���<1 ��� -ii made quite a pi I. ft. \\veril. the manager of the New Westminster i reamerj, has rel urned I "'.i hli VlSil to the si.He:-, and has a' his sen and daughter-in-law 'ii reside in this city with him. Tlie Schaake Machine works have on the turning lathe today a huge wm.den cover 8 feci in diameter and two Inches thick, which' when completed, will protect the pump which Is in course of oonslruction for the gov ernment dredge, the King Edward, in order io meet the growing n Is of the foundry, the Schaake Mahclne Works companj is clearing the ground in the nar of the present foundry, aiid will build in such a manner as to 5lve an extra floor space of aboul :inxl!ll feel. Mac'' Cniikshaiik. nephew of .1. W. Macdonald Iho local agent of the Do- Imoiin znna kuiia ctnfw shr cnil'wlun n inion Express company, left for chllllwack yesterday on a visit to a brother In that town. Mr. Crulkshank Is on the staff of the Northern l'acilic Express company In Seattle, and ls at present on a holiday tour. While .1. M. Marshall, !h.' builder and contractor, was at work putting Un- finishing touches on it. J. Hall's residence on lhe cornel' of Sixth si reel ami Fourth avenue, shortly before noon ilils morning, he suddenly fainted and remained in an unconscious condition so long thai the watchers Men' on Hu- point of calling medical aid. lie, however, gradually oame hack lo consciousness, nililwns con- veyed home in a buggy, l'lie A. II. C. Packer's lllli;e pile drivei' is ta si approaching completion, The donke. engine has heen sel up The donkey engine lias heen su! up In Ilie deck bouse on the scow and Is Dboul ready for business. Tho fninie work of the pile driving section Is almosl ready for ereotlon on lis lull 'tided place on Ihu fore part of the scow and will lie the largest and most powerful machine on tho coast. The lower will he CH feet high and lhe liuniiuor will weigh In Iho neighborhood of 400 pounds. Tlio machine will llrsi he used In liiilldlug u Imp J idle for her owners. Quests registered at tile (iulclion hotel today nre: N. s. Loughoed, Porl | Moody: W. Woodward, M. Gallon, 11. M. Iloullhee, C. II. Vincent, Vnncoii ver: T. P. llowan, Hamilton, Oul.; ,1. T. Chlcoln, Vancouver: W 10. Adams, ! Victoria: ('has. IO. Ilrown, ltoslon; A. McKachcrn. Blaine; w. Foster, Aim- corics: 11. 11. Chapman, Vancouvei'; ii. a. Nichols, Seattle) it. L, Beaultsu, Vancouver; It, S. Phillips, Spokane; ED, A. Slsson, Paelilla, Wash; It. T. Bradley, Anaoortes, wash.; lly. Dun- lull, Victoria: A. T. Houston, Mon- licnl; Rev. .1. Muxwcll, IlundiiR, Onl.; Rev, Dr. Whlttlngton, Vnncoitvci'; T. A. NorrlS, wife and child, Vernon; F. M. Logan, Victoria; J. Vernon; M. 1'. Wil a S. Gardolpl Vernon. Men are at work Improving the ra way i rack which runs through tii yards al the*Royal Cltj mills. ��� u LOVERS OF SEATTLE LIKE ROYAL CI1 Another Pair From the Sound Mctr; polis Search for and Find Clergyman. pa Allot h preferred ii New Westminster' for their r oi' Seattle ICVSrfi .'.ii romantic atmosphere i wedding ceremony, arrived in Un- city las evening and started oui in search of an obliging clergyman. They wandered around on the hill lor some time and finally towards tlie main thorough fare again with disappointment i their minds. On (lie way down lie hill they spie-,1 st. Andrew's churcl standing in the full glare of an elei trie lamp, ami then found the res iience of Rev. .1. S. Henderson, win tied the knot and bent them happll on their way as man and wife. Fra.nl Phillips and Miss Edith Martin wen the contracting parties, They were accompanied by Mr. ami Mrs. M. B. Dennis, also of Seattle. "tt hr-re Mini', Indue.,, ,- |. Fatal. Man Is the only animal which ls always accompanied by disease except those creatures that are his companions and share his patronage. There is reason to believe that the denizens of the forests, the veld, the rivers and tbe ocean, so far as they escape man's influence, live, with hardly an exception, healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin with man's protection in the dairy, stable and kennel. Man has created artificial conditions with which the "thousand ills that flesh is heir to" are associated. It ls now liis supremo task to brlug these conditions into harmony with the laws of his being. Sickness and debility are uot to be regarded as natural and inevitable parts of our heritage, hut as the fruits of rebellion against nature's laws, and therefore to be got rid of. If tlie humnn family dwelt In ventilated houses, breathed pure air, lived temperately, with little or no alcohol, and took dally exercise iu the open, lt would perhaps know little more of gout, rheumatism, cancer, fever, lumbago, dyspepsia, asthma aud the host of Infectious troubles than do the lower animals.���London Telegraph. An Old 'X ���- o - Wasx. A curious relic of tbe old days of the paper duties which so much hampered journalistic enterprise In the first half of the nineteenth century ls the fiist number of Berthold's Political Handkerchief, being a news sheet printed on cotton fabric Instead of paper. It ls da tod London. Saturday, Sept 8, 1S31; price, fourpeuce. And the letterpress, which Is fairly legible, Is as remarkable as tlie material on which it ls printed. The tone of this news rag Is Intensely radical, but it reproduces the order of ceremonial to be observed at the coronation of King William IV. and Queen Adelaide on the following Thursday, and it is announced that a proclamation to tlie people of Europe will appear In our "next cotton." It Is embellished with a medallion woodcut of Napoleon crossing tlie Alps, but the Ink In this pictorial effort wns too much for the cotton, and the Alps are ln a fog and tho emperor, onhoq^ebuck, Tre-.- aL^'r"~>*' ��� London Mail. LOST Mon,lai. a small, long-haired poodle; ansv. rs in the name of Dodo; anyone returning li to Mrs. tl. Munday al Sapperton, will i.e suitably rewarded, LOST���Child's white fur, Fourth avenue or Tenth street Please return to Mrs. iioo.i, sixih street, between Third am! Fourth avenues, Reward, SERVANT GIRL .".I Sixth street. WANTED- Apple WANTED���Aged lad,' child, (loud home Apply News office, For Sale old papers wrapping up parcels, etc. office. io look after i right person. suitable for Apply News ROOMS TO LET- Apply lo JIB Car iiarvon sir.vt, near sixth street, WANTED���-Second hand Chatham In cul.nlor and brooder, Box 5B7,Clty, LOST on Saturday from residence at Seventh street nnd Third avenue, n fox terrier puppy, about two months old, spot on hack and head and spots over both eyes. Howard will he paid on return to k. ii. Lyle, Royal Bank of Canada. Stanching In Conffre-a. Visitors in Washington nearly always call upon the congressman from their district, and the latter, If of hospitable turn, frequently invites them to luncheon ln the congress restaurant, a privilege highly prized by the average visitor. Once a number of women call- i ed upon a wealthy congressman anc} were duly invited to have loncher,n with him, which they promptly -and glacll.3 accepted, and when seated pro. C-ceded to order a-lnncheon sob.",tajjtlal enough for day laborers. Wii��n Q.e check for the luncheo* wiiS ijUmied to the congresi^ian and he handed a bill for t_,e amount to the waiter, one of the Women remarked that she thought congressmen did not have to pay for their Heals there or she would not have or- lereu' so much. The congressman, says lie nar"ator. explained that paying for lincheons was 0,le or "ie pleasant priv- leges which ���v.'t're sti" permitted to the congressmen bv J" '"diligent government and that it wa_' oue wllkh the-T especially enjoyed. "Ana Tisitors helP t)s enjoy it, too," he added. Hr,w About that Sideboard ? Our line is complete. We k line Al Large Elm Board We i :> splendid (t��| (��� from, each, $!��) Up lave two or three splendid large Extension tables, regular $17.50 and $18.00 lines, we are clearing out at $12.50. You may need one. Don't miss this opportunity. We sell Liquid Veneer makes old furniture look new- 10c. and ;">()c per bottle. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, Confawlon mid Infection. The terms contagion sn.l infection are too often used promiscuously, though they are by nor means synonymous. The dissemination of mycotic diseases takes place in different ways. There are those which cannot be communicated from person to person, but spread only by tlio mlerobic cause Invading the individual. To this class belong malarial fevers produced by spas- mnilia. There are, secondly, those which are not communicable from person to person, but through external carriers only, such as soil, wal-r, food, air, Clothing and utensils. To that class belong yellow fever and Asiatic cholera. They are Infectious. There are, finally, those which may be transmitted directly from a person or Indirectly through carriers. To this class belong ���tsarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, variola, influenza, erysipelas aud varicella, jierhaps also whooping cougb, They are contagious and infectious. Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables aRva.es depend on getting the Pftill at the lowest prices here. Fines! Naval 1 ���-' quality ���' "s. 25c per ,.'����ii; WasHrrgton' Apples and Coldstream Ranch coanui.