@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "36c58e2c-2f25-40b7-8f5b-49bd75a5d2e8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1908-07-22"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316776/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ rite, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE WESTMINSTER, B. C %> White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 MATME 3, NUMBER 171. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. CL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, .1ULY 22, 1908. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. KI UCROSSE MATCH IS WON BY WESTMINSTERS Lntreal Shamrocks Loosen Their Hold on Minto Cup j After a See-Saw Game in Which the Salmon Bellies Finish One Goal Ahead���None of the Local Boys Hurt���Excitement Here Intense. THE SCORE*. IT MINSTER Lmrocks First Quarter. Time.! bull, somehow managed to get away 6! three times. It would look as if the j old man had been counted as a has- I been by Kavanaugh, his check, and | given just a little too much latitude. Either Kavanaugh underestimated the : ability of "Dad," or else he is not the Shamrocks, by Heunessy. .7 min. craok player Wb repulation wou]d Westminster, by J. Gifford. I min.: lead one ^ bel(eve Second Quarter. i t- n���a.���i_ _n . ' Defence on the Home. \\\\i Bl minster, bv T. Rennie.. 10 sec. Shamrocks, by J. Brennan.. sec.*1 The flrst ��"���� scored by Westmin- Shamrocks, Hogan 6 min, j slfer ���� l(* Uly CTe'* Why Jimmy should be close Westminster, A. Turnbull..7 n_in.jlnon the fla��s does not appear at all Westminster, A, TyrnVull.l min.|clear- ABaln- lhe despatches say that Third Quarter, \\^ flung thy rubber int0 the net wtti Westminster, A. Turnbull. .8 min.,a" underhand shot. Gifford, jr. must Fourth Quarter j have developed that style while trav- Shamrocks, by Hogan....lo min.' el����-B East, as it is entirely foreign to his tactics when playing on the coast. Tom Rennie, lirst defence man, also wandered on tlie home and registered thirty seconds from the face-off. Tills is another poser. To leave his position, capture the ball and get in close enough to shoot, all within half a minute, must have required some rapid pedal movement by Thomas. And again thc question bobs up: What, was he doing away from the defence'.' Are the Shamrock home men, Brennan, Hennessey and O'Rielly, such easy propositions that the boys can afford to Lake liberties with them, or Bell done, Salmon Bellies. Excite-I was tne Westminster home so closely ^t here Intense, Keep lt up. Rah, checked that the scoring had to be Rah. Executive. done by lht. a^-nce fielders, the Burrah for Westminster! Do it i Tllvnbuils drlwing the Irish defence pn Tuesday. We are proud of you. i aw:i> la ord,.r to give Jimmy and 80D ���Jros* Tom an opening? Three-second Game Impossible. fOREIGNERS BARRED f ROM STEEL WORKS QUAKE DESTROYS ISLAND Of SCOIEN Company Will Not Permit Aliens to Oust Whites From Works at Pittsburg. Boy�� Wire "We Won." ���Frank Howard. Windsor hotel Istmiuster��� We won a hard game,1 5. All fine. "Pat." lamon, Westminster���Tell the boys I won a wet game. -Biscuits." Hev. J. S. Henderson, Westminster won wet game. Nobody ln- d. Jimmy Gifford played splen- llurrah- Peele. rd and wet game. Large field ie big difference. All feeling well. ��nk." Boosts From Home. bi lirst oi tbe two lacrosse bes for the Minto Cup between Westminster team and the Mon- Shamrocks is over. The score ilx goal, to five, In favor of tbe .1 lads, tells tbe story In a tew )rds. Played as it was on rain- Bden grounds In an almost contin- lus downpour, with the teams fairly lenly matched and each player work- Ig -.is If his reputation depended on |s Bhowing, the game must have ?n one of the most exciting seen That Jim Brennan, Shamrock first home, scored a same three seconds from the face-off, as told in the tile- graphic despatches, is inconceivable. It might have been done iu flve seconds, but the only way in which a goal could be scored in three seconds���on wet grounds, at that���Is by ^rearrangement with the sto;>-watcu man. Feverish Local Interest Tbe intense interest taken locally the Irishmen's grounds tor many!ln tne trii) Ka*st to 0-ue8���, of ,hp sllveT- iiay. j ware was strikingly exemplified yes- Boys Did Very V0*\\\\. j terday afternoon, wben business was The performance of the WeBtmln- practically suspended ia iflie city er boys is .satisfactory. In their j ^hlle crowds numbering hundred* kupreim* confidence in tie ability of' gathered around the C. P K. offices lbe Pacific coast youngsters to lift aid other places where bulletins were |he Minto silverware from the cus- j displayed, eagerly awaiting the re- Ody of the Eastern men, local sup- turl��8- The scoring of the first game toners had looked for j* bigger score by the Shamrocks was received with py the Salmon Bellies, but when it is a Sroaa and looked upon as a bad ^considered that Tommy Cifford's stal- ��mea, but wlH?n fmi<' minutes later Jwarls were playing .on strange' Westminster tied the .core, a cheer .rounds in the presence of a Btrong broke out from a thousand throats, JShamrock crowd, checked in the most *ad *>ope returned. 'As the tide of determined fashion by the green- fortune seesawed first one way and shirted brigade, and handicapped hyphen another, the expression on the (the u.i li,.1,1 ,,n whir.li they could not . faces of the supporters of Westmin- liossibly show their best speed, the j ster KM almost tragic in Its Intent resull of yesterday's game Is emin-Ulty. Bul when at the end of the ent.iy satisfactory. With fair weather,' third quarter it was made known that : bettei knowledge of the Shamrock the Brttmon Bellies were two In the style of playing and a six days* rest, lead, a roar that could be heard ���> lhe boys from the banks of the Fra- Vancouver w&i let loose and every- ��� should have no difficulty in again body nulled and fell trappy once lefeating the Shamrocks next Tues- agala. laj afternoon and thereby securing Deep Silence. l��088ession of the highly prized piece Whenever the 8hamrocks scored, of pewterware hung an as a trophy not a sound would be heard. The Pittsburg, Pa,, July 21.���Illiterate foreigners are barred from employment, at the ovens of the H. C. Prick Coke company, tbe fuel end of the U. S. Steel corporation, and English- speaking workmen are being hired to Whaler Brings News of Loss of Twelve Hundred Lives by Tremor in May. Valpariso, July 21.���Scotin island, one of the Tautu group, was conplete- ly destroyed by an earthquake on May- Si st last, the whole population, probably twelve or thirteen hundred peo- ���HttRf"/ re Ubt fill vacancies at the Connellsvllle, pie, perishing. The island has dis plant. As the Prick company was one of the first corporations to advocate the employment of cheap foreign labor, the announcement that only Americans, or men who have lived in this country for a certain number of years, will be hired, is greeted with joy in tabor circles. Cosy homes are being built for the American workmen by several large corporations, which have decided to abolish foreign labor and in some instances plans are being drawn for towns to be settled and conducted by th? workmen. appeared. Word of the catastrophe was brought here by the whaler Berkeley, which visited tbe Tattus early ln June. The facts have been cabled to the French government, which exercises a protectorate over the group. ROYAL TEMPLARS PICNIC WITH VANCOUVER COUNCILS BULL ENDANGERS FARMERS LIFE AT Pin MEADOWS Angry Bovine Tossed Man Twice, and Inflicted Painful Injury to Leg Overalls Ripped to Pieces. Aii experience whicb might have proved fatal occurred on Saturday to Emil Jansen, a farmer of Pitt Meadows. Jansen, who l.ves at Stormoat Farm, was tossed by au infuriated Jersey bull, his overalls being lipped into Bhreds, In a second charge the bull inflicted a painful w,oumi in the leg. The farmer had a narrow escape, as the horns only just missed a vital part. WESTMINSTER DOWLERS LOST TO VICTORIAS Locals Fail to Hold Their Own Against Capi'at City Team���Return Match Here Saturday. Alderman Hales, Toronto, Speaks on i Temperance Subjects���Will Arrive Here Today for an Address. The Westminster council of the Royal Templars of Temperance joined with the Mount Pleasant and Pacific councils in a united picnic to Second Beach yesterday afternoon. Tlie Westminster party went over by special car at one o'clock, and were joined by the Vancouver Templars. The occasion was to meet Aid. James Hales, of Toronto, Dominion councillor, one of the most prominent members of the order. Grand Councillor for Saskatchewan and Alberta Magee was also present. Susequently a meeting was held at the Templars hall, when admirable addresses on the work of the order were given by Aid. Hales and Mr, Magee. The return car reached this city at 11:30 p. m. Today Aid. Hales will leave Vancouver by the 2 p. m. car, and be met by Grand Councillor Newton R. Brown, and shown the sights of the city. A social gathering will be held at the Oddfellows' hall in the evening, when he will address the local council. Thr lirst match played by the n<'W- ���ly organized Westminster Bowiint; team took place uu Monday at Victoria, and was lost by a total of less than three hundred. E. Clark made the largest individual score, ill, the only other score passing 200 being that of Ft, R. Carwer. On Saturday- Victoria plays th* return match here, and Vancouver is iilso expected. The following is the score: Westminster��� Is. -2nd 3rd Tl. P.C. Willette 159 127 120 400 E. Monteith. .1.1 117 103 351 1 A. K. Hale . .187 113 150 400 E. Hughes ..157 144 125 420 K. U. Carver 203 IBS 146 537 Av 120 11T ia;. 142' MS li minr*) IU FIGHT HERE FOR FEN THOUSAND Champion Fighter Writes Mayor Keary That $10,000 Will Be Sufficient Inducement to Box in This City Next December���Offers to Lick Nigger Johnston for Nothing in Private. A lengthy communication has been Taconia, Wash., 1 am sure he can ar- received from Tommy Burns, heavy- range everything with him to light Weight champion of tbe world, by ,nie* M-v **U(1. win. 1��**', or draw, with. this man would have to be ten thou- Mayor W. H. Keary. the letter being supplementary to "*a cable sent out sand dollars. If you have anyone els..- that you prefer let nie know inime- some weeks ago announcing that J dlately and I'll let you know my terms. Burns would be unable to meet Jaci. Johnson, the nigger pugilist, In this city during exhibition week for the championship of the world, as arrangements for a tour of .Australia bad been already made by the hardhitting Canadian athlete. Fistic Writer. Burns' letter is written in a .big, Bprawling hand, with a fine disregard of grammar and punctuation. He signs his ring name of Tommy Burns, his family name, Noah Brusso, having apparently been discarded [or all ume. With regard to possible arrange- nientg for a meeting here in December, as suggested in the letter, Mayor Keary announces that he does not Intend taking any steps in the matter. Unless a coterie of local sporting men get together dnd provide the necessary purse, it is unlikely that Burns will fight in Westminster. The Communication. The letter is dated from Paris, July 1. 190.., and Is as follows-. "Dear Mr. Keary, 'Your welcome cable received and am sorry to say it is impossible for me to fight in New Westminster in The man 1 meet���his end don't makt* any difference. I don't care how little or big his end is, as I make all my matches so much for my end. 1 sure would like to box iu Canada, as I have never fought there yet, and when I fight in Australia in then have made all the fighting countries except Canada and 1 would like to go them all if possible. Would Draw Well. "1 guess you know that almost anyone would draw well with me, and 1 would see that the public would get a run for their money unless my opponent slipped one over on my jaw and put me down for the count of ten. "My Australian address is care of Sporting Editor, Sydney Referee, Sydney, Australia, so answer all mail to this address. I leave Brindisi July 12 for Australia. Brindisi is in Italy. If you answer this letter immediately I'll receive yom- answer by the time I get to Australia, or a few days'later. He Likes Jonnson���Nit. "I'll fight Johnson, the negro, but I guess New Westminster couldn't put up a thirty-live thousand purse, ami thirty of that goes to yours truly. PICNIC ARRANGEMENTS ARE WELL UNDER WAY Oni&- About Two Hundred Tickets Re- Kaain Unsold���Excursion Tomorrow YKteek to Victoria. Another meeting of the citizen's jidcnic committee was held last evening in connection with the arrange-! meats for the picnic tomorrow week, There wa* not much further to complete, and the meeting adjourned till Friday when plans will be finally completed. The C PR. will supply meals at 50 cents a head on the boat for passen- October. 