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[New Westminster Daily News]
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Mew MAR 2 - '^TORlrV Provincial Library 4 VOLUME 1, NUMBER VX NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. H> CENT* PER WEEK. Deepest Draught Ships Can Ride Fraser River Safely FURIOUS STREAMS DO GREAT DAMAGE i IN THE LOWLANDS VIEW OF CITY'S MAIN THOROUGHFARE. Heavy Rains Swell the Rivers and Creeks of Southern California and Endanger City Streets in the Vicinity of the Rampage. San "Francisco, Cal., March 26.��� H*avy rains continue in California in the Ban Joaquin Valley, the livers ami creeks are very high. At Sonora It is ���estimated thai $lOU.Onn carnage ha* resulted from tbe storm. On the vicinity of Tulare lake much of the country around Corceras and .Gurnsey is under waier In Visaliit u foot of urater covers several streets. In the vicinity of Stockton 28,000 .acres of lowlands are under water. Landslides Occur. In southern California landslides on the Santa Fe between ccs Angeles and Kan Diego have im.t 1 rupii-d com- municaiions. At Fresno a large force o�� men are working to prevent the water from breaking through the lerees and flooding the city. River Rages Madly. bos Angeles, Cal., March 26.���A despatch to the Times from Sun Jacinto, Cal., says: Raging down Its course in the maddest fury known in 2G years, the San Jacinto river threatens great damage to the town of San .liicinto, to the extenBive ranching regions near by and to many oilier .places in the valley. Bridges Washed Away. Bridges have been washed away, lands have been flooded and lt has been only with the greatest difficulty that the waters have been prevented from sweeping through the main street of San Jacinto, For the lirst time in iis history the Hcniet dam is pouring from the sluiceways and augmenting the flood. CAUGHT IN TRAP, RAILWAY MEN ARE \ CRUSHED TO DEATH Train Rushes Into Washout on Prairie and Caboose Loaded With Men Is Smashed Liko An Egg Shell By Heavy Car Behind It. Columbia Street, Looking Eest From Begbie Street. JEALOUS MEXICAN DEMAND MORE PAY KILLS HO WOMEN AND A SHORTER DAY Cuts tiie Throat of One and Puts a Employes of Winnipeg Street Railway Bullet Through the Company Are Ready to ' Other. Strike. Big Ship Steinbek Passes Down River Easily and Safely Casper Wye, March 26���An accom iiiodatioii train on the Chicago and Northwestern railway's new branch ran into a washout on the prairie 2C miles wesi of here this morning. Nine persons were killed and 13 injured. Most of the killed were in a caboose which was at the rear of the li aim Hack of the caboose was a ponderous steel water tank car. The caboose sank deep Into Hu' mud and the tank car plunged into the caboose and crushed it like an egg shell catching the inmates in a trail. Relief Shut Off. At about the same time that the accident occurred, the middle span of lbe big railroad bridge across Ihe Platte river near this city, went out, ""' result ol floods ami came Impossible to end o rell I train to the scene.. ,\ great force was al once put to weak cm the bridge and the officials announced ii would be com- pleted before noon, Superintendent Cortlllon and three doctors crossed the river by the wagon bridge, secure i ii handcar and started for the scene. Physicians Storm Bound. A severe snow itonn cam.' up and after going six miles the handcar was blocked. The physicians then drove io the wreck. The wreck occurred on the new line being constructed from Casper to tho Shoshone reservation which is to be I brown upi'n to settlement next August. Most of the persons killed and injured were workmen en the way to the grading camps, THUGS WITH KNIVES BODY OF ERICKSON RESIST DETECTIVES IS Rung' Texas Miiich 26.���Near Couchee. eight miles south, of here, a Mexican named' Rumen overlook a vehicle' I'Ollti.il'iClg ltt.. Vo'-'ng '.VOIlle -n and a little boy yesterday. Ranien climbed into the rear of the buggy and cut the ihroiii of one of ihe women causing instant death. The horse liecaine frightened and began to run away, whereupon Ranien drew ii revolver and -shot the other woman dead. H��' was actuated by jealousy. The two dead women were daughters of Alexander M. Henry, a well 'to do rancher of Ibis county. Officers, are*searching for Riimcu. Winnipeg, Man., March 2tj���A strike is Imminent on the street railway system here. Unless a settlement Is arrived al by the company granting the concessions demanded by the men. trouble will be inaugurate';! today. The men demand a substantial increase in pay and a ten hour day. Tbe latest financial statement eif the company shows the earnings to be double the cosi of operating the system, (Vlcl Weathei Forecast. oriik March 26, tOUoeWtng is the weather forecast I'm :!>'��� hours-en.I- iipg 5 p. in. on Tuesday on the Lower Mainland: l.ighl in moderate winds, mostly cloudy an.l mild wiili showers tonlghl e.r Tuesday CALL FOR TENDERS. Architects Ready for Contractors on New Brick Building. Another addition to the business blocks of the city will soon be made The new Btructure will be among the Host up-to-date In town and will be located em the corner of Sixth street and Columbia street, it will have two fiontages, eene on Columbia strc-ei end one on Front street. The architects are Messrs. Grant & Henderson, of Vancouver and tenders for the building are now being called for. Shortly before c o'clock this morn ing, lbe river pilot. Captain Rogers. took bis place upon the deck of the German barque steinbek, and the tug borne httrhttS onto ihe bow. The order wa given to the sailors to weigh anchor and the great vessel carrying twenty-two of a crew in addition to ii> officers, and loaded down to the imiii with 1,360,577 feet of lumber Cram the Fraser River Mills, swung slowly round, and gradually like a living thing. Btarted down stream on her journey towards the mighty Pacific. Parting Cheers. Cheers resounded from ber decks as the German sailors realised that for the flrsl time fur live years they were taking the fiisi step towards seeing the old home land of Germany i nee again. Tbe-n again might be heard rough words of kind regret thai ii .was found necessary to leave some of iheir old messmates sick in tbe hospital, iiisii'iid e.f once more becom- tug part of the family circle' of ihe ship wiib which they bad so long lu in connected. A seaman was on the 4 bow of the vessel conilniiciuslv throw ing the lead and reporting the depth of waier available. "Never Touched Me." Excitement gret intense as the old 1 Ug '..eai of seitlh.ing men on the i'i user was approached���the Annie- \ ill.' bar. The line' hac still several fleet to rise before il would be at the full and steaming along slowly lhe Lome and ber crew watched every step of the way and cheered like mad men when the fateful spot was passed with a good four feel of waler Io span- beneath the keel. Can Float Any Ship. The Steinbek drew twenty two and ii half fee-i of wilier and the captain gave the Information that no vessel afloat today would be constructed so :e to draw more1. Thai would mean thai even at slack tide there is enough waler and to spare to tloal any style of craft that desires to find anchorage in the port of New Westminster, Steveston In Two Hours. By eight o'clock she had reached Steveston where Captain Rogers re signed liis command to make room J'oi the deep sea pilot, whose duty it was to take charge of the Steinbek, : nd escort ber as far its Cape Flattery. Once there the Steinbek will spread her sails and bead for Chill where she v.ill discharge and then start for ber home porl iii Germany. HAVE COAL STORED. Operators Tell Public What Miners' Demands Would Mean. New York. March 26.���The Anthracite operators today issued a statement that If they granted the demands of the union il would be necessary in increase the price of coal to lhe consumer by $1.20 per ion. The' operators claim to have nine million ions of anthracite coal stored Iwlthin :i radius of one hundred miles of New York. Fatal Fight Occurs Between Officers and Greeks in City of Chicago. Chicago, Ills., March 26.���Two cb'- leciives were slabbed, one perhaps fatally and the other wounded with a knife irt the hands of an assailant and two Greeks were shot, one fatally in i, light between the officers and Gieeks last night. According to information obtained l.y ihe police four men, all Creeks, accosted a woman on the street. Detectives Consieline and Doyle ob- M rveel the acl and attempted to ar- lesi the men. The fight ensued. o Moana Leaves Brisbane. Montreal, March 2."..���S. S. Moana 1. li Brisbane, tor Vancouver on March 2 I si. FOUND IN WATER Judge Makes Example Of Erring Bank Clerk Water Commissioner Suicide in Hotel. Fort William, Ont, March 26.���J. I'. Roland, a guest at the Empire hotel, Biiiclded today by cutting his throat with a razor. Convict Stabs Guard. Jefferson Ciiy, Mo., March 26.���Todaj when Ihe convicts at the penitentiary were called for breakfast, Guard .1 \V. Woods was stabbed three times by a convict and died Instantly. Ai> oilier guard Immediately killed the convict. Logger Supposed to Have Been Accidentally Drowned in Lady- smith Harbor. l.udysinitb, B. C, March 2b.-- The body of ii man, identified as that of .lohn Erickson, a logger trrm Camp 0" ol Ha Victoria l.imil..', rnmj any. Cbeiiiiiinus, was ."e.iiu I In lb water near the coal wharf here thiei a',i'.i Ing The last seen of the man al ..' was on r. brum's 3, when lie was carousing in town with the crew of the American schooner. "Abby Palmer." On that date he purchased some small articles at the Ladysmlth Hardware company's store, the same being fc.uiul on his clothing today. No marks of violence were discovered and It supposed he fell eiff the wharf. Kaiser Abandons Trip. Berlin, March 26.���Emperor William's proposed Mediterranean cruise has been abandoned. It was delayed to await the outcome of Algerlcas conference and li is now too late. Sprouto. Om., Marrli 2li.~rKilwui St. George Hanwall, who some months i.go appropriated $10,000 belonging tu ^he Orown bank in Ibis city, mill then proceeded to spend the winter in the South, was seuie'iiced on Saturday by Judge Winchester to lour ,\>ui<s Ini the penitentiary. Mrs. Iliiiiwell. bis bride, .W.huin he marrleil in RulTalo on the afuu'jii.in of the roblieVy pleaded guilty to n I'.hm'ge of receiving moneys she knew iteO.ha.ve been stolon and was allowed *�� guion .suspencltil sentence. Addres'ting the prisoner Judge? 'Winchester Willi: "You obtained lhe confidence of a. young lady. You pul yoetir- tfelf oul ot nil respect, and you not an ' lly Injured .iioarself bill one you loved ���by your ari.ou. "The smallijiess of your salary was ���no Justiliciiibut. Each of lhe many managers of our large Institutions had no larger salary than yours when occupying a similar position. "You were engaged to a pure young woman and you shoulil have considered her. There are hundreds of young men like you throughout our country, ind If they get hold of the idea that I oasessed you it will be a sad day for cur country. "You have not the criminal Instinct, but you have been brought up in an honest home by an honest mother in whom you have destroyed all ambition. "I an going to punish you for lhe purpose of preventing young men irom fallowing your course. I hope this will .Ueter them from doing whal you have done. "I shall sand you to the penitentiary for four years." Grants Application of Big Power Company Governor Curry Decides On War of Extermination Czar Changes His Tone, Warning the Peasants Mt. Fete-isbiiig. March 2ti.���Emperor JWcfcolas in receiving ii deputation of peasants i',���ni Kazan province today Bfeel g new and stronger num. -He MUd infilling about satisfying their laiU'lungiT iidiJ spoke only of the in- v'Ol(^Bje. pf property, Informing the iHNWJpi* 'bill a recurrence of agrar ian disorders and J he destruction of property would not only be punished j In the most severe fashion but the communities participating in the disorders would be deprived of the assistance of the peasants banks. The papers continue to be filled with rumofs of Premier Wltte's resignation which they say has been offered to the Emperor but not acted upon. The application of the Hurrarel Power Co., Lid., for 25,000 inches of Water from Lilooel llalke and Lilooet liivuer, cm Hot 404, group X, .New West- minster district was .granted by Water Commissioner C. eC Fisher this morning. Notice of application was posted some time ago, and today at the bearing .the englneeos of ihe com-! jiany were present witli jilans, blue prints, etc., showing the locution of the stream nnd point ��f dii.ersion, which i�� in Hit vicinity of Port Haney. This is probably the largest single application ever heard before tbe wa-j ter commissioner, and although the1 objects of the ciunpary are not spec!-; Really stated In lhe application they are covered In a general way by tbv statemenl that the water Is ramiired Washington, D. C.', March 26.���The I guns were lost. Thirty Pualjanes were official account of lhe tight with the j buried. The Pulajmies were pursued.. I'ulajanes on lhe Island *of Samar! "Curry was lost thirty us hours BBS received at the War Office today i but was presently fuuinl m a. road as follows: ! camp. He withdraws application for "Saturday morning, March 24, Gov-1 leave ot absence and propose, to fln- ernor Curry had arranged to receive J ish the pacification, the surrender of the. remaining Ftila-j Governor Curry in his report says: janes und leaders at Mugtaon, Island! "I have requested a company of Fed- of Samar. The leaders and one hun-Ural troops Immediately and later on��� died Pulajanes with fourteen guns [when joined by this additional force, 000 inches, which amount he said was I of the plant capable of developingI presented themselves. Immediately . v,111 prepare to wage war of cxtermln- 20,000 horse power, the amount that before the surrender was to occur, a turn against the fugitives, which Is. will he ultimately developed by the' "'*' Rulajanes' leader signalled and j the only alternative." BUppJy which he stated ��:as very meagre at that lime, being .only 37,- er, ami somewhere in Ihe a million dollars for the vicinity of completion lower than he had known it .to be for the past 12 years during which time he had bad an intimate knowledge of the conditions existing In tills particular portion of the district He slatted that by means of a dam. sufficient storage capacity would be developed whereby the volume of the stream would be materially Increased inui said iliat the residents in the vicinity of Pitt Meadows were decidedly in favor of granting ihe application, Magnitude of Undertaking. company. Keeps Public in Dark. Asked as to lhe Intention of the company when the power house was completed, E. It. Ilermon, one of the company's engineers and also a director declined to answer, stating that the lime had not yet arrived for a public statement of the proposal of the company. Reference was made to the proposed electric road from lortland to Vancouver, and the possibility of a all made a bold rush. Judge Eohlnger and the district school inspector escaped In one direction and Curry in another, Swimming lhe river and escaping In lhe brush. Other Americans safe. "The constabulary lost ie killed, wounded and missing, and some Dismissal of Aged. Moncton, N, B., March 24 ��� It is said that Intercolonial Railway ro.iituiasters have received orders to dismiss all aged men not able to do a fair day's work. Asked as to whether the company for whom he was acting would com- connection between the two enter- ruence active''operations he declinedIprises, whereupon Mr. Hermon stated: to state the exact proposal of the "I do not think It fair to be cornered COfnpany, but said that they would j this way. At. nny rate I do not care probably arrange lo develop at least ! 1c make a statement at present."! 6,000 horse power, which he said' However he did not deny the Infer- vvould be Increased lo 20,000 grad- ena>. lenlly. It Is said that work will be Started As an Idea of the magnitude of the at an earty date, although Ihe crew; posted on the land, und along the line undertaking in building a power plant, i may be small ut first, but will be In- client was found guilty of the charges to be followed by proposed poles,' Mr. Burwell stated thnt the probable! creased from lime to time as room, brought against her. He declares that pipe lines, flumes and ditches. On! cost of installing the plnnt would be ran be imule for the additional work- the tortures of the Spanish inquisl- February 3, he measured tbe water! at least $400,000 for i>,000 hoi'se pow- men. ition were tame when compared with Says Spanish Inquisition Is Outdone By Russians for industrial and manufacturing pur- I oses. Finds Supply Meagre. H. M. Burwell, of th<- firm of Bur- well & Hermon, stated that he had Caused notices of application to bej Moscow, March 26.���M. Tesllnko, counsel for Mils Spiridonovo, the 17 year old girl who shot M. Loshnnhoff- sky, chief of police nt Tamboff has relumed here from Tamboff, where his I the cruelty tho girl bus been subjected to. Ho gives a thrilling account of ! her vigorous and spirited speech to the judges who condemned hor, telling them that tbe victory of the oppressors of the people would bo short lived. She added: "You can kill mo, but death wlll be welcome after what I have suffered." SERMONS IN CITY CHURCHES xa Rev." J. Knox Wright B. D. of Vancouver Conducts An-1_' nivorsary in West Presbyterian���Rev. A. J. Brace on ��������� as he Profession and Practice���Little Oil Religion by Rev. J. S. Henderson���Church Prosperity by Rev. M. L. Rugg, D. D. THE DAILY NEWS needed more than men e.r creed. The church i led thai which could place iinni in living personal touch with God. The prosperous church was the playing church. "We beseech Thee," said the Psalmist Abi iham was a man of prayer, and bo long as be kepi touch witli God, and kepi the light before lhe altar .burning, so long was successful man. but jusl as Boon Allowed the fire to go out, lie found himself in the midst of trouble'. Communion with God feu hlm meant MONDAY" MARCH 26. 1905. work tor it talk about 1'. au.t. '." Use i .'..mi:...n term, ibooat for it. Induce people I" eeeme' and take" up their residence among you an.l acl and talk as bough your city was the onlj ..nd the i esl plae e in tb. �� ".Id. Anj clt) iu which ih.- citizens were of that mind was bound to prosper and greev, \- in the temporal, bo in the spiritual. Many were content to sit down iiiul dwell upon past successes, Iuu if the church.was to be built up its members must keep abreast with the times. w,����_��M_��s��fflaae^^ fety. and today in that respect things The old plank bridge wai^ gt were not changed. The backbone of; for the hamlet, the great I |Od e-Ileellgll but the city called for the' OX le'itlll Electric Plants FOR Mills and Factories for There WEST PRESBYTERIAN. The fifteenth anniversary services of the West Knd Presbyterian church were conducted yesterday morning and evening by the Rev. J. Knox Wright, B. n., of Fairview, who exchanged pulpits with Rev. T. Waiiuw Taylor. No special services were observed, the (exchange being merely a recognized custom among the various ministers of the church. A special collection for the reduction of the church debt was taken which will very materially asstBl In wishes never ripen impulses lo purposes, never change emotions to prin- ciples, nor princlpleB to fixed habits. Fred B. Smith speaking In Vancouver Y. M. C. A. last week said preachers meet so many people that apologize for nonattendance at prayer meeting with the excuse that they were there In spirit, that he wondered thiii preachers were not more often scared from their prayer meetings ! with the ghostly appartltion of those who alien.I in spirit. II requires real warm flesh and blood animated by the Unction of the> Divine' Christ to elo men good today. Welsh revival was conse-1 up-to-date steel structure; crated prayer; the power of prayer was good enough tor years ago bul brought about the Reformation; aud, the express train was necessary praver of the people of God freed the whirl and hustle England from the i ",vy yoke of \ were Christians in the churihes toil, J| thc power-of, who were still living on the old of means. I spiritual bread they had digested consecrated1 twenty years ago, and were still fool- the'service was not of much avail. Man lsn enough to wonder why their looked upon the outward service, Ckd spiritual life was not so bright us it i Electric Supplies. Wires, Cords, Etc. I �� Incandescent and Arc Lamps. Rome. Alongside prayer came the use Prayer not backed up by night a nation ln Egypt startled by a dead one In every home. At midnight the Valencia grinds on lhe rocks and many find a watery grave. At mld- r.'ght, when least expected, startled virgins rise quickly, and five, In terror and surprise, cry "Our lamps looked upon the heart, and service was the outcome of love for Write us for Estimates on complete Plant, 8 unleis useel to be. For complete success It' �����< Large Stock of Supplies and Apparatus carried at Vancouver and Rossland. are going out." Yes, they burned till the bridegroom came, then at his appearing shrivelled into darkness, as will all mere formal, oiuwaril religion by contact with His till seeing eye and perfect ju.lg ment. i am Impressed with the startling suddenness of ihe appearing which furthering the desire of the management of the church in this respect. Sell conceit in morals practiced by leaves no time for delayed prepara- So ready a response was made to the the sell righteous was harshly crltl- tlon, and that the crisis of life reveal request of the church that lhe debt will now be reduced to less than $100, which amount will he still further reduced if not entirely wiped out, within a very short time. The attendance at both the morning and evening services was very large. cized b> Christ. He follows ihc par- character. able wiib tlie declaration thai 'lie prise that publicans ami harlots enter into the] out kingdom of Cod" before hypocrite. Some people are afraid of the term holy, but the real genuine Bible mean- It is in moments of sur- il man's true self conies wus Imperative that all the members the Christ It would bring with it no should be present all the time. Bome blessing to the Individual. I:. Texas say Unit they do not need to go to an Immense tract ol country bad been church any more as they have put in lying bile because there was no ap- their term of service. That might be parent means of I gatlon, An in- so. but the church needed each one In vestigation showed that onlj elghl or order i<��� successfully carry ten feel below ��� surface was an al- work, ivop!" were like a mosi Inexhaustible supply ..f the sheep and would Invariably follow the neei'ssarv Bi.l.l, and today, that which crowd, in.