@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "36c58e2c-2f25-40b7-8f5b-49bd75a5d2e8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1908-03-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316352/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ If kite, i-Ucs & Co. '"-HE INSURANCE 10 WESTMINSTER, R C LACROSSE APPEALS 10 VICTORIA: City Sthkhandlers Capita Have a Notion They Could Travel in Fast Company. Victor- Man ii 27.���The meeting nf I ��� m Columbia Amateur Lv Lassociation which is to be held itWs.it) on Saturday night next is f ";���,. nuich attention anions ilia ��,';,,,,-.��� fraternity. It Is likely Ltthf- local lelegatea will be'pe-- Lu,lt. Le pres hi although tbe. aid f ,, . . ��� mbers of the big feuizatli 1 it ia qoJte withi-i , ....,,. ui make a bid to the bsentative. thai aia preeenl Eov '.' ��� ,e senior league. When ;s stion was considered earlier ,ki 9 ti Bpecial meeting ot j(|ii, ��� the various elu ;s tlie _ ID | . for the refusal of the ��� , considi r the quos- ... ,- embodie I In MaM _ ..... i a new formation ni ., . - including the loc il. |a.. i ol New \\V( stmins ���:��� hplit 'i ' <����� Into t|.d. h-j,, .... the ch implons nd-; ������������������������������������������������ O REGISTER TODAY. It will be too late to register after Monday. This evening S. A. Fletcher's office st the provincial court hcuse will be open fcr the purpose of accommodating those who are unable to attend dur.ng the day. Make it a point to .ee that your name, and your friends' names, are placed on the li?t before it is too late. Getting on the list is every bit as important as voting. Remember that. ttili Stapes S* '��� MAR 3o Laos J. C. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 28, 1908. V. ^/^ White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE .Columbia St. Phone 85 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH TEN CENTS PER WEEK. : INK COMMISSIONERS GIVE ADVICE TO ALDERMEN . ������������������������ ��� REGISTER TODAY ��� \\iia* b K^" ��� ' . . ���iTimuUHl ii\\lAi)WlLL Proposal to Restrict Number of Licenses Provides Material For Interesting Discussion. Jaggers Insists.on Open Meeting. Better Hotels or More Hotels Seems to Be the Question. The voters' list will close on Monday. This means that you have exactly two more days in which to attend to your duty as a citizen of this country and place your name on this list, which will in all probability be used at the next Dominion election. Register at S. A. Fletcher's office, provincial court house, today. The office will be open this evening READY FOR RIOTING American Troops Rushed to Scene cf Trouble With Galling Gun. *tt***o*********^ OIRLS ARE NOT SAFE ON STREETS OF WINNIPEG A meeting of the city council in threw in a series ol Questions relative committee was held last evening to; to comparative fees in other cities, Police Receive Many Complaints Thdt Children are Molested by Brutes��� Cnrt-es Widely Scattered, V. Innipi g, M in b 27. -'...,��� tact tint . mng gii Is . re n safe on the Btreecs of Winn;, eg after lark Is causing Lhe , olii e Con e to exercisi api cial efforts Ih iringing to jit t ce e. ral rutss who, during Lhe past r ���.. weeks, have A.n\\ for t was t he-ir Intention to bei n operating their fiendish work 'n ft, Mmto cup and thai their Afferent section! of the city. Chief . v .. : , jeopardized by so McRae has re ������-..���.I numerous com- fe Th. > renounced their In- plaints during the last two months Eon of ! ifter the covetel from persons stating thai little girls fjerware and the question of a were molested bj nun on the public formation might well be consider-j streets. The reports have come t'ni.n mi adopted at this meeting;, ds all parts of Winnipeg, and it is probable thai more than one man Is guilty. In the early pari of February two small girls were criminally assaulted In the city. One arrest was made. The prisoner was committed for trail. It was at lirst though) that be was probably responsible for more than one crime, but it is .earned or late that another party, who differs con- Tuiiintd, March 27.���Huron Bllio", j s-'derably in description, bus been ea* Mi-.-v ,-��� i Indian, who was killed tlclng girls into door-ways and halls a tunnel accident on, the island o i j > offering them candy and llas'i i:- underst i thai all of the Van- |vei clu is are willing to stand bv le i'. President Barr. RICH INDIAN |yron Elliott of Toronto. Left tune of Over $45,000. Fo-. ���"ember 19, lefl an estate of $46,000, kinp a quarter inter* st In a mining bun in Temagaml, one for $45,000 Jvitiu been nude for a quarter inter- by George Elllotl of Wiiinlpe-. , application was made this mom- Mo thp court for Instructions. The ration to be decided i.s whether ib-' Idian applies or not, in meantime, mm, bis lordship directed the sale [proceed and the money to be part Jewelry, |to conn In future administration of! Ms, whether by the province or Do- inlon to be decided when the linn p.- to pay the money out. Young Ladies Entertain. lUJer the auspices ol the yoiing *(-> of the Qui en's avenue Kpworth i tot, ;i Buccesafji] entertainment wis pen in the school room of th.it < froth last i-\\t ning before an appre-1 Wve audience, as a result of whhh I rer��i^ were added to the funds ofl I Death of Clarence Kennedy. After an illness extending fro.n early in February, Clarence Qeor.m Kennedy, son of J. B. Kennedy, M.?., passed away yesterday morning in the hospital at Vernon, from spinal meningitis. Until a day before his death it was believed that the young j man would pull through, and al- I though fie remained unconscious dav after day, his relatives were hopef-jl of his iv.eovery.. For the past four wre.ks Mr. Kennedy, sr., called from the session of the House at Ottaw., remained at the bedside of his son, and last Thursday Mrs. Kennedy arrived at Vernon, remaining there until the end. ��� The late Clarence Kennedy was 26 years of age and born in this city, where be obtained his early training- He went to Vernon on a quest tending to show that the proposed fees were i*>o high, finally remarking ili.it the meeting, to his mind, was taking the wrong step, lt was fiol the limiting of the number that w.u required or the raising of the fees, bat the regulations compelling the hot?! owners to give up-to-date accon.n_o.lA- meet the hoard of license commissioners and hear their reasons in support. of the recommendation which they haw handed to the council for ratification, restricting tbe number of licenses in the city to fifteen uniil the population reacues 20,000 and the raising of the licenses. In the case of hotels, from $200 to $400, saloons $4C0 tion. to $600, and wholesale liquor houses Another spark caused a small ex- from $J'i to $ldo. The meeting was, plosion when one of ihe commission- to saj the least. Interesting, and to! ers remarked that it was up to the a large exteni amusing from the stand- council to take the necessary steps t> poin! of the press representatives, b'lt i-gulate thi licenses, tbe commission- apparently at times trying to the tern- ' U1's only recommending. Thereupon per of the solons of the city a.mini..-1 AltJ. Sh lis remarked that if the boar] nation. had enforced the law as it was sup- Jaggers Is Wrathy. I posed to do. there would be two The council passed tile usual on- 1Icenses '"ss in the cit>' tlla" is the tion permitting the deputation t > case- two h��tels which were not equi) speak ~.d immediately the fat was in' ped ";::'' dln,n8 room8' N- H- Browa the fire. License Commissioner Jaa ��� replled somewhat heatedly that this get-* was on his feet in a moment. Thei was ;| matter for the Inspector and commissioners had not come there toithat :1S stx,n a* he bad reported the ������������������������������������������������ MAY DAY GOOD OCCASION TO ADVERTISE WESTMINSTER Suggestion That Occasion Be Used Big Publicity Medium Received with Favor by Citizens. for health on the ranches of the high- ' lands of the Okanagan. Thc remains will. It Is expected, arrive here tomor- Monday. Prudence and Penelope. | adleg of mature age, ah1 r '*-ue. The entertainment, thei peof which had been kept a oloss ^ by ih,. young ladies, consisted, ^representation of an old fashioned row ,,ml ,hp f,,I,"ls'1 wi" ,:ik'' ,,,:' council shelve the whole matter without discussion and be turned down like school children, as they bad '..een hist year when they made siniil if recommendations. They had come t.' hear the aldermOin express their vie,vs on the recommendations and to answer any questions th:'f might be asiod. It was up to the council to eitli-r accept of reject the recommendations, not to file them for reference Time Wanted for Consideration. Acting Mayor Shnes objected strongly to this view of the proceedings, assuring the commissioners thnt the motion at the regular meeting of the council to refer the recommendations to committee was not an attempt to sidetrack the issue, but to give time for the consideration of the changes Involved. Personally, he li'i'l made up his mind on the matter ani nothing that was said could change his opinion. Aid. Jardine added U> this that he had made the motion at tne request of Aid- Johnston wno desired time to further consider the matter of the limiting of the license? as proposed. More Hotels Needed. Aid. Henley expressed himself rs against the restriction of the number cas.-.. Immediate action was tak on. A number of suggestions have been heard from prominent citizens resp ct- ''���������'. the annual May Day celebration now rapidly approaching. The feeli ig .-... expressed that the May Hay fete ��� nould i e made "the day" for thla city. It was pointed out that July flrsl an i other holidays were all Largely monopolized by Vancouver and Victoria, leaving May Day the on y holiday on which a strictly Wostniinet sr fete i ould take place- in order to bring it into prop_inencc and make it a lever for the advert is Aid. Shiles retorted that tliis had been j inS ol the city, it is suggested tint going on for some time under tin- e. . 3] l!u-' entire door space of the agricn!- of t"��������� license commissioners, -,;':l1 llill] '"' secured for this year, In- Who Is to Blame 7 Mr. daggers added fuel to the Ham al ball ! ' stead of onlj half as fon_lT.rIy. The increasing of the height of the by asserting that. In the absence of thej .Maypole this war, which was recom- mayor, it. was up to the acting mayor to see the law enforced and that therefore Aid. Shiles was to blame. Si;- 1 ry loopholes were available for the covering of that worthy deputy, and he covered himself by remarking | that he was not the mayor, a truth which no one disputed. The former speaker then undertook to move tint tue meeting adjourn Until the return of the mayor In order that they mlgnt hand hlm a "roast," but the acting mayor now had his Innings and was not slow to inform Mr. Jaggers thnt he was not .a member of the council, but only a guest. Some discussion then ensued as to whether it would be better to make the population limit 15,000 or 20,000, mt no conclusion was arrived at. A suggestion was also made by N. U. Brown that the number of looms requited for a hotel be Increased fro n twelve to thirty. The by-laws which are to be submitted to the ratepayers in the near UK lldcd 111. meeting hed in the hoard of trade room on Wednesday, will be an improvement that has for a long time been felt to be a necessity. The heightening of the staff Will necessitate, the buying of more rib- i Pons than formerly, but as these are I d'stribnted among the children year- ��� ly, to be kept 11s sovenlrs of the occi- ! sion, the Increased cost will merelv ., .... 1 mean the making happy of a few more youngsters than In former years. of licenses; more hotels were needed. If,,,ure for the borrowing of $175,010 the citv wanted more accommodati��� |for extraordinary expenditures w-e if the town was to go ahead. The re- j read over and l'a8Sed b>' th�� restriction would give a few hotels .. m'ttee. FINDS GOLD ANO BUYS $1500 WORTH OF WINE Valdez, March 27.