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[New Westminster Daily News]
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riRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. SPEND MUCH MONEY ON ERASER Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Plans to Build Big Mill in Neai' Future. leering operations are in full J��& oru limits in the LUlooe !^r district, and in a very short f/wesSl he placing logs on the K Westminster market, in facl as S w��ur stern wheel towing ^iSSSTtu made to the JrNewB yesterday by Mr. Black- 52, nw ei ��� the Brooks-Scanlon "umber Co., in the province. Will Build Mill. Eventually a large mill will be bum on the river, and the logs from Zextensivi limits of the company '"ll bt. manufactured close t0 the "iiv i,v the company's own plant. Two dtps are under consideration for the 'w |���ill. and while Mr. Blackford Ljvery reticent regarding the plans he admitted that the policy of the Brooks Scanlon Lumber Co. had al- ways been to build largi' mills as more economical than small. One of the chief reasons why the work ot building a mill <"> tlie Praser had not heen commenced already was that the companj had found it necessary !" ,., ��� ; .;., i i,,iil al Powell river up the coast, and a sawmill will be built there almosl Immediately, In order to develop some large purchases of timber made by them there recently, and since their plans foi the Fraser had been made. Nothing, said Mr. Ilackford, would be done here until after the mill al Powell river was built. New Vessel. The company's new boat, which Is ii ing e iulpp< d with en- ��� the wharf Of the Schaake Machine works, will be named the' ;; M Scanion, In honor of the daughter of M. J. Scanlon. the mil- Bonaire lumberman of Minneapolis. The boai is expected to be in commission In ten days' time, her boiler tan arrived yesterday. She is :. I in length, -1 feel beam. d with Schaake engines, and owing bits. Her boiler was nude in Gait, Ont Vho has al. i ac flMtmiodaiinii ia] a limited number ot era and holds a passenger 11- reEse. Run on Harrison Lake. Her regular run during tlie wlntei will be on the Harrison lak . hut in the summer months she will run direct between Harrison lal." ami New Westminster, towing booms ol loi;:-. (INQUEST INTO ACCIDENT IS AGAIN POSTPONED One Member of the Jury Is Unable on Account of Recent Illness to Take His Place. The Inquesl into Uie cause o| th( death of the victims ot the Lakevii ��� disaster was again adjourned from yesierday until Monday next. When tlie coroner arrived yei day the courtroom at the V DCi City police BtatiOD wa- agi , filled to overflowing, markini; the keen In terest with which the p iblic are following the proceedings, among those present being a large representation of the relatives of the unfortunate travelers in tlie car. Tlie jurors were all present and there was a large representation of tlie bar, appearing on behalf of the many and varied interests concerned. It appeared as though the enquirj would go forward wit hum more delay, hut it was found thai Mr. Clapp whose sickness caused the delay in the flrst place, was still not in a ]������ >s- ition to undertake tlie heavy duties which will devolve upon the jurymen once the trial continues. li was staled that from the same cause no lists had yet been ina.i.��� by ihe jurors of the couplings ol the two ears which are alleged tei have broken. These, it is understood, win. provided Mr. Clapp is in condition to attend, be made before tlie end of the week SEVERE SENTENCE IMPOSED FOR PERJURY TWO AIDERMEN WILL GO TO OTTAWA Fact That Appeal Court Had Not Been Constituted Did Not Affect Case. s (lib bile bib. earl bin con atte Spo vol his utomobile Man Shoots Himself. an Francisco. Nov. 22.���Arthur A. ���litis!. manager of a local automo- ��� linn ami president of an autoino- Bchool here, attempted suicide y today in his offlce by shooting sell in tin' temple Recovering SClousneBB, ba said thai he had unpted suicide on at mil of de- ndelicy. lie was recently diced from his wife. It is said thai chances of recovery are Blight LAND WAS BOUGHT BY MILL COMPANY C.N.R. Had No Hand in Recent Deal in Bon Accord Waterfrontage. SIM THE SIOUX FROM EXTINCTION The Remnants of the Tribe Will Be Sent from America to Nicaragua in Central America. Boston, Mass.. Nov. 22.���To save jh�� remnants of the Sioux tribe of Indians from extinction by consumption and other diseases, a colony of aie Indians will he established ln Nicaragua, chief Little Bison, a full Wooded Si.mx. sailed from Boston on ll|f Bteamer Bsperta todav for Nicaragua, where he wlil receive the ll"'''1" '"' 16,1 acres of laud glinted '! the Nlcaraguan government, for ^establishment of a colony. The Project ig supported financially by P. S-Bellembaugh, head of the American ^graphical society, ami several wealth New Xork people. The ml- nation Is expected to begin in Jan- Decision Won't Affect Merger Ne* york, Nov. 22, ^niitied wilh -Tlle the interests to bring *. . - - u ** * v__, LliV-. Ki'MBV \ * ' *l j' * t l. ' made It known today that '""i of the federal court in ���'���'ii ine plan : ' merger of tho large copper "i tii the !'." Standard oil cases would not de- ' ""' Progress of the merge,-. It s,:il"'l that the combination strengthen the industry and n'"^" competition ""courage it. Tliat the story to the effeel tliat the large area of land at Bon Accord on the south side of tlie Fraser. Which recently changed hands had been purchased by tlie ('. N. R. for terminal facilities, was spread only for election purposes, was proved yesterday, when Colonel A. D. Davidson, buying agenl tor the railway company in Vancouver, definitely Stated in an interview reported in tlie Province thai lhe C. N. K. had no hand In Hie purchase whatever. "The Canadian Northern railway jhas not directly or Indirectly bought one foot of land on the south side of the Fraser river," said Col. Davidson. Although the land has not been purchased for railway terminals, it lias heen acquired for a purpose tbal ' wlll probably prove of us great bene- tit to the city. The purchasers of the land were the Praser River Lumber Co.. and it is tlie Intention ol thai concern to ered on it another large mill, as big as, If not bigger than, thai at Millside. A. D. McKae, president oi the company, Btatei that it lias not yet been decided whether the new mill shall be used for th.' Cutting Of cedar alone, or for general work. Thai it will he erected is. however, a 'certainty. Tbe lumber company has purcha eel ; land along tbe river In the neighborhood of ibis cltj city to the value "I |36O,O0O0 all told. *om(| rather than Lived In Chicago 76 Years. Chicago. Nov. 22.���Ml* Uosanl I Bond Holmes, who Is thought to have ! resided in Chicago longer than any 1 other person, died yesterday after- i noon at Holmes. years. Ihe home of her son. John She had lived here 76 SIR CHAS. HIBBERT TUPPER Will speak to the ELECTORS At St. Patrick's Hall, New Westminster Wednesday Next, November 24, at 8 P. M. SUBJECT���"The Railway Policy of the Provincial Government." Vincenl Prasoloskl, ihe Pole con- I ol , , uy, was sentenced yesterdaj bj Judge Howay In the county to twi nty-two months' Imprisonment dating from September 8, the dati ut liis am st. May Be Appealed. The case has been fraught with pe- incidi als, an.l ii is possible will vet he appealed to the ministe, ei Justice a, Ottawa. The case was imal sniiie weeks ago, and adjourned in order to appeal several points Oi law raised bj Ihe counsel for the de fence, E. B. itoss, of Vancouver. The appeal was to have come before the appeal coun on a certain date, but when that date arrived the court of appeal had not yet been formed. Yesterdaj the ease again came bac'.v in the county court and Mr. Ross claimed the light to further adjournment pending the decision of the appeal court. Judge Howay replied lhat he could have passed sentence ai ihe. time e>f the trial, it was a mat- '. i ei discretion. He had nothing to ilo with the appeal. He bad adjourned the case io a certain date and believed that ha had the right to do now what he could have done before, Mr. Ross remarked that he had been depending on the carrying out oi the order ol the court. He could obtain affidavits in favor of the prisoner, hut i ould nol get them at a day's notice. His honor remarked tliat th" court of appeal had nm >ei 1 ii foi meel ami mighl never he formed for all le knew. Passed Sentence. W. Norman Hole. K. C, for th'' crown, reminded Mr, Uoss that if ta. case wie adjourned it would permit ihe bringing oi . \ Idence b io the for- mer had. character of the prisoner. Mr. Ross i.'plied lhal this furthei complicated the mallei. Judge Howay immediately Interposed that he did (Continued on Page Four). Aldermen Adams and Gray Will Lay City's Case Before the Cabinet. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT AT CAMPAIGN'S CLOSE THE CITY COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT SESSION ������������������������������������������������������ * Fire Starts Again. * Cherry. III.. Nov. 22.���I'p to + a hue hour this afterno ��� no * more men had been taken * alive from the mine, hut forty * more bodies had heen recov- * ered. The flames are breaking * oul again and fears are enter- * lained I'm those still alive in * the mine. ��� ****************** Alderman Gray wil) accompany Alderman Adams and City Solicitor McQuarrii ,,, their trip to Ottawa to laj ihe Coquitlam dam ease before thi i xecutlve, The city council came to that conclusion lasi night when Alderman Adams asked for help. Mr. Adams Bald thai he was quite willing to take ibe responsibility on his own shoulders, hut thought tbat thc luterests ot the city demanded a laiger deputation. The rest of the council seemed lo he of the same opinion and Alderman Smith moved tha, Alderman dray be appointed to accompany Alderman Adams. "Do you want to go, Alderman Gray?" asked the mayor. "I will be free to go," replied Mr. Cray. The motion carried without discussion. A Bpecial meeting of the council will be held on Wednesday afternoon when Alderman Adams will set forth his plans io the city fathers. The mi eting will not be open to the public, it i�� the intention of the delegates lo leave here on Thursday. preBenl their ease at Ottawa ou lleooni- bei 1. and return home in time to vote eii iia municipal elections. Jews Fight White Slave Trade. New York. Nov. 22.���"White Slave" traffic was discussed yesterday at a meeting ol the central conference ol American rabbis In this , ii>. Rabbi Solomon Foster, in an exhaustive paper on "The Workingi an and 'he Synagogue," faced ihe issm raised by tile' li i eill 'while Blave ' articles. "It \\e idle to deny and cowardly noi to laee the charges brought," he declared. "There are among oui people, or among those born oi oui people, some who are connected with Ihis heinous traffic. 1 do not believe from the statistics i havi been able to compile thiii they aie in such number as some receni statements would lead the public to belli vi . but wo musl he on the alert and let it he oui blessed task to hum out from our ii.iii ei this dreadful stain." AMERICAN GOODS DUMPED IN CANADA Welsh Manufacturers Complain That Pittsburg is Dumping Tin Plate in Canada. London. Nov. 22��� South Wales Titi Plate manufacturers are being severely hit hy the American dumping of lln plates in Canada now thai Mr. Fielding has suspended the antidumping clause. Last week Pittsburg tin plate makers seemed the biggest order for many years, 80,000 boxes of a value of about |20,000 from the eai neries company at Slmcoe, Ontario, ai a price ,,f ten cents p ir box below the British price. Dumping is proved by the fact that the pi ice of Pittsburg makers was more than 60 cents above the British price delivered at Blmcoe, Pittsburg a aim is thought, to be to kill British competition in Canada, the,, having not the trade in Its grip to push tlie price as done In the British wire nail and other trades. Two Hurt in Auto Smash. Mexico cily. Nov. 22.���An automobile driven by Hecto. Casosus, son of the funnel amabssador lo the United Slates. Joaquin Casosus. collided with another machine last night. Young Casosus suffered a broken collar leoiu ami C 11 Rathborn, of Tarn- piCO, was seriously injured. Tiie machine, when making fifty mileB au hour, veiled, upset a baby carriage. and crashed into another car. COHAN PRODUCTION MAKES A DIG HIT Fullest House of the Season Sees Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway at Opera House. Indications Are That Aid. Johnston Will Be Returned By Large Majority. Over forty Liberal workers met in the rooms of the New Westminster Liberal association in the Daily News block yesterday evening and Put in a hard evening's work in the interests of candidate Alderman Johnston. Ki ports of a most, encouraging nature were presented in the course of the evening. As tlie date of the elections draws near lt becames more and more apparent that ihe electors of the province are fully awake to the dangerous nature of the railway policy pm forth by Premier McBrlde and a portion of his Cabinet and it is now assured that the vote on Thursday will not be cast according to part> preferences. The best element among the electors bave at last decided to sink their party attachments in the Interests of tbe province, and Alderman Johnston, and in fact all the BUpport- ers of John Oliver's railway policy throughout ihe province, have been promised tlie support not only of Liberals but of many who still consider themselves Conservatives but who refuse to follow Premier McBride. Yesterday evening's meeting will in- practically the last of the evening rallies which have been nightly fixtures at the clubrooms for the past two or three weeks. This evening tlie electors of the city will have the opportunity of hearing the alderman candidate make bis personal appeal, and also of hearing Duncan Ross and F. C. Wade, K. C, contrast the policies of tiie government and opposition in tlu Opera House. Tomorrow evening Sir Charles Hihbert Tupper will speak from the plai form of St. Patrick's hall on the railwa} policy of the government and all electors of.no matter whal political persuasion will be anxious to hear the views of Ihis well known politi clan on the question. Aldermen Were Not ong Detained By Busing Yesterday Evening. 5 LIBERALS RETAIN HOLD ON COUNTRY Imperial Government Will Be Returned at Coming Elections in Eugland. LOCAL OPTION ESSAYS. Names of Winners To Be Announced This Evening. At a meeting of the W. C. T. U. held vesterday the school children s essays on local option were read ami the prize winners selected. ""'|p were lal. essays handed in. and ot these '.) were selected as being worthy of sharing in the prizes. The essays were divided into thtae grades, those from tbe High School, the entrance class and the third and fomtn grades in the public, schools. ' ��,p prizes were allotted to each class. The names of the winners have not yet. been made public. Tonight in St. George's hall tne successful competitors will be presented with the prizes and the essays will be read, after which a good musical program has been provided. The committee, who had charge oi the printing and distribution of tne local option badges last Sunday reported tbat although ihey had MOT printed the supply was quite Insufficient. The biggest audience tliat has paid its way into the Opera House this season witnessed the production of "Forty-live. Minutes from ltroadwny" at the local theatre yesterday evening, This is the I'nsi lime that George M. Cohan's big hit lias appeared in this city imi its reputation bad quite evidently preceded it. and all the playgoers of New Westminster were on hand to welcome Mary ami Kid Hums. And they were nol disappointed. In the six or more seastns which it lias seen on the stage this curious mix- j ture of musical comedy and popular j melodrama appears to have lost none of its pristine freshness. Yesterday's production was tip to the requirements in every way. tlie scenery was good, costumes excellent, and the la-1 dies who wore them in the choruses quite sufficiently attractive to make the audience wish that tbey could have seen a little more of them. The main . attractions, however, were ('hurley Hrown In the role of j Kid Munis, ex-prize fighter and Broadway roamer, and Elizabeth Drew, as Mary Jane Jenkins, the housemaid. | Charley Brown displayed all the inimitable traits that made hlm such a favorite In Uttle Johnny Jones, and scored a big bit with the audience. Miss Drew, so long as she refrained from song made a most admirable "slavvey." She ls a remarkably clever little actress, but It Is only charitable to hope that she was suffering from a cold yesterday. The remaining characters were all well sustained, but only served as a background to the two principals. The chorus was well trained and Its sobriety both in dress and deportment was distinctly relieving after the gambols of the usual thing. The musical numbers were well received by the audience, "So Long. Mary," ln particular, making a big hit. It would have made a bigger one had lt not been for that cold of Miss Drew's. London. Nov. 22.���The United Kingdom is more absorbed in politics now than for many years, and Hie coming week will see the culmination of the fierce warfare over the budget. The house cd' lords is expected '" vole Thursday on Lord Lansdowne's resolution calling for the rejection of the budget. Most of tlie leaders in the upper house will speak. Lord Uoseberry's efforts for the Conservatives and those of the Karl of Salisbury for tlie Liberals are awaited with the most Interest. Probably ihe largest numbei of lords will be mustered to vote since the rejection of home rule. About 460 are likely to be assembled, and uol pore than one-quarter of these will support the budget. Most of tbe politicians predict tliat when the question goes before the people at the general elections in January It will be Impossible to wipe out tlie great Liberal majority and that tlie Liberal governmenl will be returned bul with a comparatively small majority. The betting at Lloyd's is three to one in favor of lhe Liberals Liberal leaders declare lhat tln> issue is whether the henili tary chamber shall rule the country. The city council almorj aiade a speed record last night & en they transacted a goodly mm:*? of btmi- ness and adjourned at 10 p. in. Everything went off with mathematical! precision, there were practically no jokes cracked and no wearisome <tepH Utations to mar the serenity of a quiet evening. Those present ware Mayor Keary and Aldermen Henley. Smith, Adams, Jardine and Gray. Owing to the illnesB of City Clerk t>mt- can. Assessor McQuarrie performcil tlie duties of city clerk in his absence. the former not being able to be pre* ent on account of illness. No.U��iiig very interesting transpired in the correspondence, which was quickly disposed of. Aid. Henley's Pun. A petition was presented asking, for a sidewalk on tne south sidi.> erf luw Btreet from Sixth street to McKenzie street, and tnat the name ot the street be changed. "Dr. Drew doesn i warn liis name confused with tiie street," said tlie mayor. "True," remarked Alderman Henley, to the dismay ot thc rest of the council. Tfte petition was referred to the board of works. 11. A. Adams, manager of the Merchants hank, seni in a letter stating that he thought his ban a was not entitled to paj six months trade license when they had only been open f<w business hei _ ahoiii three months. A rei und was refused, no precedeni being found lor graining it. Wm. Mei ier wrote asking lhe council io open up Carroll street to enable him to get building material to bis lot. Referred to the board of works. Mis. Robert Curnow asked theeo'iiT- Cll io open up . .elvin streei between Twelfth and Thirteenth Btreets. Re- ferred to the board of works. Plans Submitted. F. J. Hart sent in blue pr'nts of the subdivision of the south half trf lot 11, subdivision block 14. asking for yieir approval. The plans will ix? approved if found correct A communication was receive* from Jos. Osborne asking for a street llghl somewhere on Kn \_ streel Mr. Osborne intimated tliat this waa tite second time of asking. Referred to light committee. Mr. C. B. Fowler, president of tbe (Continued on Page Nine.) WIRELESS APPARATUS TO SET AIR-BRAKES New Invention Will Stop Train Tw* Miles Away From the Point of Danger. Explosion Injures Miners. Mai I in's Ferry. ().. Nov. 22.���A few minutes before the night shift entered the Florence mine of the Ynugh ioglieny & Ohio Coal Co. near ftere, lasl night, fire damp exploded with terrific force, burning six miners who were in adavnee of the main force. The men were rescued by comrades, but all probably will die. Tbe mine was badly damaged. New York. Nov. 22.���The Erie railroad tested a wireless telephone ye*- terilay, which, it is believed, will not only make telephonic communication witli distant points possible for train passeUgefs, hut wlll act also as ae automatic brake for trains which are entering uopn a danger zone covering iwo miles ahead. The contrivance is much like an ordinary telephone. It is operated by the engineer and is suspended In tlle locomotive cn_. The current is provided by means of a third rail. The tesl train was run dose to a local yesterday, and when it reached the danger '"'lie the air was automatically cut off and tlie train brought to a standstill within sixty feet, despite the faei that the engineer waa holding the valve open. The trafn was moving at about twenty-five miles an hour and there was no jar In the stopping. Electors of New Westminster: HEAR F. C. WADE, K. C. DUNCAN ROSS and the Liberal Candidate ALDERMAN JOHNSTON At the OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. Invited. Ladies Cordially > V -tf i ��� ��� "��� , I ' ��� - *: ! at* >vm '���I Hi i *)�����! " ' ' \a> '"' ��� * ; ,...,*H'- ��� ' .... pei1 ��� e ���, '��� V ' ���_ if 1 ��� '��� >, ,1'H, 1 '. ��.* r , .,,. '���ilf ., Jl 1 . 'i ; /.fc-jfjf '�� ; . i *! " !,v;: V'-if} I 't Y'i ������'.. * * "' . I :,"W ���:';:,��>.\.*' .,;; .v*M t --<f ;* ��� ��� . Y-Y'y\: I '', .I' >' . kVl Ill PAGE TWO. If fe I % fill '4 '. ��� ' ,1' lip,".; oi'.' '"��� �� ��� 1 ��'' lir'..I. r 3.' ** 'FjW-.