@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "44e660ab-f39c-4178-8eac-028ab08c9a21"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-10-27"@en, "1907-03-22"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316543/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ VOL M 2, NUMBER 69 MORNING, MARCH 22, 1907. 10 CENTS PER WEEK ]T0CK BREEDERS HOLD DR. FAGAN SECURES TRUSTEES DISCUSS THE C. P. R. WILL ENTER BIG MEETING j STRONG COMMITTEE TEACHERS' LEnER PORTLAND i . ny Interesting Subjects Debated by Stockmen���Poultry Exhibit Not Wanted - - Veterinary Inspection For Stallions���Lien Act Discussed. EUSINESS MEN DECIDE TO RAISE PEDAGOGUES PROTEST AGAINST.' FUNDS TO ASSIST TOWARDS DELAY���BURMESE WOMAN RE-, BUILDING SANITARIUM. FUSED PERMISSION. Company Obtains Use of the 0. R. & N. Tracks From Spokane, Giving It Entrance to Valuable Territory ���# Hill Will Have Strong Competitor Harriman Happy tion, ���'. ih, it '���' annual meeting ot the I.,.. . association held yes- iy evenh was largely attended", this year's show being bi year, and Beveral .rough! up. ilneiil stuck men pre mai ters of in- . .,, enthusiasm, anl .tessrs McRae, F. J. . and manj others ��� lauded. " ting had I n called Chali man Alex. Patters m ,, , ��� read the flnani lal re- . ar aB follows: R, . : ' 125; expenditure, $4,136.- ��� in hand and In bank. ,. pros] ectlve loan ol I'he financial report was . , . iramittee reporl nexi .. i ainie' being requested in alii cle ;������- I oints of the Stal- Uen In reply Dr. Tolmie I tl ihe matt, r was taken uj. e nn a year ago, and a coin .. ��� uted to look Into the dels '1! In part of the act, which ..,e | he usidei" I i he mosl satl !��� foi British Columbia, was that all stallions should ��� ��� : and their pedigree, to- Ihe government certifi- it, printed on all hand bills, ami n the door <>f the stable I:.. re said stallion usually stood. As tjard ection for Bervice, the .mm stallion having cow med '��� tl the requirements of the (wiiu in the event of noa-pay- enl ��� s- ��� \\11-.��� fees, seize the msre aid seizure to !><��� dispos- He auction, nnd sei vice proce, fls ,.f saics auc- Di T s rggestefl lhal in . li'Kui ��� this, il s>. uld in a g I ��� all staffi 'ti- iiscil for ser- lo a tho "iiaie ii.c lical i foi hered'itarj disease. ��� . bi pel fori ted by a ��� '���:���: inuries. Mr, Wells that e'uh a course could le : . nj too soon, as he -: ��� present many dollars ��� ; a., ��� - bre, .inn' '" un- :,i I as i he average far- .m a glance determine was sound or not, ��� ..������ ��������� Ion mas an abso- i, e considered that the mat- ��� xaniinatlon was one .. are'fiil consideration. ��� ��� ; qui sfions being asked, ������-��� - ,"i| that the reporl ti I ihai the committee govei nm, nt with a \\ lew ��� hi Lien Vcl ' ome Into .' 1. ol ��� ;' clal meeting 1,1' ��� 2. 1900, w, re read and ind, i fhe head of new ml aii,,n from the immlBskmers al Ottawa The I, I er dilated on the fflliatlng wiih the Na- . ci ition, in which Mr. lly in ace,,nl, and a fflliate was proposed and ��� d. exhlbfl which the li. It : decided to cul out I a next fai . was n-v !u doing awa;. with ila It, the It. A. & I s.'.ie'tv ������ I that ih" Btock show il ter up, The propoi Iflon ': ' ed oul for Borne time, until ��� inted m ii that though the \\ ' Oi toher was a poor month '���lng poultry, March was no . birds would i"1 mating [. '''' :i|||('. and poultry men would ' teel inclined to disturb Betting .. "s l"i how purposes, Ii was also L. '"�� s,, far ti���. poultry exhibit frapp, ety would . e mosl .- ulti ;.e-^ of having the fai cai loul Christmas an ! t) March, was start, I, de cide I to adhere to i! gramme, 1 m . , ���. still Burmese worn, n cannot attend the ' . iti i ' .i !; has schools In this city, according to a '' "'! taken local)} In the campaign resolution passed al a special meeting waged against ll ,. . rjr ol the school board vesterday even- Si :���.'.��� libited in a oritj '���'<���!��� ited I :;-i n hl hi ci '!/������.- could nol v expected i Quell e\\ ni ��� nd othei g clti it up bee exhlbitloi ��� , | I com, ..." .. ::' ''��� ' ' Important an\\ o, I; on the < i ntini nl Dr Toi nl stated thai he. was n I pleased i - reatlj ur rlsed al the nppareni ogress since' lasl year's slion The class of cattle an I horse showed a mat ke I improvement, and : dee ��� Int, rest was notice I in the ��� ; lng He spoke al length on the e:iucati m a I ,-antag, s affor led by lhe i Iginj . ompetition. Men learned mor, In one co npetltion of this kind would in seeing a great .. xhibitions, and taking no part other than seeing the animals judged. Mr Macrae, In answer to repeate I requests, took the floor. He heartily endorsed Dr, Tolmie's sentiments, and consi lered that ii would ' e a verj Ish move on the part of the association to consider dropping the show, owing to a seeminglj small attend- 'tn ������. thi ��� ought not tr, discourage them. Chicago, Gnelph, Winnipeg and even other successful show cities had Btarted in a small way. There was. In fact, a time in the history of Chicago's fair when things looked very dark, but determination had mad, the show whai it was today. .. He had meat faith In this country, where ell- m .,t if* conditions were so favora ��� and considered thai farmer- co il . hav, :. ' ��� ", i Investment than goo . tocl < ;��� 'fully selected and bred, anil 'lia.: an animal Btock show �� s one of the fine -: means of raising the Stan dard to perfection. Mi Log hi was -������:.. ��� th, Ize lists had t ' been oul sooner, bu . ��� he I een called to i tttawa, and ha I busin, --. he ha I found ft iie in hav, them out earlier. Im conclusion h, wish, I I thai members of fhe association fot theii ... an i considered th I hi show had every prospeel of success fm the future. The need of a bettei and i lean, r class of seed grain was brought up, an I after some discission i: w as dec! led ilia' It would be looked ���: ... : nd perhaps a grain exhibit I ��� irn nn d with fhe stock show. Th, a., eting then pro, eeded to the election of officers for the ensuing ��� as follows: Hon. president, 1. .!. Trapp; president, Alex. Patterson; vi,,. president, .1. Thompson; secre i try, F. .1 Logan; auditor, G. D. Brymner; directors, George Sangst, . Dr. Tolmi, . V C. W, IK D. Montgi -.- cry, H. M. Vasey. The m, pthna a Ijou m ter having ed a v, if th the varlott officers. The foil ' ��� ''������ ' prominent stockmen al ' ��� A. n. Patterson, pres .11 M. Vi ��� ..",.. Qe irge Sangster, ,1. H, Wilkin- on, D Montgomery, ,T. Thomas .lan illne, R, Tri'W. T, Hume. \\ C. Wells G. E. Knight, H. Webb, V Br, ���mi K. A. Wells. S. Smith, II. McKay, J. H. Helghland, G. L, Shannon, Ch Is, Mos, s, ,T, Ml Stelrs, Jam, - J r ilon, K. D. Wells. Thomas Shannon, 11 ��� -":i >n:j Inci ��� tn ... on. .'.... ... l-luhereul afternoon, a lunile ��� ��� ; romlnent b i ��� taking i ., active ��� the work ��� . Fagan, who spoke ...��� com- il,.: the rei ��� money. which een offer, I I th, erection of tari in, Dr, Fagan stat, 1 that ��� i i linion - ive mm nt had : la.-, : site al his disposal ai Fish ���. 4.2'nj feel al ������������ the si a level ��� ��� '��� ; hat this - '��� was ra- j ilgh, in spit, of the facl thai ��� .��� mi of i ati, nts were bene-1 fitted b residing in an elevated alti- ��� it le. \\ -::. II ; ��� . 11 m �� of the consumptives could not stand the- rarifled air at such a height, and for this rea- h, pr, ferre I the site which had een i ffe m i to him at Kamloops. After a lengthy and interesting ad- ��� 3 had been broughl to a close. th, m, ��� ting ; oce, ded to organize a building committee, the duties of which will be the collecting of funds foi I he ��� rectlng of the sanitarium. The following con littee was appoint- ��� I: G. D, Brymner, J, .1. Jones, E. J. . l-'.tei. '. D s. Curtis. Dr. Doherty, T. S. Annan I il, . it. C. McDonald, C. A. Welsh, T. .1. Trapp and W. .1. Mathers. A motion that this committee hoi! ';���.���. on Monda; , vening, and I, gat, - I e appointed to wait on the < ity council for the purpo -��� -��� ��� Ing whether it is ; ossible to se- ������::������ ,. grant towards the building fund v.,.- carried unanimously. Th n, m M. neral mi etlng of the eowmlt- e, m in lak, ace on April 2. ��� ��� lettei wi ��� read from Miss Rogers, Im ii Inf what she was to do in < -,,1111. ft ion "��� ith an application iMm a native wo n of B irmah, who ed to complete i lucation in this city. The qu< 1 a was debated the 1 tees, i . ter some dls- ��� n ll wa dei led hat p< rmis- sion would be i efus, d to th, Burmese lo atten I the Bch ,ol, A reply to the dec! Ion of the I rn ti ��� regarding the appli, ation of the city tea, hers for a scln lule of sal- at ies was received an i read by the secretary. The lettei was as follows: To the Board of School Trus ��� es: Gentlemen,���Your reply to our com- ii unication regarding schedule of salaries was duly received. We feel that vie cannot allow the matter to lie in this unsatisfactory condition. We note your desire to post] one ftirthet consid, ral ion , f I ��������� question ui.til the close of ill" year. Heretofore the question of school estimates has never been considered al the close of the year, but only by the new Boards, and we feel that any postponement won]!! menu that the schedule would nol be dealt with till January next. We deem this unjust to our claims and our opportunities; and we therefore strongly object to the recent aci ion of the Hoard. For these reasons we again request that a definite schedule le arranged now. \\v<; understand that the City Council has no, yet dealt with the school Seattle, .March 21.���Contracts were signed yesterday at Portland by traf- ii, officials of the Canadian Pacific railway and the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, by which th. in the contest for freighl and passe n- ger traffic between St, Paul, Portland and adjacent territory. Thai Harriman was aware of the ImpOSl he wan putting upon the Hill Hues bj : litis Canadian company obtains the use ol furnishing them with a competition ihe American concern's tracks from Spokane to Portland, thus giving thi Canadian Pacific railway its long coveted entrance Into the valuable tei i i :ory between ilmse' two citi, s and also uivin;; il a through lin ! from the East to Portland. This arrangemenl has been In view since the projection of ;li" Spokane International Railway, a branch line of the Canadian Pacific, ly which this company n, W reaches Spokane in direct connection with Its main line In Canada. Announcement of this important addition to the Canadian Pacific territory on the Coasl was made this morning by Frank W. Peters, assistant general traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who was in Seattle on his way to his headquarters at Winnipeg after having consummated the trackage arrangement with the Harriman lines. Peters, who has th, supervision of the Canadian Pacific railway lines from the Great Lakes to the coast, said that the contract was signed ley himself and R. B. Miller, general freight agenl for the O, R. <^- X., at Portland, and that the agreement provides for the beginning ol the traffic on May 1. By tihe pew arrangement the ('ana dian Pacific will have a freight an 1 hardly to be desired is evidence 1 by Ihe facl thai it is announced bj 'he officers who si.mie'ei the contract that the arrangemenl was ratified personally by Harriman himself before being consummated. In speaking of the greal advantages to be attained by the Canadian Pacini railway by the ue'w arrangement, P, ,e is said thai it would give liis company a through line to I'o "land iron, St, Paul of about the same length as the I'nion Pacific, twenty-seven mile's shorter than the Greater Northern and 183 miles shorter than Uie Northern Pacific. ' In running trains from St. Paul to Portland," said Peters, "We will onine over thc S ��, line, reaching our main line al Moose Jaw. function we will come Crow's Nest Pass line, which Is now practically part of our main line, as far as Curzon. Here At Dunmore linvn over the we tak, our Spokane-International line, recently completed to Spokane crossing ihe boundary line at Kingsgate and running on our own tracks to Spokane. "We are looking forward to the new business wiih the anticipation of getting a fair share of the freight and passenger traffic The agreement ger service- is LABOR IS SCARCE. Mcunt Lerura'n Farmers FinH culty in Secu-ing Help. Dlffi- " '.:- ,nn 1 Mm Lehman, as In many i . -. f th, ro\\ ince, we ar ..... ... ring from the de n th and this probl, m seems to .. ���,. ious , ropoi tions,'" re- 1 J, AY. Taylor, of MoUnl Leh- looking for homes on the coast . - 'itssing the labor ques- of the greates! inducements to set! e i stimates, and we request the Board to submit a supplementary estimate ,,,���.���.������, t0 St_ p.,,,,. a! once, According to the papers. other cities am iei].aie no difficulty in getting their supplementary estimates I assed by the Councils. Owing to the late date at which 'ihe Hoard announced Its intentions with Vi gai I to salaries, we could nol : ' ��� ��� ni our claims before . o t su '.���aw < d . stimates to the C ,unc:': an i ive are therefore justly entitled to 'i:; consideration of the Cotini ii anj ��� he Board. II some satlsfa, toi; at angenn nl is r.ol arrive-1 at, i: is quite c< rtain that .... of out t, acl i ivill lei ve . i mi Isummer, or soon- ei. This city Is at pr, sent :.������.'. om inducements of all kin Is to p, ip e One opens a rich territory ror us and as passenger service from Portland to all we usually get our share of business points in Canada, as well as on the In a now field, there probably will be Atlantic Coast, and a through passen- opened a strong light tor supremacy to be provided from In the district. As to tourist -ravel, we will be able to give travel:.".-, a A significant feature of the agree-j chance to see two countries and the ment lies in the fact that II provides best part of each, from a scenic point a strong competitor for the Hill lines of vi<*w." McGlIE THREATENS 'WOMEN SCUFflE "HONEST JOHN"! WITH POLICEMEN i i OPPOSITION PROTEST ADJOURN- SEVENTY SUFFRAGISTS ARREST- I MENT���FREE FIGHT BARELY AVERTED���BRAWLING. ED FOR MAKING DEMONSTRATIVE RAID ON PARLIAMENT. tint ��� ��� afterno m, "II Is al- le to -' In men t i ��� s, and those win, are willing to Wi ai king far too high i wage to ei el irmer to .,;.. ������ j ��� .; ��� ; . Ills Mllll'll. \\ : ri ier ann ! ffonl i ] a\\ such high ��� he had be< n obligi I I ��� .: all ' alone because it was In '��� ��� '. No Hindus , . . ..... |e , i thi ms al Mount Lehn i the hlnk rorkcrs, and ' Mat, , ted to 'laving them Rround. We are pleased to note that you recognize the necessity foi a general increase in salaries owing to th��> in- WILL ASK FOR ADVANCE. ^crcnto Street Railway Eiir-lovees Dissatisfied With Present Conditions. ;-,, t, h 21 Th is much mm ig str, el railway em- Mr. Hawthornthwaite and Mr, Oliver opposed the line as being one for 8tration somewhat ineffective. The charter-mongering purposes, and dis- Del result was some amusing disord- cussion followed which was prolong- erly scuffles and the arrest of nearly id until Mr. Garden gol up and rather | seventy - iffraglsts, who were libera- cteased cosl of living; and it ;- lur Impatiently moved the adjournment 'ed ou Mail at one*. contention that, as the matter is still of the committee, as there was a Gov-' The raid was led by Lady Harbur- In the hands of the School Board, you eminent caucus due. The Opposition ton, assisted hy the most prominent sh mid act In accordance with that and Mr. Hawthornthwaite protest,..1 women who took part In the previous view. againsi making the meeting of the raids. The women drove up in wag- the favor of an ' ; i, - commit e, d, : en 1 on caucus, and on a ons and after promenading before the vote being taken, tb.' motion to ad Houw of Parliament, stormed the en- In, ent- journ vas lefi ted. nance to the House of Commons, our ' ��� I', im servants. Dr. McGuir, jumped up e where the police reinforcements, (He e follows signatu is, each' i and, sh threatenln ;et I Irawn up for th, iccaslon, awaited the N ." W er, March 20. 