���Men JUBt In from the Onlkana diggings, toward whhh the. latest stampede Is directed, report .mother big strike there. The claim owners have been working on a tunnel all winter and they are now. In ground said to be running $20 *o the iwtn On the strength of tliiw ne..s Peter Monahan, original locator of tbe new (Jolcondn. spent $1500 for wine. BELGIUM IS LIKELY TO ANNEX THE CONGO Miss Annie Loree, Mrs, ""i -Miss I.ydla Carl,' Brussels. March 27.���Some basis t'-r the helief thai the Congo Independent State will thim time be actually inland Miss Velma] nexed to Belgium was found yesterday Hie niece of the afternoon in the acceptance by the " ladles, iieinK maAc ,neI chamber of deputies commission of 'nl nf I'liah malum !,,ivir.a_ f,.,.���.! clause seventeen of the annexation Scheme, Including the colonnil charter which provides for government oi the natives under Belgian rule. The debate In the chamber will begin in April. Supporters of the treaty Clalri monopoly. Newton R. Hrown stated that AC bad made the motion at the meeti.g of the licensing board on this subject for (lie reason that there are many hotels In the city thai are unfit for men to live in, and thai by llmi'- lug the number these would be induced to improve their premises to provide for the business offered. Petitions Circulate. The council also gave the water committee i>ower to act with regarl to the request of McDonald and Bar- net for a water pipe to their mill Oti i-ulii island. New Bank Bill Passes Ottawa, March 27.���The bill for 'ie incorporation of the Hank of Vancouver passed the senate committee fo- h. mature advice from I clause seventeen of th* frtj lu' ,ncldental to the gossip l-ilm ,,:,''"nine�� Rave a solo, E> fa,'8!>-�� and Miss winter'. l"K'H With .. , \\n ��� citations. Miss Card ,, K,h"ri"^on contributed a 1 l l to have a majority of thirty-five IW Mrs "This h My 37th Birthday" " Dr. Lu Luis Toledo Harrarte. Toledo Harrarte, the Guatemalan minister at VVasblnglon, " "����� in the dty or Guatemala, March 28, 1871, and received les c, - Private college and later graduated from the National titute. in ixs_ ,.��� .......i.,.,.,,���.i i��� ,��,.. .ohn/.i of medicine an(i Phar Niooi. Bn In 1888 he matriculated In the school of be next five or six years were passed In study in the ' lhl' civil service of that country. Dr. Harrarte begai iii-si,,,'"",""' career iU Madrid in 1892 as attach* to the Bpecial coui- by his government to take part in tho celel.ration of the ' America, i- mm. i... ...... o.���.,,i���.,.,i firm aaeretary to the disc ,8ton oven un��emaian ** confer, ,, ��of( ��tai , iert��a, In 1909 he was appointed first secretary nation to Brazil and a delegate to the third I'an-Ame.-i- ���'" Wo de Janolro. A year ago he succeeded to the extraordinary ami minister plenlpotent'ary to the unit d ^"o.,.^..;..:^::^^;' ::-:;:��� ,.:i.:ii"ii ;!^';::-'?:": Methodist Minister Believes Lord Intended All People to Mix and Be Happy. Aid. Johnston was rather annoyed d;,v ��"�������� Question, and is therefore at the attitude of the commlsslonors we" on lts Jfa>' t0 receive the consent i/nd expressed his opinion that tH.y;"f the ll���*r H��HM "f I'arllame,.:. were not invited to meet the eOUSClI navte* alre,ld>- '"" lta fourBe ln ',,', for the purpose of killing the recom- | Comm011*- __ __ nieiidations. but that by informal discussion an amicable understanding might be arrived aL He understood that there were two large petition. being circulated, one ln favor of tie raising of the license, the otb * against. Where was the city at with regard to this question under thes" circumstances ? He suggested th it steps be taken to bring It before the people as a referendum wherv\\ the other by-laws go before them. Favors Publicity. Mr. daggers here repeated hla former assertions and further announced that he had come to the meeting with the full intention to walk right out again If there were no reporters present. Aid. Henley stated1 that the raising of the licenses would be a set back to the growth ot the city. N. R. Brown explained that It was the Intention to raise the standard of the remaining hotels, and all new hotels, and this' the city would be benefitted Instead of injured. Aid. Fader had been I'stening car?- Heading for the Gold Fields Nelson. March 27.���If lt develoo, during the next few weeks that the reports of the gold discoveries on In- genlKa river have not been exaggerated, a small party from Nelson wiil leave for the new field. They will outfit at Quesnelle, and build their own boat, in which they wlll make, ihe ascent of the Flnlay. The proi-ose to carry with them enough food to last them at least six months. Ihclud-.! In tiieir freight will be a quantity of seed onions and potatoes, radish, let- luce and cabbage seeds. These they will cultivate and hope by ivnriy autumn to have any quantity of veg.- lables. It Is their Intention at tbe present ilme to leave Nelson about April 10. TWO VIEWS ON JAPANESE FARMING COLONY Edmonton, March 27.���Rev. T. C, Buchanan, of Gslgary, Buperlntendeiil of AK-thodist missions Ifl Alberta. In i missionary sermon In Mr Donga I Methodist church last evening, sai 1 the heads of fifty .lap families would arrive In Calgary In a few days io setde on the Irrigation lands near Calgary. He' believed the Asiatics shou d be allowed to come to Canada for he thought the Lord Intended the people of the earth to Intermingle. 1 He believed that instead of tryiu, to keep them out Canada should stri /e to uplift them and better their eondl tlon, and deplored the action of tb? Farmers Resent Influx of Asiatics and Scheme is Held in Abeyance. fully to t.ie dealt.-, and at this pol-it, Br-tieh Columbia mob recently, Calgary, March 27.���The colony or .Inpanese farmers may not come lo Alberta this spring. In a letter received by .1. Kvenard Runlons, from B. R- Nagatany, at Tokyo, who ls arranging for the colonisation, he says that he will ibe over next month to consider whether It Is advisable to bring the Jap farmers over now or not. If he decided adversely they will be kept at home for another year. The strong * feeling agaiaift tut. Asiatics isVwhat is making Mr- Hagi- tany hesitate. He says that everything else is satisfactorily arranged. and that the\\ company is pleased with the results of his work In Can- adn. 'Seattle, March 27.���Federal troops were ordered from Haines yesterday afternoon to give protection to Lhe Treadwell mine, at Treadwell, Alaska, where the striking miners are thread oning Violence, One company was ordered to leave Haines With a machino gun last night. The troops were or- deied out as the result of an appeal from the-citizens of Juneau and at tho request of Acting Governor Distin, through the department of the Columbia, at Vancouver. According to dispatches received by United States Marshal Shoup, who was ;n (be city all day yesterday, leaving last night on the Dolphin for Junei.i, ihe a tnation is critical and sorio ivs- terday his chief deputy stated that th-? situation had gone beyond his control, and that unless the troops were called out it would be impossible to preserve order and protect the Treadwell miue from destruction by the strikers. The trouble was considerably aggravated yesterday when It was learned that about 150 non-union miners we.y on the way to the mine. These men were due to arrive at Treadwell on the City of Seattle at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but the last message received by Marshal Shoup, a few minutes before the departure of th>. Dolphin at 9 o'clock last night, stated that tlie boat had not arrived and that she was probably being held at Ketchikan until the troops land on the Island and restore order. In the last message received by Marshal Shoup it was stated that the niineri. were In an ugly mood ��ui 1 ripe for trouble, but that no serlojT riots hud yet occurred. A great mkny of the strikers era armed, nnd in addition to the ten kegs of dynamite stolen yesterday it Is believed they have a large amount of dynamite that has been stolen and stored away while the trouble boa been brewing. Marshal Shoup will reach Junea I-������'.ii-.j..' isJT v*A m \\*A ��*i.m/i 4 1 *__' !#>.��._-_ 4 JlMr-1! ^���m _i\\:&S_��2N i. ... \\' ���' .%���:���. ^���^���>t"'.-: ���������* i!fivRi_!rf*i ��1* ��� 2sfflHijaj. ^i��jKrj__?*i. ;.' W.���*___���**��_'.-wil'. t1. f ' fe'V l^- r^1-** ���Jl %. ' bit'. 12,3.. ..J\\av:'���%" i +*? '< St! ���iffi* w ��,fAt��m k 1 S^**T_��V''��':_ ly, mm* i '���> .. _/�������� , - ,l W ilMiciii ii. Ola''��_''?;-. .si >f - 1f$feffr. Am- mm m-JhMi> |ESiiK'.il_ii,i'' Sir*.. .11-aWVP M i��i_i.j\\r\\L i REPORT ��� ��� ************** pure presented Mdmslad and busy appearance >��� ���la.- the brigbt sunt ne sad vi.... ��� a-i many r-sitors -i well as a boat of from tiji;.. ��� .. ..��� . All - Ij 'I.-... large I ��� .nlities of ;<: . ng brought to tb- mark ? bci..:.ng, and .��� lit the quant! _ in all classes was large. The' dem_-.-,. wet ?..-> .-..?��;''.han usua. -. i noti .-.-��� .--.. i.ed at the close of Lhe , I ma.-/.'--, except potatoes, for wnich tuts] Ba.'-_ ue .-. . ���'.: limited. ^_<_ most noticeable feature of thi) lay. business was a further decliaej tn the price of eggs, thia time in re-, JtaiJ as wt-ii as in wholesale Last, week the wholesale price fell three; o-.:r- from ih> ... v,-_ei;, making it 22c; a further fall yesterday brought die market pria to 20c Retail pric. or',,.-- anotbfi :. ��� ��� cents, tbe price paid being 25c a d028n, the lowest j Large quantities of eggs offered was the cause of the break, but all v, ���_. ilsposed at the figures named befoi ��� the close of the morning. i demand for meats of all I was . ..;��� and although there w much iarger supply than usual, tb whole was cleared at the ruling ���' ' .<- past few weeks. Mutl ... short of the demand, and a quantity of pork offered was ill Bi quotations. The prices wen ;;��� ��� , bin I ���<��� to ���":. tore 6%c to 7< m it! ��a 12c to 13c; lamb He; veal, ... I-. ium tic, large 8c to 9c; pork D tpl ��fcc Thei e a good offi ring oi fowl and .. fo in Ian adj Bale at from ?*��� to $9 a dozen, some of the finer fclrla fetchlng as high a. $10. Chicken w. e not very plentiful ... sol | ��� from $>; to ���<��� Tbe - ippl] ol apples Is gradually growing less and yesterday there w;._ a decided shortage. The price, how- ever, remained the -arm-, fl.25 for the ordinary grade oi fruit, Si.50 tor the better varieties, hi vegetables there were parsnips���the first offered this season���ai 75c pi, Beck and turnips -t the same figure, the sales, howe. >r, te- ing limited at. the price. The Block auction was the larger this year, a large number of horses of all classes changing hand.; at good prices. Several One heavy draught horses were sold -n prices tha' v, ��� low for this class of horse. Afte" Auctioneer Trapp had vacated the square, a new auctioneer, J. Travers, of Sapperton, took up the hammer and disposed of a quantity of stock 1 7 JSr PREFERRED STOCK OF THE British-Canadian Wood Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. Owners of the Townsite of PORT MELLON. HEAD OFFICE, 313 CORDOVA 81 Howe Sound, 25 miles from Vancouver EET. VANCOU1. ER. B. C- I er share. Each 100 shares from We recently offered for subscription the Brsi I ������ Pr-fewnce shir-:- ��� 1 tbis corporation, in Block. of ! ���" ar Jl-0'.' per share, each 100 shares ent tied I a bonus of 55 sbar-.s of Preference Stock: thii first issue was immediately taien up by the sale and guarantee 1 option. WE NOW CFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION The second Issue ot 100,000 Preference jiiares. in Biocks of 169, at 1 entitled to a bonus of 15 shares oi Prefe.e_.-e ..���.ock. The third and subsequent issues a:- - i - sold a: par or at a premium to be announced ro time by the Board of Diro'.ors. WHEN COMPLETE. THIS MODERN PLANT WILL HAVE A CAPACITY OF 180 TONS OF NEWS PAPER. AND 270 TONS OF ALL GRADES OF WRAPPING PAPE". PER WEEK. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Company reserves tha right to reject any or all subscriptions, and further reserves the right ��� i close the subscription list at any time without notice to the general public. In ordering stock kindly state whether in the event the second Item ��� ' is oversubscribed yea wish your application returned, or allowed on the third issue of Preference Stock. No bonus stock alio./- ed after the second issue. The Preferred Stock is entitled to an ar.r.ia! dividend of 7 per cent, commencing November 1, 190. but unlimited as to further dividends���L e . after 7 per cent has bean paid upon the Preferred and'Common, both stocks tbereaf--.-: participate equall . There is no reason why this s:ock should not pay from 30 to 50 per cent dividends. We are now ru.shing the ���'��� . P< i- >tt, 25 miles from Vancouver, on the first unit of this -��������������� lant, which i3 to hav- a wee'-: capacit lbs. of wrapping paper, and which we hope to have iu operation by July 1, 1908. Remember, there i- no gro 1 in; no inflated values or huge promoters' profits in the enter- I rise Within one year th stock of thii ition will be selling at 3 hand--::.- premium���then ll w\\\\\\ - too late to buy. PAYMENTS. "Reichenbacli COMPANY, l; m: .. WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHERg COLUMBIA STREET ��� i I ��� ���! . ! i . i ��� . i ��� * ��� ��� .! ��� i �� �� ��� ��� ��� I [ I Phone 101 *****************i Pkone 101 '**************++ ���^hhh 10 cent, on application IS per cent on __en.; balance in eight equal calls of tnin each Tbe public are cordially Invited to visit our demonstrating plant 313 Cordova street. V and witness the manufacture of wood pulp and paper. Open Saturday evening until 3 o'clock, Dl RECTO ft S. E_~�� BfLVESTER G. FAT/LKNEPa. President British Columbia"'!".'!.-. Corporation. mcou..: Sapperton Home i W. H. K. C0L_.18T._R, Manag ���. Albion Iron Works, Vanco i- ver. J, DUFF STUART, Managing Director Clarke & Stuart. Ltd , Stationers, Vancouver, B. C. FREDK. APPLBTON, Managing Director M. R. Smith Co., Victoria ALD. W- ' CAVANAGH, Member \\y .1 Cavanagh & Co. Vanco iver. COL. T. H. TRACY, M. C . Soe. C. E , P. L. S., D. L. S , Co-i. En?., formerly C ty K:.- :ic-'r of Vancouver. FPaED SMITH, member Smith. Wright & Davidson, Wholesale Paper Company, Vancouver, B. C. H. M. BCRRITT. Western Manager Corticelli Silk Co.. Vancouver, B. C. J. C. W. STANLEY, formerly General Manager West London Paper Mills. London, Er.zland. CAPTAIN H. A. MELLON, 1 P., American Lloyds Agent. �� ���- EUSTACE H. JEN'NS. Barrister, etc., Vancouver, B. C. CEO. E. CATES, Cates Shipbuilding Co., Vancouver, B.C. GREELY KOLTS. formerly Gen- ei >: Manager Pacific C i3l Soda Co. I Ei ******************************************* ���^������^^^ |c ___ u. l * * * * * * t * * * * * * * * Sherbrook street, looking on the | 6 rooms; all modem conveniences.; sized lot; street back and front. PRICtr, - - $2100 1- -3 cash, balance extending 2 M P. PEEBLES ��� 270 Columbia St NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Real Estate Pbon, 301 S: ****************>****% �����* **************>.***iA}tti* ::o>x<<i Local Agents: DOMINION TRUST CO. New Westminster Get on the voters' list. Time is getting short. Register. "Register today, Too late after Monday TfUDC Marks Designs copvrights ac. Xrtjrmit ������ndttif aikcfrh an4 ^-- w*i States polnta. : ; . Mtj '. .t, :ti*****'*"** OUR BIG SALE has proved a success fa- beyond our expectations. Hundreds of purchasers went away well sallied fhat they received the hest bargains ever offered in the city, A Few SPECIALS For SATURDAY i Men's Suits, in fine tweeds, worsteds and serges, regular $15.50 to $18.50. Sale-price . . $8.75 Youths' Strong School Shoes; regular $2. SaJJe price $1.00 Suit Cases; regular 3.50. Sale price .. 1 45 "Big 3," "2 in 1" and "Blacko" Shoe Polish, to clear at . Sets Boys' all wool Sweaters; regular 1.00 and $11.25. Sale peace 50c. Boys' strong School Shoes; regular 1.75. Sale price 90c. Men's 50c and 75c Caps. Sale price 35c Bib Overalls, sold everywhere for 90c. Sale price 65c Men's Suits,, fine tweeds and worsteds: regular 12.50 to $15. Sale price . . . $5.25 Men's 40c Braces. Sale price 25c Towels; regular 30c. Sale price, per pair 1* Men's Fine Cashmere Hose; regular 35c. Sale price, per pair 20c Collar Button sets,, with cuff links; regular 75c and 1.00. A snap at 15c Menls Pants in tweeds; regular 1.75 to 2.25. Sale price, pair l0�� Men's all wool Sweaters; regular 1.50 to $2. Sale price.. , 85c LOOK POR THE BLUE SIGNS Store Open Evenings THI 8 p. nn, WESTMINSTER CLOTHING COMPANY Columbia St., New Westminster DAVE GROSSMAN, Prop. ��M>Mm��.M>MMMM.. ��t ��MM��MMM*MM *���+*+***" turdav MARCH 28, 1908. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE SEALED undersoil''1 I tie |er tot TENDERS addressed to nd endorsed "Tea- to the Post Office iterations Victoria. D, C���" will.be re- ce until Wednesduy, .ildin.. ILedat ,llls \"""'' If , ��� t inclusively, for the con. i.pr.l��� '' I strue"011 0f the alterations to the Post |rce Building at Victoria, B. C. p!au- and specification can be sean forms of tender obtained at this Ipartmentand on application to W 1- L Henderson, Esq., Resident Archill, Victoria, B. C. persons tendering are notified m.. tenders wi made on t |d signed with their actual Blgna I tares. Each tend lyanaccepl not be considered unlu.n ;.tinted form supplied. must be accoinpiiniel 1 cheque on a charter _d ��� , ,.K],. payable to the order of the Enorable the Minister of Public jvorkH, equal to ten per cent, (lu p.c.) ���of ihe amounl of the tender, which Km:, forfeited if the person tender- decline to enter into a contract ���Mien called upon to do so, or fall to Bomplete the work contracted for. If ���tlie lender be not accepted the cheque Mil be returned. The Departmenl does not bind Usalf |io accept the lowesl or any tender. By order, FRED GELINAS, Secretary, |!i. tn enl ol Public Works, 0 xa., March 19, 1908. IMPERIAL FLOUR McQUARRIE FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREfcT. New Westminster. Telephone 333. ���, ... .Ill nol be : aid for 'bis j pvertisem tit if t hey Inserl it without | :.- 'ii- Department. 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. - ��� The ROYAL BANK of 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. BANKI.MJ BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY, " Th* JiapU Leaf ForeVer" We have taken the Maple Leaf for our trade mark, because .! is Canadian. COWAN'S PE.RFE.CTION COCOA LIQUOR INTERESTS ARE ORGANIZING (Maple Leaf Label) Fifty Million Dollar Combine Is Formed in Eastern Canada Among Brewers. IS MADE IW CANADA, AND IS THE PUREST AND BEST. THE COWAN CO.. Ltd.. TORONTO ACRES. Four acres cleared. Between this city and Burnaby lake. Splendid fruit lard. Adjoining land is held at $400. PRICE $200 PER ACRE. Very easy terms to parties who will improve. DOMINION TKT OVMY - THOS. R. PEARSON, Manager REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE t i% "JR.* , & 3 W SEALED TENDERS addressed to. pi mdersigned, and endorsed "Tcn-| I' toi Examining Warehouse, Win- Bg, Man.," will lie reeeived at this | Joffire until FRIDAY, March 20, 1908, ���ti tor tl e 'lection of an Ex- (������ Warehouse at Winnipeg, i j i puitoba. Plana and specifications can I e ���seen and tonne >,: tender obtained at Ith;- Department and <>n application |o Joseph Qn i afield, Esq., Supt. Pub. ! Bldgs., Winnipeg, Man. Persons ivndpring are notified that ! Renders will not be considered unless Inud. on the printed form supplied, i land Blgned with their actual signn-1 I tares. ��� i-ach tender muBt be accompanied I Iby aa accepted cheque on a charter- ro bank, made payable to the order cifib^ Honorable the .Minister of Pub- He Works, equal to ten per cent (10 PC) of the amounl of tlie tender, thi.Ji win De f,)rteitw, |f the pe-son petering decline to enter Into a con-- WW when oaiiej ���,wn to do m or if fcfall to complete thc work contract- H for, If the tender be not uccept- |H the cheque win ba returned. T&�� Department does not bind It- p* to accept the lowest or nny ten- ia" By orter, FRBD. QBLINAS, . Secretary, ���wpartmenl of Public Works, Ottawa, Ye. iruary 21, 1908. Jfowapapers will not be ptild for PI-dvertlseowat if they Insert it Fiout authotitp Aram the Depart- -ent. New Westminster Branch, B. LYLE, Mgr. CHOICE BEEF Fresh Pork Sausages Daily Best of Farmer's Pork Pacific Meat Market McMENEMY & ANDERSON, Props. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.0" RESERVE $11,000,000.00 3r3nches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and iu London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and -Mexico City. A 'leu eral Banking Business Transacted, ettcrs of Credit issued, available wltL correspondents in all Darts of the World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received In sums of $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) added four times a year. >��� total Assets over $168,000,000.00. r"-' N^W WE8TMIN8TER BRANC H 'I D BRYMNER. Manage Montreal, March _T���A fifty million dollar combine of brewing and liquor Interests is underway here in order to- take up the defence against the Dominion Alliance anti-Alcoholic league, and oilier temperance organizations which are threatening the prosperity of the irade. The liquor movement, so far, ^s ��� provincial and was inaugurated ut ;o meeting here today, at which it was claimed that the fifty million dollars of capital invested in the liquor traffic was represented. Lawrence A. Wilson, the Tammany leader, stale 1 that the position was becoming serious with a concerted movement toads by the French clergy and press lo secure more drastic liquor laws, which had already resulted in a petition with lutl.OOO signatures being sent to ihe Quebec legislature asking for n general reduction In licenses. It was decided by the liquor interests to send a big delegation to Quebec to combat ibis move, and use every influence towards preserving the law in statu quo. The liquor men contend that the reduction of licenses will no. diminish the evils of the traffic. Get cn the voters' list. IS CHURCH SERVICES Phone 192 B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Trains & Steamer* 8:86, 11: J*. .��:.��. arrives 12:4i, . ��P-R. MAIN LINK. -wave Mem W��tti___it.r lb;1'r'. 17:liu, is:40. Arr've New Westminster ���������, 18:30, l.K:2... 10:35 ^ Overland ni>Mm ���eaves 15:15, l��Tw (^'{TI1��HN RAILWAY. K "��� w. |.88 ���.m.; a,.. Seattle 10 p.*. L,. x''w'��� * Y -VANCOUVER Vwcouvw 8.86 a.m.. and 4 p.m. Leavi. Nv "T^ORTOUICHaN. arnv w w����tm-*ter 3:00 p.m.. *rrlv�� Qulchon 6 ���.,n. Mmnmraetar.r. and Dealers in AH Kind* at 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. m*M***M\\**M\\^*p*Wm0*9 Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster Children's Wear Before beginning to make the Misses' 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 ls much cheaper to buy them ready-made than to make them up. We will be pleased to show you everything. The White House A. J. BIRTCH ��� 275 Columbia Street W. R. Gilley���Tel. 122. Office Tel. 16. O. E. Gilley���Tel. 291 Gilley Bros.. Ltd. WHOLESALE AS'D RETAIL D..ALERJ- IM (Contributions for this column must be left at the office of tho News before 0 p.m. on Fridays, The omission of any church notice from this coluini Indicates that no copy has been turned In by the pastor or other responsible party, i Sunday, March 29. HOLY TRINITY���Celebration ofthe Holy Communion 8 a.m., Matins, Litany and sermon 11 a.m. Evensong f.nd sermon 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. Pastor's morning topic: "Is Jesus Christ Divine ?" Evening topic: "Are Our School Children Safe ?" OLIVET BAPTI8T���Rev. M. L. Rugg, D.D., pastor. Morning subject: "The Man of Decision.'' Evening: "Heart Thinking"; the fourth in the series of "Heart Life." LUTHERAN CHURCH���Rev. B. A. Sand, pastor. Service Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL���Rev. A. deB. Owen, rector. Service at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday ln the month after morning service. Prayer meeting on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. During Lent special services will be held on Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. ! ��,*f*>> Register today, * |- U ave Qulchon 6 V> WeitmlMter 8 "Onflayi, w 8. 