��r;:' --.J .i| ."���'l-af.'* ' '���> , �� t ''i I �� - V .* >.wi.,""��� i '���ifl'* ' *���' ' "1 ' ' i|i it? ii | !lJ.tli'^f- ��� ��� -��� >. i ��� i * * t ;:���>���{if.afvV;.;�� M*I (��''<' ' >-'\ .; ' I Ifi 11 ��� ��� ,��� '. ''���7;i\;; ; a' : If. 'a' ..'"���I'' '�� ! ���' (e'j ' */i��� * ��� '��� *. ,; A 1 f"*,! SvV ��<��������' >!> * t J;->v ; -i :, P ��. : -' f " r ih -. .'���'���.' ��� h !,^'e ! , I. I ��� , '��� ��� ' U^ '%'a i. - ��� ������?' ��� .*v. a'- l?V lWlW\i'*Y: 1! -i1 Mr lil'Mfi1 ��� ' M-.*"*'*' '-ir - THE DAILY NEWS. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladles and Gentlemen.���ln response to several large and influential requisitions front the electors of the City of New Westminster, asking me to again offer myself for the mayoralty, in view of the extensive public improvements now in hand, and proposed for the coming year, I feel It my duty to accede to the wishes of the electors in the premises, and will therefore offer myself as a candidate at the forthcoming elections. As previously announced, it was my intention to withdraw from civic politics at the end of the present term, but the urgent wish of so many of the electors that I should continue in ofhce until the improvement program, with which 1 am familiar In every detail, is carried out. compels me to bow to their wishes, and again seek your suffrages. If elected I pledge myself to devote my very best energies toward protecting the welfare of the city, to maintain the principles of civic government, and in every other possible way advance the interests of our city. Thanking you. ladies nnd gentlemen, for your generous support in the past, and respectfully soliciting your votes and Influence, I am, Yours very incerely, W. H. KEARY. i New Westminst''- B. C, Nov. 1909. Railway Time Tables i B- C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Dty Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5; 50, 6:50, 7:20 and S:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., aud every half hour thereafter until 11:00 .p.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at S:00 and .*:0u a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at 2:00 a.m., and every halt hour thereafter until 10:00 p.m. Las: car 11:00 p.m. D. J. McQuarrie, Local Manager, Nc. Westminster. TUESDAY, N0VEMBER What Would Be More Appropriate FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT THAN ONE OF OUR PIANOS OR ONE OF OUR ORGANS, AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH. A VICTOR OR BERLINER GRAMOPHONE. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ALL ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. WE1 HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF VIOLINS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND CASES. OUR HOLIDAY STOCK IS COMPLETE. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Classified WANTED���A GIRL TO DO GENBR- al housework. Apply Mrs. T. J. Armstrong. 89 Sixth street, City. ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���A COMFORTABLE BED- room for single gentleman on Royal avenue, near car. Address A. D., News Oflice. TO LET���TWO OR THREE FUR- nished housekeeping rooms, furnace, etc. Apply 'JIT Fifth' avenue. THE PEARSON BLBOTBIC CO., dealers in electrical machinery, fixtures and supplies, house wiring, armature wiring, motor repairing, etc. Bank of Commerce building, 'phono 331, P. O. Box 928. Great Northern Railway. Seattle N.W. S:50 a.m.: ar. 3:35 N. W. 11 a.m. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladies and Gentlemen,���A! the ''��- quest of a very large number of citizens and ratepayers I consented to allow my name to be submitted to the people for their support as Mayor of New Westminster for the year 1910. My policy has been. is. and wil] be wholly one of progress and in the interests of all the people of New Westminster. I will discuss issues through the campaign and ask your careful consideration of all questions. Polling day December lath. 1909. JOHN A. LEE. -v. jp.in Lv. Lv. N. W. 4:32 p.m.; ar. Seatt i p.m. Lv. N. W. 12:10 a.m am, ;Lv. Seattle 8:05 a.m p.m. Lv, Seattle 4:3 Lv. Seattle 11:45 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:20 a.m. Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:25 p.m. ar. Seattle 3:55 9:4u ar. Seattle 7:15 ar. N. W. 2:55 p.m.; ar. N. W. 9:30 J. H. TODD'S Big Music House NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. LOST. , RED AND WHITE SET- ti i dog, named Joe. anj persons . the dog in their possession ai'ii r i liis notice will be prosecuted. G P. Dillon, veterinary Burgeon, No. l Fire Hall, city! BENSON & AYLING, FISH, FRUIT Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie St.' opp. Windsor Hotel. FREEMAN BUNTlNn Guichon block, p �� n R00M ��- Box 694 CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY sera t r��� . mc I'rovln lumbia street Phone . AND office, r*8 ^^^^ FURNITURE W. E. FALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer. Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie s:reets. Phone 176, night call 81. FOR TI ceries, Supply REST VALUE IN (ilio- phone 386. The Pure hood Grocery, P. o. Box 811. GALVIN, LADIES' .\\i, ,,rv. '"ring. A new ig^ttt \��*i^ in. Button ni-it��\im 'ng and repairing w , fb ?re8& blOCk. Entrance. 626 '' *"""> and 264 Clarkson st"iSSjft* FOUND���A ROLL OF BILLS ON Friday night by .1. L. Mclnnes. Owner may obtain same from Mr. .Mclnnes at the police station, on payment of cost of this advertisement. KING UP 250 FOR smart turnout. The hies. HACKS AND Fashion Sta- ��� CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. CoasfSS. Sailings FROM VANCOUVER. To Victoria���Daily at 1:30 p.m. To Alaska���November 23, ll p.m. To Queen Charlotte Island���November 18. To Nanaimo, Union. Comox���Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m.; .Monday, 11 p.m. To Nanalmo���Daily at 2 p.m. FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. Upper Fraser river to Chiiliwack and way points���Steamer Bea ��� I lea es Westminster at 8 a.m. on j Monday, Wednesday and Friday; returning, leaves Chiiliwack at 7 a.m. cn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For further particulars call or ad-', ' dress ED. GOULET, Agent, Ni w Westmii e or C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouvei B. C. Sentt0n Approval A To Responsible People ' ��(Mi,��J Laughlin j��|- FOUNTAIN PEN and RED GEM ���FAe InK Pencil Vour Choice of Mail Service Following are the hours of despatch and arrival of mails at the New West- j minsier post office, the hour given In each .case being the nour of closing, i which ia half an hour, as -a rule, be-j fore the actual despatch. Ail mails, unless otherwise stai>.d. are desparnn- ed and received daily except Sunday. The only mails dispatched and re celved Sunday are the G. N. R. South and C. P. R. vast mails, not including the way mails, Sapperton, Eraser Mills and Coqultlam. FOUND���A SMALL SUM OF MON- i y on corner of Fourth street and St. George street. Owner can have same bv applying to Mrs. W. R. Gilley. 268-tf. machine works. Ithe schaake machine works. Limited, Front street. New west- minster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill machinery. Mill plants and specifications prepared. ���WESTMINSTER Co bank, oillce _V.'7T^ cabinet, stair, shi , , :f^s- and detal] work. Des mates furnish, 1. , ��" ��n* ���* prietor. Work ��� cpiX^fe ;;r��- and car line. ... ,, ./y/^ 473. lJtione r Mails Despatched. $ These Two Popular Articles for onl�� BiL-.re (<_*\ Trade Marks Designs ^^^^^^^^ Copyrights Ac. ATiTonepfpnrtlnd anicn-U and t-.p.rri-:lan mny )u_cklT asi-eartftir. our optolon efree wnethCT nn iuTentlna ia probably patentable^ Communtca. tlfeiiiBtrlctlyrnnBdnaiinl. HANDBOOK on r.i(����ti lent tree. Oiliest aeon,-. 1or aecurtna patei :s. patent* taken tSranfb Mumi _ Co. rtcelvo special notira, without cbfirce, In tho y z Jean. A handsomely UluBtratv-i weekly. Larsott circulation of any nctemitic Journal. Tflrtji fcT U&1.&, *.U5 & year, postage prepaid Bold by Scfatflfic & handsomely illu.itn dilation of any pctpi janwla, *.i.75 _ year, j iiiuilCo.86'6-^ New York Branch Offloe. &b K BU Waabuvtun. D. CL liiistrations :* . Exact Su. Every j-- d full M Kt. SclidGd I l haii'l may be h�� . I in ether ou r Bl black opaque path ��� ������ 01 Non-bi 1 nt. ;-.s desired, either in plain or engraved finish, as preferred! ^ r ��� fcrythtipefl . if ] DO I fii '��� ��� 1 ��� ' ��� U j cure for tn ��� 1 iu ���' ��� Bi* i i ' l��t I -. . W_ v... I' : ; ! you $1.10 for IL 1 ��� ������,.,-: Popular li d On Ink fcftnc : . 1*4 carried tn ar.y i ��� ; - * ��� 1 il pp_D| bar,'* tittn ^�� 1- f II .-- nt ��� .1 I b. } ll 1 dp ring) 1- ��� i. I' '' point, pollibad ralea ��� 1 ��� ��� ��� ��� - ratu. terr* c-^tta fin iih. P��-t%-' mrywhan fr.r IL90, ifatt v,*.n_*i Writ�� t'-r U-m_ Wtiie Maye ' lest J-.-.1 for.'rt k&tlti *��� I�� Laughlin Mfg. Co.1 Mi'eslic Bldg.. Detroit. Mick MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. 0:00 a-iu- (closed at eleven o'ciocK ithe previous niyi.tj���Vancouver via G. N. R. Owl. 8 a.ui.���Vancouver and N'ictoria via D. C. l-.lvctric railwa;.. First C. P. I. east taking all points least including Langley and district. The mail for Abboistord and dls- i trict, Clay burn and district, Huntingdon and district, and Matsqui are des- j patched b.v way of Vancouver. I S a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, Including all l". S. points ea.-t and soutn; land Hall's Prairie. Fernviii.a an! Ha-/. lelmere, on Tueesdays, Thia slay.--, and 5 itur :.e>.-. All Surrey malls are received from i'a . rdale, exc< pt Hall's Prairie, Ha- md Fi rnridge, which arrive on the Port Guichon train on Tue laj Thursdays and Saturdays. 11:00 a.m.��� Vancouver, Victoria Central Park, via Ii. C. Electric Rail- u aj. 12:30 p.m.���Strawoerry Hi.), Tim- tnd and Sout.'i Westminster, by leourier (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���East Burnaoy, by courier. 2:00 p.m.���Burqultlam, iby courier. 2:00 p.m. (.Summer muntns close at 2:30 except Saturday)���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island and Suu- ibury, daily except Sunday; W(JOdwai 1. 'Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, via "J. C. Bruce." (Steveston mail despatched and received via Vancouvi rj 2:30 p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, via G. N. It. north. :. p.m.���Cloverdale, NIoomekl, and Port Kells daily, Clayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tyn������. hbiul on Tuesday aud Friday; Bon Accord. Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Burnariy lake, via B. C. Klertrlc Railway. Saturday an extra mall i�� despatched to Victoria via Vancouver at this hour Blaine and Seattle, including all l1 S. points east and south, via G. X. K i "Flyer." 6 p.m.���Second C. P. R.. east. Fra-1 ser Mills. This mail takes the foi- i lowing local places: Barnet and Port Moody, Pitt Meadows, Port Hammond, Port Haney, Mission, Chilli wack, Harrison Hot Springs, Agasslz Lytton, Lillooet, Spencees' Bridge, Sir ola and district, and all points vast ex<?ept Kootenays. FOR RENT. Fui: RENT���A GOOD STABLE, $3 A i month. 321 Third avenue. Phone R468. R. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and importer of monumental tombstones, building stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia street. New Westminster. HOUSES TO RENT���WE HAVE A number of clients for houses to lent. Any one having same would do well to call upon McAdam & Irwin. 714 Columbia. I I L COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth, Phone 105 P. o. Box 345 HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas; house painting, kalsomlnlng, paper hanging and decorating. Sixtn street, New Westminster. SKATE AT THE FOR SALE��� Drive, West twei n e'i-.'ff. ^^^^^ $225 cash, balanci Apply P. O. Box lots o: Knd. closi i , RIVER an I be- Eburne tram and Vancouver 53x125 each. $550 each; 6, 12, is months. 565, City. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner W E city Martin. Mu-. Bac, will bring hlm PYTHIAN REAL ESTATE HAVE BUYERS FOR PROPERTY In any pari of \v. stminster or Burnaby; also en Chiiliwack line. Owners only. Give full particulars, P- O. Box 142, New Westininster. Ladies purchasing skate .. A line j during the month of Novel her will ' receive a ticket entitling thi chance rm a gold watch, Drawla take place NOVEMBER 30. II to WESTMIN8TER PRESS Fall. EVKKY kind of job printing. Midget looTO l.af ledg��rs; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 14^- Old Dally News Block, Sixth street. WHITE, SMILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents- City, farm and suoiirban property 200 Columbia Btreet. HALE BROS. & CO., LTD.. REAL ES- tate ��nd insurance. Phone 335, TSti Columbia street, P. O. drawer 100. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B, Brown, manager, P. O. Box Tint}, phone 3S4. RESTAURANTS. [KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Tickets, 21 meals tor $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and night Opposite tram office, SECONDHAND STORE. WE BEY ANL SELL FURNITURE and all k'nds of new and second hand goods. A Speck, near Tram offlce. ffftflfi lf,~~ Y- j ruj CAW %. PACIFIC REALTY CO. (McADAM & Irwin), phone 498. P. O. Box 874. Real estate and insurance. 741 Ceil umbia street. MARSHALL SINCLAIR, INSUR- at ie, real eestate, etc.. ls located for tie present at the offlce of the Settlor;' Association, Begbie street, opposite Windsor Hotel CRYSTAL THEATRE. 702 COLUM- bia street. Flrw-class moving pictures; Illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday You wi.l fmd ;t to t< arrange your booking ai whether you Inti nd to trai ng for y��ur friends. From Montreal and Quebec. Empress of Britain from St. John, Dec. 3rd. For other dates and particular.- apply to E. QOULET. C. P. R. Agent. of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. E. C. TRAVES, Manager Malls Received. 6:45 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, in eluding all U. S. points, via G. N. H "Owl." 8:20 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria (except Tuesday), via B. C. Electric Railway, 9:00 to 10:00 a-m.���Strawberry Hill, by courier (Tuesday and Friday). 9:30 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria, via G. N. R. 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.���Ladn-.r, fort Guichon, Westham Islami and (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Woodward, via steamer J. C. Bruce. (Steveston despatched and received via Vancouver.) 8:40 a.m.���C. P. R. east (first (rain) ! Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Cocjuit- j AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND AC- countant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 9, Westminster Trust hlock. P. O. Box 795. THE EDISON THEATRE, COKNEH Columbia and Klghtfi. High-Claw moving pictures, illustrate,! songs. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS S. S. TRANSFER The steamer Transfer will ieatfl Brackman-Ker wharf every week day afternoon at 2 p.m. for Ladner West ham Island and way ports, returning to New Westminster on following day. Saturday, returning same evening. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. Trips will be made to Steveston as business warrants. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates ap P'y to ROBERT JARDINK. Manager. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room 7, Westminster Trust Block. ARCHITECTS. W. D. GOODFELLOW, ARCHITiOUT, Hall-Lavery Block. P* ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� CHIMNEY SWEEPING. CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND GUT- tor cleaning. D. McFlroy, Tel. 100 Chest Protectors at all prices ��� AT Central Park lam ^^^^^^^^^^ 1:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Prater Arm. ee^i^^^^^^^^ 2.:ao nn/~niRt burnaby, by courier l'-_0 V'Z~n'!Tqulthlm- "y courier. i Ji l\m--niaino and Seattle in finding all it. g. Il0lnt8 ue' ln' 9-'40 P-m.-Seeond Mall easl ani Fraser Mills. CARRIAGE SHOP. WESTMINSTER CARRIAGE SHOP' R. J. McNeil. Over T. Ovens' blacksmith shop on Eighth street. Carriages built, repaired and painted. All work guaranteed. RYALL'S THE DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. | Eyes Tested Free. Phone 57. *yeee***eeeee****ee****ee*ee*ie ************** ******* ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� DRESSMAKING and Waists. 728 - BUITS, SKIRTS, j Royal avenue. 204-6 PHONE Columbia Street. I MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY The Morning Paper. NEWS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- ers aiid dyers, 346 Columbia street, phone R278. The pl-ace where the dirt and dust Is removed from the llbre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. FROM SOUP TO COffff the dinners we serve are prepared with care and discrimination. >>e exercise good judgment in buying, ln cooking, ln laving viands before you. We have no apology to make for OUI place or what we supply. We ree sure you will commend our OM��� methods and prices when you llln or sup at KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, TRAM OFFICE. OPP- iesdav, NOVEMBER 23, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. Businesses. HOTEL RUSSELL Carnarvon, Begbie and Alexandra Streets. PITT LAKE BRICK AND CEMENT CO., LTD. Offices Northern Crown Bek. TIMBER LIMITS Offices Northern Crown Ilk. E. J. FADER Head Office: Northern Crown Bank. Businesses. GROCERIES Opp. Russell Hotel. FINANCIAL BROKERAGE Offices Northern Crown Bk. REAL ESTATE Offices Northern Crown Bk. TELEPHONE 295. P. 0. BOX 249. E. J. Fader, proprietor of the Russell Hotel, has recently added a grocery business to his many undertakings. The new stores are facing the Russell Hotel on Carnarvon street, forming part of the Odd Fellows Block. The stores are perhaps the best adapted to the grocery business in the city; the entire flooring being of concrete, mice and other rodents are unable to penetrate. The stock is entirely new, the best and purest of every line only being kept, and the prices, as shown below, are impossible to beat. Since starting business in the Royal City E. J. Fader has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in salaries, and confidently looks forward to his store being strongly patronized by not only the business men of the city, but by all careful housewives looking for the best as well as the cheapest. Attention is also drawn to the Pitt Lake Brick, Real Estate and Timber propositions, and Machinery. E. J. PADER GROCERY Telephone 97 Odd Fellows Block, Eighth and Carnarvon Streets. Others are saving money by buying their groceries here. Why shouldn't you? CREAMERY BUTTER- ;; pounds for .$1.00 COOKING BUTTER- Per pound ... ��� ,25c EGGS��� 2 dozen for ROWAT'S MIXED PICKLES- Per bottle ������ .$1.00 ..15c COOKING APPLES��� Per pound .5c WHEATLETS��� Fi-pound package . ... CANADIAN OR CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES- 3 packages for PEELS, LEMON AND ORANQE��� 2 pounds CHOICE CLEANED CURRANTS��� 3 pounds for CHOICE SEEDED RAISINS��� 16-Ounoe packages. 3 packages for ..25c .$1.00 ..25c ,25c ..25c SULTANA RAISINS- 3 pounds for ... -25c I'OILET SOAP��� Dozen cakes .25c FADER'S SPECIAL CEYLON TEA��� 3 pounds for .$1.00 FADER'S SPECIAL COFFEE��� (Fresh Ground) 3 pounds for .$1.00 Other lines just as low; these are our regular prices. You will get the goods exactly as advertised. Buy all your Groceries here and save money. Crockery and Glassware. As we do not Intend to carry this line, we are clearing lt out AT COST, and some lines even less than cost. SEE OUR DINNER SETS FOR $12.50. IF YOU REQUIRE ONE YOU WILL BUY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 97. The Pitt Lake Brick and Cement Co. la placing on the market building brick that ^9, competition We will be pleased to show you samples ot both face ftnd'common brick and to quote prices. We will deliver the goods in large or small lots at short notice. OFFICE 248 COLUMBIA ST. TELEPHONE 295. P. O. BOX 249. Inside Property. Come and have a look at a block of city property, comprising thirty lots, that I will sell for $7500. The terms are easy and the property good. ��� E. J. FADER, Offices: Northern Crown Bank. The Hotel Russell Proprietor, E. J. FADER. \w WESTMINSTER'S GREATEST ASSETS IS THE HANDSOME BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HOTEL RUSSELL. MAG- ONE OF NEWWtt. equal OF ANY HOTEL ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE. NOT AS LARGE AS THE VANCOUVER HOTEL N.F.CENTLY FURNISHED,_|T S THgM, ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ SAMj_ ^^ OR THE EMPRESS OP v'j^M S'UITE8 W)TH BATH AND RETIRING ROOMS, SPLENDID DINING HALL AND BILLIARD ROOMS, WHILE - nD^wmG AND8 READING ROOMS ARE FITTED TO EVERY INEED. THE MAWIN^AND R jj pRQBf<BLy ^ pINEST 0N THE COAST. PAGE THREE. ''���I ;>*."... \ ��� - > ��� i 't_' . v t .H���," ��� , - . . i- it, " :* ' ' I'' I..,'''' ' i'p 1 "utt i, i ' Y- i. a*-...tu >*? 1 at " ! > ' 1*e <,3 ��� . r ���" -Iff, .,-'��� '.'.�� i i t. 11.5. .,>_. ., ' m, "ytv '''_ . ��� : ti <V. ���*U: ��� mi '���',-. . '���' 1,_. .. ��� - "���Sfr'.?^,;:>',i W" Y ? Ill' . I . " -, I 'h.�� " ' ."���'��� , . ii ��� ��� ,'t *!._', ..".'��� ��� * ' . " ''��� t *_','- 11. :������ ��� -,"* ���<��� iMiKl '\ \H_\W ��� 5 .P>.,1|: ' .,y. ., ��� , * i ��� i ��� ' Vv,-, t*J i'*2-_��t, 'If , . ' - "���:, I . . ��� ��� .- . " " " ������ '���'������ ��� i ���.. - *-; ' i *'-$,) ���,. 'it"1* H ' ' ':^S ������... - i.'.?. i.. i t* 1 "*r ��v. .\ -,t ���: :...-. '-!. ,f ,i*""' :'"^v r .i ,. ,.*._.tM-. i Th"' - PACK TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. If!' *'ki\ lilt" e. 1 _ ��������>\'>"y :��� ��� I t- If Mt Hi l-t';1' Will?'/' j Sti ���V* ft] f ! ���' " i ifi F,, - . " ���ii;lr.i %/if/t'Y. JIT" ��M^iii?