--ing awaited him "l"' I,a,I sin ��� Hi" beginning I u a dry, v as seeking for il iiii'l desired it. Th.' useless plain, .. is a veritable speaker had once visited a church In along spiritual which, .>u the walls, he had noticed of tb,' pro- the following couplet. "What kind of ii bn: ti; I ' iille. I, So ll below til was ��� Burface on the Book I Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. j �� VANCOUVER, B. C. I ,>vv-o:v>--o-.>::yvvyw*:��::��:*:��:*:*>:>::<����:.:... J would this church be There are two kinds of vessels ploughing the seas. Outwardly they look precisely alike but they are coning of holiness Is healthy, wholesome, I structed on very different plans. One and indications point to an increased natural, dally thinking and doing, and of them has no provision for keeping if all ." and if all ui tendance for the coming year, even larger than that of the past year, during which the attendance has been remarkably large and steady. Rev. Mr. Wright while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Ilrown. WEST END (Rev. A. .1. METHODIST. Brace; pastor.) the water out of any part of her bold, if ii has once found entrance. An accident makes a rent in her side, she is quite sure to fill and go down. But the other is provided with a number of water-tlgrt compartments Into which the water cannot come from other portions of the usrel. If a bid- The parables of this great chapter] den roc,. mak|s a _ef, |(| |1|r_ huU |lu, c.od knows the world surely needs it. ST. ANDREW'S. (Rev. .1. S. Henderson; pastor.) Little Oil Religion.���'(live us of your oil; for our lamps are going out." Matt. 25:8. mlses .ei cod was aii Inexhaustible church mine of treasures and blessings, more the members were Jusl like mi than it was in the hearl ..i man to he thought it would be well conceive. Frequently churches were Christians were to take the couplet blocking the way of usefulness by ex and apply it to their own lives, pressing their donbis of ihe pastor of liod is able to make His grace ii. the church, ami talking about Hie ad- abound toward you have but one subject which might lie expressed in the language of verse In thc West End Methodist, church 44, "Be ye also ready." The relation last night Rev. A. J. Brace preached' between the parable of the "virgins" "Profession vs. Practice" from Malt, and that of the "talents" is very strik- 21:28-30. "A certain man had two ing, The first represents the church sons and he came to the first and said, waiting, ihe second the church work- son, go work today in my vineyard, ing. The first shows the necessity of He answered and said 1 will not, but j a constant supply of inward grace, the afterward he repented and went. And second of unremitting outward ache came to the second and said like- tlvity. The teaching of the first is wise, and be answered and said I go] "Keep thy heart with all diligence for sir. and went not." The text applies to two visibility of making a change. The' speaker knew of a church that talked in thai way and therefore formed themselves Into a committee to make up whal Hie minister lacked, They made a point of all turning out to all the services, and as 11 result the sur- rounding district came to ihe conclusion that there must something doing over there and tbey all came over nd she survives |() s,,(, wjUl |lR, regul( ,,,.��� ,,���. churcn grew anil prospered to such an extenl that they had to enlarge, in order needs. The was not so water is conlned to .1 small space; the air Hi the other compartments buoys iqi the steamer ihe accident, H Such is the difference between the nominal Christian and the man whose to meet their growing inmost choice and purpose are to foi- gift of the millionaire Hni His Bai'l the word of God. The springs of waler were there if ihe Christian would only dig for them. In conclusion the speaker urged his hearers to dig deep down Into ihe well of Cod's truth, for nne prosperity awaited both the church and ihe individual who truly waited on the Lord and thereby the parched siiiui would eventually become a beautiful garden. 1 cut of ii are Ihe Issues of life-." that popular j of the second, "Do good as you have b.w Christ, In the testing hour the much needed as the gift of the multi- first will sail beyond recovery, while tude, What man gave oui of his ihe second will endure, in spite of ac-1 poverty, brought to ihe Individual cldent, in and make the port of eternal peace. better opportunity." The first cries aloud "be wise," the second just as urgently calls "be faithful." We have different ways of classifying men. Wo draw the line social, ecclesiastic, educational, national, and we gel mankind divided into many groups. Jesus drew but ..ne line. dividing ihe race into iwo classes. When lie began bis career, in the sermon on ihe mount, be said. "Thej who bear und .lo are wise, they who hear and do not are foolish." He has se m much and learned much between the delivery of that sermon ami the This type further seeks to borrow in an easy, lazy way that which must be bought. In the moment of urgency they seek lo bOTOW. "Hive us of your oil for our lamps are going oui." How natural 10 turn to those they knew so well. How sad 10 be refused even by them. "\'o so." Is that nut selfish. Is 1I1111 t".i culinary to lbe benevolence of Ilie gospel. No, tor the qualities e.f ol charai ter are not transferable, li i; dealing in thai of which no one has more than BUfBces for his own use That whieh will stand the strain e itniiol be borrowed, il must be bought of these parables, bul he Hke 'he pearl of great price. "With in torance still classifies in the same way. The virgins are ranged under the leadership hypoci ite. The Becond man who said "1 will go si: and went not" represents the shallow professors of religion, anil tholr name is legion. Many iuu ionize religion and even speak tali ol it bul prove weak, shallow, nauseating vie liins of others' opinions and will not 1 k. 11 noble, Independenl stand for God and right, Men are plentiful who are- well supplied with doe:: ine and Know all the 1 ... distinctions oi en I bul lack the ��� ntlal life and while wardlj professing to follow ChrlBl reallj eio noil i Ing worth; ol a rollowoi of Chrisi and the world niiturallj linda II dlfll cult to find Mi" line ..1 demarcation between sinner and .-.aim. Weslej said "I am siek of opinions,' and WOl might he be. We wani (ants an.l ChrlsUllce living which is better lhan| theory. Remember the parabolic teaching] was addressed to the scribes und Pharisee's���ihe teachers and preachers| ���;and Cod knows many preachers to- pjay neeii the same admonition. There inward is too much of the form wlthoul the holine out money ami without price. And this type meets a sad fate. And the door was shut." That closed perpetuity and it means ex- elusion too. There were some left outside. Not enemies, but those who 1 bought themselves friends, but who lei life ebb without securing the one. ihing needful. And the neglect was fatal. And there outside are five maidens huddled together, the ex- tlngulshed tamps in their hands. And somewhere a voice says, "Too late, too late, ye cannot enter now." Almost saved but��� 1 Uev. Al lerday BAPTIST. . L. Rugg, D.D., acting pastor.) 1 Olivet Ha.ptist church, yes- morning, Rev. Dr. Rugg meek classes in the world loday: 1. One class prove belter than they promise, 2, The other class promise 1 ��� ter than they prove. The lirst man who said ' I will not" but repented and wenl represents two classes���the honest doubter, and the ignorant so ,itic. Three reasons usually account tor the repentance of such men: 1. The goodness of the Father. 2. Person il base Ingratitude, :;. The gre itness of the work. John Bun ai mce swore so vehe- menll) an 1 curi the name of God that thc profane people among whom be liv.-1 I I shocked, bul he repent- ed, and imprisoned tor his Btrong of wisdom on the one hand, and folly faith gavi lhe world the Immortal al- on tho other, The servants with their door means security, legorj Pilgrims Progress." lord's goods are either careful or un- untold blessing. Bul A few years ago a man in New York ( rofitable, slothful or productive, And; so ma.It opposed the claims of Christ when the nations staml to be judged that in derision he actually trampled ��� in y are separated Into right hand and the Bible under his feal bin later re-'left hand classes. There Is no third pented and spent his time weeping quantity. over the promises of the book he had That simplifies the great problem of despised. character. Makes It easy to deter- God Almighty can do something mine where we siand. What are we? wiib iin honest doubter bul neither .wise or foolish, protiiurble or unprofil- c.o.i nor man can do much with a able, beneficent or selfish? The statement regarding the five foolish virgins arrested my thought. I am Interested to find out why their lamps were out at the critical moment, and in doing so to polni oul some iliaraeie.'i'isiicT of Little (111 Re- ^^^^^^^^^^ llglon for his theme "Church Prosperity." It 15 surprisingly like the genuine , Tlie words of his text wore' "O, Lord, tning. "Ten virgins which took their send now prosperity." I's. 1 is:_r,. lamps and went forth to meet the He said that a club that did not pro- bridegroom." Th".. all .-'"in to have vide entertainment or assistance of .uiu' objeel In going forth. They some kind or other for lis members all had sofne knowledge of Uie bride- was a failure; a school thai failed to ."a.; Thej ail had 1 pn which al educate was a useless Institution. Un- 'lie moment were burning, and while less tl tended to develop true manhood 'le- bridegroom tarried they all slept, an.l womanhood H bad better be done in ail outward things 'be ten were ..way wiib as a thing thai bad missed alike l"ie vital difference .lid not lis object. Governments were organ- develop until his coming was annoiinc- Ized wiib a view of providing protec- eel The real difference was oui ol 'ion for those living within iis jurls- slght. it is found in tip' supply of oil. diction and the government that tall- The lamp -lands loi all that is ed to accomplish that end had better merelj outward in Christian profes- be deposed ami make way for others s.on, ihe visible side of Christian vim would make the country's Inter- character. Tin- oil represents tbe in- ests of paramount Importance. The win.1 and spiritual. The Inward prim church that failed to accomplish that,, ilple which feeds the flame, the true no matter how elegant its congrega- source of all real outward Hon; how perfect its music; how j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ihe gift eif the Holy Spirit, eloquent its preacher, had fallen piti- power Of godliness. St. Paul recog- doing oui with a lamp means taking tullj short or its mission. Tbe firsl I'.ized the tendency when pathetically a stand for Chrisi, confessing Christ. Psalm gave an idea of the meaning I after a life-long, earnesl ministry ho Tbe wise are tbey who in thai stand of development along the lines of evil, referred to the possibility of his "be- have both outward and inward holl- Jessed is the man that walketh not ing a eastawaj after preaching to ness, The foolish they who are eon lu the way of sinners, nor standeth, others.' teiii wiili the form of Godliness with- otc." The three steps emphasising Henry Ward Beecher said men be- out the power which produces it, The the development along certain lines. come "coated with a moral enamel wise through the spirit, by faith, have Th" idea of the Psalm reversed told that is impervious to truth, thus men an unfailing supply of Strength which Us own story. Those who walked, lose spiritual sensitiveness." sustains in every duty and prepares stood, sat ln the counsels of the Godly The "1 go sir and went not" brand tor every emergency. The foolish pul would reflect their lives In his own. 1 Ol Christians are often well known as mere appearance In Ihe place of all Then came the source of power. "We "occasional Christians." They work this reality, forgetful that something beseech Thee, O Cod" said the Psalm- '��� well on da-ess parade days and can I more than profession ls necessary 10 turn out quite showy In uniform but give rank among the bridegroom's are deficient in the heavy grind of friends. Let us nol take the form for every day active service. Many make lhe spirit, the leaf for the root, emo- good Sunday Christians bin fail in lhe lion for principle, everyday routine. This type of religion fails in the li represents the class of "well crisis of life. Ai midnight a cry "Be- wishers but not well doers." Well bold lhe bridegroom Cometh." Al mid the blessing Ihat the lavish gift of the millionaire could nt.' b ing. Oratory was nol so much needed iis the balling message from the halting tongue backed up by a loving heart. Some men look religion as a nauseous medicine, something that was necessary in eider 10 accomplish certain ends. others took and digested it as an appetizing meal, A progressive city was Bold Robbery in Toronto. Toronto, March 24.���Safe blowers entered the Toronto Carpet works,; King street, at midnight, held a re- volver at the head of Night-watchman Thomas Murray, ami Ihen gagged him, blew open tin' safe and escaped with, all its valuable contents. Finest Line of Candies In the City Entire Stock Must be Sold As We Are Retiring From Business. Italian and Maple Creams, French Nougats, Fresh Today, 25 Cents Per Pound Appointed General Manager. Toronto, March 24. -Frederick W. Mroiighall. assistant manager of Hut Ti.routo ofiice of tbe Dominion Hani.. , ���_-._, . has been appointed general manager one In which Its citizens had conii- of the Sterling Bank of Canada, which t nee. and talked ii up. If j'ou be- will commence business In Toronto lleve in your city, sai.l the speaker, aboul the end of April, Toronto Candy Co. Mrs. Ketas, Prop. Columbia Street. New Westminster. Advertise in The News j Great Wallpaper "TV Sale! I Having made arrangements to enter another line of business we have decided to close out our immense stock of I Wallpaper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings, I Varnise Stains, etc. j At Cost for Very neat 5c to 7 l-2c bedroom papers for roll 4c 9 in. borders to match, per yd - - 1 l-2c JV3 any very handsome stripes and floral designs in all colors, regular prices 7 l-2c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c Sale prices, per roll - 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c Nine-inch Border to match for - - - 2c a yard Embossed Gilts 25c to 40c 12 l-2c to 20c 12 1-2 to 20c 6c and 10c Regular prices Sale prices 18-in. Freizes to match, per yd Sale prices, per yard American Pressed Goods A beautiful line of American pressed goods; regular $1.50 a roll: Sale price - 75c a roll 18-in. Frieze to match; regular 35c per yard For - 20c a yard ��� A visit to our store will convince everybody have the largest stock of Wallpaper in British lumbia and it has all got to go and go quickly. We have just opened a fine line of German goods which v ill be sold at cost. Our Varnished Goods for Kitchen and Bath 40c 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 staff of paperhangers 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. in. Men of faith were needed more ihiin men of fortune, although Iho men of fortune could be of untold help Ini the work of the Lord. -Musi of con-i vlcl ion were needed mure than mon of bun , although the men of fortunej could i.e of untold help in the work j ..; tb.' Lord. Men of conviction were BISHOP'S 808 Pender St., Vancouver 0pp. People's Theatre. : Same.Priccs Apply to. Mail Orders I MO MDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. THE DAILY NEWS >'" GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Beginning, February 15th, 1906 Through Tourist Sleepers Every Day in the Year Between Seattle and Chicago VIA THE Great Northern Railway 'The Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. Shingle and Saw Mill I Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufiitri'urfrs and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for'Fencing and Draining, Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster. Sir! ITS FROM THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE THEHNESTINTHELAND. PURE SEEDS Bennie's XXX Clover and Timothy Seeds Acknowledged by leadinf authorities to be thc highest uulliTKS obtainable. Sold at a moderate price. Guaranteed lo pass Ihe hijhest standard set by the Government. IN SEALED BAGS ONLY. ASK YOUR DEALER. "Some ; in my praj ��� pleading When clouds have all i ' i e from tie My I ll bleeding it hoping be -i.t i ��� ..ni'. ...'.'..: latel too Be me- .In.. " I ��� ... i ��� i . Qod'fi keeping, An,I nl! the -..nl -. ��� |ou nev seem good." Aii'l then lull..well nn earnest dls course on the Christian's hope and the ground of II in the resurrection of Christ. Closing, lie bore loving test! monj ie. ihe life ami Influence of the departed brother and read th,' follow 1 Ing for Rev, Principal Sipprell who ' was unalhle to he presenl : "May I lie allowed U) bear tribute tn the' memory of a departed friend, I whose life Is gracious iu Its influence .till, ami whose departure to the large life was a translation. There are lives whose passing touches the deeper wells of human sympathy and makes : us to feel how great Indeed Is love. Sweet Indeed Is the' lncense-laden atmosphere that surrounds us nil in : the gracious memory of our friend, - and we are lllle.l with hope as we look forward to the days of reunion. He is ! ours still, ours In lofty Ideals, with which he ever tried to Inspire cithers cbout him; ours In ambitions, the | most exalted, Ottrs In those bonds that are never broken, the bonds of Christ Ian love. He has entered upon a larger field than that into which we still all come, but It Is a field of our Father's HATEPAYtRS PLAN TO AVOID ElItTfON Pllhle i ' Reaches Unan on . hei 1 "ii Uurnab) ... uci in ' ��� Reeve in op. had been cal . ..ul.I in>i i��� BUY RBNNIE'S XXX. TAKli NO OTHEn. H ii. Walkei was lal tl ting ; to ��� e ii -on,,' action to avoid if possible the lecessltj ... a general election for achool trustee! as necesal- ':"nl >'> 'he Public Schooh Amend- menl act. The act, aa he understood It- provided thai three candidates : l""lM I lected for a term ol two years, and two either.; for a ,,,,-���, ,,f """ *"'"' Thej i,:���i tour Khool dla- Mcti ni the municipality, and that ..r West Burnabj employed two teachers .nu! the others one' each, if they could devise sum,, scheme to elect two trustees for West Burnaby and one for each of the cithers, they would have a full board of tive, and at 'tho same dm.' ever) dlstricl would ho represented upon it. Thomas Muir, and Duncan Scott, both trustee, for West Hurnaby, said they were heartily in favor of the plan as outlined. Mr. Cliff, aeoretary fnr West Burnaby school, did not sec how they vineyard, and we labor together still could escape an election since the act under the shepherd care of Him who seemed to require it. tears for us all a mutual love. And ; Mr. Clayton did not see that there we are led to ask what would He -say? war, any need for an election since could he speak to us out of those in- the act said " a poll shall take place finite bounds to which Bis free spirit j it necessary," which seemed to sug- j has come. j gest that In some cases It was not "Would he not urge us to seek first! necessary. , the kingdom of God? to grasp the op- Bx-fteeve Sprott thought it would jortunitles of service that multiply be a good thing if they cuuM uamo iliout us clay by day? to cheer the des- i | ondent and drooping souls with evliich we are surrounded? to strive ifor the best things and the tiest things cnly? the trustees that evening and avoid an election. He thought they should accept the act. and try to work as j well under it as possible. He consul- I ered It would be a good thing If the WM. RENNIE C0.,'Ltd., Dept. "N." 66 Hastings Street W., Vancouver, B. C. Advertise in The News Chatham Incubators Now is the time ts Purchase Them FUNERAL SERVICE MOST IMPRESSIVE Ministers and Others Pay Tribute to Memory of Robert J. Hall. people In each school district who took an Inti'rest in school affairs, would form small nmniitecs who would reporl as io their needs to the municipal board, and thus make their work easier. He proposed the following resolution: "Whereas, bj the Public Act of 1905. and the Public Amendment Acl 1906, Ave trustees are required Im the polity, including Dlstricl Lot whereas it is desirable thai . School Schools achool iniitiici- 12; and 11' C'illl- icli as- Do you need a Set �� '"P J O We guarantee to fit you Ot 1 CCtn ; or Refund Your Money Read Our Prices Why Pay M A Full Set of Teeth Gold Fillings Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Crowns Silver Fillings ,Platina Fillings ore? $5.00 $1.00 $5.00 j $5.00 50c $1.00 Lost Teeth Restored by Artificial Substitutes. Bridge Work is lhe most durable of all Dental Work. Our Bridge Work is 22k. Guaranteed for 10 years. AH 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 i07 Hastings St. West, Vancouver. 