0. el; tn���, arrive New ���0 a. m. 'dnesdays and Fridays. L| v. ECTWC-VANCOUVBR. (HU? Werttm,n������r 6.60. 6.60, 1 Utar thin' m every h��l�� ��our there , " u n. m. S*uSjm?w tor Wert-rinstw at The Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 HEAO OFFICE, TOMMTO. I B. E. WALKICR. President ALEX. LAIRD. General Manager. A general Bssfc-Pg business transaded. Aeeourt�� may be opened and con- 4\\icted by mail wi-b all branches ot this bank. SAVINGS BANK, DEPARTMENT. * Deposits cf $1 am- upwurds received. Interest ailowed at current rates and | added Quarterly. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal *f the whole or any jwrtion ot the deposit. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANOH-H. R. DAVIDSON. MuafM. Jhe Milwaukee" Thi ChicSne'LL!mited",,St,P.ul to Line" Omaha to West Limited" RlS?.8,-"8ou* No >n��a_ Ci 'Mlroid liiiitis (y (o Chicago. service on any m the ���Mp*,? .{J* *orJd th-t equal in ***** (. Z { ',{ the Chicago, Mil- ^wn ' ' Wellington Coal, Van. Portland Cement. Roaebank Llml, M. Q. Pottery Vitrified Pips, Drain Tile, Terra Cotta, etc.; ClaybUrn Pressed, Mantel, and Firs Brick, Fire Clay, Garter*ig Firs Brick, Liverpool Salt, Forge Coat, Common Brick Sand, Qravtl and Crushed Rock. ThO Ladles' Aid society ot Koos church, Sapperton. proposes holding a ten and sale of work In the church parlor on Tuesday ev-nlng, March 31. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to attend. '���_. .._..._��� ���~. ^u* y��ur ~am�� en the Hat. **n New Wellii^gion CO^aL MAYORS 4? PRESTON A dress ctttfhg and flUiffg class hO_> been added to the Industrial scha��JJ classes which are being held in the Central school on Saturday afteffloonsi for girls ovwr fourteen years of age and married women. A small monthly tee Ih charged for the Instruction given, the proceeds being devoted to the children's ward fund. Too late after Monday. RENNIE'S SEEDS P. O. B AM 345 ���Phone 105. OFFICE: Fgn SJtiEB 'FOOT OF Sill ��� - NEW WESTMINSTER We have just received J-, HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. ind, giv, ���jrvi ���iik| '���St, pau] Railw ^'^ their own a They own sleeping 7 ��n .in their trains and ''""�� ��n excellence of ,fc___L��l!iewhere. At Ry a 119s Drug Stor a ^,m w^r. " I ipdlnlly trade a specialty. English and American Billiard Table*, Bowling Alleys, etc. New and second ��� hand tables and supplies In itoek. R. H. CLIBURN I'lione A2UH8. P. O. Box 1186 Send your clilldreii and have their eyei tested Eight street Bowling Alley, Pender St. VANCOUVER and you are invited to ��_ without doubt the fineit selection of HIGH-CLASS WOOLENS that ever croned the pond. J. N. AITCHISON Merchant TaSbr s 1 ���"���' taifc/ ^. 1 \\y* i% ���*J '���j��rW_Srfcl ���" '-'i'j ��� _ * ft 1 ��. ,r ��� '������*�� ���a,'.* .) ^ ,.i* i'jaf ���- . ���^i'r'.'i ' r *' '\\< I v ������������'., ~ -_v ^_ $Fl ���..... *.*. '* <"Ji ��f '��������'!'#��� 't ���������S'. .%U . n,. "a '���rl|*!-">>__'*'':"l',''���fl i y1 i\\. vmt' ��� ��� 'A *'' .F;fV^jrtr| _,.����_!__. - i. y.nl i-'-^m '*' ���'�� ������''���t ���It*. �� :�����'��� "J ?''?���+$*$> k*n >;. ' ������������*'V-;.r V*' '" *^'! H_ '& 'mm V ��� :Ma*#Hii| *-it; *'$��*\\ PAGE FOUR T.IE DAILY NEWS. .___ (it ����� !!_������!��� _>' li..!? ���Ti��i ifls. ,*�� I ttl:!r w m',\\* 11 %; IF :"fla��ii.M, The New Shades For Men ii e u ling Elephant's Brtath, Greya and Browns are shown in great array a�� my store. All the fashionable checks are Included also. Look over my Bpring woollens before ordering jour spring suit. There are no finer fi.br.C9 in all Canada. MORGAN ment has been sent broadcast "Mixed" Marriages in Ontario, throughout the land by the Conserve-1 Kingston, March 27.���A Protestant fives tii.'t only the worst class of lm-1 clergyman ol EClsgsl in, stated tha- migrants arc being brought to Cana-I since the "pope's proclamation forbid- da These figures would furnish surf.LI ding priests of the Roman Catho'ic cent repl; to the illegations made, and | church to perform mixed man:���,_;.���-. -!.������ also the encouraging informatitii j he had married three young CathoUc that the population problem of Ca.i-lladi, s to Protestant young men. Their ada Ls being BOlved in a highly ._ I and the average citizen does not reil- j ize the extent to which the market is helpful to the city. We tealize that there is a flagrant abuse of the market ' privileges, in that the best of every- ' thing in the meat line is sold ov-..r , night or early in the morning to purveyors for the Vancouver trade and that the residents of this city who put . up the cost of running the market j have to take the coarse joints or noth- ! ing. There is also the abuse of pur- ; chasers meeting the chicken vend.)- ere he reaches the vicinity of the mar- j ket and other abuses which the mar- '. ket committee could rectify if they : WOUld, Get on the voters' list. 'k- Wednesday, April 1st Breaking the Laugh Record WINNER OF GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE <_s SEfr/iSiJ. ��� SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1908 HEALTHY FINANCIAL CONDITION. The linancv;.. of the country are in a healthy condition. A statement issued by the Department of Finance for Lhe eleven months of the current fiscal year, .-hows a total revenue of $87,- 607,299, being an increase of $_,629,- 71. over the corresponding months cf 1906-07, and $49,777,52] greater than in 1896, when the Liberal Government assumed office. ,-> The total expenditure on consolidated fund account for the eleven months was $.0,720,353, an increase of $10,735,686. The total expenditure on capital account was $25,768,48?. cf Which $20,183,830 was for public works, railways and canals, including the construction of the National Transcontinental Railway. Th�� surplus of tne total revenue oyer the total expenditure for the eh ven months ending February ;s $1,118,458, For the month of February the total revenue was $6,577,020, a decrease of $740,793 aa compared with the corresponding month last year. Liverpool, March 27.���The Grand National steeplechase of three thousand sovereigns, including a trophy valued at 12. sovereigns, on the Grai.l .National course, distance about four miles 856 yards, was won today by Major F- Douglas Pennant's Rublo. William Cooper's Mattie McGregor was second, and P. Whltaker's The Lawyer III. was third. Twenty horses ran. In "SIS" New York A Screamingly Funny Farce Founded on the Merry Hoosier Lass' Visit :.j the Metropolis. The Greatest Laughing Play She Ha. Had in Years. Hiram, Mandy, Zeke and John Wili Help with the Hilarity V".t can't stop a trolly car by -'.:. Itn on the track."���"Sis." Admission 25c, 50a, 75c and $1.00. Notice of Dissolution Condensed Advertisements WANTED���To buy new and ssconJ :id furniture. . Pianos and organs tuned and repaired. Speck & Cran- I, Pronl street, near tram off.ee FOl'ND-ON SIXTH STREET, A ring with small ruby. Owner may have .same by calling at 340 Agnes street, proving property and paying for ad. H *TS RETRIMMED AND MADE over. Price reasonable. 1\\, Auckland street, A. L. Bishop. FIOR SALE���FIRST CLASS FA.M- ily cow, fresh, large flow very rich milk. Price $75- Apply Kennedy's, Second street, between Queens and Third avenue. We will furnish your furni$hin4s MrDr. rpHREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS J- to rent on Columbia street. Apply P. O. Box 647, City. T7.ARM HANDS, SAW MILL HELP. -��- skilled and common labor supplied free. Orders solicited. Canadian Pacific Employment Agency, 500 Cordova west, Vancouver, B. C. Phone 3329. �� &ifO*}ti.�� W ANTED���PUPILS (EVENINGS, in English subjects, classics, science, mathematics. Box 487, city. F Put your name on the list. Sis Will be Here Wednesday "Hurray" for Posey County. "Ih- ; jiana" 1 That's where "Sis" hall, from, and she Is coming with her company of dancers, joke tellers and fiddlers to iet light on a recent trip ' the hunch made to New York. The- i r say that It's the funniest ever. "Sis" i has always proven a big card locally. ' but indications point to-her new show 1 as being the best she has offered. It j is called "Sis In New York" and will I < here on Wednesday, April 1. w : has Put your name on the list. NOTICE is hereby given that the nrtnership heretofore subsisting be- ween us, the undersigned, as hard- e merchants and general repairers, this day bten dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the sad partner- hip are to be paid to All >:. Speck. ��� vho will tarry on the said business ender the name and style of "The Alex. Speck Cycle Co.," and all claims I against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Alex. Speck, by Vihojh the said claims will be settled. Dated at New Westminster, B. C . this 18th day of March, 1908. ERNEST RUSHTON. ALEX. SPECK. Witness: W. Norman Bole. OR SALE���BEST FIR CORD- wood, $5.00 a cord delivered. T. Foster, 260 Columbia street. Phone REMOVAL NOTICE Westminster Iron Works Removed to Tenth St., between Power Hou.se and Galbraith's Factory. JOHN REID, Telephone 53. New Westminster. f. O, Rox 4 N.y. MH. DHESSEH : IF THE, LAUMDHy HAS KNOCKED 0UT\\ yOWR SHIHTS AMD DHOKEM JJOI/'P COLLATtsl AHOOM'D THE EDGES. TLAyED HAVOC W1Th\\ yOUH CUFFS: IF VOU HAVE MADE HOLES In\\ THE TOES OF yOUH SOCKS AMD AHE yor\\ LUCKy EMOUGH TO HAVE SOMEHOW TO T>A"Rn\\ THEM FOH yOU : IF yOU HAVE 7)-ROTPET)\\ SOMETHING OM EACH OME OF VOVR NECK TIES. OH. IF yOVR COLLAH HAS "CUT"; 07. if\\ yOU MEED AMy FUTIMISHIMGS l OH you* "BOT>y. COME TO US. WE SELL STAH DHAMD AMD JAEGEH S WOOL. TAF FETA SHIHTS. EMGLISH AMD CAMAD1AM MADE .NECK- TIES. ALL THE DEST MAKES OF VMDEHWEA% ALL 25 CEMT SOCKS AMD 50 CEMT .NECKTIES AHE MOT THE SAME QVALITy. LET US FUT.MISH yOLH. 7iOD$ AM 1> MAKE IT FIT TO LIVE IM. H. L. DeBeck The Clothier and Haberdasher Opp. P.O. New Westminster per cent. .147 30 . si 81 BRITISHERS IN THE LEAD. For the last fiscal period ending; March 81, 11)07, British immigration to Canada totalled 55,71)1, an Increase of 18,170 over the same period ofl 11)05-6. The Increase in English immigration was ..7 per cent, and In I Scotch immigration 84 per cent. S.nci ID01-O2 the ratio of increase lining- i -i-sh immigration, year by year, Iris i been as follows: 1801-02 39 1902-03 us W03-0. la 1904-05 30 ������ ���' 1005-06 33 '< ���. 1906-07 :j; ������ ������ -Scotch ltrfmigration has Increased us follows: "I!?1-02 ��3 per een'. 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1906-07 A further examination of the statistics proves .beyond a doubt thai Can- Bda ' ��� "'" preference as a field for em-'-ration, noi excepting the Unll d ' '" By far the gjeater number of immigrant, to the Dominion hail fron ""��� "l'"h"'- country, The objectl/e '���\""" '"' B^tl��h emignation is shifting u> Canada, ai win ba '"wing figures: U.8. Can. 1*1.817 14,780 ... 85,943 61,268 Tbe' Conservative it. appear lhat the I'nlled Stales It .retting a bettor class of Immigrants than Canada, although the flgurea ���how that more citizens of Great Britain are coming to Canada than to the United States. The most remarkable feature is I *-l OUt of 1,285,049 immigrants, m.\\ terlng the United States, according tot Vigures given by Mr. Uurtah Wilson, a I very email proportion were British. I OM of the comparatively small tof.jl of Immigrants entering Canada la.t' yar, six thousand more British sub- j joctH came to Canada than .United States. What then becomes of the argument that the United States is getting a more, desirable element than Ca.i- ��da, or that Canada is absorbing the dregs of Europe 7 This disposes of another slanderois attack made upon the Immigration hranch of the Interior Department. It wil Ue seen that British Immigrants .ire coming to Canada In greatly Increased numbers, although the state* ARE YOUR EY1 Troubling You? !f so, cove and have the-i amined. We make no cn"9S| for testing \\our eyes. Alt ��.crk| guaranteed. W. GIFFORD, Oplici Optica Parlors in T. Gi"srt'i| Jewelry Store. Maple Ridge Fruit lands For Sale, RUBBER STAMPSI Vancouver by expert with latest machinery materials, at moderaie Made In " * * workmen, Now lithe time to secure a block of' and best thie valuable level land, while prlcee! Prlc*g- are low. Land Is advancing in price A. G. Bagley & SonS| In this well settled neighborhood. 