/'���'��'���'��� : '���tt>!JI hIjISH tJ' AIT','* ti. ' '' :' ���* ' 4" le , H">- '.in..... JTUESDAY, N0VEMBER TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladles and Gentlemen,���In response to several large and influential requisitions Irom tlie electors of the City of New Westminster, asking me to again offer myself for the mayoralty, in view of the extensive public improvements now in hand, and propos-sd for the coming year, I feel It my duty to accede to the wishes of the electors in the premises, .and Will therefore offer myself as a candidate at the forthcoming elections. As previously announced, it was my intention to withdraw from civic politics at the end of the present term, but the urgent wish of so many of the electors that I should continue in office until the improvemenl program, with which I am familiar in every dela.il, is carried out. compels me to bow to their wishes, ancl again seek your suffrages. If elected I pledge myself to devote my very best energies toward protecting the welfare of the city, to maintain the principles Of civic government, and in every other possible way advance the interests of our city. Thanking you, ladies and gentlemen, for your generous support in the pasl, and respectfully soliciting your voles and Influence, I am, Yours very incerely, W. II. KEARY. New Westminster. H. C, Nov. -1. 1909. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Railway Time Tables _ B- C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., aud every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and S:00 a.m., aud every half hour thereafter until 11:00 y.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 ancl D:0u a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at 2:00 a.m., and every halt hour thereafter until 10:00 p.m. Lasi car 11:00 p.m. 0. J. McQuarrie, Local Manager, Nev. Westminster. Great Northern Railway. N.W. 8:50 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3: Ladies and Gentlemen.���At the request of a very large number of citizens and ratepayers 1 consented to allow my name to be submitted to the people for Iheir support as Mayoi' of New Westminster for the year 1010. .My policy has been. is. and wil] be wholly one of progress and In the interests of all the people of New Westminster. I will discuss issues through the campaign and ask your careful consideration of all questions, Polling day December 13th, 1009. JOHN A. LEE. a CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coasl SS, Sailings FROM VANCOUVER. To Victoria���Daily at 1:30 p.m. To Alaska���November 23. II p.m. To Queen Charlotte Island���November 18. To Nanaimo. I'nion, Comox���Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m.; Monday, 11 p.m. To Nanaimo -Dally at 2 p.m. FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. Upper Fraser river to Chiiliwack and way points���Steamer Heaver leaves Westminster at 8 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, retu -ning. leaves Chiiliwack ai 7 a.m. an Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For further particulars call or ad- ED. QOULET, Agent, New Westminster. or C. II. POSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B. C. 60 YEAW3' __t E.XPc'SIK'i��CE t5vrf \t*"rrn*ri^m-**�� ��� \t- - ��� _tilt&_\ ��� ' ....... ',:..';<__!_&__ a*�� tr:r.i,_ Marks iV DESICN3 Copyrights Ac. AtiTono BPndlnH a rie'. fli and (iourrlptlan tuny 4Ulol.lt iiscnrtjilti emr ..pinl'm frw wl c tlicr an luruutlnn is prohmiljr jviumiohMc-. Communion. t'.iiinmrlctlyrnntlilriiiii.i. HANPC00K on I'.itctiui ���Ont tree. Oirltwt uency for BOCMnni/ rail or:: rt. Patent! taken toronnh Munn & Co. re^olvo apecUil notti-.e, wlUiotitctinree, lu tho Scientific American. A handnomuly UliintiaUM wseklr, Lareort circulation of any uricniiiic Journal, 'rerun for ���Ic.uai'.a, 4...TS a year, postage prepaid. Sold t>�� >��� a iHWMli'alcrs. ftlUNN&Co.86'6-^. New York Branch Offloo. (Ett F Ht_. Wajbiuirton. U G -V. J).lit. Lv. N .ni. Lv. N. W. 4:32 p.m.; ar. Seatt p.m. Lv. N. W. 12:10 a.m.; am. Lv. Seattle S:05 a.m.; p.m. Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.m.; p.m. Lv. Seattle 11:45 p.m a.m. Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m p.m. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:55 9:4U ax. Seattle 7:15 ar. N. W. 2:55 ar. N. W. 9:30 ar. N.W. 6:20 ar. N.W. 6:25 KUHTAtl, | "a.. nem SenUto Approval /[ To Rksponsibi__3; People Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN and RED GEM I -iho Inh Pencil Your Choice of $ Theto Two Popular Articles for onl�� Pos! paid ta any address Luu. 2 lluslralions aie Exact Si.) Every pen guaranteed facta, , fullUKt. .SeJuflaj.!-, ea a an right liaiiit mav he l.a . M in titlier our st.uiilaril !BX�� 1 lack npjHjne pattern, oi -%;���. - a ' ' '. ', ; ; . a ' ee". :a, ,. a. I. ta: , . , .' . plain or engraved fiuisli, J Riv* aa preferred. #g;J V mi M tl llpan �� nerk, if >^ei do not immJ a _ ni n h nted :, halt, t t���, ��� :,.> tlaai yotl oad cure for tb tn -11 - a ��� In mi) oilier make, if m I ���nil . an ifai tory ee. ��� very ra- ��� I i'<l r.'tiiui it aud we will tend )ejn ijl.lu fwr it. CtrcON i hit Im our fame.en and Pointier lln, Sn ink iK���,., ., ,..,���; lata leak | re Itrloii I ma e ������ carrli .1 tn any poaltie l"ek' ��� oi ,', ip] In| inr. write, et any attfle at firbt touob. llsli i en liprlng) f i. Iridium point, poliahed vulcanized nitiN.r ra.e. tetra cntta Imish. Ilelai everywhere tor 13.30. AkctU, wante.l ITrlW for 1,'riiu, Writ, now "Icit jro0 foritet." Addruai * Laughlin Mfg. Co.' Maiestle Bldg.. Detroit. Minh What Would Be More Appropriate FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT THAN ONE OF .OUR PIANOS OR ONE OF OUR ORGANS, AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH, A VICTOR OR BERLINER GRAMOPHONE, SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ALL ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF VIOLINS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND CASES. OUR HOLIDAY STOCK IS COMPLETE. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Classified Advertisem WANTED���A GIKL TO DO GBNER- al housework. Apply Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, 89 Sixth street, City. ROOMS TO RENT. T0 uot���A COMFORTABLE BED- room for single gentleman on Royal avenue, near car. Address A. ])., Xews Offlce. T0 LET���TWO OK THREE FUR- nislied housekeeping rooms, furnace, etc. Apply C.U7 Fifth avenue. J. H. TODD'S Big Music House NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. LOST LOST���A RED AND WHITE SET- ter dog, named Joe, any prisons having the dog in their possession after this aotice "ill be prosecuted, il. p. Dillon, veterinary surgeon, No. 1 Fire Hall, city! THE PEARSON ELECTRIC CO., dealers in electrical machinery, fixtures aad supplies, house wiring, armature wiring, motor repairing, etc. Bank of Commerce building, 'phone 331, P. O. Box 928. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie ��t., opp. Windsor Hotel. FURNITURE W. E. FALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie streets. Phone 176, night call 81. GROCERY. ���"OR THE BEST VALUE IN GRO- ceries, phone :i86. The Pure Food Supply Grocery, P, O. Hox 811. Mail Service Following are the hours of despatch and arrival of mails at the New Westminster post office, the hour given In each case being tlie nour of closing, which is half an hour, as a i'ule, he- fore the actual despatch. All mails, unless otherwise stated, are despaired anil received dally except Sund.iy. The only mails dispatched and re ceived Sunday are the G. N. R. South and C. P. It. vast mails, not including the way mails, Sapperton, FraBer Mills and Coquitlam. MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. I P. HO. Are Open to Supply All Kinds of Beef, Pork Mutton, Veal, and Poultry of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. ******* ttt********..............*...........^ E. C. TRAVES, Manager Mails Despatched. C:00 a.m. (closed at eleven o'clock the previous night)���Vancouver via G. N. R. Owl. S a.m.���Vancouvei- and Victoria via B. C. Electric railway. First C. P. K. east taking all points east including Langley and district. The mail for Abboisiord and district, Claybum and district, Huntingdon and district, and Matsqui are despatched by way of Vancouver. 8 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, Including all U. S. points east and sou n; md Hall's Prairie. Fernridge and Haz- [elmere; on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. All Surrey malls are received from Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, Ha- zelmere and Fernridge, which arrive on the Port Guichon train on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. 11:00 a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and Central Park, via 12. C. Electric Railway. 12:30 p.m.���Strawoerry Hill, Tim- berland and South Westminster, by courier (Tin sday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���East BurnaDy, by courier. 2:00 p.m.���Burqultlam, iby courier. 2:(H) p.m. (Summer montns ciose at 2: UU except Saturday)���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island and Sunbury, daily except Sunday; WoOdwai-d, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, via "J. C. Bruce." (Steveston mail despatched and received via Vancouver.) 2:30 p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, via G. N. R. north. 3 p.m.���Cloverdale, Nieomekl, and Port Kells daily, Clayton on Tuesdav, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tyria. he;id on Tuesday aud Friday; Bon Accord, Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Burnany lake, via B. C. Electric Railway, Saturday an extra mall Is despatched to Victoria via Vancouver at this hour Blaine and Seattle, Including all U. S. points east and south, via G. N K "Flyer." 6 p.m.���Second C. P. R.. east, l''ra ser Mills. This mail takes the foi- lowing local places: Barnet and Port Moody, Pitt Meadows, Port Ham mond, Port Haney, Mission, Chilli wack, Harrison Hot Springs, Agaaelz, Lytton, Lillooet, Spences' Bridge, NIc ola and district, and all points ast exce-pt Kootenays. FOUND. POUND���A ROLL OF BILLS ON Friday night by J. L. Mclnnes. Owner may obtain same from Mr. .Mclnnes al the police station, on payment of cost of this advertisement. FOUND���A SMALL SUM OF MON- ey on corner of Fourth street and St. George street. Owner can have same by applying to Mrs. \\b It. Gilley. 268-tf. | LIVERY STABLE. KING UP 250 FOU HACKS AND smart turnout. The Fashion Stables. TYPEW RlTlNo FREEMAN -UUBHOAN BUNTIVp ��� Guichon block, p* A" ��R0��M 7 r' ��. Dox 694. CUSTOM STRNo^T"^ Typewriting, co,, ^ A.vD "^ Proving 'J!"slne��* lettei lumbia street. Phone 62 oillct., GALVIN, LADIES' AND um__ Oftog. Anew l��?W.ft ng just In. Button nm ��� l/m ing and repairing. ,,,'"' f^ block. Entrances r/ f , \Sraui1 and 204 Clarkson st.' p^fgjft WESTMINSTER Co., bar cabinet, stair. Co.. bank, office an'cf8"toT 'X(i WOODWORK) 'i'e' liitmgj. and detail work. D i ,/. ^ mates furnished. J. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS, Limited, Front street. New west- minster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill machinery^ Mill plants and specifications prepared. MONUMENTAL WORKS. FOR REN1 FOU RENT���A GOOD STABLE, $3 A month, 321 Third avenue. Phone R468. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and Importer of monumental tombstones, building stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia street. New Westminster. prletor. Work ; B M pro- Cprner Eiovonn. and car line. p o ..,'������ 47.3. !"'l. I'Qone CO New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Phone 105 P. O. Box 345 HOUSES TO RENT���WE HAVE A number of clients for houses to rent. Any one having same would do well to call upon McAdam & Irwin. 744 Columbia. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. ')' I. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanltas; I house painting, kalsomining, paper ��� hanging and decorating. Sixth I street, New Westminster. SKATE AT THE FOR SALE. PIANO TUNING. FOR SALE- LOTS ON RIVER PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND Drive, West End, close to an l be-1 tween Eburne tram and Vancouver cutoff, 53x125 each. $550 each; $225 cash, balanc, 6, 12, is months. Apply P, O. Box 565, City. repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin. Mus. Bac, city. A ilne will bring him. REAL ESTATE. HAVE BUYERS FOR PROPERTY In any pari of Westminster or Burnaby; also on Chiiliwack line. Owners only. Give full particulars, P. 0. Box 142, New Westminster. PRINTERS. [WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVKKY kind of job printing. Midget i"";" leaf ledgers; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone bb. P. o. Box- 142- Old Dally News Block, Sixth street. PVIHIAN Ladies purchasing -! ��� during tlie month of Novi I receive a ticket entitlin then I chance on a gold watch Dl take place NOVEMBER 30, 1909. WHITE. SHILES & CO. !feal Estate and Insurance Agents- City, farm and sumtrban property, 200 Columbia street. RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT fi CAKE Tickets, 21 meals for ,<l. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employe'! Open ti iy and night. Opposite tram office, ' HALF BROS. & CO., LTD.. HEAL ES- tate and insurance. Phone :i:!.'i, 1st; Columbia street. P. O. drawer 100. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B, Brown, manager, P. O. Box 550, phone 334. SECONDHAND STORE. WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE and all kinds of new and second hand goods. A Speck, near Tram office. PACIFIC REALTY CO. (McADAM & Irwin), phone 498. P. O. Box 874. Real estate and insurance. 741 Columbia street. MA" SHALL SINCLAIR, INSUR- at :e, real estate, etc., Is located for tl e present at the office of the Set- tl'jr.-i* Association, Begbie strwt, opposite Windsor Hotel AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 9, Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 795. THEATRES. CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- 'bia Btreet Flrw-citiss moving pictures; Illustrated pongs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 'rW i UVULI UUlieJfcJJBii You wlll find it to youi tt arrange your book whether you Inti nd to ti ng for your friends, From Montreal and Quebec. Empress of Britain from St. John, Dec. 3rd. For other dates and partlcul -- ply to E. QOULET. C. P. R. Agent. THE EDISON THEATRE, CORNEB Columbia and Eighth. High-claw moving pictures, illustrated songs. Program changed Monday, Wednes. day and Friday, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PHONE 101. 645 Columbia Street. Malls Received. 6:45 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle including all U. S. points, via C. N H "Owl." 8:20 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria (except Tuesday), via B. C. Electric Railway. 9:00 to 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hill by courier (Tuesday and Friday). 9:.'.0 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria, via O. N. R. 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.���Ladnw Port Guichon, Westham Island and (Tues day, Thursday and Saturday) Woodward, via steamer J. C. Bruce. (Steveston despatched and received via Vai- couver.) 8:40 a.m.���C. P. R. east (first train) Sapperton, Fraser Mills nnd Coault- lam. 1:00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Park and Eraser Arm. 1:30 p.m.���East Burnaby, by cour' 2:30 p.m.���Burqultlam, by courier ���1:30 p.m.���Blalno and Seattle eluding nil U. S. points, 9:40 p.m.���Second Mail east nni losed mall from Sumas, and Seattle noludins: U. S. A. matter, and also' Frasor Mills. II. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANI) Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room 7, Westminster Trust Block. ARCHITECTS, W. D. GOODFELLOW, ARCHITECT, Hall-Lavery Block. CHIMNEY SWEEPING. CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND OUT- ter cleaning. D. McFlroy, Tel. 100 THE -IN- DAILY NEWS S. S. TRANSFER Th0 steamer Transfer will Wl* Brackman-Ker wharf every week day afternoon at 2 pm. for Ladner West1 ham Island and wav ports, returning to Now Westminster on following day. Saturday, returning Bame evening. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Westminster at E a.m. Trips will be made to Steveston as business warrants. This Bchedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates ��P ply to ROBERT JARDINB. Manager- Chest Protectors at all prices AT in- CARRIAGE SHOP. WESTMINSTER CARRIAGE SHOP��� R. J. McNeil. Over T. Ovens' blacksmith shop on Eighth street. Carriages built, repaired and palnu ed. All work guarantee^. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING ��� SUITS, SKIRTS, and Waists. 728 Royal avenue. 2(ll-fi RYALL'S THE DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. Eyes Tested Free. Phone 57. ******+y>******************mt ********************* I t MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN era and dyers, 346 Columbia streel phone R278. The place where th' . dirt and dust is removed from the llbre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. FROM SOUP TO 0M the dinners we serve ard with care and discrimination. W* exercise good Judgment in 1,">l"t;:0,l cooking, In laying viands berore / We have no apology to make mi place or What We supply. VM' sure you will commend our methods and prices when 7041 or sup at are prepi KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP- TRAM OFFICE. Itt, ,. . ��� - __m'/t,' tuesdav, NOVEMBER 23, 1909 Businesses. HOTEL RUSSELL Carnarvon, Begbie and Alexandra Streets. PITT LAKE BRICK AND CEMENT CO., LTD. Offices Northern Crown Bk. TIMBER LIMITS Offices Northi in Crown Bk. THE DAILY NEWS. E. J. FADER Head Office: Northern Crown Bank. TELEPHONE 295. P. 0. BOX 249. Businesses. GROCERIES Opp. Russell Hotel. FINANCIAL BROKERAGE Oflices Northern Crown Bk. REAL ESTATE Offices Northern Crown Bk. PAGE THREE. <b"-.. ij "Vl V I -'���^.:/r-" tu* 'VI __��� ���, '���������i,- ���,_<��� e ,' . *e '_*���. h ' '"���** ;��������� a E. J. Fader, proprietor of the Russell Hotel, has recently added a grocery business to his many undertakings. The new stores are facing the Russell Hotel on Carnarvon street, forming part of the Odd Fellows Block. The stores are perhaps the best adapted to the grocery business in the city; the entire flooring being of concrete, mice and other rodents are unable to penetrate. The stock is entirely new, the best and purest of every line only being kept, and the prices, as shown below, are impossible to beat. Since starting business in the Royal City E. J. Fader has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in salaries, and confidently looks forward to his store being strongly patronized by not only the business men of the city, but by all careful housewives looking for the best as well as the cheapest. Attention is also drawn to the Pitt Lake Brick, Real Estate and Timber propositions, and Machinery. t- ���*.,; ��� i ' lY** - i,,|t ��M "i . * I r- ��� ' '"'���" i* '������ ��� ������' 5�� ��'irtt>'\. ; b.��� -:;,.. : , . i m, . 2 ��� iff '����� I ��� ' ". (. '' '" > E. J. PADER GROCERY Telephone 97 Odd Fellows Block, Eighth and Carnarvon Streets. Others are saving money by buying their groceries here. Why shouldn't you? CREAMERY BTJTTER- u pounds for COOKINa BUTTER- Per pound ... ��� EGGS��� 2 dozen for ROWAT'S MIXED PICKLES- Per bottle .$1.00 . ,25c .$1.00 ..15c COOKING APPLES��� Per pound .5c WHEATLETS��� 5-pound package . ��� CANADIAN OR CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES��� 2 packages for PEELS. LEMON AND ORANGE��� 2 pounds CHOICE CLEANED CURRANTS��� 3 pounds for CHOICE SEEDED RAISINS��� Hl-ounce packages. 3 packages for ..25c .$1.00 ..25c ��� 25c . .25c SULTANA RAISINS��� 2 pounds for . TOILET SOAP��� Dozen cakes FADER'S SPECIAL CEYLON TEA��� 3 pounds for FADER'S SPECIAL COFFEE��� 3 pounds for I Fresh Ground) .25c .25c .$1.00 .$1.00 Other lines just as low: these are our regular prices. You will get the goods exactly as advertised. Buy all your Groceries here and save money. Crockery and Glassware. As we do not Intend to carry this line, we are clearing it out AT COST, and some lines even less than cost. SEE OUR DINNER SETS FOR $12.50. IF YOU REQUIRE ONE YOU WILL BUY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 97. The Pitt Lake Brick and Cement Co. i ,iaain,. m, the markel building brick that defies oompeti- U Mve wil. toi 322 to show yen samples of both face l*lTR&~1&*tt--* lot. at short notice. OFF.CE 248 COLUMBIA ST. TELEPHONE 295. P. O. BOX 249. Inside Property. Come and have a look at a block of city property, comprising thirty lots, that I will sell for $7500. The terms are easy and the property good. * E. J. FADER, Offices: Northern Crown Bank. The Hotel Russell Proprietor, E. J. FADER. ^Mmc-rcp.* CREATEST ASSETS IS THE HANDSOME BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HOTEL RUSSELL. MAG- ONE OF NEW WESTM INSTER S_GREA TEST AS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ VANCQUVER H0TEL NIFICENTLY FURNISHED, IT J T �� EQUAL OF ANY H ^ ^^ ^ OR THE EMPRESS OF V'*���'^. ��� ^ITH BATH AND RETIRING ROOMS, SPLENDID DINING HALL AND BILLIARD ROOMS, WHILE : i'* '.y ���* i . , ! �� e 'Vl '. Shi . I' j ������ Y XfiMir- ' . ':. .... vvkV K**y\.' . ��� ��'��� . i. I '��� __., . t -."��, ' >'<|,, . j, . -i "* ', ! Ill ' ' I, ��. .- r " * ���' , ' , v *y :������-. : f t'V;: ���*> "Y />; ;..r; .... i* .. . i r ... "" ,, . ' ��� e i '";|PS j *j i ' *> * ? ��� . . '^''^{ ��� ,���:. ���', ���_!. ; ��� ���:f;,\'".i'-'' ���*.- .������'����� iii"A ����� .-y,i,, : *l\ ���) J v.. ... ��.';, J'M, "���"��� 'ki'tt* '���*___��'��� *____,% a m. ���'*' - th in j j trj. f. rAQE FOUR. W'i w*V* tn;-:;' 1 ��].;������ i imt: " |JS';,;':;n' * :)Ii.4_l'( .i '��� '���". ft ' *> ���.; - "Kit '�����'-' ��� 1: I1 ���ill 'J' I* Ij'ii't *.," m ��! l</\. , win & Fill/'"' r ��144; tlS. ��� i'. i i*'M r*A- '������ ��� ��� ���i .- - .', ll ill .il'J i'fiw tit- iPN- ���' ;��&?&;*. ��� �� twit- '���"���'. .. t ��� ��� '���'ll ���} ���' 13 &"��� ITO-. * Si".-' 1 ES. : ��� . UiilVk ������*' k_-. ��r "<������ ft! f ���V: *> iii., ������>"'. 1, Mv^ ' *K e $M i-~ ��� 1, ti I m .'������>. _____ i\ .\1 ______ i. , r '*:'���' ' ' i ���!''���' '.- '���' i : j>: Mr, llf-W ��� r��� . ..* lit***. -i fu, ������ " '.' ��� %ii'.^*"^''-' VlU'Y * '' ' THE DAILY NEWS. The Daily News PaWbhri Ly The Daley .News Publtsr.