60 Egg Incubators Costs $14, 120 Egg Incubators $21, 240 Egg Incubators $29. These terms are Cash with the Order. Terms can be arranged payable in November, 1:306, on a alight advance over cash prices. BROODERS $11.00 TO $13.00 THOS. ELLIOTT, Manager, Box .165, l\ew Westminster, B. C. Write for Circular and Mention the Daily News. FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF The Burrard Sanitarium, Ltd And Second Report of the Institution A PHENOMENAL RECORD i UPWARDS dI one hundred Burglcal operations we're performA, all with complete success, and only one dtatii out of over two hundred patients treated. Seven patients were in the Sanitarium at the opening of the year, 205 were admitted during tthe year, making a total Ul 212 treated. Of these Ms were males and 113 females. 112 were surgical, 91 medical and IH obstetrical 12 patients remained in at line close ��if the year. The total days treatment were 3.1H0, an average of 111.46 dnys per patient. (Jut of the 212 patients treated only une death occurred, being less than 1-2 per cent. Thin one death was due to suppurative pyelitis, coni- pltcated with heart iIIwukc. Patients witc admitted from the following localities: LOCALITIES. Vancouver 14.S Van Amlu Hay.... 1 Kamloops 1 tfthernl 1 Van (land 1 Washington State.. 1 North Vancouver.. 4 Central Park i Ladysmlth 2 Lund ] Al.llu 2 Rock Bi y 1 Kpworth, , 1 Sudbury .. 1 Summarised 3 Ladner ���stew Westminster.. t'ciUingwood Brandon Barnard Wests am Island... Rock Hay Saline,ii Arm Port Hammond Ml. Lehman Calgary Dldsbuiy, Altu.. ... Chilli wack Miami, Man While Horse Poll llaney.. .. Ablt'tgrove.. .. Lillooet Maiulow, Man.. Harriott 4311)' ... Seal tie, Wash.. Dawson Lytton Leduc, Altu.. .. Revolstoke.. .. (Caster Station.. Souris, Man ... . N'aas River.. .. Kbiirne The Baths and Massage Department have been eminently successful under the management of MIks Milllngton, During the y��ar, (154. treatments were given, and as the patronage has gradually Increased, it has become necessary lo engage nn assistant, nearly in the year a souvenir prospectus was published and copies mailed to the many friends of the , Institution, The offices, reception rooms, and most of Ihe private wards have been newly painted and decorated, adding greatly to their appearance. The funeral of the late Robert J. Hall which was held on Saturday afternoon last was one of the largest ever seen in the city. The deceased wiis for sixteen years the principal of Westside school, and was much beloved by the succeeding generations who came under his training. The school board, the teachers of the city as well as large numbers of his pre- m'iii and former pupils were in attendance. He was an official of the Queen's Avenue Methodist church, iiml active in all church enterprises, assistant superintendent of the Sabbath school and a member of the choir, and members of these various organizations were largely represented. Added to these, he was a prominent Oddfellow, and that organization bad charge of the funeral and attended in a body. The procession formed at the Oddfellows' hall, and proceeded to lhe Queen's Avenue Methodist church, '.���.'here an impressive service was hold under the direction of the pastor, Rev. IV. II. Harracloiigh. On the platform, with the pastor, were the Rev. T. D. Pearson, an old tiienil of the family, the Rev. J. S. Henderson and Rev. A. .1. Brace* representing the Oddfellows, and Rev. .lames Hicks, of Vancouver, while Rev. It. Lennie, of the city, and Rev. A K. Ili'ilierington, Of Vancouver, were in the audience. The gathering of mourners and sympathizing friends lilled the large edifice and large numbers stood on the outside unable to get in. The wealth of floral contributions bore trl- lute to lhe high esteem In which the deceased was held by the citizens generally. Rev. .1. S. Henderson opened the service by announcing lhal. old hyinu expressildy of the Christians hope ] | nnd folthI "1 know that my Redeemer 1 I Lives," after which Rev. A. J. Brace 1 effered prayer. j ... reading of the Scripture lesson, Corinthians 15, by ihe Rev. u. D. Pearson vus most Impressive, and when be came to the passage, "Oh I death where is iliy sting? Oh grave where Is thy victory?" there was a | ring of triumph In his tone. The pastor took for his text, 1st Peter 1-8: "Begotten ngaln unto a lively hope by the resurrection of 1 i 1 Christ." lie commenced by epioting Dr. William A. Quayle's beautiful poem: oome day," I say when my heart Is aching. And life Is a tremble like wound-; didate should i���. elected foi district, t.he> rate-payers hen sembled resolve' Unit thei shall so distribute their votes 11, i thera shall bi' more than two candidates for 'im "Would he not urge us to swing life here out to the farthest possible bounds, and 'by faith to grasp the pre-! sence of divine and eternal things Ihat press us so closely? to spenel every energy Unit will speed life onward and upward toward light and love and truth? to forget all selfish anil narrow thoughts In the nobler motives nf a life which aspires to realize itself in the Interests of a humanity so great in iis needs, iis possibilities and its destinies? "What if ihe way be bard, and sor- lems press the heart? What if there are obstructions in our path nnd men i fall in their sympathy with our _ West Burnaby, one tor Bast Bur- ' 'Would he not urge us still lo j nfll)v, ,���,��� r,���. ,,llm|(���,,|,| iUI,| one for " Toll on, and in our toil rejoice Barnet " " Per toll brings rest for exile, fhe home "'Soon shall we hear the bridegroom's voice. "The midnight peal, 'Behold I come.'" "He has crossed Ihe harbor bar. Life's mysteries, many of them, are solved. His passing has made more real to us the Immortality into which be has entered. Soon we shall go and il wlll be no small joy for him to welcome us on the shore line when we have safely beached our vessel on lhe sands of gold. He will rejoice with us over the cargo we are able to bring' school to the life abundant, and will welcome Main's us as the friends of former days. "Iu faith made strong beyond a possibility of doubt we sing: " 'They do not die conded by iiiiininious- solution wis Duncan Ross nnd carried ly- Tin- following candidates were then chosen for the different districts: West Burnaby, Thofaas Main, and Donald Ross; East Burnaby, .1. J. Mervyn; Barnet, H. .1. Whittaker;, Dundonald, Fred. Thrusseil, The name's were Beleoted Without opposition, bul a difficulty arose as to which candidates were to serve two years and which one. Mr. Clayton suggested Mr. Mervyn, who had already had long experience as a trustee in Manitoba. Mr. name was also mentioned for a two years' term. Councillor (tumble Bald ii" did not. see very well how they would do it unless they agreed to cast lots. "'Nor lose their mortal sympathy,: The reeve said that If they left that "'.Nor change lo us jto the trustee's, it would almost surely " Although they change. ; ,,t? il source of friction among them. "The buttle line has been broken ! He thought it might be better for the because the leader of the great cause, meeting to ballot on it then and there. lies promoted one worthy of honor. Let! Ml- R"ss suggested that a recess of US draw nearer together forgetting all ten minutes should be taken U�� allow our differences, and thinking only of'the gentlemen nominated us trustees 'the mighty hopes that make us men >\ith lender sympathy wiih int sorrowing friends. W. .1. SIPPRELL." Coming to Canadian Rockies. It would appear Ihat the Canadian Rockies are to be visited during the | to the meeting, that the men-to serve to confer among themselves, and see if they could decide as to who should serve two years, and who should serve one. The suggestion was agreed to, and the adj..liniment taken. After a conference the nominees announced that mey had decided, if it was e��tf reliable i -so coming season by many distinguished climbers and sportsmen. Count Perre foot, cousin of the king of Spain: Colonel Haggard, brother of Ryder Haggard, the author, and Colonel ' owun. a big game hunter, who saw the two years' term should be Thomas Main, West Burnaby; H. J. Whittaker, Burnet; and J. J. Mervyn; lloat Burnaby. The announcement was greeted with applause, and lt was further re- can war, are among those who have signified I heir intention of visiting the Rockies ibis season. active service dining ihe South Afri-1 solved that the rescltiticn ptH^Cd that .vening, should be pilnted and'-distributed among the ratepayers with ihe names of the candidates! and that each voter should be asked to. pledge himself to their support. . It. was explained that the object of Ihis motion was tc prevent .amy.other candidate from coming Into tho fteld��� and so causing a necessity for nni election, an inconvenience ami expense they were all anxious to avoicf. The motion was unanimously agreed ro, and the meeting adjourned. 0 Losing Money. Charlottetown, P. B, I., March 24 ��� The public accounts submitted In the legislature show total receipts last year of $:ii:!,44G. and ordinary expenditure of (384,734. Scalded Baby Dies. Belllngham, March 24.���After suffer-1 Ing Intense pnln for nearly thirty-six hours Ihe 1-year-old child of A., Bellinger died last nighl from the effects l Brakesman Cut to Piecco. Moncton, N. B., March 24. ��� B. 8. Murray, an Intercolonial Railway ���'tl bird; . .. ., "Some dttv " I lay when my heart Is I of scalding, caused by the upsetting of brakesman, belonging lo Newcastle. br.'iithiiijK i�� boiler of hot water. The accident was cut to pieces yesterday it Bartl- Wlth all Hie dull pain Of hope de-l'was Ihe result of a stove leg becoming boque Station. He got <n mc way of fHrre,l. displaced. cars (being shunted. THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY. MARCH 2b, i<j05. : V THE DAILY NEWS iil>' ar, stei Edward D. Sawyer Published b: The Daily- News Publishing Compa y, l.iniitJW, at their oftlces corner ..f Sixtlr and Fronl Btreets, New Westminster, B. C. Editor and Mc VICTORIA PREPARED TO RECEIVE PRINCE ^ELECTION W. R. Gilley, 'Pnone l-i:--. Advertising Rates. Transient ell. lay advertising, 10 Royal Visitor Is Expected at Provincial Capital on Wednesday Morning. J. R. Utlley, Pnone 1-4 9 j GiSley Bros *& t Cents per line c .inpiirUd) 12 lines to tbe inch, Five rents per line for subsequent Inset ions. Reading notice 1, bold face type, 20 cents per line, bi'vler or nonparlel, 10 cents per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deal lis, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let. etc., one cent per word. No advertisement taken for lees than 25 cents, Victoria, March 25.���On Tuesday or Wednesday, probably Wednesday morning, the it. M. s. Empress of Japan will arrive at the ocean dock wiib ii. K. ii. Prince An iuu. Frederick Patrick Albert of Connaiighl, K. <;., (i. 0, v. 0., an.l suite, representing lhe Royal Garter .Mission to Tiitent or proprietary medicine ad- , Japan, trom Great Britain to Invest vertisements inserted at rate of 50 ,,���. Mjk;u|��� w|h, the order of the cents per inch per Issue (display I or if reading notices, 25 cents per line, per i Qarter. A guard of honor, furnished issue. No deviation from, this rate for I bj Work Point barracks; perhaps the teuu contracts. h,st local public parade of the garrison ������~~~ ~��� which is soon lo leave; will be placed Telephones. business office Manager's .resilience 251 u8i��H$^tt> ��� MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1905 CHANCE FOR EASTERNERS. a farmer can produce' .1 greatei . top from live sores of Pugel sound logged-off lands than he can produce ,1,,. Duke of Connaught, brother ol in nu 1.ni. acres of land In the Da His Majesty, His Royal Highness Is kolas. Dakota land will produce ten -" u';"'s old' ; Berveu "' s""lh Af , . . . _ 1 [en :ii lieutenant ol the 7th Hussars. bushels oi oiiis per acre; logged-ufi on the outer dock nnd civil ami mill ine officials wlll nieei the Prince and suiie ami the partj wlll be driven to the parliament buildings where the formal welcome will be given by the mayor, lieutenant-governor and other officials, The young Prince', nephew ol King Edward, will be the guesi ..1 1 he lieutenant governor, sir Hem 1 .inii ib' Lotblntere, during bis stay. Ol ii..- onvoj himself, n maj be ild lhal lie is a favorite nephew ol the King, being the Bon of ll. K. 11. I On the death of the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Prince Arthur refused to become .1 German prince, and ihus made way for bis cousin. (lie Duke of All.iine nm\ Dulte Of Saxe'- Coburg and Gotha, whose heir-presumptive he Is. Prince Arthur repit- I sented the King ni the marriage of Kinds, tlie- world produces no better the Oerman crown prince, He Is also lands, and there are thousands oftmember of the nobl 'der whose' acres oi this fine land lying Idle, lllsi""i;l he*ook to Hla Majesty the I Emperor of Japan, Of the rare dls- ; 1incii1.il of that or.ler something has nlreadj been said, but ii may be noted Innel will produce 10(1 bushels per acre. Dakota lands will produce iwo inns oi hay par acre; Pugel Bound logged- <.iT lands will produce five ions of baj lieu acre of the very licsi quality, For berry culture and fruits of various MONSTER TORPEDO. Th,- N.'iv I;..ul.,.- Of II.-��l I ... 11 >>������ Adopted by ll,,- \ii��y. The United States navy has just adopted a new euglnc of destructlou in tlie shape of a high speed turbine torpedo, the Bliss Li'iivitt. 11 Is cliissi'ii as one of the most powerful anil deadly jeu weapons In existence today. This self propelling sea monster travels through tlie water at B pace of thirty-six knots and has 1111 extreme range of 4,001) yards, 8,600 being the guar- nnti'i'ei contract rauge. owing to Its luperlor advantage! in speed and range, being capable of going eight knots, or 25 per cent, faster anil nearly double Uie distance of the latest Whitehead, it will supplant tlie latter, now considered to be obsolete. The best performance of the Whitehead Is a speed of twenty- sight knots, going imi _,oot> yards. The new torpedo has an additional nil- vantage and one especially adapted for submarines, Inasmuch as it can be dis- charged equally well from submerged tubes us on deck, u feat never successfully accomplished with the Whitehead. The torpedo Is tired ..ut of :i tube mime twenty fee't in length, the Interior being well grensod. About twenty minutes are required t<> force the 2,200 pounds of compressed air Into lhe air chamber. An Impulse charge of ninety pounds starts the glistening, eigar ihaped shell of steel op Its course, On Bhlpa gunpowder and electricity are tils., used for this purpose. After milking a five foot dive, striking the water nearly horizontally, tho torpedo darts off on a bee line, foaming and tearing through the water to attack Its Imaginary toe.���The We.rl.i Today. Healers in awaiting the hand of the tiller. Hundreds of men In the east could be prospering on these lands if onlj the proper steps were taken to bring this tiicl to their notice. There was never a greater opportunity tor farmers, and these lands can be purchased ai a lhal il ranks Indlsputablj as the lirsi iii 1 In' world, and thai King Edward cotibl confer no higher honor on his royal brother and ally. This honor is accentuated by the [acl thai the service of presenting the emblem was en- most reasonable figure Anacortes trusted to the King's nephew and a American. suite of special distinction, the latter While the farmers on the prairies consisting of Lord Redesdale, C. B., c.l .Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- K. ('. V. ().. .i. P.. D. I,. Edward 11..iuu 1 Seymour, ( l.i'iia ure producing ii belter average (i | i(.llt than those et Dakol tb. .'.live estlinati Admiral Sir C. B.. ti. sir Thomas Kellj iccordlng 1.1 Kenny, G. C. B., K. c. P.. ('apt. Wynd- there is no rea.-..11 ham (Equerrj t" Hi.' Prince), C.l. Water DrlnldUB. After ail the efi'i.ri< ..I' physicians to mukc their patients drink water copiously and eif the aforesaid patients to dispose nf quarts of water dally It is nothing short of discouraging to in' told by 11 medical writer that excessive water drinking often works serious liiinn. Brain workers with too little nuis.-ulur activity or men who have excessive muscular activity without proper hygienic supervision nearly always take a sufficient if not nn excessive quantify of liquids In the form of tea, coffee, beer, milk or water, declares this author :is quoted in Jthe Woman's Medical Journal. Tbe normal amount of water required daily is n mathematical calculation regulated by tho sensation of thirst. Many conditions must lie eou- sidered before water drinking is pre- BCrtbed, she says further, anil its ef- fe.is shoulil be as carefully uoted as those of any other therapeutic measure. i; why the Fraser dlstricl oi British Coin; Ma could ue1 I'.' shown 10 lb.'in as proportionately advantageous. Arthur Davidson, 1 I Eipierre -in Waiting ii M, M W. Lampson e.'.'i. I'. 1 V. (>.. C. H. the King) anil 1 ul tlie foreign BOQU.IT TROM CHILLIWACK. N."" Wos In ted ui 01 has 1.1 tin Royal ��� I.l I fill live every 1 nil.'.I will 1'1'ililiU". Ill ' i.liable ].' way im Progress ' ei is lo be' congratu- new iliiil.e paper which made Its appearance In Tlie News is ,1 mosl 1 s g.'i up is good iu a columns are well ���resting and up-ti>date . it is 11 thoroughly re- md deserves 10 make lis public favor Chllllwack New Etiquetlc Guide For the Motorists A""- 4 a y( Farm Implement. Rakes, hoes aud other agricultural Implements are represented in tlie Egyptian catacombs. The VnrniM-t. The parapet projecting over tiie top of the wall and pierced with holes tu enable ihe besieged to attack uu enemy Close In thr foot of the wall was almost contemporaneous wilh tlie wan. \ 1 .uliiint llumminR lllr.l. There is a species of b'lmmlng bird In i'11rrue.il, east India, thut is about twice the sac of a pigeon. It is very Vicious, and the natives say it subsists alniee-e. entirely upon a hard shelled nut, which it breaks open witli a blow of its Wines, all tlie while humming lon.lly. i'l.c Hon.e �����! Miiuocld,-". The proudest Imperial bouse in the world was thai e.r tin. Abbassldes, who ln the course ot their history furnished 00 less than fifty two caliphs. Insect- In the r.nr. To remove Insects from the ear pour jjvarm water or warm lard oil iuto the car, and the bug will Hunt to tbe surface; then throw the head over and let U all run out. Don't go picking round with a prob��er you will ruin tbe drum of the car. LWAYS assist your lady passengers to their seats before taking ,'our own. When alighting stnl- denly at a stone wall br fence, however, (lie question of precedence is not considered. When a tire Is punctured beyond repair it is considered the correct tiling on the part of a host to lie explicit as to tlie number of miles the party must walk to reach home. If anything disagreeable happens lay It to the chauffeur. It he Is a bigger man than you It is permissible to do this behind his back. After you have run down a pedestrian be sure and "honk-honk" very vigorously, especially if you have previously given no warning signal. This little net ot attention may be soothing to the last moments of the uufortunatc. If a horse shows signs of fright put on all possible power and go by him at full speed. In this way he will get rid of his fear���and possibly of his driver- more quickly. If a village constable stands tn the road, watch In hand, head your machine at the watch. A correct aim destroys evidence. No matter how well you can run your ear, always keep a chauffeur in your pay. Courtrooms and country jails nre ���stuffy places. if ladles are present when you get on your back umler Ilie machine to fix Unit "little trouble" it Is the custom to gag yourself with eolton waste. If you have been persuaded to purchase 11 copy of "Rules of the Road" throw it away. There are no rules for motorists. New York Press. l'tveuty Millions' 'Worth of I unierna. Thirty years ago a camera was a rarity. The enthusiast who possessed one carried a mountain of traps afield nml smothered ln a tent during his todtous ui:iiiipiiiiitie.ii of the wet plates. Last year the United Slates alone made 800,000 cameras, working with the mere pressure "f a bulb or button, ami ibe photographic business reached the respectable commercial total of $20,000,000. Such figures, too, do not even hint at the true extension of this use of the sun's iiid in obtaining exact copies of anything the eye can see. if one were to tell au ordinary business man that photography has a more pervading Influence on liis daily life than auy other one discovery of which we have an authentic record he would probably be highly Incredulous, yet It Is an indisputable fact���World's Work. The Connly lA'ulehcloK. Mart Terson is regarded as a safe watchdog of the treasury In Washington county, Kan., on account of an incident which happened while be was road overseer. He was working a road that separates Washington and Republic counties. Along came a wolf that hnd been hunted nearly to death and lay down ou the Washington side of the line to die. It was so utterly gone that the presence of man seemed to have no effect on lt. Thc force of men working on the road gathered around it. It paid 110 attention to them, and finally Mr. Terson, seeing It was bound to die, spurred lt over across the road to the other side, saying, "There, you scoundrel, if you are going to die, go over into Republic ediiuty and let them pay tbe bounty."���Kansas City Journal. Limb tilszt was the most wonderful pianist In musical history. He hud prodigious Btrength of arm and wrist, which enabled hira to achieve astounding re BUlts, but his delicacy of touch wus irery remarkable. When learning the piano bo was often known to practice from fourteen to eighteen hours a day. Soman |.-<,rllll,-nllo�����. In tbe second century 11 formidable line of fortifications was constructed nu Deolilon. The following anecdote Is told of a professor in a Western university; One day while walking with a friend in Snn Francisco the professor and his companion became involved in an argument ns to which wns the handsomer man of the two. Not being able to arrive at a settlement of the epics- tion, they agreed, in a spirit of fun, to leave it to tlie decision of a Chinaman who was seen approaching them, The matter being laid before him, tlie orb ental then considered long and carefully; then he announced iu a tone of finality, "Both are worse."���Harper's Weekly. A Bride". Sail 1'nle. Mrs. Bllfklns���I'm afraid my darter by the Roman emperors from the up ,g awfn, unUa )py wlth thllt new ,1US. per Danube to the upper Rhine to keep ^ j o{ hcrs out thc Germans. OuneSerle. The first king or the Vandals was Guuileric, who ascended (he throne in tOU A. D. Their last king was Cell- tner, 531-534. Mrs. Gnb���Do tell! Have you heard so? Mrs. Bllfklns���No, but I've seen him on the Btreet every day since he got married, and he walks along just as chippy and Independent as ever. He doesn't look subdued a bit���New York Weekly. The 'Willow. Tlie willow lias suck a wonderful vi- Junt the Trouble. Bess���Why did you jilt Montmoren- tallty that, even when the Interior is ey? T tll0Ugnt y0��� sni(1 he wag your to far gone from decay mat ouly tbe t(lea] mgn shell of thc tree remains the appear- Tpf,8_Hc was, but I wsn td a real snee of life in grer.11 leave* and folios* 1 mn��� -Cleveland 1 eader fcffl still prevail I- SUNLIGHT. One of the Most Potent ol All Germ Destroyer*. There have been sun worshipers through all tho ages, and the sun has always been recognized as the source of life and light, of health and happiness on tho earth. Yet lt is only recently that science has found the explanation of tills world fee'llng and has learned how and why the light of tho sup bi life giving and life saving. It ft only within the last quarter of a century that the medical profession baa discovered that the cause of the great plagues of mankind-consumption, typhoid fever, pneumonia, cholera, smallpox, yellow fever and all the infectious I and contagious diseases���is due to tbe presence within the human body of micro-organisms. These organisms constitute the lowest forms of nnimnl or i vegetable life���single cells, invisible to the naked eye, which nre reproduced with frightful rnpiility when sown on I a favorable soil. By Itself tbe knowledge of this fact would cause despair if there were nothing to arrest the Increase of the germs. But fortunately it wire found at tbe same time that there are forces in man apd In nature warring against the minute enemies and that one of the most powerful of such protectors is the liglrt cf tbe sun. It Is now known that sunlight is one of the most potent of nil tlie destroyers of disease germs. Il kills them more certainly than do the strongest disinfectants. Tbe bacteria that cause pneumonia, for example, are destroyed within less than an hour when exposed to the direct rays of the sun and live but little longer in tbe diffused light which fills a room on a bright day. This knowledge has been turued to [ practical account, iu. ih_.. treatment of Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents lt. C. Pottery Co. sewer pipe, etc. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cement Co. 1 Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot I 'Phone 1-b 1 many diseases, espei -hilly "61 tbe sklu and superficial parts of the body. Iq lupus, for example, which la a form ol tuberculosis of the skin, n positive cure may result from exposure of the diseased part to tbe direct rays of tho sun. The healing of won 1 is is promoted by light, nnd bolls, ,������ pelas and varl ous Intlnminutions il the Skin have been cured by tin 11110 means, Thc curat ire effect is k i lutlmes obtained I'? simple exposure' I . direct sunlight, but the best results nre brought aboul by means of lenses which centrnte lhe chemical 1 1, . and exclude those of heat "i -.mb s Companion, 'I'd,, ll.,ui,* nt . Inilera, The marshy ground of the Ganges delta, with Its vast masses of vegetation decaying under a tropical sun, is the native home of the cholera In that pestilential region the cholera nud plague' are found every year and till the year round. Every 1 bolern epidemic which hns desolated Europe, every visitation of tlie plague, is believed to hnve started from the mouth e.r the (hinges. , I:u, pti.e.. Pencils, Tbe Egyptians used pencils of color ed chalk, and several e.f these ancient crnyous have been found in their tombs. Irritating limit-. Irritating drugs, sii.b as suits of ur- seuii', copper, zinc and iron, should usually be given after food, except where local conditions require their administration in small doses before eating. Budduint 1.-ie. i.l.i. An endless number of curious things are found about Buddhist temples. Among others there are little wooden gods for babies' diseases, around which children's bibs are tied, and there are other gods which arc; supposed to help babies lu teething. There are some which are good for stomach ache and others which will cure sore eyes, Uncle Hank's Capacity. D OTVN iit Danby's store one day Old BUI Jones tool; out his pipe. 'Boys," Bays he, i-blowln1 smoke, "Rou tin ��� n.' 1 ��� purt' nigh ripe. "Ain't ii" better gprub on earth Than roastln' eara just in their prime. Why, friends, t've Bet right down an' et Much as a dozen .it a time." "A dozen makes a Ealr siz-1'! meal if big an* plump," Bays Harry Dean. "With good string beans an' new portitet I've et as high as seventeen." Then Uncle Ned ai Hiram J M They raised the ante six or eight. Till finally some one in the crowd Jest mentioned Uncle Henry Tate. "Oh, Uncle Hank'" the crowd exclaimed, "Now. there's a man likes roastln' ears." He liked 'em when he was a boy And kopt hla taste through manhood's years. "I'll tell you what," says Harry Dean. "I 'spect 'fill make you fellers laugh* But I will bet that, slick an' clean, He'll eat a bushel an' a half." BUI Jones pulled out his pocketbook To back old Henry's appetite. "This here ten dollars says," says he, "Two bushels will be nearer right." Then all the crowd began to bet- Some put it less, some put it more��� And Just then lean old Uncle Hank Came amblin' in to Danby's store. "Now, Uncle Hank, you tell us true," Said Harry Dean. "Speak up an' say How many roastln' ears of corn You find that you can put away." A hungry look com*1 in his eyes. Says he: "My luck waa always tough So. boys, 1 couldn't tell. Pact is, I never, never had enough." ���Kansas City Times. HE NEARLY FORGOT. ll... i-.r sin.ni ,l,i,lu<- Some Inn! I11I1- tiiK. bill lhe l.ntle-r In ' ..hi.'. Dr, McBryer, who was very fond oi speedy horses, Inui purchased a H''W one thai had 0 mark of 2:10 nnd also possessed some very headstrong ways, Nevertheless the doctor was proud of his now trotter and was anxious that his friends should enjoy with hlm Its burets of speed, Bo about n week after Uu- thoroughbred had been added to his stable be Invited Judge Rodgers to takt a drive with him. The judge said ho fe'll the 11 1 of seine fresh nir und would go gladly. They started out ot town at a lively clip, tn the country the doctor gave the horse his head, and the buggy rattled over the road nt a hair raising rate of speed. The jmlge clinched bis jaws and manfully determined not to ask the doctor to slow down, knowing that if ho did so J9 WOUld be accused of lacking nerve. At last, about five miles out, tho doctor pulled up and turned around preparatory to starting home. "How do you like him, judge?" asked the doctor. "I'ine! Best goer 1 ever saw. Great pleasure to ride behind hlm," declared the judge. ''Well, on the way back I'll Just show you what real trolling is." The horse covered the first mile ns if lt were spurting clown a homestretch to win a $10,000 purse. The judge's hal was Jarred off, and his hair blew straight back from his bead. Still he would not cry quits. Then an automobile whizzed by. and the horse v, is frightened. With the Oil In ii- teeth ii took Immediate charge of the driving party and neither doctor n ir judge ever traveled so fast aa they did behind that horse. Still, ibe jmlge. noting that the .lc.ei.ir merely pulled taut on the reins and occasionally chirruped soothingly to tho horse, would nol show any signs of alarm, Thej n ch ed Urn edge of town,'and the horse seemed t.> put on more spei .1. From side 1.1 si.le of ihe Btreet tbey bounced, and then ihe judge leaned over to the doctor and gasped; "Doc, if you'd jusl a- soon, I'll get out at my office. I've just thougbl of a cli.'iii whom 1 promised i" see .11 this hour!" < bieagi. Tribune, lie \Y11w Worried. A Frenchman win. is suy'in.; at a botcd in Edinburgh asked at ihe cashier's desk for his bill nnd wns astonished to fiud it so large'. lie felt that ho had been plundered, but he paid the bill and asked to seethe proprietor, 'l'lie landlord came down in response lo the call, beaming with smiles. The Frenchman rushed up to him, exclaiming: "Ah, let me embrace you. Let me kees you!" "But why do you want to embrace me, sir? I don't understand." "Ah, saire, but look at zis bill." "Your bill'.' Yes, but what of it?" "Vot of it? Why, it means -/.at I sail nevuire, nevaire see you again, saire."��� London Answers. An Interruption. A teacher in a western gubllc school Waa giving ber class the lirst lesson iu Buflbactlon. "Now. in order to subtract," she explained, "things have to always be of the snme denomination. For Instance, we couldn't take three tipple's from four pears nor six horses from nine dogs." A band went up in tho back part of the room. "Teacher," shouted 0 small boy, "can't you take four epinrts of milk from three cows?"���Detroit Free Tress. "Ill* Ernes Were I'roji'n." Oue frosty morning n Gonial man culled to his son to go nnd harness tho donkey, it so happened that night, the eloor being left open, a young bullock had strayed into the stable anil driven the donkey out. Johnnie, In his hurry, took no matches with him to provide a light aud could not see the difference. Being a long time awny, his father came after him to see what e was aboul, saying. "Johnnie, what are you doing?" Johnnie replied: "I can'l get the collar over his head. His ears be froze."���Birmingham (England) Post, Croinvrell'i Brain. Oliver Cromwell hnd Ihe largest brain on record. II. weighed a little over sixty ounces, but was found to be diseased. In Doni,t. Sieit'c,' Eye*. The serpent is perfectly liable, crawling ns it does on the ground iu sunely und dusty localities, to injuries of tbe eye, aud this orgau is the .'"fori' protected by being placed under "'he skin or outer epidermis. When a snake sheds its skin, Which it does three or four times a year, the skin of the eye comes off with the rest. Quill I'. 111.. Quill pens ure prepared for use by sorting them, drying them lu hot Band, scraping them so ns to remove thc outer skin, then burdening them in diluted nitric acid. Btoelcadea, In "The Voyages of Captain Cook" there is a statement to the effect that in New Zealand the towns of the natives were all protected by stockades, Iu some cases these were formed ol double or triple rows of trees, tbe spaces between being latticed with wlekerwork und tilled with earth. He���You might ns well acknowledge thnt from the lirst you Intended to reject me. She���Oh, nonsense! Why, half the time 1 didn't know whether you were going to propose.���New York World. ohii'n Dike. Offn's dike was a defensive wall buill by the Unmans ngninst the Welsh, ll was an earthen fortification, 113 miles long, and entirely cut off Wales from England. The Weekly News Publication Begins April 3rd, 1906 A Clean, Newsy, Reliable Paper Just the Paper for the Farmer and Rancher TXflLL CONTAIN A Market Report, the AI arket Prices, Mining News, Lumber News, Poultry and Stock Reports and a Query Column, edited by a Reliable Veterinarian. The City News will al- so be briefly and correctly reported. We will have correspondents in all nearby towns and will cater to your wants in every manner possible. The Weeky News Costs $1.00 Per Year -PUBLISHED BY- 1 V The Daily News Publishing Co., Ltd. Sixth and Front Streets, New Westminster, B. C. i MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. THE DAILY NEWS Will You Use Paint ? L����> N��ws Brieffr Told Is and Ihat is tl ���>' i es 'ui, ii I If so, you will wani lhe beBl Painl ihen sberwiiiWiiiianiH Prepared Paints, and for It will he the best Painl for you to use, s. w p, is made eef the purest material and warti the greatest care' In manufacturing, n gives the longast wear and satisfaction always. Behind ii 10 years ol honest paint- making, We have a strong proposition for you. You win lliiel it worth your while to paint your house with a. \Y. p., l)n you want lo know why? Then call al Kirk's Hardware. Typewriters... Underwood���Visible Writing Empire���Visible Writing oi Chllllwack, Is Rev. Mr P ill Ilie GIVI- PLEASURE ��� FOR tut PROI I' SALE BY INFUSING. - ' _��� J. J. MACKAY. i Hers. Stationers, Etc. 235 Columbia Street. Book ��� ��� .:.:*:.*:.*"*"*"*:k<^ 2 I W. E. FALES i*t i Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, Etc. Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oilcoths, . Carpets, Perambulators, Etc., CarpetsJSewn and Laid. ^ Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended to Picture Framing. 'JVf ���; ��� ~�� ; Columbia Street. Telephone 176. I fS ��3O80COOC86CGQBIB0��^^ PLACEgYQUR IQRPERS IN TOWN S. J. DAVISON ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B. C. Repairing'of all descriptions. JAP A LAC Is 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 but the price. Try us next time you need anything in our line. Try a can of Jap a Lac. T.J. Trapp & Co,!4 COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Largest Stock in the City. Mounted in any Style you Desire. I ���'"-"**'f-^MBBHl��s3F / Come and Inspect Them. ,_ JL W. C. Chamberlin VC^QjJMQNQ^t The Jeweler, - Columbia St. -The City Grocery- Good Potatoes $1.00 per sack Fresh stock of flower and garden seeds just arrived. Telephone 97 ADAMS & DEANS. lur of Klines Legge visitor in the ciu . Hells of I. e.lner. is a vis-jl- cltj today. Rev. Mr. Siiiume-vsciil,'.-,' ot Port Hammond, is a visitor In tin'* ''''> ��� .1. Knew ii iin.l I.. Wyl.lc of Udner came in on ilie TranaTe* tiiis morning:, .1. Thompson and I. Wllaoo, Both Ot Ladner are visitors tu. Hsw city today. The largest number cot' imuts to be i ul tlshing I liis season wens seen on the river today. ""Miss lira.v returnad to tbe city Uiis morning after spending a short time wiih friends at Weatham [aland. il. T. Davis of Ladiicr. was annum the Transfer's incoming passengers this morning ine steamer Flyer left today Barnet I to fetch In a lai ge boom li ������ i tor the Fraser River Mills. W. Met i j field ret urned bome to Mouni Lehman this i nlng on board the Beavei T, a. Walncko, of chiiiiw ick, came i.i mi the Ramona yi tei do and is ered at' the Guichon. W .1. Mathers returned yesterdaj on the Ramona from a visii i.. his ranch at Bandy Polni neai Whannock Fearless, went lo Nanaimo this morning and will return with :i scow load "i coal tor J. \\ Crelghton Mrs, P. McLaughlin, ot Bedro Wooley, Wash., is spending a tew days ill Uie' Cltj wilh M I s| I lllicklllll 11 III Eleventh street, D. E. W'.ish.���!. and <:. W Hlnse, both of whom are residents of the I'in Meadows district are in the city today on business. The o. N. It. barge Sidney was towed in yesterdaj with two cars, one loaded with copper, the oilier with bricks. A. Tambollne and J. Tambollne iho we'll known ranchers of West-am Is- li.nel were among the Transfer's In- comlng passengers thla morning. Mrs. McCasklll lefl this morning on a vlsll to her father al Vancouver. She was accompanied by her little sls- ter, Miss Eva Banton. The steamer Alhion went down the river this morning towing a large 1,,'oni of logs from the Fraser River Mills to Anacoites for one of the lumber companies of that place. \v. ii. Dingle, of Aldergrove, ac- companied by his brother, W. Dingle, oi the Mainland Linotype company, were among the Beaver's up-river passengers this morning. A laige shipment of,holly and othet shrubs were brought In by the City of Nanaimo on Baturday, for D, M. Robertson and Sons, of the Tynehead nurseries. Miss Guichon of Porl GUlchon, and Miss M. Kirkland oi Weatham Island ii turned to Columbia College' on the Transfer this morning after spending the week end al their respective homes. \v. P. Bassett, the representative of Ramsay Bros., of Vancouver, was a passenger uprlver this morning. will visit Chilliwack anil way port lore reluming. Ther.' will he a musical entertain- ine'iii ai St. Anne's Academy on Friday evening nexl. Doors will he open at 7:30, and the progranxm mence at 8 o'clock sharp. The Schaake Machine Works are lushing the work of installing the machinery in the new nli" '" course of construction by the Fraser River a missions for Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, will address the congregation of the olivet Baptist church on the Bubjecl of missions. .Mrs. Watson's dancing class will be held on Tuesday (tomorrow) evening of ihis week Instead of Wednesday, In St. George's ball, .V.V. N. Draper, provincial land Bur- veyo.'', lefl today for Cloverdale to COndUCt a private survey for li. 11. i smith. Before returning Mr. Draper will fion.licl ii similar survej tor John Holt, a ni-,!' settlei In the Porl (Cells district FARM Hun. Richard McBrlde, premtei , and Hon, H. F Green coi Isstonei of i.in.is an.l work*, spent Baturdaj hIr.i in ihe' city guasti ,ii ihe' Guichon hotel. The premier left on the noon 11 ii in. Bundaj. tor \ im ourei w here he boarded the Prince ��� Victoria for the Provincial capital. Captain Butler broughl tbe steamer Lome in yesterdaj and broughl with him one or two souvi nlrs ol I he Ill- fated Valencia. \ fi �� daj b ago be travi lied al! over i be place �� hei sunk, in n row boa gra ipling raised nn oar and oi Id pieces ol machinery. The Vani iiuv.'i Granville School wenl down ... - iturday aftei noon al Mood} P u k, al the bands ol ih" Alburns after .. hard and fast game by the close n ol 1-0. The postponed housewarmlng function will be held tonight at the new parsonage of the Wesl End Methodlsl church when Rev. a. J, Brace and bis accomplished and amiable wife will he at home to the members of the congregation and their manj friends, The new parsonage Is located at Twelfth street and Eight avenue and Is a cosy home. Rev. A. j, Brace, pastor of the Wesl End Methodlsl church, conducted a service in the V. M (' A gymnasium,. Vancouver,, on Sundaj afternoon, and .poke to a gathering ol about three hun.lied young men Rev. Mr. Brace sues that tlie visit of Frank B. Smith to Vancouver was of greal spiritual benefit and thai hundreds of young ine'ii were enlisted as Christian workers through his Influence. Interest in the V. M. c. A. waa never stronger than ui lhe present time. Timothy Extra Cleaned Clover, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, White Clover, Alsyke Clover, Alfalfa Rye Grans, Perennial Rye Grass, Italian Red Top Orchard Grass Rape Seed, Dwarf Essex Vetches Millet, Golden Oats, Swedish Oats, Tartar King Wheat. Island Spring Barley, 2-Rowed Barley, 6-Rowed All Selected & Tested Last yfiiir tlie Finest Crops in B. C. Here "-induced Ii mn mir seed How About that Sideboard ? Cur line is complete. We have a .splendid <_>1 r line Al Large Elm Board from, each, ��plO UD vTe have two or three splendid large Extension Tables:, regular $17.50 and $18.00 lines,' we are clearing-out b. f $12.50. You in. 