*, 10c each. Vegetables ��� Freshes! ami best Asparagus, : Radishes, 5c per bunch; celery, 15c per head; 5c per lb; Rhubarb, 3 lbs. for25c. . e.nriln_ Custom* of Slam, In Blam tlie lighting of a cigar indicates a betrothal. In that country a person wishing to become engaged to the girl of his choice offers her a flower or takes a light from a cigar or cigarette if she happens to have one in ber month, and thereupon, provided there ls no impediment, steps are at once taken to arrange for the payment of the dowry. The families of the bride aud bridegroom have each to provide a considerable sum. In Calabria, as In many parts of India, a lighted taper or a lighted pipe betokens the acceptance of the suitor for the band of a lady In marriage. Iu Siberia it is tlie custom that when a suitor has been accepted by ti girl she presents hlm with a box of cigars and a pair of slippers as a sign that he is to bo master in the hciise. le. ie..,'-. Pnncnkc Women. One of the familiar sights on the Btreets of a Japanese town is tlie pancake woman, who, with her little brazier of coals and her tiny frying pan, is usually found on a comer not far from a school, She lias a bowl full of delicious baiter, a ladle an.l a cake turner, and there Is apt to be a hungry crowd around her liltlo stand as soou as school Is out, for not many of the chll- dren are able to resist the smell of the crisp pancakes, at least If they have any money. For a small coin worth only a fraction of one of our pennies a child may fry and turn his own cakes, and happy is the one who has a number of coins in his little kimono sleeve nnd can fry aud eat to his heart's content. ollieial Corrri*|>ontleace. A fourth class postmaster���and he doesn't live ln Rillvillc���sent the following to headquarters lu Washington: "This wil make three times that I've told you I'm laid up with a bad leg, bavin' shot myself in tho left leg���the one that was wounded In the war- while I wuz tryln' to kill a squirrel for my breakfast, and I will not be besides, I don't git much holiday nohow !"- ttilenoed Him. A. Kansas City woman tells this story ou her husband to demonstrate the Inferiority of the masculine mlud. One morning as her husband was sitting down to tho breakfast table he glanced nt tlio dining room clock and said, "Wo must be later than usual this morulug." "Don't place too much confidence In that clock. It stopped ut C o'clock this morning, and I just set It WM.KARRMANN Practical Piano Tuner Prices Moderate ADDRESS EAST BURNABY P. O. ANNUAL MEETING OF The Westminster Lacrosse Club Will lie llelil ill the CITY HALL, Friday, March 23rd,' 06 At 8 P.M.. o'clock this morning, and 1 just set It ' -,���. -. -, ^ going by guess." replied the good j J^Vei'y DOCiy bOIYie. wire. "Were you up at 5 o'clock'.'" usked the husband. "Of course not." "What time did you say the clock stopped?" "At 5." "If you weren't up ut ,"i," replied the man, wllh a puzzled look, "how lu thunder do you know when tho clock stopped V" "Why, dear, It stayed stopped," wim tho reply. Tho man did uot say un- othi-r word that monilnir.- LOANS Made on City Real Estate lit- MlniHMler-tooil. Mr. Simpson Sam. Is It true that you confiscate your neighbors' chlc_M_a1 Btun���No, mill; I frlenzees 'em. Bo sure'no man was ever discontented Willi the world who did his duty In It- Southey. ;���: ��� ���::���:>:.���:��::���::���::���::���::���::���>::�����:�����_��: | Money Saved is l*��, __ ________ . will In- sold at the rate of $.; an acre, en- QUARTZ���Persoi oi eighteen subject t0 royaity at such rate as may tie years and over and joint stock^com- ,K, specified Dy 0rder in Council. W. \\\\, CI IKY. Deputy of tlie Minister of the In- COAL���Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the past month ami reflects great credit on Profe'^or Nelson who is in charge of it. Every detail and every appliance that can be arranged for the convenience anil Instruction of the pupils has .been curried out, and a I.11.T fitted workshop for the work i" he done would be hard to find. The benches are each fitted out v,ith a perfect kit of tools, exactly Seattle, Wash., March IU.���Mayor Mr. Punch's council board. In Febru- William Hickman Moore Issued an the rate of ten cents per ton of .'000 pry, 1906, I l.ow to the present repre- order to the police department this pounds shall be collected on the - council, I afternoon Insisting upon the closing output oi all gambling games and the I nii'iii of the law against saloons. slot machines wlll not he allow. -.1 but the new mayor Is not so insistent on dice shaking when the hazard is a cigar or a drink. Uul, he will enquire Into even (his diversion .1.- soon as possible. The saloons will be compelled to $50 to $100 per annum for a companj conform strictly to the ordinance according to capital. A free miner, I.t ing discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim ���500x1500 feet by marking out the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The young girl I Ani'Viea is singn This school has been running for ( ir|v ,,ni-osTi:iiii.'.l in her Movements albeit there is so much stress laid up- ^^^^ f , ,.1,.,, ,���,,n 111,011 pm Hinting closed bllXe-s on the presence of a cliupcion upon 1 > panies holding free miners' certil may obtain entry [or a mining tion. A free miner's certificate is granted for one or more ye rs, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance oi $7 ."������ per annum for an individual, and from terior. I)' pt Interie , ind they men occasions as usage or etiquette I must also prevent women from loiter- demand iti __, what is .his pretense tag aboul or from working In estab- ,. ,.(,i, ���.),.., /ishini'iits where intoxicating liquors of espionage m comparlso, .win wnai tb, young woman of Sicily must en-; al't' Mid. 1 . i- ���f clew-how Mavtir Moore will nol attempt to dure, according to a book of .Ketones ��� Published in collaboration by two Bng- close the ����1"����s on Su��,la>'s m to lis), authors' According to this au- toree a general 1 o'clock closing ^^ ^^ thoritv the young woman who conies movement. If the saloons obey the ditional day allowed for every same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end of the line of the lode, or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days ii ocated within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one acl- ad- The adapted to the work thai the pupil 1st ,,v Uu, ,lav ,���",,��� ���ewing brings uj <>���'<''' orders for ..'form it Is proha- ditional ten miles or .fraction expected to do, and every step of that ,,,,.���,,��� S;lIeswon,en in the shops N there "111 be no effort made to fee for recording a claim 1 �� v.ork is graded, from the first simple ,,.,'.'���,��� aUow���, ,��� g0 ah to a cits- -.force the closing laws, bnt if his At east ��00 must be expended on pattern ,0 the tlna. climax of the ���,������,, house, ������. matd servants are orders for Improvements are not Je claim ea e r 0 P d to the pupil's ambition. The tools s lied ���,, IlllllWHl ���, I - their emplo, ers' j - ��yed Hteru I* J. J*,�� 1 g-jJ^J upended or paid, the ^JtaTS'ttalS to each bench are a small tenon saw, h0UBe8 unprotected, even to go to|����t upon a rigid ooeaienee ot "Mj tor may upon having a survey ��' Q , Lul, regulative statues. ^ aml up0_ complying w���h other ��m��'tion winnipeg Before he takes any action cm the requirefflC���ts, purchase the land at thr,cn,., authority bonds of those saloon proprietors ��, 00 an acre. whoso licenses were granted in a Permission may be granted by the blanket ordinance, Mayor Moore will j Minister of the Interior to locate three chisels, rule, gauge, bench hook, c)lureb| according to an agreement en- Jack plane and a vice, and each pupil ,,,,., ,, ���p0- ���]���.��� the matd j* hired. keeiis and leaves his bench In good wh,,n ., young gj-i is p.fi alone at Older nnd perfectly clean, so that the llume she is |oek( 1 Into the bouse by pupil who conies after him may have ,,.,. parents. everything in good order. Indeed bo much is this attended to thai within 15 minutes of the close of the lesson there was not a sign ot Bawdusl 01 shavings to be seen. There are about 200 boys taking the technical course and they come up In classes of 20 once b week so that tbi whole 200 have one lesson a week each, each lesson lasting aboul three hours. The plan of education adopted here is to let the pupil work from a drawn plan, and work to Bcale, each plan being drawn to a given scale und the pupil bringing oul liis work to thai bi ale. The plans are graduated ac- -, , ,1,111, t-cionemient vouns I '00k Into the law personally. He will claims containing iron and mica, also \\ha( would the Inuepenoeni .\\0u11g ������_._ ;,, ,i,��� Viik-.m Terntorv, of an have before him the bonds rejected copper, in the Yukon 1 erruury, area not exceeding 160 acres. n ol A rie-u think of such assiduous oversight upon their actions is that enjoyed (?1 by the fair maids of this beautiful little three cornered il land off the const of Italy? As .1 mailer of fact, few American girls realize bow many liberties they enjoy. F from the English nur- si ry s. stem before her debut: free us .-. rule to choose her own husband, un- ! 1 ��� ruo I of her European sisters; alio. - ''. fairl ��� unn si: Icted companionship with 'li" opposite sex and alto- geiai : coi Idered as the com) union id . 11. nd '���! her po 1 eni . surely she ought to ;i|.pi 1 eiaii ber liberty.��� by Mayor Ballinger on tlio ground thai the licenses were granted ilie-' Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homestead) I by any person who is the sole head ol a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Kntry may be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on ap- ster of the Inter- tor, Ottawa, the Commissioner of g or the local gent receive aiunomy for some one to make entry for him. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans. (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the lan.l in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. VV. & Y. RY. Daily NEW Daily 1 .��� WESTMINSTER Arriv 1 9._uarh Blaine, Belling I in I.:.'." pm ham, Burling 9:20 pm ton, Mt, v non. Eve ''ll. tie and Portland. 4:.:.", pm Spokane, St.|3:00 pm ran! mil all points East. 9.20 am Anacortes, Woolley, and Rockport. 3:00 pm Vancouvei 9:20 pm 3:00 pm 9:20 am I 36 pm Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spokane, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth Chicago, St. Louis and all points Blast. For complete Information, rates, berth reservation, etc., call on or address, 1'. C. GRIFFIN, Agent, Dunk of Commerce liuilding. New Westminster, B. C S. C. YERKES, A. C. P. A��� Corner Becond Avenue and Columbia St., Beattle, Wash. The patent for a mining location 1 shall provide for the payment ot" a gaily. An opinion from the corpora- Royalty 0f 2)ra per cent, of the sales tion counsel's office sustained the 0f the products of the location. re-;dc5 upon a farm in ihe vicinity license given W. F. Robb, but Mayor PLACER MINING���Manitoba and q{ ^ .^ entered for the require Moore, himself an attorney, will be the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon guided largely by his own reading of Territory: Placer mining claims generally arc 100 feet square, entry fee $5, renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan River claims are cither THE HUMAN MIND. bar or bench, the former being too _ feet long an.l extending between high It Is a Wonderful Vehicle For Rapid- and low water mark. The latter in- eludes bar diggings, but extends back ma; WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT Tl) SEND Y< il' OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Train- Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago Canadian Pacific Railway Co. British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TABLE (Subject to chnn: v. VTCTOR1 \\ si '���. i 1 1.1. kui I Princi a 1 Be tt Ice 11 Leaves POli I "" 1 ��� nd 12 p. I... Leaves Victoria 9 p.m. Anive Seattle 5 Leave Se ..Ml.- 1) IU Till. Arrive Porl Tows, nd Arrive Victoria 3.3U VANCOUVER-\\ ICTOKJ \\ nu s. ri. Princess vie to Daily. Leave Vancouver i p. m. Leave victoria i i. in. VICTORIA-NEW V\\ l-.s I m:,..- KOI 1 !.. STlt. CI IA K.u I-.,; Loaves Vieloria, 1 a. in., I tii and Fridays. Leaves New We.llllltlsl,T, | t/ednesdaj a and Baturd Culling at Maj lean .1 Bti ��� ton, VANCOrVKK-NANALMO KOI r_ S.ri. .loan leaves .Nanaimo ua, cepl Saturday and Sunday, at Baturday * a, tn. Leaves Vancouver dally, except ���' turday and Sunday, at 1.30 p in. Saturday 2.:;o p. in. WBSTCOAST ROUTE, S. S. Queen City. Leave Victoria 11 p. m. 1st, Huh ; and -Otll of each month tor Alien ; and way points. Leave Victoria 10th of each month for Quatslno and way points. Leave Victoria 20th of eai b i i for Cape' See.i; and ' pe 1 Ing Quatsino. LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE, Steamer Transfer. Leaves New We tmlni day. Additional trip leaves New minster 6 a. m. Sunday, Loaves Steveston Mond day, Wednesday, Thui di urday T a, m. Friday 6 a, n rJitlonal trip Sa urday 5 p. tn, UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTR Steamer Beaver. the statues and city charter. o ,,,,,. -,-,, \\,v nu FAME '-C'''V(' New Westminster 8 a, to __-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-__ ,, -e,,,- ��� , -vnv., <���nV\\: I'll) MondayB, Wednesdays and I ments as to residence may be satisfied I1II-. NORTH-YVE_lJiK��, i-m L*ave chilliwack 7 a. m.'1 bv such person residing with the fa- Embodies the newest :!';-;' ,,.,,;t. ^'/i;'. Thuri laj and B trda: , ca ^^^^^ ' '-'���'"' '->" n �� landing between New V ��� cording to the skill of the pupil, the I Philadelphia Ledger. first one being simply a piece of wood o- ahout twelve incites long planed Io a perfect rectangle ami marked off Into inch spaces. The Intention of this lesson is to Inculcate Into the pupil tip> necessity of true measurements, lliumee--. ���l Cocaine, Cocaine, an alkaloid of cocoa leaves, was discovered in IS.10, but remained ln comparative obscurity until 1S84. In minute doses, whether taken Internally so that in the future' work everything! or used as a spray on mucous surfaces, sl-all be exactly to pattern. Its effect ls wonderfully exhilarating, When the pupil lias mastered the producing for a time the fresh and difficulties of his first plan he is buoyant sensations of youth and per- grsdually advanced to more difficult' feet health, that bavo apparently _ no ones, n plan and drawing of each unpleasant reaction, and therein lies the explanation of the subtle and Irresistible power It quickly acquires Over its victims, carrying them to the very brink of destruction before they article to he constructed with all the measurements being given to each pupil so that he may become accustomed to working to plans. The subjects gradually get harder and harder, starting from the simple block of wood and gradually working up by I'.sy stages, such as I llnwer stick with -hampered edges, plant label, piete mental, moral and physical ruin. champered siring winder, tea Bquare, . ��� '** of Action' to the base of the hill or bank, not A flash of light is not sluggish, exceeding moo feet. Where -��� ti sound travels rapidly, a bullet is no power is used claims 200 feet wide messenger boy, and an automlblle may be obtained. . _J lli-e-i e ne in the Rivers oi Manitoba which shoots a mile .,. twenty-eight Jrcdging m ^^[mi, lhc, Vlt. seconds is moving along certanly. kon Terrj.tory_A free miner may ob- When it comes to getting over theLam on)y tw0 ieases of five-miles each ground In a real hurry, however, to fnr ., term oi twenty years, renew- eiovouring distance in dead earnest, ablc in the discretion of the Minister the dreamer marches proudly at the of the Interior. head of the procession. He makes the The lessee's right is confined to the very latesf thing In the line of 160 submerged beds or bars of the river below any low water mark, and sub- for first year and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as and Chilliwack. NORTHERN B. C Ri d S. S. Tees. Leave t Vai coui er al 2 m. and 16th of 1 ai h me nth ? ite on first, trip and 1; ther or mother. for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE (3) If the settler lias his permanent and LUXURY, lt is lighted with residence upon farming land owned both electricity and gas; the most by him in the vicinity of liis home- brilliantly illuminated tram in the stead, the requirements as to re iden 1 world. The equipment con be satisfied by residence upon private compartment cars, aid land 10 lection sleepers, luxurious .luiing Six months'notice in writing should car, reclining chair car- (seats free), la on Becond trip. be given to the Commissioner of Do- modern day coaches and buffet, li 'rimes on arrivals and minion Lands at Ottawa of intention brary and smoking cars, For Time Table ers, or any further information .-.ill on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, apply for patent. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. _I_M ire proximate. For Tickets, resen formation call on 01 addn .1. W. TROUP, General Superintendent, \\ !���:. .1. COYLE, horsepower racing cars look like hay Canadian Pacific Railway Company". 7->o Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash | Aggti 0eu paM A^ui; yance ' : W. H. GARDINER, New Westminster, ED, OOULET, Agent, New Westn I Northern Pacific i his chair after dinner and dozes. He _ mmjng awakes with a start and discovers, to Placer minim ^^^^^^^^^^^^1 Atlantic Kxpress leaves natty la.40; has first-class sleepers in the Yukon Ter- diners. nt and liis surprise, that he lost conscious- ritory���Creek, gulch, river and hill ness for exactly three minutes by the claims shall not exceed 250 feet in have dreamed of danger. Being a cu- | clock. Yet In those three minutes be length, measured on the base line or mulatlve poison, the first warning ' symptom docs not appear until the fatal chains are riveted that shall drag them, horror stricken and powerless of resistance, over tlie precipice to com- iim ruler, round ruler, pen and pencil stand, tool rack, to a bread board h> yed and braced. All of these plana en drawn 10 scale and have been prepared by .1. Dunn.'.id ...f the educational department and are cur.'fully devised1 Foreign Flaitft In America. The first flag to float over American Boll was tbe royal Standard of Isabella, emblazoned with the nrms of Castile aud Leon. A white flag with a green cross wns Its companion. Some years after Columbus landed at San Salvator journeyed from New York to Port | g^"al direction of the creek or ro. 1,-h Uf width being from 1000 to Said, transferred himself to St. Peters- WW, ; hlmBelt ln nis wanderings. lsb, English, American and Confeder- tional ten miles or fraction, The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new- mine is entitled ty a claim of 1000 feet in length, aand if tlie party consists of two, t?oo feet altogether, on tlie output on which ii" royalty shall be charged the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee $10. Royalty at tin- rat ate; In Louisiana the lilies of France, the Spanish Bag, the tricolor, the American and Confederate flags; lu California the Spanish, Mexican, Russian and American. lly comparison the chauffeur, with liis 0j two"and one-half per cent, on tin ib' In Ids hands, i.s a shiw cee.ieh, and value- of tlie g.eld shipped from the "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago. "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No train- in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their OWll sleeping and dining cars on all) their trains and give their patrons an excellence of 1 Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel nn the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St. Paul AND ALL POINTS FAST Steamshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. For full Informtion call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, 7430 Hastings St., Vancouver, B, C. A. I). CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. A. G. P, A. N, W, must attend strictly to business1, ject to the rights of all persons who service not obtainable elsewhere in no conversation or have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except .11 the Saskatchewan River, where Independent!) of the tools on the 1 onoh. thi re la a good supplj of oilier tools im general use, Bitch ai I aiiel saws, 1 Ip saw - bow tv frei BnWB, bits and braces, rasps, gouges, brad awls, plough planes, smoothing planes, Jointers, hammers, axes and every tool thai one would expeel to find In a wood worker's shop. in addition lo the i....is thero is n II iii.isione ami nil stones so thai the pupils may learn lo keep their toolfl Iii good condition, The grind-stone is 1 rovi.i.'i! with a guugo that exactly regulates the angle al wheh a tool shall beheld for grinding and keeps l! ul that angle', thus simplifying one Th.