410 Hastings Street, Vancouver. Good roads; schocls, churches a^ , ..Bagley Makes Good Rubber S.arnp��."| ether conveniences; best of shipping facilities; only one hour's ride to Van-! couver or Westminster. seen by the foi. < *~ i Auk. Cape.i 4,366 28,044 268 !),:.20 3,1-10' attempt to make [Low Cut Footwear Apply to, the. Secretery Port Him nond and District Improvement Association, Port Hammond, B. C. Hides Wanted HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid on Delivery ���AT��� Electric Blue-PrintinL| Maps, to the We invite attention to our choice and unusually handsome �� FfflSCF RlVCF TfllillL ) _-_>_. I _.._. f..i CL���_. TL- a a- ___ -r 1^1 New Westminster, B.C. ' Thc Arty Sii Charts and Draftint \\ Blue- Vancouver Map and Print Cofl.p��y. 111 Seymour St., w WESTMINSTER OFF/61 II. Neville Smith, P. C. !������;,,.(, Crescent tm* jj lines of Women's Low Cut Shoes. The newest creations of �� the world's best shoemakers are here. Oxfords, Ties, Colonials, Pumps and Slippers, in many exclusive designs. A display well worth any woman's time coming to see. Prices run from $1.25 to $4.50 a pair. JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House, Ltd Sign of the Big Electric Boot, s New Westminster Websdale & Hardwich Builders and Contractors... | Ail kinds of carpenters work, General repairs and alterations. E..U- mateg free for all kinds of frame buildings. Shacks built on the shortest notice. P. O. Box 816. Office St. Andrew. Street, between Sth and Sth St. NOTICE! The Oriental Contract Co. of Vancouver. Japanese Labor Contractors New Westminster branch P. O. Doz 145. I ��wwwew��*��������ip��i ��� -��4 Our office THE REAR News block Sixth atreet). is I.cate. i'1 of the D_:|y (entrance from Jackson & Morrison THE PRACTICAL PRINTERS Dally News Block NEW WESTMINSTI'-'11 Phone 388 J ��� ii V NICW" ADVERTISE IN THK 1M,IjI * .���rUSOAV; MARCH 2S, 1908, THE DAILY NEWS. paob mi &*.-���*&&��� fMECASH STORES T. H. SMITH THE GASH STORES The Spring Opening If this store side-stepped every time the weather frowned, we'd never be ready for any season. But we go right along attending to business without thought of anything but to be supremely ready just a little before anybody else. Our Spring showing is a great attraction these days. The knowledge that spring is here is causing enthusiastic buying from our superb stock of new goods. You know the best buyers are the early ones, for the assortments are complete now. Come To-Day. a rolce in the public issues of Lhe' lengthy and varied program will b<* day shou d an election come on wlth-j presented for the edification of all i i- A meeting of the Children's Wa'd society will be held this afternoon at :; o'clock al the home of .Mrs. Ne's .s'elson, Sapperton, for the general business of the society. of L. W. Embree vs. O. claim for the 'value of decision has been given by Too late after Monday. loots and shoes Judge Howay for M< Ke(. with costs. .50 in favor of New Sons. at Kyle & DRESS GOODS. A special offering of .N'ew Dress materials. These come in (am . . , :. Shepherd checks and Scotch Tartan.-, also in monotone stripe. Values up to ;,., Special ; rice, per yard 35c S] ecial Une of imported Tweeds, high -^rade goods in all the calling shades. Values to 75c, Special price, per yard 35c S'oti We sell the far famed Alexandra Cloths at, per yard $1.50 and $1.63 EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS. Ki ��� : bi fore In the history of out store have we hid such a ma ci nl assortment of exclusive t i igth3. In all the fashionable shades and no two aiiki Pi 1 suit length trom $6.50 to $10.50 STAPLES! STAPLES!! STAPLES! ! ! Good News for the Busy House- w.fe. WOMEN'S COATS. A special range of ladies' covert cloth coats in tan, lox back, nicely trimmed; regular price $10.00. Special price $6.50 A BIG SNAP IN COATS. These come in covert fancy i >��� d. monotone and new stripe effects, In tight fitting, semi-fit- tlng and box lacks. Tliis is a rattling good line at $15.00, but t ) make a noise we are going to sacrifice them at, each $10.00 SKIRTS AT LESS THAN COST. It will soon be spring ckjaniiig time and there are many th'ngs .ou'll want to replenish the lionie. with, om- house turn sh- ing department is filled to over- flowing ;tnd we have to sacrifice to make room. No. 1���L;ice curtains two and a half yarda long; usual price We. Our special price, per "air 60c No. 2���Lace curtains, three v',: ; 'ng, beautiful designs; u����al price $l.:)5. Special, per ^ 96c Cretonnes, over 250 pieces of beautiful cretonnes, the biggest Msortmenl ever see,, i��� New :i '"- Couie and have a !l""'; usual prices per 20c, 30o and 40c. Spi 12i Price, per yard |C, ��.0c and 10c, ,25c A��T SATEENS. . "' lM" "I <��ur stock ar- ;,;; ^Yt they come in a ,;!' ' ������"���'������!y of colorings JJ! I,,,|irr" signs. The ;���," '"' '"''' most moderate, !^1""'' .v:.r,l 20c. 25c, 30c, 35c WHITE QED SPREADS. j,A" '""' "lUteTed spreads at ^J^��1t regular prices. AN 0^-ERlNG IN DOUBLE BED SHEETINQ. liniar - ��B 8Ven ,ln,sh; p.r yiir| m' >'arnr at *1,90 ************ ***** pHnt, at 12,/2c, The House Value Built. T. H. SMITH Car 27, one of the older style of city cars, has been placed on the city ine in place of Xo. 58, which was thrown i from the track on Thursday. The Bearing of the latter was badly damaged and now lies on the side tra.k pending repairs. Time is getting short. Register. J. H. Hrownlee, C. B., Dominion and B. C. land surveyor, has opened an office In the Guichon blO<.k. Phone 338. ��� Hairy Zucchero, who for some years has conducted the Europe cho:i house near the tram office, yesterday removed to his new premises, adjoining the Fraser hotel, Begbit} street. Dr. T. H. Levey, D.ntist, has moved into the new Dominion Trust building, opposite the post office. *��� The ex-torpedo boat Royal City ha^ been taken oui of tbe water and put in dry dock at Lulu island, where It will be entirely remodelled and fitted up as a fast pleasure launch by the owner. E. ,1. r'ader. Ladies' and gentlemen's suits clean- | ed, dyed and repaired. Royal City Dye Works, opposite Premier Hotel. ** The young men of Queen's avenue church Kpworth league propose giving an entertainment in the Sunday school room in .about a month's time, further particulars of which will be announced later. Kyle al 25 c. cSi Sons Have fresh ranch ei 'ii the next six months. Get on the voters' list. \\n organ recital will lie Queen's avenue Methodist chinch on Tuesday evening, .March 31st, at S: 15 o'i took, by Howard C. DeBeck, assisted by .Mrs. .1. 11. Diamond and the choir of Queen's avenue .Methodist church.i No admission fee, but a collection will taken. ** An application was posted yestev- day by the Clowhorn Falls Lumibar Co., Ltd., for a thousand inches of water for the purpose of running a saw mill near- Salmon Arm. The water i.s to be takeh from the Clowhorn river, which flows into the Sechelt inlet at the head of the Salmon Arm on the Shuswap lake. The application is made by the manager cf the company, A. Hewitt, The members of the Westminster Union of Christian Endeavor societies Will hold a rally on Monday everflng in Olivet Baptist church, when a Register today. The fire brigade answered a fals.> alarm yesterday afternoon about I o'clock, rung in from box 14, comer of Dufferln and Columbia streets, it is thought that the box was tampered with without intention of doing harm !).'. some children who were playing in the vicinity. tereated in Christian Endeavor work. ; Among those who will take part in '.he program will be Rev. T. W.. Taylor, Lven in4wlu> speaks on "Value of a C. B. Society to the Stranger"; Kev- V. A. Magee, who will dilate upon the "Value of a Junior C. E. Society"; Kev. D. McKenzie, who takes for hi". subject "Value of a C. E. Society to the Church," and H. O. Lamb, who will address the audience on "The International Building Fund." During the evening solos will be rendered by A. Johnston, -Mrs. -H. O. Lamb and W. T. Morris, while members of the Queen's avenue church choir will render a quartette. FUNERAL NOTICE. DIED���At Vernon, B. C, March 27, Clarence George, only son of J. B. Kennedy, M.P., aged 25 years and 11 mouths. The funeral will take place from the family lesidence, Columbia street, to the I. O. O. F. cemetery, Sapperton, on Monday. March _0, at 2:30 p.m. r*********i Eight cakes Sons for 25c. toilet soap at. Kyle Men's clothing, odd pants, etc., it rived. Kyle & Sons. Get on the voters' list. just * * Becat se of a difference of opinion concerning the ground where tbe scheduled hockey match between th.3 Atlantas and the Vancouver hl'.?__ school girls should be played, the game has been cancelled. A favorite of the e.ite smokers, the "Brilliante" cigar. ** A masquerade ball was bald larJt! evening in the agricultural ha I at Central Park- A large number of; young people from this city attended and a most enjoyable time was spent. I Rushton's orchestra furnished the music' Put your name on the list. While in the east, it is nuderstood that Mayor Keary will endeavor to get in touch with the nieces of L-To discoverer of the Fraser river, Simon Fraser, and will try to induce them t.i come to this city and take part in the centennary celebration this summer, commorating the event. For cut flowers, tiouquets or Tun- eral designs telephone T. Davies & Son, B. 208- ��������� A basket social will lie given in the I. O. O. F. hall ou Tuesday, March 31, under the auspices of the West End Methodist church. A good program has been prepared. The ladles of the congregation will provide the baskets. . r�� Register today. On Wednesday next the B. C. E. R. will take over the wharf and .sheds now occupied by Gilley Bros. This property was sold to the electric nail- way company a year ago. The new office of Gilley Bros, further down the river will by that time be ready f?r iccupation, and the new wharf under onstrnctlon will be almost complete!. Chapman's billiard and pool parlor, finest in B. C. Dominion Trust block. ** Time is getting short. Register. Harry F. Brine and C. J. McLean, the new lessees of the Russell hotel, will be formally introduced to tiPi Westminster public at a banquet to be' given at that hostelry on Tuesdiy evening of next week. The function will be presided over by E. J. Fader, LEE'S Handmade Furniture bought a piece of furniture which but which you thought might serve table, Doubtless you have some time was not exactly what you wanted, the purpose. ' ��� And it wasn't long before yoi. bated the sight of that chair, Davenport, or whatever it was. You will never acquire a piece of Lee's furniture one day to grow weary of It the next. It becomes 'an intimate friend and endears itself to you more and more as the time rolls by. Perhaps you are unaware how much we manufacture ourselves. Just ask the salesmen to show you over the factory at I ll A I *c MAMMOTH JOnn A. Lee S furniture Emporium DUPONT BLOCK TEL. 73. COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ********************* ._-.__ who wlli Invite a number of prominent The members of the West End ?n- j citizens to be present at the banquet* tenwdiate lacrosse club will ho'd their annual meeting In No, $ Bra hall on Tuesday evening of next Week, ! The "Auto" clgat favorite smoke. is becoming President J. Chappell being due fo call the meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Matters pertaining to the prospects of the team for this season will be discussed. Remember the organ recital at Queen's avenue Methodist church im Tuesday next. ** Lime and Sulphur Spray SEE US Register today. I It will be two weeks yet before lite : dredge ls launched, stated Superin- ; tendent Quigley yesterday. Although j.the parts which delayed the launching, underwater fittings, hare arrive!, it witl take that time to rivet them in place. There are still eight carloa Is 1 of machinery ' -ome for the dredge, i which wi 1 I e delivered at the govern- , ment wharf. Burnaby lake, Minim, r collage. Ideal location t >r Boating, ilshlng a.id swimming, also Al place for growing. Eighteen acres, only per acn . white, Shllea & Co. Columbia street. Roister today. fruit $110 Wi bran growers an same as In handling used Oreg ui The first bona fide baseball club to organize in this city this season was formally Launched yesterday afurnonn, when the high school boys met an! discussed diamond destinies for the season. After the iisu.fl amount of formal business, S. Klrkland was elected president, while R. Beatty was appointed secretary. Other o!tice��3 about Hair the price of other ready j ^ ,.o ^^ ^ _ ^^ j( gam*, drafted at a later meeting. ca n sell the Nl1 n,1 by the frull and recoofc as.-o-1 We, t by the barrel or less. It's I mended by the officials of th elation of British Columbia. made stuff of the same formula, it comes liquid and no sedlment.| Place orders at once. ��ftiraKS!iz: CURTIS' Dm,-, Spectacle & Seed Store W. Heath, late of Ottawa, In charge nt the Optical Department. All kinds of pot plants and cut I (lowers; shrubs for lawns. Tidy, I phone 184. ** Hie anticipated rush of votors to ! get their names 011 the voters' list Ot 1 Ihe last ���moment commenced yester- ! day, when during the o o it ���AT THE��� o o li Public Supply Stores jj o r* A J D- is. I! Geo. Adams, Proprietor Columbia Street. New Westminster, B, C. Fhone 92. carload Ashcroft Potatoes, (1.35 per sack j >**>< ************************** MONEY TALKS New Westminster, B. C, March 25th, 1908. vA. W McLeod, Esq., City., Agent British American Live Stock Association Dear Sir,���We beg to acknowl edge receipt of your check for $135 in full payment of claim for the ��� death of our horse "Queen." We also wish to thank your particularly for the prompt manner in which you have settled for the loss, the claim form being completed only five day�� ago, and we heartily recommend your company to any one wanting live stock Insurance, Yours sincerely, (Signed) , WESTMINSTER TRANSFER CO., Per F. E. Cameron, Manager. That la the way we settle claims . * and obtain and keep the confidence and good will of our policy holders. We Insdre all kinds of live stock against death-from, any cause. Full particulars and rates on ap plication to t A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. ���.'.'vAL \\ :.*'���������' li '','! . ���_��� ���_ .���."_*" i 4 j<% ejjLf.7-:. ' <, 't*W' ��� >A&r,t I > ������.�����* . ..���Jir*v_ . ^'^t'.:;Mm B.'.'f-,,e"",��i-__.*!MvL ���a .��_!'_ *:-., >._.��� . V mmm: X*'&m i'4kfM '.jp. Agent for the celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Wellman Arctic Expedition. Vll warranted. Chains, Rings, Jeweiry. etc.. etc. Watch repairing: enarges reason able. In All Business Enterprises Is Opened Through i TJte Advertising Columns of The Morning Paper The morning daily paper is first in the field for sales; the information in the advertising, columns rule the purchases for the day. The thrifty housewife examines the morning paper carefully before telephoning her orders, and reads the advertisements carefully before purchasing home necessities. So That You �� Mr Pusinessman should take advantage of,' and advertise in the Morning Daily News, and secure the orders that tfre heavy purchasers of stock make imperative to large profits and quick returns. Hygienic Dairy,Limy Incorporated Under the Companies Act (B.C.) 1897 and Amending Acts. e Capital $250,000, in 25,000 Shares of $10.00 Each Ten thousand shares are now offered for public subscription at $10.50 Der share, in eluding a premium of fifty cents per share, the whole payable as follows: On a block of Ten shares, which is the minimum subscription. Payable on -Application���$15.00, being 10 per cent, and the premium of 50 cents per sha: Payable on Allotment���$10.00, being 10 per cent, within one month of application. The balance, fSO.00, being payable in eight equal monthly instalments of $10 each. There are no preferred, deferred, promoters' or founders' shares. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. The following, signatories to the articles and memorandum of association and Others, B. C, clean ..a to act as Provisional Directors: II P. THOMSON, Esq., (Thomson Stationery Co.). A. L. KENDALL, Esq., M. D. S. J. TUNSTALL, Esq., M. D. W. 8. HOLLAND, Esq., (Insu CHAS. E. HOPE, Esq., (Hope. Graveley & Co., Ltd.). J. A. FLETT, Esq., (Mar:.-. H. A. EASTMAN, Esq. New Westminster. Mr. A. Cruickshank, of Matsqui, will join the Board after allotment, in the event of the option now held by the Company upon certain land now owned by him. Bankers, Auditors, Solicitors, Eastern Townships Bank, Clarkson, Cross & HelMwell, Messrs. Burns & Walkem, Vancouver, B.C. Chartered Accountants, Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Secretary, A. Farmer, Esq. Temporary Offices, 322 Cambie St., Vancouver. PROSPECTUS. This company is formed for the purpose of supplying the City of Vancouver with a! - pure milk of tbe highest quality, free from drugs and deleterious germs. The need of such a so well known that there is no need to dilate on this question, the plans of the Com;.air. earnest support of the Medical Society, t'he Provincial and City Health Officers, and eve City. An option has been secured at a very favorable price on the we'll known Cruickshank Farm '.:, close to the C. P. R., and on the route of the Chilliwack tram line. This property comprises I : ��� which 400 acres are in a high state of cultivation, and the balance is rich pasture. It is thoroughly modern barns with cement doors throughout, well ventilated and lighted, and a modern :_ 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 {*gr acre, a very low flgui ��� the quality of the land, the improvements and the situation. It would be hard to find a fan adapted for the purpose of a'large modern dairy. The terms of purchase are $5,000 cash, ti ance 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, thi ri . i :. $75,000 after paying the cash portion of the price of the farm property. It is believed that tb a amount will !e sufficient for the erection of the necessary buildings .and equipment and the purchase ol oat cows, especially selected after careful examination. THE NEED OF A PURE MILK SUPPLY. The City has no authority a; the present time to inspect any dairies outside the City. The Coi proposes to give it this authority, so far as its own ibarns an I premises are concerned, and will m such inspection at all times. It also proposes to ask the -Medical Association to appoint a commlttei i :. spection. The City records of 1907 show IIS deaths of babies under twelve months' old, and medical men stated their opinion that at least 90 per cent., or say 133, of these deaths are directly traceable to milt, either drugged or contaminated at time of consumption. It is needless to say that 14S does not by at: means cover the total number of deaths of children, as it is the number of those under twelve months ol age only. Out of thirty samples of milk collected in Vancouver during 1907 and analyzed by the Dominion ernment authorities, only two samples reach 3'�� per cent., which is the average Canadian percent butter fat), and fourteen of them were officially described as eittu r watered or skimmed, and were '_ per cent., which is the Vancouver City standard. THE PRESENT DIFFICULTIES. The average farmer and milk vendor is perhaps unaware of the need of tbe most scrupulous cleanllnes 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 mac-in- 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 tb* period of twenty-four to forty-eight hours which elapses between milking and delivery, without the aid ��( powerful preservatives, such as formaldehyde, etc. IT-ls drug prevents milk turning sour, even if expose. to the sun, but this and other preservatives are very dangerous. WHAT THE HYGIENIC MILK COMPANY WILL DO. Thla Company will supply milk only of the highest standard, both as to quality and purity. It Joes no: propose to pasteurize milk, which at ibest is a makeshift. It should be clearly understood that pasteurised milk is not pure milk; it is only impure milk wWe. 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 never Intends having milk on any of its premises in need of renovation, as it will keep only healthy cows, which 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 after milking, the milk will be aerated and cooled to a temperature of 3S degrees, put in Bfw ed bottles and delivered at tbe doors of customers exactly as it left the farm, and at the same tempera ture; this will prevent the need of drugs in summer to keep it sweet, and will also prevent the propas* tion of Injurious bacteria in the milk, to which is attributable the enormous Infantile mortality Jn 'he 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 the largest creameries in Canada, and has ma* a special study of all matters connected with the handling and feeding of cattle. Paper estimates of profits are some times delusive, so the directors content themselves with poiuting M the well known fact that all the dairy farmers in the district have been for many years doing very well '"��� deed, and the milk distributors have been doing even better, one firm being credited with making a pro of $100 per day all last summer. It Is well known that In no part of Canada can cow feed be produced cheaper than In the !*>**' Fraser Valley, and as similar companies ln the United States, which sell their milk at lower prices than are current here, pay good dividends, there Is no reason why this Company should not do the tme' the use of milking machines and labor saving devices in handling the feed, manure, etc., etc., should o 6 the higher wages of this Coast. ��� / IMPORTANT NOTICE. ^ The Company aim to keep 500 cows, but it will be obviously impossible to get this number In s7 ��� and while every effort will be made to deliver milk by June, before tue hot weather begins, it ia doubt u ' more than 100 cows can ibe obtained by then and the necessary barns and buildings completed. In se ��� it Is n(n iinil the milk, preference will naturally have to be given to the shareholders of the Company, and likely there will be any surplus for sale to the general public for at least the first year of ��Peratlon'^ as there will be probably many people of small means in urgent need of this 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^ SIMON J. TUNSTALL, M. D. JOHN P. HELLIWELL. CHAS. E. HOPE. J. B. GRIFFEN. ALEX. CRt-ICKSHANK. V, M. LOGAN. F. ft. OLOVER. / A. L. KENDALL, M. P. D. D. GILLIES, M. D. O. M. JONES, F.R.C.S., Victor^. CHAS. M. MACDONALD. J. W. PLANT), V-. s. A. P. PROCTER, M. r>. W. E. BURNS. W. .NICOL. L. D. TAYLOR. HERBERT E. A. ROBERTSON. W. H. GUNN. J. W. DeB. FERRIS. F. CARTER-COTTON. A. C. WELLS, Chilliwack, H. M. VASEY, Ladner. H. O. ROSS. WALTER GRAHAM, M.R.C.S. D. R. KERR, Victoria. L. T. Dl'PONT, Victoria. T. W. PATTERSON, Victoria. CHAS. MILNE, Victoria. J, J. LOGAN. ri. S. ROLSTON- RICHARD S. FORD D. THOS. TEES. W. S. HOLLAND. ,1. .1. JONES, Westminster. H. L. EDMONDS. WestB-l-"1' A. FLETT. P. ROWE. ft. P. THOMSON. wwtfflin���ief H A. EASTMAN. Pf-i] tutes and forms for application for shares can be obtained from HOPE, GRAVELEY & CO., Ltd., 322 Cambie Street, Vancouver, British Columbia��� or- KAJASTMAN. New WestaunsfeL >K^ uiiiioa Ca)1adian North-West �� stead Regulations. .��� Bnmbered section of Do- eV ��� \\i inltoba, Saskatch- Ijii ��� h ������'���'- and Alberta excepting 8 and 2'i, bomesteaded by t^'who is the sole head of a 18 years of ,i:i ��� li1 Sf PerSlfl .oily.ol Xtt-e fflofr��acre' ipplica'10" f made Doiu gene. in I"' rson male over I 0f one-quarter sec- more or less. entry must be bv the applicant at inion (or .amis Agency or sub- Istrict in which the situate. Entry by proxy may, be made a- oonditlons by Certain [r, son, 4^U[ steader an agency ou the father, moth- brother or sister of homesteader. is rejulred to per- jacli .e (8) ' Ijslrtf. Hence ' land o�� ^homestead duties under one Knowing Plans' 1 ., least six months' residence and cultivation of the land in :* ,ear tor three years. A nomesteader may, if be so l_ perform the required re.i- ,,e juties by living on farming "" ned solely bv bim, not less eighty (80) acres in extent, In vicinlt) of his homestead. Joint |"aership in land will not meet this (ejulrement. j, (ftbe father (or mother, if the ^9r la deceased) of a homesteader L permanenl residence on farming Li'-wiiel solely by him, not less Ln eighty ' '" acres in extent- iu L vicinity oi the homestead, or up- Z a home-Head entered for by him m thi' vicinity, such homesteader may erlorni his own residence duties by i. ng with the father (or'mother.. Mi The Kim "vicinity" in the two hjeeodlnif pffr-gr-?>_.s is defined' as Lanin. DOt more than nine m.fes in direct line, exclusive of th- width [{ road aLUowftnca. crossed in the Measurement. j a homesteader Intending to er'orm his residence duties in ac srdance with the above while living ritb parents or on farming land own- y tn- himself must notify the agent for the district of such Intention. Six months' notice in writing must lie given to the Commissioner of Dominion bands at Ottawa, of intention |oapi'l> for patent W. W. CORY, Bputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication T ���this advertisement will not be paid lor. I. O. 0. F._AMITY LODGE, NO. 27.��� The regular meetings ot this lodge are hsld in Oddfellows' hall. Colum. hla street, every Monday evening, at aS o clod A. O ,,U- vV.���FRASER LODGE No. .. ���Meetings the first and third Tues day In each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall, Odd. fellows' block, Clarkson streel COURT BRUNETTE, No. 4099, l.O F ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'clock, ln the .mall hall, Oddfellows' block. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808, A. 0. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge ane held on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. FRATERNAL ORUER OF EAGLES, Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., in the Eagles' hall, Columbia street. A. Clark, W. Pres.; H. Schofield, Secretary. i THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m., ln Oddfellows' hail, Columbia street, ���ON3 OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS 8OCIATI0N, LORD OF THE ISLE8 CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First and TEird Tuesday of every month ln K. of P. hall. Chief W, Sutherland, I. O. 0. F.���Royal City Lodge, No. 3 ���Meets lu Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia Street, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. CH, Clow, N.G. CE. Osborne, P. G. recording secretary. SOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesdav of each month, In K. of P. Hall, Columbia St., at 8 p. in., White Rose Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and place. od Health y inr baking jJAUIV POWDER INSURES PURE FOOD. E.W.GILLETT ffiKfK TORONTO.ONT. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for heating Post Office, Vancouver, .".. C" will be received, at this office t'nU! Saturday, April _."��. nuts, inclusively, for the construction of a heating system for the public building at Vancouver, li. C. Plans and specification can be seen aiid tonus of lender obtained on ap- [ r Between Napoleon Authier ijudgment creditor), plaintiff, and R. 11 Soles (judgment debtor), defendant. Pursuant to the order of his honor F. \\V. Howay, county court judge, made herein this Llth day of March. 1908, 1 will ou Wednesday, the 8th day rff April, 1908, at the hour of 11 (.'clock in the forenoon, at my Office, j court house, New Westminster, 15. C, oiler tor sale by public auction, all the r'ght, title and interest of the above named defendant, R. H. Soles, in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16), township sixteen (Iti), New Westminster d-strict, containing forty acres more or less, to satisfy a judgment obtained by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendant, dated first of March. 1906, for 1393.84 and the cost of these proceedings. The above named lands are subject t-' a timber agreement dated the 2',Hh day of March, 1904, made by R. H. Soles in favor of Alexander Johnston and registered the 8th day of June, |805, and the above judgment filed the 13th of March, 1906. This property has a one and a half storey dwelling and outhouses erected thereon and two acres planted in fruit trees, Terms of Sale. Cash. Dated the 24th day of March, lftOlS. T. J. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff County of Westminster, Spring Suit? IN ATLIN ACCIDENT lication at this Department, from W, lenderson, Superintending arcW*ewt, Canadian Pacific Railway Co. B. C, and from Mr. Cha-rles Clerk of Works, Vancouver, OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. include the Union Lodge, No. 9, A. K. and A. M.; King Solomon Lodge, N'o. 17, A. F. and A. M.; L. O. L.. No. 1150; L. O. L, No. 1593; Court Sap;..-non. No. 4683, I. O. F.; C. O. F.. Court Westminster. " No. 330; Brotherhood of Owls. Nest N'o. 29: Mail Service PROFESSIONAL. NORMAN BOLE, K. C, BAR- rlster and Solicitor. Chambers, Canadian Bank of Commerce -';ii.ding, New Westminster, B. C. w. A. pipatchoJ ���� c- p- R- train at 8:38 m.; c!o8���� 8 a. m. Suma- and Sealt^. via Huntingdon |Ully. Millside No. 1, daily except Saw' lay; Sapperton No. 1, daily excep^i Blday, Mails Rer-*.v'e_ st 6:35 p.m. IHipa.cbed hy B. C. EWWdr.ft' .aHwa> Co,, 7:45 a. m.: 'Vancouver, No. 1, dailye_?,#yi'S\\..v Ill's. Return mall received li?a'.nl; -patched by G.N.K. train. 8.45 art.: I.Cloverdftle, Nloomekl, Port Kells, -v-filmern, Hall's Prairie, Bonac- Wainu and Seattle (all points Washington and south, also all Bints in eastern states), daily ex- j��Pt Sunday. Return mails received r 3.30 p.m. Honacord Wednesdays pd Saturdays, Clayton, Tuesdays and Thursdays; pehead, Wednesdays and Satur- PJs. Return mail received Mondays P��d Fridays, Patched by ll. c. Electric railway, '0:30 ii. ia.: JVancouver No. 2; victoria, No. 1; EMral park, dally except Bunday tarn mall i.e..ived at 8 p.m. Mpatcli.M by carrier, i:13 o. m.: El|st Burnaby, dally except Sunday "*turn ~-alli received at 1:10 p. m. "Patched by carrier 12-00 noon: "mberlaiid, Straw few nnd Fridays |j*lv��> Tuesdays and Friday*. I%��tr|i,,| by ���YHEALLER, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc., 42 Lome Street, opposite Court House, New Westnrn.. .ter. Phone 143. Victoria Tossell, 3. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on ttie printed form supplied. : nd signed with their actual signatures. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works,'equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c ) of tlie amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tender- in;; decline to enter into a contract ���\\ hen called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. [f tire tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself, to accept the lowest or any tender. By Order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary ��� Department of Public Works. Ottawa, March 12, 1908. Irltlih Columbia Coast Line 8ervlce. Cave-in Entombs Two Workers���Rescuers Work Hard and Long in Vain. erry mil. Tm s- Return mails re- C, 1'. n. boat 1:30 p.m dall>' (closes dallv ��me during winter ��dner, Westham l^^eveston, Sunbury. ��,. \\S �� . !"' ,() " *��� ����� awai la, Wednesday and Satin* fi��lI.T" \"""1 ��n WedDe-t,,"�� **�� anc.n,v,r. x���. 8| an(, Bnrnll, v at the same months: Island, Pon iveston, y. Return malls recelv- iii. ex it. Pm. Burnabv ��� P��. I'Hatch, To [iBuntiaj, WiMWi Return mails received1 1;il��>. Return �����_> �� ii. mall e��� C.P.R. train at 31:15' p. 0al r|08e8 -t 2:30 p.m,:: P. R. JJ m Vancouver, No. M (C 4m��J ', a,,','",u' n>a"). Retuim, maM n. "��� ra- flftj* No, !, Mm*.. ; ���WWjjjivea ati p. m HTTlsBiPE & EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Columbia strent, New Westminster. W. .1. Whiteside, H, L. Edmonds. w TIME TABLE B. C. Coast Line Service. ALASKA ROUTE. S.S Princess May. Princess May leaves Vancouver February 22, March 4, 14 and 24 and April 4. VA.i��OUVER-VICTORIA ROUTE. SS- Princess Victoria Leaves Vacouver 1:30 p. rn- daily; arrives at Victoria 6:30 p. m. daily. Leaves Victoria 1 a. m. daily; arrives Vancouver S a. ni. VICTORIA-SEATTLE ROUTE. S.S. Princess Beatrice. Leaver Victoria 8:3o a. m. daily except Monday; arrives Seattle 2:30 p. m. daily except Monday. Leaves Seattle 11:30 p. m. daily except Monday; arirves Victoria " a.m. daily except Tuesday. WEST COAST ROUTE. - i_U_!V, i: Leaves Victoria Jl p.m. 1st and i4th [ 57 each month for Clayoquot, Mosqul- N'e,vsjj>_p&. .vii. not oe iiiiid for ti>!�� to Harbor and way ports; Tth of eac�� advertisT-ffiAftt if they lns-fert it without! t_-HU> for Quatsini* and way ports Nothing better than a 20th Century Suit, Pants or Overcoat Our spring stock is complete. All the new cuts and colors At liu, B. C, March 27���A fatal mining accident occurred at Spruce Creek .Vedneaday evening, resulting in lhe death of W. ' Alliott and A. St. 0. Bowly, two well known miners of this district- With a companion named Andersoa they were engaged iu drifting operations on a bench claim at Spru.e Creek, when, with hardly a second's warning, they were entombed by a heavy cave-In. Anderson fortunate'./ made his escape and gave the alarm. A large force of rescuers immediately set to work in the hope of getting the imprisoned men out, but successive cave-in and sloughs impeded their efforts, and rendered the task of rescue extremely hazardous. .After an hou"';i hard work the rescuers got in communication with Alliott at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, but further Sloughing again ensued, enclosing the doomed men in further masses of dirt. yesterday afternoon the rescue's exposed portions of AUiott's body, but up to a late"'hour last night they had not succeeded in getting their victims out. There is no doubt in the minis of the rescuers that both mon met death in the heavy fall of dirt, which occurred Wednesday night when communication was lost with Alliott, but work will be vigorously pushed un'i! the bodies are recovered. Get on the voters' list- Suits from $15 to $30 PHILLIPS THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER Sole Agent for 20th Century- garments in Westminster. Blue and Grey Reunity.. St. Petersburg, Fla-, March 26. ��� A good representation of veterans from both sides of Mason and Dixon's lias was on hand today at Cue opening of the second national encampment of the National Association of the Bl'ie and Grey Veterans. The encampment will be in session two days, with Ge \\. J. S. Carr, of Southern Pines, N. C. presiding. Register te^ay, her company, at Port HaiiSy ftihl tin- facial, scalp, Of iody treatments given I new firm is already shipping liimbe.. authority h-thH the. Dep'a'rtmen* WHEN GOlrift EAST MARTIN, WEART ft McQUARlUE ASK THE TICKET AGENT glisters, solicitors, etc. Offices, i jq SEND YOU OVER New Vesftu-'ter. Trapp _��k -corner] "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" ^"larcKSOu and W'ne strets. Vancouver, rownu 21, 24, 441* Granville street, Josepl* Martin, K. C, �� W. Weart, 'W I G. Mr^jtoarrle, H. A. B"*JlVIO ROUTE. 8. Svio��n Leaves Van6"^*�� j;.go pm. daily, except Sunday. Friday and Saturday leaves at 1 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo at 7 a. m. UP RIVER. Ramona��� Prom N. W. Tu., Th., Sat. S a.m. Prom Chwk. Sun., Wed- Prl.. 7 a.m LOWER FRASER RIVER. ���. 8. Transfer. Steamer Transfer leaves New West- THE TRAIN OF FAME IHE NORTH-WESTERN, LTDVimlMter Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, .Embodies the newest and best ideas' .Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 2 ior COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, * M VERS GRAY, BarnsiT, Solicitoi I m_ LUXURY. It is lighted with and Notary Public, 1> oractlce since I bo��W electricity and v��r, the most and kwks ruouo, * brill SUirtly um nat��f fruin is the 1891 at New Westm'.-.- Ra OJ ( ^ ^ equm^ coneim of tlces removed to C-rtis Block, uars ; jrjyate rdnipartinellt caf9> 9talttUTi son street, opposite Court House j |6 fecticrf: sieeper5, lu^ui-tons dromg P.O Box 169. Telephone C4. tt reclining' chair cars (seats fre*), - ��������� I modtrn day co'achts and btfflet, th Barrister,; (,rarw and sn.qlrihg cars. w F. HANSFORD Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, corner Columbia and McKenzie _tre' pa,*. Additional trip Monday 6 a.m. Le��ve Westham Island Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sat- urday at 7 a.m. Friday 6 a.m. Additional trip Saturday leave Ladner at i> p.m. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S.S. Amur. From Victoria 11 p.m., 1st and 15th; t'lwni Vancouver at 8 0. m��� 2nd and 16th of each month, calling at Skidegate on first trip and Bella Coola on second trip, _ RIVERS INLET, VAN ANDA, LUND, ETC. S. S. Queen City. 1 From Victoria 8 p.m. every Wednrs- sub-' day, from Vancouver 10 a._n. every Nt w I Thnrsxiaiy. Returning arriyen at Van couver Sunday afternoon; at Victoria Monday a��ornlng, via Lndysmitti. VICTO.TfA-NANAIMO. . NANAIMO- COMOX-UNION ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo. Leaves VIctorJa Tuesday 7 a.m.; arrives Nanaimo 4 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo Saturday 2 p. m : arrives Victoria 9 p. m. ��� 1 Mill Changes Hands. V illiam Holden and L. M. Procter, of Vancouver, have purchased the plant and limits of the Lillooet Lutn- ln your own home. Also manicuring. For engagement ring up A 339. This plant had only been in e_Ssten.e a short time before being taken over by the Vancouver men. The price ls not given out. Put your name on the Met, COOKSLEY'S Well Known Souvenir POST CARDS of .New Westminster and dlst-iet On Sale al-= Morey'1 Bookstore arid at Gamon's Cigar Divan j tar Ad reTtlse the town we live In ly I FRASER RIVER TANNERY mailing Picturd Post Cards to yoi-r 2,000 Cords Tan Bark WANTED AT THE *\""" friends. Por reservations and information call or address BT). OOULET, Agent, New Westminster. B. J. COYLB. Asst CkM. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. J. W. TROUP. Qsnsral Superintendent. Victoria A Hardman. A.James. J. McClughan HARDMAN & CO. PLUMBING and HEATING SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MALLEABLE RANGE. Front Street Trust Block "CANT BE BEAT." "WHAT?" Spring Lamb, for Saturday THI Central Meat Market Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. BOWELL *\\ ODDV, Proprietor!. . .. ^JV^jfc4fcJfcJbj^^4fcj(^^jfejfJjt^Wi��JtHtl.__fa_l____t.__l_.tl^_JI.JK.H. lUUUUUWdUUUUUl.".���"._��',."..>���,,. >**rurii?*wwwWWW1i'>tin*iiTF��^ Get On the Voters' List ! ADVERTIRR ~K�� THI .Y NEWS If YOU Want a Situation. The last day upon which names can be placed on the voters' list, which will most probably be used at the next Dominion election, Is MONDAY, MARCH 30, two days from date. A large number of eligible voters In the city have neglected placing their name* on the list because of their ignorance of ths recesssry qualifications. These are: Residence in the slsctoral district where registration is desirsd for ONE MONTH prior to daft of such registration, and residence of six' months in ths province. That the applicant Is not rsgiatered as a provincial voter in sny electoral district In B. C.; of ths male sex, of ths full sgs of 21 snd a British subject. Ths following ars qualified tu tsks affidavits from persons dsslr- Ing to bs placed on ths list, snd have In their possession ths necessary forms:. Ed. Goulst, J. McMurphy, E. A. Pslgs, VV. Turnbull, J. W. MaeOenald, Jamas Andsrson, W. J. Corbstt, A. Halcrow, P. Mc- Dougsir, A. Hardman, Herbert Gilley, C. C. Cameron and any Justloe of ths psaco, mayor, rssve, aldsrman, councillor, commissioner for taking affidavits In ths supreme court, registrar of titles, dsputy reglstrsr of titles, notary public, collector of voters, provincial con- stable, government agent, government assessor, mining recorder, deputy mining recorder, Judge of any oourt, stipendiary magistrate, municipal clerk, municipal assessor,, postmaster, postmistress of Indian agent * & �� * -. _( > ��� ' V;l 'a *< ��� J '��� &'���'* ���'. v. VI *l ���. .r*V ' .- * '- THM ��� *w, . _. ��� _. u ***m 1 ���,'VM ��� ir'^r' ** 'l\\H':' #-??M ���V'.^ri'v' xnm n-s%\\'*#r v"":;'Vl...'" \\":-m*��m " **��� $*&&& j^r*.tmujl *. M." , ' iii' II. I ��^r i $_rllr*4i.i PAOB BOHt "!* THE DAILY NEW8.^"w SATURDAY. yAR-H ' I I !��' I I . . PWR ml ?.�� ii 5r B i- ��� j* . ���������._�� i i t-r Ladies! When you're housecleaning you'l come across a lot of China that isn't worth keeping. REPLACE it with New. Prett/,' and Inexpensive CHINA from Moreys COLUMBIA STREET A NEW LOT JUST IN For Your Chicks HEALTH Sturtevanfs Cure, Egg Food, Ttianolice, Lice Paint, etc. MUIR'S Drug Store Columbia.8-, New Westminster Telephone 83- Hollywood Mixed Paint It costs no more to put on a GOOD paint than a poor one. In buying the HOLLYWOOD you are getting the BEST. "Wears on the job- not off." ANDERSON & LUSBY Columbia St., New Westminster, B- C. EARTHQUAKE TOTALLY DESTROYS GIIIUIIIA Mexican City Wiped Off the Map by Siesmic Shock���Inhabitants Flee from Flames in Terror. WINDSOR TABLE SALT ���never a suspicion of grithness��� you taste the piquant savour���the crystal melts unconciously. 134 SEED GRAIN. _ __ Distribution Will Not Be Continued; Mexico City, March 27.���The town UISlr _..____. ' of Chiloua, suite of Guerrero, was! After End of March. completely destroyed by an earth- Edmonton, March 27.���The seed; quake last night. Following the shock! grain distribution department at Ed-1 the ruins took Are and the city isimonton has leceived notice to thei burning. The populace is terror! effect that it will be impossible for! Stricken lt is not known even ap-[the government to handle any more proximately how mady lives were lo_t.j a native of Prince Edward Island, and is a son-in-law of Sir Louis H. Davles, of the supreme court bench at Ottaw i. $250.00 CASH and the remainder on easy terms, will buy two of the finest cleared residential lots on Second street and Third avenue; half a block from tram. This offer is good only for this week. felt in thi_�� city about a year ago, the oscillations being of a long, swaying variety. At the national observatory, It was stated that the needle of .be seismograph travelled the entire distance of the dial. That no property loss resulted is due, according to lb... scientists, to the :ac.; that the city of Mexico rests on a spongy bed of an old lake. The second and much more sever? shock occurred at 9:17 last night. No Big Prizes Coming Here. Walls were cracked aijd clocks all over [, |S ���,,t likely that any of the big the city were, stopped. The theatre prlzes in Salmon's sweepstake in co.i-j crowds ruahed to the streets, nection with tht. Granil S'ational. which was run yesterday, were captured by Westminster men, as J. ���!. ~" ~ " ~~ Gamon received no word to this effect In tha- presence of a large number yesterday afternoon. Salmon always of invited guests, the gymnasium notifies the seller of the big prize classes of Columbian college yester-1 winning tickets immediately the relay evening went through a number s':!' "f tne race is known. evolutions under the direction cf j Physical Instructor .1. S. Rol son, wh >, j at the close of the evening, was warm- Get on the voters' list. ly complimented upon the bigjj clacs exhibition driven by the ,class. The ; rogram included a wand drill, mflt work, marching exercises and a four- team r��lay race by lads from ten to fourteen years of age, and work . n the parallel bars, dumb-bell drill, spring board vaulting, german hor>. exercises and relay races b ythe young; men's class. Several new men wern| added to the classes at the clos.. of: the drill exhibition. I Object to North Arm Jail. Vancouver, March 27.���The announcement that the city is contemplating the establishment of a jail '>u the North Arm has called forth a protest from a number of owners of property in that district, who say that it would ruin the North Arm as a residential centre, and establish an ob- jectional feature. A petition has be^i sent to the city council to this vttec'. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Ltd. J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department Register today. ***************************************************^. I ALARMING ! ! Have a peep st our ALARM CLOCK WINDOW, Then come inside and be properly ALARMED. AT W. C. CHAMBER LIN. _________ AGENT HAMILTON WATCHES ***************************************************', .*"��""**"?" ""*�����" * <> ��T: __* i ]��� McBrearty Lacrosse Sticks j HAVE ARRIVED il Also, Lacrosse, Tennis and Base- ball Goods Arriving, c | J. J. MACKAY & CO. 1; ij BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS' NEWSDEALERS *t****************************************i*4***U* ii ii ii !< > t-���. 50c RETURN TO Vancouver on Sunday CARS LEAVE EVERY HALF HOUR FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P.M Aa Usual IH..1.I Lake view Garden and secure a 5 or 10 acre block of i I t\\}e finest of deep, rich, black garden soil. Ideal sites for country homes, ij splendid scenery, boating and fishing, i j < > Graded roads past every block, ij Clear streams of water give ample j j supply for buildings. �� ��. Prices $150 to $250 per acre i , Terms, 1-4 cash, balance spread over 3 years of easy payments. Better secure a block before too late. ��� New Westminster, Vancouver and Chilliwack, B. C ! >*************************%���*******+++,; New Fresh Styles in lace~ cur tains -:' I :. ��� depart. '������ orw ; see t_. '.f if' I Over fifty new designs in >'cttingham, Swiss, AriBt m and Curtains have just been opened out in our housefnrn ment. The spring house cleaning may show the i:-. or a dozen pair. If so, just Btep into the Curtain Section an many attractive ne*. designs and most summery in effi ��� mm** _*. ' "l* r.- -'f'l.* . '��� ��� '-���tiii . ������- ��� mp - i i \\ t��.W , ..o;,,:i .. ��� . -"-��� ��� * - ��� : ifc Bobbinet Curtains With lace or frilled edges: , er pair $2.50 to $5.75 Fine Swiss Curtains la fine lace patterns or heavy applique designs; pei pair $350 to ' ��� $9.75 Special New Designs in Swiss Sash Nets Madras Muslins and Frilled Muslins by the yard Nottingham Lace Curtains Two and a half yards long, per [air . ...- 50c. 65c and 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains Three yards long; per pair 75c. $1.00. $1.25 to $2r/. Nottingham .Lace Curtains Three and a half yards lon��. per pan $1 50 to $6W Ariston Net Curtains The most substantial wearing Curtain shown; design.* in- ent-!*.;' new and up-to-dafe; per pair $3.50 to $77. An Unusual Snap in Linen Table Napkins Friday and Saturday Only Twenty-flve dozen pure Linen Napkins, size 22 Inches, bought at i specially low price some nine months ago, and came to hand ;^0i' unexpectedly. Regular value $1.60 p��>r dozen. Special price clear, each 10. W.S.Collister&C. THE STORE FOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS SEE Our Crockery Counter FOR BARGAINS Cake, and Bread and Butter Plates at cost. > Any article in window for 50c ADAMS & DEANS Phone 97. Prompt Delivery ************************** **+********+****** ****+�� FOR SALE. Dry Fir Wood in 4 ft. lengths, which we wi deliver to any part of the city. *C. WILLIAMS Eighth ave. and Second St. ^one ^"""@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_1908-03-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316352"@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 .