1 7 Mr. I ,:i'. aid: and drove the women back. \\ ������ Id, ble Hi ���. lon, a re- "We ���������: give I i you for this. Wo After this first rebuff, the women n w pai I Instructing tho hai been vei lenient with you, bul made a second determined attempl i tary to reply to teachers to the now you will get 11 In the neck." penetrate the police cordon, but all iiai the board will endeavor to Mr, Oliver retorted with great heat to no purpose, in accordance with adjust salaries before the end ol the thai they could "do iheir damnedest," Icstructtons, the police employed ; resent year, the change taking effect and ii looke 1 as though the two woul 1 against the women as little force as on Jan. 1. 1908. come to blows. Then the Governmenl possible. I. Brodie, J. F. Johnston, J, Morrison. ,;,,.... . ecially conduct nd mo- ^ ^^^ examlned t!)��� plan8 ,- .. men went ������, .��� hust!(, mnn, &upporti "'ii a leaving' concern. T. .1. I,reslden1 of the It. A. & I. so- ":' that the poultry exhibit '' !i"l cost the R, A. & I. socl- 51,000, and though be for ""J\"""l like to Bee all the encour- Ible given to the poultry ' "' from a business poinl of 1 o lition was not a sue- ; then moved and carried James Bodwell, J. Patterson, W. A. Bradshaw, Thomas Crowe, B, Munich, r, d. McKenzie, W, Robins. A. Bre- bant. NO COLOR LINE. Negro Chosen Over Four Others for Rhodes Scholarship. lorm, n. r, garding the agreemenl with the in n ��� ���' whi, h runs oul in June, Twenty cents an hour is the , verage wag, 11 present, and II is un- ,', rstoo 1 the men will ask for 25 cents nn hour. The men have not been ii al school, and decided to call for ;��� nders in the very near future. A quantity of supplies needed a: the '', Sapperton school were granted, and satisfied for some lime regarding other matters, and there is a general feeling the new wing to be a bled to :- ��' and In their absonce Mr, Hawthi n thwaite moved an adjournment of debate, which this time carried by a| good margin. among them that the manager would other routine business transacted, after which the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the chair. like lo "kill" the union. Stock and poultry show i "" ' '"��� ���'. Th,- ii,.;, seeming , !.' wn, al a time thai was chosen' o poultry men have nn \\ University ! Philadelphia, March 21.���Allen Le- I toy Locke, colored, of Philadelphia, who will be graduated from Harvard university In dune, has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford university, which Ibis year was allotted to the state of Pennsylvania, The se- ,,,,]���,, was mad,- by a commission ; ,maded by provosl Harrison of '��� ,-.. vi,.- of Pennsylvania. '��� ' Money to Spare. New York, March 21���Announce- WHEELS REVOLVE AGAIN. Eutte Street Railway Tie-uo is Over��� . No More Transfers. COMBINATION LOST. ��� . Butte, Mont.. March 21.���The street Salvadoreans and Hondurans Defeat- mil way company resumed service on ed in Battle. ill lines this morning:, having granted Paris, March 1.1���Tlir, following was the demands of the repair, track and rcci Folk Plans Reform. Jefferson City, March 21���Govern ,r Folk last night called a special session of the legislature to meet April 1 to pass laws to provide for regulation of rales of public utility corporations; for regulation of dram sho;'s; foi recall or removal of derelict public officials and for suppression of race track gambling. four othei cr.ndl' n Bankinq on Route. nlent has been mad" that Mrs. Russell Paris. March 21���The following was the demands of the repair, track and I Prince Albert, March 21���it is learn- ga_e ],;,. donated $150,000 to the Am- received here to-day by the Nicarag barn men for an Increase to $3,50 from ed on reliable authority that Gordon, S, mien's Frtend Society to be uan legation from the minister of for- $,'! a day for eight hours work. Man-Fares & Ironsides, of Winnipeg, are , .m..i ijody In the , rectlon of a ��� ign affairs of Nicaragua. Wharton announces that because negotiating for a site at Prince Albert, I ..;,;, , '. .��� an l Institut, Five thousand Salvadoreans and ol thi incr, ased expense no transfers on which to establish an abbatolr, fa- g���ge I,,,, al ; given $75,000 to Hondurans have been decisively de- will be Issued hereafter. The com-1 cllltles necessary for shipping beef Syrian Protestant Coll I ited at PortilloS De Naraaslque, ly's charter does not demand tran"- and stock to Europe via Hudson Bay ... g in, a bloody three-days' battle. fers. , as soon as the route is opened. THE DAILY NEWS Ladies $15 Watch CHAMBERLIN'S SPECIAL P. S. Bartlett, 6 Size Movement, Fitted in 14 kt. Gold Filled Cases, for $15.00 W. C Chamberlin The Jeweler Columbia St. AGENCY HAMILTON WATCHES PHENOMENA IS SOME $50 BUYS FULLY EXPLAINED Real Estate ��n ���)���> , TENDERS. TENDERS addressed in Hi. undersigned in Ottawa, und endorsed "Ten dcra for surf i���,;,is." will l:,' received up in noon of the.- isi nf April, L907, I'm th,' construction of three Beebe- McLellan surf boats with equipment complete. Th,- three in be delivered several good double tree of nil charges nn tho wharf ���>! corners, $150 each, can be secured tbe Agency nf this Deparl nt, in on n rash navmeut nf $50 Victoria, I!. ('. fragmentary solid material in a uw-i <���" ���' <-aou i "��� ,, ,,,-,.,. Plans ami specifications can be seen ance. lhe lava usually made its es- . blocks on car line. $150 each. , . ,. ' , - lAcie uioms uu -r ni)l [or,ms ol tender procured, ai this cash W���'"' *80 Department, Ottawa, al th,. Agency nts, li fronting <>i, LOtb ni this Department, Victoria, and al avenue I'm- sal,' en block for $800 I he' l'nst , itlic-s ai Vancouver and This figures oul a, less per lot than$5l) Xew Westminster, B. C. Papers inserting ihis advertisement wlthoui authority will nol be paid. F QOURDEAU, Deputj Minister of Marine' nnd Pish- ^^^^^^B ^^^^_ t'l'it'S. 2bfl Columbia St., Departmenl of Marine ami Fisheries, New Westminster phone 85" Ottawa, Canada, March sih. 1907. Frcfecsor Bur^ash Clearly Defines Volcanic Eruptions���Conclusion cc Lecture. " ^^M I Several goo l i"i - in Burnabj. i lose t��� the car line, Each $50 Volcanic eruj.tions were usually marked by Uu- outpouring of melted|10Lh Avenu,'city rock or lava, an l by tin.' burling e liel materia] tn a eli usually made its c cape through a fissure in the side of Lhe ninmu.iiu. which was breached by i the enormous lateral pressure of the Block of is lava column as i: rose in th'' central pipe. More rarely ihe lava made Its way iu tin. top an I flowed mil over ihe rim. The rugged nn1 lines of \\'.'.- nvius were due in the number of REAL ESTATE AGENTS. White, Shiles & Co. W.J. wtu, ��� v,:.'mD: loan. 8tn"wt9r. M;^ Martin, wkart & u V1 barristers, olici{Lj^��*i�� flees: Xew \\\\. ., ��� ��� "tc 3 corner Z^Z^Aj Vancouver, , ,', Ur<* s,re vllle street, I lli��24-��5a VV. Wean, \\\\ ,-��� ' M;'"in. K. " Westminster offices ever, & k i ternoon vl- Frir DICK'S OLD COUNTRY WATERPROOF LOGGER BOOTS ��� ��� i ' i i ,i .i . ��� JUST TO HAND. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED WATERPROOF. SEE THEM. Clearing-out Sale of Odd Lines at giving away prices. See our Window and Door. OLD COUNTRY SHOE STORE J. STEWART ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� Established 1887 Incorporated 1906 J Gilley Bros, ltd I Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN WELLINGTON LUMP COAL WELLINGTON WASHED NUT AND PEA COAL. COMOX COAL AND COKE. CUMBERLAND FORGE COAL. VANCOUVER PORTLAND CEMENT. This celebrated Cement is usGri i.',' nearly all large contractors in the Province. T ROSEBANK LIME. . MANITOBA WOOD FIBRE. NEW BRUNSWICK PLASTER LIVERPOOL SALT. COMMON BRICK. PRESSED FACE BRICK. FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY and BRICK. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� : MANTEL * ��� breaches which had been made on ever) side of it, each marked by ii i own distinct lava-flow, whose black .md slaggy surface led down the slopes in ihi' poinl where the trickling mass, frozen stiff and solid, siill rose threateningly over the many vineyards. In Mauna Loa, however, where Mi,' lavas �� ire remarkably li- ijiiiil. the slopes nf lhe cone were' extremely gentle, and the frozen surface assumed curving forms resembling the ���..-lines of lav. Occasionally a long .;, !��� 1 ol' wlia' app, ire I to be ex^inc- tive was rudely broken by a greal explosive outburst, which destroyed .ie' entire tn], of tiie mountain, ami lefi ;e greal hollow nr cai lera, Such w is the mosl frightful of recorded eruptions, that of August 1883, when after a slumber of two centuries. Krakal ia was blown Into the air, n mountain Island 1,400 feet high being replaced by a depth of more than a thousan 1 feet of water over a great part of its area. A nearer example was Crater I..ike., in on gon. That once fiery pit was now occupied by a sheet of wat, r. The detailed descriptions of these was followed by examples from special districts, including the surface of the moon and the volcanoes of the Pacific coasl of North America: Baker, 1 Ranler, Shasta an I the rest. The gaseous products if volcanoes English Watchmaker ware a marked feature, but sl,'am was Two doora from Geo. Adams, Groce ill, prevailing constituent, all others being only present in fractional1 Ladies'Gold Watches from $12.75 up. HOWAY, REID & ;,,-, tern, solicitors, etc li street, opposite Court H,,,"U)ri> ! Westminster. .. ,,.. '^ 241. \\ Nei O.BoJ SIMMER-Sf^S-U-W, SEEDS " IN Tlli: MATTER of the Estate JAMES .loi; KIMBLE, decease I 00000000 (I (1 ei I, 0 (I O " M o o o FRESH STOCK in. Package bulk. List Prices. W. MYERS GRAY, .... ��.���. and Nol : ISO] al N Hi i .- i ��� son .-������ reel P.0 Box 1 ' P I now and TAKE NOTICE thai on Lhe 15th day of M ircli, A, D. 1907, probate of ' In' last Will and Testament of .lane Job Kimble, late of the City <>f New \\\\ est minster, li C, decease I, was issued (e, me by the Supreme Court of B0.?!*D,,0.F ,TR,A?.E "' ^4 Brli Ish Columbia, and that all creditors and others having claims againsi the Estate of the said deceased arc require l on or before the 20l li day of April, 1307, I o se'iiel by posl prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, their christian and surnames, addresses, and descriptions, the full partlculat - CURTIS' Drug, Spectacle, and Seed Store of the,r c,a,���B; a ^"<''��"��l "f n��eiH_ ��' r accounts and the nature of the securl-] ster Board oi meets in ill Board Room, Cil Hall, as (ol ,1 Second Wedn, I , \\lmA Quart,..lv me, on the secos Wednesday of F, iruary, Mil August and N'o - er, at 8 p, ���\\nniial mee i the secoij Wednesday of Fe I lary, yJ members ma; nosed id elected at an e-";:'l meeting. A. K. ��� ���, Sec. SECRET SOCIETIES F. CRAKE amounts. Combustible gases were rare; and the old idea of a volcano as a burning mountain had no basis ^ , in fact. The Ham,'like appearances noticed at nighl during an en ptlon were due to the reflection from the overhanging steam-clouds nf the red- hot lava in the vent. The dust produced by the trituration of the loose' blocks in the bottom nf the crater was often so line thai it rivalled a gas in its subtle diffusion to great distances. J In the case of Krakatoa, the immense clouds of dust made their way Into Silvi lo'iUl'iniiMiV fai e, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watphes case, $7.50 up. Watches, open loume tie's. If any. held by them, duly vei I- fled. AN!) FURTHER TAKE VOTICE lhat after such lasl mentioned dale- 1 will pro e ,��� i in distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which 1 shall then b ive notice, and ; hal I w ill not be liable for lhe said assets or any part thereof lo any person or persons ol whose claim.- I shall nol have I notice at the time of such eiistribu UNION LODGE, NO, 9. A. F.4A.I ���The rei;n! u etlng ol tj| Is held on the F I Wednesda) each month, al i. ick p, m,. the Masonic i ��� ������ .������ ?',;.���ir::i( brethren are , illy Invited I tend. Dr. \\\\ a. DeWoll SmiUj Secretary. Agent for ihe celebrated South Bend | tion Watches, supplied to the Wellman Arctic Expedition. All warranted. chains. Rings, Jewelry, etc., etc. Watch repairing; charges reasonable. KING SOLOMON LODGE,''O.U.I P. & A. M. r ��� '.'Etimiiia| lions of this I '.. ��� held ont second Tuesda ��� vm-\\ imu'.S ij Masonic Temple, ���' - i. tn. Vis* lng brethren ��� ordially Inr,:) to at lend. D. W. (Ulchrlst, Ser. toth | - SAND, CRUSHED ROCK, X Telephones- Office 16, Manager's Residence 22 t *������������������*,����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ^_^^^__ X ''" "l'l'fr air, and were carried round From the Clayburn Clay Co. * ' ������. ���.,���.,,,_ glving p,se ,,, gorgeous sun. SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE. �� | sei displays. Tiie Schaake Machine Works,ud. NEVv WESTPfllNSTER, B. C. IHSBB9BBBI B ULLETIN Great Northern Railway V. W. & Y. RY. Leave 3 Daily 9:20 1:35 . in ���1:35 , in 9:20 '!: ne, i in 9: ."."> i in lY:10 . i in N'EW WESTMINSTER Blaine, Eelllngham, Burlington, Mt. Vernon, ISver, m. Seattle, I'm Hand S|,il,line',SMl'aiil.ami all [joints Easl Anacortes, Woolley, Rockport, Vancouver "The OWl," between Seattle, New Westminster & Intermediate points Leave New Westminster for Guichon 3:50 p. m Guichon 11 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:45 a.m. arrive from Guichon; 9:10 a.m, Lv. For Vancouver. ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all tiniuts Last. For complete Information, rales, Lerth reservation, etc., call on or aldi'e ss, !���'. C. MEYERS, Agent, Bank of Commerce Building, -- New Westminster, B. C. II. M. ADAMS, Asst, Traffic Mgr. King Street, I'nion Station, Seattle, Wa3h. TU.-SWTV SUi^A.Jts-' A series of views from KUauea and other districts were useel to Illustrate the types of scenery produced by lavas of differing composition, both when unweabhered and after long-continued erosion. Mountain scarps, 1 canyons, ami coast-cliffs were all interesting t'i the student of the picturesque, when formed of volcanic rocks, as they were the typical examples of ruggedness. They were Instructive to the geologist, as they were nature's own dissections of t'i" vulcanic structures, and gave us our only opportunity to stud.,' them. This part of the lecture was illustrated by means of photographs of transparent sections of j volcanic rocks classified and their origin In some measure understood from the other minerals and their order of ' growth. Professor Porter, in moving the vote of bhanks, referred tG the care anl skill displayed by the lecturer In preparing the Illustrations. Principal j Slpprell then announced the third lee- 'lure, which will he given bp Professor Kerr, on Thursday, March 28, his sub- I lei I being "The Greek Athlete." RENNIE'S SEEDS NOW IN AT Ryall's DRUG STORE Dated ai N'-w Westminster th la . f-March, A.D. 1907. .1. II TODD, Executor of the last Will of James Job Kimble, deceased. ROYAL CITY PRECEPT0RY,Nll.i:| It. B. K. of meets too: Friday of , . num': p. ni., ln ni n h ell, corner Royal avenue I Tth streel Journlng Sir Kn coi llallj i:| vlted to attend. W. E. Dunlop. ff| P.: J. Hood, 11 Tenders for a License to Cut Timber on Dominion Lands in the Prov ince of British Columbia. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. HM - Meets In ti '������������ ' ' ���'������'��� mlrd Frlrtaj In , i n oul i il I, tn. Visiting \\- Invited to attei 'ope. W.* .lames Humph I, O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE. NO. The regular me, s w> are hold in (M : bia street, ev, eve�� at 8 o'clock. \\ 1 dially Invited I i X. (',.; ('. S. Ricl Coatham. It. S F. S.; Alex Vd A. O. U. W.-FRASER L0CGE N��JJ ���Meetings the I nnd lhir'' . I eltaa^aj I The Liverpool Cup. H^ Liverpool, March 21 ���Danny Maher, \\ the American loekey, won the Liver-1 ! ,,,,1 spring cup here to-day on Brldgi ol Canny, Hotel Guests. Guichon���George Kendall. Vancouver; W, A. Vaas, Vancouver; W. Finch Page, Miss D. Finch Page, Vic- ''Mii; M. s. Mlddleton, Vernon; George s. Fisher, Burlington; W, ll. Ciunn, Vancouver; D, I-:. Snee, Vancou- v< v; 10. C. Kemp, Big Rapids, Mich.; K. Kvans, Seattle; A. McEachern, Blaine; J, ll. dans. London. Windsor���B. Munuch, ll. Tltmus, I. ilaidi, Langley; R B, Cunningham, Chiiliwack; .1. C. Smith, Bellingham; lames Roberts, W. Roberts, Lanark; W. Roberts, Sedro-Woolley; N Bnrkle, I angley; D. M. Stewart, Hatzlc Pralr- li ; ii. M, Robertson, J, D. Roberts in, Delta; c. Moses, North Saaulch, Colonial���Mark Reepl ieg, Poinl Roil S. Smith, Dew Inej ; lohn Lament, Duncan'-: Mrs. M. Burgess, N'i- n: !���'. !'. John iton, V in in ', SEALED TENDERS a Idressed to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Department of the Interior, and marked on tbe , in, lo] e "Ten ler for Timber Bei ib No 512," will i <��� rei elve i at this Departmenl until twelve ,,'e lock im ii on We Ine day, the 1st day of Ma, . 1907, for a license to cut er oi. Berl li N'o .'.; '., 111 uate ln tbi Prov Ince of British Columl la, on the Sm uh Foi k of Silver River,' In il Tov nship I, Range 26, Wesl of the 6th .'ei, ri Han, ;.:. i lesci Ibed as .'. m i lommencing at a posl plant ��� ��� ��� i on lhe North Westerly side' of the - South Fork of Sliver River, .- hei e ' he South Westerly boundary of Timber ',', irth No, 1 !9, crosses the me; ;In in e up i aid South Fori un le i.i dlrecl distauce with a depth ��� i 60 11, ilns een the Soul li Ea \\ .��� and I" cli'iil.. on th, N M "i W '��� ' e . ly : i I hereol mo i lire I nl . angles lo I he general heai Ing of sal 1 South Foi l< h Ithin I he berth, contain ii ��� an a." i of 800 acres, more or less. The ' ei i h musl he surveyed with In one :��� ear from thc date of the notice awarding the berth, The regulations under which a license will be issued, also printed forms of tender and envelope, may be obtained al ihis Departmenl or al the office of the Crown Timber Agent nl New Westminster, B. C. | ~" Each lender musl be accompanied j OOURT ROYAL C ''.. ..ii accepted cheque on n chartered bank iii favor of the Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, for the amouni of lhe bonus which lhe applicant is prepared to i ay for a li- . ense. The highest or any ten ler nol nee essarlly accepted, No lender by telegraph will i e en tertalned. SPROTT-SHAW BUSINESS INSTITUTE LIMITED 336 ll istlngs St, W , Vancouver. Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthan I, Telegraphy and Engineering. Seven Teachers Forty-rwe Typewriters Students Always in Demand. R. I. S?,l)If, B. A, Principal i City Electric Works Opposite Tram Office For electric signs, dynamos, motors, Pl.ltLLN (i KEYES, fans, 'phone fixtures, shades, bells, bat- Secretary. teries, wire and cables of all kinds : mrtmenl of the Interior, and sizes. House wiring. Motor In , Ottawa, Fehr y ";, 1907. stalling a - " laity. All kin Is of re- -��� - "'��� THE NIOPiNING PAPER IS THE BEST i J' D,?HBo^ETor.oprictor WB, FOR JMT!!M brethren cord "'���"''".:' Lodge room. \\. " I ��� 'v : i fellows' block "" '.I S. Corrlgan, rc i ler; boul? Wl master workn an. POSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE Nffl 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B,,�� lied Rose I' Foil rib Wedn ^ | in K. of P. ll ' 8 p. m.. White It" Wednesdaj li ��� ' time and pla, Visit 1 II. I cordially Invl ��� ' ������ -. .�����$ comb,, Pics., li !' COURT BRUNEJTE.No. *M.4 -Meets ih, lonth at S hall. Oddfellow month at 8 o', Friday H ����� VIsltUf brethren are < lend. J. It R�� Maxwell, u. S. irth blork. C. It! F' ;:(u,.,ih invii^L0'.! OLUMDlA>fl A< 0i F._The re'.-il'iM"'":'"1- this Loi I and Foiirin ""r" ,\\ ,,,fo]im\\s rdial. lire Ihren aie ;_ ih cj���i itteml I ��� ' ' St?c. -Tl ',! "Ostein genre held on JW iliT.M . '' ,'iltl i, at 8 p. Vlsltlnj! vil.eeI lo h. j>, Ma\\wcl B ROYAL^MP^9wSa PERANCE meet eu 3 ��� hi v o'clock |. d... I" nri Hull. Columbia p.s.';,I)V.itiH��j brethren are rordlalU �� R Bf0 Sec. TH lOKJOPbCOTLANOf^J BOCIATION, I ' ,1' ���,". rAMP. 191.-^ rnird T " ,.,��� MfV K. nf P I Obief; I, .!��� 1' ��� r. -*-w��� ���dav MA RCH 22, 1907. A j jrthern Pacifk| Three rran*< ontinental 1 T,ains Daily Travel on the Famous ,,,',, coAST LIMITED" ,;'S5ghted train. Low Rates. Excellent Service. Iew 'lectric-l�� ick Time. Yorl<. Chicago, Toronto, St. Paul .NDA1 I- POINTS EAST -\\- N. W. 4..,i, p.m.; nr. Seattle 10 p.m. V.. W. & Y.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. VV. ?, p. m. ami 9:55 p. m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m., and 4 p.m. O. N. R.���PORT GUICHON. l.v. X. W. 9:35 am.; ar. Guichon" 2.20 p.m. l.v. Guichon, ^:10 p, m.; ar. N. W. B:45 ;i in. and 0 p. m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. Xew Westminster 5.50, C.50, 1 and 8 a. m., and every hall hour ihe're- 'irter till 11 p. m. Lv. Vancouver for Westminster at same hours. liiB DAILY NEWS 3 NEW'WESTMINSTER __ HOUSE FRIDAY, 22nd March CRESTON CLARKE In the Intense Emotional Drama The Messenger Ragged Whal the San Fran . Exan ner ol ebrunrv laMili saiel: ' " '":i< irl ei a, th, ��� est actor in America. He takes the role "I il." Rev, lnl.:. Mert ,, .,, the pla ""���; running at he . . . theatre ni"! makes you forget it i ai ���'..' - you Pr.ces- -$1.50,$1.00, 75c 50c and 25c. S, ..' :: . re Wednesd . rn ;.. Fraser River and Gulf DP RIVER, Beaver��� Prom X. W. Mon. Wed. Frid. 8 a.m Prom Chwk. Tu., Tb., Sat., 7 Ramoua��� From X. W. Tu., Th., Sat, E From Chwk. Sun., W, :., Fri., 7 a ;.. DOWN RIVER, frunsier��� From N.W. dull; , ex. S in . , 2 p.m. Add. trip, Monday, 5 a.m. Prom St, veston, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 a.m.) Mail Service Close. Re ��� 1 Seattl Sumas 7.15 a.m. C . tn. 8a] ������ ��� 0 ind Mill- si le, N'o. 1 7.45 a rn. 11.35 a.m Van mver, No. 1. 7.45 a.m. 9. " a m (JN'.n Cl ... dale, Blaiu, .Seattle.. S 15 ,m 3.30] m. .' ��� & ��� ���:., Po k.li a.m. 2 ��� 1 m 10 30 a.m. :��� 00a.m. bias! Burnaby .... 1.13 p in. 1 15 p.m. m Steveston, 1 ��� 1.30 p.m. 11.00 a.m C.P R , ist, Sapper- Ion, Millside ami Coqultlam 3.00 p.m, 11.35 a.m Van an I Burnaby 3.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m G.N.R Flyer 1.00 , .in 11 00 p.m. ' ��� ��� nd, T les an 1 Friday . .. 12.00 m. l^.1 0 m. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. British Columbia Coast Line Service. Alex. Speck's Second Hand Store Second Hand Goods ot all kinds bought and sold for cash. AU Mail Orders promptly attended to. Kindly write or call at ALEX. SPECK'S Sign Man on Wheel, imbla St. New Westminster. Phone 275 NEW WESTMINSTER CITY ASSESSMENT THE BOOMERANG. 1"' of tlii- Moat Peculiar Weapons at v. ,,r Brer It; * ented, The boomerang is uu instrument used both in w.ii- iinei in ii,,. chase by the aborigines ol Australia. It is usually about two feet In length, made of bard wood bi'ut iutu n curve resembling an ,'hins,. angle, llm mi one. side ami rounded on the oilier. The method of , using this curious wen] een is very pe- : (������uliiir. The thrower lakes it in one leiiud, holding the bent side downward. and hurls it forward as if to hit some object twenty or twenty-five yards lo advancp. Instead of continuing to go directly forward lu accordance with thc Newtonian law it slowly ascends in the air, whirling 1 md and round, describlug a beautiful und g netrlcal curved line till it reaches a considerable height, when it begins to retro grade, finally sweeping over the head or the projector, striking the- object for which it was Intended, which is always in the rear. An English officer lias this to sny ol the singular weapon: "The boomerang Is one nf tbe most curious weapons ol war ei or Invented, ni ieast by a bar- bar ms 1 e i] le, 11 er Is it easy to comprehend by w hat 1.1.. of projectiles it Is made i'i tui.e' tbe siugulnr directions tbal II frequeutlj tl ,cs. I have seen a ii;iii>. e- thr iw one so 11 tee make it go forty or fifty yards I. uizontiilly and imi more than four feet from the md. it would tin".) suddenly dan iii'.'i lhe air t.i tin' height of fifty or sixty yards, describe a very c insider able curve aud finally fall at his feet. In all cases, uo matter how thrown, the boomerang keeps turning with great rapidity, like ns if on a pivot. making a loud, whizzing noise all tbe while." HIGHLAND CROFTERS. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! | Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster H 'v* ~~**y t. toi I��� ui'w,; S'f-:; A s�� fii M km m i JLCiL i3t& '^���.IIWI BmSG S" D" TIME TABLE B. C. Coast Line Service. ALASKA ROUTE. (S ject to ch ei.-" witho .; noti, e). s s. Im ���< - Van, Amur '���'��� ��� "i']- Princess Beatrice i',! 1 Ihi Aih.tr !��� - Princess Deatrice F< ��������� -v'';i VANCOUVER Vie'i'i::: \\ ROUTE S S. Princ ss \\ ictoi ��� ives Van, ou ver, 1 p.m. daily. Leaves Vlcteorla dail) a1 1 a.m. VTCiORlA-SEATTLE ROUTE. PRINCESS BEATRIC E. Leaves Victoria .mi;', ��� \\- pi Monday at S:20. COURT OF REVISION TAKE Th and ji ��� Ci '. hVlHTi .'MR HA [Siind ������,. IBaintii : 1 ieil j, I. II e White Pass Yukon Route RAD, CARCROSS, ATI.IN, HORSE, DAWSON and NKS. Daily trains (except carrying passengers, mail md freighl connect with Carcross and White Horse, "V, a through winter service formation apply to Ri IGERS, Traffic Managei Vancouver. R C JJUHTIC STEAMSHIPS !1!JHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. -^INEST AND FASTEST= it ��� % IB.OOO* 'fm* 1 EMPRESS OK IRELAND J IONS lhe time to send for your 1 '������'! Lhe Old Country while the ' : >w. TouriBt Sleepers run " to conned with Empress ML'. April 19th, For other ite, apply to l.i' QOULET. CPU. Agent. MPRESSES1 [EMPRESS OF BRITAIN 114,800 VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. SS '''TV OF NANAIMO. Leaves New Westminster at 7 a. m. on Sundays. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S, Joan !.,, ���.,- Vi ncouvi: daily at 1:30 p.m WEST COAST ROUTE. Steamer Queen City. L, aves Victoria a* 11 p.m. on 1st, ;th, and i i'ii ' h ni mth for Clayo- ,inn;; !��� av, - V '. |-[a . n 20th for Quatslno and �� ay points, LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTt. Steamer Transfer LeaveB New Westminster on Mem Jay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday .111 Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturdaj it 2 p. in. with additional trip >>n Monday .11 "1 a. in Leaves Steveston Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. ni.: Friday at 6 a. m. additional trip Saturday 5 p. ra. UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE S. S. Beaver Leaves New Westminster, 8 a. m. Vlondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chiiliwack 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, calling at landings between New Westminster nnd Chiiliwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at S p.m. 2nd and 16th of each month, calling at SkidegatQ on first trip and Bella Coola nn second trip. Time on arrival nnd leparture are approximate. For reservations and Information call or address ED, QOULET, Agent, Lew Westminster B. .1. COYLE, >���t. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver J, W. TROUP, General Superintendent, Victoria. v 1TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thi Assessmenl Roll for the year 1907 has I een returned to me, and r, m Ins in my office, where it maj e ins] - c ted by any person having .111 interesl therein, until th, sit 1 lng ol the Cour! 1 : Rei Ision. The firs; sitting ot the Court ol Rei Ision on the said A 1, n 1 .1 will 1 e h, Id . ; '!''��� ���' ���':��� Hall, in ih<- sai'l City on MONDAY. April 8, next, at 1" o", ocli In the forenoon. Any ;. 1 son intending to app, al againsi I b, ass, ssmenl must .;��� - in wi iting to be filed with tli- City Cle ���. leas! si ������'��� :���. daj s b< I re the ti: si sitting ol thc Court, W. \\. DUNCAN, City Ch .. City Hall, March 6, 1907. Land Registry Act. Re Sub livisi n and 9 ol Lol v-. iu an Bl 7, S< ��� ��� ' In '��� ' City. Whereas p ��� oss of Certificate of Title Numb, 1 51321, issue 1 in th,' na of G ��� '���'. Pride, '1 ��� ' een Bl, 1 In this 1 Hi e. \\ Lice Is li< rebj gl .��� n hat I shall, . ��� the expl ation of one n mth I om Lie , the lir-' : il I ati in h, n lie tte ol the said Certi- ft,. te, mil, ss In the itlme valid 0 lection be ma I to li ivrltln C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Lan I Registry Office, N, w Westml 1 ster, li. ('.. March 13, ll 17. How They Lived in ilu- Middle <>( tin l.:iMt Century, In the middle' of ihe last centurj the crofters lu thc west highlands seldom saw money ami never needed it. They erected leer themselves huts mostly built of turf, floored with :i Eliza belli ordained that vagrants were to In "stripped from the middle upward an- whipped till the body Is bloody." four pence each was the recoguized c-harg, made by the "wblpmnu" for ever;, male ami female vagrant who passcc through bis hands, but on Epeclal ,"���<.���:, slons this sum was exceeded. Says tn* constable's account of Great Staughton Huntingdonshire: "May. 1091. ��� Paid 11 charges taking up a distracted woman watchiug Inr and whipping her ue:-;' day. 8 shillings ,'��� pence." After whip ping people according lo tbe sintutt the authorities sometimes gnve tbem t letter recommending constables anc others "lo bo as charitable as the ia\\�� permits" ^ Special General Meeting R. A. & I. Society A special general me, ting of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society will !���(' held in the City Hall, Wednesday, March 20, 1907, at 8 p.m. Business: Selecting the dates for 'his year's Exhibition; reception of reports from the differenl revising committees for this year's Prize List, and any other business that the members may wish to bring forward. By order. W. II. KEARY, Manager and Secretary, N'ew Westminster, B, C, March Gth, 1907. W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. Now WistmlnBter, B.C. Sen Oiler Skin. The fund,!' was taking his stock out of the <��� eld storage room. It came forth frozen stiff aud coated with glistening white frost. But ihere was one beautiful skin lhat, though just as stiff ns any of lhe others, bad uo fro it on It. "1 want you t e look at this skin." In Biiid, "lt is the kind that ti.'' rlche it Uussians, grand dukes, and s 1 on, have ti,, ir o\\ere 'at collars made e.r. it Is a sea otter's sklu, nnd it Is so expensive that oite'ii e.ne coal collar of it will cost $300, it Is unquestionably the best sklu In the world to make coat collars of, Why? Look nt Ihis one, aud you'll see. All my other skins are covered with frost, while on Ihis fur uo fl'OSl whatever appears, And lhat'* the reason why sea otter sl.'.us make the best coat collars. The breath, for some unknown reasqn, doesn't freeze on them." ���New York Press, ROYAL BANK �� CANADA CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,290,000 TOTAL ASSETS 45,400,000 Eighty-live branches, with Correspondents throughout the world. SAVINGS BANK ONE DOLLAR opens an account, Interest added four times a year. Start to-day. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH- F. B. LYLE, Manager. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 8 TO 0 O'CLOCK. Dlittnffulahed i>> Movement*. Observant and far sighted persons distinguish at great distances u man from a woman, not by dress, face or figure, but by movements. The motions of the most graceful of men are ungainly when compared with tho sinuous line's that most women Instinctively assume. It often happens that a single motion of a distant figure, and especially n motion of the arms above the head, ivill Instantly determine for a trained Observer the sex of the person. If anv one doubts this let blm note the awkward, wiudmiil-iiUe performance of a man arranging his hair and the grace ful curves and ,1,'fi touches with which a woman accomplishes tbe same thing Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. !:. E, WALKER, President. ALEX, LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may bo opened and conducted by mail with all branches of this bank. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ' \\:',J",$: Deposits rf $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at current rates and added four times a year. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���TI. R. DAVIDSON, Manager. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS II' rs tiie DAILY NEW? I '^ FRI M \\p. -H 2j THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Pub-j llshing Company Limited, at their offl, es, corner of Sixth and b'ront Btreets, New Westminster, is. ('. WINDSOR TABLE SALT ��� never a suspicion of gntttnesa you taste the piquant savour���thc crystal melts uncorxiou.!/. ADVERTISING RATES. . , , Transient display advertising, l" __-,_-.__. ,.,......��� cents per line (nonpareil), 12 lines to fAUFI Iff DFAfHK the inch. Five cents per line for LVIllLlLI IlLrtVllLJ BubsequenI Insertions. Reading notices, hold face type, -11 coins per line, brevier or nonpareil, 10 cents per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. ��� ..SV' Want' lor'saiir lost "EN -GNORE ULTIMATUM IN SE- or found, rooms to let, etc.. on,' cent ' ATTLE STRIKE���POLITICS AN jx'i' word. No advertisemenl taken for less than LT, cents. ISSUE. ACUTE STAGE TELEPHONES. Day Office Night Office .-..,��� A22 Seattle, March 21.���The confficl be- B22 tween the Master Builder^' Association and the Building Trades Assembly has reached fin acute stage. The ���^������������-���- ������ labor union leaders have t'uilel abso- FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907. iutely to answer the ultimatum of the Tli,' latter have deter- starl work on oi' imsine'ss men appointed ut the Lhe buildings now Idle In Seattle with nieetima held yesterday afternoon, to e eel New Westminster's share of the building fund for the tuberculosis siiniieii iuiii. will press the work; thai th, ii mu eai to the eli Izens will meel wi 'mi liberal response, ^s Dr. Fagan p, Int, I oul In addressing the meeting :. :��� i i clay, nearly all civilized countries are now fighting tuberculosis and the success whirl, has attended the v.'m li Is mosl gratify ing. In England, ilu' death rate has heen reduced 50 pei cent.; in Germany, 60 per cent. The oil Ideas -thai consumption is Incurable, ami thai It is hereditary��� have been shown to be false. Taken in ihe' earlier stages, 90 per cent, of eas es i an be cured, Bul special Inn menl is necessary; or rather, ii Is necessary thai the patienl be under the care of doctors and nurse's who are xperts Climate���particularly as t , the dryness and density of the non-union men, beginning nexl Monday, provided there Is ��� i tfeti lemenl nf the Bghl between now and then. The possibility ol naming a candidate for mayor lu I90S, backed by the united labor organizations of the city, entered Into tin discussion al tin meeting of the executive commlttei o! the Building Trades' Assembly In Id ihis afternoon. The Influence ol the labor leaders of San Francisco, who have' urged the formation of a strong organization here, was fell in i In' meeting, an I ii was decided to make no immediate answer to the ultimatum of lhe contractors. Labor organizers from San Francis- ���,- anl Portland are here urging that the labor unions tie up the officials of. the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Imposition in a hard and fasl agreement, providing for the employment of union laboi This is a Clothing Store where Good Clothing is always Cheap and Cheap Clothing is always Good. If you desire a depandable Clothing- Store to trade at- a store that will fulfill its every promise to the letter-a store that does an "open and above-board" business, with One and the Same Price For Everybody It's here and we're at your service, Sir. Your Boy can come here and buy Clothes as cheat) and as safely as you can. If you want a Clothing Store to tie to and to bank on, we ask your patronage. We are just in receipt of several cases of the "Fashion Craft" and "Progress" brands of Suits. rms, iini SOMETHING GOOD^j GARDEN LANDS 1, e acres al Halls Prairie, close' to postofflce aim cleared; 7-room house, wiih bath; learn 90x100, :: [owl slaughter house'. Price $11,000, $5,000 cash, balance ea 160 acres in Chiiliwack district, all cleared and ; Price $12,000. half cash, balance I nml 2 years, 77 acres, Ift miles from Westminster Junction, fromli cleared. Price $70 per acre, one third cash, balan,.' i | 80 acres. 2 miles from Westminster Junction, all i per acre, one third cash, balance ease terms. 340 acres on I'itt jLaUe, 100 6cre"B'open bay land, Price $20 per acre, $1,000 down, balance on easy terms S acres em Vancouver road, close to car line; ,, room n house; 25 fruil trees; small fruits; hot house; worksho Price $-1,200, $1,000 down, balance 1, 2 and 3 years al ,; ;���. il acres on corner Hastings mill Royal Oak roads $1 I'* aires on car line at city limits; 5-room bouse i, house; I good cow and stable; household furniture; mi ��� Price $3,150. Call and see cur list of houses nnd lots in the city. i "ii ��� h le ��� ', 50 sia1,! Per acre. 1 hens ' ' :��n| bei ��� ���... ents only in the cousi ruction ,,:' the fair atmosphere���is also an important ,,,,ji,iin<^- matter. When ii is remembered that consumption kills 200 persons every year in British Columbia; that the H. L. DeBeck The Satisfactory Clothing House Cor. Sixth & Columbia Sts., New Westminster, B.C. HALE & LANE, Real Estate A, 248 Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. and at CALGARY, Alberta. Dpnng Jjuitmgs Just Arrived one of the largest complete stocks in British C< ai? most oiumina UP SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM $17.00 PANTS TO ORDER. $5.00 UP OVERCOATS TO ORDER. 8 17.00 UP Street Improvements. majority of these lives could be saved, To the Editor of the Daily News; and the spread of the disease largely Awful Death. northwes corner of Second avenu,'! Seattle, March 21���Willie Wall. I aud Pike street, ul 11 o'clock ihis Sir,���I see a "Ratepayer," In writ- years old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris, morning. James Riving, 20 ears old checked, were a proper sanitorium in ���,, ���, ,,���. Coiuml)lar. ls n���. . operation, nothing more nee,] be saiel York Station, was crushed to death parents of the child and thr, Hail he lived as long as _onie of the in the elevator of the Eltel building, j persons saw the accident. s i satisfied j Wall, who until a few days ago lived was the elevator boy In charge. Doth with ihe Improvements In the Wesl lo emphasize the' Importance of the j,-,,,. Work. li is estimated thai the sum of $1on.- , . "thei ratepayers, he won.! remember IH)', will In' i-,.||iin-eil io huilil and e,|,lip ,,.,, _._, , . 1 ' nini some years ago, there was JS.fl'in ii proper sanitorium, and everv one .,.,���.,,,���.,.,,��� , , .,,.,.,, . ' iippiopriated for improvements in should <*��� il bo, h a iirivi eee ami a , , , each ward, and thai some of the aldermen said, at the time the legislature such a noble abolished the ward system thai "The money was in the bank to be used on Improvements as ni e le 1 or vote i DYING BY ARRANGEMENT. upon." > Subsection (f) of section 1, of bill ^Vl' are -i;l ' to see thei have begun ���_N-(, - which the Attorney-General in- '"iprovemonts, bul would rather see , ,.] trie i.;'"'r day, makes cert tin ':: '������'��� l)Ul ivhere needed. fs not a ' provisions aboul an flnnuilv "purclwu- jlf*walk ou each side of a ', ���-,- t, ed or provided by -anj perBon dyjng :"':'-':' Brassed over, -e for or- pn or after the 'flrs, llav 0f May, A.D. ' :iment Hum ti Down one slide of ],.��� eithe' Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Suits tree or charge for one year. Open eve:-. THE ���- i. pt m repair duly io contribute something���how ever small���toward work. UP-TO-DATE TAILOR 257 FRONT STREET A, T A x-^T-nv Cor. McKenzie and Front M. LAlNOlKY by himself alone, or ln '' ' -; . or bv arrangemenl with any itC'" "' .- ; erson. h ire of the $8,000 appro iriate i. '. ; In '���. in "a this hi . Ir; I. '���'���! bo u ��� the gi ass - il anl . nl ii' ihey do nol c ml in i I'ilih avenue, between I Ith and 16th sireets, (he three nl ml, sidewalk is In many places dang, rous, Vs'far as I know there lias ncvei ,, ha ��� "i, to anv person to die "hi 1: . elf al me"; but dying "in concert," and dying "by arrangemenl with an; o r jn : -mu." are phrases ��hicli ap- |e, ��� o require some explanal lon when on :. ts them In .. bill introduced ;"- ma> exl,ec< !ll!< 'll" "Times" I.. ;.. Minister of the Crown In a Brit- ��-111 " ;';''':' ,!i":ii for -,l,slice' Isi Islature. The plot'of a receni ANOTHER RATEPAYER. novel ' irns upon an agreemenl be- ��� " men thal '":" of '1:"'" w:|- BOOM YOUR BUSINESS BY ADVER ' ' ' S,llcide Wlthi" n glVGn TISING IN THE MORNING PAPER. time; I we have, all heard of two ,i"i'1-' smicide tether; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS but one h expected the Govern- - ~���-. menl n the Province legislating for LOST���On Front str it, a c tl with ses. papers, iettei ���-. etc., of value I i own 1 ���" H, critl iggesl thai the er only, in pocket. Fin ler please ' in nol have the meaning It return papers to Daily Xews Office ii mi h ive ��� h it II mav be sine dlf pi a md i ample of "English as she is wrote." if thai view lie correct, FIREMAN .WANTED���Goo wagei w, ���. iggesl thai Ihe Govern- Stead; job; eight-hour shift. Apply ii . emploi sou; a. i i revise iis ,r| manager al Gas Work till i : fore 1 !m". are bi ought dov n An iffl, ��� the E lueatl in Depart- i. i ��� mighl do, or n i ha] ��� a school trust, e could l'1, foun I wh i would give his si rvlces for a con dderal i m, of course. HAT IS N ie, rai e good lock Is ;o I Fl IEI' We ������ besl d;.1.. Make' j our ch 1, n hi riving . a I hen ; our live loc milding up . e CARXAC LADIES hai ou tried the P I ry Flour made i i upany. If not Te lephono ������ '���',', ind ti nl'tair.eil r, i e lenl FLOUR AND FEED MERCHAN P.:;r::;T STREET ___��� TIMBER LANDS���We deal exclusively in tiru ��� . Have large and Binall i ra'' ni; wai i If you wish lo bui or sell, ' me !���:. i:. Chandler, 107 Hastings St., Vancouvi r, B.C JOB PRINTING���We work for thc n Oliver, M.P.P., wants lo know |;osl people of Xew Westminster, if ' Gove rnmenl Intends lo build yom. orjor wjh , ,. , p] ,, ja:, , '���' ' '��� school house al Annievllle this ARROW PRESS, Room I, Dail Pummel', bnl neglects to ask the com- Xews Block, Mi;s. DOMIXY Prn plemenlary question, "If so, who i�� ������ t'i i the job?" Mr, Oliver is nol ��� ^^ j��"v wonl so remiss. |�� ^L_f�� ''?��� '*"' ' C3e %�� We are now talking Spring Shoes. During the past week we have been working night and day unpacking the largest consignments of Spring Goods that were ever landed in this city. Our Shoes have heen specially made by the best Canadian and American manufacturers. For Ladies we are showing choice lines of Oxfords in Patents, Yici, Gun Metal and other popular leathers. Our stock of Men's Spring Shoes is made up mostly of Patents and very light Velour Calf goods, in Oxfords ancl high cut styles. If its Spring Shoes you want, come to us. Our store is full of them. DAINTY I ) White !>iou AT TiE WHITE HO ses T 1 5E A. J. BIRTCH -275 Coll lnmbia Invitation to Banquet. Position Offered to LonHon Inspector London, March 21.���King Alfonso '��� bas il eld, 1 to revolutionize' his Span- All members of \\mity Ubd��e, No. ish police methods, and tee establish 27, I. O. 0. V.. anl all residenl and so- :, criminal Investigation departmp'nl journing Oddfellows and their wives modelled on Scotland Yard. He has and all Rebekah Sisters, are invited offered the position of chief of the re- by the members of Koyal City Lodge, organized force to Inspector Arrow, of No, 13, I. O. O, ������'.. to attend a banquet lh, London lore, with a salary of an 1 entertainment In lhe Oddfellows' $5,000. H is slate,I thai llis Majestj hall on Friday evening, March I'.P.nd. v.-, - much Impressed by the police j 1&07, al 9 o'clock, celebrating th, methods wh"n he was here. He has D6l.h Anniversary of the Instil ition of been assisted by Queen Victoria in Royal Cltj Lodge, Xo. 3. forming his plans. I Bj or I, . c. s. ::: th, r,s, ���������NEW WESTMINSTER Second Hand Junk oooooooooooooooooooo iio Big Shoe House ��� - NtW WESTMINSTER Highest Prices Paid for STOVES, FURNITURE and TOOLS of all description.".. Also bay an sell BOTTLES, RUBBER, BRASS, COPPWf" ROPE. We also buy and sell zve'}^'" Between Columbia and ���wm^Fraser River Hotel Ar. -./y by -J, ��� ���' ' ��� by i A'fl' - H WH n.M V> 1907. y, MARCH ZA TIIE DAILY NEWS ^���""^ ^ m��^������ ��� ���__��� ^ nnd iii.iiu- for Two amusing comedettas wl I ...There's Just One Chance in a Thousand... Superb Exhibition of attractive Spring Goods plenty of room now to show to advantage the pW Fabrics, Garments and Accessories which have heen pouring in for weeks from the fashion centres f Europe and America. Both stores are bright with iheir beauty; but an early visit is necessary to see this beautiful display in its entirety, as already some . ..,., oicest things are being Mild. Easter Costumes ,.,. greens, browns, blue . blacks, fawn . reds, creams, shep- w checl . tripe . in fact all the prevailing pattern .. materials, Venet ans, Worsted . Tweed . Che\\ . '_, iroadcloths, Taffeta Cloths, etc.; Bolero Jackets, Ponj ;��� ' tckets, Pleated Skirl . Panel Skirts, an I all the new |. iork. ���<, $18.50 to $40.00 . 1,, 2.50 le 25.00 r t v.-, tu "n nn \\"..- ring iim Tidy, tli hone A. IM. florist, j produced in the 3t. Barnabas hall on Tuesday evening next, under the auspices of ihe St. Barnabas Dramatic K. c. Brown leaves this moral ��� foi | iei on i��;��lit- i EMjMjMjMjMjMjMjMjMjMjMm ^^M . , , Tlliellsnilil II Veal'," .'1 I'M 111,' title. Oi All-Maiiilaiiil vs. vancouve" ^m ^aajm^swrn . I dub. "iei on parle Francals," ami "A \\ictoria, where he will play m the1 Island il ... natch. the two plays, the plots being most amusing. As a Strong cast Ibis heen The Rev. Mr, Croucher, of Vale effectively drilled under the Joint dl who has ii'.'ii spending a few days rection of It. It. Hill and Grant Davis, with friends In the city, returned an enjoyaihle evening is assured. home yesterday. All. Shiles, alter making a thorough The Canadian I'.anu of Commerce tour of inspection of the piles support- announce aai iii future they will pay inu' the markel wharf, has come to the interesl on Savings Hank accounts (inclusion thai a number of them quarterly on 2Sth February, !,lsl May, need to be replaced al the earliest lllsl Augusi and :in|li November. Of course it's very improbable, but still there's just the chance, that when you contemplate house fuiaishing you might not know just where to go for the Best FURNITURE at the Best Bargain Prices. Take no chances, but enquire of any prominent citizen i ���" N'ew Westminster or surrounding country and the unanimous verdict of Merchants, Traders, Farmers and Mechanics (all of whose happy homes bear evidence of our Magic Touch) will be, go to JOHN A. LEE for Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Lace Curtains. Coverings for Furniture, e>r any article required for complete house furnishing, John A. Lee's Furniture Emporium j DUPONT BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Thomas Blackledge, James Topping ARTISTIC MILLINERY FOR EASTER . ilified approval and , ir spring millinery i'ii from discrimin- .��� ���. . men has encouraged us ��� efforts. More new ; M m ��� al have arrived ev since 1 : ening right from centres of the east. m ... rted flowers, foliage', plumes, etc See the beautiful | - Tl ,'r��' the finest we've' ��� eel possible moment. The greater num- .,.,.��� i.,.,,...,,.���... , .. ���. ... . i:e'' of piles are Still in fairly good 1 nonius uiacKieuge, .lames lopping ,,, i ,, -i.. , ,, ,, ,, ,. , [condition, ami the wharf is in no dam ��� nnl It. I rench, i In ee voting English- ne,-. ,\\ reporl of ihe alderman's in men, arrive.I In the cil > yester I i\\ . . , .... s);ection will lie presented to ihe o.her .' mu i.'. uo M. I hej Intend to mai e in, mhers of Hie cltv council at to- ei i ��� ime in New Westmin- nighl s committee meel lng. ,. nf >he Dllode- ''"' "lidnlght stillness of the slurry .. ai the .," ,'uhI 'A:l' b,'oke�� l:lsl evening bj Ar- i : lllxeil the hand- ch,e Tlni""' who' Nvllil" navigating in i, which mi isto lie ' n,anner tontrarj to the city bylaws. ince ol an In ; '" foul "'' oftlcer Johnston, who re- ,1 the city. '("' T""rl" '" accompanj him to | the p.opulai' resting place'. Thtirlo re- Hen Baker, who slsted, and a mixup ensued. Officer il in th i. i; I C il iin imi hospital Bourke came to the rescue, and disen- U'i Inesday morning, will take tangled the two wrestlers. After a ice toil ol England careful scrutiny, he recognized his ��� ��� : the Rev. A. Shildrick offlci- brother officer, nnd assisted in escort- iting. The leceased was i',7 years of inn the offender to the lockup. ige. The Xew Westminster lliuh School The Rev. il. Beacham, of Holy Trim football team will go over to Vancou it; church, Vancouver, will give an iddress al lie evening service to he IN .. New Soft Front .. SHIRTS All nice new patterns hi Id al 7mm at St. Barnabas church. 'l'li'. address will be of an interesting ature, and a large attendance is desired. ver to play the Vancouver city team (juniors) for the championship of r>. ('.. on Saturday. The game will be p'ayed al the Camble street grounds, and will commence at :i o'clock sharp, j The High School team will line up as follows: Coal, G. Corbett; full-backs, 'lie l.i ��� ���: in ihe amusement list Is I j ,...,. . ,,; ..,,.;;, ;u ' Gifford, J. Davidson; half-backs, D Queen's Park,'between the girls of the BarcIay' ('' ()*'''��""'>'' '���- Lattimer High and Public schools. The. lassies P����-^cks, H. Munn. O. Wllkie, K , , , , , . McKenzie. (!. C'urrie, A. Sharp. have been hard al work practicing and nine clever 'play is expected when ��� .:>. fall channel's un Me the bat. While they last 50c - and - 75c the shirt Elegant Accessories for Faster Lcng Black and White Kid Gloves, Tan, Brown, Beaver and Mode 5u e Gloves; Leather, Silk, Elastic and Metal Belts; Purses, Hand- , Cashmere and Lisle H siery and Hose Supporters; Combs, . Sets, ('nil.irs, Veils and Veilings, Ribbons, Plaid Ribbons, 30c to ird; Flowered and Stri] I Ribbons, wide widths, 25c, 35c, 50c per yard; New Col >red R bb i -. :' iwered, a well nigh match- Distinctive Styles in Spring Dress Goods ��� Jn, French and English Suitings. We know them to be ge :ause we bought them from a London, E_ng., houseandnaid fi II. Gruyelle, a well to do rancher of '. lowna, i- al | resent In the city for few days, enjox ing ins flrsl trip to the .. ��� He expresses himself as leiiiL' charmed with New Westminster and cannol si:eal< too highly of the i' ia ial ap] ear nice of the city. Mr. an I Mrs, K. A. Pollard, and Mrs. W. G. Braun and family, of Red 1 *< *��� r. Alberta, are among the latest arrivals ��� i nm the lan 1 of snow and sun. Brlt- ��� i.-li Columbi I i Iim.Me appeals to them * very strongly after their recent expei The Portland V. M. C. A. boys and the N'ew Westminster Senior basketball teams will meet for the second time this week al the Armouries this evening, when a strong name is anticipated. Although defeated on Wednesday evening, the city players have not losi hear,, and promise to ,Io better this evening. They havi' improved the Intervening time between the iwei games by having as many practices as possible, and will consequently be in better shape to receive the visitors than was the case on Wednesday. -.' ence through an exceptionally severe "i win ler. For cul hya, inths, i a. nal Ions an 1 PHILLIPS The WARDROBE CLOTHIER Columbia Street Judging Competition. In spite of the inclemency of the ;;/;:,.mm <���.-'��������� ���. ?eedude*���i I -' ��>*.u.^*���T Cl ,th . Vic is, I tone W irsted . San 1 50 1.25. ' .00, 75c a \\ ai Donegal :. & Son, fl ��� isti Tel . B205 Smart Shirtwaist Suit Goods _ t uatrns Henriettas, Eoliennes, etc., Worsteds, Mohairs, Sicilians, Lustres, Henri u - 75c, 50c and 10 per yard. Plaid S.Iks in colors $ andBw : Ba k and White, Blue and White Pl^dSxlks ?1 ��� 2o and 90c . ,. ;, .. ,, in asplend [Japanese Taffeta, 27 inches, at !. Davies I weather yesterday morning many turned oui to attend the judging compear ihe past few days, the city ho-lUtion in connection with the stocl< ex- els have been doing a rnshing busi- hiblt. The competition was Ueen.and the competitors showed a remarkable knowledge of weights and points. The pialifled judge's decisions will nol be ness, em nee ��� ml of tl ,er of ] eo ple al in���' ��� nl in the rltj nttei lock show. In sei ei .1 cases ' ���'������ '������'���' '''��� ' '������' llas !,een in .,ivl.n ,���,, imtll 10(,;1V. '-"��� ������������������ ' "ffli '' !"' been ex' The judges in going over the stuck iencel in iccommodatlng the large ;,,mi;.. ;,��� < ;��� connection with the ' ' ": guests. ; . ig,ng contests remarked thai ihis Tl sho tag, il cars still bothers Coatul'e of ,1"' show v';'s fov average ,gle Bhi ....... ,,. considerably, stockmen, the mosl instructive j art of the whole' proceeding, li nave a THE SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION Of B.C. UND DEPARTMENT SOME SPECIAL SNAPS Burnaby Fronting 500 feet on Hastings Roa.I, Eronting I-"1"1 feet on Royal Oak Road, eleven acres in all. only $175 per acre. Price will not remain hi' g al ihis low flfure. lu acres In lot ^s Burnaby for sale cheap, al $80 per acre; easy terms, 160 acres, splendid soil, in lot 11. Burnaby. .$170 per acre. erv one el '. ��� n ills li i\\ Ins n num " ,- or orders on 1 m whi ami I ''' ::' lnslshl lnt0 the lH'0',er wa>' ,!1 , ������-,��� tin an animal, from a heel' o Surrey We have lor sale in this beautiful tanning municipality 90 acres i n the Ceding ToiZoT^r Stock judg- ] ���yj0rth road. This is list, I ror a fewdays only al $20 an acre A chance ~ cars. A number of cars are icing education of itself; an edu- ���, a lifetime. throughout the lus-'Ho he '- ojnl ^ion not picked up in a day, but by Splendid selection of arms' ^^ ^".^St^ toto ani, g , reston to Revelsl iki _, of ,.,,.��� observation, and prac- charming Fraser River Valley. Call on us. nm will -t piea �� " east, and this is om ,ical llemmls���.ation. There were many i fl,n details. w^tminster from $50 to $2, ; hous- tS .-. . the pres nt shortage. ^^ 1|)|1;1V. who hat, owned and Lots throughout the city of New Westminstei trom? 267-271 COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER _ :1 ' ,onr>:"��',���ul.i*..���i! k. , ;i'""t:":j:l=::,r:;:;���' in all pans for sale. QUICK ana ] SECURJLJ����� Cottage with 4 rooms, on a verv nice lot, and well situated; hot and cold water; 12 fruit trees; barn. Ana only $800. Easy terms. cLEOD, ^1AI?S. & '^ <��n .,-.>> New Westminster 'he Farm Land Specialists, ���\\T���ZZx��*ntoU* petition has I n Inaugurated with ' ��� ""' '"���' " !ncis ���levlew of enabling the average stock ' " ":'' '"���: iot , have a clearer Idea of the ays- : m "' ���'' ' ' ,'. . 1)atk,lUs tern by which an animal is judged, and '���'������< ^ evenl" ' :, ,, ; ,���, b, doing so will naturally create the " ' ""Pl'owil m '< imnwn ile3���.e t0 pl.otlllce stock on lines which ;1"' epidemic. ^ jn (1,nnil.nil the highest figure The ,,���,,,.,,,:,. Robert Lane ind ' t)me w|n oome when the scrub animal .,'.,',s Klder three Calgary capital- wl]) ,,��� ., thIng of the past, and the " ,,iv..i |��� the cltj yesterday yaUona, stock association consider ' ' [n These three gentlemenl In- lh(, ,,,���,, effectual way of obtaining .',",���",'.���., m the lumber business ,]h, de8lret1 ,.���,, is the annual stock |t are noI as yet prepared to discuss Judg|ng competltton, in connection .,.,'. ]ans They Intend to leave the wi(h |h(, Bhows. :. ,���.',v Md will be away for aboul The aUendance today is expected. ���.ppU during which they will look tCl be larger, tt anything, than the pre- I, some timber limits which they ex- cedlng days, aa several valuable ant- el to acquire. mai. will be pu. up for sale a, ���n as the prime carcasses ���i uei i. anu The .,���,,.; session of the city coun- butoheri ,,.,������ outslde points ns well ., ,���.,,! |nS| evening, lasted until the looal menvWlu be on the scene. V after midnight. No details as, '.', ���...,,,��� transpired al the meeting - ��� Cven out, I ul II was learned on { Qpera Houge Eo3kings. Good Values IN Toilet Sets AT ADAMS & DEANS The City Grocery ellabhaau ity. thai ���"*������ Mar, 22-Creston Clark. bers of the council were present tha ja 27_Florence Gale. ��� : tin ites were discussed; several ��an , ������������^r:T:T^' illB-Wd-s Minstrels, irned after a resolution to thai cf ^' 10_old >,���������., ��� ��� carried. Moved to New Premises 302 McKenzie St. A. HARDM'AN Plumbing and Contracting P.O. Box 24S nT^~ *-'--��������. ��m ��i THE DAILY NEW Friday marCh A LITTLE NONSENSE. Little Girl's Delightful Anticipate More Than Realized. This is the story they tell of i cunning little five-y oar-old gir whose- nurse had been promising hei all summer a little coon doll wbei tlic family readied the city if she would he very good and obedient. This was a delightful promise, and thc little girl was as good as a little five-year-old could he. Then the family came back to the city a lit tie earlier than usual, and sonio thing interesting happened ��� t brand now baby came to the house. It was a funny, red faced little creature, which only a loving mother and experienced nurse could possibly consider beautiful, but it wa? a great tiling for thc little girl, whe had never before in lier short life seen a "real live baby. "There is a great surprise tor you,'" said the nurse, taking tlu five-year-old upstairs, whore tbe little new sister was lying snuggled ur uiiiler n canopy of muslin and rii, bons. "What do you think of thai ?' slie- continued, lifting the little uir' nn thai she could see the funny little face mi the while pillow. And the little girl was as much pleased as fiery one had expected she would be. She gave i lie nurse a big hup as she fried: "()li, nursie, is that my coon doll r"���-New York Times. 22 % NOTICE. Claim No. 19.���Commencing at post ^^^^^^ the south banU of Skeena I River, aboul hull' mile up from the mouth of Kitsumgallum River, on the south side of Skeena River; thence 120 chains south; inn chains easl to skeena River; thence along river to point of commencement, containing i'. In acres, more or less. Located February 22, 1907. WILLIAM MOODY. PRANK VANDALL, Locators. Per Frank Vandall. along river to point i ui,-nt, containing 640 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that u'ss- I'.li elays after date I intend to apply to the lion.chief Commissioner ���f Lands planted on and Works for special license to cm and carry away timber from ,he following described land, situated ai the Kitsumgallum River, Coast District, Range 3; Claim Xo. i.���Commencing at a posl planted 25 miles up from the mouth of Kitsumgallum River, on the west bank of Kitsumgallum Lake, running as follows: SO chains west; 40 chains |South; 40 chains wesl; mi chains north; 12(1 chains east; and 40 chains south to point of commencement. claim No. 2.���Commencing al a post planted about 23 miles up from ihe mouth of lhe above river, on the east hank of ihe Kitsumgallum Lake; thence 80 chains ...i; lu chains South; 40 chains west; Ml chains south, more or less, to the river; then northerly along the river to lhe poinl ol commencement Claim Ne'. 3.���Commencing at a post planted a1 ihe south-wesl corner of T I.. 7942; thence In chains easl chains south; 10 chains east; chains south; 10 chains west, more oi less, in the Kitsumgallum River; thence northerly along the river Mt sn lo Reserve, then 160 chains ins north; li'>n chains chains south t,, poim of commence ment. ill.���Commencing al a post i lie chains west of the northeast cor ner of Location N'o. 33, then chains west, -lu chains norlh (bains east ; 40 chains south lo point ,,f commencement, 35.���Commencing at a post planted 40 chains west of ihe northeast corner <���!' Location N'o. 34, then 160 chains v.esi; 40 chains north; Hin chains easl; west; 40 thence ,0 (hains south, ^^ ^^ thence westerly along shore to point immencement. anted i,;,', 1,;,, II. FORD. II. CRAGO. March L'J line hublishe : a' N',.w w DAT,-:,,., ; J "��� w, ., ei%o��3 .sh Columbl ':;'" �� sl ary, A.D. iw, ' ' !,,' C s TIMBER NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai 30 days after date, we intend to apply to ihe Honorable the chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a Bpe- , ial license to carry away timber from to chains south to poinl of com- ,lie following described lands in tin mencement. 36.- -Commencing at a posi about 120 chains wesl of lh east corner of Location No. inn chain.- norlh: 40 chain lanted north- 35, ihe'ii east: 160 NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal sixty elays after date we intend to ap- i iy lo ilie linn, the Chief Commissioner of I.anils and Works for permission ii. cut ami carry away ihe timber from j p< im of commencement. Die following described lands situate 37.���Commencing at a post planted i. Kitsumgallum Valley. Coast dis- aboul su chains west of ibe northeast ed aboul 300 feet from east shore of ni,'l; corner of Location No. 35, thence 160 Aetron Sound, near S. W. cor, T. L. 20.���Commencing at a post planted | chains north; 40 chains east; 160 6939, thence south so chains, eas, 80 , iiains south: 1" chains wesl to ilie Coast District: N'o. l. Commencing at a stake planted on shore of Tsi Has Lagoon, near N. W. Cor. T. II. 6829, thence north ."al chains, east 128 chains, south 50 chains, west 128 chains to point ,���! commencement. No. 2. Commencing at a stake plant- ^^^^^^ KKi'i,, ''Mlric, n To Tl������������. *J "-IH* All perso, ,:Mi:' . tice, ami tt,,,., mJl.thi��M 1 ������ "-^ '; 7u��< Ing any Inter, , ,,,' *�� 4J virtue of an; * M and all pe, HI III.' s���i, . .,i ' "MM,; " ' M Shall be forever.,,' ' 'A fom sett!,, '^S. respeel of lb,. taxes as proi try Act." 'ill,' N no; reg visions of ih,. '. M Prompt ancl Truthful. "Come, come, madam!" cried the judge sternly. "Vou must not pre varicate, but answer all question? promptly and truthfully." "Very well," replied thc port witness. "Now, then, what is your age?" "None of your business."���Philadelphia Ledger. i Impossible. th, point of commencement, Claim N'o. -1.���Commencing at a posi planted aboul 16 miles up from tin' mouth of ihe Kitsumgallum River, on 111,- easi I,ank; ilnni e 40 chains easl : 160 chains south; 10 chains \\\\e-s:. more or less, to i he river; th, n' i northerly along ihe river to tbe poinl ei' . ommencement. Claim No. 5.���Commencing at a posi planted about li'> miles up from the mouth of the above river, on the wesl bank; , thence mi chains wesl: SO (���hai'ns south; Ml chains east, more or ies>. lo ihe river: thence northerly along ihe river to ihe poinl of commencement. Claim N'o. 6.���Commencing at a post planted 1- miles up from the mouth of the river, on the west hank: thence in chains west; 40 chains south; -In chains east; su chains south; r.o chains oast, more or less, to the river; thence northerly along ihe river io the poinl of commencement. Claim No. 7.���Commencing at a posi planted about tu chains west of the south-wesl corner of the old Kitsumgallum reserve: thence 160 chains wist; in chains south; 160 chains easi; 40 chains north, to point of com- aboul 3% miles nor! wesl cornei of C. F. eemption claim, then lows: mi ( hains easl. h of the north- A. (lien's pre- running as fol- mi cliain> south; ', chains wes, and SO chains norlh lo p, im of commencement. 21.- Commencing at a post planted atiotil 3i,_ miles norih of the northwesl corner of C. F. A. Green's preemption claim, then running as follows; 160 chains west; 40 chains s, nth; 160 chains eas' ancl -I" chains north to the poinl of commencement. 22.���Commencing at a post planted aboul I miles norih of the northwest corner of C. F. A. Green's pre-empt! in claim, then running as follows: so chains easi; su chains north: SO chains wesl and v'i chains south to poinl of commencement. 23.���Commencing at a post planted about ���", miles north of the northwest corner of C. F. A. Green's preemption claim, then running as follows: 160 chains easi; 40 chains north; 160 chains west; 40 chains south to point of commencement. outh to poinl chains west; 40 chains of commencement, 3S.���Commencing at a pes, planted a: the northwest corner of Location No. 33, thence v" chains wesl ; 80 i hains south: SO chain- easl and 80 i hains north to poinl of commence ment. 39. Commencing al a post planted al the northwest cei.in",- of Location N'o. S, then m, chains west, SO chains south; SO chains east; m, chains norih to , oinl ol commencement, WILLIAM MOODY. FRANK VANDALL. Locaters. Agent, Frank Vandall. March 22, 1907. NOTICE. about 0 miles north of the northwest liitncement. corner of C. F. A. Green's pre-emption Claim N'o. S.���Commencing at a posl claim, then running as follows; 160 Iplanted on the north-west corner of T. L. 7945; thence 160 chains west; Uo chains north: 160 chains east; 40 chains south, to point of commencement. claim No. 9.���Commencing at a post planted on the north-west corner of T. L. 7945; thence 160 chains wesl; 10 chains south; ll!', chains easl, to the west line of T. L. 7!U."e: ihence | j along the line to point of commence-j chains west; 40 chains south to point commencement. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to make' aplication io the Hon. tiie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for a special license' to cut ami carry away timb, r ���'loin the following described lan Is. 24.���Commencing at a post plained S Coast Districl Hang" 5 district, No. 101, commencing a; a stake ; lanl ' a, a post een the Encheshese River, about a mile an 1 a half up from i's mouth, thence eas, 10 chains, thence chains to line of T. 1.. 6941, ii"i"h 80 chains te, shore of Huaskin Lake, wesl so chains, more or less, to place' ol commencement. No. .'!. Commencing al the B. I", cor ni'r T. I.. 7512, about one mile from head of Forward Harbor, N. )���-'.. 'In nee north mi chains, east 40 chain-, sum'!1 160 chains, west iu chains, north SO chains t.e place of commencement, Nn. I. Commencing a! the S. \\v. corner of 'I'. I.. 7901, ab ml ���>: e mile norl h of the' head of Fredei iei. Ann. ���hence west So chains, south I11 chains, east mi chains und south I" chains wiih line of T. I.. 7439, them ������ east tn chains to shore at S. W. coiner lol 274, iht'iice' norih 80 chains, west 10 chains, more or less, to point of com mencement. I, \\Ti:n ihis L'l'.ili day of February, liioT. The M, LAUGHUN LUMBER i'o. 1. Hy C. R. McLaughlin, Pres. an.l M. 1 LAND PURCHASE NOTICE. "They tell me thai that young feller from London wot be staving down at your place have got pyjamas." "Must 'a' caught it afore he came, then, for lie ain't iouched nothing stronger than milk since lie bin ben'."���(ince a Week. chains then wes What Might Have Been. "Alas," confessed thc penitent man, "in a moment of weakness 1 stole a carload of brass fittings." "In n moment of weakness?" ex claimed the judge. "Goodness man! What would you have takci if you had yielded in a moment when you felt strong?"���Judge. ment. Claim No. In.���Commencing at a I o-i planted on lhe west line of T. I.. 7945, about 10 chains south of the north-west corner of T. L. 7945; corner of C. I thence 160 chains west; 40 chains c]ajm south; 160 chains east, to the line of ��� T. I.. 7945; thence along ihe line to point of commencement. claim No. ll.���Commencing at a | post i>lanted on the south-west corner of T. L. 7945; i hence running Hin chains west; 40 chains norih; 1,;,, chains east, to the west line of T. I.. 79-15; thence 40 chains south along i ihe line to point of commencement. Claim Nc 12.���Commencing at a I ,'si planted at the' south-easl corner of T. L. 7945; thence running 160 ��! commencement. chains east: i��� chains south; 1 Go I ,������.���, Sl) (.h.lins ,h(,u.,, west so chains wesi; 40 chains north to point chains, thence south SO chains, thence if commencement. least -to chains to point of commence -5.���Commencing at a post planted ment- about 6 miles north of the northwesl ,. ��� ��� . , 1 Commencing at a point near ih'1 corner oi c. F. a. Green's pre-emption mouth of I'nion Creek at the east line claim, then running as follows: 160 of the Indian Reserve, at the head of chains east: 40 chains north- 160 ' "'"" Ba-V' near ''"' m��uth of Works Channel, Range 5, Coast District, thence in chains south, thence SO chains east, thence Ml chains north. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha: sixty days after date we Intend to apply in the Honorable the Chlel Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase ihe lol lowing trai I of lanl sil lated in Coast M "iei. for a .Mill she. Commenc ing a; a post planted mi shore of bay S. E. Arm Huaskin Lake, about S. W. corner T, I.. No. 6943; thence So ill, 10 chains; West 5 chains; South 1" chains, more or leas io N. B. shore of Turnbull Cove; thence West with shore line L'n chain-; North 10 26.���Commencing at a post planted I thence SO chain-- west. out ,1 miles norih of the northwest chains ���';",,"1 '" the l'"'"' , ,, . in, nceinent. . A Green s pre-emption : 103i ���unning as follows: 40 ( Commencing at a posl mi i; 160 chains south: .in'shore of Work's Channel, thence i ' chains; East ."i chains; North lu of com- chains, more oi less, to -Ir ere of Huaskin Lake; ;:.. ���. . East with ibe north shore line 20 chains, m ire ��� :��� less, to Range' 5, point of commencement; . ontaining north to point i hains east: Hin chain A commencement. 2".���Commencing al a aboul ': mile.-, north of the northwest [along corner of C. F. A. Green's pre-emption ment. i laim, iii -a running as follows: SO chains west; SO chains north; SO chain.- east; SO chains south Consi District, about a mile ami a half below Worsfold Hay. 1 hence 120 chains norih. thence SO chains east. post planted jtlionce south to shore, thence westerly shore to | nin, of commenee- 104. Commeni ini: at a post mi the shore' opposite ihe mouth of Bear Creek to point [and about a half a mile north nn the 40 acres, more' or less. D \\TFl) this 19th da-. , : February, 1907. Tie' M( LAUGHL1N LUMBER I ���-'.. LTD. Bj i' H McLaughlin, Hies.. M D iei i norlh Safety In Numbers. Cassidy���Come home wid me ��ui supper. Casey. Casey���Go 'long, man! Shure 'tis long pasht yer supper time; yei wife'll he mad as blazes. Cassidy���Faith, that's why I wani io t" come; she can"t lick tho botl, o' us.���Philadelphia Press. Those Dear Girls. "I tun not anxious to marry," said the girl who was beginning to lie not go young. "I nm fully able to light life's battles alone." "But how do you know that whete you have never bad an engagement?" nsked ihe young -widow.��� Detroit Tribune. The Kir.-;';; Welsh. The king, who win Prince of Wales for a longer period than any ���ef his predecessors, is said to speak a Pew words of Welsh. There i- a story told of a Chicago girl, the daughter "1 a millionaire, who, in Hie days before his majesty had ascended the throne, had determined io visit England. A friend found her sl inlying Welsh, and in reply to a question ihe girl said, "I'm going to bu ],resented lo the Prince of Wales when I'm in London, and I should like to I,,' able to speak to him iu his real native language."��� St. James' Gazette. ��� hains west ; 40 chains south chains east; thence 40 chains in poinl of commencement. :.���' at, 1 February 1 I. 1907. WILLIAM MOODY. PRANK VANDALL, Locators. Her Funk Vandall. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty days after dale we intend u> apply to the Hon. ihe Chief Conimis- I sioner of I.amis and Works for permission to cut and carry away the [timber from ihe following described lands, situate on ihe Zymagatitz Riv- (easi District, Range' N'o. ii: claim N'o. Hi.��� Commencing al a post planted on the Zymagatitz River, aboul niie' mile up from the mouth, mi ihe easi bank ol river; chains east; lu chains -Commencing at a i - north arm ol Work's Channel, .Range Coast District, thence west To . ���^_ ��� post'planted chains, thence north SO chains, thence 'om , nn.es north of the northwest |eas( ,��� shore thence southerly along Hal corner of C. F. A. Green's i re-emption shor, claim, then running as follows: 16 chains east; 1" chains south; Hin io point m commencement. 105. -foninioncinir at a stake mi cnatns west anl 40 chains north to beach about 50 chains south of !i:< ;mnt of commencement. mouth of Bear Creek mi the 29.���Commencing at post planted arm llf Worli's Channel. Ran about 7 mile's norih of tin- northwes if C P. A. Green's pre-emption |to the beach, thence southerly and the the north (Coast District, thence east nn chains. st thence north 80 chains, thence wesl claim, then running as follows: chains no; ;ii; S e chains we-st; I | chains west; ;- ._! , hains north; 40 < hains west; SO chains south; Uu chains east to j oinl of coiiim, in ement. mu.���Commencing a, a post planted aboul hi chains norih of the s,unlives: comer of Location No, 26, then ,, ,,.,. running as follows; Tin chains west; thence 160 outh' 160 '" chains north; 160 chains ea.-i anl westerly along the beach to poinl of commencement. 106. . Commencing at a stake l'" chains easl of ilu' menl"! of .Mink Creek at ihe head of Work's Channel, Range ii. Coasl District, thence wesl SO chains, thence north su (hains. thence east Sl chain-, ih, m - i :'li su chains, to point of commencement. p'anted 'I Dis el ��� i l hence chains west; 10 chains norih. along 10 chains touth to point of commenc the river to point of commencement, ...ent. containing 040 acres, more or less. . , , Claim No. 11.- '' '-- " ���m Iplanted on th 107. at a poinl -Commencing at post - Zymagatitz River, ommenclng at a post plant, il eiai pe chains north of the - ith Commencing at a poim on Lach ach RJv, ' near the , orner of lot 195 al I !i��' head of Work's Channel. Range 5. Coast District, tin in-" 10 chains west, thence SO chains south, thence i -I.- one mile up from the mouth, on | wesl corn i I L :atlon So. 26, len thenc, 10 chains west to point of com- i unning as follows; 160 cl tin ��������� i sl; mi . i n, it, 1" chains south; 160 chains east; 40 ' 100' chains noith to poinl I commence I r"��1!��"',('il!* ;'< ;i >'"���' ment. -. i Ion mm ncin oin^r e lialns chain - Corrected, Wife (during the tiff) I have suffered every calamity that can befall a woman. Husband (calmly)���Oh, no, you haven't, my dear, Vou have never been a wi,lo\\,. Wife-You evidently don't understand me. I sfttd "ealam- Ity." -tea of _tarflny, "He man wh i lakes *. ise'f seriously every minute of Ills life," paid ITUClfl Eben, "alius ghs to be ond ?f ,n'�� thing?���a Iwi'e, or u J"lc!!,"-WiH!i:>.'ittoo B'AT. the easi bank of river; thence 160 e I ein- east; lu chains north: 160 chains \\\\. .-i; 10 chains south, along ii\\er io poinl ot commencement, com talning ,'il" acres, more or less. Claim No. 15.���Commencing a posl planted mi the Zymagatitz River.aboui l wo miles up from i iie mouth, em i !,e. easl bank m river; thence 160 chains eas, ; pe chains sniiih: 160 chains wesl to river; thenc,' 40 chains north, erly along river to poim of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or Jess. claim No. 16.���Commencing a; post iplanted on the Zymagatitz River. aim,it two miles up from th" mouth, or, the east hank of river; thence 160 chains east; 40 chains norih; 160 'chains west lo liver; thence In chains southerly along river io poinl of commencement, containing 640 acres, or less. MM NOTICE, claim N'o. 17. Commencing at post planted mi tic Zymagatitz Rlver.i TAKE NOTICE that about one mile up from the moiilli, on ,,,, ,.,',' ���,'���,, ,i, ... , ,.,.i. ��� .i i,,.'1""1 mite we tend o the wesl hank ol river; thence in (hains west; ioo chains north; 40 CJllet Commissioner of (hains east to river; thence 160 Works for special timber licenses to chain* southerly along river to point ,.;l, ���,���,] carry away timber from the .lis _^Ba post planted miles north mi the northwest corner of C, F. \\. N- trict, aboul a mile and a half south- wesl of the head ol the" north arm, coining in from 1 ho easi. 109. Beginning al a post on the Bhore at lhe upper end of the north arm ol Work's Channell, Range 5, Coasl District, aboul 2n chains south of the mouth of Snow Creek, thence east 160 chains, thence norlh 40 chains, thence wesl. 160 chains, thence south 40 chains (,, poinl of commencement. 110. Commencing al a posi planted ul the mouth of Pord free!;, on the norlh bore NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 30 daj s after date, I Intend to apply to the Ilmi. chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, for special license to cut and cany awa til from the following described lan ted as follows: l.���Commencing ;.; a >..������ ��� on l lernando Isi in 1. Saj wai 11 ic. at ihe southwes I c, I Dei tion 'i; ilu nee norih 80 chains; easl m'chains: thence south see chains thence' west mi chains to point of , ommencement. 2. Commencing at a stake planted or. the northwesl corner section ."; thenc, easl su chain-; thence south 'o (hains; thence west so chains: thence north su chains to point , ommencement, ;' "rumencing al a i take planted "i tin- northwest cm net ol seel imi .",; :i.i m north v'i chains: thence easi see chains; thence smith 80 chains; th, ,i ������ a" ��� SO chains to ; oinl ol commencement. .1. It. AC \\lt J, hn Carlson, Locater, ' Mai, h 22, 1907. I AMI HEfilSTKY ACT. TAKE NOTICE thai application has been mad" to register Karl Brudvlk a :!;������ owner iu Fee Simple, under a i Tax Sale Heed from C. \\. Carncross, Reeve ami I-:. M. Carncross, Clerk of ih, District of Surrey, bearing date tl.e l ith day of December, A.D, 1901, of nil ami singular thai certain parcel i ,):��� tracl of hind und premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, In the Provim f Brit- |lsh Columbia, more particularly known and described al Lol 32, subdivision of Section 25, Block u North Range 2 West. Vou ami each of vou are requested to contesi the claim of the iax purchaser wilhin forty-five days from the date of the lirsl publication of ibis In, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN nj STEAD REGULATIONS, Any avallu .. In the Railwa bia, maj be hon son who Is the or any male ov, the extenl ol 160 aces, mor, Entry m i i the local land oil ��� which the land |, The homeste form the cond with under one ol (i) At leasl upon and cultl each year for i i : ersona . ��� :-"������ : :' '' ��� "..-: Ingpiaul [ ' ' 'Mil ��� II ��� ���-.:.: ��� i - ' iij '���'. ':. :. land, :. .. ��� ' ��� as to t (2) If tbe fi father Is decea er r< sides upon ei. the lan I ent, in, ii:.- as to r, by e ich pi : .-'in father or mother. (3) If ila- ��� i nl resl len,, ��� eel by him In lh, st, ad, the re di nee maj be ��� upon the ���- dd lan Six months' n bi giv, ii to the ' minimi I in . al i to ap; Ij for ; i Coai lands m p<.- acre for soft thracite, Nol can be acquir, I com] any. Roya - c, I:M- per toll collected on the W, \\V. CORY le- | itj of the terlor, N. B.���Unaui thi.- advertise) for. ' :.: :. stiralij olDol miha 11 ;. ��� u . ' acrt ��� IM ial ��� it, ol t�� ��� . ' :;.. '. MSM. Tenders for a License to Cut Timber! on Dominion Lands in the Provineef of British Columbia. Sealed Tenders Commissioner ol D u '��� : ''"' partmenl of the on the envelop. "Tend, lb rth No. all," �� 11 is Department uni ' m ,n Wednesday, the 1907, for a license I Berth Nee. 511, cm I of half of the South vV, ' ..Mil W��tJ I I ,.;��� m ��� lhe Smith hall , quarter of Se Eai' ol the C Ing an area of li 0 The berth mu In . ':��� . ' m tend, r Tile' 1^1^^^ Ce US" Will III' forms eef tender an eel lain" I at this 1 ��� eeiii, e of the Ci New Wes, mill t, Each tender n by an accepted i heqijlj bank in favour ol Minister of the Int, rior or f Ibe bor, . ' ''' "!''���'.' for n l|f,'",' I rime ay be | ment oi ' er Agei ' DepiH! ''' for the it ; I, rlaineil ^^^^^ no, necessarily acci PERLEY 0. lee w tend*' canl Is prepared lo paj No lender by teh I* ff,u ���be 111 ! ' ' "'���' flDJ KEYS, S '���'"��� Department of the Interior, ^ Ottaw.'i, February 23rd, BLACKS MITHINC Having bought o�� ing business of u be pleased to see tl'lonco|iM.rner of the old Kitsumgallum Indian ISZ! nL,Hc!^'<,'L(,1'l'lw^',,,��� ,n,,nK" ��� w,iM |nstxict, iheni i mi chain. iee. | shall register Karl Hrudvih ers, as well as new '��������������� owne, thereof in !',,.. And I dir 'ng a specialty. ,,<'1 tha1 mublication of this noiice H. M. KNU Ihirly davs In n r1_n��� ,,,.���.��� ���.. I Ei'J t the ,1 iienson, ,11 UI8 Old CU* ones ]���> Blacks"" Kill iime shoe Hors'sl for ays in a dally TSON' hth Str eet, L% MARC H 12 1907. THE D.UbT. NEWS Many valuable properties have been listed with us for exclusive sale the past few days. Some excellent manufacturing sites, farm lands and city lots. Study the list carefully, it will repay you, \\ then call on us and make your deal. rd. 333 FRONT STREET Tel. 333 A nian���whose coat sags at tiie collar, bags at the elbow, atifi simply won't stay pressed into shape���ought to be mighty sorry he did not buy 99 Specials To-Day Ik er ae-M miles from city. ;.', 'll ' I ������$1,800. lot. 56x11">, on . seven rooms. 1 -.' n s.re et, '1 avenues. ... Hamilton Btreet, 12. Price $245, iz . ij months, S irrej; s m. ol ��� ni nship 2. Log an i chicken c op '.' fruil trees; 12 I acres un ler . 1 5 acres sl islie 1 $20 pe." acre, 'n cash . mm lis at 7'.' I lot, bl ,Cl< 0, lo: I 1, ' ��� Square; Price (450. ; x 166, Tenth street, ��� ie. Price $450. ��� ish, balance terms Scne Valuable Lots. ivenue $275 cash ,-enue $1,050 ��� :.",'��� $350 tli street $350 . street $1,050 'miliars an l des ideation. I, ��� JUST A SPECIAL-thal's all SPLENDID HOUSE, TOGETHER WITH 10 ACRES IN LADNER. House 2 full storeys. 4 bedrooms, iarge hall, 2 clothes closets, plastered and finished in cedar; large lawn. beautiful flowers, over 50 rose trees; hedges, high board and wire fences' eai hell walks; orchard W apple, 8 pear. 5 prune, !, plum, large cherry and other fruit tree.-; i-- acre of strawberries; soil black loam, with clay subsoil, well underdrained; last year produced 738 sacks of potatoes on 4 acre-.-, 2 not fully Beeded, 5 tons of hay. etc., etc. $4 200.00; S-OOO cash. Fuller particulars on enquiry. Full-sized lot No. 8, between Bth & Tth Ave. on 4th St., west side. $300, half cash, bal. in 6 mos. One acre in block 9, between 18th and 16th St. on 8th Ave. Price $750, 1-3 cash, bal. easv. on ��� acre 1 t-2 ac- r, rooms, .lain" In el , three square miles, _i $6.00 per acre half ca sh, balance b LOTS or LOTS In BROWNSVILLE Near the Bridge Cheap 2% store ." ise, 10 rooms, als , modei n Impi elements; lot 66x132; lane at h I iiai I of lot set oul with fruit trees and nice lawn. Price 5.'.'50. >;."���! cash, balance 6 and 12 ::. nths ;: 7 per cmi'. bix an I one half acres, cleared rea ly tor planting res partly clean' 1. House 14x24; storey anl half, small bam; chicken house: fruit trees and straw- : .ail's; $1,700, half cash: bal- i in three months at 7 per oenl ais is a valuable holding, and n iar lhe city, call an 1 bring this adver- ti emeni with j on :' ir [ irther i i ' i ai res in V incouve' R ia 1, fe, li 10 feel on Jubilee road fac- in- three roa Is; L-3 mile from Jubilee n on iie ir.im lin.'. ne ir noyal 0 .. '. .��� el. Small house; 3 acres ��� ������ I mi 1 e uiti rate I. Price $-'.500. i ' cash, balance 6, 11', an 1 IS i lonths al 7 per i ent. 17 1ms. full sized on Cth street, in Burnaby, Cliff Can factory. Price $1,020 Large lot an.l two cottages on Columbia streel, Sapperton. Both rented at $10 each. One and one-half store;, house and ��� ��� size int, situated north side of Koyal avenue and corner of McKinnls . '.i rooms; hath room, hot and '"''1 water, closet; woodshed; young bearig fruit trees; streets on three les; tin" view. Price $1,800. $!M.iu cash. 'rn,- full sized lot, 2nd lol from cor- '������ ' 14th street an 1 Sth avenue. lot 66 \\I II feet. $250 cash. "Progress Brand Clothing Made right���looks riglit--IS right. Look for the label that typifies progress. H. L. de BECK We have a few valuable lots: ��� Between 9th street and 8th street. Between 3rd and 4th avenue. U Af ��� HOUSE and LOT East side 100 yards from Centrally located In a comminanding ituation; Third avenue, at foot of House on Royal and Eighth street. Fillh street. Two and one half-storey two storeys, seven rooms, full sized house. Ten rooms (recently papered) Ot, $2,000. ! 6 Lots facing Columbia street, Sapperton. $1,000, half cash, bal. on easy terms. A Good Special Five acres on 10th Ave., rig]' across from old reservoir, city limits. $1200. Hah' cash, half in six months. House 24x24; 4 rooms; framed; inside ship lapped. Barn 12x16. One acre y cleared. Land No. 1. Bal. easily cleared. .7 rooms; I ath, f i-'��� 1. hot and col I v\\ itei ; I ii avenue an t 3rd et. Price $2,40C 'j i ash :. i'i 'h avenue, ih 13, 10 5300 cash, i/f, i. leare I. size 132 feet, i ine : ill size 1 lui. 60x132: 2 storey house; 7 rooms; flush closet upstairs; al! mo lei i nprovements; new house: $2,000. !������ c ish, >/a in 6 months at 7 ml Good size I sl ible and fruil trees. Second house from ith street west, "ii upper side SPECIAL 4 lots, with double corner, on section 1, 2 lots section 2, near Richmond St.,Sapperton, for sale. $600, half cash, bal. to be arranged at 7 per cent. 30 Lots 45x120 in Sapperton, overlooking the Fraser River; between the Hospital, Distillery and Brunette Saw Mills, with school in center; 17 double corner lots, balance front and well located; all easily cleared; perfect river view. Corner lots $150, inside lots $125. Only 1-4 cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18 months; or terms can be arranged to suit purchaser. INDEFEASIBLE TITLE. 320 .i ��� es; - mth half of lot -v. sec m I'i aiii" road. N'ew hous io I barn. One i .ere back o f the Orphana ge. $800 cash. For full par ticulars apply at once. eai aires good fruit land in Surrey; can be bought now for $25 per acre, only one-quarter cash needed, halance In one or two years at 7 per cent. 4S0 acres. Maple Ridge, Sections 2S, 29 and 32, Township 9, one-half pral- md rle, rest brush and some small trees. Prices; Sei'inn 32, $45 per acre; Sec- t'aeii 29, $60 per acre; Section 28, $55 per acre. Telephone at Hammond; telegi iph station, Pitt River Bridge. Terms, half cash, halance one and two years at 7 per cent, Exclusive agency. All modern conveniences; hot and cold water, bath, flush closet, lava- lory, electric light; nice lawn; lot G6xl32, with lane in rear; part of lot set out with fruit trees. Price $2,750. $1,500 cash, balance arranged. 2 lots, in, 21; No. 20, $170; No. 21, (corner) $175. Durham and Second sl reets. One hundred and sixty acres X. W. U Sec. 15, Township 11, two miles from Fort Langley, 5 acres slashed, No. 1 land. Price. $10 per acre. One third cash, halance on time, 7 per cent, interest. One hundred and sixty acres, N.W. Vi Sec. 25, Township IG, 2Va miles from Abbotsford, creek running through, 50 acres alder bottom, said to he $600 worth of limber on the property. Price $10 per acre, K cash, balance on time Ten acres in Lot 103, one mile east of Westminster Junction, Al soil, ens- lly cleare 1. $30 per acre. Too Good to Miss House Dining Room. Parlor, 2 Bed Rooms, Kitchen. Bath Room, Pantry; Chicken house and Wood Shed; Electric Light. .$1,150 Cash. r MRES MURCHIE ROAD, BbRNABY. $150 PER ACRE. ��� hree lots, co: ner '.: I Uih SI : 5-room h uise an 1 ce $1,500, one-thli I ca i J months a, 7 i er <������ m North road, ::, ���' a i limits on Porl Mo idy; cultivation; 7 ��� arn; chicken house, m fenced and in good hie. Price $4,500. half In ,'. in,m'hs at 7 per cenl Snap In Lots. V . anl lol s for sale in all parts of the cii . fr ,m $25.00 to $3,000 SG.a, n s, half mile waterfront, G.N. I. : inning through, $9,460. terms Investigate. LOTS OF LOTS all ever the city for sale from $50 to $3,000. See us immediately. Tell us where you want a lot and we can supply. BUNGALOW In best residential portion of New Westminster, oast end; close to car; (3 large rooms and large reception hall; modern in every respect; 2 full lots 132 x 132, all in lawn, laid out with shrubs and flowers; tennis court on one side. Price $2,750. Terms $600 cash. bal. on mortgage. CHEAPEST BUY IN THE CITY Ii e, corner of 5th Ave. and Gth St., 1 lot, 2 storey?, -rooms. $2,300;half M . D ; p.i iu Sapperton, racing Price $150 cash. 4 lets 23, 33, 39. 40; full size: easily cleared; Eighth and Seventh avenue and Cumberland street. i'iZO cash. distil good repair; a cash. Five C iti ige street, opposite Queen's park $7,000. in a, i in sec House, full size i lot, ou Keary street, Sapperton; reals for $10 per month. Only $1,050. House, 10 rooms, l1- lots, near Fourth avenue and Seventh street, $2,000. Terms can he arranged. 135 acres, one mile from Huntingdon, B.C., 70 acres in grass, 15 acres lined and fenced; house and harn cms; ?2,50 l; -; lod real along one side; price $50 per acre, half cash, halance to suit purchaser at 6 'per cent. Reason for selling, the owner's wife is in bad health, and has to go to a cold , limate. Double tenement house, 5 rooms in each house', water, light, full size lot, First and Second street. Price ������ I I..Ps between Seventh . : chard, 100 acres, Langley, 25 under cultiva .... :. , lse, barn sheds, el all In el iveen a sua i at $3,000. half Fourth avenue, on north side $1,500, half rash, balance in one year s and two lots on First al 6 ei cent. Price IG arres al! |, nee I, ready for cui tivati :. - .- ' t, half mile from 2, Timber, fir, ce- school n Chiiliwack, $75 per aon. llder Good soil; good roads. Eight-roomed house , all modern ' : ,..'', ,} uiars, convenien ��� - Carnarvon street anl ���;��� creg m surrey. 5 acres cleared, Sixth street, tv, i sl ireys, $3,750. strawl erries : ', Of ,, i. 6-r i in re mi Hamilton street, easl of this year; alder bottom Innd; running nnl; nil cleared and fenced; . ;. ���; house IS X 22; frame .am 3 on oneof the lots, $1,500, x 30 u-posl frame bouse and co i ,1 - e one vear at 7 per ��� , . three In all, stable S cows and 2 s, ,in horses; near Mission Station; ,' i. , i,..", hon ie";".' ni hand: n Twelfth street, between schools, elm i day; about n,'' acres, Westmtns'.i under cultivation, 10 acres^ ��� ������ ��� ��� ������ ���- ��� ,_ ������ ^ ^ 0ne Ix)t Nn . facing on 4th Ave, .,��� , .. , ��� , per cent., bu- etw, , Is, ad 2d St., half block llmber . . Pari $475, $275 cash, balance '''.',"., . . . 1C, ... || I, 21sl \\ .- i.m and -i-i February, 1908 Pari i>r lot 369, joins Lake Comniur, a' m: 70 acres, only $25 per aire. Half cash, Jump. House' and lot on Amies street, two storeys, seven rooms; a real snap at |ee ' to Lots 17. ..",," and Sth ���' u " 2 i ' ;.-.": i inside l'"- 5200 each. Price $950, cash. Single lots al eas I B tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Seventh street, eight rooms, all nd Third avenue; west si!' steamer lands l�� op; nm sue. eric,. $������.: a.r��umber��.��� uui'������lii;,'m' .;,,���;:,���;;...:,;;:,;;;;,,.ill,.!,.,i1.k,.nho...cfi.'.i $2,500. ' ���"'.:*-. refused fm standing m, i n, _ ^ ( ^^ 180 acres good farm land ln Delta, ��� ��������� carriage house 16 x 24; hen sizea 101, > about 3^ miles from river, near Scott ' ���' ma le of heed timber Uld in $2,500. {. ^ madi $1, per ncre. ��� roa, good buy .,.,,���12x30. A chance of a life- ion acies.on 'J|, .;.,���. ���,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,;t acres in Pitt Meadows, only m cottage, 7th Ave.& oth St., facing 7th Ave.; 2 Ml sized lots; name of cot- 1;m ' ��� Cecil; bath room, XXu' d sheds, peach, apple, pear and plum trees. Price ?!800, half cash, bal. 6 & 12 mos. at 7 per ct. o roo: $ I."1"' i:,s''' balance i cent. 50x160, onl site city Puller particulars on 6 , d ,,.���,, 50 x 30; stables, etc.; plendld soil; only $30 per acre. $1,000 ��'- ;-r -���" imlts rush, l alum isy, 130 acres improved land, buildings I sheds complete, near Cloverdale; cultivation, $15,000. if you SIX I' $60 each lot Pour a��> onediaif ; n, donM fleiay Seventh and Eighth avenue; south ^J��� ^ can be arranged. ���'���! l���:. $1.G00. 0e- ist slreet. Price $2,500. ... a nil nude can bargain; terra One third cash, balance nt 6 per rent. 20 acre blocks, fruit lands, near Junction. $20 per acre. Soven-roomed house, Seventh street, it's a near Fifth avenue, two storeys, full HUES OF WOOD. Mahogany When II la Light < e,l,,r. Not all the mahogany which we see ln use today exhibited ns an heirloom is the real antique it is Mild to be, for heirlooms may be mnde to order, and even u furniture' connoisseur will have difficulty in detecting the ityfference. Most people think of mahogany as a deep red. while, lu fact, when new it is a light color without stain, and when treated with colorless liquids it becomes a golden shade. This darkens with age, and at present nil the genuine mahogany which we see must have attained its dark hue through centuries of use. It is about the most expensive of the woods In general use, but Circassian walnut is valued even higher Blrdseye maple is next, n costly mute rial on account of the great difficulty ln trcHtlui; it. Its grain Is perhaps the most eccentric of all the various styles, and consequently its working up and Its lasting qualities are rather uncer tain. The differences iu grain make differences in Hs density and hence its disposition to crack and split. Vernis Martin Is a style which was a favorite In the reign of L>uls XV., and its pop ularlty has not . i::ed with the years. It takes its nan.' from a famous family linnied Martin who were noted cab j inetmakers in Louis XV.'s reign. This beautiful spattered gold dust decoration, with Its paintings by Watteau, is j the real Vends Martin style, unchang i ed today. Oak is ut the head of the lists of ' woods which have varied finishes. Bog oak is a brown green shade, caused by long immersion in peat or marsh bogs. Old English oak has a rich brown Bbade, supposed to be acquired by age and the smoke from fireplaces. Both these styles are, however, successfully Imitated by the manufacturers of to- day. Weathered oak and Flemish oak are both popular finishes, the former j representing the color which rain nnd | sun and wind would cause on the oak. and the latter Is black, representing the effect caused by centuries of smoke on overheated rafters. Antwerp oak Is one of tbe dark finishes like the others mentioned, but varnish aud shellac art useel. so that a high polish is the re suit. Birch, natural nr curly; maple and sycamore are the ori final wood shellacked aud varnished without artificial stain.���Brooklyu Kaglo. Forgiveness. "I can forgive, but 1 cannot forget,' 13 only eeiie way of saying, "1 will nol forgive." A forgiveness ought to be like n canceled note, tern In two and burned up, so thai it can never be shown againsi a mm. There Is nn ugly kind of forgiven iss in tbe world ���a kind of hedgehog forgiveness shol out like epulis. eai leaves n is necnuse tney c"".'< grass iiv.el e-aii't get it. Millions of I, els of g&tiRs p, to waste" yearly by i ��� | wayside uvblch should be utilized f ��� , our noble, faithful, helpless, dumb , il I league, the' borse, thus making hi; e healthy and bappy, Summer visitor* v* h" hir,' horses shoulel remember th ��� u fads and give the animals a chance I i get at the grass by tLo roadside onen a hikI Grass. A famous veterinary Burgeon declares that grass beats all tbe drugs In creation ns a cure for Bick horses and mules. Horses should have a few quarts of grnss daily from spring until full, he says. Tbe prevalent notion that it ls harmful is Idiotic and cruel. Grass to burses is the sum,' ns frei! vegetables and fruit to us. Their era* ing for it proves their need ��f it. Yei Ignorant, unfeeling drivers ynnk them away from it ns If It wns poison Instead of the life giving medicine it. Is, designed by their Matter for thorn. When they gnaw the bark of treas ct Reduced Rates Easter Holidays Fare one and one-thir I for r urn I trip ie> local points. Tickets on sale March 27th to April 1st, good I ��� re turn April 2nd; For further particulars, apply E. .1. COYLE, ED GOULET, A.G.P.A, \\- ml C.P. ^ Vancouver. Spokane falls & Northern Ry Co. Nelson & ft. Sheppard Ry. Ca. Red Mountain Ry. Co. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Meyers Falls with stage r'lily for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November io, IQOI. Leave Day Train Arrive 9.20 a.m Spokane ���7-'S P-m- 12.25 p.m.- Rossland 4.10 p.m. q 40 a.m Nelson 6.45 P-m- H. A. JACKSON. ,M ME DAILY' _nKWS Friday AITER STOCKTAKING We have special inducements to offer in CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE in order to make room for our spring- stock, which is expected soon. The market quotations are sure to advance on the following staple are sure lines, FLOUR, SUGAR AND FEEDS Place your orders for these goods at once. Public Supply Stores GEO. ADAMS Prop. J TOWN UNDER WATER BUT RIVER FALLING | ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ WARNING ! Dear Mrs. Home Seeker : We beg to advise you that we can give you a charming little cottage in a good location, just off the car line, for the sum of $1,000 $575 cash and the balance on easy terms. In this house you will find hot and cold water and a flush closet. Yours faithfully, Malins, Coulthard & Co. Ltd Per J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department N. B.���Be wise in time. left this 'Phone 105. 'Phone 105. THE CELEBRATED New Wellington Coal Mayers & Preston LEVEES STILL HOLD ALTHOUGH WEAK ���REFUGEES REACH COURTLAND PENILESS. Sacramento, Cai., March 21���The river at this point is lulling rapidly to-day, although the water is flowing Into iiu' town of Broderick on Yolo side. The t,,wn is completely under water. The' steamboat Apache morning for San Francisco carrying more than !">' passengers, principally p, rsons arriving yesterday on delayed trains. The officials refused to sell more tickets an.l those who eliel not ���m\\ in early were offering high preni- lums lor passage. Tli,' !ieM-ii]i on the Southern Pacific lines is complete this morning. Not a train is mining in or 0111 of here, except over ilio Placerville division. The ' officials say ii wil lie many days before traffic is resumed. At Courtlaud, several miles down 1 the river, the leeves ar,' siil holding, although reported weak in several ],laces. Tile water is flowing over ack of the leeves and several small reclamation districts are flooded. The water at no time has reached Within e Ight feet from the top of the leev, s. Many flood refugees are here from tiie northern parts of the state, also many emigrants who arrived yesterday on the overlain! trains, without Minds. Ogden, flail. .March 21���Train service on the Southern Pacific, west of Ogden. was annulled last night by tho washing out of part of the Ogeli'ti- Lucin cut-off across Greal Salt Lake. Heavy wind storms lashed the water into mighty waves that moved huge bouldeTS placeel to protect embankments anil trestling on the west approach to the lake. At midnight the tracks at Rambo, thirty-five miles west of Ogden, were submerged ami pine- then no trains from the west have reached Ogden. A 1 Household Necessity Do You Need JV, An adhesive, porous wall-finish for interior work in every description of building Put up in twenty-three tints and white ��� �� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� .��� -��� ��� ! MURALO i Ready for use when mixed with water Any person can apply it eio Lace Curtail 1 If you do we want yon iei see 0111 q, a Saturday last we received direct from , ne - manufacturers of England over 600 pair, <��� t a, We claim to show yon better value than ��� yon to visit our house furnishings departmenl This, wiili oilier shipments previously receiv, I spring showing the largest assortment v.- hav, ... Over l-."e styles from which 10 make \\. r will give a faint Idea of the values. ������ ��� -"J ; ��� ' ��� ANDERSON \\ SUCCESSORS TO J. W. Creighton OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH, NEW WESTMINSTER P. O. Box 345 'Phone 105. 'Phone 10i. *�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ?POLISH YOUR FURNITURE? - WITH - ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� KLEAINO The IDEAL POLISHER for Woodwork, Furniture, &c. See Our Window Display BRYSON & SONS ��� Hardware, Monarch Ranges 187 Columbia St. Tel. 65 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������i ������������������������������������������������������������� $4,4 < Clarke's Strong Part. Xo assurance need be given by any ore that local theatres will enjoy to the fullest measure "The Ragged Mes- se nger," which Creston Clarke will present at the Opera House this evening. The hand of the master can lee recognized in every portraiture that .Mr. Clarke has given the stage. So subtly doe- he play upon the emotions | of liis audiences tha: one' is carried along unconsciously through the even- ' ing.and of'en leaves the theatre without realzing fully what a splendid "X- hil,ition of action he has been privileged to witness. It is the next day vhen the mind is allowed to dwell upon the performance in iis minutae that the greatness and sublimity 0: Mr. Clarke's an becomes apparent. and long nfterward all the finer points remain clear an.l elistinct in one's memory. As the Re \\ John Morion ::, "The Ragge:l Messenger," Mr. Clarke is said to cast thi.- mysterious ":' ir. Columbia, $1.75, $2.00. $2.50 to.$6.00 per pair. PATENT "ARISTON" CURTAINS. Made of double woven unbreakable nei. Thi lace curtains is unequalled for durability an.l can number of limes without fear or damage. We she lvor.\\ and two tone effect. Handsome designs im ��� ��� $3.75 to 7.25 per pair. IRISH POINT AND SWISS NET CURTAINS. Tile' designs shown this season are in (ii;- instances, others are- plain centres with heavy l,or; > *X*'X**M ������ ���*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<�� ������������������������������������������������������ ANOTHER LOT EATON HURLBUT'S or Strjck a .Mine. H iko late, Japan, March 21.���The British steamship F, rnley. fr mii Ta- ��� oma, im bruary 10, foi Taku, has b, n b' a< 1,- ; near here 1 Me ��� having sustain! i ' xtensive dam ig, s. It is supposed sh, strui. 1 floating mine in l he s: ,,.;���- of 'IV tgaru. AND NOVELTIES AT Paper sid Envelopes JUST OPENED AT : : ��� ��� * ��� 0 <* i BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS % NEWSDEALERS ��� ��� ���<������������������*���*���*�����������������������������*����������������������������������������������**���*�����������.<,.,; 12.000 for the Railways. Montr, al, Que . Ma eli 21.���Steamship ageni - 1 stimate thai !.. 1 I u ig] born orers will I, ave heir native homes in a few weeks, to come t , 1'. nada I 1 w irl al railway con-' 1 lion work. Moreys 217-219 Columbia St. I :���' ;���; ;���; ;���; ;���; :���: >; :���: >; ;���: ;���: ;���' | ;���; n PURNITURE The Finest and Largest Slock , f Furniture is to he seen ai Our clearance sale is still on. Over $15,000 stock Btil I New goods arriving daily. Latest styles and best finisl, W. E. TALES FURNITUHE EMPORIUM 716 and 713 Columbia St. Four Floors. Rear Extension >"v.>:>"��::*:>"*"��:>:>:>:>:>:>;>;>:>;>;:*;>;:*;>;;*; >:stftf:c* :���>!!���:������:>>:'���>>'���'������*��� t St. Fron '�� ���'���:>:.o:��># '��: >;*>:*>: *>:>:>:>:>:*>::���;>:*>;*>;��:*>; **>>*:>>:>:>.:���>>::���::���';���;>> >::���:>:;��:*:���:;���;;���:;���;>:>; J. J. MACKAY y COS 1 n \\, 11 DM H .���-,���. ���~���. 11 ..Desirable Residences., i gp ���~-_4��. ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+���������������������<*+����� I Railway ��� Inter-urban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11 p m. excepting at 7:30 and 8:30 a, in. Half hourly cars will run from Central Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line���Service from 6.15 a.m. to ll p m. 20 Minute Service���,\\o transfer. Between 12 and 2 and f> and 7. 30 Minute Service during remainder of day. Transfer at Leopold Place. Sunday Service half-hourly between 8 a.m. anil 11 p.m. Sapperton Line. 15 Minute Service from fi.2", a. m to ll p.m., excepl between 12 and 2, and 5 and 7, during which hours the service will be half-hourly, Sunday Service ha___tourly between 8.30 a.m. aiul 1.1 p.m. :���: [��� ;���; ;���; >; ' s .���: :���; ;���; ?i I Ti ���it \\i !,'���: i :���: Modern Cottage on 6th St. below 4th Ave, with lot and one-half. In first-class state of repair. $2500. Terms. Modern 7-room House on 4th St. close to Queen's Ave.; nearly new; line lawn; a very desirable home. $2800. Terms. Modern 7-room House on Royal Ave. in central location. :$1800. Terms. Modern 7-room House on 3rd St. in good repair npfl/r enr linp $9.7fin Tovme " ' ' $2000 for Two both 7-roomed Terms. $2750. Terms. Houses on 9th St. 6-room Cottage "in East End; Terms. modern. $2500. British Columbia Electric Ry.-Co., Lid ��fr����MMm����MMMMM.���>*��������������������������.���������������������������.����������������� j F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. ��� A ft :���: S>, w ,���! :��� >: 8 s v 1 ��� I | s >i $ Farms! Far %iiC lAvl 100. Term?' -room area ings 01 LANGLEY, 312. Eighty acres; 20 cleared a ance light timher; small house ani fenced; 300 bearing fruit trees; good cows, hogs, machinery and implen whole as a going concern. $3 LANGLEY, 306.-160 acres, partly cle house, small barn and outbuild 60 trees; on good road; conven post office and school. Price $21 SURREY, 224.-150 acres 1 1-2 miles dale, 25 acres cleared, balanc land, easily cleared; 6-room etc.; 1-2 mile from school, church, p and store. Price $50 per acre nd barn: water; s. The ���chard tore, lient cos 00. Tern'? from Clover 11 bottom house ianii st office Terms. LIMITED THOS. R. PEARSOft, Mgi *H"""@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_1907-03-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316543"@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 .