'ay need one. Don't miss this opportunity. We sel .liquid Veneer-makes old furniture look new 10s.. am. ;j0c Per bottle. LEE'S rtLK^NITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia' *> ,d 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, You Ai\e Invited ! ��� | Miss Snelgrote will demonstrate ft ir the next few ! days v'itti 1 PURE GOLD GOODS i Dmi't miss this opportunity of seeing ai id tastingthe | delicious Jellies, Custards, Puddi gs, >Salad Dressings, that can be made from these goods, GEO. ADAMS, "YtT%XiTI(V9YYYw~wTI!irfr*Tr^^ j Brackman-Ker j j FRUIT TREES j Milling Co., Ltd. j j The Front New Westminster. B.-K. 850 Bad Woman Arrested. Dora Morris, a woman of the town was arrested at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning by Officer .lohuson charged j with being drunk an 1 disorderly und I i sing profane and ohiitue language. and later released on $20 bail for herj apearance before Magistrate Cor- l.iiulil this morning. The woman failed to appear and His Worship declared the hail forfeited. ���J I i I | :���: THE FINEST VARIETIES THAT MONEY CAN BUW. Applet, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Prunes. Peaches, Crabs, Small Fruits of all hinds :���' :���; Ornamental trees und shrubs in pnt variety, evergreen andJ |v.<d - 8 >5 ��� -ii from 2 to G feet. Roses, paeoniea, rhododendrons, privet, wr- �� _. .���. ij green, and hroad leaved for hedges. Catalogues free. ,*; �� >!. i D. M. Robertson & Sons Tynehead Nurseries'. NEW WEST.VilNSTBR, B. R.B wiS6SBI!$SZ��B38rK��il^^ Rev. M. L. Rug;;. D, l��. will leave i liis week for Summerland, us one of a committee who have been appointed bj the Baptist Home .Mission board of British Columbl i, to decide upon the Bite "i' Hi" new li ipttsl . ollege which Is tn i..' erected al Summer- laud, in ihe> Okanagan valley, in theU, very near future. Three very Bne ,,,���, ',|.,.n killeil sites have heen offered the denomination and the debatable question is��� which will tie' best. Walter Kills Waitress. New York, March 20.���Because I Louise Franchlni, a pretty girl the daughter of the proprietor of Uie Tivoli restaurant on West 3Sth street, refused to elope with him, Victor Cus-. tint, a former waiter In the restaurant fatally wounded her himself. He be- The' captain and crew of the steamer Favourite are enjoying a holiday these .lays. The vessel has been in pretty constant service for a long time past and her owners ileviu.'il il advisable to put her In dry dock. Os a result she went into Mr. Emerson's hands today ami will enjoy aboul three weeks of sunshine before re- enterlng upon active service . A new smoke stack is to be placed in position and a number of other Improvements are Intended and the old Favourite will emerge like phoenix from will coui-!lhe asheSi with a llew iease ���t nfe. I The Ramona arrived here on Sunday afternoon at her usual time and | among other items of freight brought a large shipment of excelsior manufactured by Messrs. Kipp & Sons at factory at Chilliwack. That enterprising Arm is now shipping out very large quantities of that material Deported to Siberia. Tillis, March 20.���The governor- gi ueral has deported to Siberia five employees of a small bakery who reel inly struck work- Girl Wanted- Bakery. ���for store, apply linker' For Sale���While Wyandoltes. that are while. Buston strain. Eggs $2.00 per setting. Utility stock. Lawrence A.I Johnson, 1027 Queen's avenue. Wanted���First class bookkeeper. Write suiting salary expected to Box A. Daily News office. Lumber company, as rapidly as possl- theh. hie', and expect to have everything in running order by the first of April. The steamer Ramona took lei Chil- v. hich they reduce from the cotton llwack today another large' sectional wood trees which -row In greal pro In.use' from the Royal City Mills, and fugion throughout the Chilliwack ills billed to Mr. Stevenson the agent at trlct. that point! This is the sixth bouse to-) i,e placed in the Chllliwaol Wanted���Lady chocolate dipper. Competent and willing to teach. State experience ami salary expected. D. L. Allen Scott. P. O. Box 1120, Calgary. Alberta. ROOMS TO LET���Apply to 315 Carnarvon street, near Sixth street. A Good Proposition 160 acres at Haney fronting on main road with road on 2 sides -20 acres under cultivation. House, barn, stable. 100 ben ing apple trees, 6 large cherry trees. HO acres good about 2,000 cords of bolts; saw mill 1 mile distant, A Good Buy~$3,000, Half Cash. cedar, McLeod, Mark & Co., Real Estate, Fire �� Life Insuranee Tel. 273. Near Tram Office district v .i iiiii the last few months. Death visited the home of Mr. nnei Mrs. .1. A. Crouse tills morning and claimed their little six days' old hoy. The' little one took convulsions anil never recovered. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the family residence on Eighih street. .1. P. Cotton who haa been In the employ of Messrs. Mcliines and Kerr ns bookkeeper for some time past, severed his connection with that firm on Sut urday and today left for Greenwood where lie has accepted a position us bookkeeper with one of thut < Ity's mining firms. The government patrol boat Kestrel came In from Vancouver today. She will visit the Don Accord hatchery and take away a large Shipment ..I fry to be placed In some of the northern streams. Capt. Newcombe is in charge. George Brandow, who has hitherto been connected with G. A. Collard's gent's furnishing store here, left on Saturday for Vancouver to enter upon liis new duties with Stark & Co., the Shoe men of that city. The Christian, one of the best lira mas that has been booked for the Westminster opera house during Ihe season will be presented at the local theater on Thursday night. The erltlCS all along the line have recommended it to the public. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Stuck house, general superintendent of Haptlst The following registered al the Guichon hotel since Saturday afternoon: \V. P. Has.-, ll. Victoria; Mrs. McNeely, Ladner; I. Guichon, Port Guichon; Dr. Tnlmie. Victoria; W. Anderson, Vancouver; Hon Richard Mcliriele, Victoria; lt. It Gre6n, Kaslo; T. K. Wiancko. Chilliwack: H. 0. Marshall, Toronto Miss Fullerton, \ Vancouver; Miss Ranalrd, Vancouver, j Detective Bradshaw and Officer Maxwell arrested a Swedish carpen- lei from Vancouver, and an old man, u rancher up river on Saturday night. The pair hud been drinking about town for the past few days, and although harming no one tbey were something of a nuisance, and consequently they were taken in nnd spent Sunday with Jailer Mclnnes. This morning they appeared before Magistrate Corbould, and were fined $2.50 and costs each. John McGeo, an old time railway man who years ago was conned ed with this division, is visiting in the city today for the first time in six years. John Is still In the railway business and Is running out of Kamloops at which place he bus made his home. He says ho feels kind of lost lu New Westminster the place has changed -ind grown so much. The new Indus- ti les, the new houses and new streets which have sprung Into existence sinco he left here, to say nothing of the big bridge are a continual source Of surprise to hlm and cause him to wonder whether he has got off at the wrong station. WANTED���Second hand Chatham Incubator and brooder. Box 557,Clty. To Let���Furnished rooms with board If desired. Apply Mrs. D. D. Taylor, corner Cnruavon anil Mil street, city For Sale���Old papers wrapping op parcels, etc. office. suitiihle for Apply News LOST���Monday, a small, long-haired poodle; answers to the name of Dodo; anyone returning It to Mrs. G, Munday at Sapperton, will be snltablv rewarded. For Sale���Two ftne Jersey cows, aud one Short born, fresh milking. One two year old heifer, nnd one six months. Apply W. H. Muditl, Douglas Road, or Dally News office. Lost���On Third avenue between 10th and 6th street a pair of gold rimmed glasses, with double lens. Finder please returu to Mrs. D. Welsh, 113 Mowette street. When a Man Leaves Off His Overcoat He Feels the Need of a New Sack Suit. There are many little points of difference that distinguish; Ihii year's style from the one in vogue last autumn. It is by comparing the 20TH CENTURY BRAND of men's fine tailored garments with the ordinary kind of ready-to-wear slothing, that you see just how much these "little points of difference" mean. If you aim to be well dresssd, they mean much to you. If you realize their importance, you will be quick to appreciate the new single-breasted suits we're offering at from $13.00 to $26.00 1 PHILLIPS Selling Agent far New Westminster NOTICE To Contractors. Tenders will be received up to noon Wednesday. April 4th, at the office of Messrs. Malins and Coultharil (where plans nnel specifications may he seen) for the erection of a brick block on the corner of Columbia, Sixth and Front streets, New Westnilnsier, B. C. GRANT tt ITE.NDEK90N. Take notice that the Great West Packing Company Limited have deposited plans and application for the erection of a wharf on the Fraser River, British Columbia, on the foreshore of Section 12 and Fractional Section 13, Block 3, North Range 7, West. Dated at New Westminster, B. C, this 15th March, 1906. GREAT WEST PACKING COM- PANY LIMITED, WM.KARRMANN Practical Piano Tuner Prices Moderate ADDRESS EAST BURNABY P. O. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Lllard Block. New Westminster, B.C. THE DAILY NEWS > c'r2 ,rs of Sacred Music Call Sailc-si to Rescue of One in Danger. I h . Mi h .. -On. ;. ���-'��� eatm ... i on the i Q I lown i.i' e." I a few il ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� Sporting News! and Comment. ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ COLEGE BOYS WIN. Earn the Right to Play Deciding Game for Championship. .. teatlns the Shamrock Li . ol \ .ni. ouve : :.i association I . 111 ihe hii ��� . I'i" S ui.-.liiy al- ternoon by the Bcon ol 6-1, the C'l' umblan college boys won the right to ; epresenl the tiainland association in ���,ho Provincial championship, the first game ot which will be played lr, vieloria on Good Friday, Saturday's game wns fast,' but al DO time were the college boy* in the ��� ligiiti'st danger, us they p,"radically ,-ei their own pace which they kept iii! the way through. The lineup of the leiinis wns as follows: ShinnroeksGoiil., Willi;) mson; backs, Kelly and Trim; half bf ,cks, Canierou, GUI and Chalmers; to,'.'wards, Cairns, Morrison, Nicholl, Me .Millan, London. Columbian College , Goal, Chun: backs, S. Peele, Lej nny; half backs, McEwen, O. Peele, Cox; forwards, K. LONE V/AR1NER ADRIFT iitoMNu CUPBOARD. 7LAYS ROCK OF AGES �������� 1 here VYi ��� then - wrei k Stock!" ''im i'ii Hi.- and which arrli si of the sel,.'.'.'.". Quillayuta bar. When the Qulnanlt was aboul quarter of a mile off snore iii.' anchor oi ib,' Stockholm toagged and Bhe Btarted to drift to the beach, Captain de Chaaaud siaie'd thai even above' the bowling of ihe gale and Lhe roai of the surf the clarinet of the old cap tain on the Stockholm could i.e' beard playing "Rock <ef Ages." Both men on the sloop stated thai It was one of the mosl touching things tbey had ever heard. The little Stock- hold was snwloped in a cloud of C. Brown, Gaidar. Turnbull, Johnson. \ fl-v1"�� BPra* ,h" breakers were bear- J Brown. / i "*K 'UM ,0 " 'KU ''"' watchers supposed It is said thai 'the Shamrocks will protest the match on the ground ibat the ���college boyr. played one man over tbe age limit, t \ i��..i,iiy pin,',- I nr Storing Things Im-,1 in "Dolus 11>" i.u,',-^ nn,i Pine i.l,,,.,, _ A Convenient Towel Hovm l'����r l'uiilry or Itallireniiii. The amateur carpenter should nol be satisfied with making only pretty and ornamental things for ber house. There are Innumerable articles of use which will come well within the scope of her workmanship, and for providing the same she' will receive grateful thanks from tin' members <>f the household. Here, fe.r Instance, is the Bketch e.f an ironing cupboard, wherein can be west Territories and withii , ii.,. Yukon Territory, are open to pr jipecting for petroleum, snd the mi' jisivr may re serve for an individu jft or company of Minerals on Dominion Lands in having machinery <������ , -.,,. land to be Manitoba, the Northwest Territories l,r' and the Yukon Territory. Ct) ^L���Coal lands may THE AMATEUR CARPENTER MAY Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal EASILY MAKE IT. ��� ,' Junto's Fail to Score. >Jt'w WesUiinster juniors, ]_af��d the Vancou��r;r Central school boys ln iu preliminary to the Intermediate match betvrien the Columbian college and Shaiu'ock teams, and although loth team*; fought hard, and pliiyeel ;fast no ��*orlng was done, and the game was declared a draw 'Celtics Win Easily.. The Oltlcs defeated tbe Shamrocks al association football in the final game of the season al Brockton Point on Saturday by the soore of three goals to two. The game .was .rather one sided to be Interesting as the Cel- 'tics co'ild easily have Increased Ihi' score Jiad they desired. This victory makes the twelfth for the Celtics, they having won all the gami s in whicJi (they played this season Vancouver Lacrosse Confidence. The Vancouver Lacrosse club will hold its annual meeting a week from tonight, and judging from the was destruction for the boat and death for the lorne mariner; the shrtak of I ihe wind was awful, and the thunder of the surf on the rocks was deafening. But above It all the clear Juiltf.s of the..Instrument playing the old, old melody drifted down to them .on bhe wings of the hurricane, and ejudi jmfie sounded clear and distinct above the crash of the elements, which seemed to be playing an accompaniment ;ieo the refrain. In Imminent danger themselves, tthe two men In the bout seemed to take.it us an omen of good fortune to bear Ihe .sacred air played by one whom they supposed was going tm hip death, ln an almost miraculous munner the Stockholm was saved, and .the sailors. Including Captain Frank, believe that il was largely due to the playing of tlie hymn when so close ta ideath .and destruction that the vessel and the man escaped. The Qulnault Is one of ihe best built boats on the Sound She .wus constructed by Stubftad, in Tacoma, although her home port is Hoguiam. She is modeled after a new [govern- . me'in design for life-saving bouts which was secured by Captain ile Chanaud from Robert lloran. Extra pains were taken in her building to talk ' "ullil' '"''' one "' llle n��>s' JJtaunch iii- handed out they ure going to he the to cr/��t,s in the North-rest, The Hon, ,uly thing thai -ver hi, ,.,,1 this ' ��� ,***&*principal!. year They figure on bringing the Cap itals of Ottawa oul this year, so that It is easy to sec thai they do enj. count much on local opposition for some reason, although |usl why thej overlook the wearers of the red ami blue is rather hard to comprehend Another thing that Is worrying Un Vancouver sports is the fact thai Mine' of the present players In the regular senior lineup are threatening to join the Mt, Pleasanl aggregation Ithis season, ami i) thej do, ii seems hard tei figure jusi when the former senior team is going 'u conn oul However ilns will probably be thrashed out at the meeting ol the cluh, and r..! us up to the n C. L. a. to kill . ff the Ml. Pleasanl bunch e.r let them dig in. Price of Fir Goes Up. San Francisco, March -1 - Tin- Pine Manufacturers' association 1ms noti- fie 1 dealers of the latesl rise in fir lumber prices, amounting in from $2 to $3 on all grades except redwood. During the year Iir has gone up $7 to i.pil.lers and contractors, The price lor redwood is $17.(il per thousand. tor use- us a fishing and freighting sloop, running '.... Qulnault, where Captain de Chan- . ml owns a store. The bar al this point is dangerous, and large ocean tugs frequently have' to run to sen on account of rough weather, but the sieie.M crosses ii wlthoul difficulty. Captain de Chanaud has made sixteen Tips io this point, which is elghtj miles siniih of Capt Flattery, this winter, and has been oul in some' of the worst storms of thi season. This spring he will Ball the boal ti Alaski and will lease ber to i ne ol the canneries us a tender, lie r Bpi ed and seagoing qualities nre- such thnt she' is useful to the cannery people.. The' boat is in the harbor repairing the slight damage which she' sustained ami also getting u new tende r and water cask. These two were smashed by the heavy seas which boarded h n when out in the gale. ���AN IROMHO'CUPBOAIID. 4towed.away.all tbe requisites for getting uplfine linen and luce. In a small establishment, where means are limit- ed.lt often falls to the lot of one uii'in- ler of the household to undertake the washing und pressing of many small artleies of apparel, which, by reason of the'delicacy'Of their material, would soon go to ipieces If subjected to tbe somewhat rough treatment accorded to the general washing. Many women like to wash their fragile pieces of old lace or embroideries themselves, and these often require tbe application of a flattron or Of crimping Irons in order to ,glv�� them a smart appearance. The little cupboard here shown could very well;find a place in either a bedroom or bathroom. It Is so narrow��� not more than nine Inches deep���that it occupies no appreciable space when placed against the wall. The door and molding can be bought ready made, and then there is uuly tlie body of the cupboard to be joined together and fitted Inside with a dividing plank nnd several small shelves. These latter are Intended for holding the irons of various sizes nnd other Implements���such, perhaps, as n small beating stove, nee- i essary for this fine laundry work. Two-thirds of this cupboard must be reserved for the little Ironing table, which is the most important Item in ! the whole concern, li is provided at ; one end with a couple of clamps, which ��� can be booked Into sockets Axed anywhere to tlie wall or to the end of a table, to keep it quite steady, while beneath the other rounded eml is a tri'stlc screwed on with a binge, so as to en- I able it to l.e fplded up when not in ; use. The top should be covered with ! a tightly stretched Bannel or cloth, and then, with the addition of a tub of hot ^ uter. you are provided with the appa- be pur- hased at $io per acre for soft i al and $-'o for anthracite. Ne i I res .-un be ed b; individual it company Royalty at the rate of ten ceni i ton oi pounds shall be coll. the g output. QUARTZ���Pen ns eight years and over and joint stock com-1 he elding free miners' certil il may obtain i try I i i minitig loca : on. A free miner's ce rti il for one <ir more years, nol exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum fe.r an individual, ami Irom $=,0 to ?'.im per an' nu. . r a company, according tee capiti A fre_ miner, having discovered mineral in place, may locate ��� claim 1500x1500 feet by marking mu the sanw- with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end of I thr line of the tode, r vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days it ocatiel within ten miles eif a mining recorder's ofiice, one ad- ditional (lay allowed for every ad- ilitiienal ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least *l��o mutt be expended On the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having made and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding itio acres. uch pi ' i "1 ���'��� '.,e times il ������ bre ,,���,, Should the pros pect /. oil in paying quan factoril; tablish such rea not exceed 640 acres, , the I well will be sold to, ,'.- prospe > tor al I '���' ?i an a e, and the remainder of the tvuet reserve d, namely, 1280 acres, will be sold nt the mt.' of $3 :"; acre, el to n yalty st such rate a 1 ��������� ,1 m . Irder in Council. \V. W, CORY. 1 ie puty . i the Minister of the ln- terior. 11. pt Interior. Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. ball Leave WES1 MINS1 I 11 Vrrli 1 9:20am Blaine. Be 1 2 . exer- Ton Violent. "Do you take any muscular else?" asked the physician. "I hang on to the strap in a street I car for four miles twice a day." "That's too violent. After this be Content with walking the*distance."��� Washington Star. -o-- Supply nm! Demand. "1 wonder why there are so many mendfaclous people ln the world," says the person who ls always more or less grieved. "It Is merely a question of supply and demand," answered Miss Cayenne. "There wlll always be people to tell falsehoods so long ns there are foolish people to believe them."���Washington Star. hli-.-n unto. Trrnlment. Matilda -I loan' yo' husband lub yo' eny mo"/ Why, befo' soon after de mat- riage be used to say fer a geeod wife yo' wiib de record, Ludnda- Yeas, en now he comes home en trie's tn heat de record.-Chicago News. A Hrrlem. lane. "Say, Aid you hear that Cholly Softed had had a serious operation performed on hlm lately?" "What was lt, appendicitis?" "No; worse than that, llis rich uncle cut him out of llis will."���Baltimore American. A < Imlrr. "What ts it this morning?" asked tbe new waitress. "11am and eggs, Isn't It?" "No," replied Mrs, Starvein, "not exactly, anel I want you to note this well. Tou must be careful to suy to each bourder, 'Ham or eggs?'" ��� Catholic Standard und Times. A BOWEL HORSE. ratus for the getting up of collars and cuffs���even a shirt waist, if di'slrable��� the whole thing put together In a most compact and convenient form, and one which would not disfigure any room. A towel horse is another convenient piece of carpentry that is worthy of imitation, it is su exceedingly simple that it needs no explanation, but if placed In either a pantry or bathroom will be found of the greatest service for drying wet towels or cloths that are in everyday use. Tb* eLaho-er Wurthr of Bla Hlra. If Ai She Understood II. "According to the old proverb," remarked the bachelor, "we should pre- pare for war in times of peace." "Well, I'm willing," replied tlie young widow, "but as poor, dear George Iris been dead only six weeks 1 think we ought to wait a little longor."-Hetroit ���Tribune. Bnttre Wheat H..--.I. Many families fall to make the nutritious loaf made out of thc entire wheat flour from Ignorance. They do not know bow to use the flour, says Table Talk. Entire wheat flour is really very fine nnd goes farther than tbe bolted flour���that Is, n bag of the one makes more loaves of bread than the same <junntlty of the other. Tills Is pertly due to the different manipulation. Witli tlie entire wheat flour the dough is made very soft with gentle kneading or sometimes only stirring with tbe spoon, hi cither case tlie sponge must be well beaten���five min- Utus by the clock. 11,-elni-lllK Hla Seariil,,.. It was in n city drug store, and the little boy's mother, tin-el of waiting for holder Is concerned, Old him to finish Ids Ice cream soda, sipped as far ns possible be slul. at It Occasionally herself to pass tbe time. At the third sip the boy said suggestively: "Why don't you get some for yourself, mamma?" "I elon't want nny," was ber reply. "Gee whiz, but I do!" exclaimed tin boy.-New York Press, Ilou.e UmlnfiK*. House drainage Is a nest Imperfectly Understood subject. Sei inns as the water runs away that seems to be about the only matter wilh which the house- trains should ���.I with disin fecting Solutions lit least one'i" a week In cold weather and every day In hot weather or at nny season Of the year If there Is any epidemic disease iu tbf vicinity. Don't Tell. Don't tell any one your children's Achievement. * faults, even to ihi'ir relatives, if you "My father once won a prize of $.riOO '"''''I advice get it privately, Mortify- for an essay ou Greek poetry." Magistrate and M. P.���Afier mature snd careful consideration of your ense 1 have como to the conclusion that you are a lazy, good for nothing rogue. May I ask it you ever earned n shilling In your life? FriBoner���Oh, yes, I hnve, yer 'onor. I voted for yer 'onor ouce.���Sketch. "huh. that's nothln'l My old man oiii'e' gat a cash present of $10,000 for InventlU' a new scheme so that a rail- mad could allow n rebate without technically vi.iiniiir the Interstate com- nerce law."���Chicago Record-Herald. ing children creates bitterness in ihi'ir untrained hearts and estranges them from you, says Woman's Life. Don't tell your own age or ask for figures concerning others, Don't tell your neighbor that you disapprove of bis or her Ideas, By so doing yon will linil bow soon you will be forgotten by them. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered scctiem of 1><> minion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 6 snd 2t>, not reserved, may be homesteadrvj by any person who is th* sole bead of a family, Or any male over 18 years of age, to thc extent of one-quarter sectiein of itio acres more or less. Entry 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- survey pijcaj;on t0 t))e Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg or the local agent receive authority for some one to make entry for hrm. Thc homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of fhe following plans. . pm hun'.. Burling- hen. M . Vi . Bi ittle Po Hand. , pm sp'ii..oi''. [Paul ind points East, Tl pill St 3 :00 pm 20 .nu 35 pm :i.::ii nmlAnacortes, IWoolley, andl Rockport. ;: ti pm Vancouver 9:20 pm Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Bpokane, St Paul, Minneapolis, Wiiiri)|tc. Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis anil all points Bast Fur complete Information! rates, berth reservation, etc, cull ea or address, I'. C. GRIFFIN, agent Bank of Commerce Building New Westminster, B. C S. ii. YERKES, '-��� G. P. A-. Corner Second Avenue' and Columbia St., Seattle-, Wash. (1) At least six months' residence The patent for 8 mining location upon and cultivation of the land in shall provide for the payment of a each year for three years. Royalty of 2!^ per cent, of the sales (2) If the father (or mother, if the of the products of th* location. father is deceased) of the homesteader PLACER MINING���Manitoba and resides upon a farm in the vicinity tbe N. W. T., excepting the Yukon of the land entered for the requirc- Territory: Placer mining claims gen- ments as to residence may be satisfied erally are 100 feet square, entry fee by such person residing with the fa- $5, renewable yearly. On the North ther or mother. Saskatchewan River claims are either (3) H the settler has his permanent bar or bench, the former being 100 residence upon farming land owneel feet long and extending between high by him in the vicinity of bis liome- and low water mark. The latter in- stead, the requirements as to residence eludes bar diggings, hot extends back may be satisfied by residence upon to the base of the hill or bank, not the said land Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. For Sale Half Carload, No. 1 feed ubj or seed oats shipped from Moosejaw. Samples to be seen at this office or at H. exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used claims 200 feet wide may be obtained. Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T��� excepting the Yukon Territory���A "free miner may obtain only two lease? of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to thc submerged beds or bars of the river below any low water mark, and fi ir first year and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as placer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Ter- T ritory���Creek, gulch, river and hill I. Kll'K S Hardware btOre claims shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the base line or general direction of the creek or gulch, the width being from 1000 to 2000 feet. All other placer claims shall lie 250 feet square. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days if the claim is within ten miles of the mining recorder's office. One extra day allowed for each additional 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 to a claim of 1000 feet in length, aand it the party consists of two, 1500 feet altogether, on the output on which no royalty shall be charged the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee $10, Royalty at the rate of two and one-half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from the jeet to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND VOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas> the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 10 KCtion sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair cars (.seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, F'olders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash Northern Pacific! MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1 o06_ Canadian Pacific Railway Co. ��� British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TABLE (Suieje'e'i ie. change wiuii.in not! i | VM TORIA SEA I 1 i.i. KOI 1 i. Prince ss Beatrice Di Leavi ��� Porl 1 ownsend i- p. ra, Leave 1 VI toria 9 p.m. Arrive Seattle 5 a.m. Leave Seattle '.< lit) a.in. Arrive Porl 'J ow end 1 Arrive Victoria :���." > p.m, VANCOl \ EH \ 11 1 Ultl \ ki 11 S. S. Princi \ ii Dall; . Leave Vancouver 1 p. m, Leave Victoria 1 a. m. VICTORIA NEW WES') Wl ; KOI I K. BTR. CIIAK.Vll.K. Leaves Victoria, 1 a, m., 1 ue _ayi and Fri.lays. Leaves New Westminster! . a, m. Wednesdaj a and Saturdays Calling ut Maynean ei stevi ton. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. s.sv .loan leave's Nanaimo dally, except Sat unlay and Sunday, at V a.ra, Baturday 8 a. m, Leaves Vancouver daily, except Baturday and Sunday, at 1.30 p.m. Siitunlay i:.::ii p. m. WE8TCOABT ROD it:. S. S. Queen City. Leave Victoria 11 p. in. 1st, iota ami 10th of each month for Ahousett and way points. Leave Victoria 10th of each moat_ for Quatslno and way points Leave Victoria ^utii of each month for ("ape Scott and way points ine lulling Qiiiitsino. LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Transfer. Leaves New Westminster every day. Additional trip leaves New Westminster 5 a. ni. Sunday. Leaves Steveston .Monday, Tuesday, We.lnesilay, Thursday and Sat- iireluy 7 a. m. Krlelay t a. in. Ad- dltieinal trip Saturday 6 p, m, UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE Steamer Beaver. Leave New We'stminster 8 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Chllllwack 7 a. 111. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat relays, culling at landing between New Westminster and Chilliwack. NORTHERN II. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees. Leaves Vancouver at 2 p. m. 2nl and H'.ib eif each month calling ft Sklelegate on first trip ami Bella Coo- la on second trip. Times on arrivals and departure arc approximate. ��� For Tickets, reservations and information call on or address .1. W. TROUP, General Superintendent, victoria. E. .1 COYLE, Asst. On. Pass, Agent, Vancouver, W. II. GARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight Depl , New \v. -::i Inster, Peter Warren. M. J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses and Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarters fe.r PACIFIC Coasl GROWN Garden, Fleld and Flower Seeds. New crop now In stock ready for distribution; ask your merchant for thctni in seabed packeets. If lhe does not handle them we will prepay to your nearest postofflce, fifty 5c packets, our selection of good varieties, for $1.00 io Introduce them. Large stock of HOME GROWN Frull and Ornamental Trees now matured for tbe spring trade. No expense, loss or delay of fumi- L'iition or Inspection, Lot me price your list before placing your order. Greenhouse Plants. Floral Work. Bee Supplies, Fruit the Saskatchewan River, where Packages, Fertilizers, etc. Catalogue' Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel mi the F.i." "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St Paul AND ALL POINTS EAST Ste'amshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. Fe.r full inf'.rmtion call e.n e.r write C. E. LANG, General Agent. 430 Hastings St., Vancouver, B, C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore. A. G. I. A. ED GOl . Igent, N.w Wi the lessee can dredge to high-water Free, mark on each alternative leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles but where a per-on or company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fraction thereof i- sufficient, Rental, $io per annum for each mile of river leased. Royally at the rate of two and a half per cent, collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of live miles each may be granteel to a free miner for a term of 20 years; also renewable. The lessee's right is' confined to the submerged bar or bars in the river below low water mark, that boun- elary to be fixed by its position on the i'st day of August in the year of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation within two years from the date of the lease, and.oiie dredge fur each I've miles within six years from such date. Rental $100 per mile Yukon Territory to be paid to the comptroller. No free miner shrill receive a grant of more than one mining claim on each separate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned and another obtained on the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be done on a claim each year to the value of at least $200. A certificate that work has been not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, anad open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropiated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the North- M. .1. HENRY, B010 Westminster Road Vancouver, B. C. Canadian Pacific Railway Company Atlantic Kxpress leaves nauy at 15.40; has first-class sleop'ers and diners. Tourists cars for Toronto every Monday anel Friday; tor .Montreal every Wednesday and Saturday. Seattle train leaves daily at 8.80, For further particulars apply to ED. GOULfclT, C. f, K. Agent. New Westminster, or E. J. COYLE, Assistant General PaBsenger Agent, Vancouver. "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in thc service on any railroad in thc world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line. They protect their trains by the Block System. Connection made with all transcontinental lines in Union Depots. Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and, PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls.! For Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX. Assistant Cen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, 186 Adams St., Chicago, III. Spokane falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson & Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points cast, 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 Bounelary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage' daily for Republic. Bullet service em trains between Spokane and Nelson. Trains & Steamers C. P. K. MAIN LINE, Leave New Westminster 10 dally. Arrive' New Westminster 11.35 dally. c. P, it. MISSION BRANCH. l.v. New West . 8.30; ar Se e 16.50. Lv. Seattle 10; ar. New \V< Bt. 18.40. C. P. It. WESTR, Jl ' ION. Lv. New West. 10.35 ��� 1 Ar .New West 9.36 and ll ��� C. P. K. MILLSIDE SPEC1 \L- LV. N.W We'St mills! rl ' GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seatl a 1 p.m. Lv. N. W. 1.36 p.m.; ar. Se Lv. Seattle 8.30 a-m.; ar. N. W 3 p.m, Lv. Seattle 1.20 p.m.; ar. N.W. " 15 p.m. V., W. et Y. YAW' VER. ; Lv. N. W. 3 p.m. and 9.35 1 n Lv. Vancouver 8.38 a.m., and 1 - ti. N, It.���POUT GUICHON. Lv. N. W. 9.20 ii.ni.; ar ; 2.20 p.m. l.v. Guichon 2.40 p in.. N. w. 9.35 p.m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC- VAN. Ol'VER. Lv. New West 6.50 s n 6 50, 8 and hourly until ll p.m., �� :h ,lalt' hourly between 12.30 and 1 '��� iili; Baturday half-hourly noon to 11 \*m- Sunday hourly 8 a.m. to 11 p.o.i wiili half-hourly bet n a) " I':; Lv. Vancouver same tlmi through- Fraser River andAGulf DP RIVER. Wed, I Th., Si . Th., S ��� Wed, r a.m. ...in. ...in. I' i in !'��� Effective 1901. Leave 9.20 am. . 12.25 P.���. ��� 9.40 a.m. . sunday, Novembei Beaver- Prom N, W. Mon From Chwk. Tu. Ramona��� From N. W. Tn.. From Chwk. Sun Favorite��� From N. W. dally, ex, Km: From Mt. Lehman, " a.m DOWN RIVER. Transfer��� From N. W. dally, ex. B u Add. trip, Monday, .', a.m From Steveston, 7 a.ni. < I'i 1- >' 'ira'' Add. trip Sat unlay. T, p.m. VICTORIA AND ISLANDS, City of Nanaimo��� From N. W. Sunday 7 a.m. From Victoria Saturday 7 a.m. Mail Service Close. Received. Seattle, via Sumas 10.00 p.m. 6.46 Snp'n & Mlllalilc.,.10.00 p.m. Vancouver 10.00 p.m. Cloverdale, Blaine, Seattle, etc.. .. 8.45a.m. Van. & Cent. Purk...10.30 n.m Victoria 10.30 a.m East Burnaby.. .. 1.16p.m Steveston, etc 1.30 p.m East, via C.P.R... 3.00 p.m 6,46 p.0. 9.00 a*. Sap., Mill, Coq'm. Van. & Burnaby. 3.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m. ; I" 1 '''��� p.m. 10.00 a.* 1.15 p-m- 10.30 a.m. 12.00 ro 12,00 m 0.00 p.m- TAKE Day Train Arri H. S. ROW.E. General Agent. 134 Third St., cor Alder, Portland, Or. ��� ������ Spokane 7.15 p.m. ��� Rossland 4.10 p.m. Nelson 6.45 p.m. H. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATLW WHITE HORSE, DAWSON*" FAIRBANKS. Daily trams (��c Sunday) carrying passengers express and freight connect mail, ith _[||l ,......- ,TnrS(; stages at Carcross anil White "^ maintaining a through winter se For information apply *" J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Ma"��er' MacWnnon BldgM Vancouver, 11- u 1 (VIOi.JAY, MARCH 26. 1906. THE DAILY NEWS PROFESSIONAL MAltTIN, WEART & MeQUARRIE, barristers, solicitors, etc. Offices; New Westminster, Trapp Blk., eomer ClarkBon and Lome' streets, Vancouver, roomB 21 to 24, 446 Granville sfroot. Joseph Marl in. K. C��� J. W. Weait, V,'. ti. McQuarrle, ll. A. Bourne. Mr. Martin wild bo In the Westminster Offices every Friday uf- ternoon HOWAY, REID & BOWES, Barristers, solicitors, etc., i'i Lome street, opposite Court House, New W.slminster. J. H. Bowes, P. O. Box 841. v r������ WHITESIDE e_ EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Hluckie Blk., Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J- Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. MR. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, solicl- ���or of the supremo court. OffiOOl Canadian Bunk of Oommeroe build- [���j| Columbia street, opposite post- office, New Westminster, m iney to loan. Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale und 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 Net���. New Westminster, B. C. H. MOREY & CO. Booksellers, Stationei-s, Printers. WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 217-219 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. li THOS. R. PEARSON GEORGE B. MARTIN. Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Colum- 1,11 and McKenzle streets, Now Westminster, B. C. SECRET SOCIETIES Can Arrange Terms Tor You. 823���One hundred and slxt southern slope' 01 tne aerpenfln the Clover valley Road; near t land la very productive; ebout Good an.l convenient DuiidTngs, This is we'll worth lnvestfgatlo 1027���An unusually good le to 7.". acres under nrst/ciaas cul goexl shape; lll-r. iei| ilwellln kiln anil haling room in g.m.i e are worth at least i-,uuu. Bert 'no ��� i - a mosl desirable fat m; he' taken ott il. Knee, */,3l)0 c y acree.beautlfully situated on the e Valley; first-class lanil, fronting on be railroad and river; good road; lift acres In first-class condition. All necessary Implements aim siock. ii Price, $90 per acre. uy. One hundred and sixty acres; 60 iivntion; r> acres under imps, ait in g in geieiel condition, tiarn ttuxlUU; tiop ondltlon; the' buildings on tne place and Creek runs through the property. from $2,.~.n0 to $,;.,.i)U per yeai iiin ash. BUY YOUR WALL PAPER In New Westmfrvster ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ I carry the most complete stock in the City. Spring designs arriving daily. Also complete line of room mouldings and plate rails, L HUDSON. House Painter and Decorator Sixth St., Columbian Block UNION LODGE, NO. 9, A. F. et A. M. The regular meeting ol ibis ��� _eld on the First Wednesday In h month, al 8 o'clock p. m. in Masonic Temple. Sojourning n thren are cordially Invited to at- i. Dr. W. a DeWoll Smiih, etary. Carruthers Manufacturing Com'y. Dress in Reason Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures KING SOLOMON LODGE. NO. 17, A. I' & A. M.���Regular communlca- i of this lodge ure held on ihe ,i,,l Tuesday in each month in Masonic Temple', at 8 p. m. Visll- i,,g hre'ihre'ii are cordially Invited end, I>. W. Gilchrist, s.'e-. The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOUVER, B. C. Tin. latest Mitchell's tasaion plates have ai rived. So have our spin,.; BtOCK ot dlgh- class suitings. Also worsteds, serges, nroadeloth ami fancy trouserings In fact we' e-.'in supply all your sar- torial wants. --�� J. N. Aitchison, Columbia Street. ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No. 4o9 k B. K. of I., meets second and fourth Friday eif each month, at 8 p. m., in Orange hall, corner of Royal avenue and .lohn street. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially in- -.r.'ii to attend, W. B. Uunlop, W. 1' K. E. .Manillas, Reg. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 Meets in Orange hall first and third Friday in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially invite"! te. attend, E. E. Matthias, W. M.; J. Humphries, Rec-Sec. 0. 0. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge ire held in Oddfellows' bull, Columbia street, every Monday evening, ��� S o'clock. Visiting brethren cor- . dlally Invited to attend. S. .1. May, \ i; : w. C. Coatham, Rec-Sec. A. 0. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. 3 Meetings tl"' lirst anel third Tues- iu each month. Visiting tl ren cordlallj Invited to attend. Lodge room. A. (1. I'. W. hall. Odd- fellows' block, Clarkson street, C. .- Coi :ii in. recorder; Louis Win, ter workman. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND. B. S.��� I; e Degree meets Se'con.l and Fourth Wednesday of eaoh month, in K. of P. Hall, Columbia St., at 8 p. in.. White Rose Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same- time, and place. Visiting Brethren cordiall) Invited. ,!���:. B, Stlnch- ."in!", Pres., ll. Disney, Secretary. ���Phone lOI ReichenbachCompany Limited Wholesale and Retail Butchers For your next order of meat. Columbia Street Westminster Transfer Co. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling Office 'Phone 185. Barn fnone 137 J.HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Tel. 113. Office, Eighth Street. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. SPROTT-SHAW THE WELL GROOMED WOMAN San Ideas inr Hakim e.r nm. ami Complexion Pretty. If the Rods at your birth did not be stow tlie fairy gill ul beautiful hair thi'y were chary with their charm-. There is no re-isein, though, fnr despair 1 This lack of generosity simply (Beans added effort tm yuur part to male up for their oversight Doll hair la al>- horrt-1 of ..iim- Fashion, whose mandate is for (bluing, scented locks. It requires lots of time anel patience to> sccompllsh tbeiu, but the trltk can be don*. First waeb tbe hair as often ����� you deem It necessary. WbetlUer lt b�� evesy two weeks ,>r three depends upon the oUtness of the hair. But be sur* to select a sunshiny day. as succ��si de pends upon the tresses .being thoroughly sunned and dries!. Soap j - -11:-- and plenty of water will clean the hall per- fee'tly. Itii.se- nine times. A little borax in the last watvr is very good. Dry the hair until every bit of mols ture ls out of lt. Let tbe air blow on It If possible; If not, dlreee't the maldi to use vigorously a palm leaf fan. Avoid tlie "steamer" If you would have your bair shine. After the huir ls washed don't put tongs on lt for twenty four hours; otherwise it will take away tbe gloss which bus been surh a labor of love to acoulre. To keep the hair lu geioel eonelltiein shampoo it twice a week by scattering a tablespoonfttl of finely powdered cornmeal through it an.l brushing with a soft brush until the meal is entirely out of the huir. Perfuming Uie hair is a fad of the moment, but before' seining It be sure that the loi'ks are perfectly cleau. Te perfume It pour in the band six drops of oil of Jasmine; pass the brush lightly over your palm, then brush the huir until every stranel has been gone over. This will give the hair a delicious odor. Care of the Complexlon. The woman who wishes to keep ber complexion soft and smooth will wash her face with a cleansing cream before retiring. Rub in with tbe tips of the fingers. There are very few forehead-, even among the youngest women, which do not show some slight trace of wrinkles. Oust will invariably collect in these little lodging places, no matter how shallow they may be. Good creams, properly applied, wlll remove every trace of dirt���traees so line Indeed that the eye ordinarily does not perceive them. What Is true of the forehead Is equally true of the corners of tbe eye, mouth or nostrils, where wrinkles or blackheads are prone to creep in almost unawares. After the entire face has been cov ered with cleansing cream allow lt te remain on for about two minutes be fore removing. This is accomplished with a soft towel or piece of gauze. If useel during the day a good face pow dec may be applied after the cream. At night, before retiring, no powder should be used after tbe cream. Business Institute COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099, I.O.F. Meets tlie Fourth Friday ln the ��� ��� it th al 8 o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellows' block, visiting brethren are cordially invlteei to at- te'inl. .1. B. Rushton, C. H-; It P. Maxwell, K. S. ��- .���. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808. A. O. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on lhe Second ami Fi 'irth Tuesdays of each month al 8 p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. ViBtting Brethren are cordlaly Invited to attend. E. C. Firth, C. R-; P. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEM perance meet every Wednesday ���i' - o'clock p. in., in Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Br'' re cordlallv Invited tn at- ' S. Bryson, s. C; J. McD. ' ell 3ec, ESTABLISHED 1811. Incorporated by act ot parliament CAPITAL (All paid upj...si4,uuo,UO0 RESERVE FUND slU.Ulin.OOO Rt. Hon. Lord Strathconn and Mount Renal, O.C.M.O,...Hon President Hon. Sir 0. A. Oriimmnntl, President E. S. Clouston, Vice President and General Manager. W. CURRIE, Manager. Carriage Repairing, Shoeing and General Blacksmithlng. Logging Camp and Structural Iron Work Specialty. Begble Street. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS SOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the Kirs' and nay of every month 'n P Hall. John McNlvon, 1 .i. Forrester, Rec, Sec board of trade.���New Westmln- 1; ''trd of Trade t ts in the ,1""1'1 'I i, Cltj Hall, as follows: Becond Wednesday of each month. Cu;irii.iv meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August ami November, at 8 p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of Keiiruiirv. New !"'"'"'"' may he proposed and1 elected at any monthlv or quarterly meeting, A. k. White, Sec. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling our upecallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Telephone idu- Still Doing Business at the Uld Stand. General banking business trans- acted. Branches in all the principal cities In Canada, In Loudon, Eng., New York, Chicago, and St. jonn, Mid., and correspondents in all parts ot the world. Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymer, Manager. Royal Bank of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,^37,162 Total Assets ifJb.iS/'Wo. Branches and correspondents In all the principal cities of tne world. I General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DtPAKI MfctMI. ,1 opens nn account. Interest added lulf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights trom 8 to 9 o'clock NEW WESTMINSTER BKANCH | ��� F B. Lyle, Manaaer |}. C. HOMefllj|l WOlfe FASHION Feed, Sale and Livery Latest Styles in Rubber Tired Hacks and Rigs. W. LYLE & CO. PROPRIETORS. Cor. 8th and Carnarvon Sts. Phone _,r>u w.McRae, TIME IS MONEY Merchant Tailor Columbia Street. Full line or English, Scotch and Irish tweeds and worsteds always ln stock Spring stock now in. Make your selection. EMERSON'S DRY DOCK Foot eif 4th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, B. C. JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, ^ All kinds of Ship repair y^ jjgj^ fc Ship and Scow Building ������ C" or �� OLD SPORT" a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. USk fn" ��� "" WWlt " K��0d BmoUl! >'ou i ii;:f;,:r"by the *a oigar Uni,���.;' il,K" "lake The "Brll- 5 "" three sizes.) Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. MRS. R. G. HILL, >BER( G & WOLZ, Props., ' *** Office, Urine Block, "!'*V WESTMINSTER, B. C. __U Teacher of the German W. E. EMERSON Language and Piano. Residence: German Conservatory Method. 124 F.lgl.th St., New Westminster, B.C. 1005 queen's avenue. WATCHES, CLOCKS ....AND.... JEWELLERY REPAIRED By First Class Man- It Years K.x]. ience London,, England, Australia and Canada. DORER Late of Trorey's, Columbia Street, Next Tram Of Westminster Iron Works GENERAL MACHINE A.MJ BINUINI WORK. SHIP SMITHING, UlttUGiej and STRUCTURAL IKON WORK Ornamental Iron Work, lncltirtln ! Fences, Gates, Flre Kara pes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence lr. vlted. JOHN REID, BEUUUe; BlK_i_IT. ' New Westminster. f. O. 474. A IkitIit For the Table. Fancy table gongs for calling the maid from tlie kitchen have altogether superseded the plain forms of striking Ba?ik of NOVELTY Montreal IRON WORKS336 H��*"" ^^ v- v����c����" Commercial, Pitman and Gregg^ Shorthand. Telegraphy and Engineering (Civil, Marine and Stationary) Courses. THE BEST of courses, the BEST of, teachers (eight) and the BEST of salaries. R. J. SPROTT, B.A., Principal, 'a. A. SCRIVEN, B.A..Vice-Principal. ^T^-K1! __\]\f__rU C# llK-a \_______w_^__w^ 1 m B|/_.fJ/, In i \\wM'tj' (W A FANCT OONO. bells and are novelties shown In the shops among the new spring household furnishings. ANIMAL PARTIES. A I'" '^I'l r..l l-'i.rni ol A,hu.,-iii.-iiI !��� or ���mall < i>ii,ir~��. Mair.i motiicrs are at a loss fur amusements irhen arranging a party for thetr small children, Bome thing novel is *)ii^hr fur and not always found. ll��re la a suggestion that is sure to mnrt with the approval of tbe wee folks. The animal party, if enr- ried out aivejnling to th* following directions. Is bound to lie a success. Invitation cardi are sen! out for "nuj allium; party," and eaeb card beats oo it some picture- <t a bird or aiiUnul. The nursery is jfayly decotated with pletores of wild miuials, bows, arretws and toy guns, lsdiuu weapons nnd brightly colored bltui-ets. The party commences with the an��- mal gnuic. The chH_Mn form a elrcft with'one child bliniHolded lu tie mid die; the children built, hands ami go round until tbe "bl.nd man" calls "Stop!" He then touches smiie ine In the clre'ln- with a toy wl.lp he holds, and Whoever m touched mist lniii.u. ihe cry of an aiiiinnl, whle-h If tbe .^lind man falls to fuesa he must reimii i In the circle until be guesses right, and the child caught becomes blind man A Ii'ss Qotsv game ts the tullli-ss f lie. A large- sli.'e-t is hung nn tlie wall, on which h.is been sketched the figure of a. tailless feix. Bach e-hii.i Is given a fox tall made of wadding, with a pin in the pint, and, blindfolded, be tries to pin the tail ou t�� where he thinks it belongs; The child who gets nearest the spot n- celves s prize of an animal full of Bweets. Another circle game Ut wolf and lamb. The ring represents the f"M and a child, as lamb, in the middle.. The wolf is outside and tries t,. break through the circle and reiuli the lamb. Should he Bucceed, the two children through whom he broke In become respectively the wolf and the Iamb, Supper Is a grwit feature in the animal party. Children are so fond of Injuns and wild animals that the table Is often decorated with toy buffaloes ami Indian dolls, while at each place are a toy revolver and an Amerie-an Hag. Tiny tots, too, delight In the family HKAII DECORATION FOB TABLE table. The center Is occupied by a large toy bear and the little cubs, while at Intervals down the table appear families of animals made of china, the kind that were so much ln demand some time ago. Tlie sets can be given to tbe little guests afterward. The evening ends with a wild animal hunt, which takes place in another room, where various toy animals have been hidden In odd places. There should be enough toys for each child; otherwise there wlll be many heartburnings, The children come into the room and are told to Imagine it a large fure'st, where wild animals are hiding. The bunt begins, and each child captures a hidden -vild beast Tbe name of a child is written on each animal, and the huut goes on until the children have discovered the gifts intended for them When they find nn animal with another child's name upon it, it ls burled once more and the search continued. The animal party means a Tery Jolly afternoon, and the children will go home saying. "Well, we've had a dandy time." le roi mmm I GUARDS ITS SECRET People ol '.ostland Continue to Speculate on Latest Strike- Ore Shipments. RosslS-d, March 24.���The feature of the mines- continues to be the strike la ' the Le Re* east of the dike. Nothing ; is known OfficiaRy concerning this , strike, bul one way und another it is understood tbat the ere body has been .trifted on fur a distance of about 100 [��M on Hi.- mi'-foot level west of the Joel* dike-, and ii Is known that the milii**. are good. The ore body has not yel l.wen cross-cot to determine its wld-St The niiii ugi'in.-nt, however, has not. a word to say, as it is alleged ">al aha London off. f th�� company must Best be Informed oi any strike thai na) be made. A. J. Mcltlllan, ; managing director i < the Le itiA, is ��� n the waj trom the east, and at last adWoes rai in Bi raul, eenterring with Hi.- Sreal No the*i officials :ua to freight rates as I 'I sumption is !";,,' hl '" e annouooement " ;" : I "i the strlki on tbe SsOO-tool lev. i ,i the Le Itoi and of thi even nth | thr. havi be ��� I "' "'' In the .: e, is soon aa ha ar- iIves Inii Tha ore shlpim nti i, r the wi i wer.- as toflov. - Centre Stai inns. Le Km :t,t ,. ; . Ull. x, 1 ; a - 6,190 tons Total tm the y. ar to date, 72,745 tots Yale-Kootenay Totals. N'elsnii, March 24.���The total sb_p- menis of nil the districts of Vale- Kootenay tor the week were i'.L'.tM tons, and tor the year to ilale'. 392#78 Boundary, with seven mines, siii|i|.e(i 22 780 tons, Gi'iinhy. Mother Loele-. Brooklyn. Rawhide, Sunset andlOro Denoro; Rossland, with tour mines, Bhlpped 8,073 tons. Centre Slur, Le Rol��� I.e Rot 2 and .[umbo; Slocan Kootenay. 1", mmes. 1,821 tons,. St. Engl in-. Sullivan. North Star. Huater . V, Eureka, Kootenay Ilelle, Smueiard. r.vro. Ramblar. Emerald, vnicox, e|iiee!i Mammoth and Sara B, tin last ' two being sew shippers. The Granby smelter received l",.lfi_ tons of ore; Trail. 7,606; Dominion Copper, 4,408; B. C. Copper. :!370; Hall .Mines 547 and Marysvllle a��0 Lord Hamilton Inspects. Lord Ernest Hamilton, of London, chairman of the Hall Mining & Smelting company, the reduction works of which are situated here, lias spent the last three days In inspecting the plant. ' and hearing reports at first hand from the local managers. He ileclaml that ihe- result of his Inspection was e.\- iremi'ly satisfactory, and expressed pleasure at the progress everywhere evident in the Kootenays. His lordship left for the Old Country over tha C. P. R. this morning. 0 HOLDS UP INJURED MAN. Homemade Candlei. reanut Candy���Two cups of granulated sugar, a cup of molasses, half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, a table- spoonful of butter and a pound of nuts. Put the sugar, molasses and cream of tartar on tlie fire and let boil until It will makp a hard but not brittle ball when dropped in cold water. Just before removing from the fire add the butter. Have the nut meats ready In a buttered pan, nnd pour the candy over them. When cool enough cut into sipiares. Cocoiinut Props.���Put two cupfuls of sugar and half a cupful of water together In a granite saucepan and boil without stirring until it forms a soft ball after being dropped in cold water. Adei three cupfuls of freshly grated eo- coanut and cook a little wiiile longer. Take from the flre and let it stand un- dlsturtipel until a dent can be formed ln its surface. Add vanilla nnd stir until creamy. Take out nbout a third of It and color pink. Reheat the white mixture over hot water, stirring constantly. Prop on paraffin paper, giving lt a cone shape. At tho apex of each cone put a little of the'red candy. Snve Your Soap Situiii. Odds and ends of soap accumulate In every household and are generally thrown away. To utilize them take a piece of stout flannel nbout six inches square; tiring two of the edges, also one of the ends, together and sew strongly with worsted. You have then a long bug six Inches by three Inches, open nt one end. Into this from time to time put all scraps of toilet or kitchen soap. Fold the open top down nnd you have a square pad. The bag will be found most useful for greasy hands. Lining Veils. The fashion of lining fancy veils with a becoming shade of chiffon ls Increasing. One girl was seen wearing a new and extremely becoming veil of the finest tulle in a fetching shade of niurron. Pelicate scrolls of chenille wandered over the hem, and there was a powdering of large and small dots over the rest of the surface. It was worn with a small sable toque, drawn neatly over the face. It was crossed at the back and tied ln an Immense bow under the chin, the ends being tucked In the front of the jacket. This shade of marron is wonderfully be. coming to a clear complexion, and especially with Its cobweb lining of chiffon In pale blush rose tint. Very few women realize that pale blue tulle makes a stunning lining for the winter veil, particularly when combined with silver gray net, as it adds a delicate bloom to fresh cheeks, and, If spotted with white, the effect is quite fairylike. How to Wuh Fine I.lnrn. As to bow fine linen should be washed nnd guarded a large linen manufacturer gives some excellent hints. He advises the best of washing soaps to begin with. Sonps full of alkali discolor linen. It ls better to wring linen by band or at least have tho roller of the wringer fairly loose. Be sure that the rinsing process is thorough. A great Improvement ln doing up linen Is this stock: Plssolve one ounce of gum arable in half a pint of wnrm water, add one tablespoonful of the solution to a quart of water and wring out tbe linen in the mixture. An Emigration Seherae. Villagers of Boda, lu the province of Salamanca, Spain, who number 1,146, have applied to tbe Argentine republic to be allowed to emigrate to that country ln a body. They ask that their present social organization may bo retained, so that they ainy take with them ln their present position their mayor, justice of the peace, priest, doctor, druggist, fanners, smiths, masons, carpenters, shoemakers, and so on. The present distressed condition of Spain is causing widespread emigration. A Versatile Honnemald. A clever housemaid employed by a fnmlly who took to motoring was told by her master that If she proved as good a chauffeur as she was a housemaid he would employ her to drive his car. She took hlm at his word and learned motor mechanics, and now at a fine salary sho combines the two posts. She Is a capital driver, can do most repairs and after overhauling her car at tbe end of a day's run waits at the family dinner table. A Shell From the War. A singular accident occurred lately near Franklin, Tenn. A poplar tree was cut down on tho McGavock farm, nnd a tenant on the place put a stick of the wood on the flre ln his household, when a tremendous explosion took place, painfully Injuring a little negro. It was found to be a shell which had been fired by the Federals at the battle of Franklin forty-one years age and which had lodged In the tree without explodlng.-Jackson (Tenn.) Sun. U. S. Immigration Officer Refuses ta Let Ambulance Pass. , Niagara Falls. Ont.. March 24.���An 1 Italian employed by the Electrical De- j velopment company, of Ontario, while carrying a bucket of coal along the top of a parapet wall at the works eluring a snowstorm, missed his fopt- ing and fell 30 feet, breaklng^both legs und injuring llis hack. First aid was given and the man ���was despatclieel in an ambulance to the Niagara Falls (N. Y.) hospital, but the American immigration authorities refused to allow an ambulance to | enter American territory until they were assured that the Injured man, when recovered, would leave the United States. NOT GUILTY. Judge Finds No Evidence of Manslaughter in Tenny Tragedy. San Francisco, March 24.���Police Judge Cabaniss today dismissed the charges of manslaughter filed against I'rankie Neil, Mark Sliaiighuessy, 1 Spider Kelly, John Frayne, Tom Mc- Qrath, Thomas Burke' and Billy Roche, .growing oul of the death of Harry Tenny after a glove contest with Nell. The iudge held that there was no evi- dence to sustain the charges. BLAZE AT GOLDEN. ' Spontaneous Combustion Causes Destruction of Warehouse. I Golden March 24���A large Ware. I house, belonging to Charles A. War- I ren, merchant, of this town, was burned to the ground today at 4 I o'clock, Including all Us contents. ! which are valued at $5,000. The loss is fully covered by Insurance. The flre Is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, some flour over-heating. i -o Boy Crushed to Jelly. Peterboro, Ont., March 24.-Bruce Breaiy, 14 years old wns crushed to a jelly today'by a falling limb of a tree. He was enguged with a hired man In chopping trees. Noted Pioneer Dead. Peterboro, Ont., March 24.-Wllliam Fife, one of the pioneers of Peterboro, was found dead In bed yesterday, at Keen'e. He was 75 years of age. His father, the .Into \V. Fife, introduced Into Canada the famous Fife wheat. '��� THE DAILY NEWS mon.day, March 26, 1906, s> "���: . If You Take Any Stock.. SAILORS CREATE REVIEWS ARGUMENTS iilANGHAl ALARM AND GIVES JUDGMENT Finish Your Walls With >>X*��>>>��>>��>>>>:*-*-*-^ T. in having the best goods at the lowest possible price served to you | in the best possible way, you will do your business with our stores. ( This is our boast, that we do a Uttle better than our MSapeti- tors in this way. Give us a call and we' will show you. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery OUR GROCER. D. VV. Gilchrist Mar, Polic- _ Officers Go Out to the German Barque Steinbek and Investigate. Hon. W. Norman Bole Goes Exhaus tively Into Case of Rex vs. Joe. Alias e. .'��� JNEW SPRING ! DRES5 FABRICS case Yesterday afternoon white passing t Written judgment In the [near the German barqUe Btelnbek in k,.n Vs. Joe> alias fjjow, beard In tl j a small boat a boy whose name is un- supreme court : known was hailed from the deck of of British Columbia baa been banded down bj the Hon- W. the vessel, and a not.' thrown to him1 Norman Bole ns follows: I from above, He succeeded In catch- Mr. J. Hampton Bolt n"e r. toetm One aero, five acre an.l districts. Farm limits ol an Kineis a ml miles of the city. see us before going elsewhere. than any other Real Esta'.e Dea lr.r Send for list of bousts, lot s and farms. descriptions We can sell ns low city and suburban located within 50 6 �� �� it not lower V B 6 I McQUARRlE & CO., 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, * I B. C. &#:k<k&&^>^x*>i*��^ >����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Visitors to Stock Show Don\ Forget to Call and Inspect the Monarch Range Greatest Range of the Age. Prices Low Too. HARDMAN & BRYSON Plumtyers and Tinsmiths ���COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER. "wwwwwww********************************* Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amo-nt ot follies now in force exceeds |44,UU0,W<M>8 Amosmt of Ass^is, li'gitimate and solid, now exceeds.. ..WHM,flM.06 This ls a company ot peflloy-holders, by policy-holders, tor policyholders. lOUR Mill Ul; l lie largest amount of Assurance for tbe Least Posftible Out-ay. S. IV. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster, B. C. 'Phone Bo. Now Is the Time Tt. (.'et your Bicycles put in order. V,\' have received out Bike Sundries and are prepared to make your | Bike almost as good as new. We alse, have' a good lint of Recycle and Perfect Bicycles. We have jus', received our stock of Fishing Tackle. Come and have a .look over oui new Stock. We will b>. able w> give you just what von want. ALEX. SPECK Columbia St. Sign, Man on Wtieel. Ing the nolo which, lu1 save to Officer Patterson upon bis arrival at the Wharf, ami ibe' latter in return save lt t'i Detective Bradshaw, The note rend as follows: "To the Police Officer: The Stein- bek has two men aboard who were brought over by falsi' pretenses, rhey have no clothes tor the sea wrMce, io..i no money, ami the fellows who brought them aboard not the m/iimV These' men can't get off. Come over, i.nil lake' them off. (Signed) THE BAILOR*." Officers Board Ship. Detective BradBhaw hunted up Provincial Constable wiikii'. and Che pair sel off for the vessel. At lhe dock they met ibe captain of the sie-iui.e'k who '. look theiu out in lii.s--lii.nl- and who Iwas presenl at the Interview between tl >' supposed victims of the robbers and shanghai . ut isi s. who ileclured that they wer' quite sniisiini wiib 1 ihi'ir loi, ami thai they Joined the 'eiew of their own free will. Wild Yarns of Sea. ii seems '111111 iwo green men berth of whom bul never 11��-��� ��� ii mi a vessel in llieir lives before had shipped, aboard thn Btelnbek with a view of having a little trip around the world, ami lhe sailors taking advantage of their Ignorance and gullibility hail flightened them with all kinds of wild yarns. The .sailors, thinking to extend the fun to take in Ilie police, wrote-the note and caused it to I..' de lire red. Stay With the Vessel. Naturally enough on receipt of the alarming note Detective Bradshaw and Constable .Wilkie- Btarted post baste for the vessel. When they boarded ihe vessel the' crew was summoned, anil upon enquiry il was found that the only green sailors wen' iwo veiling fellows, named William McDanlel of Bolivar, T ��� ami W. 1.. Campbell, of London,, mn.. who stoutly main liiini'il Hint although ignorant of Hi.' lile on the' lulling waves, ami a bome "ii iim briny deep they were nol shanghaied, and thai furthermore they Intended to sine aboard for this trip I,, least. Captain Promises to Provide. Thej admitted thai they Inui no clothing for ib.- sen, i ni Captain Wilkinson stated thai he would provide fur them as soon ns the vessel left port. The' men said that they bail no iie'.v in starting the trip, and thai consequently could nol havi' been K.iiii.'ei as siiiii'ii in the note to the police, Being satisfied that all was well, I bi' officers departed, much to the amusemenl of the crew who hung over Hie, rail, ami wished them good ���Mr. J. Hampton llo'ei luovi'.i herein iV, a Rule Nisi io obtain a Writ e.i Habeas Corpus on lbe grounds thill warrant of commltm. nl under which iin- prisoner was held was bud and.. inter alia urged the (..'.lowing objections io lis validity; l.���Tbfit ihe commitment reciting prisoner's conviction for selling liquor I'i an Indian for which offence 1'.' wiis fined 11(0 i.i..i in default ��>t payment, ordered to i" Imprisoned feu six months with hard labor, merelj u.se'i'ilii'el the liquor us un Intoxicant without specifying whal thai Intoxl- canl was. Citing n. ��t Morgan I u c. lt. MS, Coin'rise vs. Lemplera 24 cj, b. ii est. 2,���That the costs awarded simply named a person to whom they were payable vviiiie.m saying be wns the In- tormani or prosecutor. ;'..���Thai six months srlth hard labor iu default of payment wns not warranted by thi' Indian act or code, that I! shoulil l.e six llli.UI Beautiful Shades Unitary finish Complete Satisfaction BY USING * o , J Spring'sWear is of unusual interest to those -'iv, 'SHOWING of New Dress Goods for This al interest to those ;n search of the newest materials for their I Sp.'ing Costumes or Shirt Waist Suits. Unusual in | that without doubt we have the largest selections of \ Dress Fabrics which we have ever shown. $ That is saying a great deal. This combined | with our usual low prices for good goods makes it I worth your while to look here for a profitable de- si cision ANDERSON & LUSBY HALT! Attention! I It Acre's geiod land without hard bouse', chicken house new i roomed and yard. Beau ....CALL ON.... T.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS aiwi CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty.. Ellard Block, New Westminster, - - - B. C. V". LINCOLN'S CARELESSNESS. labor or three months wiib bard labor referring to Beo 872 e.r code, 4.���Jurisdiction noi shown on fine' oi commitment That the jurisdiction ..f an Indian agent to try these offences being purely statutory must clearly appear by i-xpreTs statement there- i.i on face eef ihe warrant as nothing could I..' intended in favor of his jur- i diction more especially as the con- le'iiing by statute of jurisdiction i.ii Indian agents lo try In (lian cases anil upon Fishery officers lo try fishery cases was a very serious invasion of the principle older than the law Itself "thai no man shall I..' judge in his own .use'' i lure was nothing in show thai Mr. I'l'Biik wiis an Indian ugi'iii for British Columbia as simply saying he was an I'x-ollicio justice of the' peace for ihe' district did iuu help matters any i.s one justice had no jurisdiction to Irj 'be ease. a.���Thai ibe onus uf showing Jurisdiction is on the functionary 'drawing ui the conviction or commitment so lhal it shall show same on iis face. Referring to It. vs. Macaulay 14 O. I. 643, Paley on Conviotlons 28, 33, 185. Mr. II I. I'Minoinls showed e-iiuse. The' commitment shows nu offence words used in describing liquor as an Intoxicant follow the statute ami by in. amendment of Section 846 of ihe mile- allele-.I iii Iuuu, ihat is now sulli- eii'iit. As H. I'osts in iuu awarded io Mr. Woolacottt wiibniii some other eics- eiiptiem ns suggested, the court could readily Infer he wus a person entitled to receive Banie, As lo tin' term of Imprisonment lie contended the magistrate was jusii- iiiil in imposing six months bard labor by virtue of an amendment of ihe' Indian acl passed in 1880, 63 Vic. cap li sec. lu anil Bee, XT- of lbe coele' as amended in iuuu referring to Queen is. Miirelock inui situation, - minutes from tram. Burnaby, just outside city. $850 A. L WHITE, 260 Columbia SL I FOR COSTUMES New Grey Tweeds and Cloths in shaeli'S ami patterns nl prices ch make II Domical to buy the up-to-date goods while in ii" jin e.r fashion, Large range i i all widths, per yard ... 50c to $i.'ju For Shirt ^rVaist Suits 90 pieces of Lustres and Mchairs which we know' forms ,i collet n nt these serviceable shirt waist sulUngs that you will timi to your advantage to select from. ah Bhades of Navy, Brown, Green, Cardinal, Blacks, Whlti en jin anel Shui effects, per yard 25c to $1.00 Our Millinery Department lion j is I';,ill ll. I I .1 abloom wiib the for your East! i Ideas in Headwear. Place j Hal. judged iii ibe first Instance iis pari oi ihe' punishment for the offence of the' defendant ibe Imprisonment iu default of illsire'ss or of payment may he with hard labor. This raises a very nice question as io whether the true meaning of the two se'.'iieuis S7^ and lhe lUlb sec. of cup 29,, ���!���'��� Vic. is not to give an alternative punishment under new see. UT of ihi' Indian ac' as io default in payment of line', etc. i- e'. six uiunibs without bard labor or three months Willi hard labor, however il does nol become necessary lu my view of the iuse io further discuss that point now. ii is however ". be further observed ihai tbe' commltmenl is defective as ii does noi comply with boc *~2 of lhe code' snli-si-i'lieuis Ini ami tin as no mention is made therein eef the expenses eef conveying ihe defendant ti' jail on Ibis polni. The' Queen vs.. Vantassel (No.2) ."��� Can. ('rim. CaseB 133 decides thai where a Bummarj conviction adjudges a pecuniary penally and a distress to ii iiii/.i' same anel iu default ol sufficient iiisiri'ss thai defendant !����� Imprisoned the e'lesis of 111<��� eiisiress and of conveying i lu' defendant to jail are not in i In- discretion of the JusUce but must in included in the formal conviction .���mil ibiii lbe omission of Unit im.vi shin from the formal convic- I ilon In such a case Invalidates the convtctlon, see also code forms w. w. Convictions. Warrant of Commitment It It It Queen vs. Vantassel I No. ll .'. Can. Grim, Cases 12S a perusal of IW. S. COLLISTER & CO. | 1 i iOCflCOCGi-l-CCfl'OflOT Boilers and Pumps. Before placing your orders for NEW STEAM PLANT," write for quotations. We have the LARGEST and BEST equipped BOILER PLANT in Canada : : : ������i i i j i t I I i i i "Canada" Heaters and Separators! Cochrane Patents. "Canada" Return Tubular Boilers Hanam Patent "Canada" Water Tube Boilers I i "Canada" Steam Pumps Full Stock of Pumps carried at Vancouver and Rossland : : CANADA FOUNDRY CO., LTD. j Address.'_527 and 529 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. \ $600 Buys a 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 & Heal Estate Agents. Tel. 106. Columbia St. J. H. Todd Dealer ln Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, Columbia Gramaphones and Records, Zithers, etc. J. H. TODD, Burr Block. Columbia Btreet. \ Call or write for prices. _1i on carline in East End; modern; almost new; handsomely finished throughout; panelled hall anil eiak staircase; 6 bedrooms, large lot, bath, drawing room, elining room, sitting room and kitchen. CASH DEPOSIT $300.00 Balance Can Be Arranged On Very Easy Terms. TELEPHONE 88 When Llucolu was postmaster of New Salem he used to tuck the letters Inside his bat and deliver them whenever he happened to meet the perse.ns to whom they were addressed. As this Is a fair example of bis business system, it may readily be Imagined that the office of smart & Lincoln wns uot a model establishment, where' there was a place fe.r everything and everything ln iis place, And it was not. In- ileeei. as ii managing clerk the junior partner would have' been u hopeless failure, and ns an attorney, In the technical sense of the term, be would never have distinguished himself. He disliked everything connected with tlie drudgery of legal routine, hated drawing tbe declarations and pleas, despli cd the artificialities ami refinements which we're even then beginning te. creep Into the pleadings anil disregard ed forms Whenever It wns possible to do so. There wus nothing mechanical, pre else or methodical about the man, nnu In all those housewifely virtues which characterised the careful, orderly, exact solicitor he was utterly detlclent. He never knew where bla papers were, nnd apparently the only attempt lie ever made to better tbe disorder was to write on one of bis bundles of papers which littered his desk, "When you can't find It anywhere else, look In this." Hut that was long after the firm of Stuart & Lincoln bad dissolved, and even then wo find him explaining to a correspondent thnt he had placed his letter Inside on old bat and bad thus neglected answering It, which shows he inui not wholly outgrown the habit of s. tb) of sec. S7_ will show I bin I Can. criminal case's 82, this decision applies to ii wiib equal 8B. force as to s. s. nn. As to jurisdiction ii was clearly As to amendment there are m i- si -own on face of commitment refer i. rials before me thai would justify ring io repeal of Bee. li? eif Indian such a course undei section 889 of act iinil substitution of a new section, the code. ly Bection 8 of r.7 and 58 Vic. cap, 32 I must therefore make the rule ab- sub. sec. 2 of which makes special solute' and order tin- prisoner to be' provision for lirltlsh Columbia and In discharged, no action to be broughl any event the' court might amend the commitment Mr, Bole li! reply pointed oul thai : ui.. sec. 2 of see. B of 67 and 58 Vic, cap, 32 only conferred the jurisdiction upon an iniiiiin agent acting within the territories or province within which his agency is situated anil Ibis did mil appear on warrant. Thai ibis v.'iis not n case' for amendment, I think th.' warrant of commltmenl is bad. First,���Because, li falls to show that lhe Indian agent who made il Is an Indian agent for Hrliisli Columbia, he derives his authority to convict from Mib-sectloli 2 of sec. S, fw, 5S Vic. cap. 'i'i, und bis judicial powers are Strictly confined to tbe province and etc. within which his agency Is situated. Jurisdiction must appear on the face ef summary proceedings and sec. SIR e.f the code has not In my opinion al- lered the law as laid down In Paley On Convictions 7th. Bid. 38, 185, 186, 187. Bee also R. vh. Macaulay 14 0. R. Nd. As to the term of imprisonment I six months til against the convict ing Indian agent or any other officer who has acted under the conviction bereln. W. NORMAN BOLE, I.. J, New Westminster, March 26, 1906. THE LOVERS' CANDLES, his postofflce eluys. Indeed, bis hat con tinned to be his favorite receptacle for lu default of payment of the fine, il papers ns long ns be lived, nnd he se'euns to me that section 135 of the never acquired any sense of order.��� Indian acl as added by 58 Vic. cap. 29, Frederick Trevor Mill In Century. .,,,. ,��� |imvi(|,,s [or Imprisonment in (U'liiiiii of payment ot a line etc Moon l'ort, For llnld ll.-,ul-, . ., ,, ���, ease like' the presenl for a period not lbe superstition in agricultural com- ' munlties Umt the phases of the moon exceeding six months bul does nol affect the germination and growth of contemplate hard labor forming a part seed has a parallel In a ipiex'r belief ���f the sentence1. that the moon also Influences tbe Section S72, s.s. (b) of the code growth of bnlr on the head. Here Is an ,,,,,��� for thr(je Inon|hs- Imprison- old recipe. The baldhendcd should take ... .�� ��.,.. .*,.��������� ment Where be act does nol specify , "two ounces of boar s grease, one drum . I of the ash��� of burned bees, one dram ���'��>' term of Imprisonment unless tho of the ashes of southern wood, one fine etc., are sooner paid but In this dram of tbe Juice of a white Illy root, case W.\ Vic. cap. 29 sec. 10 has made one dram of oil of sweet almonds ami ltr0vitii()n ns above noted, six drams of pure musk. Make an oliil, R g (o) pnR(,tB whonovor llm,,,r ment of these and thc day before the full moon shave the place nnd anoint It an ni,i r..iirisi.i|. i HHioni Timi sun I'rcviill*. In r.ilu.i.I. A quaint obi superstition is to thlsi day held In Poland to the effect thai two lighted candles set afloat on tin river by two lovers will by their con duct foretell if the Course of true love will run smooth or otherwise. The "lovers' candles" are Inunehc.l at n very pretty "Water fete that takes place ivory summer on that part of the Vistula which runs through Poland, it commences nt sunset. The river Is thronged with a procession of Hitlc boats containing masked ladles nnd gentlemen. Each person carries twe wreaths and two candles, tbe lattei representing the person carrying them and the object of his or her affections They are lighted, fixed firmly In tht center of the wreaths and laid side bj side In tbe water. Should they Hunt down thc river close together It ls n harel labor) awarded | sign that their lives shoulil be united Should they drift away from each nth er it ls n sign that the lovers will hi parted, and should tbey only drifl asunder for n little way and further on come together again lt is a sign that the loved ones wlll only be parted foi a time and nil conic right ln tbe end There Is much method and order iil.iiiil the arrangement of this prtfcosslon The bonis gllele along In rows, so many abreast, and after the lirst row huvt proved their wreaths they move awnj to the sides and tbe others come for ward lu succession. The river Ib wel Illuminated, and n large concoiirHe ol people assembles to watch tbe proceedings. The Rccue la a cbnrmlbg oui nnd reminds one more nf fairyland than of anything else. The White House If you want a bargain in Ladies' and Children's Wear have a look over our RUMAGE TABLE A. J. BIRTCH. 275 Columbia St. Advertise in the News IT PAYS ���������������������������<*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ il Electric Railway Service j In such every day."���New York Tribune. bard act or law imprisonment with labor may be ordered and nd- Inter-urban Line. Cars lor Vancouver nn<i way Htntlons at b.btl and tt.BU a.m,, nnd every hour thereafter between S n.m. nnd li p.m. Half-hour cars trom i^m. to 7 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver tor Westminster at same nours. Lust car Saturday ut 11 p.m. City Limits Line���service irom tl.lltl a.m. to HMii p.m. 20 Minute service���,no transfer. Between 12 und 2 and b and 7. 30 Minute Service during malndor of tiny. Transfer at Leopold Place. Sunday Service half-hourly between X a. m. and 10 p- " ��� City and sapperton. Sapperton Line���la Minnie Service, except between 12 and 2, and r> and 7, during wnich hours tho service will l'e half-hourly. 8unday 8ervlce halt-hourly aw tweenyX a.m. and tu pm- British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd- n, ��� ******
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
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New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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