1 just cabled you tonight, j There's only one other way 1 would I received your cable several days'fight this nigger to get satisfaction late, us 1 was In Paris at the time. I and that is fight liim for nothing in I have signed to fight iu Australia in j an empty room about sixteen reet the latter part of August, either Bill j square. He is big enough to beat Lang or Squires, whoever they pre- j two like me but his heart is not in fer. and 1 give them an option tor {the right place to do that. two more contests up to October L5, "1 had a very succesful tour In so thai you see that would make the England and the receptions were al- NV-.v Westminster contest in October waya the very best. impossible, but would be pleased to Knocks Are Boosts, box in your city when 1 can arrange j "Of course you can't help having such, say about December, around a few knockers when you're having Christmas, or whatever date would I success, that is only natural, but suit you. ' every knock is a boost when a fellow Wants Ten Thousand Dollars. : is there with the goods. * Now. in regards to what 1 would . Coming Anyway. want, that, would depend on the man' "If I don't make arrangements with who you would want me to box. Tnere you people I would be glad to meet is a fighter in California by the. name, you just the same as I'll return from of Battling Johnson who is a good Australia by way of Vancouver, B.C.. strong fellow He fought Flynn a! and I'll give B. C. a visit for a couple draw in Bos Angeles some months ()f weeks at least, ago. If you write to Biddy Bishop, j "With best wishes, yours truly, sporting editor of the Tacoma News,, "TOMMY BURNS."' OPERATES TRADING POST IN FAR FROZEN NORTH Vancouver, July 21.���Far within the Arctic zone, where white man seldom. Bets iee.L .1. Cadzow, who is at pre.s- re. Victoria��� 1st 2nd CC. Mathews 158 167 ff. Williams.:l:>i�� l'i 689 044 2120 706 <;. I'irie I. I.awry E. Clark .185 .112 ��11 1 IU 144 198 ���3rd Tl. 129 44l�� 205 505 174 499 144 401 163 500 AV. 149 _*3 166 UJ3 HIS foi the championship lacrosse team of Canada Peculiar Plays. word wotdd pass quietly ft'oni one to the other until all knew that the result was still in Ike balance. Thun- Alnnly.ed rrom this distance, the derous shouts shattered the atmos- ���uateh yesterday afternoon presents J phere when t'he final bulletin declar- Botne peculiar features which are not.ing that the match wae Won by West- at all clear to local enthusiasts. For minster was read out to the crowd, instance, Jack Bryson, l_e* Turnbull, Three minutes later the general re- Punk Wlntemute and Pat Feeney do not figure among the goal fcorers at all. This Is remarkable, to say the leaBt, and gives ono the impression Oi.'.t these known stars musl have been blanketed by their cheeks from start to finish. The Inside and outside home men especially must have been closely watched and given absolutely no show, as this is the first game In which neither of them tallied since the memory of man runneth not lo the contrary. Alex. Was Busy. That stalwart veteran. Alex. Turn- mark was "Have .another." Vancouver Overjoyed- Those who believe that tbe residents of Vancouver are so small spirited that they would rather see the Minto Cup stay back East than won by Westminster, would have thought differently had they seen the cheering crowds gathered in front of the bulletin boards in that city. Tnere was no mistaking the enthusiasm ofthe Terminal Git.v men when they saw their life-long rivals in lhe lead, nnd (Continued on Page Fight.) f21 7S2 Sla 2410 *�������� CAPT. MATERS MAKES HIGH AVERAGE AIGUNCLURSHDDr Tlie weekly shajt. of tbo Westmin- Uuu club yesterday evening was not largely attended, only a few members showing up ut Moody sguare. Following are the scores made at the traps; Carver Cup (pos.ible 25)��� Capt. Mayers. 22; Frank Trapp, 15; I_. A. Lewis, 15; J. Eagles, 11; H. M. Welsh, ii. Du]K.n1 trophy (possible 25) ���Capt. Mayers. 22; Frank Trapp, 20; U A. Lewis, 16; J. Eagles. 1��; H. M. Welsh, 2. The high score was made by Capt. Mayers, who secured an average of 88 per cent., tout having won one Chamberlin spoon this season, the next high man, Frank Trapp, captured the silverware with a percentage of 70 per cent. Mr. Cadzow is at present arranglug gers wi?o do not provide themselves]ent -u ,j1(, city, has a little trading with baskets. Tickets are selling at I fu|, ,lm| is (,oini_ busiWss wlth *ray $1.50 with a rush, snd less than 20B] , , , , , ,, ,, .,,, tribes t-J Indians au I Eskimos, hundred remain to be disposes or. Chj provision of a band-as well n.s an orchestra has yet to be decided. On Fri-1 for supplies to be canried ln overland day all members of the committee ar<; j lruui l'jJmouton, a long, terrible (rip asked .io be present to aooouni tor over the vaai plains and snow drifts, the tickets they l_*ve undertaken ***\\ thou8aBda 0l ,,.iU., ,uto tlu. ^ 0, sell, s*i that it may be known bow many .rvmain to be disposed of. The committee fr-um whom ticket* may be obtained consists of: O, S. Blakele.v chairman; J. R. Betson, ,W.. Davison, E. W. Cooi:, F. Jackson, F. W. McHtosh, F. P. Maxwell. W. A. Gilley, J. H. StewarHon. J. H. Vidal. R. Wintrmute. Capt. Roger.. Capt. Wooster, and D. E. Mackenzie, secretary. tf-OCIALIBTS ARE REJOICING ON THE PENSION BILL London, July 21.���Socialists are rejoicing today over what they consider is the greatent victory they have scored in forty yeaTS. Thie is in the passing of the second reading of the I white mountains aad bright northern .stars. Fort Rampart, the pos -*, v.*- f: $M 1-Vr.j -1 1 ��� 1 "*. 1 >i ;, 1 '-",' j jj, > j ��� . M * V*i" :/j 1 i%,l mm ��� - ii > "\\, m ��� y,> *_t*v . '.K'tYi-i . mm mwA '-.*"���*������ -i ...,.,;.V| . ������..'.I *'. '--'4 **y< -vr'a -"'.'.a** '_ l ������ ��� * ���_ '������ ��� mi ��� '���'���'������'.'���1\\ f;t'W�� ' I !!*&"! *v l' )fi*w$f*m ���ty , a -.>..- *4A�� .'��� Ja r '/W'i^wl 1.1,1* ' ..l\\ *,' it'...-'��-{l fw "��� 1 ��*��� ���:-���_! ���.*? ..., itT.'-y-jNl/a (; 1 iv''';;_. �����] - ������'��� *&'������������', n . i, ' Pi < ^���s:#*l :ivl.>';-fi.*'*..:���* 'fiv'*r^ii��. i?yv".*& ki!*'\\V':m* ��� WiZ*A>rd Rosebery and Lord Cromer. start, '* *Ua,' I tt;.--:- J' '-*���*.������ ���*�������� 'if - I -'������������ [:*ik?-ii ' *��' -' . "���ti) ��� U\\| . .[TJ. �����}*��� '"'*.%.?**** **i��* .* m J*".l)��i ..L" �� F.AOK TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. n This Is My 64th Birthday Rear Admiral Bradford. Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford, who retired from the U. S. navy two years ago after a brilliant carreer of nearly forty-five years, was born in Turner, Me., July 22, 1844. He was graduated from the naval academy in 1865, ranking third in a class of fifty-four, In his early years in the navy he saw service in West Indian waters and on the Asiatic station. From 1877 to 1880 he served on the Alliance as her executive officer and for the next three years he was instructor in torpedo warfare at Newport. During the next ten years or more he served on various naval boards, reaching the grade of commander in |l 1889. In 1892 he participated in the Columbus celebrations in Spain 5| |: aad Italy. In 1897 he was appointed chief of the bureau of equip- | r|r ment, where he remained until the outbreak of the Spanish war, -j;. * when he applied for duty at sea. He was refused sea duty, how- 'd X ever, on account of his value in the equipment bureau and remained 2 S in charge of the bureau throughout the war. At the close of the -Jf % war he served as naval attache of the Paris jjeace commission. For ft j some time prior to his retirement in 1904, Rear Admiral Bradford t f. was in command ot the battleship Illinois. iff ***��Hi*��*��=��3^^ tented -:- tost -:-tad j for Sale ���:��� Io Rent -:��� ftc. * JtJWUW..��-.'W (, .*���'- -' '-. .*��'- _V_.!'_._.'_._.'_ J'_ J'_ J��_ J'_ ����'. J'. ."-J ',."._��� '.J'. WA.NTED���Nurse girl to take care of four children. Apply Guichon Hotel. SIT U AT IO N WANTED ��� Stenographer; capable, experienced lumber shipping and commission; Al references; $00.00. Houston, 991 Pender street, Vancouver. This Date in History THE NORTHERN CROWN BANK Comprising the Northern Bank and the Crown Bank of Canada, amalgamated under authority of Act of Parliament. HEAD OFFICE .... WINNIPEG Capital Authorized $6,000,000.00 Capital (Paid-up) $2,200,000.00 Rest and Undivided Profits $225,000.00 Fully equipped to undertake every description of Banking transaction. Savings Banks at Every Branch. INTEREST PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR. J. E. ALLAN, Local Manager, New Westminster, B. C. TO RENT���Two rooms for light housekeeping or furnished. Apply Empire Tailor Shop. fO RENT ��� Large ftont bedroom, furnished, at $2.00 per week. 121 Third street, between Queens and Third avenues. JULY 22. 1021���Anthony Ashley Cooper, first Earl of Shattsbury, who has beeu called the first great party leader ia the modern sense, born. Died Jan. 22, 1683. 1701���Gibraltar attacked by the British and captured two days later. 11812���British and allies defeated the ! French at battle of Salani- I anca. 1832���Napoleon II., King of Rome, died. Born March 20, ISH. 1853���First pier of Victoria bridge at Montreal begun. 1896���Cleveland, Ohio, celebrated the TO LET���Large furnished front bedroom, near library, 287 Victoria St. Building a Wall with our materials insures one that will stand any strain put upon it. It meau. a wall that will need no strengthening or bracing for years to come. Let us have your order f:>r building materials and we will guarantee you a first class structure that will stay first class for years and years. GILLEY BROS. LIMITED 100th anniversary of its set- &&��__!___ tlement. 191.4���Wilson Barrett, actor, died. Born Feb. IS, 1846. COWIE i***i*^:'-4'ct*oH=^^ GASOLINE ENGINES TO LET���First class rooms with or without board Apply Guichon hotel. WESTMINSTER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY���Under new management, 266 Columbia street, Phone 366. P.O. box 807. Can supply you with all kinds of help promptly, free of charge. Branch office, 107 Cordova street weet, Phone A 2750, Vancouver, B. C. Japanese Employment Agency CONTRACTORS and TRANSLATORS Male and Female Help Promptly Furnished. COLUMBIA and McNEEi_EY STS., NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ���"hone 431. P. O. Box 885. AT THE HOTELS, El-1 Mail Service dispatched by C. P. R. train at 7:15 a.m.; close 6:30. Sumas and Seattle, via Huntingdon, daily. Millside No. 1, daily eta..,,. Sunday; Sapperton No. 1, daily except Sunday. Mails received at 10:30 a.m. Dispatched by B. C. Electric railwaj Co., 6:30 a.m. Vancouver, No. 1, dailyexcept Sun ���days. Return mail received 10 am. Vancouver, -No. 3, ami Burnaby Lake; closes at 3:30 p.m.; daily except Sunday. Return mails received at 6:31 p.m. dispatched by C. P. R. train at 17:25 p.m., mail closes at 16:43 p.m. ' Calgary and Vancouver, No. 96 (C P. R. first mail). Return mail received at 10:30 a.m. C. P. R. No. 2, 6:30, all points west -of Lytton, except Agassiz, Coquitlam, Harrison Hot Springs, Westminster Junction, Lytton, Port Hammond, Port Haney going on morning train only. Sapperton, No. 2; Mlllsl-. ��� Coquitlam, dally except Sun '...., .*-- turn mail received at 10:30 p.m. Dispatched by carrier 12*00 noon: Tim ber land, Strawberry Hill. Tuesdays and Fridays. Return mails received Tuesdays and Fridays. All down river points via Vancouver, except Sun bury. Snntourry, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leaves 11 a.m. Dispatched by carrier, 1:13 n. m.: Dispatched by G.N. Fyler, 4 n m.: To southern points, dally excep' Sunday. Return mail 11 p. m. Dispatched by G.N.R. train. 8 45 a.m.. Cloverdale, Nicomekl. T>.._. _Cel!., Ha��elmere, Hall's Prairie, Bonac- cortf, Blaine and Seattle (all points in Washington and south, also all points in eastern states), daily except Sunday. Return malls received at 3.30 p.m. Bonacord Wednesdays and Saturdays. Clayton, Tuesdays .and Thursdays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Tynehead, Wednesdays and Sa.u-- days. Return mall received Mondays aad Fridays. Russell. H. W, Hunter, Blaine. E. H. Routledge, Toronto. Dr. and .Mrs. Felch and child tensborough. .1. A. Wright, .Montreal. F. C. Shaffer, Winnipeg. J. and Mrs. Peterson, Quebec. Mrs. W. H. Bradburn and son. Per erhorough, Ont. Windsor. George Whiteside, Vancouver. H. j. Gilbert, Vancouver. P. ,1. Conway, Vancouver. V. A. Fatitus, Chicago, John Bury. Langley. C A. Mclnnes, Langley Prairie, R. Neelands, Spookumchuck. "Allan McDonald. Spookumchuck. H. L. Harris, Rella Coola. Vhe Earn of Inner*.. Simply because a bee bas no earn on the side, of Its head lt Is no sign whatever that it is wholly wii'iout some sort of an auditory nerve. This Is proved by tbe fact that grasshoppers, crickets, locusts and flies all have their ears situated In queer places���under the wings, ou the middle of the body tnd even on the sides of their legs The common bouse fly does its hear Ing by means of some little rows of corpuscles which are situated on the knobbed threads whicb occupy tlie place which are taken up by the hind wings of other species of insects. Tbe garden slug or shelless snail has it> organs of hearing situated on eacb side of its neck, anil the common grasshopper has them on each of it. broad, flat thighs. Iu some of thu smaller insects they are at tbe bases of the wings and In others on the bot torn of tbe feet. .���- ��� ��� : : : ��� i : ��� : it Have proven to be superior to all others in DURABILITY. RE | LIABILITY, ECONOMY, DESIGN, EASY STARTING. Send for new catalogue just issued, which fully illustrates the �� merits of the engines. ?! w The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. I SOLE MANUFACTURERS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. COMPANY, Limited WHOLESALE and RETT.AIL RUTCHERfl COLUMBIA STREET Pkone 101 Phone 101 ***************** ********* **********************Hj orce Three packages for 25c. Sell., r ��� ..- larly at two packages for 25c. We b ive some No. 1 potatoes at $1.50 per sack, or fifty pounds for 85c. This Is a low* price, as they are very scarce. ADAMS & DEANS Phone 97. Prompt Deliven The Season Has Arrived for You to j Preserve Strawberries j They are in fine condition, and are to be i had cheaper at the PUBLIC SUPPLY I STORE than any other store in town. ��� Call Us Up and Give Us Your Order $ THE Public Supply Stores geo. adams : DO YOU POSSESS that comfortable feeling- of having- a Savings Account? THE! NECESSITY of saving has never beer, more apparent than at the present time. - Tn. Columbia Street. New Westminster, B. C ******** I Just Right for the Hot MVeather I W��) of Oiip YI��n. He was romantic, but bashful for bis age. At twenty-five it Is expected nowadays thnt a man should be matter of fact. She was his equal in romance, but a trifle older, old enough indeed io be a widow. The conversation had turned on the ever Important subject of mothers In-law. There was a lull ia the argument, (iazlng far, she sighed and said: "Ah, me! I shall never have anothei mother In-law!" He looked at her with Interest for a moment and then suddenly blurted out! "My mother died when I was verj young!" It was an Inadvertence, but he could not draw back. She threlv herself Intc his arras, aud they have lived happily- ur to now.���New Vork I'r��_in. I I Boys Russian I Blouse Waist Suits ROYAL BANK �� CANADA invites you to join the large number of satisfied Depositors. INTEREST ADDED I TIMES A VF.AR. Put your money where it is accessible when you require it. BANKING BY MAID A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. New Westminster Branch. p. g. LYLE, Mer. COAL Pennsylvania Blacksmiths BEST QUALITY "BANFF" ANTHRACITE COAL MAYERS y PRESTON P. O. Box 345 OFFICE: FRONT STREET. FOOT OF SIXTH. 'Phone 105. NEW WESTMINSTE3 mm Formerly $1.75 The Mohammedan Oath. Of all the many forms of taking ttu oath used In the courts perhaps the most picturesque is tha* which the M�� hammedan Is required to take. It is a silent ceremony. The sou of Islam places hla right hand flat upon the Koran and puts the other on bis for* head; then he brings his forehead down to and In contact with the book. He then raises himself and looks up steadfastly for some seconds. The officer of tbe court should then���though he sometimes forgets this���ask the MohammtM an, ".Vre you bound by the ceremony you have performed to speak the truth?" and the answer Is. "I am." In India the ceremony has bean aboli.h ���vi la fsvor *t an aflJruiatlon. At the "Big Clothing House" I j PhipS, Wardrobe Gothicr j ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manutaclur.r. and D.aitr* in AU Kind, ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. ��� �������_____ Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster i��___�� ONEWAY, JULY 22, 1M8 THU. JL/AJLU I IS t, y\\ jj,. m nopsis of Canadian North-West Homestead Regulations. ny even numbered section of Do- uion lands ln Manitoba, Saskatch- u�� and Albert*, excepting 8 and 20, t reserved, may he homesteaded by person who Is the Bole head of a jiily, or any male over 18 years of i, to the extent of one-quarter sec- ii of IBO acres, more or lesB. Application for entry must be de in person hy the applicant at lliiimiuion Lauds Agency or sub- mcy for the district in which the ,1 is situate. Entry by prcnty may, wever, be made at an agency on j-tain conditions by the father, moth- ! son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. The homesteader ls rfcjuired to per- irm the homestead duties under one the Tol'lowing plans- (ll At least six months' residence on aud cultivation of the land in ch year for three years. (2) a Homesteader may, if he so glreS, perform the required resl- i.,(. duties by living on farming il owned solely bv him, not less n eighty (80) acres ln extent, in vicinity of his homestead. Joint aership In laud will not meet this ulrement. w;:i if the father (or mother, if the Ihrr is deceased) of a homesteader i permanent residence on farming 1 owned solely by him, not less an eighty (80) acres in extent, in e vicinity of the homestead, or up- a homestead entered for by him the vicinity, such homesteader may rform his own residence duties by (dug with the father (or mother). (4) The term "vicinity" ln the two jecedlng paragraphs Is defined as aning not more tl_an nine miles in direct line, exclusive, of the width road allowances crossed in the leasureuvent. *,.) A humesieader Intending to rforin his residence duties ia ac- rdance with the above while llvlug 6th parents or on farming land own- by himself must notify the agent r the district of such intention. Six months' notice in writing must given to the Commissioner of Do- Inlon Lands at Ottawa, of intention apply for patent. W. W. CORY, JPtepny ..f Mi- Mil. v- ..* the Interior. ���K. 11.���Vn;iutTiorl7.H(_ publication f tfci_ adv-rtiseni"!!' .vii! rm: be paid tor S.S. RAMONA CAPTAIN B0N8ER. Regular sailings between NEW WESTMINSTER and CHILLIWACK, ��� calling at Hammond, Haney, Laugley, i Mission and way ports, with passengers and freight. Leaves Brackman & Ker wharf, New Westminster, Tuesdays, Thurs- i days and Saturday at 8 a- m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri. day and Sunday at 7 a. m. For rates and particulars, apply WESTERN STEAMBOAT CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. It. WHITMORF. Secretary. UBEROIB .'nlHt ���: om. oui , toUBEROIO./f*. ROOFING Standard for 15 Years. "THE GRAND OLD R00FIKG f�� For Your Barns. For Your Outbuilding��. For Your Poultry-l-ioubes. For Your Ret. ..^ncc. Made in three permanent colors��� C.RAY, RED, BROWN. Contain- no tar; will not melt. Contains no paper; will not rut. Will not catch fire from .park.. Any handy man can apply it. Send fur samples and l.ouklet CENTS A BAR The best Laundry loap Sunlight Soap T R Y A N AutoTiller !��____�� M'BRID. HAS HIS EY_ | ON THE TALLER TIMBER v.- ���/.- ��� Fountain Pen I FOR SALE BY J. J. MacKay & Co. f j Booksellers Stationers News Dealers ���:;*���::=���'.���:.���:.*::-���_-=::-���:���-��� :-���:.*:.-:.-:.-;:--:t i miMlrmm Provincial Premier* Aspires to Federal Leadership of TorieaS- May Succeed If- **���..*+ *********************** Fountain Pens I A few of the lines we carry: L. E. WATERMAN NEW LINCOLN PREMIER AUTOMAT BLOTAFIL (Self-filling) CONKLIN (Self-filling, MORRIS (Non-leakable). f ��� ��� ��� ��� T I Trann Sr Cn I W" C" CHAMBERLIN ?h�� "��"" ! 1. J. 1 lapp e leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. *W. W, CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior Office and Works: Tenth Street, New Westminster IF. CRAKE! English Watchmaker Two door* from Geo. Adams, Grocer i Ladies' Gold Watcnes trom 112.75 up. Gentlemen's Silver Watcb*8 '-pen i face, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watcnea. doubl* case, |7.50 up. , Agent for the celebrated South Bend ' Watches, supplied to the Wellman \\rctic Kxpedition. Ml warranted. Chains, Rings, Jeweiry. etc.. etc. Watch repairing; enargea reasonable. McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. Re Subdivision A of the northwest quarter of Section 2, Townsi.ip lti, .New West minster Dist rid. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 7460F, issued in the name of Donald Fraser, has been tiled in tliis office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. B. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry, Office, New Westminsti r. B. C, .Tune 29, 19(1!. Notice Telephone communication has been established with Westminster JUNCTION. PITT MEADOWS, HAMMOND, HANEY. Other offices on the line to Mission City will be opened shortly. Notice will be givrn as additional offices are opened. British Columbia Telephone Co., Ltd. c OOKSLEY'S : Picture : POSTCARDS ARE NOW ON SALE AT M. MOREY'S STATIONERY STORE. J. G. GAMON'S CIGAR DIVAN, and F. MACKENZIE'S DRUG STORE, Sent J)n Approval To R_tSFOMSiBi.lt People Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN ami RED GEM XShe InK Pencil Your Choice of $ "Dims Two Popular Arilclss lor only Bank of Montreal a. ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL n^-KJCOCO.O" RESERVE 111,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England. .V'tw fork, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A --en- eral Ban King Business Transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available witb correspondents In all parts ot the World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent per annum (present rate) added four times a year. Total Assets over J16S.000.000.00. V.W WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Ch D. BRYMNER. Man��t?-��r PROFESSIONAL. \\ ilBALLBR, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc, 42 Lorne Street, opposite Court House, New Westndn ater. Phone 14:!. WHITESIDE &. EDMONDS. Barr!*- ters and solicitors, Blackie Blk, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J.-Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. MARTIN & McQUARRIE, BARR1S- ters, solicitors, etc. Offices, New | Westminster, Trapp Block, corner Clarkson and Dome streets. m !____ *******************<-'--***************************** | Electric Railway Service;! ii Pott pud to any a_4_ati BOARD OF TRADE. -New Westmin-1| ster Board of Trade meets in the Board Rcxim, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month, i Quarterly meetings on the third Thursdkiy of February, May, August and November, at 8 p. m. ' Annual meetings on thc third' T h u r s d a y of February. New members may be proposed and elected ai any monthly or quarterly meeting, __, E. White, Sec. Bl l*.-h_l, V. a , Sc J.alft_ lllsttrsllont If tisci Sua Hvtry pen guaranteed full 11 Kt. Sclid Gold���cut on right hand umy he amU in either our .landau! black opaque pattern, or Non-lireakalile TmtiFP"! ent, aa desired, either Ifl 1 plain or engraved finish, | as preferred. You m.y *ry .1*1 - Jtrn * .*** ��� If you dol.., fin_ itur-l-i-a. ���__ I, . i.'lUr .Tlnle limn )."! ,���.��� - I cur_ It.r utmr. nan Tin. irsrut i_ica in ��ny oUlt! _,��*<���, a '"'I ��� ntir-ly ._l.aUrl.-ry In ..-.ry rr-I lr.aTt r.t>en il SOd W_ v il aw-l 11 Cft nt nn if rmr f_mr.ii. ir. Popular Hi i. Oil Ink l.ii.d. ��| , ,,,BI|,l.t_ ll-.* J I'" "IH��."I ll ***��� I b. t_rn.il ii. wy fnalli.-n ml ,.<*k��i or IhoMiini !������.���'. *'���*��� "'I ���ny SnglS _t frill... .1- ll��" r I num (m.'Ii**. I '���*"��� a''"'_a",| |,r,ini, |H,I1._��.I vulr��ni""l IJ"'" ��� J era.., 4. it. rr.��U ftnlan, ****!1 . ��� v.rywlirrr foi I-*>'1 A,*!.n." I *_nl��. Wrll�� fir ."-no. *""[ Do* -ki.lyoii fory.t *dJr.M| !��� Laughlin Mfg. Co. 225 Majestic Uldg ��� Dttfoit, **��� lnterurban Line. <'ars for Vancouver and wav stations will run every half- lumr from 5:60 a. m. La^t car leave* at 11 p. m. tl.ast car lv. Vancouver 11:80.) Cars leave the depot every twenty mtawitee _or both Sapperton and city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram j; office on the hour, tweaty minutes after and forty minutes af- * ter, commencing at 0:20 a. m. < > 11 Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, (( half past, and fifty mrnute-i. after < > the hour, commencing at <5:3o!! a, tn. Sunday Service tuutnouriy h* ', [ tween 8.JI0 a.m. and 11 p.m British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ud:; \\********+*********** -������.����������������-����������.��������������.�������� ��� i ��� .��a._._._._._._._._._... GEORGE E. MARTIN. Barrister am Solicitor, Oulchon block, Colum i bla and McKenzie si roots. New West , minster. B. C. ;W. mvers GRAY, Barrister, Solicitor, Curtta block, Clarkson Btreet, P. 0. ]\\i.\\ 160. Telephone B4. WF. HANSFORD. Barrister, Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, , corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster B. f! tr ADVERTISE �����> ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS To INCREASE Your UUslINESS TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROS?. ATLIN WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (excepi Sunday) carrying passenger., mail, express ..nd freight connect witl itages at Carcro&s and White Kor��* maintaining a through winter setvice For information apply to i j'. H. *OOKRS, iiafiic Mant_g��i j i~_Ar*Beon,e*** �� *^ "The Mflwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited" 8t. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to' Chicago, "Sooth We** Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and '1*>��- v -its on alll their trains and ���fiv<�� .i.i ��� ., -^rons an excellence of ��frvi .t i ' , btainable elsewhere. v S. ROWE. Gene'al Agent. i,u Tl.iid M.. cot Aldrr. Po��tJs��v_. Or. 60 YIAItr Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK an/ PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falle For Time Tables, etc.. adclresa GEO. W. VrWX. Assistant Gen'l Passeng** ar.d Ticket Agent, 136 Adams St.. ChicaKO. 111. i ^________-^_____���_-_ WHEN GOING EAST ��.SK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trams Every Dav in tb* Yes-v BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAItfE THE NORTH .WESTERN, LTD. Emboafes the*newest a��d _&_!y��;** ���or COMFORT, CONVENIENCS.. and LUXURY, lt is lighted with. both electricity and gas*, the most brilliantly illuminated Irain in the- world. The equipment consist* *& private -ompartment ear*, .fin-lard 16 section sleepers, bixorious dining a��r, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and bullet, libra��� and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, ot any further information call on Of write F. W. PARKER. GENERAL AGENT, ">_*o Second Avenue. Seattle. WmI. Thadc Mams DtlNNI Coi��vmoHT�� Ac. An ����� Mndliif ��� p ket ch and deacr Iptl.m mn b\\ih'i\\j tucerutn our optnlen free whether >a ta��entlon tt Fob��bly p��_mt��b|fc Oommnrikw. tl0-i����trl_tt: Kb��55!r,CT(ifiSl!bo. on Patents ���out free, lildeet txcttcj foreecarliiaMtent*. Patent! token tlmmnh Munn k Co. NMlvS ntekU twtict, without abturia. la the Scientific America.! A bandaomeUr Ulu. tr��t*d weekly, laufeft eir- nilattuo 'if any nctontinc Journal. Termi for Cunula, 4A. -fi a yaar, poetace prepaid. Bom t* aU newadeatcn. 11 CANADIAN PACIFIC fycr n5 BOOKING TO AND FROM ANY POINTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY CAN L'E ARRANGED AT THIS OFFICE. Next ".sailings of the Empresses August 7 and 21. For other dates and partlcutart, apply to cd. ootrurr, c. P. R v \\ ' :*y< *\\ ,\\l ���r-'^l i. ' I :, ���:���>, ' -.' (' ���, I.'.' , I ���. .,f>;yi ���- m I WW ";...����� ri - ' ' k'l ' r\\ l k If'V , ��� .y*f \\ _ i* t .1. L ' '! i *, . ���'���ft'.t,- I ���' ''*"*'' >������ 7tift�� t**,r*t? ������ ��� i'V'^tt V* �� ' -'1 - Y't-H - V Wi�� ,"w 'r.fi'' -i v'��.i: *r'1 ',\\X.'*,^<:y*'*'f tmrnm "*.\\f.. *,J- ' ty '..a 'fl ' ������''��� !$���* i :t .'v... ; ���'y^-'yA [W'-H't'Xiif yp<">\\ ��� ';;"!{<-:��� .. '. ���,'*., ..-.-��� -���.���.'-���I*.'. :��� **2 i .* :'^'*S>i '\\'''r*X4 MP.,V,- ��� la Mi k"--y *'���"'���J y t;-im IT I. .'..if' .',.V#*!__I tmm t--?- * .'/'(.'.ii "i-lpi _.f*'J;'*'c-ii3i ���*MA*?*��' ,.t-' vj *i,*''�� VlfW Uf' <<. ���'.***._i 'tm: ��� ���*������*" ��� * .���. " . *". ��������������_. '��� �� 3 ' ���*** V*.,' .. �� ��� �� ta, a '1 J$i��r t :��� ^' '4** ��� *i*4:. ' 8 * S~a ." ���������* _ * p > * aft Mil.. k ���IP i 'I'tiiMi^ ..... ? ._, '! ���i, m. It A* Mtt :_' Watf pr- m *: ���; * ��� V | P. ���_.*._ - us- S mt PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. $\\:r* WEDNESDA THE DAILY NEWS [ Published by the Daily News Pub- Ushlng Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Frout atreets, New Westminster, B. C. C A. Paige Managing Director WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908. DO NOT FORGET. Do not forget that the Liberal party lias done the most toward reform, and that its leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, is the greatest statesman of modern times. "Thirty feet to the gulf.' THE SESSION CLOSED. The session of the Dominion Parliament just closed is the most remarkable since confederation, excepting perhaps the one when the Canadian Pacific railway scheme was under discussion. But there was a marked difference between the two in that Sir John A. Macdonald stood out alone from his party and his cabinet in his determination to carry through an all- rail, standard gunge scheme whereas his party wanted narrow guage lines connecting with the great lakes, with the ridiculously Increased cost of transportation by transhipment at each connecting point.. By the old time parliamentarians there never will be forgotten the night when time and ���again the caucus decided on the patchwork system only to find their determined leader sitting on the corner of the table with an answer of but one sentence: "Gentlemen, all ^all or I resign." The divided party knew well that without Sir John In unison with it, there was no hope at the hands of the electorate. What a marked difference tills was to the united benches that flanked and supported Sir Wilfrid Laurier during this last session. Strong in its knowledge that it was doing the very best for the country, the Liberal party as one man unitedly gave to its leader an absolutely loyal support. Calm in the assurance of this confidence, the Premier met the House day after day nnd ever trusting in thc ability of his ministers to meet the villianous -assaults nn their integrity, he seldom spoke. But when he did ���������peak, thai Incisive, Arm, clear cut style, free as it is from ambiguity, made the Opposition squirm as he bore down upon II with his denunciation of iis lack of decency in debate and patriotism in principle. The ever ready and fearless manner In which he applied the castlgation the Opposition deserved for Its unscrupulous nethods drove many of the front t.enches away Into biding, leaving a ottered few to receive the full weight >i his Indignation. lt. is no wonder thai with such a _*real statesman ���is leader and able lieutenants on the treasury benches that the rank nnd file of the Liberal party gave such a united and enthusiastic support. We do not wonder that our quiet and complacent. Mr. Kennedy considered it almost sacrilege for a neophyte in politics to train his little gun on so great a statesman so much so as to call from our member the fatherly rebuke which made the young sprite wither Into thin ait*. The contemptible campaign of obstruction on the part of the "Rubber Policy Bordenites" is too fresh in the memory to need attention at this a.time, but we would like to shortly re- Hew what, In spite of this obstruction, nas been accomplished during the ���sesnion to justify the claim that the ��� Government of the day is the great-j - esl ever, and thai the greal Liberal j i.party is, in fact as In name, a party ntf nefarm, The fiapply Bill gives to the country the largesl aggregate ever voted | for permanent works made necessary by the enormous expansion and development that has taken place, Care lias been taken that the energy audi confidence of those who have broadened the tillage area, entered the wastes and made them fruitful, shall nol want for avenues Of transportation, or facilities to reach a market for their crop. The placing of telegraph and telephone companies under the control of tbe Railway Commission will be received with genera] satisfaction. The liberals believe in private ownership controlled by the state In contradistinction to the Conservatives who favor government ownership, at immense outlay and large increase of the pu'.dic debt. The advanced idea of restricting the sale of tobacco to persons under eighteen years of age Is new in political economy and savors strongly of reform. The adoption of a universal rate of one cent for drop letters, delivery no delivery, is the most advanced postal reform. Ul the world. The Civil Service Reform Act causing entrance to the service by com- petatlve examination, according to the English practice, under a Civil Service Commission absolutely -removed from governmental or political control, marks an epoch in the history of the Dominion which should stand out as an honor to the nation and the party which has had the backbone to make it law. Heads of departments under Its provisions will furnish the Commission with a list of vacancies and requirements for the ensuing six months, which will be advertised, stating qualifications required, the applicant, for such positions will be appointed according to merit, for a period of probation of six calendar months, during which time the appointee must demonstrate to his official head that ho is perfectly quail' fled, Unsuitable persons may be reported to the Commission, who will proceed at once to investigate the reasons, and either declare unfitness, or remove to some other department to which the appointee is better fitted. Promotions will be on the certificate qualification from the immediate head of the branch, endorsed by the deputy head of the department, and by the Commissioners in whose hands finality of appointment i ssts, By order-in-council the act can be made applicable to the whole service. The opium traffic has speedily been snuffed out, so quick that Conservatives have been dazed as though with the drug, but a firm hand put it down and out for all time. The permission for an expansion of note circulation under certain restrictions by the banks when the crops are being moved should accelerate the quick passage of the crop from the farm to the market. i Amendments to the Klectoral Act ensuring greater purity of elections I is a step in the right direction. < One of the provisions more especi-' ally affecting British Columbia is the extension of the time and enlarge- ( ment of conditions for the payment of export bounty on lead ores and i should tend to stimulate the produc-1 tion of minerals in which leid bears a large percentage. The "Annuity for Old Age" Act should encourage habits of economy. : making sure to the holder some pro-| vision for old age. The protection of the public from ' fraud in the manufacture of articles In gold and silver is made possible under a special Act for that purpose. The completely satisfactory solution of the vexed question of Oriental immigration has been brought about by the Government, through the diplomatic ability of one of Its ministers and a special envoy, and notwithstanding the unpatriotic course followed by the Opposition, and their incredulity, all danger of another Influx has passed and our relations with Japan, and our Indian Empire, remain cordial and healthy. This record does not include many minor matters which the Government has brought to the attention of Parliament and for which amendments to existing laws point to reform, but it is a glorious record of work accomplished by the Government under the most trying and adverse circumstances of having verbose slanderers and obstructionists seated to the left of kMr. Speaker, taking up the time of Parliament when it should be handling the legitimate business of the country with despatch and at considerably less expense. The Home Government, and the people of the motherland, no doubt have taken observations of these efforts toward reform j and solidarity and an impious wdll be given to the incoming of men and money to share the great possibilities of this the richest gem in the Imperial crown. I Reid & Co. H. L. DeBeck I Successors to TO THE���* "Thirty feet to tne gulf." NOTICE Impounded���July 11, one grey horse, with foretop clipped. Unless claimed before Thursday, July 23, at 10 a.m., same will be sold to defray exposes. G. D. McMURPHY, Poundkeeper. RUBBER STAMPS No more need of sending your orders to "The other side." You can now get the best rubber stamps, made of good gum rubber, on latest improved machinery, by expert workmen, and MADE Mail orders ceived A. G. BAGLEY & SONS 410 Hastings Street, Vancouver. "Bagley Make* Good Rubber Stamps" IN LANADA filled same day as re- Successful Buyer We Extend a to Visit Our Special Invitation Store During Our Great Cut Price Stock Reducing Sale There Are Many Reasons Why You Should See Our Goods Before Buying, and They Are All Summed Up in the Prices We Quote and the Quality of Goods We Offer for Sale B I I Reid & Co. Successors to H* L. DeBeck i ! i 8 8 8 8 or Mr. Man &! I**************************************************'' The Fraser Valley Nurseries h . ve tor I he coming TME Tender Teet US POR Foot Comfort No matter how your feet hurt during these hot days, we guarantee to fit you with shoes that will give relief the moment you slip into them. We keep all the latest COMFORT STYLES. Another Shipment Of Ladies' White and Colored Canvas goods just to hand. The $2.50 White Canvas kind for $1.75. The $3.00 Blue and Pink Canvas Shoes for $2.50. This has been a record year for Canvas goods, and we have been kept busy supplying the demand. season a very complete line of NURSERY STOCK Make no mistake, but start yonr orchard right, by buying I HOME NURSERY, where you are not bothered with tun ��� well as getting acclimated trees. We have over 200,000 trull tree i can handle your order, no matter what the size if we hav agenl In your locality, write to us at Burnaby Lake for prices NURSERY AND GROUNDS, BURNABY LAKE, B. C. The Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd. * i .r *****************************************************i . _ . | ARE YOUR EYESl Troubling You ? If so, come and have them amined. We make no ch.rj:| for testing your eyes. All va guaranteed. W. GIFFORD, Optician] Optical Parlors in T. Giffon Jewelry Store. JU J. TRAVERS m Children's Summer Shoes BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS AND SHOES Just the Kind for Summer Wear JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House, Ltd. BEBEBEB- Sign of the Big Electric Boot. S New Westminster AUCTIONEER and VALUATOR ... I Ali business in this line guaranteed Phone A 243. Auction sale every Friday mornin en the Market square. "THE miEABLE: What They All Say we coul.I In Wesl ritlMl YOt/��, UJHlMlYOt/* ITS NONtBCJIH JTtWMMll lit FOR SALE BY HARDMAN I CO. A Hardman. A.James. J. McClughan PLUMBING and HEATING Front Street Trust Blocl* "I didn't know get such good wor minster." These are the word, of on ��� of our customers (a profes slonal man) when we delivered a new lot ol stationery. PRINTING THAT IS CORRECT MODERATE PRICE THE SHOP THAT SATISFIES Jackson & Morrison NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 388 Choice Meafs at Central Meat Market Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 37a BOWELL A OOOY, Proprietor* iEDNESOAY, JULY 22, 11 THE D-AlLt NEWS. fin. PAGE FIVE | The Cash Stores [ T. H . Smith |T_e Cash Stares| _____������������ > Summer Sale News Items Now for the Greater Enthusiasm in the JULY SALE Nothing succeeds like success; nothing incites this store to the greater efforts like your appreciation of the great inducements of the July sale. The summer goods to use and wear now and for weeks ahead are being scattered right and left, but that's not all, every stock is being shaken up. The plum tree of big savings is being shaken as never before, and the plums are falling thick and fast. Surprising value in women'swhite underskirts $2.00 VALUES FOR $1.00. Fifty in the lot, made of fine cambric Nainsook .ind Spanish lontc cloth; deep embroidery flounce and tucks. Our regular $2.00 line; July sale ^___H_____________H____....H price 40c corset covers for 25c Three and a half dozen in the lot; made of soft Nainsook embroidery and lace trimming: a good selling line at 40c. July .ale price 25c The Biggest Waist Bargain of the Season $2 Women's Waists for $1 Eighty-three Waists of fine Lawn and Mull md Swiss Muslin: over ��� thirty different and distinct designs nicely trimmed with Valencienne lace bind shadow w.irk embroidery. This Is ;< snap seldom offered at this season Regular price ls $2.00. Your choice for $1-00 New shipment of madras muslins Always i .:east of the times. We take pleasure in showing you for the first iin,. the new Madras Muslin in the cathedral design, the latest, thing in drapery. We have as comprehensive a range of these x-ds as are to be found anywh pe. Prices from, per yard 40c to 90c English bath towels 50c pair rwenty-four by fifty-two inches, half bleached , .1 pure whit,- Turkish Towelling. July sal., price, per pair 50c Nottingham lace curtains $1.50 pair in white with nice applique border. Regular .2.25. July sale price $1.50 80c hemstitched pillow case for 60c Fill bleached Cotton. 4- by 14 inches, beautifully hemstitched. Per pair 60c 15c art muslin for 7 l-2c Thirty and:,*, inches wile; some double bordered, ight grounds. July sale price 71 ^c Wash goods at bargain prices In fancy Organdies Batistes, Muslins; ali perfect goods. July Bale pric, per yard .10c Big savings in linen handkerchiefs Out. of our big assortment we have picked these two items for your consideration: WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 20c EACH. ln pure Irish linen, 18 inch border. Regular price 30c each. July sale price, each 20c MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 40c VALUES FOR 25c. Tn men's pure Irish linen. ', nil '��� inch border Regular 40c each. July sale price, each 25c New Windsor Ties for Ladies in Great Variety HOSIERY VALUES HOSIERY VALUES 75c LACE LISLE HOSE FOR 50c. In pink, blue, grey, black and white Lace Lisle Hose; also a manufacturer's sample line of various em- broldered Cashmere and Lisle, 75c and 85c values. July Bale price, per pair Small wares department SPECIAL ITEMS 35c AND 40c WASH BELTS FOR 25c. In embroidered white Duck with fancy buckles, etc, July sale price 25c Ladies fancy neckwear .Ml our Women's fancy Neckwear is reduced ft" the balance of this mouth; also fancy Pins, Hlous . Sets and Jewelry. Dress tweeds and colored lustres for 30c per yard A late shipment of fancy Tweeds and plain Lustres. Regular 50c values are being shown this week at, per yard 30; 2vc ginghams for 12 l-2c A golden opportunity. All our magnificent stock of lac and 20c Scotch Ginghams are on sale at one price, per yard 12J/.-C T. 1-1. Smith's GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Gulchon Hotel meala 25c No: made to please the eye, but to please the palate. The "B. C." and "Old Sport" Cigars. ** The Petrel has returned to port from Comax. She too* Mr. MacDonald, a government auditor, to the island on business. See J, Kugene Brown's windows for snaps in outing suits. ** Misses May Kittson and Laura Robertson, of East Delta, are spenuing a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. I M. Welsh, of this city. First class cut carnations only 25c a dozen at Davies & Son. Telephone IB 208. . ���* ��� About sixty-six members and friends of the Blue Mountain Sunday school I picnicked at Kngllsh Bay yesterday. | Special cars conveyed the party over I from this city. | i Beulah Rebekah lodge, No. 5. I. O. lo. P., will give a lawn pan., at. the residence of Mrs. C. S. Keith, _T1 Roj - ial avenue, tomorrow afternoon and | evening. Just Read This Special One iron bed, good strong aq��a spring and mattress to \\\\ Ml fit, for - - f W.JU We have one hundred beds to choose from-All sizes. Have a look. WE MAKE AWNINGS LEE'S MAMMOTH FURNITURE EMPORIUM LEE'S BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Opposite Lorne Street. Phone 73. ' i-fm Ktherington; pass, Mrs. KUa Hardy, MarRaret Carroll, Jean Burnett, Grace Lord. First vocal, first class honors, Lilian Bowell; second vocal, honors, Lilian Bowell. Senior rudiments, honors. Klsie lOthertngton, Mrs. Ella Hardy. Edith ."mall: puss, Jean Burnett. Qraoe Lord. First written harmony, honors. Margaret Carroll. Second harmony, pass. Ethel Freeland. The uew tercentenary stamps are now on sale. As was expected, tbey- are fine examples of the philatelic art, and bear an inscription partly in French and partly In English, symbolical o( the uftion n borrowing powers, etc. Nothing will lie done till after the poll. 5fourouting will be Incomplete without ,i box of "It. C." Cigars. The Vancouver, Victoria and East- em Railway company applies t" the water commisioner tor a water record of ten inches from an unnamed Creek flowing through Lot 51, Group two, of this district, to be used for Hie supply of engines on the Cloverdale and Guichon, and Hie Oliver's -md Blaine ' sections of the line. Following are the results of the music examinations held by I. r. Tor- rington at Columbian college in June: First piano, first class honors, Margaret Carroll, Jean Burnett. Gertie Chambers. Elsie F_t.herinj.ton; honors, Grace Lord, Mrs. Ella Hardy. Olga Klrkland,Ermine Wood; pass. Edith Small. Second piano, honors. Elsie Did You Ever TRY OUR Mosquito Powder? Small quantity burned will drive away the pests. Our Mosquito Oil rubbed over exposed parts keep them off Try Our Cattle Wash LOO gallon. It will keep flies and mosquitoes off the cattle. Princess of WaleaJ R08d Fo.ei_.an Ralph, of Burnaby, his opened Up fl w
a ready sale for the Referee, but whether it has come into the field of overcrowded journalism to fill a long felt want, or to create a market for itself, remains to be ting fair measure. The cost was | seen. i MONEY TALKS AGAIN The follbwing letter speaks for itself and is another evidence of the quick manner in which our companies settle their claims. az____3_n!-___E! CURTIS Drugs, Spectacles and Seeds NEW WESTMINSTER. F. W. Heath, late of Ottawa. In charge of the Optical Department A. W. McLeod. Esq., Agent Dominion Fire Insurance Co.. New Westminster, B. C. Dear Sir,���We beg to express our great appreciation and satisfaction for the very prompt manner in which you have settled our loss by fire on Monday, for although our claim forms were only completed Tuesday we have today received your company's check in full payment, just two days after our claim was made out, and only three days after the fire. Wishing you and the Dominion every success, We are, sincerely, FEENEY A HENRY. We can give you a lower rate too than other offices if you have a good risk. Let us quote you our figures. A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. ��� V1 l'i r.f?a i! C\\\\ir.*.. , .* ,, ��� .<*' v.*. i w ���w*i,' . m ,. ivy* ��� __.���'!" 1I.._,'m . . ./ ��� -.���:*���': \\' ��� Rtijrt- ��� W-\\. " i - 1 a . ,1" A .���y\\ ���������i;-X J . ifo'il 1 HM !.���!' ....���'"..d, *> Vi.:* ity ,���* 'ttiA ��� [Mi . . '.I . i' swfl -:/<���:��� - "A'7r\\ WW***). , pm mm Py *���**-$*; ���,V *ii i . if* ''': $->___ fep.*f ���.'������...vrrt'TM L4.frVTfVl ri �����,-;v 4."..... m i w'U fefP ���iV.'-.V J **��� t.vV.4 rf'i Page six. THE DAILY NEWS. muntouAY JULY ml ���*���__. . . ��� m .**' ;-. . im - .*__i, I*-::, * [��� OLD LEATHER. ���M te Wklck DUrertfed BoMi �������� aheea Are Pat. OM boots and shoes of leather am ���at up Into small pieces and then art pot for two days Into chloride of sulphur, the effect of whicb ls to make tke leather very hard aud brittle. When this Is fully effected the material ls withdrawn from the action vf the chloride of sulphur, washed with water, dried and ground to powder. It ls then mixed with some nub-stance *Jiat will cause It to adhere together such as shellac or other resinous mate rial or even good glue, and a thick solution of strong gum. It ls afterward pressed Into molds ts form combs, buttons and a variety of Other useful objects. Prusslate of potash is also made ont of old leather. It Ih heated with pearl ash and old Iron hoops In a large pot The nitrogen and carbon form cyanogen and then unite with the Iron and potassium. Tbe f-oluhto portions ars dissolved out and tlJre. tilting salt, added to one of enciT produces the Well known Prussian blue, either foi dyeing purposes or as a pigment.-. London Boot and Shoe Trades Journal. A Doubtful Oo-npHmeat. Although Mr. Hobbs was taken at his face value by his son and* heir, there were times when the yonthfu) "William's admiring tributes embarrassed his parent In the fynily group. "I had quite op encounter as I cams home tonight," the valorous Mr. Hobbs announced at the tea table. "Two men, Bllghtly intoxicated, were having a quarrel on the corner. As usual, then was no policeman ln sight, and they were in a fair way to knock each other's brains out wben I stepped between ���nd separated them." "Weren't you afraid, father?" asked Mrs. Hobbs in a quavering voice. "No, indeed! Why should I be?" Inquired Mr. Hobbs. Inflating his chest "I guess there isn't anybody could knock any brains out of my father!" ���aid Willy proudly.--Youtn's Compaav We Have ALL KIND8 OF TOILET REQUISITES of the best quality. T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westminster. SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODtJE, NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall. Columbia street, every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. A O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. S ���Meetings tbe first and third Tuesday ln each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall. Odd fellows' block, Clarkson street Trains & Steamers C.P.R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 7:15, 9:35, 17:25 and 19:35. Arrive at New Westminster 9:20, 10:30, 18:35 and 20:40. Overland express arrives 12:45 leaves 15:15. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 n.m. I Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. p.m. V., W. A Y���VANCOUVER i Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:56 p. m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m.. and 4 p.m. G. N. R���PORT GUICHON. Leave New Westminster 3:50 p.m., j arrive Guichon 6 p-m. Leave Guichon 6 a- m-, arrive New COURT BRUNETTE, No. 409��, i.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the' month at 8 o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellows' block. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No. 8808, A. O. F.���The regular meetings ot this Lodge ane held on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., in the Eagles' hall, Columbia street. A. Clark, W. Pres.; H. Schofield, Secretary. ******-"" '^���������HsC .....���...������..������-������.���������;. ..*'::-*i:;*::;':.':-;.=:.-:r*:.*:.***:.*:.*:.::.���"--:.-:.���::-"=:��������� <��� ���jEWJiE-iW^^ ':;;:.":"::: ,:;;::;;;:;'.:;;;::';::!=:;.-:. *;.*:^. ���:.-.. *::-���:. ���:.*:.���:.--; ��� ���* ��� ttWWW^W^^ '*:* ��� THE ROYAL TEMHLAR8 OF TEM PERANCE meet every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m��� ln Oddfellows hail, Columbia street. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT A8 80CIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the First and Third Tuesday of every month in K. of P. hall. Chief W. Sutherland. Tea Get Whet Yon CWe, Man la the artificer of bis own happi ness. Let hlm beware bow li�� coin plains of tbe disposition of rlrcum ���fences, for it is his ov.u dlspositior ha blames. If this is sour or tba< rough or the other steep, let him thinl tf It be not his work. If his looks cur die all hearts, let bim not complain oi a sour reception. If he hobble in hi. gait, let hini not grumlilo at Uie rough ness of tbe way. If he Is weak in tb. knees, let Uim not call the hill steep This was the pith of tlie inscription ot tbe wall of the .Swedish inn: "You wil find at Trochate excellent bread, meai and wine, provided you bring then New Westminster 8:45 on Fridays. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANOOUVBR. Leave New Westminster 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and S a.m., and every haif hour thereafter till 11 ]).m. Lv. Vancouver tor Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20 and half hourly till 11:30 p.m. I. O. O. F.���Royal City Lodge, No. 3 ���Meets in Oddfellows' Hall, Columbia Street, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. J. S- Lawrence, N. G.; C. E. Osborne, P. G-, recording secretary. POSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� Red Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesd# of each month, In K. of P. HallT fV-lumbia St., at 8 p. m., White Hose Degree, Fourth Wednesday in each month, same time and place. W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B C OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES, include the I'nion Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M.; King Solomon Lodge, No. 17, A. F. and A. M.; L. O. L., .No. 1150; L. O. L., No. 1593; Court Sapperton, No. 46S3, I. O. F.; C. O. F��� Court Westminster, No. 330; Brotherhood of Ow's, Nest \\'n. 29; I __________________________________ ADVERTISE _N THE DAILY NEWS. If "ou WANT HELP. C- ^ ..U-_3__!tti)k__fc>i__ enuine ���HRflSTCl educti ion Sale i Our Whole Stock Must Be Reduced Everything going at ridiculously low prices. Bargains never before heard of in the city. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY Uutil room has been made for our fall goods. fr. ^��**^^*m*m***w***a**a***9*m*m*a*^*+ JThe White House A. J. BIRTCH Ji YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS HELP, Advertising COSTS MONEY ���I Too much money is spent on useless advertising by city merchants every month. Many columns might be written on the folly of using certain advertising mediums, but the moral in the end would be that there is only one really sure remunerative advertising medium. 'Tne Daily Paper Reaches customers past, present and prospective, in all parts of the city and district. These people read the advertisements, study the bargains offered, and realize the need of goods the merchant has for sale. TELL the story of your store offerings to the public early in the morning, through the medium of Westminster's morning newspaper. "Ihe DAILY NEWS 8 We print ads. ranging in size rrom one line to double page SEE OUR ADVERTISING MANAGER fOR RATES IF YOU WANT A HOUSE YOU WANT A FARM YOU WANT CUSTOMERS YOU WANT MORE CUSTOMERS TRY A SMALL AD. A DISPLAY AD. A LARGE AD. A LARGER AD. See Our Ad. Man For Rates The other fellow wants what you have or has what you want To get in touch with him use space in Tlie Daily News This Little Story C Newspaper Advertising Best omc. From Toronto: The Retail Merchants' Association of Chatham is a level-headed organization. At a recent meeting -newspaper advertising wus discussed, and the genera] opinion of the members -was that newspaper advertising was the best, and program and other advertising ol that class was almost, useless. t t \\ i ii *>' -yyy m . li -"^."..V .''..*'..���'..''..���'..���'..i^_i'.u,_w..v���..i,J',,.'._i'...', >���,_*���'..-���'._.���__._..���.���.���. .>_ .( t,< ti tf .1. If il li ,. ,, 3S5KK :'-;^-:��;'!':^*^:.^:^ ��� ��� ********* **** <# ***************** \\ ll) ��� >NESDAYr JULY 22, II THE DAILY NEWS. �� PAGE SEVEN. Debenture By-Law, 1908 r-Law to enable tha Council of the nrporation of the City of New jfestminster to raise by a loan the um of Six Thousand Five Hundred 6,500.00) Dollars for the erection equipment of a Fire Hall at neon's Park and for improve- ents and equipment for the Fire .all at Sapperton. lEREAS, it Is proposed to erect Luitp a Flre Hall at Queen's Park (e aald City and to Improve and er equip the Flre Hall at Sapper- the said City, entailing the ex- tture of $6,500.00. D WHEREAS, It appears that if lid sum of $6,500.00 be appro- trom the general revenue of fcity for the current year the rate ;ation will be excessive, and it pedient that such excessive tax- should be avoided, and the said should he raised on the credit of Corporation, and that debentures be issued for that amount. WHEREAS, for the payment ���erest on the dubentures pro- |to he issued under this By-Law, reating a sinking fund for the ui the said debentures wheu bentures shall be applied as follows to cause any number of debentures to debentures ,hou!d be Issued for that and not otherwise, towards paying the j be made, not exceeding ln the whole amount coat ot the passing of this By-Law the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) . AND, WH_;reaS, for the payment and the issue and sale of the deben- Dollars for such sums of money as of interest on the debentures pictures therein referred to and all ex- may ibe required, not less than One | posed to be issued under this By-Law, penses In connection with the said hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, or an jand for creating a sinking fund for tbe loan* recouping the treasury of the ' equivalent expressed ln pounds sterl-, payment of the said debentures when said City such sums as have been this ling of the Called Kingdom of Great due, it will be necessary to raise by- year expended until the proceeds of J Britain and Ireland at a value of 4.866 special rate, in addition to all other the sale of the said debentures have to the pound sterling; and all such , rates, each year during the currency become available and towards the ! debentures shall be sealed with the ;of the s*_id debentures, the sum of cost of the erection and equipment of a Flre Hall at Queen's Park and improvements and equipment for Fire j surer thereof, or by such other per- Hall at Sapperton aforesaid. son or persons as may be thereunto (7) This By-Law shall take effect 'lawfully authorized. Seal of the Corporation, signed by the Nineteen hundred, thirteen and 13- Mayor and countersigned by the Trea- on the 1st day of August, 1908, and may be cited as the "Flre Debenture By-Law, 1908." (8) This By-Law, befdTe the final passing thereof, shall receive the as- |sent of the electors of the said City in the manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors on the day of \\ City Clerk. 1908. Mayor. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed By-Law which will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City of j shall (3) The aald debentures shall be payable on I Ue first day of July, 1958, at such place or places as the Coun. 100 ($1913.18) Dollars AND, WHEREAS, In order to raise the said yearly sum of Nineteen hundred, thirteen and 13-100 ($1913.13) Dollars an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the cil of the sail Corporation may fromi1-^' ^ New Westminster; time to time appoint with the appro- AND, WHEREAS, the whole rate- val of the holders thereof, and shall | abl�� property of the said City, accord- have attached to them coupons for j-n8 to the last revised assessment roll the payment, of the interest at the rate *-n"eof. ���� Four mll,ioQS- ��ne nundred of five per centum per annum on the ��nd "** thousand, eight hundred and amount thereof, which interest shall Ie|Sht>' C$4,160,880) Dollars; NOTICE. Take notice that the above is atrue copy of tbe proposed By-Law which will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster one month from the first publication in the Dally News" newspaper, which first publication took place on the 25th day of June, 190S, and that a vote of the electors of the City will be taken on the said proposed By-Law on the 27th day of July, 1908. between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and flve p. m., at the following places, namely: The Council Chamber, Civic Building: the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and the Light Station, Tenth street. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. June 25, 1908. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. be payable half-yearly on the first day of January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. tt) A special rate on the dollar ���he levied and raised in each New Westminster one month from | year, in addition to all other rates, on the first publication ln the "Daily ! all the rateable property of the City News" newspaper, which first publi- j sufficient to pay the interest upon the It will be necessary to raise by 1^ took pla(je on the m-a day of j debentures and to create a kl rate, in addition to all other L,^ 1908_ aQ(. tha(. a vote of lne | ruad for the payment of the principal each year during th��curr��ncyJelectors of the City will be taken on | thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. (5) Subject as aforesaid, there shall ���B Bald debentures, tho sum of .^ ^ pr0VQWd By.Law Qn thjj 27th hundred, eighty-two and 63-lOu 1163) Dollars; D WHEREAS, in order to raise aid yearly sum of Three Hund- Clghty-two and 63-100 ($382.63) an equal special rate on the will ibe required to be levied on ������hole rateable property of the fof New Westminster. D WHEREAS, the whole rate- Jproperty of the said City, ac- to the last revised assess- I roll thereof, is Four million, one !ed and fifty thousand, eight ed and eighty ($4,150,880.00) WHEREAS, the total amount existing debenture debt of the Hfi'v Is one million, eighty-seven Lnd, one hundred ($1,087,100.00) 9j)btrs, .r: >���.-; ������.';..��� ,,:' sum <>: OM bi :' cl and t wiuit.- -livi. thou. amd, fi\\ huiH'in. iii_;..;.""...)) Doi- Ut_V.pr ���;..... d I-. ������ ra:-.-! ;nder the "W^P'works Debenture By day of July, 1908, between the hours Of nine o'clock a. m. and five p. m., at j be raised annually by special rate as the following places, namely: The Council Chamber, Civic Building; the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and the Light Station, Tenth street. AND, WHEREAS, the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said City is One million, eighty-seven thousand, one hundred ($1,087,100.00) Dollars, Irrespective of the sum of Ninety-nine thousand, flve hundred ($99,500) Dollars proposed to bo raised under the "Street Improvement Debenture By-Law, 1908," the "Market Debenture By-Law, 1908," the sinking I "Fire Debenture By-Law, 1908," and the "Public Schools Debenture By- Law, 1908," of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears. NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of NewWestminster enacts as follows: (1) It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said City to raise by way of British Columbia Coast Line Service. WIFEY'S SUCCESS. aforesaid, during the currency of the said debentures the sum of Three hundred ($300.00) dollars for the payment of interest thereon, and the sum of]loan from any person or persons, body W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. ! Fifty-three and 20-100 ($53.20) dol- City Hall, June 25, 1908. Market Debenture By- Law, 1908 A By-law to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars for extension to Market Building. WHEREAS, certain sums of money I have this year been expended out of the general revenue of the City for ��w, I the construction of an extension to ink" the Streel Improvement De- the Market Building, and it is expedi be By-Law, 1908," the "Market lent that certain additional sums re By-Law, 1908," and the |expended in like manner, amounting in all, with the sums already so ex- p uied, to the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars. AND. WHEREAS it appears that if the said sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars be appropriated ; from the general revenue of the City 'or the current year the rate of taxation will be excessive, and it is expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum dvauce the same on the credit should be raised on the credit of the debentures hereinafter men- Corporation, and lhat debentures my sum or sums of money, i should be issued for that amouti'. Schools Debenture By-Law, :' whica none of the principal iresl is in arrears. THEREFORE, the Municipal of ihe Corporation of the Ci . v. ��� tmlnster enacts as fol- shall be lawful for the Mayo; said City to raise by way oi im any person or persons, body corporate, who may be will- lar.. to provide for the repayment of the principal. (6) Ths proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as follows and not otherwise, towards paying the cost of the passing of this By-Law and the issue and sale of the (debentures therein referred to; recouping the treasury of the City such ,sun:s as have been this year expended i on the works herein mentioned or may | be so expended until the proceeds of the sale of the said debentures "nave become available, and in paying the 'amount to become due for the comple- I tlon of the said extension to the said ..Market Building. (Tl This By-Law shall take effect. [on the first lay of August, 190S, and may be cited as the "Market Debenture By-Law, 1908." (S) This By-Law, before the final passing thereof, shall receive the as- j sent of the electors of the said City Iin the manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors or bodies corporate, who may be will ing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Thirty-two thousand, five hundred ($32,500) Dollars, and to cause the same to be paid into the Treasury of the said City for the purposes mentioned herein. (2) It shall be lawful for the .Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Thirty-two thousand, five hundred ($32,500) Dollars, for such sums of money as may be required, not less than One hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, or an equivalent expressed In pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, at a value of 4.8.6 to the pound ���sterling; and all such debentures shall lbe scaled with the Seal of the Corpo- | ration, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof, or | by such other person or persons as , may be thereunto lawfully authorized. (3) The said debentures shall be on the day of 190S. Reconsidered ami finally passed in ' payable on the first day of July, 1958, day of ia' such place or places as the Council open Council the 190.. City Clerk. Mayor. AND, WHEREAS for the payment ot interest on the debentures prooosed to be issued under this By-law, and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of tbe said debentures wheu due, It will be necessary to raise by special rate, in addition lo all other rates, each year during the currency ixceeding in the whole the sum of DO, and to cause the same to be into the Treasury of the said for the purposes mentioned lu. |) It shall be lawful for the Mayor luse any number of debentures to lade, not exceeding in the whole leiaii of $6,500.00 for such sums of |ey as may be required, not less $100 each or an equivalent ex- Ued in pounds sterling of the Uni- |Kiugdom of Great Britain and Ire- at a value of 4.866 to the pound ('ling; and all such debentures shall sealed with the seal of the Corpo- on, signed by the Mayor and coun- klgned by the Treasurer thereof, iby such other person or persona as he thereunto lawfully authorized. P) The said debentures shall be able on the first day of July, 1958, |such place or places as the Coun- )f the said Corporation may from jdred and eighty ($4. > to time appoint, with the appro- of thc holders thereof, and shall 3 attached to them coupons for the ment of Interest at the rate of five centum per annum on the amount Ireof, which interest shall be pay- half-yearly on the first day of luary and the first day of July in ch lupous Ivor. 1(1) A special rate on NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed By-Law which wlll be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster one month from the first publication in the "Daily I News" newspaper, which first publication took place on the 25th day of 'june. 190S, and that a vote of the of the said Corporation may from time to time appoint, with the approval of | ihe holders thereof, and shall have at- ' tached to them coupons fftr the payment of interest at the rate of five per centum per annum on the amount thereof, which interest shall be payable half-yearly on the first day of January and the first day of July, In each and every year, and the said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. (4) A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised each year, in addition to all other rates, on all Thrt' ^rrFlf^thranl |electors of the City will be taken onj ������ ^.^ ^ ^ _u, proposed By-Law on the 27th ithe said proposed ny-_w on iue ��.-.- . the ,nte_est upon the of July, 190S, between the hours | ^^.^ am, lQ create a slnking of nine o'clock a. m. and five p. m., at following places, namely: The 20-100 ($353.20) Dollars AND, WHEREAS tn order to raise',day the said yearly sum of Three Hundred and Fifty-three and 20-100 ($353.20) Dollars an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster. AND, WHEREAS the whole rateable property of the said City, ac- (ording to the last revised assessment roll thereof, is Four Million One Hundred and Fifty Thousand, eight hun- B0.880) Dollars. AND. WHEREAS, the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the I A By said City Is One million, eighty-seven I Corporation of the City of New the ^^^^^^^^ Council Chamber, Civic Building; the Plre Hall, Sapperton; and the Light Station, Tenth street. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Citv Hall, June 25. 1908 debentures and to create a fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. (5) Subject as aforesaid, there shall be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid, during the currency of the jsairi debentures the sum of One thousand, six hundred and twenty-five TIME TABLE SKAGWAY ROUTE. Princess May leaves Vancouver July 21, 27. August 3, 9, 15. VANCOUVER-VICTORIA ROUTE. Princess Victoria leaves Vancouver daily except Tuesday at 6 p.m. Steamer Charmer at 1 p.m. daily. Princess Royal at 9 a.m. daily except Wednesday. WESTMINSTER-VICTORIA ROUTE S.S. Trader will leave Victoria for New Westminster every Tuesday. Leaves New Westminster on Wednesday. WEST COAST ROUTE. 8 S Tees Leaves Victoria 11 p.m. 1st, 7th, 14th and 2-Oth of each month for Clayoquot, Mosquito Harbor and way ports; 7th of each month for Quatsino and way ports; 20th of each month for Ahcuset, Quatsino, Cape Scott and way ports. VANCOUVER-NANAIMO ROUTE. 8. S. Joan Leaves Vancouver 1:30 p-m. daily, except Sunday. Friday and Saturday leaves at 1 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo at 7 a. m. VICTORIA-NANA1MO. . NANAIMO- COMOX-DNION ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo. Leaves Victoria Tuesday 7 a.m.; arrives Nanaimo 4 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo Saturday 2 p. m-; arrives Victoria 9 p. m. RIVERS INLET, VAN ANOA, LUND, ETC. S. S. Queen City. | Trom Victoria S p.m. every Wednesday, from Vancouver 10 a.m. ever,- Thursday. Returning arrive* at Van couver Sunday afternoon: at Victoria Monday morning, via Ladysftdtb. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S.S. Amur. Leaves Vancouver 2nd and ltith 01 every month. UP RIVER. Beaver��� From New Westminster Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Chilliwack Tuesday,. Thursday and Saturday. LOWER FRASER RIVER. S. S. Transfer. Steamer Transfer leaves New Westminster .Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3 p.m. Except Saturday at 2 p.m. Additional trip Monday 5 a.m. Leave Westham IsLand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday at 7 a.m. Friday 6 a.m. Additional trip Saturday leave Ladner at 5 p.m. Wm* Knew Just Hew to Jolly H*>- MuW- by Along. "My dear," aald the housewife as she filled ber husband's cup a second time from tbe coffee machine and passed It to htm, "you can't possibly wear that old suit ag sin this spring.-* "Why r asked the man. "What's Um Matter with Itf "You ought to bare s new one." "ShuckaT* aald tbe man. "Al. it seeds la a little preeeing and It will look well enough. Ifs a long ws# from being worn out" "Now, Isn't that Jost like youl Jnet because It Isn't la rags yeu think j*m have to keep on wearing It. Jim, I want you to go to your tailor tomorrow and pick ont a nice piece of goods and hare a suit made et H. it really it a shame tha -cay yon g* about." "Nobody's mistaken me for a tramp so far. Strangers seem to be decently ctrll to me." "Oh, you know I don't mean that 1 know you look well. You'd look well tn oreralls and ycAi would command respect, as far as that goes. Nobody would ever mistake you (or s tramp, eren If you did dress like one." "You won't ever lose anything by that," said the man. "I'm not Joking. I want you to er der tbat suit. And don't go to any cheap tailor, either. Oo to a good one, even if you do have to pay n little more. Ifs worth lt. And get a gray I love to see you tn gray. 1 think It becomes you more than anything else. Won't you go tomorrow and see about It?" "Why, no, my dear," said the m*u, "I think I can get along very well with the suit I've got." "Yes, you can get along witn It." "Well, then, what make* you want me to get a new one?" "You'd look so much better ln a new one. Mr. Benton was wearing a new suit the other day, I noticed, and I Just thought wben I looked at hint what an Improvement It made In his appearance. He was looking simply awful before. Of course, dress means more to hlm than lt does to you witb his figure a&d poor carriage, and then, you know, be has to try to Impress peo pie. SUIT- "I don't believe I need a new suit Myrtle." "But you do need it I want my husband to look his best always���bis very best, and clothes really do help. That*s why I always love to see you ln even lng dress. You look so distinguished You look distinguished anyway, dee* ant, but clothes really do help." The mun rubbed his chin. "Of course th'-y do," he ndmlttcd. "Certainly they do. Now, don't be obstinate, dear. I know perfectly well what you are thinking of. You think I need now spring clothes and a new bat, and you're willing to sacrifice yourselt Just to make your ugly wife beautiful. I don't want you to think of me at all. I want you to get yourself the thing* you need so badly aud not always b* denying yourself on my account" "Do you need spring clothes? 1 thought"��� "Jim, I tell you I don't want you to think of me. Why, of course I need clothes. I haven't a tiling fit to wear But never mind that. I'll get along somehow. I'm going to have tny poor, abused husband have his clothes this time. Ill wait till business improvee.'" "Well," said the man, "maybe thi business might stand It if you don'i strike me too bard. I don't know bul I will get a new suit myself. How much will fix you outT' "You dear!" exclaimed the lady "Well, If you Insist on lt, I'll tell yoa But I want you to have your suit.**-- Chicago News. Couldn't Help Himself. Waterworks Debenture n^ oo> m\\*.n, for the payment For reservations and mrormatlon .all or address ED. OOULET. Agent, New Westminster. E. J. COYLE. ���_est. Oen. Pass. Agentv Vancouver. J. W. TROUP, General Superintendent. Victoria. By-Law, 1908 /-Law to enable the Council ofthe tnousand, one hundred ($1,087,100) dollars, irrespective of the sum of One j hundred and twenty-six thousand ($126,000.00) dollars proposed to be raised under the "Waterworks De- | Interest thereon, and the sum of Two hundred, eighty-eight and 13- 100 ($2S8.1_) Dollars for the repayment of the principal. (t5) The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as follows, and not otherwise, towards paying the cost of the passing of this .nd every year, and the said J benture By-Law. 1908," the "Fire De- hall be signed by the said'benture By-Law, 1908." the "Public hav Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Thirty-two thousand, five hundred ($32,500) Dollars for the 'f)y".Law anU the ,ggue and aale 0f the construction of a Reservoir at , debentures therein referred to, re- Queen's Park and connecting mains _0.,,)lng the treasury ot the City such WHEREAS, certain sums of money ^^ &g ^^ bpen th)g yea_ expen(ied ..ave this year been expended out of Ij. the _ald workSj or may he so ex- '<.. hools Debenture By-Law 1908," and I the general revenue of the City on the j ^.^ unU, the proceeds ���j the saje Hnti,. '.*,> -^reet Imorovement Debenture construction of a reservoir at Queen ��� the mW debenlures have become , , h I , W o whTeh none of the Park and connecting mains, and it. 18 Liable; and paying the cost of the all be levied and raised in each yea By-Law 190S of! wh ^ n��np | edieat tlut cortain ftdaitlonal Bums completion \\t tll0 gald reBervoir and Idition to al. other rates on all th, principal "�������� J "^ ,lU,pal be expended in completing the con- , p ^ (toable property of the City, snfflcl- | NOW, JHE^FORE the M 'on Q* thfi sald re8ervolr and ThlB ^ take eRect t to pay the Interest upon the de- Council oTtoe Corpo��tf on o Luting mains, amounting In all, h flrst of Augu9t, 1908, and inking fund |of NewWestminster enacts "J0!^.. the sum3 already expended. to L. ^ ^ ^ the .,Waterwork9 De- ���y way of the sum of Thirty-two thousand, Ave | bcnture By-Law, 1908." ersons. body [hundred ($32,500) Dollars; .J (8) This By-Law, before the final the futures and to create a s'1 .^^^^^^^^���^^^^���^^^^ r the payment of the principal there- | (1) It shall be lawful for the when due, subject to any Actor en-jof the said City to raise bj Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Double through Transcontinental trains, with tourist, pullman and dining cars. Quickest aud safest service. Atlantic express leaves at 17:2.V Imperial limited leaves at 7:15. Tickets on sale July 22 and 23, August 6 and 7. For particulars For further particulars and reservations apply ED. OOULET, Agent, New Westminster, or to E. ,T. COYLE, Asst. Oenl. Pass. Agt. Vancouver. I' ment respecting the same. loan from any person or pe be will- | AND, WHEREAS, lt appears that if j pa8alng thereof, shall receive the as the said sum of Thirty-two thousand, I ^ of y.g electors of the said City r-) Subject as aforesaid, there shall 'or bodies corporate, who may raised annually by special rate is -WJ6 UJ^mOJ ""J,^��� ��ai-a_iftft hundred ($32,500) Dollars be aP-1 ��� the manner requlred by law. oresaid, during the currency of the,ot the debentures herein.-.".' . -v ,_, _ _���nw of monev not '] propriated from the general revenue Md debentures the sum of Three tioned, any sum or sums of m , y ^^ ^ th(J lundred and Twenty-five ($325.00) I exceeding in the wbole^the sum ,��� ������ eMe8Btve, and interest ,6,000.00. and to cans the same to J ^ hereon, and the sura of Fifty-seven j; aid. Into the Treasury ot me *~ ad 63-100 ($57.63) Dollars to provide Clty for the ..purposes ttr the repayment of the principal. herein. (6) The proceeds of the said de- (2) It shall be lawful mentioned taxation should be avoided, and the said sum should be raised on the for the Mayor credit of the Corporation, and that Received the assent of the electors on the day of 1908- Reconsidered and finally passed in open Council the day of 1908. i" , City Clerk. Mayor. Westminster Transfer Co Office 'Phone 1S5. Barn 'Phone 187 Columbia Street Baggage delivered promptly to any part of tha city. Light and Heavy Haulinj OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. "Hlgson ls going to marry the widow Weeds." "Indeed! I always thought be had an eye on ber daughter." "So he had, but the mother had m* eye on him."���Mall and Express. A Remarkable Letter. A young lady of vary extraordinary capacity lately adflicssed the following letter to her cotfrtu: "We ls all well, and Mother's got hla Terrlx, Urather Tom is got the HupSa Kauglt *nd sister Anu has got a babe* andfnope these few lines wlll find yoa *%* same. Rite sune. Your aphectlon- ate Ku___en."-Judge'8 Library- Animals That Roam. "Now, Johnnie," aakad hla teacher, ���when yon go to tho country to stun- mer what animals do you see rovtnf sifutr _ "Boa-rtsw," ***** tto 9*m.+ ******* isdge. _________________ ' ��� I*'1. .'' . m w j . .��?',. :*. ��� i' *. ��, . ��� ,,,, ��� , >\\'V . ��� *H>. r,<$R i *��� .. i _ ..<. *.'', l'i '. .'M,',��;-' ' ' ���' ir ''���I?".''! ":%'\\ ; ' .,.; I *':**>* *$Jffl ��� ''t r.;*'.fl tM m wvfV ..'*.vv; '���-'.' = ��� : ���*���" A.'1' I ���*''1,|' :��� V �����.'. Isti ���yy^r ���rnr.r'% ���' '���a*..*'. ��� ' W:-$M \\\\i \\ff ,Y r .. . ."'.U'.i *���,������%.. ��� vV'fftj I ->,!.'.31 "���.''''.--J 'K ��� ���" 1 'M .trtitil km .:- . }''&;i '.vi-n'T .___!>_..; .^:*fWl f. l'iJt��J"._iOjl (V- *��.r. ��� 1 sS.'*3;%1 '"'���iV,' - J y ^ri**"m '������'������iv _ in.��� 'i. ��� 4* T m m ��� * "* ���*, , r ������������ * r . ... . ���_/ i .' ' ��� ��� it �� " ' '(t i. itj -��� ���* i- .j* 4. '-���"a" S4$ ,JM I . ���y% .tf* ���'-, ��� -.. * ������$.44*. ���'������-I'*'.. I?; >**n ***** % ���' wn__ -.1 PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. **i WEONESDA Fruit LadJ ers These Are Built Especially for FIRST LACROSSE HATCH IS WON BY WESTMINSTERS' vrhv tedSsft. you (Continued from Page One.) the cheers and shouts with which their victory was greeted were certainly spontaneous ,and whole hearted. Betting Favored Challengers. .Montreal, July 21.���For the first! time in the history of the Minto Cup the defending team went on the field \\\\\\ second choice in the betting. There's no reasoo should buy 'cheap1' import. WINDSOR SALT costs no more ��� is absolutely pure���and goes farther. Get WINDSOR. WW I 11 Preserving jj Picking Fruit Are tapering at the end to allow easy handling in the branches and will extend to suit. ANDERSON f y. LUSBY Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. Although the New Westminster j < > team is an unknown quantity here, as j only three of the team have ever played in the East, they were favor- [ ite? over the Shamrocks. Three Good Irishmen Missing. This was due to the crippled con dition of the Irishmen who are short! J |he services of three of their best players, Tierney, Howard and Robin- j < > son, who are on the injured list. It was necessary for the cup holders to play three juniors, and as even at their best it is considered the Shamrocks -would have difficulty bjeating New Westminster in their crippled condition, few looked for them to win today. To hold down the score wasl�� the chief aim of the Irishmen when they began to play. A great crowd gathered at the Shamrock grounds to see the exhibition. There wag very little betting, the supporters of the Irishmen refusing to back their team in its crip-, pled condition. f The Teams. j Apricots AND 0 i Peaches!: ARE HERE Order The^ fow a Peaces per box, $1.25 Y ���A �� ;; Apncots p��r box. .$1.15 !; PICNIC BASKETS, PICNIC PLATES, SWIMMING WINGS, SERVIETTES, CROQUET SETS, HAMMOCKS, ETC., ETC. * WESTMINSTER. SHAMROCKS Goal. Gray O'Kaafc Point. Galbralth Dillon Cover Point. T. Gifford Lynch.] Defence Field. | ��� ��� ���-* rSV\\\\\\\\v;;.v:;;:.::.rsS JAP CULONV PROPOSAL CA.WHSH i THE PEOPLE'S GROCER \\ ********** **************** Morey Columbia Street J. HENLEY Macfjfacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc Aerated Water*, fe-nily trade a specialty. Tel. 113. Office Eight street WEW WESTMINSTER. E. C. I T. Rennie Mcllwwine j Centre. IFeeney Munday Home Field. | W. Tarnbull O'Reilly j Wint��mute Hennessy ! A. Tnrnbull J. Brennan j establishment or Outside Home. L. Turnbu.l P. Brennan inside Home. ANNOYS AMERICANS Tacoma, July 21.���Immigration officers are investigating the proposed :a lap,ge Japanese colony near .Milton, on the Seattle-Ta- coma lnterurban line, by Harry Kuni- amoto, one of the best known Japan- Bryson Hogan jese labor contractors on the Pacific Referees���Dr. Irvine, Toronto; J. coast, and if it is possible for the Lally, Cornwall. ' government to taie legal steps to in terfere with the movement the move- _____ ' : ment the Japanese colony will not LOUIS/ANA la.rC.UOR j materialize. It is declared by those said to be on le inside of tbe movement that Ku- LAW MADE STRONGER I mamoto plans to furnish food and mu- N'ew York, July 21.-l>rinking, even j niUon . of war to his home country *��� ! out kA one's task, in passenger trains j pas., of a wa_, wilh thj_ 0_ ,my other , in Louisiana, constitutes a misde- | nation lhroligh the gllise of sl,iI)ping meanor punishable by a fine or lm- j the producia of his agricultural eol- prisonment, or both, according to a| I ony, and thai he will also receive a new state law, which went into effect | large sum from the Japanese govern- today. After a hard fight, a section was added making the law inapplicable to stimulants taken with meals in a regular dining car. Trainmen are verted with 'he authority of officers. ���������������������������I #��� ******** * * * * * * * * * * I X * * * Fire Insurance We write tire insurance in the following offices: Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn. Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd., of London, Eng Western Assurance Co., of Toronto. The London Assurance Co. The Manitoba Fire Insurance Co. The Pacific Coast Flre Insurance Co Call for Rates F. J. Hart & Co. Ltd. ��� * * * * * * * x * * * x X * * ment for providing a home for decrepit Japanese, a harbor for Japanese spies and a general base of operations for the Japanese of the United States. Kumamoto admits that he has a contract to furnish the Japanese government with* 1,000 head of horses annually and says that the government of Japan is in sympathy with his enterprise. He has incorporated the United Industrial & Commercial company with a stock of $1,Odd,000, half of which is said to have been paid up. Big Price Paid for Meteorite. Taconia, July 21.���II. G, Herold, of Tacoma, who, while cruising for timber lands in Whatcom county, located what i.s declared to be the biggest meteorite on record, has received the largest price for it. ever paid for a meteorite, The stone now Is on exhibition in the New Vork museum of natural history. Although the price wiiich Herold received for the meteorite has not been disclosed, he is known to have received more than , $2000 for it. RYALL'S Mosquito SCARE Does the work. Try it. At Ryall's Drug Store WESTMINSTER-STEVESTON Mail and Passenger Service Per "J.C. Bruce" Leaves Brackman & Ker's wharf .N'ew Westminster, at :i p.m. dally except Saturdays, for Sunbury, Woodwards, Ladner. Port Guichon, Westham Island, Steveston and all intermediate iioints. carrying passengers and light freight. Returning leaves Steveston at 6 a.m. and Ladner 7 a.m., arriving at New Westminster 9:30 a.m. daily except Saturdays. Saturdays leave Steveston at (1 a.m. and 4 p.m. for up river points, Saturdays leave New Westminster at 2 p.m. Tickets, rates, etc., at WHITE, SHILES k CO,, 260 Columbia street, or on Loan:. J. C. BRUCE. i ���,' New Goods By Express Ladfes* White Silk Lace Gloves, elbow length. Ladies' String Ties with fringed ends���Colors black white, cardinal, green, etc. Each 50c and 75c. Lace Plastrons in white, cream and Paris. The Newest Ideas in Ladies' Belts. Leather Belts with lai$e buckles. All the new colors. Ladies' Tinsel Belts. Big assortment by express. All novelty goods at popular prices. New friftings by express today; all the wanted Vinci, in all colors. Per yard 25c to 50c Trimmed Millinery at Half Price All our stock of trimmed hats. Every hat we havt- in stock from $7.50 to $10.00 at, for this week only, each $4.95 All our 75c and $1.00 SmlorHats at 50c each Carpet Ends Just what you are looking for, ladies Brussels, Wilton and Axmlnster Rug fringe at, per yard. A nice rug for a little price ach a . . .155*, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and J1.5C' .,. 10c and 15el We h*\\e them in Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose Seamless feet; we have too many of this for $1.00. inc. Regular ,.0c per pair. While the., last, three Twelve Doz. Ladies9 Black Cotton Hosiery Fast dye; we are overstocked al this price. To reduce the quantity we make the price, per pair ... 15: 6247 4j / Fifteen Only WHITE SILK WAISTS Some trimmed lace and insertion, others ln Peter Pau style. Regular $4.00 and $5 00. Reduced to, eacb $2.75 Remnant Sale This Week We have placed on our centre tables hundreds of remnants of drtss goods, muslins, prints, laces, em broideries, etc, Vou can save money this woek by making your purchases at the remnant counter. Veilings Reduced Twenty short ends silk veilings, in black, white, brown, black with white spots, etc. Regular 40c and ,.0c per yard. Reduced price 25�� W. S. Collister & Co. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR We Close at 5:30 We Close at 5:30\\"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1908-07-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316776"@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 .