- lag Company, Limited, at tKeir og.ce* That h_1'j Newg Block, corner of Mc- Kenzi- and Trew streets. any citizr.n who has been slandered by another. That he baa not chosen to take this coarse at any time during the past two years, nor even now. when all these allegations are repeated in the most categorical manner, is taken, especially as there was some doubt of the guilt of the prisoner. Judge Howay replied that he had no doubt whatever of the guilt of trie prisoner, and thereupon imposed sentence. Mrs. Rachel R. Clark was arraigned C A. Pa'ge Managing De-*cto- eu in me most categorical manner, is I Mrs. Kacnei k. L'lark was arraigned plain proof that the Attorney-General and charged with bavins entered the , dwelllne of Lester \\ . Embree on the fears to face the music. ��� Right of November li. between the ' : hours of 4 and 5 a.m., with intent to j steal. The prisoner W35 undefend- T P. Myers Gray appeared for RICH TOURISTS AROUSE IRE OF CELROYMAN TUESDAY, NOVEM! TRUST HIM NOT. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1909. MORE BOWSERIAN BLUFF. The 'Dreadnought of the campaign." as Mr. Bowser is now styled. is again busy in the issuing of challenges tn all and sundry who impugn thc honesty of liis political methods. These challenges are as fireworks, iHacbarg<ed to make much nois< and a brilliant showing, but no.t any one oJ tbem, as a challenge per se. is : wort!.;- rious considei .rion. The public !a- come to understand that Mr. Bowsi:'.- cha! Issued out nf men bravado and that hi no Intention thai they should bi cepted. II any on.- ol thl . should happen to be. then Mr. Bowsei is always abb to find a plausibh excuse j for evadln - his opponent Tin a . will not have I gottei that di ai ..��� 1 wo yeai.- ago Mi B ser 1. sued a fi rl il an challenge to Mr. Lun ���. who had charged him with being guilty of the t' -��� ��� ibtei. and disl . to the Dominion and the province with 11 gard to the do�� notoi lou G toh coi. ir,ict and various crooked dealings tn connection therewith. It ran th is: "When Gotoh returns from Japan I shall have bim make a statement regarding this charge by Dun In tin- meantime I challenge D...'-a:. Koss to meet me on the platform al any public meeting in Van any dan thai may suit him, and if he refuses ',', meel me here I will go to his own city of Gn 'nwo id, 01 I will meet him in Vernon, and if he rei ise to do this I will go to his disti li rale-Cariboo al the time ol the nexl Federal election campaign, and at meetings in the district debate the question and challi nge I-i.;. to 1 . . . Duncan Ross ie is 'i'i 1 U) prove his charges 01 publiclj . tract them sooner or later." It is almost unnecessary to 1 : this skycracker cann- to nought, 1 ������ lira. of those things ie ��� thi - Mr. i' ini in Ri . on j sti to t> il ���' tale rn his .. froi: tion Gen' ra ng thi ������lal - thai official 1 ���rhic made il 31 him in 1908. Mr. a of , conduct In the Saturda; Sm has. .. ii ; om plat', m i] on v. bleb be has Bpoki n dun:,;, thi present campal I *\ to the - Mi. Ri ss, electc-d will become your solicitor with Mea .- a.i. & .Mann. Can you trust him? It bas been clearly proved he 1 otud no- be loyal to his own country; it has been clearlj proved that he could not be loyal 10 his client���11 he could not be loyal to Goto!, how can you expect thai he would be loyal to you?" To the very weighty and serious Indictment of Mr. Koss the reply of the Aiioiin y-Gem-ral, as reported in the Vancouver papers, is this; "Let him meet me on either platform and say to my face what he has been bold enough to say behind my bark in regard to the Japanese Gotoh and liis contract." We learn further that this mighty challenge was "thundered" by Mr. Bowser. N'o doubt it was. But the Attorne;- -General's thunder is part of the stage properties which he carries about with hlm from show to show, and is nol quite bo impressive in its effect as some may suppose it to be. However, Mr. Koss Is ijuite prepared to meet the thunderer, the fearsome Dreadnought of the Tory party, and repeat to his face the Berlous charges he has made against him. He Is quite prepared to meet Mr. Dowser either at Victoria tomorrow night or to cancel his engagement to speak in this city on Wednesday and meet the challenger at Vancouver. But Mr. Koss says: "1 will try to make Bowser fight fair and not drag me into a hole and corner meeting." We await wiih keen interest to know whether this will turn out once more to be mere blather and bluff. Of course all this loud trumpeting and snorting 0.1 the part of the Dreadnought sounds well and makes a splendid show���and as a showman Mr.' Dowser runs the Premier pretty close for the honor of first place. But any Bane minded person will see al .once that it is neither more or less than mere bluster. If Mr. Bowser could ichiii the damaging charges of Mr. Robb be would certainly be one of the lirst to f.akr' advantage of the power which the law confers upon - Wiien the Premier and Mr. Bowser were conducting their campaign in the interior, they told rh: people that the whole region would become a network of inter-communicating railroads. There was no qualification in ri gard to this, and the inference was as no doubt it was intended to be, that the proposed Canadian Northern line would be the means of creating this condition of things. But here, on the coast, the "flagship" ani the "Cruiser," as wi see thi Tory tweain an di signated, tell the public that : the Canadian Northern is to ba a transcontinental and nothing but a ��� u tinental line. This, how- ; evei .- occasionally varied by _ ref ������ to some indefinite branch "with which the Govern and the people will be asked to future time." Tin glori confusion and uncertainty tbat per- s these annoe;.'. - a little difficult for the pi ople to uj- a tand what really . . pen if the railway policy Is ���..: provi have already pointed out, what Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann are .-��� 1 king is a cheap and easy means ol exti nding thi Ii line to the 1 It is quite certain thai they do not intend to trouble themselves in the a:a au branch . ex-jepi upon their own tenia- perhaps in thi --���'������ ��� ' bye and bye. ed. J. F- Myer ^^^^^^^^^ the crown. At the outset Mr. Gray called the attention of the court to the fact that there was a doubt raised as to the mental condition of the accused, adding that he thought it his duty, since the woman was undefended, to suggest an examination. Judge Howay commended Mr. Gray for his action, and ordered an examination for sanity to be held today, naming Doctors Walker. Doherty and Joi - The case was then adjourned until after the exami lati :: STOPPED IHE AUTO nn I They Pay High Prices for Wining and Dining. But Economize With Regards to Church. : - lin. No". 22.���Rev. Mr. Fry. the : ��� 8 - bap.ain here, severely commented in the pulpit on October 31. on the niggardly contributions of :��� English and American visitors attending St. George's Anglican They live, he said, in the tisive hotels in Berlin, yet givi In the church contributions they ��� ashamed to offer to a ������������ The chaplain's complaint is sup- : thi Daily Record, an Eng- lis! newspaper here, which declares - - indadous that rich tourists ney for food, wines, theatres a' . ther lux irii 3 in Berlin and ! ��� ��� ..-- at the churches. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! The Leading House for Carpet, i - LEE'S Ve are the largest retail buyers ln th. r , And thc Prices! Well, they are so reasonable that ti,nl. ���, stock the best English WlUons. fdb fsl B��� *,P1 ' We Tapestries, all specially selected for ,h^r 'T Minster *-' color. Just give us a call and have a he qUa"ty ^^^^^^ an.; ��� ook over 0..- s- A. Chaloner Then Forced the Chauffeur to Lead His Frightened Horse Out of Danger. L E EJS Furniture Emporium -��� ''^ *���* Lt''s Block, Colu-r.bia S-.reet NEW WESTMINSTER, 1���ALFRED FREDERICK RICH formerly of Ron I Eng- son of William Rich, and onlv ther of W. D. Rich of this citv. funi il will take place from the family resi 730 Fourth '��� et, at 2 p.m., Nov. a ber 23 to ' ��� Church : Eng m : Cemetery. THE GREAT AMBITION! Premier McBride is telling the people that "Our great ambition In thl . . Is to hring to Britisl Columbia and to Vancouver a lin - that will be in din ��� ; 1 'ition with the C. P. R. a line that will glvi tl mi r- chants lower freight rates, and the ..:���-��� more comforts and convenlen- than they can possiblj secure ��� ��� agi n ij 1 : a 0 onopoly." The unfortunate fact is that the coming of the, Canadian Northern will nol bring down the freight - ��� Not the slight) - ide to this important featu ��� ��� agrei ment Any such 1 was in fact purpoi ��� on ac count of the kick of Messrs. Mac id Mann. Mr. Bowsi: ��� ���! to sil n tions made by the Van V'ic- and other Boards il 1 ra li 1 neglect ol thai the rai a ��� bI '���.-. Thi . Pn ed that thi Govi ave 1 mtrol < I the Bu- ��� teats pro ;:��� ct in salving the wi of di- ng the commi men ol the pro.In :e the Pn now added the suave assurance "that this Important part of the bargain In the final contract to be signed after the present agreement, shall meet with the approval of the people." It is to be hoped that the electors will not have accepted such a ridiculously indefinite statement as this in regard to so vital ���_ question, and that they will decline to invest the Premier with power to juggle with their rights unless he can give the specific terms upon which, the question of rates is to be dealt with. As to the "comforts and conveniences," surely with the character for the maximum of discomfort with the minimum of convenience which the Canadian Northern enjoys in thi prairie prov Inces, the less said about this tin better. Co!- . Nov. 22.���John Arm strong Chaloner. divorced husband of Amelia Rivei thi thoress now Princ-.-.- Trouebetsko; aer of Stuyvesai Chs -..- I Lieuti --���: ��� N i year or --. . : y a jury for t eat . John Gilliland. sl killed in a s with ' - M< rri Mills, Chah: s 1 marl yesterday held up a:; automobile loaded ir. passei gen ; at the point of '��� Hi forced ��� ' iffi ��� ��� I and I horse, whii .. a round the machine and out ol the waj of danger. Th first '-::.- I the Virginia 1 ��� Iring a chauf feur to rende: :ch conti:igi - cies, bas evi drastic mea- -.,. 1 prii ti zen. Chaloi is that the re volver, which he e - he Is :.ri ' habit of carrying >���: v.'e buy for casb and se GET THE HABIT' ISean Up lying a scrub brush. Sp< cial or today a- 10c, 15c an.l - ^^��^_ZW^__v__S\ C f~j: sterihL0nly CkanS; G��LD DUST clems BUY A HOME FOR $1800 7-ROOM HOUSE CLOS^ TO SIXTH ONLY $1300 ON EASY PAYMENTS. ' GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary and The Pair ^i^&%^^&gZ and impurities, and insures purity and saleu fcoap needs muscle help (as an evc-rak,-,-'':,- fine); GOLD DUST does Sil the&S �� f �� work without your assistance, leaving vou to fab your exercise m a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable nil soap, to which is added other puriW*materiab in just the right pro- \ / portions to cleanse J^V/#/ easily, vigorously, and without harm to 646 Columbia Street. _______ for the same STREET CAR LINE. 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE JUST OFF BRUNETTE ST. AND THE NEW SAPPERTON MILLSIDE CAR LINE. BATH, ELECTRIC LIGHT. ETC.. $1800. $250 CASH SECURES IT. White, Shiles & Co 628 Columbia St,, New Westminster. fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do vour work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Severe Sentence Imposed For Perjury The Royal Cafe is now under NEW MANAGEMENT and is giving the best meals with the most prompt service in the city. Our 25c Lunch (ll:! 0 to 2) and 35c ���er (5 to 8) are becoming popular. Short orders at all hours at reasonable prices. Pyrographic Supplies Dominion Trust Block, Opp, I' ,fflce J. P. CASH, Prop. i - * ;��� ��� * I i WE HAVE JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK A COMPLETE ulnL- W��OD DESIGNS FOR MAKING BURNT WOOD Ar?T,^; THESE INCLUDE ALMOST EVERY CONCEIVABLE ARTICLE AND DESIGN FOR SUCH WORK. c,,P.^fE HAVE ALS0 THE BURNING OUTFITS IN SEVERAL SIZES. FROM $2 TO $5 EACH. COME IN AND INSPECT THE GOODS. IT IS NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU AND QUOTE PRICES. TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers Succeisors to J. J. MACKAY & CO. not propose that the ffiatter should be complicated, since he proposed to pass sentence ut once, unless Mr. Robs had anything to say at once in mitigation. This Mr. Ross was not prepared to do without a delay of ten days or more, remarking that he thought that since the minister of justice was the only available court of appeal left, the sentence should be h���IA ��� ' held over until this appeal had been Olympic Heights Lots for $170 interest D��TH^��Wn ,ml Ten Dollars P<* month, no "ieeSffiC 'S ��n tHe neW CUt-��ff ��f the All kinds of securities purchased. VANCOUVER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, UD. COR. COLUMBIA AND BEGBIE STS. Two lots on Eighth Avenue, for quick sale $700; $300 cash, balance arranged. I MALE BROS. 706 COLUMBIA STREET. ui o �� o > �� _H <D*~Z " s rt 0�� O o3 S'bC ^^^^^___m ���*��� CO c3 ���w --tj o __\ u_ & tf* o v Q* CD > 3 O >. > W ���s mu} rt a^^ rt QJ QJ O s < -I o I- a. UJ h h CO (O CO �� �� s tf) o o UJ h o UJ -I UJ w o z N O a o tn < Q O tn _\ < UJ cr o tn > c UJ % 2 u O t> Oi 1 co t- eo o C o tsr. NOVEMBER 23 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVB. ORDON'S PORTING NEWS Business Talk B \\i Dry Goods FHXY PROMOTEIIS HOLD BIOS FOR TIGHT ^FOOTBALL . ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Rhone I76. 8tagen Will Walt Until Last " Befon M.-ikintj Their Offia-c known Ladies Coats at a Big Reduction, 25 Only EPAltATE COATS���7-8 Length Frenel broadclotl I] lined throughoul militarj efleo Color; b aoi na brown in"" Oi sali Saturday 1, Sizes 82-4B busi meaBuri Regulai prici $3! Dl $22.50 Don't miss these snaps. Tke Fashion Centn NEXT TO CITY HALL. cr LONG EVENINGS ' ��� ������' ��� . a a Tiade to order . ��� ��� tr c at an. ��� :' .sea-i to maki ea I I tog, Optical Parioi ijt ��-��� nr k TT" Domini n Trust 1 ll . W. t . 1 A I ��.. _���', -Fea 'Int thai leni ii the! bid nov. ildei Murph; for tlu oham ie- weei .iim Jeffrlei n e,. rin amouni oi 11 knov ti and therebj te .iie contest bj 1 :" ou bid them such oun ii io ���" e iu Jim Coffroth, ea. McCarej nnd H 1 : ' oonsequentlj made 'JO i theii Inoentl with ��� ne will not do bo until a in bidt roi the Bgbt hich will be on the riii o Decembei Qrst. Heasoi and Coffroth stated I -i plenty ol time In whioh li ' bid, bui on thai ac bi ��� wi uld mal i no attempl li ni ; a v hou i before thi - ated ii then to b( opened. Bergi said todi ! ��� ��� no v orr. int ovei th�� bids Tl onlj thing thai is trou- ��� Hii'i i enn gel enough Bparrinj partners foi' n trail ��� oi thp have 12 sparring j . Im, as 1 la'ivc derided ��� all the bojdng he can am or thai accounl l wanl ii sp ���".; thai he would lf he , ihnson In front of him. "Jen Is gi 'onger < ver} day. . e Bl ten I'd 1 an ������. . | ��� - i. ... a and until ] ean pet the effei ts ol Stn nd ing of the 0 ubs. FIRST D ISION. ileal' P W. r, ��� ���la P. Thistles e ���1 i 1 15 11 '., Shamrooki n 2 11 -1 fi Celtici I e i ,j I liberians ... 4 1 1 1 s ��� ��� " ��� ��� han ih. . !e 1 i : 18 . Westmiiis e :, i 2 1 9 16 1 SEC ��� . DIVISK Goals P ' L. D, i a, P. Shamrooki i> i 2 II ��� Coqultlara ... v 6 o ' B l E R, ... v e j i _l ll 11 V. M. i - ���1 <��� 21 '��� A'. A.C. . . , , 4 ��� 1 Thistlei " 4 4 0 16 IE . Alhl.al Rl a. 1 8 :; i Centn ��� i, 8 .. 4 i 2. 19 ' C P. R. v n 1 1 81 1 Ceda Coi -, . ii 7 1 8 6-1 l Politicians know tlielr \J_\ business, The public know th (1 <K: business VJ' , I'; mmi i>: CARPETS. ttlLtLDTHS lltMtBIKt i^f*S>em��,;___.-ti^ai^ WE know om business i n c s s W. E. FAt ff=��^ 612-618 Apes Street The Reliable Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, Undertaker Honest dealing has kept this the Leading Furniture House In the city for nearly a qua '������ of a century. Strenuous Football at Nelson. Nelson, Nov. 22, -In a rugbj foot- b tnatel between Willi v Poinl and Nelson oi Saturday, Geo _i Gore 'f the ( P. ft. Superintendent o lal and rivei service, had hit let b oki i and Pal Gllmore bad hit ������ nl h i.-.ei .a Both Hv< in Nelson, Lue wer< pla: toj ��� i ��uh tutei ���- Willi ������' Poinl The match was won !..' '��� ��� o . .. board ol home missions Ims been ca Ini ..I in Si Louis, Chicago, Ne- ���1 Buffi '. and Rochester. ''��� ��������� ee - p ol Ini oases and Chorus were used ���� pulpits hi i' ������" el ������ who soughl io sho ��� sermoni t< 'taki thi heathenism out of buslnest softei ie; hard lines." COLORED FIGHTERS WILL MIX IN PARIS In every home. I have Just received an assortment Parlor Cocks. These are both useful and ornamental, U timekeepers and in handsome cases. Prices from :' 50, Also the following: E-day Kitchen Clocks, string hour and half hour . . .$ 4.50 6-day 0*?ce Clocks from $5.00 ti $C5.00 C ocks, from $1.25 to $ 3.00 New Yorl sted . e, ; Pi that, . ' ivi boon on '. , ; ,..,;, (all, hung up winner , . . ... : . lling -mill li i round as 1 t was sei Ished. more than a dozen Ol toing to sleep i .... | < ; ,��� a ie. Seattle Golfers Victorious. Sei tth Noi ��� .geal ��� golfers earned ofl thi I ir, the annual tean c mpetition, held :������< sterday on .. the Seattli Golf ' and ( The Seattli ream ��� dewn ie- bogi ��� 1 la Vic toria ��� second ������ LBS while . oi ��� fin- .. 'di '���! C P. Spoi ������. . Seal de thi besl so ��� L, with F ��� ...... bel " : 12 i ��� - . H. Coombi Victo eet, scored The resul ��� tourna- ��� or anol on it last i Ii ��� . 0 ��� If ��� ��� i I ��� -a, tlie ... . - ... ab Morals of Montreal. Montreal, Noi Thi c tj li to have a board ol morallt; I ��� upervise in- puhlic morals ei ci cfln- neeiion with theatres, moi ;,,, ,,...,,,������. shows, gambling houses, and othei Ii ces of i.ai,-. quei loni Thl wai decide ��� ibis afternoon by the polici c on the recommendation ol Chle o Police Catnpeau Detects ��� ��� Keefi ���' ��������� appointed preddem ol board, and he will be fei ven twi ������ three constables as assistants Chairman Proulx, of th�� mmit- tee '-.���eld thai such a board al exitei'd in Ton to and othe ��� and ii was time Montreal goi Into line. aa BU,:, ., ;.,,. -, ,, .. aeedei ��� ���.!. after il i liquet traffh bill bo eatref and places ol Ill-re- While tbe preFidem oi thi i be undei the chii ��� ci e i . i,ppoIntm< ni was nnani- with under one ot the following plans: iii M least sis months' residence upon and cultivation of the land on each yi'iu- for three yeara, (2) fi tbe father i oi mother, if tne fathei Ie d B^d), of the liomest(>ader resides upon a fai*m fn the vicinity or jthe land eriaa'.-d for the requirement's :������ f.e residence rimy i>,. smi^Hed 'iy such pelwon residing with the IMher [Or mother (8) If the (Wttler has his pormam-n ��� residence upon farming land ovm-n I,', bim in ilia yli'inii'. Of his ttotne- gtead, the requirements n- to >-e*lfr-nc<- may be satteft9<i by reslden<je npon the paid land. Six months-' nolle,, in writing should bi -. iven bo the commlsBlonwr of tto- ������". lands a" On awa of Intention tor patent. Coal Coai mining rights may be [rased for a period oi 'wonty-on* lyears m nn annual rental of $i per Not more than 8B60 acres shall be leased to one individual or companj v royalt; i- thi rft.-. or fiv. cents per ton cTiall be enlleoeh-d on tlie merchantable er,''l mined. W, W. CORY. Deputy of the Mlnlsti oi thi '-tr-nor. N.B.���Unauthonzed publication of meat wlll hot he vet- tot. Tremtalay Still Champion. . ��� Nm. ve; in thi " ��� ��� .. " .. | ..������;. 2 ... . . . :.,..��� ��� ... i.... . Saxoi ;, ht cha ..-., a. . in i> eiiriL thi ...... In 5, and the seci ......... Saxon had a fair share ol honors till the fi Watchmaker Robbed. Ne". 22.���-j. ' ' named 1 nill Wall, was toda; That Hope Diamond Again. \ . \ our-11 ��� . from sie ��� ���, ��� ��� unci - ; . ....... I ...... wreck i earner , . . . i .. have vou call and look them ovei = ! JOHN B. GRAY, Watchmake' and Jeweler DOMINION TRUST BLOCK Easy Terms Full sized lots (66x132), $150 each, 330 eash, balance 6, 12. 18 and 24 months. These lots are conveniently situated and are bound to increase in value. Acreage adjoining these lots is held at higher prices. McQuarrie & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FRONT STREET. WOLGAST AND ATTELL TO FIGHT AT 1 NC.. >i . . La., Nov. 22.- ^be Ait. il accepted thi challenge ol ^d ... aftei i ��� had tak< n thi tral i tee Ban Pi ��� co io meel Lev Powell. AiicH waa due ir. Memphis laBl Frldaj night. Manage Tom Jones w olgaal remalm l in N'ew Oi unlll Moudaj no >n hoping to hi en . , thing n om Utell. Joni Wolgasl had nol been on the s^" ei n Paciflc train two hours befon follow Ig mi Bsage �� as i eceived "Memphis, Tenn M. It Hamllion, Naw 01 leans: Attell says he will post forfeit here us soon us Joi ��� puts up J1000 with you; $1000 to b forfell ie'i total of $2000 Bid bet, aa well us tor weight, 122 rlngBlde ���11 T MoDANlEL." .tones said before leaving thai ll Attell would phi' a favorable answer he would post Ills money on the coasl VACCINATION ORDER STANDS FOR PUPILS London, om.. Nov. 22.- -Tha l- ol EMtioation decided ' b daj to stmiil bj theii preBenl rule of compulsory vaccination for ail Bchool children. This was tii.ii aie-wi i to a petition, lai s-< lj alt n< d asking thai the , lause bi i eBdnded The agitation aroBe out of the reci ut death h> lock-jaw ol \ i o d Court, B i'>iaiold hoy. who Was -' ' home from bi hool to be vacclnati >i I. taUB developed a few ila\s latei STIFF FINES FOR AUTO SPEEDERS IT PAYS TO ADVF.RT1SE ---IN��� II 6. DAILY NF. WS Nelson Consents to Fight. Aurora, 111 . No> 2' Battling son, lightweight champion of world, win flghl Johnny Thompsi San Pram Isco In Julj with the nml purse money the Btakeg Thi son has accepted an offer made Promoter .lames Coffroth, and Ne has consented to light. Thompson, w bo ��: hei i . on Bi daj exhibited a letl >i from Coff in which tin offei ot the match made, Nei the n In title imp- by on lien llllll W IIS Voronio. \,,\ 22.���MtiglBtrate Kingston! announced yesterdaj thai it automobtlistB petBlBi In ruhnlng their machines ;" an esceesive speed he will keep on raising the fines till the law- governing the speed limit If observed. He had a numbei of of renders before him yesterday and hip worship imposed a fine of $16 without coats or ten daya i'i each 'ase. _\ IB more Ihan the amouni taxed by the roiiii during the pasl two months. Preachers Everywhere. New York. No> 22 Clergymen Invaded shops, factories and theatres '" New York today us a p irl of a mis- shm plan, which the Presbyterian SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN STEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands with. In ihe railwaj bell ln British Columbia, mav be l!'"'"-'' ided bj any per- son who is the sole head ot a family or any male over I.S years of ag<\ 10 ihp extenl ol one-quarter section of 1150 acres, more or less. Eiitry must he made personally at th.? local land offlce for the districl In which the land Is siiuaie. Kntn by ptoxy may, however, Ire made on certain conditions by the lather, mother, son. daughter, brother or els- ler of an intending homestead i The homestead i la required to perform thp conditions connected there- LAND ACT. New Westminster Land D;strict, District of New Westminster. Take notice thai Willi i n Garland M Tri". of N'ew VV. ��� ter, B. I ��� ��� ��� i ' Ion, ban Ister al inw. fn- to applj for permission to ptnr- '. e ".. descril ed la*"^ ai a posl planted on the shon i-i ii ��� ��� i ��� 't the Southwest coi >1 1478, gnrap i NTew Westminsi townee ��� I; following the south bonn- dai yof said 1 Ot I i . pi chains mnn' Ior less 'ei thi westerly boundary of 'Timher Limil 38,783, thence !"",h along the said westerlj boundarj ttt said Timher Limit 38,783 40 chains more or less t.i the southwest come* Of said Timber Limit, tl _urterly following the south boundary of saw Timher Limit 80 oliaiiys more or less to the shore of Halfmoon Bay, ihence southerly-, westerly and northerly along the Bhore of Halfmoon Pay and Wi lcoine Pass to poini oi commencement eontainlng'ohe hundred and ?ix- e i 1160 acres more or less. JOHN FBRD1N \.\'n BAQOB, Uant for William Garland Mctjnar- rie. Dated. November __r_\ i90ft. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thai I intend to apply at the next sUHnr of the Licensing Board for the Cltj of New Westminsi or for a renewal of license to sail liquors by retail on the premises lmown as the Colonial Hotel, Bltuate on McKenzie street, corner Clarkson, In the said t'lty of New \Yes1niins1er. M. F. 1NSLRY. N>mv Westminster. Nov. IB, 1M9. 'lhe Wil ll ill cil aid on i""i" i' IKcep Your House Warm | Steam Heat With Gas Fuel | GAS-HEATED STEAM RADIATORS. * JAMES & McCLUGHAN | * G��0D SECOND-HAND COOK 8TOVE8 FOR SALE CHEAP. ��� |/Us�� ISIock, Front St., New Westminster ��� ****'*******e*********m************e***e**e***eee VICTOHIA WILL HAVE 11IG NEW RACE TRACK Victoria, Nm 22 Nexl yeai race i here will aoi take place on the old hair mile trai It U lows. A new COUrse, a I ��� cumference, wlll b< which li la proposed to purchase out; right. New grandstands, Judges pavilion, Btablea and all other equipment essential for a modem l:|,r truck will be provided. The meeting conleinpluteil Will nol I"' us long drawn out us that of last suiiine'i- sixty days is considered too much for a city of 85,000 population, despite the fact thai Victorians haw earned the reputation of being among the gamest sportsmen In the noi west, nnd so the event will he tailed to thirty days. It Pays You cur- ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Crosscountry Championship. New York, Nov. 22.���William K��� mer of the Acorn A. C, BrooMj i, won the senior national cross-conn rj championship at. Celtic P"r'k ^'"" day afternoon, defeating .fames ' row- ley of the I. A. A. C. by 100 yards fOT the six miles In 21 minutes 17 1-6 seconds, .rohn Daly, of the I. A. A. C was third. .. Five Victories for Marshall. LexinKton, Ky.. Nov. 22���The ninth frame of the American chess championship series waa won by Fra", Marshall when he defeated 3. W- Showalter of Georgetown ln 42 moves, Showalter resigning. Of the games played Marshal) has won Ave, Show- alter one and three were drawn. TO VISIT US WHEN IN NEED OF A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. WE HAVE HAD NEARLY THIR TY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING AND ARE IN A POSI TION TO GIVE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TEST ING. D. S. CURTIS & CO. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR K0DAK8 AND SUPPLIES. Spectacles 50c up. TELEPHOfJE, *MAIL ORDERS FOIi INSURANCE All kinds of insurance written at the lowest possible rates in strong independent Canadian and British companies only. We are general agents for some of the best fire, life, accident, live stock and employers'liability companies doing business, and can bind a risk without a moment's delay. Place your insurance in an office that makes insurance its principal business, and be sure that it is attended to promptly. ALFRED W. McLEOD THE INSURANCE MAN, Phone 62. 657 Columbia Street in*. 1 ' .r"��� ' ���'.,>,,.. 1 .v" /%.)������ '.!��. I-. !������ 1 ��� �� V 'e ' ' Wi Jl ��� ' ��������� ���''. ���'��� f t e ' 5��.- ��� <* . . ' b " w�� _. y*i, , t a J! e. ' 1 i*\ . "-t-e; "> ��� 'ilf. ������ ��� Cl' ' ��� --:'H.i �������! '. i '��, -4, a ������ i ''/ i s,il" y'y ' ������' ,*'>2'*M ���ty ���'���: . :. . I* t i ,.[ - ��� I , ' "if .e Vl'^ft" " Wit *���' *. f" ,\.. . V--'..'Y m PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. ��� hi; \&i /' III'-*,; - Vy ;>��� ' i $������ \k>: "k *Mf el I I-'- ��� f 'Pt^i;:,,;,: mi ��� row Jn-^'' t'*''V/ tit* ^',.4l. ��� Si--i i ���'���V..1 I '. I'Mw-rt ��� '' ' .if'i-'^V"', ? ��� ���tr�� ������ I *'' ������'���", . ��� 7. f - ,*�� ". : itJf'hv;'*-' 5 vJ.v.v ?.,. ������ Si i^r:- ��� f-rJr- ��� v It'.! !,'��.���. ty. B ^:: ���' l ��� ��� f 11 ' ''' * " til'��!��������� ' ���' '-���������'' ��� ���.�� v i ��� "I , ��� i' ih -! ��� -.' If Mi ' ' ith '��'*���' B/' mi-1 b. I >"': ������������ 5 v, ii ' ������ L'e-?'"N I Ti'.' ., '< ii( %ii$ 1 ������ \ '- ����� r 1 \,V�� "��t ef sV^'V,'. �� }- '"-' J'-- .*. i- '. M Cr tl. . e "' Jyr-_\_hi i ���*���'������ ' ��� ^YYt,'- **'. "s *'"-' ������. ��� ��� iiitvi'tf :'y" " siitp. I'I * �� 'vl-'. I ll�� ..* r} > �� ���' ii it* l*ft k >*��� m: m1.^ ity-**.' f|y,i ������ "���, '. . 1 ^ . 1$ *s .' . _____*-,-, ____________ *'''.',- v TUESDAY, NovEM BER �� T//�� OPPOSING RAIL WA Y POLICIES of the Government and the Provincial Rights Parties in the Interior. i PUBLISHED BY COURTESY OF THE SATURDAY SUNSET.) Readers are earnestly reijupstod to ���carefully study the above map It shows the routes to bo adopted by the opposing parties after present ������lection. The line starting aolng the North Thompson river on the north sag Muck line from Penticton to Merritt where it connects with the C. It will be seen that this lino does not touch Princeton coul. that i< Is many miles from Granite Creek coal ��...���i, �� ii T , ' . iiieiiny nines rrom bank following down the river and j and thnt it gives no eminent. . crossing between Ashcrort and tho ' tween Aspen Grove Ld \?r��� "rhnrt Spence's Bridge and thence down to is nothing In I f V, n,^ ',. Hope Is the C. N. R. the bonds of provi, or any of t , s eotn""',?' '�� which are to be guaranteed to the Neither sti ere any ��hn !'" 'h""' <'Vtent nf jt. nun if ti,��� m���h���i , n������ i>""H ' ��� "" " a"> short connection ��� xirni or ?d,),()00, If the McBrlde Gov- across the IIt.|,e Mountains PenHo ernment is re-elected. The other line ,on by the Kettle Vail ",,,.,' '-0 alongside It is the C. P. R. m,les from Vancouver ' By h O The KetUe Valley line Is the zlg- position policy it would be onlv 241 ffij***!^ Coauo-fthe Okanagan. the Kootenays. fRMBfttf into a 60_tmt w" SS��5 ����� tlon noi.nv ttm m mi|(,s i van- SSS5 si.ion wil h ild t r n \ ,he TO"n^ted up nt one stroke afld Jaund Cache and M .C��' contr���n U Svet e It vSL 4. "nk. il��d' the province would be in absolute Uruction as soon ad 8u f. eP v.'1 VK* "k TSS^,*!h2l 5L& I -ll!*-01 -of tho freight, situation. .fjffftl. , , , n, . b ��J The Provlik-lal Righrt PW), *. ����� tlon policy, b _ vs ..uu couver. Granite Creek coal would be 130 miles. Hedley would be 176 miles and Keremeos 196 miles, aii these would he brought Into touch with Vancouver, The Opposition Is not opposed to the construction of the Kettle Valles the V. V. & E. and all other roads running rights over it. THAT LINK IS THE KEY TO THE SITUATION. By it the can control freight rates to any part of Southern Brltsh Columbia. The V. V. & E. would be TetS nor of aiding it bv sulml.iv il i I I __^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_v ��� ������-'.,��� ... much In favor of It Iti, Tb 0n,y to�� gI;ld t0 b,lll(1 tre��� Princton of the nope Mountain link w��i iu, MhT ,hP lino is now C0��'P'^'>d. to Opposition Is committed to I he J,lnctlon of ,llf> '<��� V. and the Gov Note " where the dotted line touches Un, Lirn Lt^niJ ^e^WhSle of the thus come Into Hope loucnos i Southern Similkameen, the Boundary, | The Q T P Is wl The heavy line from Kamloops to ,���c , N'icola ls the proposed G. T. P. line, opposed fo the doming of the C. , That line might be extended to Hope it wants the C. N. H. to oome, oin ^ by following the route of the K. V. wants lt to come on a bargain ' up tho Coldwater and going down the ' rv-...-,. ^t,���,ii,t.,. wm Coquohalla, but if the K. V. Is built that will not be necessary as the G. T. P. can secure running rights over the K. V. to the Government line and The Q. T. P. Is willing now to en-j wants ir ro come tm .1 .���.������^���- ������ ... wlll be fair to British CoI..mM��: * will return value for the asslstanc return value un ��� ��� - - ,. given to It. rnder the Me - rm, ley we get a mavini'im of I ami"/ a minimum of cither servi.v "i trol of rates, in feol ''^" "'' } control. i lino NOV EMBER 23, 1909 THE DAILY NEWS. Novelties in Leather Goods at MOREY'S just the thing for sending away. PAG*. SKVK.V. BIG BOOK STORE. 665 Columbia Street. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Pa:: V of the "Water Act. LS ��� ( a license in the Westmlnstei Divi Of Westminster Distric: (a). The name, address and pation of the applicant is the Vi ver Power Company, Limi:-. d its head office at the city ol Vai ver, British Columbia, and having a capital of $2,500,000 divided Into 2,- 500.000 shares of $1.00 each paid up. tMOPUM LINE TO CROSS CHANNEL Terron :' Passage From England to France Will Be a Thing of the Past. -. ,. L :- Oc( 21���A company is be all fullv ��� formed to organise an aeroplam ��� across Uie English C ihi The namp nf <h��� i.i . Calais and Dover. Then or ,.nr^Cisn^i'^;.;r ��_ J .! ���*�������� �� �����* �������� into the Nlcomen Slough in Dewdnev P "' for fo I : Westminster Transfer Co. wtnee 'PDone 185. Columbia Barn 'Phone 13? Street- Baggage e1.. livened promptly any part of the cltj. to Light and Heavy Hauling 0FFICE~TRAM DEPOT. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Daily Through First-; Class Passenger Service Morning Express and Seattle train leaves 7:51 ��� ooon Express leaves 15:26 for all points East. Including United Slates ; i Is St. Paul and Bast - sslz Local leaves 17::;."). For further particulars appl; to EU. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent. district, about three aud one-half miles east of Dewdney Statioi Canadian Paclflc Railwa; (c). The point of divers: ... about eight miles up Suicide Cr. from the point where Suicide C Intersects with the Canadian Pa Railway. idi. The quantity of . toi -'a cul Ic feet per Becond. ie). The chai aci. r of the pro] works is the diversion ol .- ..i . i ��� bj laealis of dam, ditch, flun e, I al waterways, tunnels .... . , p i the establishment in coni ��� therewith of a water ; iwer pi nl foi the generation of elect! l< Itj fo chanlcal, Industrial and commi purposes and particularly in the opei ati.in of motors, m.achinery, electric lighting, the operation Ol tra::, ��� and other works for which such light, heat and power, are suitable and available. The pri ml on which the water is to b.- used i- a power bouse to be constructed in Township Twenty-one (21), Dewdney district, about two miles north ol the Canadian Paciflc Railwa;.. n��ar Suicide Creek. ig). The purposes for which the water Is to be used is to generate electric power, light and heat tor traction, Lighting, heating, manufacturing and all and every industrial or other purposes to which it may be applied. lil. If the water is t.i be used for I power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference In altitude between point of diversion and point of re- urn. The water will be returned to he bed of Suicide Creek at or near the said proposed powerhouse, the difference in altitude being approximately six hundred teet (j). Area of Crown land Intended to be occupied by the proposed works will not exceed 900 acres inclusive of ur passengers, it is esti- thai In fine weather the jour- ther way w>uld take onlv abo..; ������'���> minutes, to that during the ��� thing like twenty journeys 1 accomplished. MILITARY SQUABBLE AROUSES INTEREST London, Nov. 22.���Military men all district are greatly inter- I in the rumor of General Cotton s visit to London shortly, Majoi bell, while nominally 'in com . mand of the Seventh reginien't, has been offlclallj gazetted as Hs nei, because il Is stated General m tock offence al a speech Camp made at a banquet, advocating thi Canadian flag, w hile Col. Peters was u. O. C. here. Campbell's promotion was never gazetted, but it is ru- d thai Col. Hodglns is taking the : '��� : up ai headquarters at Ottawa ami will see it through or demand an explanation. There was great indignation expressed at the time at Gen eral Cotton's attitude, and it was reported as a striking example of official red tape. ALMONTE RUNS UP AGAINST SNAG IN BYLAW Almonte. Nov. 22.���The regular meeting of the town council this evening was productive of a decided sensation when. Police Magistrate Smith appeared before the council- lors and staled that he Would refuse to Convlcl any person under Ihe local bylaws, stating as a reason thai the bylaws were all faulty. Mayor Metcalfe replied thai the council claimed the bylaws were legal, and in a wordy war thai resulted between tlle mayoi and magistrate the latter was refused permission to speak, iii all likelihood, the affair will result in a government Investigation, lands to be submerged by reason ofl ��� ��� storage of water. Starvation in Montreal. ihi. This iiotic- was posted on Montreal. Nov. 22.���A terrible ease the 3rd day of November, 1909, and of poverty and starvation was broughl application will be made to tlie Com- to light this morning by two police mlssioner on the 10th day of Decern- officers, lu a lane off Richmond St. NOTICE. It ��� i- hereby given that an appl will be made by the Van- i tminster A.- Yukon Rail- '��� to the Parliament of nexl s. ssion tor an act : i time for comm. ncing lon of the line of the t ' : tiy's railway, authorized by 37 Ol the Statutes ot 1901, until the I th day of May. 1912; and ! ��� ' e time for finishing and !'���" ' .id line in operation until Ihe l.v . day of May. 1915; and ilso to change the route of that part of the Une of the company's railway authorized bj Section 7 of the said ��ct, which iiitis from Bquamisb valid to 11: ��� m, or some other point on the Skeena river from the route wthorized by the said section of the ���M ���"" ' . route described as follows: Commencing from a point at Of near the city of Vancouver or win.- other convenient point on the shore of H'inard Inlet to a point at wear tha city of New Westminster |D the province of British Columbia 'such Hn,. af railwav being in addl- ���> to the line of railway between we said points which ls authorized ber, 1'..'.;.. (1). Give the names and addresses of any riparlai proprietors or licensees Who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the outlet, uono. I 111). The part ot ll. ! Ml moi a dui:: ol Association of the Company, which authorizes the proposed application and works, reads as follows! . 3). Tlie obje. ts for which the Company is e. L li ied and to which objects the Coi ...my are restricted are the acquisition of water and wa- ter power by records of unrecorded water or by the purchase of water lee-ords or water privileges for. ia i t\ istructing, open iing and maintaining electric works, power houses, generating plant an 1 such other appliances and conveniences as are necessary and proper tor the generating of electricity or electric power, or any other form of developed power, and for transmitting the same to be used by the company or by persons or companies contracting with the company therefor, as a motive power for the operating of motors, machinery or electric lighting or other works, or to be supplied by the company to consumers for heating or aa a motive power for propelling tramways, or for driving, hauling, lifting, smelting, a family were and terribly found, the eman elated, . mother Ul I with a | month-old Infant lying beside her on the bed. and six other children nol far from starvation. Two v ks ago, tl the father, a mail called Joseph Cad 3 leux, had lefl tor thn States to take 0 up a Job be bad secured, leaving his wife and seven cl lldren with 10 cents to buy food, lie was a heavy drlnkei and It is thoughl he nun lune gone | mi ;i spree and I'm i otten bis family, o he did once before. The tl ��� rooms they lived in were found in an inde- Bcrlbable stale of filth and neglect. bv ihYcn ��� ' a "uuu"*"" pumping, lighting, crushing, smelting, Uor, &nr >!lDyf,aCt ,��,f 1"corp,,,na; drilling and milling or for any other Z 'Z r. T, v�� 8wd r'!U ,at ?n operations to which it may be adapted Ci o, V, ��f N/*.. Westminster to J be ^ ��� BU,���jH(.d for Jn con- he south side of the Fraser river, wenoe by the most feasible route tnromii v>w Westminster District *��� In m easterly and northerlv dl- ration thi iugh the districts of Yale. uilonet Aur\ Cariboo to a point on ��� branch line from Willow river to Mmonton authorized by Chapter 176 '"ne Statutes of 1906 at or near . ," J1'"!'1 Cache; thence northwester following the line of railway au- 0l1""l bj Chapter 176, of the Stat- a'V.' ' along the South Fork of S��ner rfVer t0 a P��lnt bMt' en j�� Qeorgeand Fort McLeod; thence j b^jdlM^oTo'tber erection or "> ' most feasible route to Haael- IWP*.fh* 7. or --^^_ neetlon with any other purposes for which electricity or electric power may be applied or required. (g). For rendering water and water power available for use, application and distribution by erecting dams, Increasing the head of water iu any existing body of water, or extending the area thereof, diverting the waters of auy stream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels. laying or erecting any line or flume, pipe or weir constructing any race- I way, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, --"��� ��� work other poliu on the i wll,ch may be required In connection j with the improvement and use of the the City of Vancouver > 8ald water and waterpow. r or by altering, renewing, extending, impiov- or maintaining any il" or some weena river 'toed at' SfcSrffi* _*&&_. "H mg. repairing Stealing Krupp Secrets. Pittsburg, Nov. 22.���In the r. B. circuit court today, here, was begun the taking of testimony In a ease which affects directly the arinoj pinto industry of the win Id. Suit has been entered quietly by the Krupp Interests of Germany and the Carnegie Steel Co., of the Dnited States steel Corporation, against the Mldvale steel Co., charging it with using Krupp secrets in making urrnorplate. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Offlc*. Eighth St. NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE. of October, A. D., 1909. "AMIN, CRAIO, BOURNE & HAY, MB Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. solicitors for the Vancouver, West- U8ler vi Yukon Railway Company. 249 CAPITAL "E3ERVE Brand, of Montreal BTABLISHED 1817. such works, or any part thereof. (n). The company applies for a u- cense to store water. The place or the proposed reservoir for storing tne said water ls the land above the said point of diversion to constitute a reservoir with an arw of about eight hundred acres to b* fo���;<? ** ���e. utilization of the natural elevation of Ithe land and dams. . ,o) The means by which It is pr��> i posed to store the water Is by het erection of all required dams and the HMWWOOO gSKrttalet the waters falling up- 11,000,000.00 on the s���rrounding watershed. 10 The area of the reservolr^te throughout Canada and fpl- v.., .".ue,6iroui viinaua auu i \ri- ���T, ���. in HeDth above '"Muuii a ... a inr ��tte��i at each foot in aepui ""ieind, and In London, ting" L, Jn k��� at zero ten acres, J"4- *" V,rk. Chlca(?0 and 8pokane, | *e outlet^!,! he V ��� A- and Mexico city. A general ! fUe acres for each foot in depth hm,ih R"d Mexlco City. A general ' five acres ._. ���- _������,Hr- er?? :i^'��b transacted. Let-| (q). It Is proposed to a* unv 5L?C�� ''��� '���d. aval.abl, with land���hlrh may^ be t- b>^sary 0rrr-'.;.'iia'.., .. ,_ ... .. ! owners���t>y purcnaa* " [eet appr'��i- i ue av-idB^ ���"" j -.ill mately Intended to be impounded wii- transacted. Let- Jre1lt Issued, avallabl�� with W0rld8����Menti In all parts ot U��| by"e1^opriaUon. ' fi ' ir). The acreage tZ " !iink I>fpartment-Dep'.��l-.s anil ,mm of %l anTl uPward. ��unUm V""' Ml0Wed at 3 per cent- pv,r Tnb "nt rate)' ' a* Assets om iibs.coo.ooo.oo. WESTMINSTER BRANCH 0 D BRYMNER, Manager. be about 12,500 ACM t^-- F B BOPB, A. E. BECK. Directors. J. V. ARMSTRONG, Secretary Vancouver Power Co.. porated 1S9S. The condition of the old bridge '�� not considered iiafe for vehicular traffic, and the public generally ar<> cautioned against hauling loads of any kind otw It. Persona continuing to do to after Uria notice must take ail th^ ngk.n oa themselves. By order. W. A. DUNCAN, City Cl'-rtc. City Hall, New Westminster, Jmy 23ni, 1909. TELEPHONE 604. P. O. BOX Wi Japanese Employment Agents Contracting and all kinds of labor supplied. H.E.ONISHI&CO. 13 BLACKIE STREET. i Next. Cosmopolitan Hotel) NOTICE. Van-'O'iver. B.C. Ltd.. tncor- To whom ir. may concern: Take notice that, in accordance with authority granted by the Department e.f ______ and Fisheries, the Lulu i��- ____\ draw bridge at New Westminster B. C. will be closed to boat traffic for a period of about, two weeka, beginning November 15th, L900-, for rBpaJrs. INTERNATIONAL CONTRACT CO., C. E. FOWLER, President. RCERPIS FROM RECENT SPEECH OF SIR CHAS. F TUPPER On the "Wild and Unconsidered" Policy o( a Part of the Conservative Government, 'l am here ns ;i Conservative," Blr Hibbert declared nt the OUtsel "Mr McBride proposes to blacken the eyes ol any Conservative who dares to disapprove of bis rftllwaj policy, while i .-mi m Conservative who like liis colleagues, Messrs. Tallow and Pulton, is compelled to disagree with that policy. The Premier has been Kind enough to Bay the province would still be here aftei m> departure, My compliments to Mi. Mc Bride, When he is defeated a few days hence I fed confldeni British Columbia will prosper more than mer. He is asking us to agree t.> 8 guarantee, bui I for one do not wanl to go on tlie note, i can nol support ihis radical nnd extraordinary deparl ure of ;i Bo-called Conservative gov ernment, i have been broughl up to appreciate the advantages of party loyalty, bul loyalty ceases "inn ii snys black Is white, I hesitate, l Hiiy. when 1 know the color Is Kt'ci'll. "Down to October Inst wheu the fatal railway contracl was signed the governmenl adhered to Its policy und I could give them my support I hnvo nol lefl Mi McBrlde or Mr, Taylor. The Premier, Mr, Bowser nnd the smiili ends hnvo gone back on their records nnd they did I1 In the twinkling of an eye," continued Blr Hlbberl with i Ising warmth, "ir the Premier had gone to the country with oul :i railwaj policy he would bave scored n victory, Why was this <"> iriiordinury program submitted withoul giving the poopio o iinitlsh Columbia reasonable time to consider Its provisions? li in patent thai ll wns Bprung in violation of every constitutional principle, why. I ask, was the poiicj of the Roblin govern menl in Manitoba nol adopted ' Be foi ��� lie signed un agree, n.. m ,\ \i_ .... same i.iilu i> he call I ,-. confeience of business turn and women of both parties to consider o matter traughl with such momentous consequences, "This deal i�� bold and monstrous, nnd is useless to nny one oulsldo the Munn nml Mackenzie crowd tl knookN the bottom oul of the ory tor better terms. Ii stultifies the Conservative leader al Ottawa, Condi* tions existent hnvo. it in admitted, made us the most heavily taxed peo ple in the world. Shaping their p"i- Icy until October with thai oonvictlon, is it noi bewildering to boar from the lips of the same mon who appealed to Borden to nsk the people to guarantee tho Construction Of trunk llni'H. In there t, num. woman or child who win udinii thai tim two policies are <'on- niHU'iit? in it not frenzied finance; in ii aoi beyond the vagaries <>f the wildest boomster? I nay it is childish unparalleled, and in opponou to nil t.hoy have boon preaching for the past three or four yearn." Then sir Hibbert made a reference to the roHlfaiiLtloriH of Monom. Tut- low and Pulton. "Surely ilwy are bound to br<'nk silence before thli campaign in over. No doubt, it. would huri their oolleeftguea to tell tbe troth; it. can not be that some malign or sinister motive Impelled them to 'i"it rather than nerve under _ dishonorable government. An long an they remain dumb the worn*! it win look for the Premier." Nearly aii tbe speaker's reference! to Mr. McBrlde and Mr. Ilowner were teething, denunciatory, Ironical or facetious "la It a contract document, or agreement?" finked Hir Charles with Irony before mercilessly criticising the agreement not only for its conditions and thr. government for lettlnjt It see the lifcbl II momentous dnys after 11 limi been negotiated, "Mlitlli Hlltl Miieken/le Hie Imi 111- funis They know n good (IphI more about Hip railway game limn the Premier hikI Mr. Bowser. They played with tlipm in n whv tliat a man would be ashamed to act toward little children," added Blr Hibbert amidst an- othpr noisy outburst from thp nudi- PIJCP. We linve the word of the Premier that this monstrous memorandum which was published on October '50 ls the core of the contract. In Toronto Mr. Mann said it wns the text of this contract, and now we have Mr. Bowser asserting that the document in any event ls not binding. It com mits us to ah extraordinarj liabilitj When sir Hlbberl contrasted it with th<> terms secured by Premier Roblin of Manitoba, in negotiating __ agreemenl with the same rallweay company, "There ia no provision here against Mackenzie & Mann sell itie>> out their rights to anothei taii* ��ny." continued the speaker, aa !|" w ai mod up to bis teak "There la u.> pi ox ision for reduc* tlon of rates, hor tor the control ol rates; third, hum.. \k no provision for a sinking fundi fourth, no forfell wns mentioned nnd ho provlatoo waa made foi construction io begin from "iIh end or the line, And seventhly, there Is no provision then Mackenate aud Mann, who control al leaal 88 per cent, oi the stock of the Canadian Northern, should hypothecate their stock wiiii the governmenl oa a mun- nntee of good faith in regard to bin statemenl thai oo sinking fund wan provided, sir Charles pointed out nml where ll is Intended thai the bonds oi roll wai ���''"' to be paid oir, _ Kinking funds was essential, other* wise the railway continued to inevsl Its profits in extensions, termlnalSi etc., uml no rush wn�� available to pa) ofl the bonds when theii term ev pi red." "1 tUbmil thai there Is no nocesnlly fm tiiin province to aid * third or fourth transcontinental line," continued the speaker, "if any reall) __> Isted ii would be u matter for the I--. eral parliament i.> oonsidei and the party could bold Mr, Borden responsible for biH attitude, if a retjuesl for a bond guarantee weh made al Ottawa, ii would be laughed down by both sides. These roads are break" lng their necks to uoine, and there i�� no ��� ..I to uivo them more than de< cenl treatment Mr McBride Justified lhe Kaien Island deal because be wnn iio.-iiiiiK wiiii n northern roadi iiie.i would open up n now territoryi i.m aaid bo would make Hi" roads farther south pay HiioukIi the moun* tains. i repeat Hum the deal with iin- Canadian Northern if u wild. hast) und unconsidered one. nnd there wns nevei a greaiei issue be* tore the people of this province, "in Manitoba a railway boud guM1" antee wnn different, for there branch Unas opened up a eiowdod region needing railway facilities, and the governmenl bad retained the control of rates. The late Hon. Mr. Agnpw, treasurer of Manitoba, referring to the former deal, reviewed what his governmenl had wrung from the niii- wnyn. (.lul ill lllltinh Columbia Hie situation in reversed," Sir Hlbberl wiw bio possibility ul the pioposed line proving advanl ;��- eouH from a competitive standpol it. Operating cosu were high, nml the i nti way commission would DOi pnrp down the rule too unduly A blue- book brought down in parliament at Otleawii the other fbiy showed that Hip Canadian Northers nnd ��� mileage of .linn miles. WithoOl a mile through a mountainous country, exacted rates averaging 10 per .oni higher Hiau ila.se of the i in.i.ti.iii Pacific. Be slso explained thill his attitude to- WHirl the government was that of !...,,, other members of the Houser- v.iti.- party, "I have taken this positiou," he COOCloded, "after a lot ol painful thought I would have liked to have gone under the party (lag in tbis buttle. The party system In, after all, Hie best system that can he devised for Hie Hominion. I never faltered lu my allegiance until H. B\ Green wns guilty of malfpasiinee In offlce in May, 1006, when I knew he did what should bave turned hlm out of society of nny decent man, and McBride kept him In his cabinet until November. I flinched, and did not vote at ail- When thia recent monstrous proposition was sprung in hante, showing the brand of cowardice, then I concluded that party government was a failure. I am now ready to work with Liberals or Conservatives to secure a clean and honest government In British Columbia." There was an extraordinary outburst of cheering when Sir Hibbert concluded an eloquent peroration of the great destiny and possibilities of the province. '��� % ������ . A " i . ��*"�� . *" i �������� j i: ���'K-b , Hi m '���a I' .,. 'ii �� ,; " w , - it. . "���'�� . ��... . ____m -Yr,i fiT| ,,- el. , ��� ^^^^\____M !���; ': ^ " .e " ��� li"? ��� ' 'iff; ���it, ' "I i'i i* ik '����� '������a I ' ��� .- �� , ' 11 ":i:,:'Vv\i. ��� ' ; . -* ���h. ��� '.'������ , j. :i v." >t' b- ��� ��� ': . r?its .;.. ^i 'y, <" ��� .ftf v * .>��� �� ... .I.V.JI' ������:<. a . , '��� ,m Y- / ���A :"���.. ���:. * ! .�� . ����� .-y^l'-* ^;.-.f ri �� ��� '''" is' i ' . s--.Y.tbl*yf,, Ji *U yr r Yi-y ; Y i . - "���' a i 1; ��� 4i< 71�� y -.' 15-a >�� ���..' (jr^.ii i MUSI ! m_ I u e-a-.r , ��� lii i'e Y *'. MfRI; jn4l. ��� I' I ��4J '& .! II �� -�� ��� HIM" ��� /i ���>'. ��-.. _* ' ��� ' ��' ��� ������ '��*���. .-;��� n*S,; WfiiB-^i ah v 1 v, _��� '*������ '-t- 11 u- ' ill I*;; 'f.-<J MIL.����������" "* 17 ��������'. jul'-tC'l* 1 k"-yib Y'tibfYY. '*. I- *:���'���'.., .: \li-i\i*> ������,. i till I i'i ,/���! "f- .���;,'" ��� ' i ,'i'l.- 5*�� '. m>*. *********m\^ WUto '<��� *�� Y_ ������ -. ������ ��� f '_.\r;*y_f .; * - " ��� fi liyT'i'tit' ���.. jifl^i'i Wl-'N ���.I'M; j W .' tiVt'.'t hi !��' *��� T . _i, PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. Hotel Butler Annex Fourth Avenue and Marlon Street SlfATTLE RATES: Room $1 p-r day up. Room and board .$2.50 per day up. F-oom with bath $2^0 per day up. Room with bath and board t4 per day All outside rooms, with hot .and cold wa*er. steam heat, long distance telephone. 'Bus meets all trains and hoat�� The Daily News will lie Kept on file in our reading room. CARLETON GILBERT, MgT. LEATHER GOODS THE LATEST STYLES IN HAND BAGS, COLLAR BAGS, CUFF BOX ES, CARD CASES. CARD SETS, BILL BOOKS. ETC.. ETC. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler SOLE AGENTS LONGINE'S AND HAMILTON WATCHES. Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne. B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7.25 per Bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bb:. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bb1. HINDOO FLOUR $-^.50 per Bol. McQuarrie & Co.. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS, PRONT STREET. New Westminster lephone 533. t _____K_*_t_f^Am*^_^___L_v_^ itet IB. C. Mills, Timber and I Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER I Man.uracturers ar.d D-aiers in All Kina ot ti Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, i urned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. ij Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. I F4RMERS ATTENTION! I Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining, it I \ Royal City Branch, Columbia St. ^ Telephone 12. jJ/S*y^l^^___f_7!m_.._'_* ���a>_m*xrs*e. New Westminster \_J9l GILLEY WE ARE READY TO SHOW you how It Is cheaper to buy our high-class building materials than It is to purchase the poorer kind. We can point to buildings built with our materials that never need repairs. We can point to sonie others that need repairs all the time But they were not built of our materials. See where real cheapness lies? BROS., Ltd. ��� ��� ��� *> ��� ��� ��� ��� Electric Railway Service 1 Interurban Line. C...-S tot Vancouver and way .-:���_-.on- wLl .-un every half :���'.. v f.-om 5:50 a. rn. Last tet .���'-'.,���.���(--* at 11 p. m. Last car leaves Vancouver at 11:30 p.m. Cam leave the depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton and dty limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram offlce on the hour, twenty minutes after, and forty minutes after, commencing at G:20 a. m. Sapperton Une: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, * half past and fifty minutes after * the hour, commencing at 6:30 T a. m. Sunday service half-honriy Ite- *f tween 8:30 a. m. and 11. p. m. J British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd I *+***************e4>eee*****eeee*e*e*i+*>*>*4>**e***e+*.t .*,���� f''f. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS! ���"����, NOV_MBE��� 2J MOVING PICTURES SHOW LIVE MICROBES Sportive Bacilli Are Photographed by Young French Scientist���Valuable Piece of Work. WAS BACON SON OF VIRGIN QUEEN? Paris Nov. 22.���Moving pictures of the smallest micro-organisms discernible through the most perfect of mag- ng Instruments have been made :. Comandon. a young French scientist. His work was duly reported to the Academy of Sciences at its last session, causing more open wonderment than is usually expressed by that body of cool-blooded savants. The bacilli first represented were :.������':.ousandth of a millimetre in, American Scholars Think They Have Discovered Cypher in His Works. length. They are known as tripano- zomos, and inhabit the blood of mice which have been inoculated with the Bo;- ' iss Nov. 22.���Following ..actions ot a cypher of Lord writings, which the dis- establish beyond nticlty of Bacon's claim p of plays and ��� . entire .e ... literary history, ��� scholars are now near - ' wh< ��� Baocn's library manuscripts are said to : a cable may at any FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F��� AMITY LODGE, NO. 27.��� The regular meeting of this lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall, Carnarvon street, every Monday evening at S o'clock. Jas. Ferguson, noble grand. W. C. Coatham. rec. secv. A. O. U. W���FRASER LODGE NO. 'A ���Meetings tlie flrsia nd third Tuesday ln each month. Visiting breth ren cordially incited to attend. Lodge room. A. O. U. W. hall, Odd fellows' I lock, Clarkson street. COURT BRUNETTE, NO. Wj'j, l.O.i- ���Me-ts tiie fourth Friday in the month at S o'clock, in the small hall. Ci! Ifellow8' block. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAULhS, .-U-rie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at S p.m. ln tbe Eagles' hall, Columbia streei. J. X. AitcU eson, W. Pres.; H. Schofleld, Seers tan.'- , . . _.. , J moment flash the confirmation of sleeping sickness. Thirty-two cine- j ����� dj, . f to a waiting world. Civil ie \Y. jpatographs per second were takeg b_, Comandon of these almost infinitely tittle it Ores, ti.id images were pro- -d upon the screen on a scale of 0 diameters. One drop of the blood of a mouse placed between two ��� of glass sufficed to furnish endless variations of animate motion. A flea pictured on the same proportion would look as big as a six-story house. Professor Dastre, member of the Academy of Science. E>aid:���"The consequences of Comandon's discovery are incalculable. All the activities of microbes can now be studied with a precision hitherto inconceivable. Physiological questions of the great- . Bt Importance, impossible of elucidation in the past, can probably be - Ived by this new method.'' WANT TO MARRY In tl is party are Dr Detroit, a famous Baconian Drs. W. H. Prescott and John Dane, Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. M .. i leches of Boston. Already, by following the instruc- tions ��� ��� cypher, the party are in . and have found the secret Bacon's castle, which. according to the cypher, leads direct- !; " ��� and thence io the cliff, whi ��� Bacon's entire library, consist- Ing :....nuscripis and books, have sealed from the world for ii- irlj 300 years. ��� oak tree, cliff and other ..iiks told of in tlie cypher w< re d to i'e correct, and accordins.' to ��� ce information, prove the party 5, the existence of the cypher. ��� do gi nnd tor doubting the of the assertions made by Ba- .OARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in tne t.KKud room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thur. d.ty 0f each month; quarterly meeting On the tnira Thursday of February, May, August and November, at 3 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday of February. .New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. Roof of your house or barn gone back on you? No wonder after the hirdw, i ew c��q bt-.tx. ii Ier- heat cold, sun, ru,n, *,__; _^1 no dilTcrtnce to Ruberoid 8 It is weather-proof and fin.- Will not melt, crack or ra! Most easily applied and require5 no painting. Muires Call or write for full particular, saicples aud prices. ' EONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT Association, Lord of the Isles Camp 191���Meets on the first and third Tuesday of everv month ln K. of P. hall. Chief. W. Suuierland. THE RED WIDOW ' ' :- ln ttle c-vPlier in re^ard to his ship. P - Nov. 22.���Mme. Steinheil on sl ���:'1 this ���ve <"���lge the entire la! for murder has received innum- U1 ':' ' " Bacon tllPI'e wUl be aIl ning of the literary history of England. ^__W\\^4_%_^ I O. O. P.���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 2���Meets in Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Friday even ins; at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. G. E. Gi.'.^y, N. G.: C. E Osborne, P G, recording secretary T. J. TRAPP & C0.,Ud. able offers of theatrical engage-:' - and proposals of marriage. One the writers said he would have an j M tne writers said lie would nave an . expects to find there bile at ".- prison door after ,ns own dla,'-v- ffUch wlU to take her j ' : :il! d'"v,: tha' ^"" :' ".il in readiness for Ar:.- . Ic l as | 743 FRONT STREET Is the place to buy or sell new and seeecond-l good3 of any kind. We iOO DOZEN JELLY JARS | Eli ly known ������ s a much married ��� tl ��� Bacon was her a vn Bon, : a bi other iii , of Ess. o was to death by his own . iring to claim his birth- . ty expects to find in Bacon's ings In the oi Igina] conl ��� rs al- ��� have > Btabl ��� I ��� e daughter of Henry OTHER FRATERNAL BOCIETIE8 include the Union Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M . King Solomon 1-odge, No. 17, A. F. and A. M.; L. O. U No. 1150; L. O. L.. No. 1593; Court Sapperton. No. 46^1. [. o. F.; C. U. F. Court Westminster, N'o. :;::���': Brotherhood of Owls. Ne^t No. ZD. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 1283���Meets second and fourth Mondays at s p.m., St. Patrick's Hall, Blackwood St. W. RICH ��� hich we are offering for 40c per doz. j in the Tower of "b: are new. [troublous times that antedated her Wc- also have a -: ��� " _ ; large cast was married to Earl : !-��� ������ ��� -- of I ter, Bacon's father. Over Fifty Stuffed Birds and ! Animals for sale at a banr.ln. We can't br-ein t0 tell you all we have, but no matter what you want come here fir-t. Alex. Speck SECOND - HAND STORE, Columbia St. "Man on the Wheel." learning and :if London during the O uuu pressing. DEALER IX Ex- ACTRE; S WILL MARRY NEPHEW OF EMPEROR Angel-s. Ne.,. 22.���Miss Dorothy Russell, formi rly Mrs. Abbott Einstein of New York, daughter ol Lillian Russell, the actress, la reported to ie- ��� - . ��� ���,, Aokl Sumutrul, Prince Mutsuhlto, a nephew of the ��� ror of Japan. Miss Russell, who ia waiting here for ihe arrival of 'be prini i from Japan, admitted night that she intended to marry 'hi .i.e; ani -���. WO OD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEWS Westminster's Ho-ne Paper. Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young. Prop. 3PRING LAMB, CHOICE MEATS. AND SAUSAGE. AT THE Central Meat Maitet Corner Klghth St. *_.�� fltti kmin PHONE J."- ��� OWELL X OODY, Proonetor* FOR FIRE Job Printing GO TO THE ARROW PRESS 739 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BLOCK, Proprletn ss. Mis. M. Doi THE HOME PAPER Is the Paper That Prints All the Home N ��� The Da>ly News 10c a Week. ��� *. ����� M.?J#af.> *&**������ ��� ��� ��� NEW Printed French Flannels. These goods, while I used largely tor blouses in the older countries for sevei lecades, have only within the lasl few seasons attained an d ee ol popularity on the American side of the Atlantic, Thl ear, however, the demand la .greater than ever and I now on they will be quite the proper materials for fall winter wants. Thej make up into nice dressy garmeni . ,,.,, ,,���������,, axdte_ to the climatic demands for warmth thai |awn and other cotton materials thai have been In vogui :,,), a |ong time. We have a splendid assortmenl oi t_s in these in a variety of floral and polka dot desi. ns 28 inches wide. Per yard ***x_ZZP Embroidered Nun's Veilin These are extremely ,���,.���>. am, flfff,rth,, f(,.. u,in, ��� 1 oi ��� in plain colors with small design, silk embroid. same color; 28 Inches wide, per yard 65c French Delaines. Very popular and pretty, 30 and 82 inches wide. Yard 40c, 50c, 60c. 75c Printed Wrapperettes. The designs in these are exceptionally pretty and an distinct departure from the old wall paper designs blthi produced in these materials. Neat stripes and plaids lu ca mere finished wrapperettes. 30 inches wide, per yard. 20c, 25c. The William Hunter Company, Ltd* 516-522 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. CITY HALL. Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes ,1W!;''.'I .Yi '' ������Im" sr-tt' MEMBER 23. 19W. C THE DAILY NEWS. "# TAGE NTNE. JOHN OLIVER'S MANIFES TO. _ .:,. : | e announcement of the rail- ffaJ. poncj s nnmha of events have ..... v :, make it clear thai ����� bed a political crisis in thi 1, : ��� requires your most ��� ration. The pron.ultra��� :t was al once follow- ... gnatkms of the Finance .;.- Mi Tatlow, a.nd the Minis- - Mr. Fulton, on the thai ���' e_ could nts*. give their port i .- arrangement ar:. , id, and Mr. Mann. ��� cpected, ila .��� . - ��� imp e^eMp for tl ��� :. .:. th ( .. ��� ��� .��� I .ves at lan ..: et With tb< :��� - ��� , Hibbed Tuppi ...:,.. c I the gn tesl and i refuse to 1 -- a .. . :i ot the Provi:. ��� ���: - is vigor- isl ���:. : mus: .:��� ... lie s< ��� - . . v ��� ��� ch, the H said: "lir gi\ iny j thern, we are not giving you it two etranscontii .: T P. in-, nds !.. : to ��� dc ivei bi anch .-.-.,: i ��� | j to rea i thi Chicag ., Mil tee & �� Paul is coming to Iring Vi an I l I al u ..... dat - ��� aiai railways. ���ee have six transcontinen- 5i ��� ving Vancouvi r and .Mainland at an eai!;. d le to conceive of a wil unconsidered project than ��� g thi < ii Ire credil ol ���- to secure i1,.. construc- : ly one of thi se lines, i s- li \ i' w of the admis li Bowser, thai in any ��� Grand Tumi; Paciflc rail- to reach Vancouver In Ol thai railway? 1. the !'. Iflc and Chic wftnkee A- St Paul, to saj i the other lines t. v can come and are cor;. a:.I 8 g .:.":. tee OH td oi I wiiiii madder projeel ��� ed than that of exhaus credil to bring in a sii [kt tht resl Is s transcontinental railwa. . -: COV.K I... ;.. ::. B3XI t ��� I I ���we could noi keep . : t the 1 In any casi ' It is ..' ::.���:'. that i a sed lev Mr. McBride and I Yel- ��� i ..... thi ' ��� : aa JT. It 1. ��� . Kl '...:...- : ��� ' ��� ..: is routi . - ��� ��� - track the C P. P. 1 '��� . - .' . ;.. ad the ri - I : ��� '������ Ide to aba rhe t Ni ��� : I th i t o Vai nowhere doul ..:. . .. .. and i verj w ns up i .... The I solutely es ��� .. with 1 Ject foi railwaj aid In I - P penini of ne^ and second, cheap transepi tion. The McBride-Mann schi tlu' contrarj', provides for dou C P. R. throughout i of its ��� ' ai .: doi a ' it contemplate thi bulldii le bn line, li makes no provision whati v< r with n gard to freight rates In his speech Mi D iw sei said: "There might be some questional to ila ntrol of pa engei and fri rates but n 11 --. h i disi ussi l this ��� tter with M a Mann we lusloi thai ii u not be wise to have Buch a clause in- : in tl ��� agri i rai nl ' The Mc Bride Governmi nt, afti r coi ir tely di ' ! : . ' all mention of freighl and passenger rates from lhe averment. For Ihis ;,(���:,.-.r, n." evense can possibly he a* .signed. If the Province is noi to re- oi '. fi railway that win aid at in on' tasl of opening-up and developing over 800,000 square miles 0. , . ��� thi onlj reason that would be put ������..���.I oi aiding a double-tracking through line of easj grades would be ... H would redttci ���' ��� ��� pas & ates to a mini .. ���. \ we ��� ���: so to this effivt i bi onti Ise, Could f.n> tl :; obvious tha mho facl thai under ihis wild and uneorisi.i. ���<-,, a v a . -i .���.'. to mortga . dc Hai foi an ; i fusi s 1 at an coi r-vei In return? I have < ... aii' r, . la. a sit 190? ' said : i ������ .'��� .- '.,.."��� .. ' 11 ou ��� .'. i s .... Intelli ent to 1 .... : v si mi tl !' . . . - seem to il. dol ������ ithoui hoi '-��� s Un .> did whan tbe; w<ii in re< favors I tue G'ven daj ' ,\ : . . . ���. i.rdina cl ange of v lev . that u :.������ '., - i ��� ; i , 1 pii a , " .. a �� Mar i I al the doo w 1 . " Ud IU III -.-.111.- 1 ��� v| ioi i.. has nbandi ni d and cn onl al his \> is kt us give dei .a., r,, ;.' to tl P8e und. 1 taking, bul Iel us ch e nothln '������ e." To lighten the burden for the Proi Ine as much . a pi ssll I ai the same tmle pi .> Ide fi �� I nbso luiely essential- TUB OPENING UP OF NEW TERR1T0 :' don would he to g Do I'i..- in. lal . .'-li BUbsIdli s fi from Yellowhead, down the N'o th Thompi ���" in Kami ������" "��� ������ ' ' waj .'i Ni. ola 1. iK. ie. Mi rrlti the i'..1.1".ii. i to i Sun ;' i -y r Coquohala to Hope, and the��c< ������ .: i- ooast. 1 iindersiand the Canadian Northern objects to build in* through Hie Hope mountains on acco.ni of the i look upon ihe Past throng*! the Hope Mountains as one of great importance. Tf the Canaliafi .Nortl is prepared to build through thai Pass apoi ���:������������ i ot a roasonahle subsidy, 1 Would advocate thai the -..:... through the Hope monniains should he .-onstna.. ��� the (rovem- rnent as a Qov< ��� a connect* ins with the V . \ & I thc B a oai to 1 " si of Sopi Mountains and ������ ���.. Hie \ V & K , 1lie Ki .. e \ ��� i wa. and thc Canadian Xoiihern i way I ... ..f ilu- mountains It l ��� . i b��� a a theSl ..-.��������� ��� ��� ..- ;'... on whi.. ni s I : a ;,. .. a e ��� .a 1 iin . e a vailw;.. ; ...- e at New V . a... ��� ments only would new av.. I ��� pened ! . ' et$ mile ol i a ra ������ in the Kootenaj ��� a id Okan w [th theii i ���.:���'��� ste ol farm ace, ftfttil .'e'e.l and goM would oughl almost to thi 1 i doors \ i ��������� ..' .. thei open up pc ��� o! the ., a; | i sent Inaci ��� e ble and ���-.��� as far i ��� ��� ' le of !'-.' amcuntil > -e'1 .:> . ollai ���- already offel i ,\ 1" I . ion Gkji.; nment to assist the ���-. of railways i would discon�� tinue the insane poiicj of tiib. Ottawa, and make IntelligeW Use of ��� I i- :-uh\ entlons all ea lj ai Qui dis posal uv following oul tin '';���'��� o dtlon iam, ino ProiInce would be i . ed the Immed ate i on i ui I lon ol one thousand mile . ,-; i ailvi aj everj ol to hi.'ii �� ould opi 11 up '>��� ' ��� a. i ii.111. instead ol ���a hich 300 mih b doublet! a j . alreadj In eastern i �� hile onl} mlli ��� are tntendi ���! to ������ rvi lerrltorj Even of lhe ��� , ,i hj tin- McBi Ide Mean ai meni much thai (���. tio! double ti >��� b ago Is Imi ,; ,s -" ''' ' vr the proposal to reach Vanc.-e ������.- i'r sen'.- Vallej bj waj or Spetntiet Bridge and lhe C. V. R. instead of coming by the short and dire.a route by Waj oi Hope mountains. The madness or t!he McBride projeel., and all the droufli-rtaWce.. under which it has heen forced upon lhe electors--who are not Offered a completed agreement, nho are kept in the ."talk as to what ii maj finally contain, who are daily misled ai ��� whal ii does e<-.n1ain. who are denied time to consider its pTOvisiOl ��� from whom lhe voters' lists afv ��� ilj withheld for ihe deliberate parol prove nting a free exjpros ��� ��� public opinion���Should he a suffi- w at nine thai n crisis hi- been r, the management of fhe at- thi pre -e �� Mi;. maj load to i .��� " hich if Is I pow ble to .... - not. the time to allow ourselves to be biin.ied ������ an influenced by pai Lj ��� ��� Two Mini -f the ( ." ei ���-, id ,v..a ol: ei - .it ��� ha and integi it; \ a _ v- . ��� ������ '������ ��� theii b.-Hi. -.. hile the province ,v bring plundered bj the sacrlfl i ol our credit, withoul return ol any kind; whal the) ca ��� ��� ��������� do Others need nol be ashamed to under take, The preseni contesi is In no . political it is nc moi e polt tlcal than was the fleghl wi��',l by Manitoba againsi railwaj moaopoly and the disallowance of railwaj charter* The Opposition which l have thi hohor to lead is flelitine wiili ali thi ��� tt<egth 11 ��� e.r. muster in faxoi Ol Provincial Rights, and aeainsi a mis- . ,,'. . attempl purBuad by meih- ods the most doviono and vIcIoub, tot the purpose of hahdlng British * ".itin-ii bla ei. i. bound and help!. ba ',-������ expi. Iti .i bj a railway corpbrattoh> ii i behalf .if a United BritlBh Co- 1 appeal eonfldenlly io >'' ��� I! aeii.' is min.I th evarj lovi ol ttle pi-oi im... i.i spare no effori to pte lam ihe realleatloh ol the McBridi liana p] ojei ' ********.*+*****+********** ************************** ************************** i *************************************************** ��******y******************i ii(! Lily Liiiincil Great Liberal Rally The Opera House lloiiLs iiliiiri .Scssimi (I 'oiiliini. I from I'ni'.v Coutracl im. Tuesday, November 23, at 8 P.M. F. C WADE, K. C. DUNCAN ROSS J. J. JOHNSTON International Contract i ipany, v,nue in the effei I thai Ills compan) would have to switch th,. roadwa) iiiiii.' trom ti i.i i.. il. new Lulu Island bridge within a w eeh Ue iiiini^lii the city could nol gel the up proaohei read) In thai time, aad j slated Dial ills CODlpanj wmilil put iii a temporary approach ai a low cosl to allow trains to go ovei Ra ferred lo special bridge committee, Old ppoplc'i Heme. K. .1. Underhill wrote asking the opinion of the oounoll In regard to iiuliilltiK iiii old i ilea' im some where in Ilia law.a iiiiilnliilid II tiiitiiiiiK were dune i.y ihe government it whh hin Intention '" bring it be* fore the Union ol British Columbia Municipalities. The mayor thoughl thai ii Kin.uld i.e undei the manage* ment of the government, ratbei Hum under municipal control Reterred to the mayor witli DOWei to Bflt, KHtlmateH In fnvoi or Ilie llilellin- tional Contraol company rm I1740.B4 nml ITHii.io. respai lively, foi work done in month of Ootobei were pasted for payment. The resignation of n C MoKay M oaptaln or No. I Bre ball waa received ami acoepML The oholoe nr a Ri"' ' - '���'������_WW i ""' hiiiulK nf ' i.i' I Watson, Koiiert WiiIhoii, of Sapperton, com |.l.lined ahum tbe coiiilltiiui of Al berta streel rs llghl nnd Ore protec tlon, Referred to the Unht committee. in regard tt the storm watei on hird Hire..i an.i Tlpperary avenue, City KtiKiiieei nin. ki.iii ii reported 11 mould i.e advisable to build nee storm Hewers lo roi i im I the evil I li" estlmat<ed oosl of the work i�� 110,360. \lderman Jardine ihiuiBht the scheme whh wild mid unconsidered, fhe ,p- poii wns laid on the table, (Jllley BfOSi nsked pel -mission to install ii good set of ..'Hlibnnks scales on Columbia streel In front Ol their offlce. They could accolllinodate the public for ii small Charge. The mutter was left In the bunds ot the spe Clal scales committee, composed of Aldermen .lohnston, Adams and .'��!'- dine. The iirrntiRcinonts necessary to carry tho power wires of the city over thfi new Lulu Island bridge were left In the hands of tho electrical superintendent. \ requesi tor an arc llghl on the coi nei .'i r. nth Btn el and Eighth a ven in u.,. i... u. a fi om 11 Bldi nl i in thai v i. inii\ i;. ferred to llghl committee. \ i.let luun i li nle) upoi ini thai be would Bee the H 0 H 11 aboul pi lui en ih, south end .'i the Lulu Island in Idge i in spi inl bridge commltti i whh t;i\en pnwei to ai i in cou|imc (ion wiih him iii living Up the ap pi ..a. lies. n was d -I'ldei. fo meet the n<' ' H men iii in o'clock Wediiesda) morn inn io dlscuBB iii" Columbia street Im provemetttB .... tal as they affected ii..- railway compan) The Columbia sheet local Improve menl newer asseBBinehl bylaw and the sidewalk assessmenl bylaw Were read n third time and finally passed The amendmenl to the liquoi license bylaw waa also given lis Una] reading mid passed. ii was decided u> have Uuee poll inn booths toi the municipal elections io be held here on December 13, one nt the oounoll ohamber In the olty hall, one al the Bre hall In iappei 'oil nnd one nl Ilie wntei woi ks sloi e- lioiise nt iin. eoiiiei oi Quebec and Eleventh sti""is. The deputy returning offloei's are A, Peele, n i S Burnett, mukIi Burrard and Ct, w. Gil- land .\iii"iiiniii Jardine broughl in �� mo Hon thai a referendum be submitted in ti." people ns to th" advisability or continuing undei the old dty char ter in making >i < hange lo the gem ral municipal acl The motion was passed. Th" mayoi thought, the local newspapers might explain the mean iinr ot the change on th.- recommendation of Alderman (liny, the clinilliie.n "f the lieli* committee, it was decided to place arc lights al the corners or (.'irth avenue nnd Fourth slreet. nrd Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street, and 100 (j.p. Incandescent lumps al the oof- Aeis iif Tenth streel and Seventh avenue, nml Tenlli streel and Eighth avenue, nnd al some plade on Knox mni l.eniy stieets. VANCOUVER GET9 THE MONEY TOR HARBOR DEMAND THAT FRENCH lil Mllilll IN MIIIHIIS Ontario French-Canadians Will Take Important Step at Convention In January. . I niinwa. N"V 22.���About si\ hundred delegates aw expected to attend the Kreiicli-t'hiinilinn CoUgteSB here in Jahuat) it is denied the gathering wlll have nny political sis- nilleniiee It will he exclusively from Ontario and mainly tot Hie inomiilliin or the educational movement; The preliminary atifthgemehta were made al B meptlne Of the eeneial com iniii"" mi October IS at Which it was ii... iii"ii iii "iiii the dougress; The committee, Whidh whs preshlpil over by Judge ('oi!sliinln!!"iiii was aflend- "d by members from Eastern Ontario nml points in Ontario as tar west is Sudbury, At the meeting ot the gen- eta! committee n report, of Ihe school system of Ontario in feegard to the ti " i.itia or French, which question has been thoroughly studied by ii sub-committee appointed for ihe purpose by the general committee, was presented to the members present. This report wns iinnnlmously adopted l.v th. me,.iii,e which expresses its appreciation of the work ot the sub committee. The reporl refers to the necessity of having all children or French dflgin taught in their mo- thel toneue throughoul the different. In finches of tlie school system of Ontario without in any way Interfering with the teaching of English. Many Attend Funeral of Priest. Baltimore, Nov. 22.���Attended hy a dense throng of priests, seminarians, sfndents of Catholic colleges and laymen, the funeral of Kev. John C. Tahh, the blind poet-priest of Mnry- ille, who died last Friday, was he'd at St. Charles Coilege, Elllcott City, , today. "Lifebuoy Soup Is delightfully refreshing for hath or toilet. For washing underclothing It. ls unequaled. Cleanses and purifies. Vancouver, Nov. 22.���The Dominion government has made an appropriation of (190,000 to commence work on tbe improvement of the Narrows. In reply to a telegram of Inquiry sent to Ottawa by the mayor, Minister Pugsley wired lis follows to Mayor Douglas on Saturday: "Ottawa, Ont,, Nov. '2b. "C. S. Douglas, Esq., Vancouver, B.C.: "Have placed ninety thousand {'0'" lui'8 In main estimates for commencement of work Improvements, Vancouver harbor. "WII.MAM PUGSI.EY." The whole work, of course, will cost many limes the amount at preseni Tornado Demolishes Houses. St. Louis, Nov. 22.���Specials from Dexter, Mo., say that thirty-five houses were wrecked and several persona hurt ln a tornado there today, The town lias a population of 200(1. appropriated, bul as evidence that the federal government is in earnest, and that Minister Pugsley meant what ho said when he promised tbe harbor improvements would be forthcoming, the appropriation of $90,000 has been pul in the general estimates for this year. The flrst work taken up wlll be the widening of the Narrows and the dredging of False creek. ee^fc^_ il ..., -*��"4��|| -, e.. * .. s i i ! e __.' .'��''������ i i ' - ' *' iii��' ' 1 ' "** -. - - V. ; ''���!��� a, ,���}��� : f y. _ Ml v* Mi K a. ��� , '���* <���''<���_ '' I- < * I ' *.,<,* i l '.tk'" ;: .:���'�����' ' "ti It,-. , -m ��� ;��� ' - . 'J ;""���' if* ��� ^ .t ' , . a, _M||tl. ./.�� "> . | ' Ml:,: r'-f' ������;���, ��� . ��� i. i!��i, H> . SYi u n'jii , ��� ��� . \:k ��� : . ���' '���' 'R�� ' : rl . v. ' *i ��� ' ..' * >��� a.i . ..'��� - ��� 5t ��� *.. * * ��� l:::'1' ' ��� ���it"**, '.-," MM e. i ��� a.-t ri: ib '. ' ,>t,:.i, : u.k i i ,,;':' fii_-���'.- I ���v . t-_kt<��� '. I' A *ji - I: ff'i* PAGE TBN. THE DAILY NEWS. 1 i'ii!':' mm- ^i Mil? " I m*\v V__.il1*']-*, ��� Wi Jill 'a lei J '���.* "��� < ft'lC?'* iHv i ������->: *? He ���' 3|.j.'' .it :��� 8 IM k ������*** U I'i -a l> ' n f I .��I1I ������'��� 8 i j '��������� U ��� 1 i ' ' '. (3 ����� 1; ^ ; ��� il " I 4*9 .Kn' .:��� '4 1 if J? UT;-:. ; ' Liii*? :���'��������� 'It nii.- ��� *'k \ I1''-/-. I _ ��� *'.. . ��� ':��� ti ���* in 4 ���i it ���t. ����� 81, ���i; .. i ' ���# >'���. ���"-��''..; . i r ��������>,. . K T�� i' ,' ��c �����������'( /.. b 1 li I'h I - ll|t.> mm I ill ���"**��? r-J* Af. iff t A Si ... w<�� ��!*.'*. . * hi i!lh fill 'i t'!* *' " n 'fa :��V " Iff .* Scotch Whisky Popular the World Round. The worlj-wide popularity o{ Watson's Scotch Whisky is ons of the strongest proofs of its exceptional merit. The Canadian will ^laom he disappointed, it he asks for Watson's Scotch anywhere from Halifax to \ ancouver. If he travels down the Pacific Coast he will find it at the "Portland or the "St. Frsncis." Should he continue his journey through the Orient, he will find Watson i in Honolulu ; in Levuka (Fiji), at the "Grand ' in Yokahama; the "Imperial in Tokio; and at evsry house of any consequence in the Flowery Kingdom. Even in far-off Korea the brand 19 well known. It is the favorite of our American friends in Manilla, and can he had at the "Hongkong. From the famous "Raffles Hotel in Singapore to the ' Taj Mahal in Bombay, it is known and enjoyed, and Australasia has accepted it as Scotland s best. Insist on Watson's "THREE 3TAI "���A mill, t'aorongtiy aatartJ Scot-:!.. "NO. 10"���A tJ_V_*_*__. ricUy fjvor.i S-totek. JA.MES WATSON & CO., Limited - Dundee. ' __zi i-iiez:-. co__ir= ic.-i.--_. -.:_. ^ --.-- ::._: :i..���i/ ;-^:.:r���i. '_���: ;:y ^-' ������:'..i-ri :: -:a--. ::. \zi :.i. ;���='���:7 ���-' _.-.- -y.i :':.__���. becaoae _____ -2b_~:__: par- :;��� .= ::. ���=.: :-:-rd ��-.:'_. '_t_ :.::":-=. =.'--- -- - ::. .-?���:. v.--s-5 ;t_: :t. ~ _���__:.-. rs .: that 7arty un c7_>;;.;; raDwaj :.y. . "ion. The truth is tha: the Lit*:... partj while opposing the ooaotmedoo c. -- trunk line of rai'.way piraI.c..-�� aa- .���:���-: ���- .rk b.--- : :��l\ - ^> u;;_. :--: - .���raordinary. so extrmvasaBt K outrageous las iie late F~.zi.z:r Miais- ti terms it, as to caus-r :':.- vatlvt- pi-.rty to split In tw.-..: ..:'��� - catet tbe very policy of the i en ments of the pra:-.- ;- - - ezcletes the ucbc>u._idpj _,czl::��-\ its opponents In ttaeta rain -".'��� tr, Justify the deal with the Canadian Northern Railway company. T:.e Liberal patry standi for the eons) of branch Lines I r^ad throughc-u: I provi:. - ��� .. -- ��� - ;��� w I pi re I ������'��� ly developnit-i: ::ads. belitv:r.i :':...' It Is the d.\.y ���' :r.- F~:.-.7b. G '������::��� mc-nt and ���:' the railway cos;...::-- ��� attend to the hmrtprnn of providing tr^nk lines Then := m qoestios ��� it - fact thai the Car.ii:.-.:. N"onh- ������:- :-- waj will build :c the eoa=. s -.:.- -;: :: r.ece.ves a guarantee ���'������_::> from tbe Provincial Govern- - stance be necessary to .-_L '.rr' Messra Mackenzie &. f te the Dominion Govern- aad ���...ei: application Will be | --. .-.; on ::j moiU _ _: ______ teal with Premier McBrlde \ ��� j - ��� i tenl ;.'.'.: ::ad in a sense Dl tht -'-. uldering of such en- ���:��� j The line win not I - -'. '.y. the advantage I "�� Brttlsl / Imnbla. It will be more! - - general advantage of the Do-��� mon 'or the advantage prairie provinces, and very. ���:. still for the advantage of: : Mann and other par- i ll Let the Government ' construction of branch i ment roads, and : - ��� dare not oppose such a ��� ��� - I sed u;>on reason- terms within tbe capacity of the ���'.': ' ".a Times. "TLErORD CITIZENS HAVE FAITH IN JUDGE. ttleford, Nov. 2:\���The following .-.ion was passed at a joint meet- _ f tlu council and board of trade: - is it has come eto our no tice that charges of misbehavior have been made against his Honor Joudge MacLean of the District Court for rhe Districl of Battleford. "And whereas we believe that the circumstances upon which the charge is based resulted from the illness of his Honor the Judge along with other unusual causes of worry. "And whereas we have full confidence in and respect for his Hon-.r the Judge, both as a judge and as a citizen of our town. "It is therefore resolved by this rueetirg of the Municipal Council of the '.town of Battleford ti.at we bave fill confidence in his Honoi Judj.e MacLean as a judge of thi Districl Court ;���! d entertain foi I K-'ir.gs oi blgtest respect as a citi- zei of our town, and it. is hoped that ro action will be taken which would :��� L't either ir his dismissal fi'om odee or hi.s removal from Battle- tord. ' It is further resolved that copies of th's resclutii r be sent to the Honorable the Minister of Justice and to h:c Honor Jud^-f MacLean.' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER __ . C^d^Pacifi^WayC<)| Bri*^ Co,urr,bla ^ Us Swvlte, TIME TABLE ANC0UVER SET H S-S. Princess V. ���.,. . ,��� I ������������-- tl : m "'3 VaJ 1", daily ti ...... v,.: - Seatf b-o. (.llaruivr leave ' -m., dally for VI- " ' '*r . SS. Princess ' tarloi , ��� ,-ouver. 10 ajn ... VaJ ! or Victoria. ��� l^i]�� S.S. Trader will ....... Vlct0rt> , New Westminst, ewy Tn ':i:o: I>-avt uesday. Leaves Ne* Wsstmii, - I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS AS OTHERS SEE IT. A Paipable Misrepresentation. es from British Columbia re- ;:. . ��� -. tie should have been pro- ting .thi . ���Sal .rday Sunset. Liberals Want Railways. It is no: the facl thai tbe Liberal port Mr. McBride as n -.��� . ise ol ::.... ;. ... .;n? nii^^y construc- a telegram from Mr. Roblin in whicl tion ir: Brit Columbla. The Lib ��� ; e claim is I t al partj Is advocating tbe encourage- of bringing in tbe i nadian Northern ^en|.ofrai ' ction ��stands for thi nsti a tic ��� of railwa; railway, freight rates bave :������;.:���-..... ....... ino,r car:. du�� 25 .per cenl , not i -.- ��� ... inlesc avenues f>' Thl not .'���!;. Roblii - inl with Its now ali but achii ni In exaggreg I but it inaccessible parts be built T appro ablest effort . been th< position of the party ever line, George ii. .Shaw, Traffl. - nceil attained power at Ottawa. The of the ( N It., in a letter -<, bb. wonderful development of business lin bearing . ��� : .- ��� .- nd industry In British Columbia dur- 1909 -a ,. ed tbat tne rate printed in^ the past few years has been coin- in tarifl 56, now In force ovei tbe Ca- ridental with the railway policy of nadl thern Bhow a reduction ol "������'' Federal Government. While that 15 pei cenl from the rates In '��� -��� Government has been active, the loin ':. pro Ince on Februar. 11,1 eai G vernment has l>een passive : ��� . Premier McBride has mor- than once alws .' - . Bearing a special point of this passivity, the fact that lasl yi u I B d ol He bas indicated the progress that Trad.- fought the new local frieght has b<-<-n made as a. reason why a tariff of the railwaj lefon - ��� Provincial Government was justified the ground thai In having no railway policy. He has It involved execessive Increases on claimed that more mileage of railway i . .-... , ������ points in Manitoba, one Is hfc,K ^"'e-n fjuilt in the province during ..... .. tilled in askini this his regime when his policy was to claim of a 15 per cent reduction be 'Jo nothing than during all the years i ked bj the actual figures before preedecesslve Governments were otter- .-. ceptlng it. lng inducements to railway companies But if it be accepted it establishes to come in and possess the land. a reduction of only 16 per cent, not Now he has shaken off his lethargy 2b per cent as claimed by the Mr. sss Roblin in his zeal for the Interests of his friend M.r McBride. In any case on'- thing is surf;���ti.' r���- been .>-.-.- freight rate reduction in the nine years the Manitoba Gov- err.r.v ol n ade its bargain with the C. N. Ii. than In any previou eighl year period in the history of the prov- Electors of New Westminster: HEAR Sir Charles Hibbert PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS. BARRIB- tars and solicitors. Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Ed meeds. ince. Take wheat rates as an exam- WADE. WHEALLER & McQUARRIE pie: Blnce 1900 'ney have fallen only, :', cents a hundred. This Is the more astonishing because the province etooh ' power under its Contract to order a: redaction of 4 cents pei hundred.��� Winnipeg Free Press, iM'f.i ���;* Mr. Bowser's Record. What is the record Of Hon. W. J- Bowser as Attorney-General'/ It. is of rank failure, bungling arid posing. In not one important case has he bei n successful for the province. Ii we are to measure Mr. BowBer's fitness for the position of Attorney-General by his record in the court,-, he will measure up the Bmallesl of anj man who has ever occupied a similar position in tbis oi anj othi i Canadian province, * * ��� Blnce Bowsei bas been Attorney- Genera! ..I British Columbia and bend ..I a prlvi :��� law iii in we bave bad the amazing spectacle ol meinben ol his bim pleading and winning causes in the Lands Department In which other law firms had pleaded and tailed. We have seen a member of Bowser's. Arm tearing to tatters In the police court a liquor law framed by Bowser. We havi Been BowBer himself pleading a case, Heinze vs. the C. P. H. ln which the defendant sought to evade partition of ii land grunt for the express purpose ol robbing the province of the taxation. As Attorney-General it is Bowser's duty to advise the departments of his Government. Yet we find bis own firm advising and pleading for clients who have causes against the departments which he is supposed to represent. What a howl would be raised if a Judge were to try a cause iii which he were interested; but how much better Is Bowser's position as Attorney-General? In the case of Rex vs. Garvin the province was put to costs of over $1,- 000 to find out that the milk regulations of the province were so muddled that a conviction could not be secured. Bowser has never attempted to amend those regulations. And so we could go through the whole piece and on for columns citing proofs of Bowser's utter failure as a Crown officer. He has fattened his private practice by the fact that he has been Attorney- General and has neglected his duties as such even putting himself in antagonism to the interests of the prov- (P, C. Wade, K. C, A. Whealler. W G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, barristers, etc., 42 Lorne street, ori[K>site courthouse, New Westminster, (Phone 14?,. Vancouver offices, Rooms 20 and 21, Williams building, 412 Granville street, corner of Hastings street. GEORGE E. MARTIN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzie Sts., New Westminster, B. C. Tupper WEST COAST ROUTE. S.S. Tees. LBaves Victoria 11 p.m utiadi-J .��ach month __ '����� ports; twentieth of es h r:.on,hZ 'Ahcuset, Quatsino. Cape B ���'" ,way pons. utl *��� VANCOUVER-NANAIM0 ROUTE, S.S, Joan. Leavte Vancouver _ p:: .. cept Sunday, Leaves Nanalmo''ml am. ' ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Royal. Leaves Va->court une 25 and Ju.;. B 1 Princess May leaves VancouiJ une IS and Julv 2. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. Princ-se Beatrice . rej Vancoi.il une 13 and July 3. B.C. COAST MAIL SERVICE. SS. Que*n City leaves Viscouvl June 14 and 27, and every two weej thereafter. FRASER RIVER. S.S. Beaver. From New Westminster UonilJ Wednesday and Friday at s am From Chilli-*?. -. j . | ty Than and Saturday at " t For reservations anl latorniJtl call or address ILET, Age- ��� mlnst C. B Asst Gen. Pas J. W. Tl General Su;--li Grand Trunk R St. Patrick's Hall Wednesday, November 24. Chair to be taken at 8 P.M. Excellent Train Service Betwe Chicago, London, Hamilton, TorontJ Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Bostoj And all the principal b ismesscenten ONTARIO, QUEBEC an.i the MAI TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW VORK i PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Fai For Time Tables, etc.. address GEO. VY. VAL.X. . Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Tid Agent, 135 Adams St. Chicago. Nominations Throughout the Province. District. Conservative. Lil. Other Parties. Late Member. Atlin Alberni Cariboo (2) Chiiliwack , . . Comox Cranbrook Cowichan ... Columbia ... Delta Dewdney ... . Esquimalt ... Fernie Greenwood ... Grand Forks . Islands Kamloops ... Kaslo Lillooet Nanaimo ... . Newcastle ... Nelson Okanagan ... Revelstoke ... Richmond ... . Rossland ... . Skeena Saanicb ..-. ., Similkameen . . Slocan Vancouvei- (Til Victoria (4) Westminster Yale Ymir Young. Dr, H. E. . Morgan, Dr, A. D, Callahan, ur Praser, J. ,\ Cawley, s. A . Manson, W ('avail, T Hayward, W, II. . Parsons, 11. G. ... MacKenzie. F. J. . .Manson, VV. J. . . . Helmcken, il. D. , Koss, YV. K Jackson, J. R, ... . Miller, E McPhilllps, A. E, .. Shaw. C. P Mackay, N. P, . Bell, Jas Planta, A. E. ... ��� Stewart, J. Wright, Harry ... Ellison, P Taylor, T Cotton, F. L. C. .. P.raden, W, It. ... Manson, M Eberts, D. M, ... Shatford. 1_. W. ... Hunter, W Bowser, \V. J. ... Macgowan, A. H. B McGuire, Dr Watson, H. H. . TIsdalL C. E McBrlde, R Davey, Fred Behnsen, H. F. W. Thomson, H. B. . Gifford, T '.' McBride, R Schodeid, J. H. . Kearn li: ��� -a Btei Jones. 11; Yorston, . Munro, C Foi resl J King, Dr. E. ins J, Buchi Olivei Thompson Jardine, ,i Fisher, A Mac! li ��� Patti Purvis, P, Vi bi y, ii. Keen, J, . Bag . nos. . 11. C. iry . M. YV. . McK. I. H. X. . .. I. A. n . . . . A. . ohn . I. ... I, A. ., D. ... M. . . . M. ... J, Tlie Crease, E, A Dehart, f. r Lindmark, E. F Farris, .1 \v English, Dr, J Kergen, \v. t ��� Brydon, T. s.' Elimhurst, E, c Harris, J, c. (Lib. Ind.) Wade. v. _ Senkler, j. h Campbell, J Macdonald, G. E Stables, .1. b Oliver, John Drury, it. i. Houston, W. Munn, H. A. Johnston, J. J Henderson, S. Duncan. W, (Con. Ind.) Cartwright, J, (Soc.) .. Harrington, J. (Soc.) . Heatherton, G. (Soc.) Mclnnes. John (Soc.) . Hawthornthwaite, J, (Soc. Williams, P. I Soc.) ... . Matbewson, J. (Soc.) ... Johnson, Jas. (Soc.) ... . Kempster, G. H. (Soc.) . K. Bonnet, C. W. (Soc.) .. Kingsley, E. T. (Soc.) . . Mackenzie, W. M. (Soc.) McGregor, M. (Soc.) . , . Garvey, P. (Soc.) ... , Pettipiece, R. p. (Soc.) Oliver, George (Soc.) ... Morley, A. J. (Ind.) . Dodd, W. (Lab.) ... Oliver, A. M. (Soc.) ��� Young, Hon. H. E. (Con.) . .Brewster, II. C. (Lib.) .. . -Jones, ll. (Lib.) . .Yorston, J. M. (Lib.) . . Munro, C. W. (Lib.) ��� .Grant, R. (Con.) . . King, Dr. J. 11. i Lib.) .... ..Hayward. W, H. (Con.) .. ..Parson, H. G. (Con.) . .Oliver, J. (Lib.) ... , .Manson, W. J. (Con.) .Jardine, W. J. (Lib.) ... ,. , .Ross, W. R. (Con. I ..Naden, G. R. (Lib.) .. Mclnnes, J. (Soc.) . .McPhilllps, A. E. (Con.) .. . Fulton, F. J. (Con.) .Mackay, N. F. (Con.) .Eagleson, M. (Lib.) ..Hawthornthwaite, J. (Soc.) .Williams, P. (Soc.) .Hall, Dr. G. A. B. (Lib.) .. .Ellison, P. (Con.) .Taylor, T. (Con.) .Cotton, F. L. C. (Con.) ... .Macdonald, J. A. (Lib.) .. , .Kergin, Dr. (Lib.) .Eberts, D. M. (Con.) .Shatford, L. W. (Con.) ... .Hunter, W. (Con.) .Bowser. W. J. (Con.) .Macgowan, A. H. B. (Con.) .Talow, R. G. (Con.) .Garden, J. F. (Con.) McGuire, Dr. (Con.) .McBride, R. (Con.) .Davey, F. (Con.) .Behnsen, H. F. W. (Con.) .Thomson, H. B. (Con.) ... . .Gifford, T. (Con.) ��� Henderson, S. (Lib.) .Schofleld, J. H. (Con.) ... WHEN GOING EAST] : ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU Ovi "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE! Eight Trains Every Day in the lj BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Pan and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, Embodies the newest and for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE } LUXURY. It is | electricity aud gas; the . : Iv illuminated train In j equipment consist, ot prlrate ��o�� I ment cars, standard 18 m ' , ers, luxurious dining car, r*c chair cars (seats tree), mo<te�� coaches and buffet, library and lag cars. For Time Tables. Folders further Information call ��n 0T F. W. PARKER. Seattle. N�� est M wrii 720 Second Avenue. "The Milwaukee! -The Pioneer Limited," St. PM Chicago, "Short Line, Om Chicago, "South West L 1 Kansas City to ChlcaB��- No trains in tlie service on �� railroad in the world *����?* equipment that of the <��W�� J waukee & St. Paul MlW* J own and operate their own ��� ' . and dining oars on ail.he'.^ give their patrons an ex service not obtainable eleew H. 9. ROWE, 0'**��}Jf& 134 Third St., cor. Ald.r P*** ���.V NOVEMBER 8, IW. *������ I *��� * ���^���MMMMB THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE Kl.KVKM. ._ VOTE FOR AN JOHNSTON New Westminsters Candidate FOR M.P.P. ON THE 25th Vote for Alderman Johnston and the enforcement of fair wages to white men. Vote for Alderman Johnston and a free bridge. Vote for Alderman Johnston and the land for the people. Vote for Alderman Johnston and the preservation of British Columbia's natural resources. Refuse to guarantee $45,000,000 and endanger the credit of the Province for only 200 miles of new railway. Support John Oliver, the man from Delta, a son of the soil, who knows what the country needs and will see that she gets it. Support the railway policy of John Olive)*, which will give an entirely new route, via Kamloops, Nicola Lake and down the Coquohalla to New Westminster and Vancouver, opening up fertile valleys and covering a route which nowhere double-tracks an existing railway. Support the policy that will open up portions of the Province at present inaccessible, and to make use as far as possible of the subsidies, amounting to nearly Seven Million Dollars, offered by the Dominion Government, to assist the building of railways. New Westminster expects that every man will do his duty on November 25 and Vote for Johnston. i V ft- - ..." - ��� fc . . 'Ii ., ��� . ' ' i ''if' . \, !���$ I ������������' ������ 'i _______WW ,M 4** Tj ... ��� ���I t. ��� ���' I ��.* Uli 'fiiXf ��� ��� ���' I. , ���*..'��� I ' ;;,.- , ,. . ** n'VJ' .'__;- " :" '" i ���''i.1',!--. ���'>_ ��� i ����� " '���'������ '' ' ' ���' ' : . , ��� ' .- ��� :. ' ��� v��� I. '., " ��� " :���/ y ''*<<<��� ,-.-..* l; i S "[ ':; ��� <i t -*, ", . (��� j>ft i :.b.Mw ���-* | -fl -. *��� .'��.,;��� i*i^' {' ^^^l-��� ,*f j ��� ; i ',- :*., U i y ?|'M1 w-*;ii \ :',' H' ���<��� mm.. Bl :H Y ? ��*! I " i 1 M T i�� i? I' mi ��i: i mYiY k V i __ * 1 ^'i w MI't'i I1* ��� * >-l<A'-i : >'* ' il rVi ' ���Wig l\ ' ��� < It lii j , ! T. 7 ' kte : I ���*' h 11' ��� ��� * ��� wm.--:; tii . I ,* ;*n. ..-������'. '* ! .�� v�� i tr y. i ami /,(,.'' '���': a, '��������� i* ��� jr.* ' ��� I if 4. . v: ll': | ' !: < ' IliT-'v:? "Fit' 1 |!;<?* I .'li-1 ��� " M t\ WVM:> t .������������ Il*i -.i 1.4 .1 WW '��� 'll ���' ... .HI t t l��. '���' f *' i* I ^H^i$tlfc.������ i':-U.I.,, .i ��� i'.* , Mi T>Hy; -{ji. !'' I'i '-������''' ���, ���S? *,��i :*** *>,-'_ ��� r PAGE TWELVE. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBEB - '905 Something New WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF IMPERIAL CREAM. AND TO INTRODUCE IT WE ARE SELLING IT FOR 10c A TIN. THIS IS A NEW LINE WITH L'S, AND WE WANT IT TO BE A NEW LINE WITH YOU. REMEMBER THAT ALL GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD. Come in and look around. That is what this store is for. NA-DRU-CO Talcum, Violet, Berated, Flesh. The finest, softest, s/.eetest .and best toilet powders for infants or adu'ts. T. A. MUIR _ CO. Ellara Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ��� THE ��� STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK- PHONE 475. Residence Fine moden ge lot . ��� street Best 01 '��� -��� '.v. for GEO. ADAMS, Prop. ' Young Mao, Young Woman! Do ��� ������'-. ii pn sent em- j ployei ;���'.-��� fli ;.... a betti tion tehan :���- i ���������.:<��� now j holding oi else you an- worth no. '..���-. to helm af'��-r having worked thre* ��� than jron were at the start. The best move for yon I to attend tbe Westrr.ins.er Modern Business School. That's what many are doing. Hoty, flay iirni evening session. A<1- drf-��p. A. L. BOUCK, Principal. 61 O Columbia Street We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, flr-ms and individuals, and shall be pleased to mei t oi correal ond with those who contemplate making changes or opening ta ������ accounts. ![ you haven'l a Savings Account, NOW is the best time to start one. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH W. H. NESBiTT & SON Phone 596 650 COLUMBIA ST. MERRITHEW & RAMSAY PLUMBING AND FURNACE WORK STEAM AND GAS FITTING Also General Repairs Corner Eighth and Carnarvon Phone 586 WE COLLECT RENTALS Ami attend to all the details in the management of a property with the same care as if the ownership was vested in us. The surest way of securing your ^ business that we know of is to induce you to talk the matter over with any landlord whose property affairs we are now managing. Ours is one of the largest rental I businesses in the province. It is the resull of Bervice which PROVEfi to I property owners that our administra- i tlon of their affairs Is a Bource of I PROFIT and not EXPENSE. The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated ISCO, Paid up Capital Stock. ...$4,914,000 Reserve Fund $ 5,614,000 Total Assets $61,046,000 New Westminster, 13. C. Branch, F- 8HUTE. Manager. English Watchmaker i ESTABLISHED. 1891 INCORPORATED 1905. City News a: the city police court yesterdaj two drunks were allowed out to r-'-" tl-.-���-.. a chasce to vote ior the plebis One other forfeited his tail c_lz - :..':. V.:-:*:.--- <-:.;-;: --- Bned S- " uul the costs of the oc A team belonging to C'. A We - became frightened a: an umbrella yesterday, and ran away from in front of his store, dowi I street until brought to a stands::, a telegraph pole in front of R>i-- - drug store. No damage was d For firit-c.aie cut Sowers and any kin; of Flora, work, :e.c;_.one Dav.e- Greenhouse, RS08. " Why pay J6-00 for a rug a: ycu: door when you can buy the same I i a: Denny & Galloway, ������ '. irniahen 4 _f:x:_. =:re��-:_ F S. DeOrey will let the contract , for the construction of his pro; - :._ new auxiliary schooner eitheT i ��� day or tomorrow. The vessel, whi will he one of the finest on the coast will cost ln the neighbor bo . i. The steamer Transfer win her-- liter leave the Bracsman-Ker w:. iri for Ladner, Westham Island and '--. points, at 2 u'c.ock in the aftern instead of at 2, as hertofore, returning on the fol.ow ag mornir.tr. On Saturday she will make an extra retuna trip arriving In the city in the e- en lng. Trips will be made to Bteve ton as the business warrants. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. DeGrey will leave on Thursday for an exten trip .: the states and Europe. I the course of his travels. Mr. DeG ��� rs to visit Detroit and othei nts where gasoline engin - le and to look into the latt=- veiopments in their manufactur*- and Mis. DeGrey will return .. ������ of tbe Orient. Order your bulbs for Sprij-i fl r.ow from Davies, Green.. . b ��� ;... B2 ��� 251-tl City Clerk Duncan is laid up wil a bad attai .-. I -rip. He was d .-.. terd iy afternexjn. but .'-*-���. luties for the '���- ��� nil . City Assess : Quarrii Your box safety deposit va is a private affair. N i one has ac ��� to It but j .ureself. And besides It :- Bate and that is a factor wi something to :���' ��� Then it t ��� ill sum to i ent one of ' lng .;,all sum. U-1 .- -���.. ... , il out It. Dominion T Co.. Ltd., T. K. Pearson, man I New Westminster branch. 228-1 rds have be-in posted up i Bi .���.���..; places around tie.- city ��� lng the fact tiiat the New ��� bridge will \>t- clos ��� to traffic ��� from .-: p.m. to ��� i 'c 0 r. a.m. ion Friday. Novembei 26, and five following ' el ��������� ��� the same while th.- new floor is being laid on the Bwing span. A. Johnston, acting for W. Noi Bole, K. C made application In the county court chamber: befon Judge Howay yesterday for substit ite servi.-.. in the casi ol Bartlett ������ Cameron. Judge Howay will ai ..ounce : . - decision today. A small boy ten years oi age re- ��� ni el 'ii bis home yesterdaj after a long search had failed to loi te him, and his parents had spei I Ight of anxiety on his behalf. Thi city po- lice were appealed to when search . failed. The boy had no reason to give for staying out, stating that be spent the night ln a cellar. Of course you know that Denny & !| Galloway's new furniture 1.1 uess is now located at 41. Sixth street. Vou get good, honest value there for your money. Carnations galore at Tid;. florist store, T:;T Columbia Btreet. Phone L184. ** I. John Cameron Clifford, th three-| year-old grandson of b. D Bourke j of this city, is at St. Marj hospital)| Buffering from a fractured ill, the result of the kick of a horsi received while playing around hi father's || yard. Young Clifford It lln son of James Clifford of Van.:o . The Sapperton branch - I he fire department was given a , Sunday night about 10 o'cloi ��� n the roof of J. II. Power's le , Hos- . pital street caught fire I . chimney. The firemen wen ��� hand :| few minutes after tin , was turned In and the blazi |uickly extinguished. The da in not amount to more than ib ,,-. {lo, The work of clearing tl...- part of Tipperary lying between . T ird and Fourth street, is now aln i completed. The underbrush has been piled in heaps and wlll be tunned as soon as the weather win permit. ��� YMY$Y New Thoughts in Art Needlework WHAT MORE PLEASANT. ON THE LONG WINTER AFTERNOONS WHEN THE STOP.'/ KING KEEPS ONE CONFINED TO THE HOUSE. THAN TO PASS THE TIME WITH A BIT OF NEEDLE WORK. WITH SOME STORES THE POLICY IS TO PUT A PREMIU M ON THE OUT-OF-THE-OROINARY THINGS. WE HAVE REVERSED THAT RULE AND PRICE THESE NOVEL EFFECTS IN MOST ATTRACTIVE FASHION. CHRISTMAS IS JUST ABOUT ONE MONTH AWAY; IT IS NOT A BIT TOO EARLY TO BE- GIN PREPARING THE LITTLE GIFT WHICH MEANS SO MUCH BECAUSE IT COMES FROM L0V- ING HANDS. SECURE YOUR WANTS FROM THIS MOST ENTICING DISPLAY. Ask For Reynier's Kid Gloves For Ladies We guarantee every pair of Reyni.-r's Kid Gloves. INFANTA, two-clasp flnp French kid In tan, I and black, per pair ...J1.25 BOl'NKVAL. a Bplendid ��� - . fees in ' i brown, navy, green, gra: black and white, sizes 5 1-2 to ��� Inches. Per pair $1.50 STJZETTE, the nicest dressed kid glove i:. thi Hand sewn, three- dome fasteners and the 1.liable of kid. Ask for the Suzette. It pays I) thi bi -' Per pair $1.75 Pretty Cushion Tops and Embroidery Linens FANCY SACHET BAGS in colored - \ Each 35: to $2.00 BXCELDA HANDKERCHIEFS wit I - lng fancy bags, bait recel ers etc. Prices 10c. 15c. 20c i-z 2.: FANCY EMBROIDERY LINENS rked doylies, ceutre pieces, tt - ��� - e irset covei ��� tc, all prii ��� - WHITE MI'SLIn CU8HION TOP th 1 55c each PINCUSHION FORMS, il ��� $1.00 CUSHION CORDS all colors Prici :��� - i CUSHION CORDS witl tassel Prici 25c. 65c to $1.00 CUSHION COVERS in fancy denims; all Poppy, roses, vli designs; all tinted to work. Prices 25c. 35c. 65: I Smart Little Styles in Gir^ Dresses Fall and Winter styles have been well looked after at this store. The Children's Section presents an excellent showing. BOYS' BUSTER SUITS in navy, cardinal, and brown Berges, nicely pleated, made with ent leather belt and buckle. Some ar<. finished with a sailor collar and white shield, ot up to the neck with turnover collar, for boys from 2 t.i 8 years, Each ...$2.50, $3.00. $4.C0 a^d $*.50 GIRLS' DRESSES in navy, scarlet, blue and a \tariety of checks, trimmed with contrast some made with smart turn over collar, embroidered, nice, wide skirts, and long sleeves SI - i'0"1 2 to 10 years. Each... $3.00. $4.00, $".50 and $$6.m CHILDREN'S COATS in plain and fancy tweeds and broadcloth; some are rainpi button up to the neck with high collar, othors with flat stub, effects. We have all sixes from 2 to 1��; years. Each $3.00 to $10.0" We are showing a special line just now in all sizes at S3-95 Women's, Misses' and Children's Gloves 35c Per Pair Warm, woollen glovi in splendid quality an I I. linish. Shown in sbadi e "1 Navy, Green, Brown, Tan, Grey, Cardinal an.l Black and white. Also fancy designs. Sizes 6 to 7';. Inches, per pair 35c Gold Watches for Laill. a from |12.75 UP. Silver Watches, gents' open face $6.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, ���7.60 up. Agent for Waltham and Klgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two door* hom Cao. Adama, Grocer LULU ISLAND We have some very desirable lots'in Block 27. Come early, as they will not last long. Terms reasonable. We are showing some of the best values in separate skirts. Garments that are smart j; ���.^.(J trimmed ln the very latest style. Every woman owes it to herself to see this sPleDd" , t'lu.���, before purchasing. We detail a few values that are alone well worth the trouble of lnsi��'c F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. We have left over a number of short ends of bleached table damask, running from 2 to I 1--. RegulM prices of these linens from 90c to $1.^111 per yard. To clem we have reduced the prices HiIh week only, per yard 75c to $1.25 Unusual Value in Linens, Quilts, Draperies, Etc. THE STORE FOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 'WO DOZEN. INLY, guilts, trii ged I hem three quarter and i bed size colors blue and white, :������ white, red and wi, and white, etc . foi ance ot this weel prices $1.10 and $1.26. ^ end price.. . ��� ��� ��� ������ ��� Smart Skirts at Unusually Low Prices. nd W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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