- t <>.'..itniit. The cocoanut tree is the most useful is handling. ��f all plants In the tropical region. Its lie .an engage blghtseelng, The human mind is a wonderful vehicle, Some people in spectacles hi ve analyzed II and think that thoy Know Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Berths on their Bleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars /~i ��� w j 011 any ..liter line. They protect UllCagO, 1.011(1011 ilii lessee can dredge to high-water tneir trams Dy tne Block System will know. Providence Beed furnishes food and an intoxicating Bul they do nol know drink. The shell gives drinking cups and vessels and 0 bard material capable Of a high polish, trom whieh personal ornaments may be manufactured, The trunk furnishes wood tor dwellings nnd beats The leaves make eiotii- Ing, cordage nnd ropes, 'l'h.' fibers of tin- bark and of the out afford matting and carpels. The Puds fumi-h a (UCCU- lent vegetable, and from the trunk a palatable liquor Is drawn by making nn Incision, mark on each alternative leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge in whal il i.s and wliut II can do. operation within one season from the and they novel' date of the lease for each live miles Journal, but where a person or company hat obtained more than one lease one dredge for each liftc-en miles or fraction thereof is sufficient, Rental, .,10 per annum for each mi'-e of river leased Royally at the rale of iwo and a half per cent, collected "ii tlie output aii.r it exceeds $10000, Dredging in the Yukon Tcrritory- Connection , made with all transcontinental lines in Union Depots. II S. ROW.E. Genera! Agent. 134 Third St . cor Md.r, Portland, Or, Am Good ����� Mnrrl<-it. First Sailor No, Bill, y.-r don't really know what life is till yet get spliced. Second Sailor--W'y, shiver ine timbers, messmate! I've never been married, true, but I've had yeller fever nnd the greatest difficulties thai the cholera," I've'"been frostbit, drowned, burned alive, eat by a shark, blowed Up at sea and operated on for cancer. Wet more does a reasonable chap want'/���London Answers. 11..- II.-..1 Thing. Express Clerk���Value of this pack- age, please? Fair Damsel ��� $-5,000. county in the State againsl fruit Iree beginner has to fare. The princi pi of this lining to the grind-stone Is so good ami so simple' lhal e'very mechanic should avail himself of the opportunity here offered, The lads who are inking the course of lessons seem to take far more ln- Ictost In them than In their ordinal'} school lessons, and by their eager faces ami keen attention to the work before them plainly show their Interest in this branch of their studies. o Punch's Editor's Adieu. In the cur.-nt issue nf Punch Sir Francis Burnand bids farewell to his numerous friends in a typically genial and grateful paragraph. In ".lust a lew Words al Parting," be says: "After forty-three years spent In Mr. Punch's service', tirsl as the youngest of his staff, then for over a quarter Of a century his editor, I ro- sign my functions ns president of his ,a.man should be upright, not b�� kept council, primus inter pares, and hand upright.���Marcus Aureiius, over its greal responsibilities, Its nb- Cuts Man's Nose Off. Beattle, Wash., March 19. The end ol Kluil Malison's nose' wns slashe'd off in .1 Washington si reel lodging house in a light thai occurred among Rva Wilcox, Malison ami Iwo cousins, Peter and Allien Mattson, Bergeani smart und Patrolmen Hubbard and Dolphin aire..led the quartette, The city physician fixed up Matt- sons nose an.l he was locked Up. He declares thai the woman used the knife wiili which he was cut, The '���bole matter was laid before tha pros- 1 cuiing attorney for action. 0 Crusade on Pests Tacoma, March I!).���State ftirlat K. A. Huntley niul his deputies j comptroller will today begin a crusade In every M.J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses and Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarters for pacific Coast Six 1.a-.es I live miles cai'li may be granted to a [rec miner for a term of CROWN Car.Ion. Field nnd Flower jo years; also renewable. Seeds, New crop now In Stock ready The lessee's right is confined to the for distribution; ask \\011r merchant submerged bar or bars in the river f()|. ,,������, ,��� M,lll(l(] ,���,.u,lit. i; J_a below tew water mark, that bot.n- (]ooM ���,��� ������,���>,��� ,,���.���, Wl, w|M ,���,.���,,, darv to be hxed by its position on the . ,��� ���,, . 1st day of August in the year of the '" >'"'"��� nWest postoffice, fifty Be date of the lease. packets, our selection of good varlc- The lessee shall have one dredge ties, for $1.00 to Introduce them, in operation within two years from Large slock of HOME! CROWN I the date of the lease, and one dredge Fruit an.l Ornamental Trees now ma- for each live miles within six years tured for the spring trade, from such date. Rental $.no per mile No expense, loss or delay ot fuml- bortlcul-lYukon ferr.tory .0 be paid to the gat,0_ 0_ ,nspnptl(m. Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business Centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MAPI TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX. Assistant. Oen'l Passenger and Ticket. Agent, 185 Adams St., Chicago, 111. Let me price your llsl before pine Greenhouse Plants, Kxpress Clerk ���Huh? Fair Damsel��� You heard what I said. Those nre love letters from old Hagsocoyne, anil I'm Bending 'em to my lawyer. TrnnNlntlnff the ll.'fl i,lll,,���. Johnny���Papa, what dues precocious mean? Papa���It means��� a��� It is a term applied to children who know more tbun Is usual nt their age. Jobnuy��� Oh, yes; It means 11 fresh kid. 1 A-ffnllr Slow. MM He���Darling, I have loved yon ever Huntley In talking of his work and shrubbery pests, ll being thee annual spring spraying and Inspection pi liod. Mr, Huntley is endeavoring to carry the work forward systematically in every county, In order to, If possible purge the State of posls during his term In ofiice. Pierce county hns n I'liill inspector and au asslslanl lo . xatnlne the orchards and Hu- shrubbery of the county. "The people of the stale," said Mr. nre since first we met. She -Well, why didn't you say so long ago? Did you think I was a mind render? manifesting a very generous disposition In coopcralng wllh the inspec- tors, and with llieir help I believe thai the attacks of the red spider, aphides, ami different varieties of scale' will he reduced to B minimum." No free miner shall receive a grant ..f more than one mining claim on ln8 >��1"' (,1',le''- each separate river, creek or gulch, ri'1 Work, Bee Supplies, Fruit but the same miner may hold any Packages, Fertilizers, etc. Catalogue number of claims by purchase, and Free. free miners may work their claims M. .1. IIKNRY, in partnership by filing notice and paying lee "I $2, A claim may be abandoned and another obtained em the -ante creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be done on a claim j each year to the value of at least $joo. A certificate that work has been not, the claim shall be deemed to be i abandoned, amid open to occupation OT Seed OlltS shipped from and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey j made and publishing notices in the Yukon (iilii'iai Gazette, Petroleum All unappropiated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon I'.OIO Wesl minster Road, Vancouver, B. C. For Sale Half Carload, No. 1 feed Moosejaw. Samples to be seen at this office or at H. T. Kirk's Hardware Store. Peter Warren. Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson & ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creel; points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage daily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November to, 1901. Leave Day Train Arrive 9.20 a.m Spokane ....7.15 p.m. I-.25 p.m Rossland ....4.10 p.m. 9.40 a.m Nelson 6.45 p.m. II. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent Trains & Steamers C. P. R. MAIN LINK Leave New Westminster 16.40 . Arrive New Westminster 11.35 C. P. 11. MISSION BRANCH, Lv. New We'st. . v."; ar. Seattle 16.50, Lv. Seat lie 1"; ar. New W. C. P. 11. WESTR. JUNCTION. Lv. New Wesl. 10.35 and IT Ar .New West. 9.36 end ll C. P. lt. MILLSIDE BPEC1 M. Lv. New Westminsti 1 11.3 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Lv. N. W. B.20 a.m.: ar. Si Lv. N. W. 4.36 p.m.; ar. S. Lv. Seattle 8.30 a.m.; ar. N. \\\\ Lv. Beattle 1.20 p.m; ar. N. W. p.m. V.. W, & Y. VAN.'ti! Villi. Lv. N. W, 3 p.m. and 9.35 p.m. Lv Vancouver 8.35 a.in., and I l'���- D, N. H. PORT GUICHON Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Uiilcholl 2,20 p.m l.v. Guichon 2.40 p.m. 9,85 p.m. Mondays only. II. C. ELECTRIC VAN 'Ol V Lv. New West. 5.50 a.m und hourly until 11 1 hourly betwei a 12 30 end 1 " ia" Saturday halt liourlj n 1 to Sunday hourly 8 a.m. to n P wiili half-hourly bet. noon and i P-* l.v. Vancouver sun." tlmi out. Fraser River and Gulf DP RIVER. Beaver- Prom N. W. Mon. Wed 1 From Chwk. 'I'll., Til.. Sal . ' a" Ram.ma From N. W. Tu.. Tb.. Sal 8 ���'���"'��� From Chwk. Sun.. Wed., I'n . I 'ir' Favorite From n. w. dolly, ex, Sun., ��� From Ml. Lehman, 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER Transfer From N. w. dally, ex. Bun. A.1.1. trip, Monday, 5 a.m, , . From Sleveslon, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 "'" A.1.1. irip Baturday, 5 i'"1- VICTORIA AND ISLANDS, citv of Nanaimo��� From N. W. Sumlay 7 a.m. From Victoria Saturday 7 a.m. Mail Service dose. Rece'vej. Seattle', via Hiinias 10.00 p.m. J-��J' Sap'n & Millside .10.00 p.'��- ','l:'1 ' Vancouver 10.00p.m. Cloverdale, Blaine, Seattle, etc.. .. 8.46a.m. Van. & Cent. Pwfc-lMOMftJS Vieloria 10.30a.m. 10.00 tt.ni East Burnaby.. .. 1.16 p.m. Steveston, etc.. Knst, via C.P.R. Sap., Mill, Coq'm.. 8.00PJ��. Van. & Burnaby,. 8.80 p.m. I.'l P.B., 9.00 a.m. 3,30 p."' i p.m. I 00 ll'"1' 1.16 pJS. UOp'-m 10.80 a.m. :; no p.m. 12.00W i ",oo ni t',,00 p* The White Pass and Yukon Route ^?EmHD0'^CDR��fCiii FAIRBANKS, Dally t""'5 (cXl!, Sunday) carrying passengers, m ' express and freight connect �� stages at Carcross an.l Whits ���� maintaining a through winter b For information apply to J. II. ROGERS, Traffic MaM- ' Mackinneui Bldg., Vancouver, B. L- B TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1906 THE DAILY NEWS PROFESSIONAL MARTIN, WEART A McQUARRIE, barristers, solicitors, etc. offices: New We tmlm ter, Trapp Blk., corner CI ; son .-enei Lome' str a. Vancouver, iooma "i t��< -1. -i15 Gran- i /e sue-"'. .1 iseph Martlu, K. C, .'. VV Weait, W. G. Me Qu irrie, ll. a. Bourne. Mr. Martin will bo in tli3 v.. itminster offl ea every Friday afternoon HOWAY, lers. REID & BOWES, Barris- ' on .. .... 42 Lome street, oppo > t. - Court House, New We M:.in.-' . .!. 11. Howes, P. O. liox ���211. 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 New*. New Westminster, B. C. H. MOREY & CO. TEMPLEMAN WANTS SENATOilS FOR WIST Booksellers, Stationers, Printers. WE MAKE RUBBE.R STAMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Declares That British Columbia Not Got a Fair Share of Representation. Has DEVE'^ENT ACTIVE in b.g. oil mm Ccrrespi ndent of Winnipeg Free Press i'.ees Indications of a Boom. PARKHURST LAMENTS FILIPINO SLAUGHTER SI e United States of the Glory Won for It By tha Soldiers. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Ilarrls- ters and solicitors, Blackie Bile., Col VV. iinliia sir.-ei J. Whiteside, New 11. I. Wesl minster, Edmonds. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� THOS. R. PEARSON ^YmVY"1.^..... ��� MR. .!. 1'. HAMPTON BOLE, soliel- tor oi the Bupreme court. Offices Canadian Hank of Cointnerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- ofllee', New Westminster. .Money loan. to GEORGE E, MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzie si is, Now Westminster, li. C. X2!i One hiinilri'il and sixty ncres.lieaulilully situated on the BOUthern slope ot tne serpentine Valley; tirsi-class land, minting on the Clover Valley Road; near tbe railroad and river; good road; laud is very productive; about CO acres in lirsi class condition. Good ami convenient buildings. All necessary Implements and stock. This is well worth Investigation. Price, $90 per acre. 1027���An unusually go.eel buy. One hundred and Blxty acres; BO to 75 acres under nrst-ciass cul livnlion; H acres under hops, all lu nood shape; lU-roomed dwelling-ln good condition, barn tsuxiuu; nop kiln and baling room in g I condition; tlie buildings on tho place are worth at, least $3,ouij. Bert nnd Crock runs through tlie property. This Is a most desirable farm; from (2,500 to (3,500 per year can be taken oil it. Price, ��/,b00 cash. SECRET SOCIETIES UNION LODGE, NO. 9. A. F. & A. M. The regular meeting of this Is held on the First Wednesday In each month, at S o'clock p, in.. In the Masonic Temple. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith, Secretary. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ KING SOLOMON LODGE, NO. 17, A. F. & A. M.���Regular communications of this lodge are held on the second Tuesday in each month In Masonic Temple, at 8 p. m. Visl Ing brethren are cordially to attend. D. W. Gilchrist invited Sec. ���_.������i �� I Carruthers Manufacturing Com'y. Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures j The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOUVER, B. C. The Winnipeg Free Press of lasi Friday sa.es: The minister of inland lue, lion. W. Templeman, passed through the city .his afternoon on hla way to Ottawa. "According io appointment," Mr, Templeman said. "1 me! a verj large ib legation ol the Liberals of Vancou ver city, who presented to me the claims of that City and of the district of which ii Is ihe centre, for representation in the senate. There arc, you know, only three senators from British Columbia, and up till my resignation two have been residents of \\ ancouver Island and one of mainland, which is the larger and most populous portion of the province. The delegation pul their arguments forcibly and fairly and on the ground solely ilia! the growing commercial Interests of their city required thai a resident of either that city or dlstricl should be chosen to till the pie-sent vacancy. I admitted the force of their contentions and pointed oul that if their request could noi be met on the present occasion lat it would most assuredly have to _e conceded In the- very near future. I eiid not express any opinion in regard to the fitness of any person, I carry the most complete! whether ins name was mentioned iii- stock ill the City. Spring!Ow Party friends who met me or not, 217-219 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. .... CALL ON.... T.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Ellard Block, New Westminster, - - - B. C. BUY YOUR WAU PAPER In New Westminster Is B eve ol tlon being man,, people, Interested in v. V ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No. Jo9 R. II. K. of I., meets second and fourth Friday of each month, at 8 p. in., in Orange hall, corner of Royal avenue and John street. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited to attend. W. E. Dunlop, W. P.; E. E. Matthias, Reg. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 ���Meets in Orange hall first and *4llrd Friday in ouch month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. E. E. Matthias, W. M.; .1. Humphries, Rec.-Sec. I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge ,��� are held in Oddfellows' hull. Columbia street, every Monday .'veiling, [i at ������> ..'clock. Visiting brethren cor- dlallv invited io attend. 3. J. May, N. (i.; W. C Coal hum. Rec-Sec. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. 3 " ���Me. lines the lirst nnd third Tuefl- , dav in ouch inonih. Visiting brethren corilWlly Invited to attend. Lod'.-e room. \\. o. r. W. hall, Oddfellows' block, Clarkson street, C. S. Corrig.m, recorder; Louis Witt, master workman. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND. B. S.��� Red Hose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month, In K. of P. Hall. Columbia Sf., at 8 p. m.. White Rose Degree, Fourth Weilne'.-dav In each, month, same time nnd place. Visiting Brethren cordiallv Invited. E. B. Slinch- cotnb. . Pros., II. Disney, Secretary. 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company Limited Wholesale and Retail Butchers For your next order of meat. Columbia Street . ... , and further than explaining tlie posi- designs arriving daily. ,ion aB T understood it, both from a Also complete line of room!'Jtr'sonal' no''1'���1 and public stand- , ,. j , , ., I point, nothing was agreed to respect- mouldings and plate rails. lng my BUCceMOr ln lhe Benate ��� "Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are more highly favored than British Columbia, which Is limited to tbroe members in the upper chamber The Pacific coast province ought to have four Immediately like the other western provinces, but it cannot have I. HUDSON, House Painter and Decorator Sixth St., Columbian Block Dress in Reason The latest Mitchell's tasnion plates have arrived. So have our spring stock ot high- class suitings. Also worsteds, serges, broadcloth and fancy trouserings. In fact we can supply all your sartorial wants. J. N. Aitchison, Columbia Street. 1 lie ' esources/ot the province . British Columbia ci rrespondenl of the Winnli i g Free Press. TO t -l que:,'i,,n a re view of . ondil Ions existing and of the Indications tor oil will be necessary. The "oil field" lakes in the mosl . "H h easterly portion of this provlnc. ami the south-western corner of Al berta. Much baa been said and written of the great oil indications bul very few have given the time to belli,- ' ome familiar with it. The country is mountainous, rolling and undulating, the valleys wide and in most parts limbered, on the i lountaln sides the formation Is exposed showing a gently folded strata, forming a series of domes, or antl- . Unas, ami can be traced for miles, w here a break in the formation occurs a seepage of oil can Invariably i ��� found, Fifteen of those seepages are now known to exist where oil can be gathered, and along all the creeks oil indications can be seen. After seeing the above conditions there remains no doubt but that there ore large quantities of oil in the dls- trlct. Bui knowing this benefits no one. Whal this province requires is men of action to develop her re- ��� sources. Bul the nearest wagon road is 17 mibs away anil to construct a road that distance through a mountainous country is a task that few would care to undertake. Nevertheless, the : Southeast British Columbia Land & Oil company, of the Dalles, with the assistance of the Flathead Valley oil Lands Development company, of Victoria, R. c. and the South-Bast Root- In 1 if Si H I ��� really Wmrsl re- recent kill- ai Roose- alell li) estimate Oeneral wo- a era- in a our its number increased until there is Imperial legislation. There Is, however, a larger view of ul 'mate senatorial representation, and 1 do not know why lt should not be pressed. The west in point of population is et.ay Coal & Petroleum company, of Spokane, Wash., were determined to I rove their holdings, and .1. Gloyn, manager of the South-Bast British Columbia Land & Oil company, was selected for the undertaking by the entitled to as many senators%as the combined companies. Results have COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099. I.O.F. ���Meets tin' Fourlh Friday in the month at s o'clock, In the small hall. Oddfellows' block. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. .1. H. Rushton, C. U-; F. P. Maxwell, It. S. Bank of NOVELTY Montreal IRON WORKS W. CURRIE, Manager. We have'listed with us for sale some of the best small ranches in the finest fruit district in the country, 5 to 25 acre holdings mostly all in crop, large and small fruit; these are worth considering, money can be made off these places; good shipping facilities. Enquire about these. ESTABLISHED 181c. Incorporated by act ot parliament CAPITAL (All paid up). . . J H,"00,000 RESERVE FUND $10,000,000 COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808, A. O. F��� The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on the Second and Fourlh Tuesdays of each month at S p. in. in Iho Odd fellows' Hall. Visiting Uri-thrcn nre eorelialv invited to ntlenel. E. C. Firth, C R.; F. P. Maxwell, S.ic. Rt Hon. Ixird Slrathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.C.... .Hon President Hon. Sir G. A. Druninionil, President E. S. Clouston, Vice President and ; General Manager. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. III., In Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. .1. S. liryson, S. C.J N. R. Brown, Rec. Sec. 80N8 OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on Iho Flrsl and Third Tuesday of every month 'n K. of P. Dull. John McNiven, Chief; ,1. .1. Forrester, Rec. Sec. ���OARD OF TRADE.��� New West mill- Bter Hoard of Trade meets In the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wi 'dues, lay of each month, Quart.-rlv meetings tin the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at 8 p. in. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New members may he' proposed anil elected at any numllily or quarterly meeting. A. 15. White, Sec. General hanking business trans- a< ted. Branches in ol! the principal cities In Canada, In London, Eng., New- York, Chicago, and St. Jonn, Mid., and correspondents lu all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymer, Manager. Royal Bank of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets $ib,S/S,5/b. Bronohei and correspondents In all the principal cltieB ot tne world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DtPAHIMtNI. ,1 opens an account. Interest added kalf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights trom a to 9 o'olock NEW WESTMINSIfeK UKANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. Carriage Repairing, Shoeing and General Blacksmithlng. Logging Camp and Structural Iron Work Specialty. Begbie Street. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling Our specallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Tele].hone lbu. McLEOD. MARK & CO. Real Estate Fire and Life Insurance. proven the selection a wise one. On the 16th day of October, 1905, work was commenced on the wagon toad, and 27 days later was completed io the point selected for boring opera liens. Ample supplies of provisions to last the force for six months were freighted and packed In to the camp "Akamlna." In looking back three mom lis In the history of the district, the only Indication of a human being ever being there was an ancient Indian trail. Todaj Akamlna lias quite a collection of buildings, and presents quite a lively appearance. The first load of drilling machinery three maritime provinces, which as a senatorial district has twenty-four re- presentaUves, while in respect to area Ol interests of legislation required there can be no doubt of its paramount importance. Should Have 24 Senators. I believe the west should be constituted into a senatorial district, having twenty-four members, which would be six for each of the four provinces. The only objection to that would Jie that the west is growing so fast that there will undoubtedly be in another ten years or so substantial reasons for lhe creation of two senatorial districts instead of one. That might make the. senate too large, but would it not beil. .!'e.broUBllt int0 Ellst Kootenay to several months ago. better to have a few more than are actually required than that there. 11)05. But as the snow was not suf . Mai ' i Ing of - veil's c ral Wood. lie said " .asy and self-satisfied waj in which we regard the mowing down of the savage and semi [n the Philippine Islands when they stand in the way of "'" national purpose, of which after '������^i" years of benevolent asslmjla- '>""���' we have lusl had a mosl startl- h,:' '""l hi in rending example In the bombarding to death of 600 men, men and children, collected in ter in the Mom islands. There ar. two things to be said ab'oui the jubilanl congratulatloi al bj the chief executive to General w I The firsl is in reference designation ���f the performance 'brilliant feat of arms.' Basing on the ,, ports ri adered-by Wood, il was no more a 'brllllanl teal of anus' than smoking bees oul of a hive ,��� ,;i.s eU| ol a I'.'St. "But a far sadder feature of the executive communication to General Wood is that it contained not one word of sympathy, one note of tender distress, In view of the Indiscriminate slaughter perpetrated in honor of the American Hag.' "We have been taught to believe, and we like to believe, thai the president lias a greal heart. "And so I prefer to think of that cablegram, composed as it was, In the presence, practically, of mangled men, torn women, armless anil headless children. I prefer to think of it not. as being the expression of the man Roosevelt, but of the President Roosevelt, in whom officially the heartless- ness and the greed of a degenerate nationality is functionally represented. 1 want to Hnd a way out for Roosevelt, for the performance on Join island has a ghastly look, and the cablegram matched it. "With the exception of the maintenance In the South of negro slavery, there lias been, I should say, nothing sadder in our history than the national attitude in which we today stand as toward the little brown people of the Philippine islands." o i drill for oil, arrived at Akamlna on ilu evening of the 8th of December, PASHIOIN Teed, Sale and Livery STABLES Latest Styles in Rubber Tired Hacks and Rigs. W. LYLE & CO. PROPRIETORS. Cor. 8th and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 250. Still Doing Business at the Old Stand. ,_, W. McRAE, Merchant Tailor Columbia Street. Full lino Of English, Scotcn and Irish tweeds and worsteds always in stock Spring stock now In. Make your select ion. 10 ACRES ON PT. MOODY ROAD, BURNABY Good Land $600.00 A._.WHITE, 260 Columbia St. should he a preponderating number from what some day will cease to be numerically the larger part of the Dominion. If there is any objection to increasing the number of senators to the extent that two new senatorial districts, or even one, would involve, ami I here would lie, then It will be necessary to find a plan whereby an' equality of provincial representation would be maintained without having too many representatives, But In. tbe meant line British Columbia thinks there should be a little evening up and that she should be alloted four us the other sister provinces have that number. Business Brisk. Business generally ls very good in British Columbia. Mining Is prosperous, the lumber trade is better than ! lt was a year ago, and on the whole the commercial outlook ls satisfactory. The coast cities are patiently waiting advent of the G. T. P.; that is the people are. The Conservative politicians tire so Impatient that they I tried at my election to make me re-1 sponsible because work of construction had not yet been commenced ut I the COOSt, and their stump orators tried to make the electors believe that they had heen betrayed In some way or other, iu fact one roorback 1 announced that no more work would he done for years west of Edmonton,' 1 ul the statement was so ridiculous that lhe people only laughed at It. Prosecution of G. T. P. Work. Now that tho C. T. P. is practically under construction all the way to Edmonton, 1 look for a vigorous prose- rutlou of the line from that point to Sudden Death In Vancouver. W. S. Chambers was found dead fn his bed at his residence, 1155 Georgia street, Vancouver, yesterday morning. The deceased came here from Alberta His wife died some time ago, and he leaves to survive hlm three daughters living in Vancouver, another in the east, and a son who is attending Columbia college, New Westminster. Since coming west Mr. Chambers had been employed with various mercantile firms in the city. After investigation It was decided that, death was due to natural causes and no inquest was necessary. The death occurred suddenly yes- terdayterday morning at his home, 837 Harris street, of Edward Boyd Cope- land. Deceased was 43 years of age, and was apparently in good health till about 2.o'clock yesterday morning when he was taken suddenly ill, and, though all possible help was given, at about 5 o'clock he expired. Mr. Cope- land had only been married about five months. For a long time past he had heen a member of the staff of Stark's shoe emporium on Cordova street. He ' was a member of the Christian Breth- ! ren. Kind 'S DRY DOCK of -1th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, B. C. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON gflLBERG & WOLZ, Props., RMldcncel niMton nnd Olllce. Brine Block. , KCSIOCIICC. mew Westminster, ii. o. 124 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C When you want a good smoke you ..ask for a��� gf ������ C." OR " OLD SPORT" ' Manufactured by the It. C. Cigar 'Factory, who also make The "Brll- lantes" i in Hi roe si/.es.i B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, [tc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. Announcement For First Class Repair Work Give Me a Trial. WATCHES, CLOCKS ....AND.... MRS. R. G. HILL, Teacher of the German Language and Piano. German Conservatory Method.) Late of Tmrey's. 1006 QUEEN'S AVENUE. i Columbia Street, Next Tram Office! JEWELLERY \\ny make or design I can repair it am make it good as new. Horace Dorer, Hie Pacific. That portion of the road will not be the least profitable part of the whole system as there nre more undeveloped natural resources, such as coal and other minerals, timber and fish, than in any other equal ana in the Dominion. Grover's 69th Birthday. Princeton, N. J., March 19.���Form I ;��� President Grover Cleveland spent lis birthday away from home yesterday for the first time since he moved to Princeton, This is his sixty-ninth birthday. Mr. Cleveland is now in Florida with Prof. Howard McClena- hnn, where the two have boon for ten days. He will likely remain South a month longer on account of poor health. Mrs. Cleveland said that, his outing In Florida was Improving her husband's health, and thai she expected hlin to return much better. flcient for good sleighing, a wait of two weeks was necessary when freighting was resumed, and continued up to date. In connection with their drilling rig, the South-East British Columba Land & Oil company has a saw mill which is used for cutting lumber for derrick and building operations. The cutting of timber derricks was commenced on the 6th of January, 1906. The construction is now well under way, and actual drilling will have commenced by the time this reaches the eye of your readers. The time required to complete the well depends entirely on the formation to he penetrated, but lt is supposed before the first of April, 1906, British Columbia will have her first producing oil well. The wells In the adjoining territory show three oil sands, or strata, the first! o��� two producing small quantities of oil, Tammany Gets Busy, but the third, or deepest strata, ls| New York, March 19.���"Tammany proving a very satisfactory producer. Hall's" platform for the coming state It is the intention of the company campaign will be outlined In full by to penetrate to the third sands unless \\\\\\ Bourke lllys 13458 7S90$.. 0$..$ one of the sands nearer tho surface meeting of the Tammany general produces oil in such quantities as to committee. The meeting promises to hamper boring operations. be the most Important held by the The South East British Columbia committee in several years, and Mr. Land & Oil company, have the mosl Cookran's speech, ii is declarer!, will complete standard drilling rig and be his masterpiece of political ora- lishlng tools ln western Canada, and tory. He will preface it by reading will thoroughly test the district. British Columbia can record very few Instances of such energy In opening up her resources as that displayed by this Company, it is the Intention ol the Flathead Valley company, of Victoria, and the Southeast Kootenay Coal and Petroleum company, of Spokane to commence operations as soon as machinery can be taken In ln the spring; the Spokane company having already completed arrangements a 1,500 word resolution defining the position the democratic organization will lake' on all public questions which have engrossed the attention Of stale- and municipal officials. The rules committee will, lt is said, recommend for tlie adoption of flie old rules of the organization with the additional provision creating a legislative commttee, This is a departure lu Tammany affairs. The proposed to, I legislative committee will be made up acquire a standard drilling rig, and of twelve members, and will maintain will push developments just as vigor- 'a permanent organization with a re- ously ns the pioneer company has j ptesentatlve at Albany to analyze done. | tills and make public reports on reviewing the natural riches [pending measures, comment. After of the district, the almost certainty of producing oil in paying quantities and tho energy displayed by the operating companies, one can readily believe that British Columbia ls indeed on the eve of an oil boom. o with advice and Roof Collapses. Indianapolis, March 19���The roof of the street car barns collapsed this afternoon under the weight of the heavy snowfall. One man was killed Body Found In Lake. and several were injured. Victoria B C March 19��� The John A. Dickson, a motorinan. was body of Maud Newbury, who disap- crushed beneath the timbers. When peared a month ago, was recovered j found he was dead, today from a lake at Beacon Hill. The | Louis Deburr, missing girl had hallucinations that, badly crushed. a steamfltter, was spirits called her. The others received minor Injuries. a THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1508 i ry ������������*���������������������������������������������*��<.��������� SOMETHING NEW ! sporting News! ^^_r-_._h_rw��_!_i _i-r__r- A substitute for lard or cooking it '" *" !'t" ��� CO COSU C I butter. Put up by Swift & Co. | ��*��������"���������������"�����������""*��������� Try a 3 lb. Tin. It will please you. We also have some extra fine fresh Rhubarb, 10c a lb. S. AN NAN DALE West OUR GROCER. End Grocery l>. VV. Gilchrist, Mgr. Houses and Lots >��� s 1 1 I 1 In Every Section of the City. blocks in city and suburban One acre, five acre and ten acre districts. Farm lands ot an Kinds a nil miles of the city. See us betore going elsewhere, than any other Real Estate Dea ler. Send for list ot houses, lot s and farms. descriptions located within 50 We can sell as low If not lower McQUARRIE & CO., 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Says No Professional Ball. \\V* I). Haywood, a prominent diroe- tor of Recreation Park, Vancouver, is authority for the statement that there will bee no professional baseball in Hun burg this season. M'.'. Haywood lias recently returned from California, where ho size! up ihe baseball situation, and evidenUy professional ball no longer loo.ks good lo him. How e\\er, iho matter is to bo threshed wit ai. a meeting of iho club in Vancouver tonight, Work is progressing ou the grounds at Recreation park, and it is expected i.i have them ready for use by May 24, ll is sail! that lhe grounds will bo used as headquarters for a senior lacrosse aggregation, the identity of which Mr. Haywood refuses leu reveal fo; th*- present, INNOCENT OF DANGER GIRLS PASS THROUGH Missionary and Young Companions Travel, Unmolested. In Dreaded Land. San Francisco. March 20.���MlSS Anna Coole, a young Baptist missionary Wild bus been il: tie far '.I'.l e'l'icll ���,i China fen' the' pas! iwo years, arrived yesterday on tne liner Coptic, ou Iter way ice Cleveland, Ohio. Willi .Miss Coole were Gretchen an.l Kaihlene Wellwood, young daughters rn' Rev". Robert Wellwood a missionary in Szecnen, no; far from the border of Thibet, .'. miles up Yung Tse Klung. 'l'lie trip made ������������������*��������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������+��++i ' Economy in Skirts tb. S9_W8KM_i_9_tt_l99539^^ I I 1 $ I Swimmers' Race*. New York, March 19.���Tw Electric Plants FOR and Factories! Electric Supplies. Wires, Cords, Etc �� Incandescent and Arc Lamps. Write us for Estimates on complete Plant. Large Stock of Supplies' and Apparatus carried :at'Vancouver and Rossland. I | Canadian General Electric Co., lid. | VANCOUVER, B. C. | S_l_B8BfflE&8-l_K'^>>I*>I��^^ FRITH & FRITH Limited. Office Supply Specialists EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. lve members of th.' New York Athletic clifu swimming team lefl al noon today I for Chicago and St. Louis, where they will participate in a series of dual swimming meets. The the loam are (.'. M. Daniels. .1 fly, I.. DeB. Handley, D, S. John !!. Naethlng, ('. A. Ruberl, .lames Si. en, V. ll' I'. Goodwin, 1.. S. Crane, Foster Naethlng, E. H. Adams, and . ni other to be selected The team goes direct to Chicago, arriving there tc.morrow night. On the following night the team will meet the swimming representatves of the Chicago Athletic association. On Thursday night the New Yorkers will meet the team from the Chicago Y. M. ('. A, in the letter's tank. The dual meet with ihe' Missouri Athletic club at Si. Louis will be held on Friday and Saturday. Police Raid Prizefight. Chicago, March 19.���A Ghettb prize tight In full swing wus raided yesterday fy the police. As a result the lightweight championship of the Ghetto is undecided and fifty youths are under arrest. For two hours about ion excited residents of the district crowded around the police station, urging that the boys lie released. The fight took place in tlie club looms of tlio Dewdrop Inn, in the basement of the saloon of Maurice Censbury. The contestants were Isidore' Slur. lC years old. and Harry Robinson, 16 years old. There lias b. n a dispute of several weeks' Branding between the followers ci the respecUve champions as to which boy was entitled to wear the mantle of "Kid" Herman, the former pride of iho Ghetto. miles un Shanghai. Miss Coole and her iwo young charges was one of the most unusual character. Leaving Sulfu on January !"���. in a native boat, accompanied by a life boat in charge' ..I' Chinese soldiers, Miss Coole aud the two little girls Btarted down the river travelling only by day. On the way down their IkwI was Wrecked ou a rock and tlie party had a narrow escape with their Uvea, final ly reaching Shanghai in safety. M-iss Coole says there were no signs of trouble at Sulfu when she left, and when the missionaries arrived there members of they received n cable from the state A. Rini- department, advising them to he ready Hesser. for flight They cabled back for nn i xplanatlon. Polish Your Furniture with Johnson's prepared Wax. it pre- Berrea and bringa ma natural beauty oi the wood. It produces a rich, artistic TlDista to which tiirt nnd dust will not tulhrtv. Just try ii and yuu will see how muc-fc better it is tluin any other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax Is "A Complete Finish and Polish tor All Wood." Use lt on your tioors and woodwork, too. johosoD's Powdered Wax is for all dancing floors. You car, net Johnson's free book. The Proper Treatment tor Flours. Woodwork aud Furniture" and -w ureiairatlouj ot Anderson & Lusby Columbia Street New Westminster BLAZE AT COLONIAL. Eed Clothes Catch Fire and Firemen Attend to Trouble. Tile lire department responded to a call from ih.' Colonial hotel at r, o'clock yesterday afternoon, where ii was found that a calendar bunging over a line Btopper in one of Hie bed rooms became Ignited and falling set tire Io lhe bed clothing. The firemen succeeded in extinguishing tin- fire, I Ul nol before 1 lie bed nne! bed idol bin; ('.est royed. The total damagi $:;u. including the le tents of the room. were completely will not exceed ;s to all the con Sole Dealers Remington Typewriter Typewriter Supplies Typewriters Repaired Typewriting Adding Machine s "Borrough's" Office Desks and Furniture Sal. a 1 se-Leaf Ledgers office Stationery Fllioit Addressing Machines ��� 62S Hastings Street ��� Vancouver,"!.. C_ ������������������-*����������������������������������������������<.<>�����������������������������������������������.�������������������������������� j$>-l-i_��*_TC���<���<>-t)>_l&_C^^ FRUIT TREES THE FINEST VARIETIES THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Prunes. Peaches, Crabs, Small Fruits of all kinds Ornamental trees and shrubs in g Irom 2 Hi ('. fool, ltosos, pueonies. Ben, and broad leaved foi hedge i.'at variety, evergreen anil gold- rhododendrons, privet, ever- Catalogues free, D. M. Robertson & Sons Finds Something Odd. Chief of Police Mcintosh is in pos- i-cssiou of a very peculiar looking envelope which was found on the street nnd given to hlm. The envelope contains a quantity of cancelled foreign stamps, ami two stamp photos of a man with a decided Finnish cast ot countenance. The address is as follows: lli'i-r Slop Xulsinkl, Sapperton, New Westminster, B. C. Canada. The post mark is almost undecipherable owing lo ilie cancellation mark, but lhe word "Kemljorvl" is quite visible as a portion of the post murk. Ii now remains for some stamp Kaufmann After Burns. collector to name iliis stamp, and give Los Angeles, Cal., March 19.���Al. the public some information concern- Kaufmann is in Los Angeles, camp- ing the country to which the stump iiiti on the trail of one Tommy Burns, belongs. Whether Kaufmann will succeed in ��� o getting an agreement with Burns whereby the iwo will meet lor a 20- round go before the Pacific Athletic Tynehead Nurseries. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. '��[ t':*.*"*"**'**"*-'*"**^^ *����������������*������������������������*��������� <���������*��������������������������������������'�����������*<>'>-������<����������������� * A. HARMDAN J. S. bKYSON ��� Hardman & Bryson Practical Sanitarians Complete line of Granite, Aluminum and Tlnwares. Estimates furnished on nil Classes of Plumbing Work. Columbia Street NEW WBJSi'MllNS'i I'.K Hole Agents s:;:i Granville street VANCOUVER Monarch Ranges. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Advertise in The News club remains to lie seen. Tommy thinks A! had better wait a wiiile and win a few more laurels lie- fine attempting to annex the cham- i lonshlp, and I lien he still has theatrics! aspirations, and is rather averse lo mixing in any more fistic encoiin- ters for a while. Tom MoCarey will sign tlio duo, but probably not until after iho public has hail a chance to see a couple of lightweights in action. Young People Enjoy Themselves. The young people of Iho Olivet Baptist church participated lasi nighl p. a very Interesting programme given under ihe auspices of the LIterarj committee of the n. Y. P. r. at the residence of Dr, ami Mrs. Davles, on Si vi'uili street, 'l'lie chairman of the committee, E. I). Lennie, was in ihe chair ami successfullj conducted the following progra e: Inatri atal duet, Misses Brown and Windsor; paper on Germany, 1>. W. Turnbull; Irish sulci, "Tin' Little Oreen Shamrock," 'I". II. Lennie; address on Turkey, .1. M. Welsh; mandolin solo. Miss Rus'coe; address on Persia, Mr. I'avlfl; paper on Japan, Miss Lennie; Scotch solo. "Bonnie Hunks of Loch Lomond," a. .!. Small; paper on Lap- laud, .1. Brown; solo, "Yankee Hoodie." Miss Grace Brown; paper on China, \\V. Sangsier; address on Canada, W. IO. Hanlon. The literary purl of the programme wus followed by ii hidden word con I' si in which tin' lirsi j rlzes were ciiptured by Miss Lennie and T. II. lennie. .'nd iii the close of eh.' evening's | itertoinmen! refreshments were i erved and thus a verj enjoyable time v a.- concluded, Walter Emerson Injured. Walter Emerson me! with n painful accident yesterday afternoon while working on the huge pile driver bo Is Constructing for lhe A. II. ('. Packing company, While raising a heavy beam he slipped nnd Hie beam fell across Ills leg which was rest ing against tho foundation of the pile driver. lie consulted n surgeon and was relieved lo find Unit no bone was broken. He ls si ill limping, but able to attend to business. In Price, Not Size. .1. !���:. Phillips' advertisement in the Daily News of yesterday "The Dig Shin" for ihe workingman was by typographical error described as "small in size" instead of "small in price." o iu am. Before the days of artillery the moat was an effective means of defense, particularly when filled with water. In very large forts or castles lt sometimes assumed the dimensions of a lake, being often 100 yards wide and ten to twenty feet deep. The moat was crossed by a drawbridge, which could be raised at an instant's notice. When the moat was too wide to permit ot this bridge covering the entire distance a slight wooden bridge was employed. ! When buying SKIRTS you want the best that you can possih'v ��� procure for the Money. WE HAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED.* Manufacturers have been vieing with each other in producing the ��� best Skirts for the least money, and we have the pick of the results* of their successful endeavors. We have been careful to pick only ��� those cloths for Skirts which we know have been thoroughly shrunk! and sponged and are therefore spot proof. t SEE THESE POPULAR LINESi Tlie Most Popular Line al pus ���nt is dr. Twei i Skirl unit leaders with us. The en and blue!., with ��� 4 eclal J ��� harmonious shinies Intermixed, Belt-strapped, and bu ton trimmed t Prlc i, each $3.75 to $8.50. Our $8.50 Venetian Cloth Skirts ar in shades of cardinal, brown, navy, gr i.l. as in trimmings, Black Skirts ill nn eniliess variety of styles per weights for presenl wear, $3.75 to $12.75. Misses' Skirts in lighl and "lark shades, ouch $2.25 tc Special Large Sizes will be found in our BtOCk. Our size's runs from 22 to 36 inches waist. Silk Underskirts--All shades in Silk Underskirts, $7.50 Ask to sue .mr special $1.25 Black Satin Underskirt. and cloths, ii pfo ��� LOO. < ��� oft $15.00. J ��� Iw.S. COLLISTER & CO.! ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������J A good die: liis clothes. clo Lots I lies of and men wi ar di don't know It. Tile life of a Mill is lhal das. in tho cut, curves and kinks of iis make-up that, a. onci stumps the wearer as a well- dressed man. 20th Century and Progress Brands Our Suits are Full of Life We charge BO more for our suit excellence than other Clothiers charge tor ;'i-' dollies." Our Bpring Suiis arc now ready, and we trust you won"! mind if we nudge you gently and say to you that It's high time you were thinking yours. We shall lie pleased to aSSlSl you in making your s. : and we shall be looking '��� ever) day now. Everythnlg iu ii with the suit "Toggerj ' H. L. DeBECK THE CASHCCLOTHIER Ita, . iirlimn Origin. The word "eavesdropper" has a curious origin. In the early part of last century the penalty of listening tn or overlooking secret assemblies, especial* ly Masonic ones, wus suspension under the eaves of a house on a rainy day till the water ran through the clothing and down to the shoes of the cSs-ilfr.���T-cnedon F.xtiress. AtlvrrtlKlnit. Until business Is successful without a proper store, proper employees and the right amount of capital, it must be assumed that thetic three conditions are essential to the conduct of profitable trade, and It Is as obvious that bo long as advertising accompanies the business of profit advertising ls necessary for the upbuilding of business. The mere appearance of advertising Indicates thfft business Is being done or will be done, and so long as everybody prefers lo buy of men of suei'oss rather than of men of failure just so long will the man who advertises be likely to do the largest business. J. H. Todd Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, Columbia Gramaphones and Kecords, Zithers, etc. J. H. TODD, Burr Block. Columbia street. Pill! nr wrtfjfl t'nr nrlf.GS. Mclnnes&Kert $2,100 buys 50 acres of rich black loam land all ready for cultivation. He.use' and barn. I 1-2 miles from Postofnce, store and school. $600 down, balance on easy terms. $800 buys a 6 room cottage on Agnes Street, full sized lot. Easy terms. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Doors, Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining- Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster 1'lnnc- mol Stvci-tliciirt. For centuries we have tried to get the word that expresses the relation of the mun to the maid lie intends to marry. "Intended" hns been tried and found wanting. "My bloke," "my young man"���these combinations nre in.I beard in the best: circles. "My lie- troth.'d." a phrase used in Germany, has not taken root in England. "My sweetheart" is pretty enough, but lt lacks the official sound. Y.oung men an.l maidens become engaged and marry, but tbey have to cross the channel Tor the word Hint leads them to the altar. One might suggest to the blushing girl who bus to allude to tlie man of her acceptance "my future." French maidens sp.-nk of "mon futur," and tt sounds comptthenslve.-^London Chronicle. $25 a gooel furnish- Tlh Si reel, in- All modern a month rent ed heeuse eell (���lulling plan conveniences. We- have clients for houses anil le.ts easl of (ith SI reel and south of 4th Avenue. Bring your list of properly with prices an.l terms, IT CAN BE SOLD BY MclNNES & KERR Real Estate Brokers, Rooms I and 2, Dupont Blk. Telephone 170. NEW WESTMINSTER ��� ��<**�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������", British Columbia Electric Ry. Co.,Lt(l Late Car After Opera at Vancouver, Tuesday, March 20tk Play-"Piff, PatT, Pouff-" ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������*"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1906-03-20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316298"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .