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[New Westminster Daily News]
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White, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C hiles & Co ESTATE oiumbia St. Phone 85 " *U__3 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. iATURDAY MOKXTNu, MARCH 7, 190S, PN DOLLAR |SPORTSMEN SUGGEST HOSPITAL TOR SEATTLE! BUILDING GYMNASIUM BIG WATER RECORD MAY NOT BE GRANTED Proposed New Building Will j Proposition to Improve Moo- Application for 15,000 Inches Be Finest West of Chicago! dy Square and Erect Ath-' of Water Fails to State letic Clubhouse is Favored. VANCOUVER BANK BILL PASSES OTTAWA HOUSE '*�� _-.__.FN CENTS PER WEEK. BIG SOCCER MATCH WILL BE STAR GAME s; -Architects at Work. Seattle, -March 0.���What will probably be one of the biggest building projects of the year will within the next fortnight, Ik the construction be begun This is to of the new million dollar hospital which the Sisters ot Providence are to erect at Eighteenth avenue and Jeffersou street. The Sisters have decided to begin bnlldmg operations at once, and the ipecl-cat.ons are now being hurried to completion by the architects, Somenvll & Cote. It was stated by the architects yesterday that excavations on the site wdli be commenced within the next fortnight and that .bids will be advertised for the rjtm- [tract and let RS quickly as the speci- [..iitmns can be completed. Mr. Somervell said yesterday that Ithe entire rest of the building would approximate $1,000,000, and that when | completed the hrfspltal would Hie the nest west of Chicago, with no super- liorivr'n in that city. The architects |ho;ie to have the building complete ready for occupancy within Iflfhti'en months. Nature of Work Proposed. 'Moody squar. should be put into good shape for sports and kept in good shape. And more, there should be a proper building erected there for , the convenience of the players,! of water Institution Will Commence Business With a Capital Stock of $2,000,000. "Fifteen thousand inches of water Ottawa. March 6.���In the Commons to be taken from the Qua nil river ai banking and commerce committee to- Uuarter of a mile from its confluence [ dav' bills were Presented for the with the Chilliwack river and return- All-Island and All-Mainland Teams Clash This Afternoon at Recreation Park. This is the day of one of the stellar games of the football series of the season, the clash between the all- mainland and and the all-island teams day, bills were presented for the in corporation of the Bank of Vancouver and of the Chartered bank of British whether football, lacrosse, baseball on e<i at '"' near the mouth, the water to i Columbia. It has been agreed to join I ln 'an inter-league match. The players any other game," emphatically de-: be used for the proposed undertaking forces between the Chartered ibank of' on both teams are men of tried ahility dared a well known patron of sports; and works of the power company, sub*. ! British Columbia and tbe Bank of |CARS MUST DEPEND UPON THEIR OWN POWER NOW Chicago, March 6.���Through a new ; Billing ca led from Paris yesterday the: lAKviivan car entered in the New i ���Ork-taVPari. automobile race, has an j , lopijoiuuiiiy to make a "runaway" of lit, after reaching Seattle. The race ���was so timed that all the racers could ���reach Seattle between March S and lo, ���then ihe boat to carry them nurth Ins to Ball. It wi- understood that cars not Itbcre ivhen the boat departed were ���disqualified. Wben the bad roads and know drifts were struck a "gent emen's [agreement" was entered into whereby lit was understood that every car jshonlii do its level best until March 5 Ier 6���jusl as it suited���-rand then cars phnuld be sent by train to Seattle. The cabled ruling practically puis jthe French and German cars out ���the running, last evening to a News reporter. The, proposal is not an entirely new one,' an informal meeting having been held [recently to talk over thr- matter, al the instigation of Mr. Haslam, secretary of the Football club. A morel representative meeting, el which the members of all the cl:;' - In the city will be asked to attend, will proi ably | be called In the near future to con-j sider the advisability of such a course. I The suggestion as discussed informal-, ly was at first solely with a view to raising funds for putting the grounds! in shape and erecting resting and j dressing rooms for the players, but the idea has since grown and the j plans as now talked of contemplate! the securing of sufficient funds to! of the work to be undertaken, .and the erect a substantial building, with! "resent ��PPW��atkm being afflicted ' gymnasium, swimming pool, reading! wlth th�� 8ftnlB disorder, Its fate may jroom and other departments, where! be surmised, Everything is properly j the young men of the city might spend j fill'-d in wlth tnis one omission. I their time in beneficial exercise. ! The larSe recor<- aske<* flnd the fftct To carry such a scheme Into execn- j tnat ,nere is a fa" of 2���� feet between ' tlon would demand a large sum ofI tne P,acp whBre tne waler ls t0 be j'e.ct to approval thereof by the lieut- en.a nt-govoiiior-in-council." So reads an application posted yeg- : terday al the recorder's office by the ' Sunset Power company, per S. S. Mc- Diarmid, of Vancouver. The application Immediately recalls the similar request of the International Power company last December for 20,000 inches from the Toniihy creek in the same dlstrldt, couched in similar terms, and the men behind this scheme are apparently as obscure and their purpose as secret, a* thosa of the International. The application of the latter was refused because it was not sufficiently explicit in its outline1 money, but the. proposers are of the cj 'nion that since as much as $50,000 ,..s been raised with comparative ease for similar purposes ln other cities o. Canada no larger than Westminster, half that amount could surely be obtained If necessary here, part of the _nmey raised going to the maintenance of the grounds. Several have al* taken from and where it is to be returned is evidence that the promoters have either some undertaking of immense scope in view, or else are merely endeavoring to secure control of the water for speculation purposes. It might be surmised that the International and the Sunset companies ar? One, merely renewing th��i. former ap- Vancouver under the name of the Bank of Vancouver with capital stock of two million dollars and head office In Vancouver, The provisional directors of the Hank of Vancouver are the men who were formerly promoting the Charter- ' ed bank of British Columbia, viz.: ', Thomas \V. Peterson, J. A. Mitchell and Fred W. .Tones, of Victoria, B.C.; .1. A. TTarvey, of Cranbrook; Wm. H. Malkin. Robt. P. McLennan and Henry T, Ceperley, of Vancouver. When the bill was called in committee today the minister of finance observed that before this charter was granted the House should have assurance of the standing of the men who were connected with this enterprise and their ability to carry lt through; also that the promoters would not be coming tack to parliament for an extension of time. Mr. Guthrie, for the promoters of the bill, said that this 'bank was being organized in response to a demand on the Pacific coast for a native bank ln touch with the particular Interests of British Columbia. The managing director of the new bank would be A. Dewar, who was now acting as provisional secretary. Assurances were given by Messrs, It. G. Macpherson and W. A. Galligher CIVI1 SERVICE BILL BECAME LAW FRIDAY Superannuation Clause Withdrawn-G. T. P. Bill Reported Complete. Victoria. March 6.���(Special.)���After the government had withdrawn the superannuation clause from the civil service bill, the measure went through committee today and became law No important alterations were and represent the iLest that can be ob- made. Hawthornthwaite and the other tained ln the province, so that the J members of the Socialist party ex- match wiil undoubtedly be the finest pressed it as their opinion that the exposition of the English game that j ��� nrrender of the government on will be witnessed this year. Lock.', j .uestfon was nothing short ot captain of the Rovers, will worry the, gr.ice'ul. defence of the islanders from the posi- this dis- wae tion of inside right. Locke intends to give a first class account of hiimelf in the game and has been in steady training or some time. He ls a splendid forward, easily outwitting his opponents at every turn, and a sure shot The Grand Trunk Pacific bill also committed and reported complete. Some of the amendments made were on opposition motions, the government standing its ground against them, although the leader of the opposition and his followers stro,e to way. BIG SEAM OF COAL NEAR CHAPERON LAKE plication under another name and') as to tne standing of the promoters. .ed and tfitj bill leadv expressed their willingness to, conlriute to the project In a small! changing the location to one more! The finance minister expressed hlm- of |S0UTHERN PACIFIC PLANS AN $11,000,000 TUNNEL Reno, \vv.. March 6.���It la an-j jNnced at Southern Pacific head* Starters here that the tour and a half: '��� tunnel from Trochee to nine canyon, nn the Southern Pacific, to cost Bl,000,00ft, will be commenced this' Rmmei giettHc locomotives for the i ,,;' haul, which will save ten miles | irade in the Sierras, will he l lo Insure pure air. lm |of Bleep |a Baai i ���. Charged with Embezzlement. r��ew Orleans, March 6.���'William ���"'" '" ""H. president of the State Pjwmal bank or New Orleans, was "l',|,v Indicted by the United ������'��� ! Inry hero F National bank '"'',' " 'I'PeaTed, and is now sup . " be somewhere In America. Kamloops, 3Iarch 6.���Smith Curtis und VV. H. Fowler made a trip recently into tbe country lying near the head of Biche creek, w'nich empties into Okanagan lake, on the west side, i lying between Chaperon lake and the I Okanagan, to look at some coal Indl- j oations there. They found a seven- j loot seam of excellent coal lying be- ( tween strata of sandstone, and so I pleased were they with the prospect that they staked four claims, one mile i square each. I Mr, Curtis went down to the coast last week in connection with the loca- ! lions. Tlie trip was a rather hard ' one, invo.vlug a tramp on snowshoes and a heavy climb to reach the outcrop, which Is about thirteen miles from Ol.anagan lake- suitable to their purpose. It has been suggested also that the application may have some connection with the proposed Westminster-Chilliwack tram line of the Ii. C. E. R��� but this is denied in official circles. The application comes up for hearing on April 10. Is- for misapply-1 funds. Adler re- Central Two applications weTe heard rn county court chambers yesterday morning by Judge Howny. the Yorkshire Guarantee and Security corporation vs. Price, to amend an order nisi, nnd a similar application in the case ofthe same coT]K>ration vs. Stark. The time for report in the first case was set for FelbruKry IS and in the second ror March ... Dates were named by t ,lti<1ge Howay foT the trials of the ^���"respondent says that there! cases of Embree vs. McKee and Big* to-,^ ,W e11 authenticated report going'gar vs. Schaake machine work*, th$ bcretary1 "^ '^ H��n' R'W' Sc��tt, tormer for March 12 and the latter, feslgnati "f 'aU'' h;'(1 ten<1er0(1 his an action for wages, for March 17. |��a,a ...."".' nml tnat the portfolio. Embree vs. McKee is nn -action for AGED ALMSHOUSE INMATES BATTLE IN THE DARKNESS self as fully satisfied passed. JAPAN FORCED TO BUY RUSSIAN BANKS San Francisco, March 6.���Enraged septuagenarians lighting a desperate knife battle in the nUrk at the almshouse last night threw the. whole dormitory into a panic and resulted In the fatal wounding of on�� of the participants. Ixniiis Kenton, 7!) years old, is now a prisoner, while Albert Knuz. len years younger, is dying in Ore hospital ward wiih deep stabs in Iiis abdomen. The two ��>ld men occupied neighboring i; eds and the quarrel Wrs started by Ronton opening a window, causing a draught thai annoyed Kim., who shut the sash. Then Renton drew a knife from under his pillow .and the stabbing followed. on goal. The return game will be carry certain points, notably the played at Ladysmith on April 4. amendment of the clause in regard to Referee Ed. White will blow the Rick- white labor so as to make it com- off whistle at Recreation park this aT I pulsory on the part of the company to ternoon at 2:45 sharp. The line up is pay Orientals the same wages that as follows: would be paid to white men if they Mainland. Island. were employed in the same capacity. Rogers Goal Bradshaw ' The discussion of the dentistry bill Strange Right back Hewitt brought forth a numlber of charges Trim Left back Lorimer against Attorney-General Bowser, it Main Right half Thackeray j being stated that his object in Intro- Graham Centre half Johnson j duclng the bill was to put competing Forest Left half Harley dentists in Vancouver out of business, Jones .... Outside right Blundell ; and that the suppression of the Bos- Locke ... Inside right .. Cruickshanks , ton dentists was the point aimed at. Mitchell ... Centre forward ....Adam! The House was still -ittlug at a Hurren Inside left .... Graham jlate hour and w'" probably finish its Jones .... Outside left .... Williams business this week. Referee���E. M. White, VIctorfR. Victoria, Mardi 6.���The bill to regu- I late employment in dangerous indus- BANK RATE STILL trle_ wag dtocuBBed iast nlght and the FURTHER REDUCED I ��rfe-talirte in th. House went at It aa of old, the leader of the opposition pointing out the probability of dlsal- The attorney-general said . ��' Mrfftden. March 6.���Japan has been compelled to vacate or buy all of the Russ'an banks throughout Manchuria, seized during the war and consequently has lost prestige with the Chinese. At Harbin flour milled from Chinese wheat is underselling American flour I ��00'000 ���hm wlU Probably and the American trade is threatened. ?r���s^ t,v shipments to England the London, March 6.���Owing to the im provement in monetary conditions, the I jowanCe directors of the Bank of England to- L._ _,.. _���k_ _..���.,_ th(, PO,np,,tem.v day reduced the discount rate from 4 l of the Hou_ei the decIslons re-en.ed to to 314 per cent. It was thought in | by Mr Macdonald beIng on dlf__rent some quarters that no change would llneg The gecond Tmdlng wa"s loat be made owing to the South American | OT rtI-ri��Hon- By command of the central government the three governors of Amur, Kirn and Mukden provinces have arrived here for joint consultation with the viceroy on questions of much political importance and Governor Tung has been ordered to Kekin to report the re- t of the consultation. An important change is reported as imminent. The demands adopted by .Iiapan have not been settled, but the Chinese government is growing more conciliatory concerning regulations in tne foreign settlements. gold requirements, the less satl.fac- j A bl��� for a general eight hour (,ay tory position in Berlin, and the delay ! ^^ tte same fortunei recelving in returning gold from New York, but ( on,y foUr voteR; tfe 8ame fate over. owing to money being more plentiful 1 took th_ ^ relatln- to the employ- here end the receiving of over 130,-1 ment Q. workmeni whIcll received four ooo.oim whirl, will probably be in- I gocJaHst votes and one from Ross, of Fernle, and the acts to regulate the POTASH EXPLODED KILLING BUBONIC PLAGUE IS SPREADING bank authorities thought It safe to reduce Its rate. The money market al-1 reafly had discounted the change by' lowering the rates of thTee months' bill to 3% per cent. \ The announcement had little effect on the market, where buying still is j most meagre. Consols hardened i-8 bnt In other directions the tone be- j came firmer with barely a perceptible | change in prices. IN SOUTH JAPANESE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE NAN TO BECOME SPY .HILDREN. San Francisco, March 6���The ciii- Salt Lake, Utah, March 6.- hours of lalbor in marine and shipbuilding yards and to amend the health amendment act. Mr. Macdonald's bill to amend the provincial home act to provide for those Injured ln Industries, was introduced, but on a technical point the debate was adjourned. The act to enable the city of Nelson to borrow bills went merrily on, the government opposing and defeating the signalmen's hours and the payment of wages bill. Another labor hill, that respecting mine workers' wages, designed to prevent the shameless exploitation of miners by option j holders without ..dequate resources, \ was under discussion at midnight. Two Jack (bills dealing with the E. & M. railway Mon ���ptta-v! wn W'H Scott Resign? "���'i. March 6.���The auriei in ihe ,. r' Later &_*">' denied Gazette- hands of Sir Wilfrid the recovery of some $200, the price the report was em- of hav claimed to have been soltl and ; delivered. ' ' - 'fta^-Sfrjjs^^ i( This h My 59th Birthday" Luther Burbank. tor of " H"rl|ank, who has gained world-wide tame as the origlna- 1 lir>>V variolic. ������ _-..,_ , ���__ ���� v, rr 18JO jn varieties of fruits and flowers, was born March ���"-lll",| Si| (1 *��� \i* uass. He spent his 7, 1849, ������ ... opt.-! nis . oyhood on a farm and was educated for thea<.a<Iemy ��f llis natlv* town- He ear,-v manifested an aptitude Rant/^""11'of nature, especially plant life. In 1X7;'. he moved to the oa ' '���(:''irm'nia- where his successful experiments won for him ;,;,.., '''ni" ��r the "plant wizard." He is the originator many new ap- fraln 'he on peach a and '"'Vnuts, berries and valuable trees, flowers, fruits, grasses, vegetables, but he Is probably best known to the public as B'*hl,��Vf7I'nator of thfi famous Burv.nk potato. For bis work and eron8 Co,,entS f'S a ���������ituralist Mr. Burlnunk has been honored by num- " '��Ses and scientific Ibodles. He is an honorary memlier of oil the '���i.o Jr. Proml; Is an honorary 'nent horticultural and other scientific societies on the Pa- d ' 'll rj| ,1- ��� , m ��*j* ',n'' 'a a special lecturer on evolution at I.eland Stinford, �� "���'Vers (V i\ V'V-.'.r. ., , ^ Mi_nenriolis. .March t>���Clifford, ll years old, and Herman, 18 years, sons of C. A, Ekelund, lie in the city hospital seriously injured, "the result of a terrific explosion yesterday afternoon at their home. Tlie accident happened In the attic of the house and was the result of curiosity on the part of the younger boys to see what potash looked like. Clifford, Conrad and Richard, went to the room alone. Herman, the oldest boy, feared that they would find the potash and ran after them. He reached the attic just as Clifford had the bottle in his hand. When Herman lived to get the bottle the little fellow dropped it on the floor. The explosion followed. English Mine Accident. Birmingham, Eng., March 6.- ported efforts of rescue parties -Re- pro- vided with oxygen apparatus to reach the entombed miners now believed to number twenty-one at Hamstead colliery have failed. One of the rescuing party was overcome iby fumes and had to be abandoned. Two others narrowly escaped suffocation. Tbe fire In the mine Is still raging, and there ls no hope now that a rescue can Ira effected. tnia official advices have been received from Washington stating that the Bubonic plague Is Increasing In violence In South American ports, and particularly tn the ports of Ecuador and Peru. It is added that six additional cases ��f plague have appeared at Nagasgai and thirty additional cases at Osaka, Japanese ports. In view of the trade relations of these ports with San Francisco, the committee advises that every effort be made to prevent the introduction of the pe3t from these countries into San Francisco. The executive committee has authorized the purchase of ten thousand cage traps and five thousand snap traps, with a large amount, of poisons and disinfectants. The reports of the federal health officers show Infections to be decreasing in most districts in the city, while In the districts known as Infected districts it still remains at about 1 per cent. Investigate Winnipeg Police. Winnipeg, March 6.���Judge Myers announced yesterday that he had accepted the position as judge for an investigation Into police methods and had decided on Thursday, March 19, as the date upon which the Investigation would commence. and San Diego harbors sound. and zens' health committee reports that Treadwell, a Japanese interpreter,! ,an(*8| brought. ln by Mr H,awthornth- ' ���'0,���b'''.v a member of the Twenty-; waIte werp objected to on the ground- first United States intentry. made the | tnat . private memher coula Mt b-in-: announcement yesterday at the local \ ln mewurea deailng with crown lands, recruiting office that he had been of- *j-,e 8peaker reserved hls declslon. fered $150 a month by an agent of -���,��� provlncIa, home ������*, was -���,._ out tne Japanese government to act as a '���, a po,-*. of order. The municipal' spy in discovering the location of the' -atlge8 bf��� after a flerc_ flgM Jn, mines *���d m obtaining descriptions ! con-ra,ttee. in the course of wWctt !L^eJ0r"floatlO.nSJn_.aan Pranci8;�� the attorney-general was repeatedly p"set j charged with playing the czar, was re- -.��.,_ ! ported complete with amendments. The Japanese who made the offer. I ��_ r^.���ao. _,,,, fc.i������ ,_ _ .... ,. ���..-,.-,-���-.- .... ��� , ��� Mr. Bowser will bring In a bill vali- accordmg to Treadwell. was a. man' ^���tl������ +v��� /._-,_���,.. . ., , . a ���.���,��� . ., . ��� dating the decisions of Magistrate known as Matsassuzika, who repre-' sented himself as a aalesman for the Japanese produce house of Konada & Co., of San Francisco. Treadwell says the Japanese told him he had come to America as a spy, but had been imnbJe to get the Information required. The Hamilton, Ont, March 6.���Apathy offer, Treadwell says, was made In a , on the part of the police Is given by' Japanese restaurant on Iflchards I ^m- Huckle, chief of lhe lnternatlon- street, the Japanese quarter, on Tues- > al detective bureau, as his reason for dating the Alexander. HOMES WRECKED BY POTTUNE TELLING day. Treadwell enlisted yesterday as a private In the One Hundred and Fifth heavy artillery, which at present han charge of the fortifications at San Francisco. According to Treadwell, making public some facts In regard to fortune tellers, palmists and othera of that class, wlho, it ts eald; Jiafei been reaping a golden harvest here. Sixty-eight homes have been wrecked ln Hamilton, according to Huckle, the Japanese. In making the offer, ask- j through fortune telling, and he fnr- ed him to enlist in the Coast artillery.. titer claims that the grossest Im- Treadwell lived eighteen years in , moralities hare been committed under Japan and haa seen service In the the guise o'f peychlc readings and snob Philippines. i things. \f'*fiM|jtfHaW ^'���WyU y ��� ... ��� !*-\mm M *'*��� .*\l '.PI! *.#���> .- '.V> t "*'*.* B ''lfc.'_,*ir ' ->��� ��� .''*VH V'A'l '��� ' ' y, 'i"M\ :M^A iyafWhWrLi kjfc i<*i% '"������-''���'Hi; * ���l ^Pw*:"��:l7_^'" .tui ..��._ _����ftl*. wA' ������ '"Slutl^i m ,;i, i ��� "i;:- ���. .t�� te is _.ml... _s3*f^ ff.i> Hy_il-v*��il KJPi t_____Hw______fi___ J-A^ _r ___ ��� HEta iw_sPi^S/5* Kffic ���ini$'%��-&?i nHtaMft__7V' __HHf nTm twin,;r *._' _____��' >*wSn'_l'' H___B___H___E_ilrkr:ff. ____.' IR. PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, march 7 GOTHAM'S CUPID AGENCY DOES A RUSHING BUSINESS Blushing and Embarrassed Couples Line Up to Secure Licenses -Student Fears He May Graduate and So Lose Heal-hy Income ��� Magazine For Blind. New York, March 6���The Marriage Ueense Bureau, which has now been in existence for two months has proved to be one of the busiest departments in the city. The number of. clerks has been increased to meet the demand, which on some mornings has been so great that a license has be? n issued every seventy-two seconds from nine to twelve. It is not an uncommon sight to see two hundred smiling, blushing couples standing in line waiting their turn. In ihis line every nationality is represented, and persons from every station In lite. Through some "pull," however, the two membeis of New York's "four hundred" who have applied for licenses this year have managed to escape the long line. They were Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, who married Count Szech- enyi. and .Miss Cornelia Harrlman, daughter of the railroad magnate, who marrted Robert Livingston Gerry last week. In appreciation of this courtesy, one of the special policemen who helped Miss Vanderbilt and the Count to get a license without delay, received a beautiful set of amethyst studs and links. Others, however, have to wait their turn in line, and life is made miserable i'or them by a crowd of instalment sharks, who try j to sell them the bride's bouquet or j ' wedding ring, or offer to fit out their new home from cellar to garret with everything from a rolling pin to a grand piano, for a dollar down and a dollar a week. ! New York lost her only real, live bear last week, when "Peary," the only animal of his k:nd in the city passed away in his apartment at the Bronx Zoo. Death was dive to heart disease, pneumonia or fatty degeneration of the heart, but be that as it may "Peary" was found stretched out on a cake of ice, his paws folded over h.s breast, and a smile on his lips as dead as dead could be. He will be greatly missed by the thousands who visit the Zoo every year, but probably will not be deeply mourned by his I hairy friends, for he was a murderer. I The tragedy occtired in the same I apartment in which that "Pearv" I t for the blind and has an editorial staff and compositors made up almost i entirely of blind people. It is known ' as the Hatilds Zlegler Magazine and : its published every mouth at No. 306 East Fifty-Third street. The prepara- | tion of the magazine is unique. The raised iioints and dots which the language of the blind is written are first made on a brass plate by means of a machine called the "stereograph" which is worked by a blind operator. After a brass plate is finished the points are transferred to a specially prepared paper in which the points dry in strong enough to resist pressure. The sheets then have to be dried very carefully before they are bound into magazine shape. A wave of crime Is still sweeping over Gotham in spite of all the "fads and fancies" that have been added to New York's police force. Recently the wealthy section of Fifth avenue ' his been the center of attack, but iu spite of extra precautions thefts have been committeed right under the nose of the policeman. The recent innovations in the system have been placing police dogs in some of the outlying sections of Brooklyn and tire establishment of a language school for detectives that they might learn French, German or Italian. So far there have : been ten volunteers who attend the language schol for an hour four times ��� a week. When they have learned their language they will help out in I interpreting and work on cases invol- ing foreigners. The suggestion of police dogs came from Belgium, while the language school was an idea that has been worked out in Paris. In the , meantime Gothamites are locking up their silver and valuables every night, for neither the language school nor the police dogs seem to afford them protection against the plain ordinary ."mrglar who opens the back window with a,jimmy, helps himself and gets away unmolested. Condensed Advertisements W ANTED���A BLACKSMITH FOR quarry work. Apply Gilley Bros.' office, Front street. TO RENT���LARGE FRONT BED- room and small bedroom, furnished, near Library. Apply 287 Victoria street. ENGLISH SETTER FOR SALE. W. Rich, City. WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL houseworR. Apply Westminster Clothing Store, Columbia street. WANTED to purchase good residential lots from owners only. Give lowest cash price. Address "L," this office. LOST ��� FOX TERRIER BITCH, six months old. Answers to the name of "Trixie." Finder please return to J. M. Kenny, Columbia street. WANTED���PUPILS (EVENINGS) in English subjects, classics, science, mathematics. Box 487, city. WANTED ��� ALL KINDS OF furniture repairing. Pianos and organs tuned and polished. Humphreys, Carnarvon street, near City Bakery. WANTED���TREE PRUNING AND Spraying. Orders left at West Side Grocery. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. WANTED���TREE PRUNING BY contract. E. J. Fisher, gardener, Bedford House, or phone 39. WANTED���STORE iti or 20x40 Good locution. Apply R. A. Dally News. FOR SALE���BEST FIR CORD- wood, $5.00 a cord delivered. T. H. Foster, 260 Columbia street. Phone 85. LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR RENT after January.lst. Corner 4tb Ave. and 6th street. All conveniences. vs- ���SS ^^^^^ ADVERTISis ^^^^^ ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS If YOU Need Anything. died. While the big fellow slept, Miss Minnie Borealis, a sweet young thing weighing only 742 pounds, a native of Peary's own country, was placed in his dewelling. Peary awakened and saw what was foisted upon him as his better half. He seized her by the neck and strangled her to death. As "Minnie cost $1,000 no more brides fell to the portion of Peary. He re- Good Apples $-_-?<> PER BOX AT. malned a sullen celibate until his death. Two brothers who had been hunt- \ Phone 97. iag for each other for thirty years, i ___.___.__ were introduced in the Fifth Avenue ADAMS & DEANS Prompt Nhrery hotel a short time ago, and after a few j * minutes conversation separated with- �� out knowing they were of the same f kith and kin. The two brothers were | ��� separated after being placed in an Orpham Asylum in 1S78, and on.' bad later been adopted and taken another name. This was the rea on that the Introduction failed to disclose their identity, so that James Henshaw is still hunting for his long lost brother. Pm tar��fltt-.even years, Willamjl 'Cl^en Bryant Kemp his been a stu- * dent at Columbia. University, and un-' i less he decides to work for a living ] he is sentenced for life to be a stu- j�� vlent. A quarter of a century ago a : 9 rich relative died leaving Kemp an i ��� annuity of $2,500 with the provision I * that he might have this amount only J so long as he remained a registered ; ��� student. Ever since then, Kemp ha3! been trying not to graduate and not use up all the 250 courses In the cur- : rlculum before he died. He is able now to write a half dozen degrees after his name and before he dies he will probably have a list of titles that wiil resemble the entire alphabet.: 'Some years ago Kemp applied to the i court to have the will s. construed i that he might leave the university '��� .and marry and still draw his annu ty. This was not allowed however, so Kemp has remained unmarried and Btlll prefers the classic halls of Columbia, to taking chances of making j wealth and fame abroad. Of the many magazines of every des- cr'pticn published in New York none is so unique as the one that is prepared lor the men and women who are blind. It is published exclusively 5-Roomed Cottage Barn 18x24. Lot cultivated and fenced. Near the car lime. Price, $1,200. Half cash; balance monthly payments. Immediate possession. P. PEEBLES fit 270 Columbia St NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phon��. 317 50c RETURN TO Vancouver on Sunday CARS LEAVE EVERY HALF HOUR FROM 8 AM. TO 11 P.M. At Usual ***. m -��^��_-��< "Red Tag" Protests We have received a number of protests to verses submitted for "Red Tag, Lee's Furniture," competition. The ones protested are No. 1, because the word "Furniture" was not mentioned in first verse, and No. 6, because "R. 1 Tiag" was not mentioned in first verse. These protests are well taken and we submit two other verses in their place, both of which were received prior to close of competition. Following are the 12 Competitions as they now stand: 1. Do not forget the Red Tag Sale At Lefe's Furniture Store, His prices are fair, and he's on the square And he's giving bargains galore. So hie you array to Red Tag Sale. Send east for your goods no more. For you will get satisfaction, in every transaction, At Leo's Furniture Store. Red Tags on Lee's Furniture display a wondrous sight; Great crowds are gathered there each day and also late at night. E'en Vancouverites come to buy, and are making quite a breeze .Tust watch tliem stepping from the tram, they's making straight for Lee's. Lee's Furniture, upholstery is holding Up the town With Red Tag ingenuity, he's knocking down. \ Clothed lightly in a .banner red���to every piece the key Now, if you miss these' bargains rare, don't put the blame on Lee. 3. LEE'S PRICES DID THIS. In the crowd at "Lee's Furniture, Red Tag Sale," Was a bachelor with cupld hot-foot on his trail: By his side wa3 a dear, little fluffy, brown head; "One could furnish a home on most, nothing," it said. In the crowd at "Lee's Furniture, Red rag Sale," In the rustle, and bustle he told the old tale; But, when young cupid boasted, "I oatised all this bliss," "Oh, no," laughed the maiden, "Lee's prices did this." In a down town store on Columbia street You can hear a mighty din. The "Red Tag's" on "lee's Furniture'' And the crowds are pouring Ih. "Lee's Furniture" is handsome, And you know It's up-to-date. So let the "Red Tag" lure you on But mind you're not too late. 5. LEE'S RED TAQ SALE IN TWO SPASMS. "Red Tags" are on Lte's Furniture For everyone to see, Are goods and prices both all right? Why sure���It's John A. Lee. Those "Red Tags" on Lee's Furniture Should fill all hearts with glee, So people all, both great and small Go visit John A. Lee. 6. A LETTEH FROM OUR COUNTRY COUSINS WIFE. Red Tags upon Lee's Furniture are attracting great Attention, ^iut best of all's the furnitur..' we haven't time to mention; We're happy now for we are sure, red banners are a guarantee, Of matchless, seratchless furniture. delivered safe by Lee. There's a bargain In each piece, clothed In simple banner red All purses he can fit, and all tastes he can suit, 'tis said; There's no red tape in these red tags upon Lee's Furniture, see ? They represent the latest cut In prices���led by Lee. 7. THE RED TAG SALE. Oh that "Red Tag" Sale! thai Red Tag" Sale ! It's started us off on the bousekeei ing trail. If your things are worn oui and you have to have more Just slide down the hli] to Furniture" store. My, the Red Tag Sale ! Ii m i laugh ^'o think of lhe smile on mj half. When he hammered his pockel said he was gam. For three times as much win _ Lee's Furniture oame. 8. While walking down Columbia I the other afternoon, I met a friend who said to mr-, "We're not a hit too soon" To go and see "Lee's Furniture," the best In old B. C. He's put a "Red Tag" on each piece come go along with me. I went with her lo Lee's big >l it was crowded full that day. Lee's Furniture was line Indeed a magnificent display: A "Red Tag" hung on every piece, the prices all weie plain; And looking at them, we remarked: "Lee's loss is some one's gain. 9. I hey were passing by Lee's Furniture store And looking in at the open door They lust caught sight^of an elegant bed Atta.rel __ which was a tag of red They just went in the price to aee; They bought their furnit\re of Lee; And now they sleep In a beautiful bed Which once did siiort a tag of rod. 10. Yvhat though your house is built of stone With water, light and a-that; Tnere's nought sae douce about the hoose As Red Tag Lee's Furniture and a-tfiat. What though your brain Le fogged yi debt, Red Tag, Lee's Furniture aud a-that The man awa ben with a strok o' thp pen Will mak your .bill for a-that. 11. Ah Ling and his wee wife one day Up Columbia street wended their way, "No savey red tage" the wee *'l-e cried, "Lee's Furniture, heap cheap," fa? chink replied. A big red tag on a nice little chair. Took Iho eyes ofthe Celestial pair. And ever after when they've money to spend To ee's Furniture Emporium .heir ' ay they'll wend. 12. Wh_ ������. goest thou, my pretty maid ? "Fo- some of Lee's Furniture," sin5 said, "The red tag lures me on, you see "And a lucky buyer I know I'll be." "There's where I'll get the best, I'm sure. "That none excels Lee's Furniture "Come, solVe the Red Tag witchery, "And let us cheer for J. A. Lee !" See the elegant prizes we are offering voters, come and take a chance of securing one of these���just vote, we do the rest���and every voter has a. chance Saturday night to bake home one of our handsome presents, but every winner of voter's prizes must be present, at time of drawing 8:30 Saturday evening. We have 8 Bis Specials in Furniture for Saturday SEE OUR LARGE WINDOWS , rURDAV. MARCH 7, 1908. Wdm THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE IMPERIAL FLOUR McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. A Good Thing is Sure to be Appreciated COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (M.pU L��af Label) , ... Our output last .year was double the preceding one. The most healthful and nutritious of beverages. Is gaining ln favor every day one. The most I THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO AERIAL FLEET IS WORK RESUMED IN GERMANY'S AMBITION MINES AND SMELTERS ! Experts Who Perfect Mech- Wild Scenes of Joy When anism of Flying Machines Welcome Announcement Favored by Emperor. Is Made in Butte. DO YOU POSSESS that comfortable feeling of having a Savings Account? THE NECESSITY of saving has never been more apparent than at the present time. Tht ROYAL BANKy CANADA invites you to join the large number of satisfied Depositors. INTEREST ADDED 4 TIMES A YEAR. Put your money where it is accessible when you require it. BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. ^j ^k ACRES. Four acres cleared. Between III ^is c*ty an(* ^urnaDy ^e. Splendid ��� \ m fruit land. Adjoining land is held at W $400. PRICE $200 PER ACRE. Very easy terms to parties who will improve. DOMINION TRUST COMPANY 1 THOS. R. PEARSON, Manager REAL ESTATE��� and INSURANCE New Wf.stmin.ster Branch. F. B. LYLE, Mgr. W. R. Gilley���Tel. 122. Office Tel. 16. \ G. E. Gilley���Tel. 291 IHOICE BEEF esh Pork Sausages Daily , Best of Farmer's Pork . ific Meat Market cMENEMY & ANDERSON, Props. Phone 192 Gilley Bros., Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALERS IN Wellington Coal, Van. Portland Cement, Rosebank Lime, B. C. Pottery Vitrified Pipe, Drain Tile, Terra Cotta, etc.; Clayburn Pressed, Mantel, and Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Gartcraig Fire Brick, Liverpool Salt, Forge Coal, Common Brick 8and Gravel and Crushed Rock Berlin, March 6���The German Em- Scenes un. arallel In Cue history of peror and nis military advisers have Butte and Anaconda on Saturday fol- resolwd to lay the foundations of ft lowed the announcement by managing German aerial fleet during the present j director John D. Ryan that orders year. had been Issued for the resumption Within a few months the German on .Monday at full capacity of all the Government will possess five airships! mines and smelters of the Amalgamat- whieh will be available for use in mil-ed Copper company, together with the itary operations, and whose value in various saw mills, coal mines and this respect is rated highly by those I Quarries throughout tne northwest, who are competent to judge. ' employing an aggregate of 20,000 per- Count Zeppelinr, the 'inventor of 8ons- nna r,r n~_> i _,_, (,..,��� ���. r. ,1 Mr. Ryan arrived at noon and in one or tn. (best types of German air- ..,.,,,, ; less than 15 minutes half a hundred Bhlps, firmly believes that the devel- .. ��� ��� ... .1 v. 1 I big mine siren whistles weie screech- opment of aerial navigation will en- [ ing in a terrific din. able large bodies of troops to be con- j In Anaconda, where the Washoe veyed rapidly and safely through the smelters, the largest in the world and air. employing 300 men, are the sole sup- ,,...���,���_ ���,���,.������ ��� , , port of a city of 15,000, the people ex- t.eiman military experts and oilier . citedly formed a procession and, Oermun aeronauts may be somewhat . , , ��� , . ,. . J singing loudly, paraded the streets. sceptical on this point, but they are ^ The fire bells rang and big men. over- ' none the less convinced that airships,! coirs with emotion, wiped their eyes. I even in their present form, will be vvi,n few exceptions the whole of the 'able to render many valuable services' c,ty has Poetically been an army of unemployed waiting for the mines to , 111 case of war. ... . , start and the enthusiasm knew no The military authorities are also bo���m,s ^rGS wI��� ,.e ]lghted in the ��� taking measures to protect them- smelters on Monday. j selves from the airships of other coun- Salons in Butte, which have had no j tries. Ai the Krupp works at Essen niore than a handful of patrons for i , , j ,. , , ; the last five months, on Saturday I giin^ 01 a" peculiar type are now being _w t_ _ \ ��J J '��� manufactured, for the purpose of dis- ; abliug hostile airships iuanoeuvr,ng ' at a great height. ; The Germans possess two systems night were jammed to the doors with Binging throng's of miners, who crowded the streets, hurrahing, shaking hands with everybody they met. Director Ryan In a statement, eays ; that the schedule of wages prevailing ���--..-�� B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturer, and Dtater* in All Kind, ot 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. I Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.09 RESERVE 111,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and ln London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A General Banking Business Transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltl correspondents In all parts of tbe World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received in sums of fl and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cect. per acnum (present rate) added four timet a year. Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. i of wireless telegraphy, which are ad- jinirably suited for use on , airships.. before (he SUSpensloYof~work will re- |The apparatus invented iby the Ger-, ma|n ���nchanged; that Vhe metal mar- . man engineer, Heinicke, Is of compar-j ket ,fl strengthening and that the fut- 1 ativeiy minute size, both the trans- -,re !s t,r-~j.t milling and receiving apparatus being ,-n^ hag been a considerable im- j in the same small case, which weighs pr0vement in the metal market, in ;only forty pounds. The radius of this, that the sales for European sbip- ; communication is thirty miles.. ments have i'leen large within the last These facts show that Germany is few weeks," continued Mr. Ryan, . taking the lead in respect to airships, "and tnere ls no -..cumulation of cop- j and it is will known that the Kaispr -^r unsold that is worth considering. J desiies German predominance ln the I The American consumption Is still i air to be as unquestionable as Great light as compared with the last few j Britain's naval supremacy. years and the large sales made for I His Majesty reveals his keen in- the last six months have been mostly j terest In this subject ln all manner of for export. But we are in hopes that ways, and ambitious young German by the time the increased product re- officers and engineers know that there suiting from a resumption of opera- is no surer road to distinction than' tions will have reached the market, to introduce some welcome improve- whrich will be in three or four months, menl in aerial navigation. W_W WESTMINSTER BRA.N'CH G, D. BRYMNER. Manag<*>- HUNTED VAGABONDS SEEK' SAFETY ON BOUNDARY LINE ��������������������������������������������������������������������������:****** FOR SALE..... Dry Fir Wood in 4 ft. lengths, which we will deliver to any part of the city. . C. WILLIAMS , Eighth ave. snd Second St. t******��*****>*w**w*** ***+***������** ***** j ll Gypsies Harrassed by France and Belgian Police Find Ingenious Solution of Difficulty. 'Phone 333 K Canadian Bank of Commerce luP Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 iE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. J WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. j eral Hanking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and con- ilucted by mail with all branches of this bank. SAVING8 BANK, DEPARTMENT. l��Mtd__J' a"d "l)Wards received. Interest allowed at current rates and |the Jfjf, qua��*terly. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in 1 -arawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. EW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. R. DAVIDSON. Mant_��r. COAL! COAL! ,^^^^_^_____-^_--MW^j������^'S*"'^*S1WlSM ___--____^-_____________--_---- New Wellington COAL MAYERS & PRESTON P. O. Box 345 'M-om ��*��� OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SKI - - NEW WESTMINSTER ALL 'KINDS RyalPs Drug Store Children s Wear Before beginning to make the Misaes' and Children's Dresses, Skirts, etc, for summer wear, come and have a look over our stock. We are sure you will be convinced that It is much cheaper to buy them ready-made than to make them up. We wlll be pleased to show you everything. The White House A. J. BIRTCH - 275 ColDmbla Street the American demand wlll have increased sufficiently to take up the increased production. It only requires economy and efficiency in all operations to make Butte copper at a cost that will enable it to maintain a steady production at whatever price copper is very likely to sell. I am ready to say that Butte can produce and sell Its copper when any other district In the world can do it. "At the time the mines in Butte i were closed ln December, the metal Baris, Mare li ti���A party of gypsies, j market was ln a most deplorable con- encamped exactly on the border line '<dition and tne who'e financial world _ , ,, i . i, was 'n sucn a state 'hat had the mtn?s between France and Belgium, have; , , gone on producing to their capacity kept frontier guards of the two coun*, th��� _._ult m,ght have b_e_ _u_h de ��� j tries employ.'rl in watching it tor the f morallzation of the metal markets | last four months, that It would not have righted itself The caravan w.as expelled from the for a long time, but on account of the : village of Aubiinge last October, and curtailment of production and the ; Belgian guards escorted it toward good business abroad, the metal mar* I Mont. St. Martin, Prance. At the ket is now In a healthy eondition, frontier French g'ndarmes were wait-' although the price at which copper is \ Ing to stop the gypsies' Inroad ^Into: selling ls considerably lower than i their country, and the unfortunate' what can be called reasonable, and, I wanderer, were thus brought to an In my opinion much below what it will I impasse. | ibe as soon as the general business con- The gypsy chief solved the dlfficul- j ditlons Improve ln this country. Butte ty by having all his vans drawn up has for a quarter of a century held across the imaginary border line, so the first position in copper mining. that a half of each vehicle was In and those who are best informed have i Belgium ami the other half in France, no doubt lt wlll continue to maintain I He then had the horse, unhitched, and the position Indefinitely. The mines j made preparations for a long encamp-; are physicaly In a better condition ment. i than ever before In the history of the The perplexed gendarmes on either i camp." side the border could do nothing but! When going full blast the Amalga- watch. and as the gypsies evidently j mated payrolls runs Trom a million to Intended making a pmlonegd stay, .. million and a half dollars a month. wooden huts hud to be erected for the The Great Falls smelters have been i gendarmes iby the governments of going full time but. the Anaconda. j their respective countries. smelters have been closed entirely. There they have remained ever while ln Butte of all the Amalgamated since, and the authorities are wonder- ��� properties only the Boston and Mon- Ing how tlffey shall get (he Ingenious tana mines have been operated. The i gypsies off the border line, so that shut down has never ibeen complete j they can be dealt with by the French and was gradual, beginning last Oct* I or the Belgian gendarmes. ober. Married men were provided for ������������ , but in nil only about 40 per cent, of the normal force could be employed. FIRE NEAR TOKYO CAUSES $2,500,000 DAMAGE Tokyo, March 6.���-A serious Are took place this morning' at Noda Soy,; Italy have decided a growing town near Tokyo. Four hundred out of one thousand houses In the freely expounder! Anarchist Newspaper in Italy. Rome, March 6.���The Anarchists of tb start a dally paper, in which their vlewa will be Enrieho Malatesta, Eyes Tested Free i towp were destroyed. The damage h_ who Is now In, London, wlll be the* estimated nt about $2,500,000. ' editor. ��> ��� *< ?YM *Sa * Jf ������ ' ����������� *> -.v.* '. ���*..>* r M.i 4 | '. ��� '��� j* a ���** m i' ',. r " ' AR .', . i WI '�����,,vv-;-"��^n i. '' ''������'.;�� %tl ' " '>?<���:%&{ aftrtt. *.���.'.*! w,s.. .���%���'< '^Mwy . 'wmi <* "* '���"���. ������!f4 ��� I- -i * "*..T ���*.:;���� ." iW*MM$' c '���.*} 'T-' *>r4ia ^. >'<'f __________________________i ^S ':** |F^ ��� ������ 4 9\t'9'i tih '���!*.?_> _# ������ Jai 1-1 HL^pH^f? f ,- ���%l mm m ii' f ���������IhfcfUv'i'Rii M.il?ii_��li.r *'JI_t_l ��'_W__5i iff' ��� IIS II ������_____ KlfflKS 4,��W��__ ���p*. ia rsTi'i ���������I'j_ ��*_ ui ir_raA!i.fr-$ By I _* PAGE FOUR t.ie daily news. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. Dress for Success Achievement and good clothes al- wavs go together. A man who dresses poorly never receives the same consideration as the man who dresses carefully���critically. See our spring woollens for suggestions. has been no going tack, hardly slackening, in Canadian trade. This Date in History. Hearty congratulations to the people j of .N'ew Westminster on the really re- ! ^792 ��� markable growth of that enterprising! I city during the past year, as demon-1 -Sir MARCH 7. John FredericK William i born Your food is more deEdou. when you use WINDSOR, the pure, fine TABLE SALT. Its mvoui is as delightful as it is lasting. 155 strata! by the customs returns for | rjnS February, when $1:1,137.14 duty was collected, "..eing an increase of 60 per cent, over the corresponding month last year. And we may add, en passant, that it ls our firm conviction that this is but the beginning of greater things which the future holds in store for N'ew Westminster.���Colonist. Morga Opposite the Bost Office. NEW WESTMINSTER, ns B. C. CHURCH SERVICES THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. (Contriubtions for this column must be left at the office of the News before 9 p.m. of Fridays.) Sunday, March 8. HOLY TRINITY���Celebration ofthe Holy Communion 8 a.m., .Matins, Litany and sermon 11 a.m. Evensong and sermon 7 p.m. The venera/.le archdeacon Of Columbia will be the preacher at both Matins and sermon. Service on Friday next at 7 p.m. QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. W. H. Barraclough, B.A., pastor. Regular services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Professor E. M. Burwash will ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ preach in the morning. The pastor The latest trade returns from Ot- will preach in t'ne evening, taking for tawa, which bring the figures down to'; his toPio "Make Your Influence Count." the end of January last, are highly; ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN��� satisfactory, and should materially i Rev- J- s- Henderson, pastor. Services . . . ,,., .. ' at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evening subject: help to restore confidence in those ; "The Battle With the Bar," a discus- who have been afflicted with an ���*���.L|^ on the nUllty of the r.4_or traffic, back of pessimism. The Free Press|m view 0. the agitation going on over has not been among those who were Canada and the United States at the Alarmed at the large excess of lm-1 Present time, the subject should prove interesting. OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. M. L. Rugg, D.D., pastor. Morning subject: "Love Growing Cold"; evening: of the interview. "If Canadian financiers can bring in outside cash to the extent of $.5,000,000 Hersohel, astronomer ___________ Died May 11, 1871, I. t-�� ii ��� . ' inr rt'ium'ks Portuguese royaTTaraily arrived " ia Brazil, having fled from Porta-a I _.!___________._______________���_________________________���._____��� , , , -. this year it will keep the people of 1S09���Franc/iU Blanchard. who made * _ , ,, , . ; Canada busy to spend the money, and the first balloon ascension In I ^ ,* j , o��-L o�� : promises a prosperous future. America, died in Pans. Born ' . -a_ i- .-on 'onto World. in France In lis.... John Howard Raymond, -Tor- 1814- e. A. Paige Managing Dire ctor ':u.NT%;ft.r.BKi., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908. TRADE RETURNS. )>orts over exports. It has often l>oiiited out that the condition of the balance of trade was the result of cause which bespoke growth and en-j "Heart Keeping." This will be the during prosperity, and that In due Qrsi of a scries of sermons on "The course of time matters would right themselves. Now the time has come, and the croakers must perforce be re-, assured, Heart Life." LUTHERAN CHURCH���Rev. B. A. i Sand, pastor. Service Sunday morning I at Southside church, and in the evening at 7 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ presi-1 dent and one of the organizers ! of Vassar college, born in New York City. DTed in Poughkeep- sie. N.Y., March 14, 1878. 1849���George W. Crawford, of Georgia, became secretary of war. 1854���Homestead bill passed by congress. 1874���Millard Fillmore, thirteenth president of the U. S., died in Buffalo. Born in Locke, N.Y., February 7, 1800. 1902���Lord Methuen wounded apd taken prisoner by the Boers. Immigration from United States. North Portal, Sask., March 6.���Immigration from the United States to the Canadian west has started In earnest. Every passenger tnain arriving here ls loaded with landseekers, from ten to fifteen cars of settlers' effects arriving daily. MILLIONS OF MONEY COMING INTO CANADA I "The outlook? Well, I don't know." remarked an astute financier yesterday in answer to an inquiry as to the business and financial prospects for the spring. "All I can tell you is this: The British investors are putting money into Canada in good round Bums. Take the C. P. R. for instance, j This company has recently called for, aew subscriptions for common stock of $24,000,000, and has sold $10,000,-j 000 of debentures. All Q the latter; will be paid at once, and a large part, of the former will also be forthcoming! from European investors. I notice j also that the Grand Trunk have soldi $15,000,000 of securities recently, and j that the Dominion Government have! placed $3,000,000 of bonds in the London market. This new money is What we need. We have the security! to put up for all the old country ad- ! vances; our natural resources ean j easily guarantee a substantial interest, and at the same time help develop the country. If I judge the situation aright our financiers are getting credit from the people who have lt and its distribution will (benefit both .the borrowers and lenders, Don't get pessimistic." were the clos- THURSDAY, March 12 FRED RAYMOND'S Special Company Presenting His I'n-1 precedented Dramatic Comedy Success Old Arkansaw A Production Surrounded by Sumptuous and Elaborate Stage Settings Notable for Tho Railroad Hold-Up ! The Arkansas Mob Scene ! The Jail-Breaking Scene 1 The Famous Conservatory Scene I The Electric Fountain ! Comedy !���Pathos !���Sensation ! Music !���Singing !���Dancing ! A Great Play ! A Great Company I I m m i The CUT in this ad. shows or.e of our ... NEW SPRING 1 I Norfolk Suits Some made with the new Bloomer Pants (the new thing) Others with the plain pants. Prices, 25c, 50c. ?5c, and $1.00. Seats on sale at Ryall's Drug Store 1 I Prices FROM $3.00 UP TO $10.00 l Ask to see the suits with two pairs of pants- Just what you want. ��� *w m ��**��*�� ****** ***. The Oriental Contract Co. of Vancouver. Japanese Labor Contractors New Westminster branch P. O. Box 545. During the month of January there was a reversal In the trend of Canada's foreign trade, a decease in our imports us compared with January, '. 1907, ami a large Increase in exports. The temporary decrease in Imports i3 the natural result of the financial policy which affected every Dranch of business In the country, while the nature of our exports conclusively proves that this financial policy was by no means justified, and therefore could not last. The exports of agricultural products during January show an increase of over five million dollars as compared with January, 1907. There'.jy, it is shown that tho crops of last, season were by no means as bad as they have been said to he. This additional five millions of dollars restored to Ihe channels of business in one single month show that there must be a resumption of activity in the immediate future. But to fully appreciate the encouraging nature of the present trade figures,, one must remember that Canada has just completed a decade of growth unprecedented in lis own annals and. perhaps, in those of any other country, From 1896 to 1900 lm- ports Jumped from' $118,011,608 to fffi J294,286,0l5, min the exports of do- SM .nestle products from $109,707,805 to t\\ *285,488,956. The aggregate foreign i��| trade of the country rose during thai. JAf rdecade from $239,025,360 to $550,872.- "* 645, 'ni Increase of some no per cent. P.1 HtSBfl RS they were with this growth, our statesmen sometimes thought It was too good to last, and on more than one occasion the Finance Min- j Wter himself said that the country might be riding on the crest of the' wave and advised prudence. The crisis that was feared came, not as the re- suit of the action of Canadians them- Bi lvr's, but as a reflex of conditions in other countries, and the result Has i been to demonstrate, as nothing else \ could, the permanency and soundness of Camilla's growth. ' In 1906 fho fiscal year was changed,! ro that the report on foreign trade and commerce is made up for the nine months ending March 81, 1907. During those nine months the aggregate tra-'ej was $4*62,602,000, a sum equal to thej trade of the twelve months Of 1904-5 And during the ten months slnci March 31 last Imports Dhow a sl'ght increase over the corresponding period of the previous yei'-r, while exports show an Increase of $!1 909.790, Including coin and bull'on. The Increase In the aggregate trade for this lust period has been not less than $32,770,890. The crisis has come and gone, and th .re NEWEST SHOES On the Market! We have been busy all week unpacking New Shoes. Nearly all our Spring stock is in, and we are safe in saying we are showing, by far, the greatest assortment of Men's and Women's Shoes that was ever placed before the public by any shoe store in B. C. AH the New Styles Are Here MEN'S PATENT OXFORDS, all new lasts, new heel designs, etc., etc. MEN'S GUN METAL OXFORDS, in lace and button, made in the States by the Newark Shoe Co. Twenty-five cases of Geo. A. Slater's goods opened out to-day; there are no better goods than these manufactured anywhere. Hundreds of Lines of Ladies' Spring Shoes TANS, PATENTS, CANVAS, and everything that is up-to-date. We would refer you to our windows for styles and prices. EVERY SHOE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES- REMEMBER TME PLACE NONE BETTER THAN (PHILLIPS I \_ THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER Electric Blue-Printing A ny Si'-e Maps, Charts and Drafting The Vancouver Map and Blue-1 Print Company, 441 Seymour St., Vancouver WESTMINSTER OFFICE: H. Neville Smith, B. C. L. S. Crescent Block | facial, scalp, or Body treatments given ln your own home. Also manicuring. j For engagement ring up A 339. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor ���Hard Hock. New W.-tminsUr. ��.r. For correct and attractive Printing ��� the kind that costs no more than the common variety ��� try Jackson & Morrison THE PRACTICAL PRINTERS Daily News Block NKW WESTMINSTER Phone 388 TME ^(S"^9< WE ARE "SPECIAL AGENTS Johnston's BIG SHOE HOUSE, Ltd. New Westminster SIGN OF THE BIG ELECTRIC BOOT ����������������������������������������������������������������������������� >>������������������������������������������������* COMPANY, Limits WHOLESALE and RETAIL R UTC H E Rg COLUMBIA STREET Phone 101 ��������� ��������������������� ��������������������� +++++++++ PKone *+++********* 101 ,ARCM 7, 1908. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE The Cash Stores Thr steamship Trader BVWlVeil from Victoria yesterday with a general oargo for the C P ... The Cbinsnwn brought ia oargo ol cement tor Gilic. Bros., and the BMngal a load of Hme for tin siunr- Itrm from Victoria. Elf I/ 'i'i: acres facing Burnaby lake; HlO pe ore; on terms. White, Shiles & Oo ��* Tin aamer Petrel, tr>m|r" tn the dredgr K"lnn todwanl. yesterday brougl down Erom ..appertain the re- malnde of the pipes which will be i-r-cjuiir��� ��� to reaibh the ne* scene of Hlllng li operations. hflnd oi competent teWJhtfrs. The M&tnodlsl church of B. C. 1ms eontri- hill. [] Jl. 000 towards the bilildini' of this school and othei mission <-x- i>r" ii: Klflmaat. sliding top, iii order to enaf le - tn ehnose thjlr smokes with Thr- rirrint.". will he replaced irger rrni-, providing more office for tho manager. Rutledge hirs ��>i..>nf*(i :r groci ,-. and provision store. comm- of Si.ti tree! ami Fifth avenue. Ten i e Irhll ranch; only tour fn1 from town, on sood road. tie. Ing fruit trees, also small fruits; house and outbuilding's. For quick sale al $1550. Abbott & Hyde. ** Sold H. C." .j the cigar. leading distributors, the ��. On Saturday next it is expected Mint a visiting football team will lie in thr city from Vernon in tlie Okanagan to measure their strength against the redoubtable Rovers. The game is ohe ol' h provincial series, rhe date of which were loft with the individual clubs re arrange. \ .rile., ot sermons on tne new taarriage laws will hi' yiven nn Sunday I'vi'iilm:';during i.'mu atSt.Peter'B flomari Catholic Cathedral. The Sub* Jen is on,, which hns been creating ctfhs}derab_e interest lu the east, and ' ''i whii'h lne been made the theme of a number of powerful sermons hy dignitaries high in tlie Church of Rome. and will no doubt Sttnaci n large taeasflre of attention In this city. SHOWING CORRECT STYLES Thi N .': club is arranging for ����� Irollej ,��� bo one of the Vancouver rink, in thi near future, anrl although no definite dale has yet been set, 1t - thoughl thai Pridaj next will be the cho Se- the wind. v. in w ties in J R. Brown'! V* H. Horl, a Japanese contractor, was summoned on TueBday tor non-pay- menl Of the &i*ee dollar revetlUe tax tor twenty-three men in his employ. ! The e&Bi 'r-is taken bofnre Magldtnhte Wflllams In Vaticou'ver. Horl'B de* ' fence was that he -l1.1 n :. bul wanted two months time. Tlte maglstnat* held thai the tax wns payable rrn demand anrl ordered lm- Divorce proceedings are being tn- stltuted al the next sitting of the supreme court In this city between parties resident herv. The liu:V,and Is espondent in the case. The wife, ii is understood, was previously mar* rled In the States and obtained a divorce Ih the courts ftisros. the Tne, marrying again In Canada, ti is said thai the lady now desires to retuft, to her former husband, the present one proving Wore unsatisfactory than the first. Over ninety or thr' members ot the Royal Templars of Temperance ton. pari In the trolley party to Vancouver ���day evening, returning by ; e elnl car at 1 (��::!() p.m. They had char- terei the I'mider street rink for tho 6ccaslon and spent a most enjoyable time riii the rollers. At first it was feared that the party was going to be short in numbers, 'tit every car followlni thr. special for two hours added to the merrymakers, finally making ii the most successful yet held. DIED. ii is expeoted the another meel Ini of the Vanoouv6r distrlcl football as- :-���'��� I ion v, 111 ��� le'; some lime ea . nexl svei [ '������ u pose of ar- . ng dates for the I 'lot league ' .. -. mediate paymen. with a title of r ami ��� 50 cost*. Chapman's IbllHard parlor, finest in B C Dominion Trust bloclt, ** ki "''"'"' '"' " '"' ���':'1" Thr Sevenre..,,.!, of Trolnnd will ��������� 'aping on North road, one- Bel '": the >'la>'"ft oi >h" ���� between ���,,.���,...���, in m _i|v acre. $600 th�� *"*"" a-d ^ Thisl!"^ in ^ cerl to be given bj the choir of St Bi finals for the B C. cup. IN Ten halt slashed; only $120 an cash, balance easy terms SI es & Co. ,-. i by a grand con-; SHORTRKKn On Thursday. March. 5, ai Aldergrove, Rohe/1 Shottreefl, in his 88th year, deeply regretted The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock ..lis afternoon In tl'." Aberdeen cemetery. White, '" ' "UWB "" "|H �� ' "��� ' Peter's Roman Catholic church in St, ** Great anctloi sail i furniture al Patrick's _4& on t'he evening ol thi I E Pales,' Columbia street, on Sat-1 ^a5 in question, 'lire organ!..- ot Short Jackets and Cravenette Coats .���: '. tight fitting backs predominate this :.. ��� "y styles art-bei ns admired an son Though so find ready salt we do nol stinctlveness for any on'1 in particular. Worthy ma erlals onlj ��� ected, as there Is nothing more essential after al) as a lld From $8.50 to $12.00 j iu wlll find a iplendld Bhow* ivhlle in the three-quarter or torn si ieug '���. there Is a wide range ..: =���' ',��� $S 50, $10.00, $11 ��� n up to $20.0 I and f&i *********************** *********** lew Ostrich BOAS 1.1 New White Mull WAISTS Local Council of Women will be held in the board of trade room on Monday of nexl week, commencing at 3: SO p.m. All ladies interested are cordially invited lo fltbend For cut flowers, nouquets or funeral designs telephone T. Davies & Son, 1.. 208 ������' A meeting of the Children's Ward society is called for this ..fternoon at the home of Miss Dorothj Relohem bach tvhen the reports of colleotiotiB mr the ast two weeks . Ill be pre- sente ind other matters afPectlng the fund discussed Thirl i ��� res facing on North and I'lai i.i i i i ���. $1495, on ' asy terms. White shiles ,. Co. ** Tbr> Beaver arrived yesterday morn* Ing from Victoria, repaired and re- palnted throughout, looking like a new boat On Monday she Will resume her old run i'n the Chilliwack route while the R.'rvona goes Into dry dock for her Bprl&g cleaning. Dr. T il Levey, D-ntist, has mov-i into the new Dominion Trust building, opposite tli" | osl office. ** Boot of your house or barn gone back on you? No winder after the hard winter. Few can stand it. Put on �� new one of Ruberoid Ron..'. N0 trouble then. Ruhernid is an elastio roofing and wilt .land all kinds oi weather��� Item, cold, sun, rain, wind; makes no din., ence to Ruberoid. h is weather-proof and fire-re* sisrinji. "ill not melt, crack or rot. Most easily applied and requires no painttnf. Cull or write for full particulars, samples and price*. geii.. r with a description of the pro posed site thereof described by metes and bounds; and have also deposited a duplicate of each In the office of the registrar of deeds for the said district of N'ew Westminster, In which dlstrlt haul, for .100 inches of water from aald work ls proposed to be construe'- silver creek tor the purpose of ed; in accordance with the rSQUlr*- generating the necessary fluid being ments of section T of the "Navigable granted yesterday by Qovemmfenl Mission City i* now Id a fair way to have an electric lighting system ot its own, tho application of ,1. Winde- Waters' Protection Act." Chap. 115 R. S. Can. 1906. Dated at New Westminster. B. C. the ;>oth day ot .January, 1908. H. Q. BABNBT, HUOH MCDONALD. TMt for Visual Acuteness; V���Mas w *yf****$** r**!****^ Vf*%*m***w�� - ���<-��� afc-��.l ��> . TWt ******* ikm rm��� if |tf M I #W-W *.* ".���-��� '-��� "Wiiri *"--��� N >��� ������*��� ; _tait��f*-��fc�� i��_�������---'-**������ *���-"���.�����������-���- **" ' _>i-*n--r ���*- >���*��� ���a imi ������ w ����� f j W. G1FFORD, Optician, -_-.���._��� -.'-. ��� ��f mmtmtm ��� fm*h ���l'1i--l-# M-_r *..���___���-> ���' y-Hw-i -���*��� i��� *** ***m t t.�� r-> *>���**** <-��� '���-��� ******* ***** ���"*-'*��� m. It **�����** *m ** ������> *h���9 M��-> *�� ���****. ***** P" *** A.gont Fisher, A favorite of Uk1 eTlt* smokers "BrllMantp" rlgar. tho t *. _>14 "-��� ** * Columbia St. U.Iiapp.Co LIMITED New Westminster Work has commenced 00 the building of the new Indian mission srtinrrl at Kltlmaat. ll is expected that tb" school will be ready for occupancy by the end of .lime, when n large number of children will be admitted to the classes and receive Instruction at the Lime and Mrs. Moore and Campbell;Sulphur Spray th. beg to announce opening of their SEE US Millinery Parlors During March evening ��� ting at 7 O'clock. Sale will he continued Mon- da; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of nexl wreck. Stor-'- t uSl be sold. Any one wanting anything in the furnishing line should attend the sale, T. J. Trapp, Auctioneer. ** \n executive meeting of the ' :ian Endeavor unions of this' citj will be held on Thursday of next' ������ ��� in order to arrapge final de- ', ��� ������ In connection with the big rally which is to be held In Olivet Raptist church on Monday. March SO, when a number of promine.' speakers are to address the EndeiavorerB All kinds of pot plants and cut flowers; shrubs tor lawns. Tidy, phone 184. ** \ wen attended meeting of the' Liberals of Sapperton fltid vicinity was held yesterday evening at the residence of .1 r' _>l(jp_y, wIiph plans for the IctU-LChihg ��� Bappertoti 'ranch of the New Westminster 1.1 - oral association were perfected The election of officer- Wil take plnce at a meeting to be he'd next week. ,T. H Hmwnlee. r. R.. Dominion aud Di C. land surveyor, has opened an of flee in the QUichoh blor-k. Phone 338 ��� There is an old building still standing at the font nf Tenth stiset which, It Is understood, was condemned by [ the city health authorities some time1 since as being In a dangerous condition rand unfit for human habitation. The building not only Is standing, hut Is occupied1 hr Hlndu3. Dr. Manchester has returned from post-graduate studies in the east and! opened an offlee in the Dominion Trust block. Telephone .... , Work was commenced yesterday on : the erection of the new telephone! building nn Clarkson street with thej arrival of the bricklayers. The "on-1 tractors fnr thr. work are Messrs.: ftticktin St Smith IV. the time the bricklayers are Ceady For them. It. is. expected that the metal sa?h will have arrived. Twelve |ofg nn Sixth avenue, south erlj Slope, Ioi feet from new VMScou*| ver tram and 800 fee- from Kbtirn ��� tram llnP; }250 each: easy terms. Wi I sen separal ilj White, Shiles & Co. ** the concert promise an entertainment wnlch will excel all previous amateur j efforts in this City, Ibasihg their claim' ro this distinction upon the fact tint an Irish concert in St. Patrick's haT! on St. Patrick's Day by St. Tat rick', own people is a comhinatiou impos sible to beat. The "Auto" cigar favorite smoke. ts Decerning a A change has Ibeed ma-^e in the post offic. for the facilitation or the sorting oi iIn mail hy the addition of svv- < ral nev Irop imxes. Slots are pro- vided fo mall addressed to the follow iii i; ��� trlcts: City und vicinity. Hides Wanted HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid on Delivery ���AT��� Fraser River Tannery New Westminster. B.C. REMOVAL NOTICE Westminster Iron Works Vancouver art chiha and japan, ra>t Removed to Tenth St., between Power House and Galbraith's Factory. and south By ..-'positing letters in the pro*" ��� vooreptaole the public can ' grrath asslsl the post office staff In | the work of sorting and despatching mail matter. It is expected that the catenations and improvements ln the office will be completed within the next few da vs. JOHIN REID, Telephone 53. New Westminster. P. r>. Rox 474 >��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���-��������������������������������������������������� |! Public Supply Stores Geo. Adams, Proprietor Columbia Street. New Westminster, B. C. Fhone 92. Increase Your Appetite ��� ������������ A good Appetite Is a boon not to be despised, but if your palate requires a IHtle humoring toy a bottle of olives. Should you already be acquainted with this appetizing delicacy our stock of olives is complete and would satisfy the most exacting. We liave Just m-elvetl a large Importation of the choicest selected Queen Olives and ln order to totroduce tills brand to the public we are offering them at prices that will appeal to all economizers. FROM 15c per bottle and upwards according to size ************************************ A DEAD HORSE Bank of Commerce Building, opposite the Post Office. NOTICE ti ��� "hart and boom on tn raser river, near New Westmin ster, U. (j_ _��_ l3 n'feuy given tnat tn 5JWlMd._LO.Bte_* and Hugh ���. ��� ���'-:. oth of the city of New. i8hea(tl;'"' *���'. in the province of Bnt*! riii*.'.""'b"'' m111 owner3. Having ap gem ? hl" f:xrell,:'tl��y the governor x (ira1-"- wuncll, for the approval o , ' "���' tor the construction ot 1 *harf and noom, situate on shore 7 S'"e ��f Lulu l9laad' on the | Pwite_�� tM F,,afier rlWT' h:lve dt> latj'1.*"'11 the honorah1^ U��e min- ot aa��i "lll"UC W��rk::| at ottawa- l|lana ;)r;;���; ' ��� ��� *nd boom, which they with ooastBtwt on Uind covered *m,1')7'"r ',1n,? 90uta��t lot. 757, in ���Waster district of New West* a��d province aforesaid, to ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY ���rmrcr AND FASTEST-- ���������^A,__���-������_ _____��__ A II I U3I WI---' r -*-��--��� EMPRESSES^ . -,_.._,..-_ ,-._. dkITAIN I \4M 18.000 MOCPRES. OP BRITAIN lU^Ou H. ~*mv \ EHPRE-8 OP IRBUUVD I 10** HOOKI.V, TO ANO FROM ANY POINTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY t:.\.\ UE ARRANOED At THIS Cf FICE. W'e are handling the \i iir.i i brand same a* USSd by thi' fruit growers in Oregon and ri-'eom- mended by the official, of the as o- elation of Hritish Columbia. We ran sell it. by, tae barrel or less, r's about la&li the price of other ready made, stuff of th. same formula [t comes liquid and no sediment. Pftuse oi'ib'i's at onee. N*-'X. sailing *t fl�� BW>���***?, April 3 and A| rtl IX For ofaer 4��t�� .nd partlcubirs, apply to KD (lOTTLKT, C. P. R. -Se-* I The trial of fin Lee, (he Chinaman who Wa�� nrro'sted at Chilliwack re- rontly charged with shooting Richard Hall, will come before his h'.'ior Justice Howay at 11 o'clock on Monday, March Ifi On f_ee stated that he had ibeen worried by Ikivs ami hiad fired to scare them away, accidentally hitting Hall. I.adien' and gentlemen's suits cleaned, dyed and repaired. Royal City Dye Works, opposite Premier Hofl. ** A rumor was circulated along the waterfront yesterday morning that ft serious accident had befallen the Chilliwack steamer Ramona, doubtless due to her being several hours overdue. She arrived ln port safely, how- over, with nothing more .erious to report that a particularly heavy day's work, owing to the Large quantity of freight that had to be picked up. <_ .inn i ni_���n Arrangements nre being mad�� by C.'. flnill, SpeCtaCle & Seed SlOre S. Cooke, manager of Chapman s Ml- j Hard parlor..for tho Installation of a. > 13 NO GOOD TO YOU, BUT I WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR IT IF YOU INSURE IT WITH ME. I INSURE ALL KINOS OF LIVE STOCK AGAINST DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE. POLICIES WRITTEN IN CANADIAN COMPANIES ONLY. WRITE OR CALL FOR RATES. (--. W, Heath, late of Ottawa. In charge , f ��� | of the Optical Department. _.; if.' large glass show ense for cigars to the cormjr of the parlor where the ( counter now standa, Tlie 0fl��8 will. A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. 1 v'' ,-".' ��'.��_._���' , ��� XL ''u�� ' .r1 ; |ai.,r -.. .�� ������*T" _ '.*��* '-���'Sal 71 U '.'H, Wj. ,*' :.''a-r.mi ���..',- . i ��� i* > mm'' '' v':: 't rB >, ��� &3&"'1 ,.i ���**! _1 *__u��ia.___r" ,- .\i m ',1b .<?��� '"���.'���.���*��_!. r&&&yw��m * ���: *V '4"sv���| 1 ���'''ZFl^^Mi ��� ��WaJ.JI*f_ 't___��': S��f*' *_*\PJl___i "ii"1 ���'*��� *\ T fti ���..;<i^_i^ im ������l&^i-ffim > *$i*' '* *m ,;;1 if A*:tw*$f V'i*' atf*^<__2�� i '.-_ m PACK SIX THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY ��� 1 4MM$\ *| lilil; ifflS��i^^_ '*������ ��� "i a##*v_t|,___ii IhIs will ��� *RlilJ K*wl_ iH|r5PS*AV' T___fla��R_ffiH*..:,.'.^l| mm 'Hi, MARCH 19C8.I UNIFORM AIDS RASCAL IN COLLECTING FUNDS German Servant Decorated; With China Medal Separates Dupes From Coin. i.crjin, .March 0���A clever rascal masquerading in tlie uniform of a warrant officer of the navy has been ar rested at Ceriz, in central Germany.' For the last mouth this individual, whose exploits in some respects resemble those of the famous Captain of Koepenlck, has been visiting towns nnd villages in the neighborhood of Greiz in a naval uniform, decorated j with the China medal. He speedily became known at. most of the inn.- where he was welcomed by the peo-1 pie frequenting these places, probably for the sake of the uniform he wore.. probably also of his extraordinary oratorical equipment. He harangued his company about the hardships of warrant officers and their trouble in drilling recruits, especially those recruits who had the misfortune to be educated in universities. In one way and another, and on various pretences, he collected considerate sums of money from persons ln ! sympathy with him. Encouraged by his success., he took to lecturing on his experiences in China, rivaling the famous De Rougemont, in tales of hairbreadth escapes. On the Kaiser's birthday he addressed a large and fashionable audience on this theme with extraordinary financial success. But Nemesis w-as at his heels. He ; was detected in various inconsistencies of statement and arrested. If transpires that the man has never seen a warship in his life, and was never in China. He had been a soldier, but had been drummed out of the army for persistent misconduct and when last employed he was a servant. Meeting the Need The West needs money and the Northern Haul-: has been established for this end. Its entire resources are at the service o'f Western business men and farmers. Every dollar it controls is fully invested within the country. Savings depositors receive special consideration. ��� NORTHERN BANK Capital Paid Up, $1,240,000. Rest and Undivided Profits, $132,000. J. E. ALLEN, Local Manager, New Westminster, B.C. Discovery of Two Harbors. Prince Rupert, March 6���Capt. New- combe of the D.G.S. Kestrel, reports that on the last cruise of the steamer two new harbors were located. One was located by the QlG.S. Falcon on the "Beaver passage side of Spencer island, and the second ls also in Beaver passage on Macauley Island; this was Log Cabin Inlet. Two log buildings were found there which, from will be good and sufficient service thereof and by mailing one copy to Mrs. Catherine Kirby, Quiney, Wash. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 17th day of February. A.D. 1908. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To Catherine Gerbricb, now Catherine Kirby. all appearances .have been there for i a century, and which were erected by! All persons served with this notice, white men, who were murdered by and those claiming through or unjer Indians and tiieir ship wrecked. The' them and all persons claiming any name of the first harbor is Egen. This Interest in the said land by virtue of information will He immediately for- any unregistered instrument, aud all warded to the department. Notice persons claiming any interest in the will be given to mariners as soon as said land by descent, whose title is the Kestrel arrives at Vancouver. Have YOU Seen The BABY ELEPHANT shade of Worsted, also the Grey and brown? They are all new and correct in every particular. Your inspection invited. not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act." shall be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land so sold for taxes as provided by the "Land Registry Act." LITERARY LIGHTS 111 HONOR COUNT TOLSTOI Celebration of Eightieth Birthday of Russian Writer to Be International Event. St. Petersburg, March ti���The pie- paratlon for the international celebra-! tion of the eightieth birthday of Count | Tolstoi is progressing steadily > under j the auspices of those In charge, including niosi of the writers and artists of Russia. Tolstoi was born .Aug. 28, 1828. In addition to the proposition to raise a fund to purchase the Count's present residence at Vusnaya- Polyna, his birthplace, for a Tolstoi Museum, it has Tieen decided to Issue a book of Tolstoiana, which shall 'include articles by Octave Mira'eciu, Oeorge Brandois, Samson and other noted men of letters in all nations. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Examining Warehouse, Winnipeg, .Man.," will be received at this office until FRIDAY, .March 20, 1908, inclusively, for the erection of an Examining Warehouse at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Plans and specifications can te seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and on application to Joseph Greenfield, Esq., Supt. Pub. Bldgs., Winnipeg, .Man. i Persons tendering are notified that English WatChmak6r , tenders will not be considered unless Two door, from Ceo. Adam,, Grocer > made on the Ijrinted form Supplied, i and signed with their actual signa- Ladies'Gold Watches trom 112.75 up. Itures- Gentlemen's Silver Watches, open | Each tender must be accompanied face, $6.00. ,, i by an accepted cheque on a charter- Gentlemen s Silver Watches, double J. N. AITCHISON Merchant Tailor Columbia St., NEW WESTMINSTER, F. CRAKE! case, $7.50 up. e.l bank, made payable to the order Agent for the celebrated South Bend I ��f lhe Honorable the Minister of Pub- Watches, supplied to tbe Wellman lie Works, equal to ten per cent (10 Arctic Expedition. Ml warranted. ! Chains, Rings, Jeweiry, etc.. etc. 1 Watch repairing- enarges reason ! a hie. ��� CREMATED MAN'S ASHES DEPOSITED IN MID-OCEAN Umdon, March 6���During the steam- ��� r Luanda's last eastward trip a woman passenger scattered an urn full ol . .-fji-s overboard in raid-Atlantic. 81 ��� obtalne I a certificate from the tain showing thai sip. had done bo . noted the latitude and longftu le, ashes were those of the cremated body of a prominenl New Fori, business man who directed that th \v be thus disposed of and who specified the Luclana, his favorite steamship, as tie' ship from which ttray should be thrown. The time for the scatter*. ing 'if the ashes had been previously j arranged BO that the man's relative:. could simultaneously attend a memorial service In New York. The woman failed for N'ew York on the Luciiiiiu'i, return voyage. GILLETTS ABSOLUTELY PURE CREAM TARTAR. Nttrh til food- In thi* line *t th. present timt tr. tdulttr.t.d tod in /.cl unfit to us.. GILLETTS I. u*.d by th. bttt otk.rsted c.tsrtrs tv.rywh.ra. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CILLETT'S costs no mor. thtn Ih* inferior .dulttrtttd goods. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. E.W.GILLETTSflfrtfS TOnONTO.ONT. p. c.) of tbe amount of the tender, J which will be forfeited if the person i tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if ! he fail to complete the work contract- j ed for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned. j The Department does" not bind it* self to accept the lowest or any ten- I der. By order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, February 21, 1.0S. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. ������������������������������������������������ LAND REGISTRY ACT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TIME TO REGISTER. ��:! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Only four weeks now remain for those who are uot already on the voters' list to have their names registered, Those Who have come to reside in the city miring the past ytar, and young in. n who have attained the ago of 21 should so-? that thty are not deprived of their right to have n voice in the coming iy failure on part to regisl.t In time, aa the list compiled al t_9 coming rourt of revision will most Ilki ly be the on" used at the next election. The time to register is RIGHT NOW. i^mmiou election their ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ; ��� ��� ��� I ��� ��� ��� Take notice that application ha* been made to register Henry T. Thrift as the owner in foe simple, under a tax sale deed from Surrey municipality, to Henry T. Thrift bearing date the nth day of September, A.D. 1808, of all and singular thai certain parcel or trail or land und premises Situate, lying and being In the district of New Westminster, in the province of British Columbia, more particularly known ami described as lots 10 to II Inclusive, block I, and lots 7 tu 12 and 17 lo 20 Inclusive, block 2, subdivision of southwest quarter of section 11, townshin 1. Vou and each of you are required to coniost. the claim of the tax purchaser within forty-five da.\s from the date of the first publication of thla Bptice, otherwise I shall register Homy T. Thrift as owner thereof In fee, And I hereby direct thai piillva. tlon for one month In n dully newspaper published at New \\'( stralnst*. Re James Taylor, Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that ail creditors and other persons having any clulnis or demands against the estate of James Taylor, lalv of Foil Langley, in tho province of British i Columbia, deceased, who died on the 30th day of November, 1907, and whose will was proved in the supreme court of British Columbia on the 26th day!' of January, 1908, by Joseph Mayers and John Taylor, the executors therein | named, are hereby required to senf I particulars in writing of their claims| or demands to me the undersigned | the solicitor for the salt! executors on or before the 20th day of March, 190s * 1 at the undermentioned address, afte." which date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of th _ j said James Taylor, deceased, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re-] gard only to the claims ami demands of which they shall then have hud notice and the suld executors will not be liable for the assets of the suld James Taylor deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claims and demands they shall not then hnvc had notice. Dated this 20th day of February, a. D��� 1908. A. WHEALLMK, Solicitor for the said Joseph Mayers and John Taylor, Executors. Hygienic Dairy, LM Incorporated Under the Companies Act (B.C.) 1897 and Amending Acts. Capital $250,000, in 25,000 Shares of $10.00 Each Ten thousand shares are now offered for public subscription at $10.50 oer share eluding a premium of fifty cents per share, the whole payable as follows- On a block of Ten shares, which i.s the minimum subscription. Payable on Application���-$15.00, being 10 per cent, and the premium of 50 cents per .ha. Payable on Allotment���$10.00, being 10 per cent within one month of application. The balance, $80.00, being payable in eight equal monthly Instalments of $10 each. There are no preferred, deferred, promoters' or founders' Shares. avi cOaflented '���'.___3flfc�� PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. | -"*������'' The following, signatories to the articles and memorandum of association and others, to act as Provisional Directors: M. P. THOMSOIV, Esq., (Thomson Stationery Co.). A. L. KENDALL, Esq., m. Ii. S. .1. TUNSTALL, Esq., M. D. W. S. CHAS. E. HOPE, Esq., (Hope, Graveley & Co., Ltd.). . J. A. ' H. A. EASTMAN, Esq. ,\'��w Westminster. .Mr. A. Cruickshank, of Matsqui, will join the Board after allotment, ln the event of Hi. exercise0f th option now held by the Company upon certain land now owned by him. S. HOLLAND, Esq., (Insurance Agent, t. FLETT. Esq., (Hard,,:,, ^JJ Bankers, Eastern Townships Bank, Vancouver, B.C. Secretary, A. Farmer, Esq. Auditors, Clarkson, Cross & Helliwell Chartered Accountants, Vancouver, B.C.' Solicitors, Messrs. Burns & Walkem, Vancouver, B.C. Temporary Offices, 322 Cambie St.. Vancouver, B. C PROSPECTUS. This company is formed for the purpose of supplying the City of Vancouver with absolutely clean ,.i_ pure milk of the highest quality, free from drugs aud deleterious germs. The need of sm h a mill, supph |g so well known that there is no need to dilate on this question, the plans of the Companj having tie earnest support of the Medical Society, the Provincial and City Health Officers, and "every doctor in the City. An option has been secured at a very favorable price on the well known Cruickshank Farm at Matsqu] close to the C. P. R., and on the route of the Chilliwack tram line. This property comprises 640 acre of which 400 acres are in a high slate of cultivation, and t:ie balance is rich pasture, it is proposed to ereel thoroughly modern barns with oement floors throughout, well ventilated and lighted, and a modern lo and bottling plant, shipping by special refrigerator car to Vancouver every day. The price to be given for the farm is $75,000, or about $117 per acre, a very low figure considering fhe quality of the land, the improvements and the situation. It would be hard to find a farm letter adapted for the purpose of a large modern dairy. The terms ol purchase are $25,000 cash, and thi balance in fully-paid shares of the Company. From the sum of $100,000 to be realized from the sale of 10,000 shares now offered, there wlll rem in $75,000 after paying the cash portion of the price of thr' farm property. It is believed that this amount will be sufficient for the erection of the necessary buildings .and equipment and the purchase of abo 500 cows, especially selected after careful examination. .;���. THE NEED OF A PURE MILK SJJPPLY. The City has no authority at the present time to inspect any dairies outside the City. The Companj proposes to give it this authority, so far as its own ilarns and premises ,are concerned, and will welcome such inspection at all times. It also proposes to ask the .Medical Association to appoint a committee of inspection. The City records of 1907 show 148 deaths of babies under twelve months' ola, and medical nun hare stated their opinion that at least 90 per cent., or say 133, of these deaths are directly traceable to milk, either drugged or contaminated at time of consumption. It is needless to say that 148 does not by an) means cover the total number of deaths of children, as it is the number of those under twelve months o! age only. Out of thirty samples of milk collected in Vancouver during 19o7 and analyzed by the Dominion Government authorities, only two samples reach S1^ per cent., which is the average Canadian percentage ol butter fat), and fourteen of them were officially described as either watered or skimmer], and were belos ;i per cent., which is the Vancouver City standard. THE PRESENT DIFFICULTIES. The average farmer and milk vendor is perhaps unaware of the need of the most scrupulous clean lm l in every detail in the handling and delivery of milk, and lacks the necessary capital for the erection of cement, floored barns, properly lighted and ventilated, the equipment of refrigerating and bottling m_ctii_- ery, and the employment of men technically trained In what is now recognized as a business requiring scientific care and management. Without a supply of natural ice, or the means of artificial refrigeration, milk cannot be kept during tif period of twenty-four to forty-eight hours which elapses between milking and delivery, without the aid nf powerful preservatives, such as formaldehyde, etc. This drug prevents milk turning sour, even if exposed to the sun, but this and other preservatives are very dangerous. WHAT THE HYGIENIC MILK COMPANY WILL DO. , This Company will supply milk only of the highest standard, both as to quality and purity. /Ii does nol propose to pasteurize milk, which at''est Is a makeshift. It should be clearly understood that pasteurized milk is not pure milk; it is only impure milk which has been renovated, and the Impurities to a greater or less extent removed. The very fact that milk needs pasteurizing is in itself a suspicious circumstance. This Company mer Intends having milk on any of its premises in need of renovation, as it will keep only healthy cows, wbich will be under constant veterinary supervision; the milk, when produced, will be pure and absolutely clean. ���and will be kept in that condition until delivered to the consumer. Immediately alter milking, the milk will be aerated and cooled to a temfierattire of 38 degrees, put in scaled bottles and delivered at the doors of customers exactly as it left lhe farm, and at the sain.' temper8' ture; this will prevent the need of drugs in summer to keep It sweet, and will also prevent the propagation of injurious bacteria In the milk, to which Is attributable the enormous infantile mortality in the City and district. MANAGEMENT. Arrangements have been completed to secure the services of a well known dairy expert as general manager. This gentleman has successfully operated one of Ihe largest creameries in Canada, and has nmde a Special study of all matters connected with the handling and feeding of cattle. Paper estimates of profits nro some times delusive, so the directors content themselves with pointing twt the well known fact that,all lhe dairy farmers In the district have been for many years doing very wed I'll.'ed, anrl the milk distributors have been doing even'belter, one linn being credited with making i I '!J of $100 per day all last summer. li ls well known that in no part of Canada can cow feed he produced cheaper than In the 'x'w,r Fraser Valley, and as similar companies ln the United States, which sell their milk at. lower prices t--0 'lire ciirivnt here, pay good dividends, there Is no reason why this Company should not do the samt - the use of milking machines and labor saving devices In handling the feed, manure, etc., etc., Bhould oflM tho higher wages -of this Coast. -. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Company aim to keep 500 cows, hut It will bo obviously Impossible la get this number In �� ���v(l1'' and while every effort, will be made to deliver milk by June, before tue hot weather begins, it Is doubtful 11 more than 100 cows tan Ibe obtained by then and the necessary barns and buillings completed. In st'llln- the milk, preference wlll naturally have to be given to the shareholders of the Company, and ll likely there will be any surplus for sale to the general public for at least t'_e first year of operation as (here will be probably many people of small means in urgent need of th's milk, the shares have put at a price, and on terms, within the reach of all. Prior to incorporation the following gentlemen signified their Intention of becoming shareholder! not teen SIMON J. TUNSTALL, M. D. JOHN F. HBLLIWBILL. CHAS. E. HOP... J. R. GR1FFEN. ALEX. CRUICKSHANK. F. M. LOGAN. F. It. CLOVER. A. L. KENDALL, M. I). B, D. (SILLIES, M. D. O. M. JONES, F.R.C.S., Victoria. CHAS. M. MACDONALD. j. W. BLAND, V. 9. A. P. PROCTER. M. D. W. E. BURNS. W. NICOL. L. D. TAYLOR. HERBERT E. A. ROBERTSON. W. II. OUNN. .1. W. DeB, FERRIS. F. CARTER-COTTON. \, C. WELLS, Chilliwack, H. M. VASEY, Ladner. H. O, ROSS. WALTER GRAHAM. JI.II.C., D. R. KERR, Victoria. L. T. DUPONT, Victoria. _ _ - - . _ T. W. PATTERSON, Victoria, CHAS. MILNE, Victoria. .1. J. LOGAN, ll. S. ROLSTON. RICHARD S. FORD. D. ThoS. TEES. W. S. HOLLAND. .1. J, JONES, Westminster. H. L. EDMONDS, Wet A. FLETT. J1. ROWE. M, P. THOMSON. '���H, A. EASTMAN, W< HtmW tmln��,er. Prospectuses and forms for application for shares can be obtained from HOPE, GRAVELEY A CO., Ltd., 322 Cambie Street, Vancouver, British Columbia- H. A. EASTMAN, New Westminster -ARCH 7, 1901 .i.i; DAILY NFvVS. PAtii. SEVEN North-West "*5��i��^ Relations. ,ou mm ered section of Do* Anyev . ... j anltoha. Bwflattch- i1"""1 'i"1,!"'" exuepttag B and 26, ""' " ., iu homes:eaded by I (886 ��� "' L nJffllW NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. b whose tender are rejecteu will ( English nnd American Billiard Tn tiles. Bowling Alleys, etc. New and hand tables and supplies In CLIBURN Lai the sole head Of a . ,, ;j! ���ver IS years of win .iiv nr an* m> ||( r;���,���: of one-Quarter sec- ���J'.;.,,,,,.,.. ,������, ,, les* bllca"'"' I Ue in !",rs"' eutry mu.Ht oe . the applicant at r .��� s Agen^ ��� ��*- ���*"' n. ., . ",ct in which the fjsituat. Entrj hy pmxy may, J ', ,,, ;, al an agency on Cconditio! :' U.e father, moth-. r*iii "���,i;! : roiher ��r Bister o�� Cndlni rest-ader. Bh, home '' ''- re-iuired to ��,er' 1 jj. ,,,;,,. sad duties under one itll(1 [onowlnj plan"' X , ,.;::. sis months' residence r , ration of the land in Tj. V(V toi thsee ytrars. U'.. homesteader nun, ir he so 'J..,,,, ������ ��� required r&A- , I . ha; on farming .. .,,���,, : ��� him. noi less L ejgj,ti acres in extent, in j ,.���..,,,;��� . ;..: homestead. Join; ���jerBtiip In land wfll not meet this luuirc::' 11 ., ra mother, if the li flecei Bed) of a homesteader | pen . residence on farming 0WI;,- : y him. not less la ei; i acres in extent, in ricinit. : '.b-. homestead, or up- J | | ... ��� ntered for by him |,j,j. v.::. such homesteader may (font his own residence duties by (ugTltl :���������: father (or mother). t. The .- rm vicinity" in the two |f... ng pi graphs Is defined as iti.r nol more than nine miles in Bird". Uni exclusive o* the width road allowances crossed in the feori meat. A bomesteadeT Intending to Hon. -Ms residence duties ia ac- pt with :be above while living ;;,_������:���.- I on farming land own- i | . elf n iisl notify the agent I . strict of such Intention. notice In writing must I?'-:, 'o tbe Commissioner of Do- - at Ottawa, of Intention I: It for ] atent W. W. CORY. pity ol '.he Minister of the Interior. B.���Unauthorised publication vf ������-��������� -��� rr.ent will not be paid - laUH-D Tf;x:,ERS aadressed to the undersigned, marked on thi ,.,, ���slops "Tedder for Oonstruotlon," will be received al the office of the Com- missioners ol the EraittSoontineinta Railway, ai Ottawa, until twelve o'clock noon <,; Tuesday, tlie _0th da; ���of March mr. tat lhf. worl<. r(.qlJir(,(i tor the i'.-ii..:ruction, in accordance with the planB, pwffiies ami upeoiflca tions oi thi Oommlssioners, of the following sectlom ���| ,.i,(J Ti.ui��.on.ir,c_. tal Railway, viz : (1) District 'A.���'From,a petal Se- {signaled on the plans of the Com mission-, rs aboul the r.Rih mile wes; of Monctm, : thi crossing of the Intercolonial railway at or about mile ',''���'. a disi,i__.( -| aj,out gg-. mile.*,. (2) Bistricl .v���T>om a point designated on the plans of the Commission. .".- al oi about the crossing oi the Interoolloniaj railway by the Transcoi,;-_.ni.al railway at mile 97:. wt "' : on to the Tobique river, Bi or ahom mil. 165.. less one mile. '���'< returned within ten days after the si; nini of the contract. Mention 18 railed to the fnllowlng clauses In Chi .���������, -ft contract: "All medhanlcs, laborers, or other persons who perform labor for the purposes of ii,. construction of the worfes hereby contracted for, ahull be paid such wagei at am generally accepted as current for competent workmen In the distrlcl in which the work Is being performed, am! if there is no current rate in Buch district, then a fair and reasonable rata; and. in the event of ii dispute arising as to what is the current or a fair nnd rivisonable rate, it shall be determined by the Commissioner;,, whose decision shall be final." m "This agreement is subject to the "'���>���'ih n. now in force, or which why n: anv time hereafter be in force during the construction of the. works hereby contracted for made under tin authority of the Department of: Labor, nnd which are, or shall be^a-p- plio.abi. :.-i such works." (The sohe-lule Second ttOCta R. H. Shorn i_2698. Bowling Alley VANCOUVER A/'iii for Messrs. Samuel Mu; Co. r| .iron.o. MM ENTERTAINMENTS HI.MINED BY P.EACHEKS Wil KIEV VALLEY MAN SPEAKS Of ITS NEEDS P. O. Box Pender St., 86 Cab it Ministers Object to Thinly Disgu sed Prize Fights Being Carried on in City. Westminster Transfer Co f lc�� 'Phon-r. 18_. Hum f none 187 Columbia St. dttgga^e delivered promptly to ��_t part of ihe city. Light and Heavy Hauling OMIe*!���Tram Oeeot R. MILES & CO. Calgary, March (5 The dsUgary b_ih* ISten havi discussed the boxing em tertalnments or prize fights, Or Whatever thej may be culled, which occur 00__siona)lly in the Lyric theatre and the. havi condethnOd the same in no uni'eriiiii: manner, nnrl decided to place thell OplttlottS before ihe City council nnrl .isk tliHt borI\ to pui a stop to the battles One of the twm- bers of the deputation Wil Pioneer of the District Breathes Optimism Regarding Its Future. ���be the lohn Dorsey, who Organized the Bulk.ey Pioneer at Aldermene, and a w-ell known pkmo<>r of that district, hab been interviewed by a Victoi'ia Tini". representiiii\xj in regard bo the vital ii'iestion t<? Bulkbiy people, hame- ly, the means of eomun I cation with the ou side world. Speaking of the trails a-nri Wagon a d *: ��� ��� : aboul 67 miles. (.) District 'A'���From a point de Canada, provided the same can be obsignated on the plans of the Commis- taino. as cheaply, ana upon as good sioners, 61 ot near the Tobique river. terms, in Canada ias elsewhere, having to a point shown on the said plans:'regard to quality and price." a.ou; . . :. les wes; of the Town of The contractor shall conform to the Grand Falls, in the Province of New fire regulations adopted by the Corn- Brunswick, a distance of about 81.5 missioners. and also to the laws and miles. regulations respecting fires in the dif- |4. pistrlot -J"���From a point de- fe.rent provinces wherein the work is signated on the plans of lhe Commis being performed. sion.rs ai or near the boundary line The right is reserved to reject any between the Provinces of Quebec ami or ail tenders. New Brunswick, westerly a distance By order, of about .2.4 miles. P- fi- RYAN, i'i District D'-From a point de- Secretary. slgnated on th< plans ot thi Commits- The Commissioners of the sioners, about eight miles west of the Transcontinental Railway. Abltlbl River crossing, in the Prov Ottawa, 1st February, 190S. ince of Ontario, westerly for a dte- of minimum wages determined upon | i ��� said Department win form pan of, PlumhiTs, Gas and Hot Water fitters, Etl e contract.) Repairs of all kinds piven special it-' nee��� [-rohibited in suei ��� rne contractor shall In connection tention. Sewer connections made. with thr whole of the said work, as : Mom'rate Charges. Phone far as practicable, use only material. machinery, plant, supplies and rolling i stock manufactured or produced in Re, ,1. A. Chirk, who is president I routes leading into the valley, he s'lid of the Oiil'-iriry ministerial association, j that he wai the first man to go over It whs suited thai the same manner j t'he route knowh as the Tel-rua. Pass oi .���ntertiiintiietit which was undei j from Aldermere to the Kirsilas cat:- frTscUBsleto at the present I me 1 fid >'��'>��� making ii alone in eighl ihis route by far the Front St. New We&lminster He considers York anil I'hieago. most suitable for the opening u; ������ Pot that reason ihev believed i.',t the Bulkley valley and provftlifag the Calt'iir, enreri,riinm"F'nfs should be; communication with t'he coasl regarded with some little suspicion at pOOKSLETS the very start. Well Known Souvenir Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it ���with- out authority from the Comm'sstonert, POST CARDS of N'ew Westminster and dist -mi On Sale at��� Morey's friends. VENEZUELA WILL NOT AGREE TO ARBITRATION. PENITENTIARY SUPPLIES. LAND REGISTRY ACT. i��ke notice that an application has made to register M. W. Min- |6r_e as the owner in fee simple, *r a tax sale deed from the mayor I treasurer of the city of New West- Inter, to M. W. Minthorne, bearing the 10th day of February. A.D. j 1. of all and singular that certain. el or tract of land and premises! pte, lying and being ln the cltyj 1 Ite* Westminster, in the province IBritish Columbia, more particularly ; own and described as: Subdivision; ��f block "A" of the middle acre of j south half of the south half of 1��, suburban block 12. map 566. |You and each of you are required to j west the claim of the tax purchaser! I-Ib forty-five days from the date j I the first publication of this notice, I fierwise I ahall register M. W. Mln- ne as owner thereof in fee. And Pereby direct that -publloaUon of this pe for thirty days in a daily news- *er published at New Westminster f1 1* good and sufficient service lerenf. pah. at ine Land Raglstry Office, Pw Westminster, province of British jwmbla, this 22nd day of January, |D. 1908, C. 8. KKlTII, r District Registrar. "Mi R, I'.ayne. |A1| |Mis(���,s served with this notice, M those claiming through or under |��� and all persons claiming any in- Ire!it In tin said land by virtue ot P" unregistered instrument, and all H'mN claiming any Interest In the r 'and by descent, whose title ts r ^"ered under the provisions of . Und Registry Act," shall be for- ne��topped and debarred from set* sr��np any claim to or ln respect of ; a,"l so sold for taxes ns pro- "Land Registry Act." tance of about 100 mill 8. (.61 District 'E'���From a point designated on ihe plans of the Commissioners about l:-'_ miles west of the crossing of Und River, near bake Nepigon, in the Province of Ontario easterly for a distance of about 75 miles. Pians, profiles and specifications may be seen ;:i tbe office of the Chief Engineer of the Commissioners at Ot- t wa; also in the offices ot the District Engineers concerned, viz: Ony C. Dunn. St. John. N. B.: A. E. Don- cet, Quebec. P. Q.: John Aylen, Acting District Engineer. North Bay. Ont.: ,and T. S. Armstrong, Nepigon. Ont Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made in duplicate, and on the printed" forms supplied by the Commissioners. A separate tender must be submitted for each section. Tenderers shall not be in any way entitled to rely ujxin the classification, or any other information given by any person on behalf of the Commissioners; and before submitting any tender, bidders should make a careful examination of the plops, profiles, drawings and specifications, and read the forms to be executed, and fully Inform themselves as to the quantity and quality of ruaterljils, and character of workmanship required; nno are understood to accept and agree to be bound by, the terms and conditions In the form of contract, spect-j 8. Fresh Meal llcatlons, etc., Annexed to the form of | Details of Information as to form .if {ej,(*er , contract, together with forms of ten- Each tender must be signed nnd , der, will l-e furnished on applicatloa sealed by all the parties to the lender, i to th. Wardens, and witnessed, and be accompanied by All supplies are subject to th. an accepted cheque on a chartered! proval of the Warden, distance hy that route is Ver; much snorter than ihe Ha.elton, ,.'id. be kept open all the year and bu I on .m easy grade. The Orand Trunk railway in Starve; ing this route last summer, found a grade of one-tenth of on. per cent. Was'.iingfon, Ma-eh ti- Y.-ri-v a The summit of ihe Telqua. river and has again declinvd to arbitral ��� Snmtrii. 'creek, known as ihe Pass, is qii'sVion of controversy which has nol quite 2,700 feet. abo.*e sea-lowl Bookstc-e and ; ,,,.-, pending for some time bfetweei 'l-is -hows that a wagon roifltd or tnai1 at Gamon's Cigar Divan , . ,,,,;,���,���, government and the Am--.could he very easily eonstructod. erA.1 ,-ertise the town We live ia ly , lca- administration. This time the i If this Ira.l were constructed it mailing Picture Post Cards t.o yoer ., -.lV., ,g mH^ s.-lf.f.ine with respeei would settle the main trouble. The bo each of the questions separatelj Hstance from Kitimaat to the canyon and differs from the Iaft'1 refusal ;- ��� sixty miles, from ihr. canyon to KTbitrate in that the refusal then was Hazletofi eighiy miles, and from Ha.- made as to all questions en bloc. p!tori t0 Aldermere sixty miles���200 It was explained at the state de- mn���� in *-������ Because the steaml>oaTs paitmem yeWWvfey that the jfresen- d0 n0' r,m more than four reontns in batioii :-- Minister Russell of eacb of ltle yf-ar' ����� mail -M t0 ** MI':>^ the five points in dispute with a re- 'M(' ,and ^ months of the j-ear. i quest fo, r, viral on leaves no found-' ������-.������ iv, ..v- , ,. .-���.', Gen* ation foi Esti- Veneznl' Websdale & Hardwirk Builders and Contractor*... ' All kinds of carpenters work, eral repairs and alterations. riturt representation bv \ ^"amhoat season there was no ntaii went up the Skeena. r> arbii ate any of the ques mates free for all kinds of frame tions sepa .tely. This would seem to buildings. Shacks built on the short- clear up the situation by making it plain thai .iirdomaoy can accomplish nothing further toward settling those controversies. 1 est notice I P 0. Box 815. Office St. Andrews Street, between 8th and 9th St. I SEALED TENDERS addressed "Ia- : spectors of Penitentiaries, Ottawa, ' 1 and endorsed "Tenders for SupplteV j will be received until Monday. 16th 1 March, inclusive, from parties dealt- ; ous of contraiUns for supplies, for tbe : nscal year 1808*1809, for the following , Institutions, name!): Kingston Penitentiary. st. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. Dorchester Penitentiary. Manitoba Penitentiary. British Columbia Pen.teullary. Alberta Penitentiary, Edmonton, Altu. Separate tenders will be tecelved for each of the following cls>s_s Of supplies: ta-0_t-l_l_*-l-l_l_^ E FOR I 8 1 JOB PRINTING Go to That this deadlock will be made to appear to the United States senate w.ien it receives the contents of the files of the slate department respect- ine Yene/nl. information for which it asked las; week, there can be no doubt. In asking arbitration of the diffei'- When the Cooper River rout0 is opened up the m.ail ean be carred from Aldermere to the canyon in the Rame time that it now takes to go to Haz-elton and at the same cost. Mail could also lie taken to Hazelton quicker by that route than ;��� the Skeena i river with no danger of, i1? l.eing lost. At present there is a sleigh road fr6tt [ Aldermere to Hazelton by whie.. the ; mail can be taken during the winter. This tr.ail when made will run through ! the coal and copper mines in me Tel- ] qua valley. At present a portion of this trail, sixteen miles to the south ences, the American government has left open (he question of flkuftltety J-j^ ^ "i&triw. mwtohWbMtt g :mmm A _ g of the arbitration to be employed. t% Han.y ���_���_._ ^ ,. k__w��� .. th_ fe The ArrOW PreM % ���S ^Pnmpnt wo,,,,, have ,1PP" Ilousen trail, N.lns to' Housen's mttjes. At that point the trai! closses the river to the north and keeps that. side to the summit, thence down to a point on the Copper river, a distance Windsor Hotel BlocK. S. ������io��iww_iwa^ glad to have had the controversy go to The Hague. Falling ln this, tt is believed any other duly appointed tribunal would have been acceptable. ��� CARPENTER FOOLS 1. Coal. 3. Groceries. ���> Coal OU. 10. Hardware. 3. Cord wood 11. Leather. 4. Drugs. IS. Mull. :,. Dry Hoods. 13. Oils and Paints ��. Forage. 14. Pork and Bacon i. Fivsh Flab. IB Sole Leather, 8. Fresh Meat. Hi Tinware. MANY LABORERS. J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Camlly Tradt a Specialty. | .,entP1. ilv)l,g a{ 1268 0rove stret;i hft- f>l. IIS. Oflles, llghth Street, I ,,een ua|ng ,,|s name witllollt authorl- NBW WESTMINSTfR. ��. C. San Francisco, March 6��� Major C. H. McKlnstry, of the .army corps of engineers, complained to the police I yesterday that V. N. Winton, r. car- ip-j DOtJOLAB STEWART, QEO. VV. DAWSON, ! Overland express ! leaves 15:15. Inspectors of Penltenttams 0RKAT northern railway. Department or Jltttlce, (,*, N. W. i>.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.m Ottawa. Ki'bnmiy 11. 19081 | (-v. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Beattle 10 p.m Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY 60 YEARS1 'EXPERIENCE |.n.?Tnnn Track Manas Dcsi-ns J��rei;*,-':' �� y��f SI".. ''*-"'��'��� Terai foi iMliuu '' l*�� l'r'',,*!,u MoW l)�� ���^tS_!B�� bunk of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, ns follows: For Section No. 1, District 'A*.| 76.0P0 y " '.v.. 100,l)00| " 3, ������ 'A'.. 76,000 |. 4", ������ _)��, ��� 100,000! .. r,' .- TV.. 150 000 (��� " 'F/. . 100.000 Any person whose tender Is accepted Hliull within ten days after the nc-j ceptance thereof furnish such addl | TM_ SCENIC RAILWAY OF! tional approved security as may be re-1 AMERICA, running through flrsl class quired by the Commissioners; sign th*| sleepers, tourist and dining car., leaves contract, specifications, and othor; dally at 8:16; makes close connec- documents required to be signed by tions for all Kootenay points and also the said Commissioners; and. in any st. Paul, Chicago and other Unite.! case of refusal or failure on the part states points. of the partv whose tender is accepted | ED. OOULET, to complete and execute the con-; Agent, New Westminster tract with the said comm'Hsionors,]oi to I.. J. COYLE, and to furnish the additional ftp-, Asst. Oenl. Pass. Agt.. Vancouver, proved security within ten days ,. after the acceptance of the tend'r, the said cheque shall be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure and all contracts rights acqnlmd hy the acceptance of the tender shall be fur- felted. The cheques deposited by parties whoso tenders are neoepted will be deposited to tho rred:t of the Receiver Trains & Steamers C.P.R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 8:35, 11:35. 15.15, 17:20, 18:40. Arrive New Westminster 10:25,' l_:45, 16:30, 18:25, 19:35. arrives 12:45 u.m. V., W. ft Y.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:56 p. m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m.. nnd 4 p.m d. >N. R.���PORT OIHOHON. 1 ty to Induce men to consent to go to i Manila to work In saw mills. Detective T. C. Murphy was sent to | Wlntim's home, anrl when the carpenter returned the detective learned that j hundreds of mechanics. oarpenter_ and laborers had signed contracts to ro to Manila, and that many of them were in the same position as himself. That was why he had advertised for men wanting a federal job In Manila. As Winton had collected no fpp from any of the applicants, no charges were preferred against him. but he was warned to stop the game, which h" promised to do. Leave New Westminster 3:50 p.m., arrive Gulchon 6 pm. of thirty-five njlles. That portion was built by the Orand Trunk last summer and was used as a pack trail, where sixty pack animals were at work all the season. The government started to cut a trail last fall tip Gold creek to connect with the Copper r!v*er trail About twelve rtlles of this was completed Owing to the lateness of the season, work was suspended, leaving five miles uncut. If this portion could ce completed the people from the Interior could drive horses and cattle to the canyon, where they would connect with the Orand Trunk road, the construction of which wlll soon begin. Stock raisers ln the vicinity of Ques- nel could thus drive their cattle to a profitable market In rhe mrfh. Including Prince Rupert. The cost to complete this line Would be, according to .lohn Dorsey's Estimate, roughly, $15,00b. which Inclild&S the building of two bridges suitable for pacl. animals, one over IK* Copper river and one across the Telqua, Is well as to Improve the trail alr-ady cut. The work of bridging the Copper high 15th Opera House Bookings. No Federal Incorporation. Washington, DC. March 6-One of, river ahmM bP dorui t)0fori> Leave Oulchon 8 a. m, arrive New ( the most notable and representative | water, which ocrurs about the New Westminster 8:30 a. m- delegations that has appeared in of May. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Washington in a long time was that j w(th *Mg tral, -ompi_te the urn..n B. C. BLKOTR1U-VANCOUV1.R. *h!cn was heard today by the Inter-! an(, p-O8pe.t0ra on the Copp���r ,aiu- Telqua rivers could be reachel from the canyon by a route of 40 to 50 miles, whereas thr. present route from Federation selected the members oflHa-eUon is upwa-^| of 10o miles. the. .lelegatlon ns representative of i Thffl woll]d materially Teduce the cost the mercantile, agricultural, labor, I of lDr|ng|nR |n supplies and material*. and shipping Interests ofthe country.: The delegation urged the enactment of legislation providing for a nonpar-, W*-*LTH TO CHARITY DOLLAR TO RELATIVE. AntlTrnst act. The National Civic Lv. Naw Westminster 6.60, 8.60, 1 state Commerce Committee of the md 8 a. m., and every half hour there- Senate in reference to the Sherman- -fter till IJ p. m. Lt. Vancouver tor Westminster at is ma hears TAKE The White Pats and Yukon Route Old Arkansaw March 12 A Royal Slave March 2fi Hb In New York April 1 Taylor Stock Co April 2, 3, 4 The Burgomaster Aprtl * .posited to mc ��"
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1908-03-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316333"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .