@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "52d6eaad-3542-4fb7-86cb-95d5f54201b0"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-10-29"@en, "1909-12-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316791/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ FIRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. 260 Columbia St. Phone 85. ESTMINSTfiR, 1!. C, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1908. FIVE TEXTS PER COPY. un rtEARY DENIES ACCUSATIONS ge Denounces as Falsehoods Statements Made Against Him. PKIiiiKtSSES on THE RETAINING WALLS At 'I ,,mil meeting ol tbe cam- night Mayor Keary and J. ���eii"ii last ' j,, gain goi together on ques lng the city governmenl bitterness of the Sap A lions but none of t "ton meeting was apparent. In Lt rune Iderable jocularity was Indeed i" during the evening. i ,\\. i.aa announced at the start thai if Mayor Keary wished to apetik he could have half an hour at the be- dnnlng, i,:1 Intimated that he would ���0l be permitted to talk after lie hiin- !elf m.I through. The mayor, who ms present, said that he had not conn- prepared lo speak at all, but uerelj to hear what Mr. L_ee had to jjv ' However, on the imitation of the other candidate, he consented to ���apeak. Garret was there.. [��� Bpite "l the slushy weather Sandy Garret journeyed all the way from ga] pi rton to make a little speech which Mayor Keary characterized as ioo absurd to call for a reply. "He's nf raid," shout nl Sandy from bis retreal al the buck of the hall, in thai quavering voice of accusation wbioli Is a te i ror to all evil doers, jj, E ,: a Bpeaker created some ��� a, in i,\\ making several state- that thi ia lyor denied as soon tered them, and which the Sapperton Solon was not prepared to prove Mr. Garret stated ��� Dr. Fagan had made a statement to the effect thai the water at the intake pipe in the lakt; contained more bacteria ihan that in other portions of ilea lake, The mayor denied that bad made such a Btate- ' Mr, Garret Was not pre- ed ti prove what be had said. The s im thing happened whi n Sandy stated thai the mayor had made remarks to the effect that none of the alden; were of any Importance, butt on thi ��� : : Ofl That on South Side of Columtai Street is Almost Fnished���Start Made on North Side. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather which still prevails, work is being continued on the construction of the massive retaining walls which will hold up the Bteep sides of Columhia Btreet and permit of I i paving of this thoroughfare ur the retaining w n along the south side of the street ly, , feet will be completed today, and there still remain 132 feet to be constructed. The portion now almost finished was being topjied off yesterdaj and the neat railing which will replace the heavy wooden fencing was being placed In position, Today work will be commei ] on the retaining wall on the north siele. along the ravine. Thia will fin have to he piled to provide a sound temporary Bupporl pending the completion of tl oncrete wall. Woi,. on the street Itself still continues I" tween the speels of bad weather, but it is not probable thai the actual laying of the paving win be commenced until decidedly better weather conditions prevail. ODDFELLOWS ENTER RNE NEW QUARTERS The Now Hall on Carnarvon eet Opened Last Evening 'uy Grand Master Law. -. in mayor v,-as tbe only one - ���mcil deserving oi honor. making anothei assertion H Keary had come down off in the council and us^d bis with the aldermen in favor e Kit., ami again meeting einpt denial from the mayor, re- lhe TEN MEN PERISH IN GAS EXPLOSION a-Alden n Garret s-it down. In paid fe: his arduous trip from Le End. General Denial. ' know of my private mayoi ���.-. lu n he I that pay off what Mi affairs. took tlu ii took Lee kn ws said the floor, "but me Sixteen the debt I incurred >d nature in endorsing notes ��� 'et my friends. l never boughl lot al a tax sale for myself, al"l bo : ii as I know none of the city 'tul either. Willi regard to the Insinuation of the chairman of tin S ipperton meeting thai 1 got soma ol the relief money at the time of 'he ; reat lire, 1 may say thai at that timi i was noi mayor, and thai 1 nevei got 2 cents of that money. Mho a heavy loser myself, 1 never applied for relief and never got ��� any," He again explained his position on :' ��� ' question and showed that Jf the time the Vancouver Power Companj had got Its first concession city be lum not been mayor '"" that Mr. Garret bud heen on the coun.-i 1 and had voted for the pro- Pobi | ��� oncesslon. '" b ubsequent developments on question, a committee of '""' ' 'M had been formed to look ' ' mailer. He had not heen a "" l! ;" I of thai committee and had attended any of iis meetings. The Order in Council. "" cancellation of the order in council granting the 16,000 acres ""'ll Coquitlam lake to the city had ���i development thai could not 1 ''" foreseen by an> one, the from the fac. that the city assured by the minister ol 'ior and Mr, McKenzie, the : land agent, thai there was "' "" ' ol baste in making the but- ' ��� ' i had been one of the oondi- '":'; '��� grant, , : been charged against me," ..',' I!;' mayor, "that 1 am a proud '7' Whal have 1 got to be proud ��� I am always ready to listen to 'vi \"""!D| and am always open to con- ��� ",n- ' was told by a mun today ,lf',. ��y '"'ing on the advisory board ,, '" B.C.E.R. I was killing the city. "Ils connection bis worship point- ' that New Westminster bad ,,'" in the rear simply by the ,.,, !"' tbe C. P. u. bad not made t,;,' n"'��' terminal city. If the B. mi,. , Were t!llten fl'oni New West- master u-here uh?'' Bhowed ays I,,.,,,, ,.oaily t0 oomfl t(J the on ' "hen there was a proposition t0 ����< bi improve the citv or to add panv man^aotures. That com- whii "'�� worship remarked year ^' Ll,'e 1,a<1 BPent even one ls alderman before coming out flrgt t '"' wollId h'ive been Hie thai ���" propow hlm, but he thought '' man with no experience should Ul<' chitlr of the chief magls- M| oi New Westminster. ' then ascended the platform bei;, have limn had In. n the im 'ii Ml beei. mill of ' would the citv be? that the B.C.E.R. bad nm in inn, (Conti nued on Pag��� day afternoon was followed by an extensive lire and thi loss of manj fives. Due to Leak. The explosion was due to a leak In a new gasometer. Escaping gas entered tin- retort house, where ii cam Into contact wit b the Ares, eau-!,a; a terrible explosion. A large numbei i . workmen were engaged in rebulldlni and enlarging the plant. Twenty-tlve men who were working near the gasoiieter disappeared In a mass of flames, which shot up to a great height. Firemen quickly appeared, but were tillable to approach in large force because of the isolated situation of the establishment. Early today ten men are reported dead and seventeen missing. It is almost ceraln thai all these are dead Forty men were dangerous!) Injured, several fatally. The lire spread rapidly and threatened the old gasometer, containing 5U.00 cubic meters. So intense was the heat and so dangerous their position that the firemen were compelled to withdraw. A terrific explosion soon occurred, and the tower he- came a mass of flames, which leaped hundreds of feet into the air. sending fragments of glowing coke far over the city and harbor. After strenuous efforts the fire was put under control and rescue work began. Little hope of finding the bodies of the missing is held, as they undoubtedly must have been incinerated. Cost $3,500,000. The new gasometr which exploded was the largest in the world, having a capacity to 200,000 cubic meters. the city appropriated 14,000,000 marks ($3,600,000) for its construction, Lulu Island Bridge in Danger. No, 1 hall Ol the lire brigade had run, ahout 8:30 yesterday morning, the new Lulu island hi idge. when tar kettle had boiled over, the ing tar threatening to set lln bridge. The firemen the blaze before any been done, but if the; a to a burn- to the extinguished damage bud had not re sponded promptly a serious gration might have resulted. eonlla- DESCRIBES ACCIDENT. Passenger on Princess May States That There Was no Panic. A passenger who 1ms just arrived from the nortii ou the Princess was in the city yesterday to a reporter some detail cident wliich occurred to on Tuesday. The Princess May nortii from Skagway. ashore near Alert hay. May and gave _ of tbe ac- that vessel was steaming when she ran "We had such The members of the Roya! City s of the i.o.O.l-'. entered upon lorrnal possession of their handsome >"���*' building on Carnarvon Btreel esterdaj evening, the official open- being made the occasion of high ��� e ting and merrymaking on the par, of the lodge members. The official opening of the new quarters was perforced by Gran i Master Law of Vancouver, who, with Grand Treasurer W. A. Johnston gav, the New Wi tminster Odd Fellows a,: inspiriting Bendoff. Splendid Banquet. The members of the two lodges and of the Ladies of the Rebekah turned out in full force to the opening, and the halls of the new building, spa- clous as thej are, were crowded to their full capacity. The lodge members assembled In the new building at 8 o'clock and an hour was spent in surveying the quarters. Ai ti o'clock all gathered in the big banquet hall on the second lloor where a splendid repast prepared by the Ladies of the Rebekah was served. When tin good things had been disposed of. Past Grand Ma iti r D E MacKenzie, who occupied the chair, called the meeting to order, and a number Of addresses were delivered. Brother J. W. McDonald, the treasurer of the committee which had in charge the arrangements for the erection of tla- new hall told the assembled members of the work of the committee and gave them some idea of the cost of the new building. The lol 'en which it was erected he Stated 1 . two lodges J3600; the ding Itsi it had ces $13,000, the light fixtures $250, making a total of $18,500. The lodges would, Btated the treasurer, receivi a revenue ol $1900 from the building, while the expenses would amo n I i ah ul . 130 I, If aving a balance o $600 oi :���> i a month. Thanks for Assistance. Mr. MacDonald, on behall ot the '���or mittee expressed liis thangs it. a number of lodge members who had issisted the committee in its work both by gifts and In other ways. To the contractors, Messrs. Carter-Smith and Buckland, be was grateful for the tiling of the main entrance and ��� stencilling of the ball which they had done gratuitously; W. R. Gilley and P. Munro had donated tbe corner stone, lettered and all ready to lay; Gilley Bros., he thanked for a donation of $100; Past Grand Master Shiles for the rug In the main haJl which ls one of the finest features of the building; Past Grand Master 11. Cameron for the pedestal and block used in the ceremonies; the members of Amity lodge for a set of dishes and cutli ry; Wilbur Smith for the flagstaff und the ladies of the Re- bekahs for genera] Invaluable assistance in the decorating, Ke had the greatest praise for Past Grand Master C. S. Keith, who had assisted greatly in the work. On the conclusion of the report, the party adjourned to the main hall, where preparations had been made for dancing, and there spent several hours In treading the light fantastic. The meeting adjourned at a rather late hour. Music was provided in the course of the evening by the McNess orchestra, and the Abernethy Quartette, of Port Haney, rendered several selections. CITIZENS SPEAK EOR KEARY J. A. MACDONALD ENTERS PROVINCIAL APPEAL COURT Aid. E. J. Fader and T. J. Trapp Give Reasons for Re-election of Mayor. to sat- DID NOT HAVE ENOUGH TO PAY THE LAWYER Bill Miner's Effects Are Have a Money Value MoreThan $150. Found of Not to who does published. il a.m. while in bed, and rough weather during the entire trip, remarked the gentleman, not wish to has his namt The boat ntruck aboul tbe passengers were al- although they rushed on deck, there was no panic. The mats were got readv to be lowered, but hurried soundings proved that she wasij shallow water and In no Particular daTne''vessel was floated again bj the rising tide and beyond ^t^.ay the passengers sullen a < nience. They all spoke higblj of uie bravery of Capt. McLeod Ited great presence trolling the crew wno exblto nf mind in con- and passengers. Ottawa, Dec. 8.���Au interesting legal point for the department of justice to settle has arisen in connect inn With Bill Miner. Mr. W. Norman Bole, K. C, who defended the famous trainrobber, has secured judgment in the New Westminster, B. C, courts for $500 and ??8.26 costs against Miner's estate, which is now in the custody of the justice department. Mr. Bole believed that sufficient money was taken from Miner after bis arrest to pay his fees, instead of wliich the only property belonging to Miner is In the bands of the government amounts to $149.10. It is doubtful, however, If Mr. Bole can recover even this amount, as the custom is to retain property taken from convicts until their release and then return It to them. As Miner's sentence was for life, tbe natural procedure would be to bold on to his money and gold watch until bis death, and then hand them over to his relatives. It seems likely, therefore, that the justice department will not give up the convict's belongings ln part settlement of Mr. Bole's claims. "When Mayer Keary took hold of the reins of civic government, the financial condition of the city was 'iad in the extreme. Now we are practically out of debt. Thai i think is one good reason for re-electing Mr. e.eary at the coming election," said T. J. Trapp yesterday, Has the Experience. "Then again, Mayor Keary's eight terms in the mayor's chair have igiven him the closest Insight Into the affairs of the city. He is naturally in a better position to handle them than any man who has hail no experience In the administration of th.e city and consequently is nol in such close touch. "As to llis Worship's integrity there cannol be the slightest doubt. No one can asit any question as his acts to which there is not a Isfactory answer. "As to the moral reform issue, 1 consider the mayor is and always ban heen a strong fighter for moral reform. I can bear witness thai a; the time of the Dominion exhibition the mayor as secretary of the fair would have nothing to do with an offer of $3,000 that was made for the privilege of selling liquor on the grounds, even though the acceptance ot the offer would have assisted the exhibition financially greatly. He always fought for a clean exhibition. "Then again, His Worship is a man eminently fined to sustain the dignity of the city. He has shown himself able to entertain in the name of the city anyone from the governor- general down. He is a worthy representative of the city ai all public functions. "On the whole I thinl; that there can ne no doubt but that Mayor Keary is the man for mayor nexi year, and 1 cannot understand why Borke of the citizens persist In pulling against him." Alderman Fader. Seen yesierday bj a News reporter Alderman E. .1. Fader, one oi the retiring members of the present council, let it be understood that in liis opinion Mayor Keary has always been awake to the interests ot the N'ew Westminster. "1 have been as- sociateri with Mayor Keary in tlie conduct of municipal affairs fbr the past two years,,' said Mr. Fader, "and 1 can say to the ratepayers of the city with confidence that during my term I found Mr. Keary ready to do everything in his power in the interests of tbe city. He has never in an.v way taken advantage of tbe public confidence in him. It has been said I know by street orators that Mayor Keary has improperly used his authority over members of the council. This 1 am prepared to deny, for 1 have never seen anything come up In council in which the aldermen were unduly influenced by the mayor, and in many instances tbe vote of council went against his wishes. "He has repeatedly stated to aldermen ln session that it was up to tlieui to decide ou the Important mutters that came up, and the majority invariably ruled. �� "1 have every reason to believe that Mayor Keary has done liis to the ratepayers of the city." Former Leader of Liberal Party ie British Columbia Enters on New Sphere of Duty. the the duty Vote for Mayor Keary, the man who will see that the people's money is wisely spent. CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM SURRENDERS TO POLICE Victoria, live. 8.���J. A. Macdonald, K. C, of Rossland, formerly leader of the Liberal parly in this province. was sworn in here today as chief justice of the British Columbia Couri Of Appeals. Mr. Macdonald began his career in the legal profession In Stratford, Ont. in 1884, when he entered the law office of John Iddington, who i- now one of the justices of the supreme couri of Canada, in 1K8'J lie completed his law course in Toronto. Mr. Macdonald practised his profession ln Toronto from 1889 to 1896, displaying those talents which have since distinguished hiui as a barrister and solicitor. In lS'JO he came to Rossland where he has since resided. He enjoyed a large general practise besides being attorney for the Granby Consolidated company and Canadian Metals company and other large concerns. HE TCOK IHE BAIT HOOK AND ALL How Lern Too Fell for the Cunning Snare Laid by Chief c ^ Mce Macintosh. STEAMER STRATHCONA SUCCESSFULLY RAISED Is Now Beached on Hatzic Bar Where Temporary Repairs Will Be Made. Wod was received from up river yesterday to the effect that the steamer Strathcona, owned by Ironsides. Rannie k Campbell Of Vancouver, which ran upon a snag and sunk near Hatzic a shorl time ago, has been successfully raised. Beached on Bar. The vessel which was lying i" about fifteen feet ol svu ir Was raised from the bottom by means of ropes attached io scows, and was towed between two scows to Hatzic liar, near the scene of the wreck where she waj beached. She will be left on the bar until the present high water subsides when steps will be taken to ascertain tlie extent and nature of her injuries. The vessel will be temporarily patched up on the bur and will (hen be towed down the river, either to this city or to Vancouver where repairs will be made. It is expected that it will be some days before the water will have subsided sufficient to allow of anything being done to the hull, and it will probably be at least two weeks before she is on the ways undergoing repairs. Will Leave River. The new steamer Paystreak, recently launched for the Royal City Navigation company will probably be on the Chiiliwack run beforj the Strathcona is off the ways and it is unlikely that the latter vessel will take tbe trip up river again. The Strathcona was last summer on tbe run from Vanoouver to the head of the North Arm of Burrard Inlet and will probably take this run again at the opening of next summer. Lem A, a general merchant <��� 14 Mcln* ^ street, in the heart of China- tow ^Wn Sunday fell a victim to a tr ^placed for him by Chief Mack- .S^jsh, and as a result was yesterday -pioil $7.", and cosls by Maglstiate w orbould in the city police court. Prepared a Tra,;. The chief had a strong notim tliat Lem Too was taking mor" money than should legitimately come his way by the illicit sale of liquor. So lie prepared the trap. A good Christian Chinaman, with a hatred for the breaking of the law, was found in the person of Charlie Sing, and he was induced t > take a dollar bill, marked by the chief, and to enter tlie store with a request for liquor, Not suspecting a snare Lem Too good naturedly supplied Charlie Sing with two bottles of choice Chinese wine. A moment later Chief Mackintosh entered the store with Sing, found the mai ked dollar bill in .ne till, and arrested Lem Too on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday without a license. He also took possession of 150 bottles of wine and sum suey which were in the store. The court room yesterday morning was crowded to the uoors with Celestials of all kinds, interested in the trial of their countryman, who was defended by W. J. Whiteside. The prosecution was conducted by \\V. Norman Dole, K. C.. on behalf of the city, and evidence was taken through an interpreter, Mrs. Chang. Three large wicker baskets filled to overflowing with bottles occupied a prominent place on the table. Mr. Whiteside asked that the case be dismissed on the grounds that the evidence was such as the magistrate was not entitled to hear under the liquor license law; and that tiie evidence had not shown cleai ly that the liquor was intoxicating. Booze Alright. Mr. Bole replied that tbe liquor had been tested by the analyst of the customs department who had given evidence to the effect that it was Intoxicating. There was prima facie evidence of intent to sell in the presence of the bottles on the table. The sale was proved clear up to the lii It. The magistrate then ruled that the evidence was sufficient, and an argument arose as to the disposal of the 150 bottles. Mr. Whiteside argued that they had been illegally seized and asked the magistrate to order tbem returned. Tbis Mr. Corbould refused to do, stating that since they were not entered as exhibits he had no jurisdiction. Tbe matter had not been settled when the court adjourned. QUEBEC BRIDGE PLANS READY BY JANUARY W. H. Keary is the man who has placed our city on a better financial J footing than It ever enjoyed before. Simon Oleson, of Port Moody, Assaulted a Neighbor, Then Gave Himself Up. Simon Oleson, a resident of Port Moody, is under arrest charged wdth assault on a man named Miller of the same place. Oleson came to the city yesterday and informed the provincial police of the case, admitting that be had assaulted Miller. He stated that Millet owed him money, and would not give him any satisfaction when be was pressed for payment so he had lost him temper and assaulted him. He was informed by the police that he need not give himself up, for they had nothing to do with the case unless Miller laid an information against him. In the meantime Miller had laid the information in Vancouver, and Constable Gammon left last night to bring Oleson to town. The charge of grievous assault brought against a fellow cuontryman by a Sigh, both employees at the Fraser River Mills, has been withdrawn. The assailant, who had disappeared when the provincial police went to make the arrest, returned yesterday and held out the olive branch, with the result that the two decided to bury the hatchet and be friends again, despite the cracked head. Ottawa, Dec. 8.���The Quebec bridge plans are now well advanced and a notice to contractors has been issued by the department of railways and canals inviting them to visit the offlce of the board of engineers in Montreal after January 3, where Information may be had to enable them to prepare bids for the superstructure with a 1758 feet span bridge. 88 feet in width Bids will be received cn the design shown on the plans as prepared by the board, but contractors are invited to submit alternative designs wliich must conform to the conditions laid down in tlie general specifications. If you wish to see New Westminster develop along the lines of sane progress, vote for Mayor Keary. Poisoned by Cream Puffs. St. Catharines, Dec. 8.���Coroner Cory, this afternoon opened the official enquiry into the death of Alonzo Lane, the ten-year-old negro boy. The facts are none too clear. On Thursday the boy purchased half a dozen cream puffs from a bakeshop here and shared them with Robert Richards, a young white boy. Afterward botii lads developed symptoms which appeared to be from poison, Richards was given immediate attention, which revived him. Lane went into a drug store, and a clerk gave him something to relieve the pain. Tbe boy continued very ill until last night, when he died. Dr. J. M. Shee- han, who had attended, informed 'he coroner the boy bad evidently come into contact with some poison. Constantinople, Dec. 8.���A commission whicli lias been making investigations with the object of placing a telephone system in Constantinople, has decided in accepting the tender of a British, French, and American group, which desires to install the system. CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE. Magistrate Has Complicated Tangle In Assault Case. This morning the trial of the four Japanese alleged ringleaders in the fight at Gray's mill, Pitt river, will be resumed at Westminster Junction, the trial commencing at 9 o'clock. Since the first charge of common assault whs laid against these four by Frank Pearson, blacksmith at the mill, counter charges have been laid against the whites by the Japanese. Yesterday a still further charge was laid, when Otto B. Orton and H. Moffat, employees of the mill, laid a charge of assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, against the four prisoners Z. Koroki, S. Noda, K. Matsudura and a Japanese who goes by the cognomen of "Sailor." There are, therefore, three separate trials to be heard in connection with the affray, and there Is a probability that other charges will follow the decision in those now before the court. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod left yesterady for Seattle, on their way to Santa Rosa, Cai. Mr. McLeod expects to be gone about six weeks, returning to tlie city about the middle of January. Mrs. McLeod will, however, remain until the end of tfc.e Winter. Captain Peacock, who has been in charge of the local station of the S.al- vatlon Army for some time past, will make her farewell appearance in this city this evening. Caoptain Peacock, who during her stay here has made many friends, both in the army and outside of Its ranks, leaves on Wednesday of the coining week for her home ln Regina, Sask. Moore-Walmsley. Miss Elizabeth Walmsley and Alexander Moore, both of this city, were united in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of Mrs. John Jackson, the sister of the bride, in Vancouver yesterday. The wedding! which was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Cedar Cove, was very quiet, being only attended by the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley left for Victoria whence they will go on to Seattle and the other Sound cities. On their return they wlll reside on the corner of Second street and Third avenue. Vote for Mayor Keary and a splendid water supply at small cost. I r ! ��� ' Y - .. t. r' <* .������, - '. ! **��� *��� Ht 'W. ��� **l Wt " ���'.*!*"-'<'. <-��� i. v ,,v V . i .,��� 8' "a -. ��� e <$ ��� ' il ' ft' -'It. >Jy, a" ' it, I "��� :. . ������ by ��� '��� ..���b,'y ��� ; %%y\\ PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. i , ��� IK llil i J Wt fi ? it i �� m ill Vr ' '. * i $ tn;. **| 1 fl;;- I Pi-' V | ��� e i. ' '��� A ef , l|;.r i j i !�����. Kit f.'e4t ���' ' \\i\\::?\\> ���' !$'|[f>.':' ���?,H, li m.Y:. H !�����{ W:'i.i'.' ,. * *'* 1 ,"' ' ' .li initio*;- -,' Ji> .Jr. . >"��,, " . ��� ;' [f'-l.i '..-< -y.\\ _*mH if ���-Y- I -,'��,''i r>r?.vV:5 :,}/������ %i/tS% -" �� , ������!... Sa'U^;'*^ K . i '-" '���-. ��� lt_��. 1 ' '- sift sl.il��� >��� ' . |l|jit*a, V . W^-'iOiV' fa Wmtyw ���" *yi. >..������""'-^" ..p "'V. '.>;;:������ j'iV .- i/".' ., .'7' V?\\/i*l" tv. ��� "J; V /* ����� " U -'��'.i^...et ' ,',?,'(.- Ji' , ' ' i._u. * ' a . ��� *>* I, : If .ii, r ���*��� 'it ���'>' . . % r I 'i Mi Classified Advertisements LOST. LOST���BETWEEN SIXTH AVENUE and Second avenue, on Tenth si., gold watch, mother-of-pearl face, with gold pendant initialled U.ll.H. Finder kindly phone 430, or leave here and obtain reward. ���������i, i ��� i._________m_��-���*-���i__________________________ ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���TWO OK THREE PUR- nished housekeeping rooms, furnace, etc. Apply 'JIT Fifth avenue. FURNITURE VY. B. FALES. THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes antl McKenzie streets. Phone 176, night call 81. GROCERY. FOR THE BEST VALUE IN QRO- cerles, phone 386. Tbe Pure Food Supply Grocery, P. 0. Box Sil. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents��� City, farm and suuurban property, 260 Columbia streei. ALWAYS LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Hale Bros., 186 Columbia street, for quick sales. Phone 335. P. O. drawer 100. LIVERY STABLE. RING UP 250 FOR HACKS AND smart turnout. The Fashion Stables. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B, Brown, manager, P. O. Box 556, phone aai. MARSHALL SINCLAIR. INSUR- ,'ince, rval estate,etc., is located ht the present at the offlce of the Settlers' Association, Begbie street, opposite Windsor Hotel MACHINE WORKS. HE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. Limited. Front street. New Westminster. Manufacturers i :odern saw and shingle mill macntnery, Mill plants and specifications pro- pared. 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 Vila. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and importer of monumental tombstones, budding stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columhia street. .Ww Westminster II. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room 7. Westminster Trust Block. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. 1. HUDSON. WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings. Burlans. and Sanltas; house painting, kalsomtniug, paper hanging and decorating. Sixth street, New Westminster. ARCHITECTS. W. D. QOODFELLOW, Hall-Lavery Block. ARCH1TEC V, CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer. 425 Clarkson street (behind Burr block). Furniture made and repaired. Mission furniture In fir and oak. CHIMNEY SWEEPINC. CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND GUT- ter cleaning. D. McElroy, Tel. 100 PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin, Mus. Baa, city. A line will bring him. THEATRES. CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- fola street. Elrts-class moving pictures; illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program change* Monday, Wednesday and Friday. THE EDISON THEATRE, CORNBB Columbia and Eighth. H'.gb-clasg moving pictures. Illustrated tongs. Program changed Monday, Wedies- day and Friday. WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., bank, office and store fittings: cabinet, stair, showcases, mantels nnd detai] work. Designs and esti mates furnished. J. Brookes, pro prietor. Works: Corner Eleventh nnd car line. P. O. box 254, Fhom 473. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY I kind of job printing. Midgut loose leaf ledgers; Cowie Carbon Papers, i Phone 56, P. O. Box 142. Old ' DaJiy News Block. Sixth Btreet. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladies and Gentlemen,���In response to several large and influential requisitions from the cleciors ol the City of New Westminster, asking me to again oiler myself for the mayoralty, In view of the extensive public Improvemi ats now in hand, and proposed for tbe coming year, 1 fi el It my duty in accede to tbe wishes of the electors in the premises, and will therefore offer myself as a candidate at the forthcoming elections. ; As previously eannounced, it was my intention to Withdraw from civic politics at the end of the preseni term, but the urgent, wish of so many | of the electors that I should continue In office until the improvement pro-! gram, with which I am familiar in every detail, is carried out, compels me to bow to their wishes, and again Beek your suffrages. I If elected I pledge myself to devote my very best energies toward pro-j tecting the welfare of the city, to maintain the principles of civic gov-: eminent, and in every other possible i way advance tlie interests of our ��� city. Thanking you, ladies and gentlemen, for your generous support in the past, and respectfully soliciting your votes and influence, I am, Yours very inccrely. W. H. KEARY. New Westminster, B. C. Nov 4, 1009. DRESSMAKING. e-w^^-v^-_>-w-^_y^^--^^_^S*-^."W DRESSMAKING ��� SUITS, SKIRTS, and Waists, 728 Roya] avenue. 204-6 RESTAURANTS. VNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Tickets, 21 meals for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks,- no Orien- ;a. labor employed. Open day and night Opposite tram offlce DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- a*i.i dyers, 345 Columbia Btreel one R278- The place when ': dirt .and dust is removed from the fibn ��� ! in. Goods called f'T anil dellv red. SECONDHAND STORE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladies and Gentlemen,���Al the request of a very large nu aber ol citizens and ratepayers I cons,-ntei to allow my name to he submitted to the people for their support as Mayor of New Westminster for the year 1910. My policy has been, l_, and will be : wl oily one of progress and In the interests of all the peoj le ol New West minster. I will discuss issues through j the campaign and ask your careful I considerate n of all qu stions. Polling day December Llth. 1909. JOHN A. LEE.* WE BUY AND : I all k'.'iN hand goods. office, SELL FURNITURE of new an ! s.-cond A Speck, near Tram ELECTRICAL W0RK5. THE PEARSON ELECTRIC CO.. di tiers in electrical machinery, fixtures and supplies, house wir ng. armature wiring, motor repairing, etc. Bank of Commerce building, '���'hone 331, P. O. Box 928. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLLNG. FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie Bt., opp, Windsor Hotel. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 7, Guichon block. p. O. Box 694. CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Province office, Columbia street Phone 68, TAILORS. GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAJ loring. A new line of fall Bulfr Ing just In. Button making, pr^sis- Ing and repairing. Room 9, Smith block. Entrances 62a Columbia st. I and 264 Clarkson st. Phone R508 TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Ladies and Gentlemen,���Al the request of a number of the ratepayers of the city 1 have consented to offi r myself as a candidate for .alderman In the forthcoming municipal election. The coming year we look forward to being one of vast industrial improvement in Sapperton. necessitating that section of the ciiy having representation on tbe aldermanic board. If 'beted as alderman for the year 1910 I pledge myself to do my utmost to advance the interests, not only of Sapperton, but of the city ag a whole, and on these grounds I appeal to the electors of New Westminster for their support. JAS. N. AITCHISON. "The Milwaukee" ��agggggKaeaaE5?ga.3aMBiij�� ?B��Br_rTTKir��jy ^~^r^_���v7m&_*m-r**T P. Are (> 'ii to Supply Ail Kinds of Beef, Pork Mutton, Veal, and Poultry | -'The Pioneer Limited," 8t. Paul to Chicago, "Short Lln*," Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in t��e ser��ice on any railroad in the work! 'l_at equal lu equipment that of tke Chicago, Mil waukee It St. Paul Railway. Th��y owa and operate their own sle-epins tai dlnlag oars on all their trains and tfva their patroas nn excellence of iterrlce not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWB, O-nrrtl Agent lv* Third St., cor. Ald.r Po-Mml. Or a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909, The Goods You Require to Keep Warm Wool-Lined Mocha Gloves. Wool-Lined Silk Gloves. Men's Heavy Working Gloves. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Wool Gloves. Get one of those new Mufflers, in all colors. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���JN��� THE DAILY NEWS ALL AT PHILLIPS TheJWardrobe Clothier c New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Offlce, Front St., Foot of Sixth, Phone 105 P. O. Box 345 MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morn.ng Paper. Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER LAND ACT. Sole Agents Twentieth Century Clothing. S.lf-X______ i��f-T. ^_U..___V_-_^______-__a___S{V____*_.'tt C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER New Westminster Land D strict, District of New Westn-1 nster, Take noticv thai Wl i -: McQuarrie, of N< w \\\\ ��� ('.. occuaptlon, bai risl i law, intends to apply tm pi chase the following ei Commencing al the Bhore "f W' Ic i Southwest, corner ot l." l New Westminster di-' easterly following the dar ynf said Loi i 178, I e.f nf rly Manuracturer* and Deaiera m AU Kma ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! h Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. mm Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster in less to the west Timber Limil 38,78 I .-iluiiK the said westei said Timber Limil 38 more or li-ss to the sou':, of said Timber Limit, tht-: following the south bo Timher Limit 30 chain. to the shore of Halt';:... southerly, westerly and along the shore of Hall ' Welcome Pass to poiut tnent containing one hundn i i '��� ~:v ty (160 aeres more or less JOHN' FERDINAND '��� ' Agent for William Garland M \\m' rie. Dated, November 23rd, 19 '��� >.$._*_���>__*_js I; ',; J'-v ', \\1 You will And it to your advantage to arrange your booking ai this (lflice' Whether you Intend to travel or st>n(1' lng for your friends. For dates of sailing and particular! apply (o E. QOULET, C. P. It. Agent. of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. ***+*****************************************++* E. C. TRAVES, Manager phone: io>. 645 Columbia Street. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKKT AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN UNE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. It is lighted wiih 'both electricity and eas; the most brilliantly Illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private compart- tnent ears, .-tandard 16 section Bleep, ers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair oars (sents free), modern day roaches and buffet, library and .-mok- For Time Tables, Folders, nr any further Information call on or write F. W. PARKER, 720 Second Avenue, Somtle, Wash. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL J14.4O0.00O.OO RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A��� and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received ln sums of ?1 and upward, and interest allowed at 3 pcr cent, per annum (proent rate). VoW Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEV WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER, Manager. TELEPHONE 604. P. O. BOX 893 Japanese Employment Agents Contracting and all kinds of labor supplied. H.E.ONISHI&CO. 13 BLACKIE STREET. (Next Cosmopolitan Hotel.) *************************** Chest Protectors at all prices AT RYALL'S THE DRUGGIST AND ���OPTICIAN.. Eyes Tested Free. |Phone 57. *eeeee********\\ * �� * I 4 * * * * * * * ��� ��� ******<*_'*******e*e**e*****e*** ********************** IN CONHDfNCE you can always come to Kenny's, confident that you will always be W,'M served with excellent foods and confident that you will never be overcharged for anything obtained here. Our service Is Al, our foods are n" high grade and cooked by experts, KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. iiiWlY*.- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE Mail Service 10 III nours ol despatch .flails ai the New West �����"' ,Nt office, ihe hour given in minster Pvai ��� ��� -i~-^�� lining Hie hour ot closing. -, ..ta half mi ll,nir' **�� d rule' *?' ^Ve actual despatch. All nulla. f"1' ' a . rWlse stated, are desparcii- ��DleZ received daily except Bunday. edaui,r, amis dispatched and re- '''- ^Sunday are tha 0. N. R. South ��' ' ,, u east mails, not including a'"1 [/' ,,,'aiis, Sapperton, KraSer Ji, ancl Coqultlam. Mails Despatched. , ia. (closed at eleven o'clocK jl.ta. ais night)���Vancouver v��a it. ._ _^_H._^_^_^_^_^_H "' 'm, Vancouver and Victoria via . a"|.,. ctrlc railway. >- '..'. . r. ii. east taking all point.-, id ug Langley and district. ���'' maii ior Abbousiord and dis- ,,.. ( iyburn and district, Hunting- WQ district, and .Matsqui arc dos- '; ib. waj of Vancouver. I Blaine and Seattle, in- tiding ill >'��� s- l"'lnts easl alul s0UlD: ���d Hall's Prairie, Fernridge and liaz- eiiiii'i' on Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud C it lit',',1 B ��� Sui ey malls are received from ;,,;; except Hall's Prairie, Ha- l2 i;,. Fernridge, which arrive on L port Guichon tram on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. ea a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and ( . , | ,., via B. C. Electric Kail- i p.m Straw.jerry Hill, Tim- beriaad and South Westminster, by Jjjin-���r i i ui sday and Friday). i-__ ;,.!ii ��� Last Burnauy, by courier. Burqultlam, toy courier. b (Summer months cios�� at [������30 excepl Saturday)���Ladner, Fort Wel bam Island and Sun- except Sunday; Woodward, Thursday and Saturday, via (Sieveston mall des- I ,,,i received via Vancouver.) i Vanoouver and Fiper &i G N R. north. '< ove lale, Nleomekl, and | por, . Hy, Clayton on Tuesday, jl Friday and Saturday; Tyn-e- j. lj ai '1 Friday; Bou Ac- i day and 1 rlday, j.qq ��� Vanco .-er and Burnaby I B. C. Electric Railway. Sat- I, mail Is despati bad to j y , ��� ouver ai this hour. gi;. Seattle, Including all U. g e . : and sonrh. via C. N, it 8 icon i C. P. n.. ra��t. Fra- j Tbis mall tal ��� and Saturdaj | VN ood 5 mer J- C. Bruce. ISteves- ton ed and received via Van- c C P. It. east (first train i E.. ��� Fraser Mills and Coqult- 1 V incouver, Central l'ark K Arm. East Burnaby. by courier. -Burqultlam, by courier. 3:30 p.m.���Blaine and Seattle, in- I U. S. points. :��� i Second Mall east, and 11 from SumaB, and Seattle, ncludin ��� t* S. A. matter, and also Fraser \\tiiig. Jackson Printing Company hive finished installing their new plant in the new Thomson block, Market square, and are now prepared to execute all orders promptly. They have put in an up-to-date cylinder press (the first in the city) for doing the finest half-tone work in black and colors, as well as the better grades of commercial work. TELEPHONE 388. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME STEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands with- '��� ij belt In British Colum- Wa, ma ,. homesteaded by auy per- First Arrival of New Tall Goods In all the latest shades and fashions. I Just opened out. You'll be delighted to see tbem. J. N. Ait Wson.Merchant Tailor COLUMBIA STREET. MAKE YOUR APPcAL to the publl'. through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. New Business FINE MECHANICAL WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRING. ANYTHING FROM A CLOCK TO AN AUTOMO BILE. REPAIR LIST: Cash Registers Dental Machinery Moving Picture Machinery Phonographs Sewing Machines. Electric Batteries Cameras Cutlery Models and Patterns Musical Instruments Rifles Typewriters Surgical Instruments Surveyors' Instruments Safes Clocks Scales Cream Separators Carpet Sweepers Door Checks Automatic Machinery Cash Drawers W. TOSTEIl, Mechanical Expert No. 10 Sixth Street, Dominion Trust Block. Eastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, 1>. ���. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL *7.25 per Bbl- HUNGARIAN JEWEL. .$6.75 per Bbi. TERMINAL *5-25 P��r Bb - HINDOO FLOUR 14-50 per Bbl. McQuarrie & Co "���nlTR AND FEED MEKCHANTB- FRONT STREET. New Weetmlniter. Telephone ISS. Clip Thc Horse One of the greatest improvements ever Introduced �� st��tih managements, according to leading veterinarians, is custom ot clipping horses. , of A clipped horse will not only do a greater juno work than a horse with its natural coat, but wil at tne Ml��" have more lit. In him. On the other hand, the une 11^ "orse will be dull, out of condition, and seldom a ��r clean. Clipping again removes the tendency to sweat and " 's no comparison between a long wet coat ami a ��� ""��' 'I will pay to put one of our Twentieth Century C MJj^ 11 vour stable. Call In and let us explain to you " using ">��� convenience ln handling, and the advantagi these machines. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. Most of Us Are Good Makers But Poor Savers A Savings Account at the Bank of Toronto will help you keep some of your present dollars for future us 3. Suppose you open an account with a few dollars to start with ($1.00 will do), and see how much you can add to your balance before next New Year. We pay Interest on your balances. Capital $4,000,(100 Reserve $4,500,000 BankofToronto New Westminster, B. C. Branch, J. Gracey, Mgr. SPORTS ST. YVES ISSUES DEFI TO MARSH FOR 15 MILES EARL'S DAUGHTER TAKES lilt VEIl WANTED Tt! JfliN IN COBRA DANCE American Woman in Many Experiences Interest. Bombiy Had of Much New York, Dee. 8.���.Mrs. Amy Croker Gouraud, the multimillionaire heiress and one of the must interest ing women in New York ly returned from Europe the lasi of elaborate am rations and furnishings i she gathered in Oriental who recent- is installing ! costly deco-1 inst of which j countries, at a cosl of $1,000,000, in her new bome. Gouraud is a worshipper of training hard and expects to be even for his defeat al Chatham. Buffalo promoters want to bring Shrubb and Longb ial together in a 20-mlle event there. Longboat is willing, bul Shrubb wants the distance cut to IB or is miles. ��� ��� Buddha. She prays to hlm; believes in him, and his commandments decide her daily acts "This takes uie bacK in India," said Mrs Gouraud, as she reclined on a velvet) divan. "I had manj interesting i .i1'; ii nces there, ami speni three wei Ks in a bun m near Bombay, I did is as a dare, and for the purpose ol si eing what actuallj goes on behind the wall ol a harem. n >'.' i, soo ' om iii the harem, and 1 was t In first I ingltsh-speak- ing woman w ho had i -1 been tliere. I was verj much surprised with what I saw. I had auppo i thei thej would all be youn:: and beautiful, bul II was not so. "Tliere were bul five or Blx pri t1 ��� women in the harem, There was bul one. a French girl, sixt"i n years old. v. hom i he maharaja si emed to care for. Most Ol the others were fat, but took life easy. Slaves at Work. 'The most Interesting part of the day was in the morning at the tolli ; It required two hours for the slaves, and there were hundreds of them, to rub the bodies of the 300 women. They placed a peculiarly pleasing per- 'fume on their bodies and painted their veins and made tbem look as pretty as possible. I delighted ln the way the slaves worked ou me, "One of the most impressive sights I witnessed was the cobra dance, it is a strange fact tha; a cobra will bite a man if placed on bis body, but In will seldom bite a woman. Eight pretty and graceful women did the cobra dance. The women, as tbey circled hi'her and thither, became madly Infatuated with the serpents, and the cobras seemed as mad as the women. "I wanted to join ln the dance, but they wouldn't permit it. They said tbey were afraid the snake might bite me." Seattle, Dae. 8.���Henri St, Yves, champion Marathon runner of the world, yesterdaj issued a challenge lo .John I). Marsh, another well known Marat boner, for a IB-mile race St. Yves bus anywhere from ?B00 '" $1000 tei I k up bis opinion thai he can outfool the speedy Canadian over "semi-Marathon" distance, Some time ago Marsh and St. Yves booked up In a 15-mile race al Vancouver, and the Frenchman broke down be tween the third and fourth mile, straining both ankles. He Ib i-'ti11 wealing bandages on his ankles, bul says thai he wants another chance al Marsh before leaving for the east. "I am willing to race Marsh at any time, and the only condition is thai lf we rim on a track twehe laps to the mile or under, the turns In tie- track must be banked. This is to take awaj the strain from the ankles whh h becomes terrific If we run on a Hal door," said St. Yves lasl night. "I shall leave inr the ensl the latter part of this month, according to my present plans, and I want a return match with Marsh before I go." Marsh arrived In Seattle from Vancouver yesterday and the men will probably meet today to talk over a possible race. At present thej are without a promoter, and a Marathon runner without a promoter to back blm ls more lonely than a highball minus the rye. St. Yves does not care where the race Is held, but it will probably go to Vancouvei i[ arrangements can be made, as then is no available track in Seattle. Longboat and Sherring. Toronto. Dec. 8.���Tom Longboat and Billy Sherring are matched to meet at London a week from last night in a live-mile race. Sherring Is Members of Catholic Families Witness Lady Barret's Profession. Soprano Sold For $7000. New Yoik. Dec. 8.���Soprano, the three-year-old trotter, with a record of J:iis ::-!, was sold at the Old Glory sale to .1. B. Madden for $7000. Madden bought the horse on the advice of bis fifteen-year-old son Edward. who told his father thai Bhe is the onlj male' thai can take the place of Hamburg B( lie, v. hose record was : 013 I. N'i Six-Day Bicycle Grind. York. Dec. 8.���Shortly :. o'clock this morning there t' n-minute special vln-Keegan teams bi ������ at 2 o'i loch before ^^^^^ was I in which the Gainst one lap. The was: Macfarland- Clark, Rooi Stohl, Root-Fogler, Law- Fomara, Walthour-Collins, Mitten- West. Cameron-Krebb, Halstead-Law- rence, Pye-Hehelr, 1017.2 miles; Gal- vin-Keegan, Anderson-Vanoni, Hill- Stein, Qeroget-Gero. et, 1017.1 miles: Germain-Carapezzi, 1003.8 miles. Trap Shooting at Athens. New York. Dec. 8.���The interstate association for the encouragement oi tra|i shooting today decide.l that tills country should have a representative team of amateur trapshoote b al i^1 Olympic games in Athens nexl year. Tom Marshall, mayor Of Keithsburg, 111., was authorized to pick the team. The Grand American handicap for 1909 will be held in Chicago in June and the Paciflc Coast handicap association In September. 3 a a i��- _h ��� lie" London, Eng., Dec. 7.���Some ol l ie meal distinguished titled members of old Roman Cai holic faml leg went over to Bruges n centlj to witness the taking ol the veil by Ladj ,! tid Barrel i. the daughter of the late i-'11 Of ('avail. The C( I eluiiny took l'j ' ���' al the convent of the An- usti i in Cannonesses and wns moBl Imp Ive. Lady Maud was received bride into the church, dn f beautiful bridal array, her tra ing carried by six bridesmaids. uns given away by her bi otbe; present Earl of Cavan. Lady Man I will never see any ol her relatives again, according to the .ules of the convent, unless she Is dying, when she will be permitted to see them if she expresses sm li a desire. She will be known as Sister Mar. Gundn da. The ceremony came as a shoe... to several members of her family, v.ho hold the most dlverfjeni views on religion. Lord Cavan's aunt, for instance, is an ardent Salvationist,,and is the only titled woman in this country who has worn the uniform of Ibe Salvation army. A brother of the present peer is a vicar in the Church of England, another relative is a Nonconformist, while others hold advanced high ehureh opinions. The vicar, who will succeed to the title, was at one time in the army, and served in Sonth Africa. Lord Cavan himsell was ai lirsl strongly opposed to the step taken by his sister, bul eventually gave way to her strongly-expressed wishes. The Duke oi .Norfolk wrote a characteristic and cordial letter to Lady Maud just before she entered the con,ent. ANGLICAN SYNOD ADVISES DIVISION OF LAfiGE SYNOD Brandon, Dec. 8.���The Anglican convention al its morning session discussed and passed the following resolution: "That in view of ihe multiplicity of the work entailed upon the Archbishop of Rupert's Land, ii is advisable thai there ba a division of the diocese, and thai cop- l( 'el Ibis order be senl to the arch- mlshop, executive council and synod. After a vigorous debate it was unanimously resolved, "that whereas the provincial synod at its last meeting resolved that the diocese of Rupert's Land must either surrender any voice in the election ol iis own bishop, or give up all claim to the Metropolitan See of the ecclesiastical province, it is the opinion ot this union that while the retention of tbe Metropolitan See at Winni] eg is desirable, the western portion of the diocese cannot surrender the right of selecting Us own bishop, and there- lore, that li is only by the erection of the territory Into Beparate dloces s thai such retention of the Metropolitan See is possible. LOVE MAKING IN CHAPEL CAUSES COLLEGE SCANDAL There is one man on whom the citizens can rely: it is W. H. Keary. WOULD SUBSTITUTE ZEBU MEAT FOR BEEF For Swimming Championship. Montreal, Dec. 8.���The Ottawa Canoe club is thinking of sending Gordon Johnson, the 100-yard national swimming champion, to comnete in some of the important races in the United States. William Henry, the English expert, pronounced Johnson good for about sixty-oue seconds in a seventy-five foot pool, and his club- mates think this would beta all but Danielfe. NELSON WILL NOT TRY FOR STANLEY CUP Chicago, ill.. Dec. 8.���Tales of kiss- | ing in the dark and love-making in | the chape] of Northwestern college, at Naperville, and the sudden resignation of Presldenl II. .1. Klekhoefer, head of the religious school, following the disclosures, bas blven church and social circles of the village a shock. Himself the professor of intellectual and moral philosophy, President Klekhoefer, who ls the father of three girls und a boy, has been revered and loved In Naperville for a quarter of a century. As a result of the disclosures Northwestern college, with Its three hundred students, of whom fifty are girls. Is in rebellion, and the Evangelical association, whicli originally founded the school, is divided over the matter. French Government Would Make a Nelson, B. Lot of Money From Wild Herds of Mad^8ascar- not send a Stanley cup son. It was and the men Paris, France, Dec. 8.���The colonial authorities have Inaugurated a serious attempt to introduce in the French market the zebu of Madagascar as a substitute Tor beef. The tirst batch of a dozen carcases sold in the Paris stalls brought the prices j of the highesi grade ol cattle. Lar- i ger shipments are now on the way here. M. Carrougeau, the manager of the government stud in Madagascar, is enthusiastic over tbe project. He says the herds of zebus, otherwise known as Indian oxen, wbicb have been threatened with extermination, are now being rapidly restored and that probably 4,500.000 head roam the plateaus of Madagascar. He describes the meat of the zebu as savory and nutritious and the equal of beef. He estimates the prospective annual Importation into Europe at from 150,000 to 200,000 head. C. Dec. 8.���Xelson will hockey team after the during the present sea- hoped by Lester Patrick interested in the Nelson club that Stanley cup dates would be secured in January, but the trustees - have seen fit not to grant Nelson's request and Nelson will wait until next year. ALBERTA WILL NOW HELP THE RAILWAYS Calgary, Alta., Dec. 8.���At a ban- Iquet to lion. \\V. il. Rutherford stated that both the C.N.R, and the G.T.P. i would enter Calgary next year. He- repeated bis promise that If the Do- I minion government did not see fit to I encourage railway building in Alberta, the local government would by The ice hockey season here ,<.,= .���. , from the first of January until about i panics the middle of February only, and Nelson could not arrange to go in March. Nelson will challenge next season, no matter where the cup is then located. "Sl" Griffiths and Tom Phillips, who were to have played with the Nelson team, announce that they will not do so, owing to the dropping of the Nelson cup challenge. Griffith and Phillips both have offers from eastern clubs, but have not accepted any as yet. The Edmonton hockey magnates are anxious to sign them for the season. leasts guaranteeing bonds of various com- BRUTAL ASSAULT MADE ON A YOUNG GIRL "Lifebuoy Soap ls delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. For washing underclothing it ls unequaled. Cleanses and purifies. John Drew Is Injured. New York, Dec. 8.���John Drew, the actor, was thrown from his horse while riding with his daughter on the Bridle path in Central Park yesterday, and seriously injured. The horse trampled on the actor as he lay on the ground. The extent of bis injuries is not known. Mr. Drew is at present appearing ln a play ln this city. Victoria Boxers to Compete. Victoria, Dec. 8.���Three Victoria amateur boxers will go to Vancouver to compete in the Vancouver Athletic club tourney next Tuesday. They are: Charlie Cohen, Y.M.C.A., 136 pounds; Eddie Mclntyre, J.B.A.A., 145 pounds; and Young Knockton, of the Empress Athletic club, 125 pounds. Inspected Alma M. Mine. Nelson, Dec. 8.���J. T. Hlllis of Vancouver left last night for the coast. He had been inspecting the Alma M. mine on behalf of Vancouver capitalists to whom the mine was recently placed under bond and lease. His report will be highly favorable. A 125-foot .crosscut tunnel has been sunk and gold showings are excellent. Kingston, Ont., Dec. 8.���Last night the ten-year-old daughter of Thomas Sanford, Wellington street, was inveigled into a shed at the rear of ber house and terribly abused and assaulted. She is now In the hospital under care. The man escaped, but he may be run down as a fair description ls had of him, U. S. Should Build Airships. Washington, Dec. 8.���Contending that all first-class powers except the United States are providing themselves systematically with aerial aids, General James Allen, chief signal officer of the army, in his annual report to the secretary of war yesterday urged the adoption of a definite plan of aeronautical development In the army. He also recommended a more definite control of wireless telegraph along the coast. Shot Girl, Then Killed Himself. Buffalo, Dec. 8.���Angered at the girl's refusal to accept his advances, John Schaubert, who had a wife and two children, yesterday shot 18-year- old Emma Janezen twice and then put a bullet into his own head. The man died of his wounds but his victim will recover. v' %��� rt. ��� aV ;. I 4 ���*! ��� i ' '1 **, .:: ' ������' i 'll ^ J " (' *��� Y \\ ir. l -It 5. -*:���*���: ... ,ii_ IK W-; ��. a . 'H . M* ���' ���i '-, I a rt, i, si ���' t_. '\\ l "'It. v ��� ��� ���;.. : ,.'��� \\\\. Ill" ..III* ���e* . ^mr' ���_. ���' ". mM I. , a I ���*���: : ��� t) ' m. PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. -i wi A' ;_��� b ?-'���] ' > -,-S ��..��*" :-: ��� ��� V ���' ' ���Si jrl ' tt ' ��� TO V. i' . aj 'ft " - .-' , '��� ��� in[*i' ' II-V'Shir-** >"1'*',':''tfj*t " T*l t ��� ' i ~_f *��� ��� t'P^e-'S: m ?! t ���**.. �����* ��� . * < . ��� -' i ���O-.v ':���' iW.J'i' rl T'J ��� i��'' ���'��� i - 1*/;y%-.'t ��� "ftii-* f'S'> 'fi>> ',' 1 ���* i Is ' .1 ��� . fcllf ���-:> Hifo-' -: ��� ..'if �� S | ' '��� *��a ' ii'j ��� ' >!)*.,, IIP'I? ki tfl', ' . ; , ��'. "4: I ; a ti O '���-'/'������' m.,i-' ty\\m.Y2. '".* , mu* \\; J'x,' r Sip' Ff��! ��.. . il fli'l> i. .- ,,, i?.t'>;v^- : '���mli^':/' }"m-%iii.-4' r��i j; .,?*��������� , Jj*f* >��� .'. ea. ���;s'" ::- ,'.';y.'.-l '!, *fii!'^-'; ���:���. ��� ���;������; i �����? f .. >.vvti ��� ��� _i r. , :��'.;���ir.i ifl' Ihe Daily News Publls__e.nl by Tbe Dally News Publishing Comrany, Limited, at their offices, The Dally News Block, corner of McKenzie and Trew streets. have ascertained tbat several of the signatories were not aware that their :.ami's were to be published, we retrain from so doing. LAND REGISTRY ACT. E. A. Paige. . , Managing D rector ., 1909. C. S. KEITH, Pi si riet Registrar. To James inland. James Highland THURSDAY. DECL^ TENDERS. Tenders addressed to the ttndor- i al ������ ittawa, In sealed envelopes, and marked on the envelopes "Tenders for Quarantine Supplies," will be' received up to noon of the fifteenth day of January. 1910, for supplies for; mine Station. The following supplies are required: I Coal; Firewood; Fish; I'.rticoi i.s; Hardware and ship chandlery; .Meat; Medical stores and disinfectants; Uniforms, and other articles of apparel; Vegetables. Forms may be obtained by application to the Departmenl of Agriculture. Ottawa, or to the Medical Superintendent nt Quarantine. Tla | 'partmi nl does not bind itself ta .a Cl Pi till' loWCSt Of U11V tOll- der. Newspapers copying this advertise- ; withoul authority from the Department will not be paid. \\ I. JARVIS, Assistant Deputy Minister and Seen ��� m ol Agriculture. Ottawa, Canada, November 11 '���'��� '' CHRISTMAs FURNITURE is VM'' after The Idea of giving furniture for Christmas gifts year becoming more popular. Already this season wc to one side for delivery Christmas Eve dozens of prett ', ' ^ tined to gladden someone's heart at Christmastide. "' ""' Furniture makes a substantial present, and |t |, minder of the giver for years to come. A Secretary . M ^ '' a Couch, a Cabinet, etc.. a��� make most acceptable VhriZ'." KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW. gifts. LEE'S Furniture Emporium ""��� *"��� *-* *** Le��'s Bl��ck. Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B, c. .^' ��� i than it mighl have been, should serve to secure the 'iy passing oi a by-law that will pul a stop to this juvenile pastime on the principal streets ol the city. The accident to the .Mia.-., Lavery and Insl.-y is not the flrst of its kind by any means. Invariably some such ap occurs whenever there is a snowfall. The practice Of Using the ������ ��� sidewalks for ulelghing purposes has Increased, Is Increasing and ought to be diminished. It Is a great nui- ���- and a serious source Of danger, not only to the children who indulge in the pastime, but to foot passengers. Tlie inclined sidewalks of the city are quite dangerous enough to foot passengers in times of snow and frost without the addition of so Berious a danger as swiftly-flying sleighs in the hands of Irresponsible juveniles. This kind of thing may have been allowable fifteen or twenty years ago. but today, when New Westminster is a busy and populous place, such a misuse of the public thoroughfare is intolerable. When the new council gets down to business we hope one of its first acts will be to formulate a bylaw making it penal to use the main streets of the city for sleighing or sliding. Chicago. Dec. 8.���"There is only j one good reason for not getting married, and that is ill-health." said the j Kev. Frederick B. Hopkins, in Pilgrim Congregational church yesterday. "The sta'e should compel men to marry for the same reason it com- peis education and in some countries rj Bei \\ Ice. It is for the we oi the state that there sin.uld be the largest number of homes and a il and regular increase of population. "If after a suitable acquaintance a girl would like to marry a man, but : ask her, then let ber ask him. Why not? If she- wa its ijir'- - e will probably .give him a good many hints anyway, so why not s] - oul and ask for wh it you v- It is : i com lonality a: - ':i any way we looh i tl old-fashioned sva..\\" l***************************************^^^^ XMAS CARDS We have Just received a very great range of XMAS CARDS from the very best publishers. You had better make you, while the assortment is complete. It will not cost "o ny mo���� and you can gain a great advantage by doing your bu Our selection is beyond comparison in the city. I ���-: ' I early, Vote for Keary and prosperity. I MA . . ELECTION NOflCE. W. H. KEARY'S CANDIDATURE. We beg to notify the electors of the City of New Westminster that permanent committee rooms have been engaged in the Dupont biock directly above " The Fair" store, Columbia street. These rooms will be open until after the election and every one is cordially invited to visit the rooms at any time, and any assistance rendered the committee will be greatly appreciated. DAVID DOUGLAS, ADAM JOHNSTON, For the Committee. Ho! Ho! Ho! Here we are again with a bumper stock of Holiday Goods in Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, Leather (.nods, Calendars, Cards, Pictures, Crockery, China, Glassware and NOVELTIES of every description. Twenty.three Years' Experience in this particular trade means something. Tt shows up in oui' stock. Come and see it. MOREY'S, 665 Columbia Street ��� ft ��� c TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers Successors to J. J. MACKAY & CO. *************************.*B************ *****<>*****. ** \\r '���- ,Y SKA TES to use SKA TES for you SKA TES to sell, also HOCKEY STICKS and PUCKS i KIRK'S HARDWARE,^* w-t-i ister. B.C. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ~jzz fs^asa ejEiSa ej*"-��S' wvn \\_\\ W*j,J?3^&&^2��^^*^'t*'i'iSi WE ARE READY TO SHOW you bow It ls cheaper to buy our high-class building materials than it is to purchase the iwor- er ind. We can point to bul .ings bui't with our materia i that never need repairs. Wi can point to some others that aeed repairs all the time But ihey were not built of our matt-rials. See where real cheapness lies? A HOME FOR $1500 $60 DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $15 WILL GIVE YOU A SNUG LITTLC HOME AND NICE LOT CLOSE TO THE SIXTH ST. CAR LINE. THIS IS A SNAP AND WILL BE TAKEN UP QUICKLY, SO DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT A HOUSE ON SUCH EASY TERMS. WE ALSO HAVE A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO THE CAR LINE FOR $1800 ON EASY PAYMENTS. White, Shiles&Co 628 Columbia St,, New Westminster. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. "GET THE HABIT" A Nice New Dinner Service Ninety-five Pieces Special Today only $8.00 for the complete set The Fair 646 Columbia Street. I Wc buy for cash and sell tor the 6��me Advertise in The Mews. Olympic Heights Lots for $170 t Ten Dollars down and Ten Dollars per month, no interest. This property is on the new cut-off of the B. C. Electric Railway. All kinds of securities purchased. VANCOUVER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, IID. COR. COLUMBIA AND BEGBIE STS. EDITORIAL NOTE. The Daily News Is In receipt of an j extensively signed communication of | the residents of the Dominion Trust Block strenuously objecting to Mayor i Keary's statement, "that this block | Is the most immoral house In the j city," and calling upon him to retract | the "uncalled for slander." As we t* a �� ,0 CO 3 bo ���5 ^^> a ** 0) 0^3 V, 0 9* U *e Ci o tJOOO List your property with Hale Bros. & Co. for QUICK SALES. We handle all kinds of farm lands, house properties, etc. HALE BROS. & CO 706 COLUMBIA STREET. 3 g OS CO ^ pa *rO a> 'S 5? S ^ _** *���~ w IO Ol LO o cu bJO C a> > Ht h o 0) o o O h 4J O o o i o k*4 1 h [** CO th z 5 z < O 05 n cr _. e~ CO 1 l < . D ��� '|H < ^ < z cn M M ��� O Q tu tn t_; Pi Ul - Ul bt; a- �� LJ T-l < z N a n a h ? < O ui 9 -j _i 10 Ul _i X v. w n H -1 -H ��� -A (0 tn o 2 o *r I : in ��� \\- . _. ��� z J ��� < : a 0 I U a 1�� tn o 1! a - z . o 5 -I ��� < -a Q�� w i -I o uj a X�� co _n in oi i: < : S S3 UJ" gj to y- ��� o : < , a. js ui a ���o -a c c ra ra ro tn tt. < a �� ���_. O a ���" UJ tn Q.-0 s�� Q O o" a _S ro b �� TJ O o *��� E �� ii ro ., -a -C fg f. ay {_& o o U) 5 "S tn tn c . -o �� a. o t. O V oi a. _0 CO 00 t- ���*# oo -rf ^3 q ci fi o XI co Ph <7> r-y <~ o w jj cu p _> o Q Xi p( CH ci a. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. PAfifi FIVE. GORDON'S Big Dry Goods House BIG REDUCTIONS IN BLANKETS AND QUILTS TODAY All-Wool White Blankets, 12-4 size, very large, 10 lbs. Regular price 111.60. Today $9,00 All-Wool White Blankets, li-i size, 9 lbs. Regular price $8.50. Today $6.oo Ml-Wooi White Blankets, 10-4 size. 7 lbs. Regular price $5.50. Today $4.oo llil Comforters, cotton-filled, dainty colorings. Regular price Today Eiderdown Qullta, special SPORTING NEWS WAK IS BITTER AMONG HOCKEYISTS \\ ' S formation of Second Eastern League Causes Some Very Lively Competition For Players. .;1.50 .$9.00 1 he Fashion Centre NEXT TO CITY HALL. WHY SUFFER jj with headaches?- Others hav- bean completely ! B relieved by wearing a pair of our MADE-TO-OR- 4 Jj DEK glasses, so may you. ~'\\ Optical Parlor. \\\\T f? HT A TV Dominion Trust Bldg. VY . V. 1 AIL. a, Dec. 8.���The organization ���; new national hockey association Montreal has precipitated the most porting war yet. The Ren- lnw - ���'ih. determined to wreck the Stanh.. cup team, has made enormous offers to Kerr, Walsh, Taylor, '���''"" and Stuart, and want Taylor to manage and captain the Renfrew He is offered $21 and Kerr ���! "������ The Nationals and Shamrocks threaten to leave the Canadian Hockey league, which would leave only the Ottawa's, Quebec, ana All Montreal in it. There is a Qerce rush for professional players In a11 ni the country. Renfrew Is also after Lester Patrick. The Ot- declare they win keep their preseni team intact If they even pay double the salaries offered by Renfrew. This league tight is a harvest for thi playi is, all of whom are holding "in for more money. Nothing is known of the new Ottawa club here, but the Wanderers Key it wlll be known v. hen the times comes. There is a pt oposal to merge the two leai '.. bul the Ottawa club will nol heal of it. $33,000 PER MINUTE FOR JACK AND JEFF Assuming thai the Jeffries and Johnson tight lasts 45 rounds of three minutes each, with one-minute intermissions, the earnings of the winner exclusive of the big picture profits, will compare as follows the income of Caruso, Lauder and Mary Garden being figured while actually on the stage: Income I'o,. llnill.: Jeffries and Johnson J33.668' John D. Rockefeller 3,640 Czar ol' Russia 2,166 King Edward 37n Caruso Mary Garden Harry Lauder Other Big Fight Purses Rounds. 'Ill' 650 600 330 B. C. A. A. WILL DISCUSS PROVINCIAL SOCCER MIXUP ;"; ..".."."..������. ������ ������ '-."..V...f..,'..e'._,��_Jfc_e,���>,.."..-'._��'_..V._e'-."..".."..-'..'t..v-.'' ' --' '.."..���'a'a-. ".."..������..���'__ ..?_ OOD OODS at ROPER RICES A nii'ftiti... nl' the executive or the British t'i.lumbia Amateur Athletic union will la- held in Victoria next Saturday when ihe soccer situation iu the province will he discussed. The ��� iccer men threaten to withdraw I'i mu the union unless granted certain concessions, and as it is nm within lhe power of the union to giant ihe requesi some Interesting developments will probably t'oliow. The Vancouver Island Football league has already withdrawn from the amateur union, while tin- mainland leagues have the matter under consideration aial may follow suit. and a Clean, Crisp and Complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Brooches, Lockets, Necklets, Chains, and many other lines we will be glad to show you. Glad to Have You Call and Look Over our Stock �� JOHN B. GRAY, Watchmake* and Jewelei Turkish Wrestler Is Winner. Toledo, 'i. lie.- 8. -Yussil Mahals, the Turk, d in iti 1 lan Par- nelio in : v..i straight fall 16 m n- utis iiiiil 1 i 1-2 minutes In a wrestling match ia i ' lasi night. Longboat aiiU Sherring Again. Toronto, Dec and Bill; ri e ,i I. meet in London a w< .. ,. :., hist uighl in a tive-mili rac ainillg a ��� : : . , , , .. evei ��� el i.a- ms defe il al Chatham. pri '��� aie:"., Al'' Sai ubb and Longbo ettn In ���'��� i_0-niile eveni then Longboat h willing bin Shrubb wan I i di cai lo , ailei'. .WIson-Gans . . ���i' in les-Sharkey .1 ��� I'i lies-Fit/. .. Jeffi les-Corbetl. Corbett-Mc( oj . Hlill-.Xelsoil. ' . Corbett-Sharkey Col bell-Sullivan 42 25 11 in is Purse. 569,716 67,000 63,000 62,340 57,mm 43,311 ���IK,nun 25,000 W. E FALES offers you exceptional bargains TODAY in Housed Furnishings, from basement to attic. Before purchasing elsewhere see The Leading Furniture House 612-518 Apes Street, Opp. Public Library Undertaking in all Its Branches Vii na hi Vlcti threi mni . ...... . ll' la held Honors for Victoria Corps. toria, Kee 8.���The Fifth regl- Canadlan Garrison artillery ol ilia has been advls ������! Unit Us ��� companies have taki a Qrsl. sec- ma! third places in competition all Cai. alia i artlllerj regiments i company winning ilu- Governor- ral's shield im- general efficiency last year hy a Halifax company. WHY DID JEFFRIES CHANGE HIS MIND/ Los Angeles, Cai., Dec. 8.���"Xo. I'll nol tight Johnson. They have beeu after me lor weeks, urging me to re- ��� ie er tlie rin,!; ii be whipped Burns, hu I have retired for good and will never fight again. 'Why, I'd be a fool to do it. 1 couldn't do "justice in myself or the public either. I've been oui of training ior lour years, and doubt if 1 could ever get into condition again to fighl a championship battle." Remember that statement, it was given out by Jim Jeffries just after Jack Johnson had beaten Tommy Burns at Rushcutter's bush, last De- cember. Jeff must have changed his mind since then, it be reallj meant the above. A question the public would like io have answered, undoubtedly,ls whether Jeffries has changed his mind, or has the lure ol gold over- comi his scruples and caused him to lake a chance, despite his expressed belief ileal in- can not regain his former condition and be lil to battle for I chan pionship. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK wninirawin in ��� 'ifii*��i-������nni i ��� 11������_��. ,.j_: .- tr,^n_A.___aX___ i* JJ -L-e Full sized lots (66x132), $150 each, $30 cash, balance 6, 12. 18 and 24 nionths. These lots are conveniently situated and are bound to increase in value. Acreage adjoining these lots is held at higher prices. cQuarrie & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FRONT STREET. Six-day Riders Ahudd of Records. ������ W Voik. I lee Iti .a e; ds, the leai s In the sl -.-ii.e.> pace v red existl ; . .1. Foui e an teams siiii r< - main m the nn-. , ai a ... thi -a, bi ii.-d [or firsl place, four others a' lap awaj ami the reconsti ucti I learns, Germain and Carapezzi, <'���' miles behind. la' wei ee 11 an.l 1- o'clock las: night one ol in i besl Bprints car seen In the gard a took place. .Ml ih'- teams were in it and the riders ime around ihe track at i terrific pace, whii thousands oi on- cheered frantically. The twelve minutes and lookers lasted 1 sprint lasted twelve minutes when the riders ste.]i;io.i speeding the board showed that Galvin and . 1 1 l..���. .. 1.... J.. ���.-��� nrlltt icore ^^^^ Keegan had scramble. lest. lost a lap in the wild This team entered a pro- ��������������� Belmont Secures Jockey Dugan. New York. Dee. S.���Jockey Eddie I Dugan. the leading winning jockey on lhe local race tracks las: season. ., has been engaged by August Belmont j to ride bis race horses next year, Du- I gan will receive a retainer of ?12, 1 besides the contract witli the Chair- 1 man of tlu- Jockey club. Dugan has affixed hi- signature i��> papers awarding second call to Samuel Hildreth. li is understood Hildreth will pay the young jockey a retainer fee of $.'.111111. August Belmoni has bought Retained lh. Pockel Piece and Dissemble-, all daughters of Hanover, from Henry I.. Zeigler.1 The nines went to Nursery stud. ************************ Keep Your Mouse Warm: Steam Heat With Gas Fuel ��� GAS-HEATED STEAM RADIATORS. ��� JAMES & McCLUGHAN j GOOD SECOND-HAND COOK STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. ��� I Trust Block, Front St., New Westminster t l*******ee*_+*��*eee*y****>*e**mee4>*************4**"****' ��� * * * Mahmout Defeats Hardello. Toledo. O.. Dec. 8.���Yussif Mahmout. the Turk, defeated Leo Hardello In two straight falls of li! minutes and 14 1-- minutes in a wrestling match here tonight. An International Board. London, l >* c. 8.���With a view to 1 ae I ItltlllT enC IUI a .a'Ulelli alld |"'o- motion of the art of self-defense, the newspaper, Sporting Uf". with the Earl nf i.i'ie. lale.- a] pro\\al ami the pro tiise of his assistance, lea i�� a movement for au International board on which Cieai Britain ami 1 ae United siuies will each have two 1 1' an. es ami Australasia and i'i auce each one. objects of ih.- board ar.-: Fii si. :.i 1. ami rules to go\\ ei a international . lonships; bi cond, to fix wei for such championships; third, to decide who is entitled to claim chani pionsbips; fourth, to supply belts and im;.hies to recognized champions. 1' Is sua', e ie i that Lord Lonsdale be . li cted first president of the association. It Pays You TO VISIT US WHEN IN NEED OF A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. WE HAVE HAD NEARLY THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING AND ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS. WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. then read Koine ox- advertisemeut that local pa- had done city, said Mr. (Mlllpli- and spoke for upwards of an hour on the different issues of the campaign. In spile of Mayor Keary's assertion that he had bought no propertj at a tax sale, the speaker Insisted thai be had done so. Whether he bought ll for the cily or not, Mr. Lee was not prepared to say. Inn he had been present a sales, when Mr. Keary had bid agains liini and had secured tne property. 'i'he speaker tracts from an had appeared in one of the pers stating tliat Mr. Keary a lot in the interests of tm "1 did nol write that," Keary. Mr. Lee���Do you take it as your platform? Mr. Keary���1 lake 11 as meat. "If .Mr. Keary should die tomorrow and I should dl - tomorrow, there would still be enough brains in the city of New Westminster to carry on the business of ihe city." (Voice from rear���You be: your life! ) li he wei- elected li i would have all the departments of the city put under heads who would be capabli Ol looking aftei ihem. and lie would leaw ihe ci.niluci of those departments io them. He also suggested some changes in the preseni commit- ti e system in vogue. Street Improvements should be distributed to all sections of the cily alike. The speaker Indulged in a long speech on the water question, reiterating what be had said in Sapperton, and claiming lhat if elected he would ai once proceed to gei a compote,H engineer's opinion ea ihe whole matter. He had nm much criticism to make on ihe conduci ol Mayor Keary h: ilia water question, bul he thoug ii rather strange thai a ui"iui" i ol ih" advisory boai.i had known nothing ahum a colleague or his who was at Ottawa ia "a- Interests <>i 'he B.C.E.R. Mr. Keary he.e Interposed a remark to Hi" effeel mat he had uot. known thnt Un B.C.E.R. were making any move in Ottawa which would result in harming any interest o( the city. The speaker accepted this statemenl but went on to saj thai il was not possible thai a man could be con- necled with Ihe sil eet railway Companj and occupy the position of mayor wii houi being Influenced in his efforts in one direction by his connections in another. He referred again io lhe condition of lhe streets in certain parts of the city, dwelling particularly in the way the Btreel railway l tacks were iu some cases above ihe Btreel level, and claiming thai if lie Were elected he would Se'e that all corporations connected with the cily were kept under control. At the close of the meeting a vote of I hanks, moved by J. A. Dee and seconded by W. ll. Keary, was ten- dered to the chairman, J. W, Creighton, who had very capably conducted Ihe proceedings. Only once was he called upon to exercise his authority and that was when J. A. Lee had characterized some statement of Mr. Keary's as false. The chairman ruled that such language was unparliamentary ami Mr. Lee gracefully apologized to the chair and to the mayor, contending himself with remarking lhat the statement iu ip.es- tion could not be proved. The mayor replied that proofs of the truth of his statemenl were available ami would h" produced at the proper time. BOY AGED TWO YEARS GETS BRIDE OF SEVEN New York, Dec. 8.���Theodore Los- lie is today certainly the youngest married man In the country. Theodore is two and lie has brought back from Portuguese Congoland, where he was horn, a dusky bride of seven, ihe daughter of a Congo chief. Theodore's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Win. II. Leslie, who have just relumed on a vacation from a missionary post, explained today thai when he was born the chief of the Bayakas, who had 40 wives - ; his own. sent a spare granddaughter for a wife as a token of regal d. Theodore was badly in need of a nurse, ihe present was accepted and ihe Royal African proprietress satislied at the same lime. The wife accompanied her husband. li was only humanity to bring her. for she explained to her mother-in-law that she would surely be killed if left behind. >. I OTWKOTBfcBWmiC��_WM*.^^ SURREY MUNICIPALITY NOTICE. A public meeting will be held in the Town Hall. Surrey Centre on Tuesday, December 21, at 2 oclocK p. m. to discuss municipal matters. Bv order of the Council. " E. M. CARNCROSS, C.M.C. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Spectacles 50c up. ____m________Wi 'Wfi_\\_________________________________m ^'%- ��� U ��� W Notice to Stock Owners Hundreds of valuable horses and other live stock meet death in this city and district every year from disease, accidents, fire and other causes, and in consequence many thousands of dollars are lost to the owners. Have you ever considered or do you know that you can be protected against this serious loss by live stock insurance, which pays for the death of an animal from any cause whatever. I represent a reliable Canadian company, the only one Issuing a policy with NO exceptions, and will be pleased to give you full particulars whether you Insure or not. ALPRED W. IVIcLEOD THE INSURANCE MAN, Phone 62. 657 Columbia Street. I For scows, tow boats, jobs of any kind on the Coast apply to 11. FADER Wo minte a few prices to show the values we are giving youun grocer- We Q You will save money by buying here. We deliver to all parts of the city. ies. SELECTED EGGS ;S dozen for ��� ��� ��� ��� .$1.00 GOOD BUTTER��� $1 Tr_f -e^-e^-e^e^e^e^e^e^l^e^e^e^eB JAPAN RICE��� G pounds for .25c i pounds for 00 CORN STARCH��� 3 packages for .25c CLEANED CURRANTS��� 3 pounds for .25c SEEDED RAISINS��� New fruit, 16oz. pkg., 3 for 25c LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL��� 2 pounds for ��� ���25c CHOICE PRUNES- 4 pounds for ... .25c Try Fader s Special Tea, 3 lbs. for $1.00. I J. FADER'S ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. Carnarvon and Eighth Streets, opp. Russell Hotel. TELEPHONE 97. I" '-. x ��� !',��� ��� t,.' n a "*%;*- : '"l - �� 4 ',/ '&'�������� b V' if . e* I V\\i 1 I ' itu A?* -. I! ������'':: r ,-,,,, .���, u *., f" i��*"j*i :* p i -r '^\\' j ?,'���*���'-' ki' I- . I ���. -KM"' ,'.. ��d U, HY, iii i'" ' ' i^ r:-;���������������:.��� Hi ill V. �� 111 * -V '��� ���a 41 v:- .����'������ ������ iIVr��V.-:.'.. ' : ! j|U;|f.jf-;,,.vr:.-'!l Wii*' "���''"���''��� ' - ."Ir i ; 'i * li h: ���"-> i >.i 'Y\\b;by.- Sill";'1- I $#;:...- ' V r!f ?---v,: a1,': , i* ��� .' ��� -I ' :���',,' .���IfVV .(������ ! ' *i>. J: J -fii-���:**>���>��� wii*-: ' . I'I I I - ������*' liMI'i;-7.-; ;���- iM*}-/,*'///' , il 1 i-A tl 2. ,' ' . i ������ li . r* it. _��� �����#, , JU h'T .)���**' -i I* 1 I Si I'ii II '11 ��� 't, ��� liVVJi' -i-*^ ��� - plf: .ilftf'S - V" ^ '.ill * 'i��:-i> ���t I'JI IA ii:' '<-,���' ���_' ' ' H*.fr/;pT.j'.- ��� si*' * j��*���' r ��' PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBE R 9, ANTIQlfAKM.N HAUL FROM INDIAN EMPEKOH IS BERLIN'S Captain Was Incompetent. " atreal, Dec. 7.���"The evident tends to show tliat tlie captain does OirUTCT I 1 ITIll flDH nderetand the working of th- niontOI LAllULUfiU and that the onlv way h ' assured himself that Lis compass was Interesting Collection of Pottery and Owns Real Estate in the German Cap Utensils Found in Tomb of ital to the Extent of About Giants. J6.000.0CO. ��� was when In sight of ranges . moreover, he was even Ignorant <: the : ��� a : the makers of his c i pass, although he had been master ol tii,- a for thre.- years. Thi leadline was not reacted to, and ui ii. . a nol .->' m to have taken the mos' autions to avoid dangi Berlin. Dec. 8.- s not generally Both bi* ''"*�� J��f and official lea were written in pencil; the spellir.- known that the Kaiser is the wealth- ffas exe, . . ,lDd ou Ih(. iUu, 0l th( lest house proprietoi In the German .. erasures ,lC���, been made and capital. The value oi the houses observations and remarks added. Wi and ground belong iu Ber- ,,...,i,:,.] ��� ,_��� ,,;s Wa, of keeping log was both iarcii.il and Vealueless," DEVOTION TO CRIMINAL BROTHERS a of Mrs. Mott. Sister of the \\ -..nous Bidwells, Who Swindled Bank of England. SUES PRINCESS FOR HIS RING Kenora, Ont., Dec. 8.���An interest- rid of pottery and old Bint uten- Bils bas been made at a poinl a hun- e. . . yards below Whlteflsh llaplds, on the Lake of the Woods, bj .--.-- ley McLeod, ol Keewatln. The rei- iin is at)0Ut six muuon dollars. les were discovered in a big mound Thls amount does not include the ��.��� about six., feel long by thirty feet value of the royal reBidences and pal-LScSieSt iiSde tr Cantlln D A about three feet high, which,ace. More than 34 laree dweUines i? ��� ' uapta>n i��. & opened by McLeod, thl interior SJTA SLTtS ---;'- t�� aases, ��� m he n; �� ��� '/iT/Zu^liT/li Ur/&' bomTr'A a�� %��7, U,a. ' - Th^ofnlngof earthenware vessels an.l .samples of of an agem and lie in 1-i;. turn l0 a,J old pottery. Several specimens of flrm of lasers who keep the name the pottery and flint work found in 0f their roval client secret. the mound were collected and It viiaill'n be said that the Kaiser is a lenient landlord, for all the transactions are strictly adhered to. and tenants who do not pay their rents are evicted like those of an ordinary landlord. Vote for Keary the Royal City's long tried and faithful servant. brought back by the finder. Some o. the relies show exceedingly high-class workmanship, the samples of potter) being especially fine. Dr. Baker, of Keewatln, made a visit to the newly opened up mound and brought back with liini amongst a promiscuous array of other relics, a quantity of bones, which, Judging by tlnir size, must haw belonged to a race of giants. A pipe made out of pipe clay way also discovered hy him, as well as a number of highly- fashioned Hint instruments. FANATIC BURIED WITH ANGEL'S WINGS ON. Fur Traders Finde. Toronto, Dec. 8.���For neglecting to pack and label a quantity oi otter I urs as required under the Ontario statute, Mathew Freres, fu. dealers o' Ville Marie, Que., were this morning by Deputy Magistrate Ellis fined |100 and costs. The defendants have a trading post at Fort Abbitibbi, in .Northern Quebec. The furs were shipped into Cobalt, and thence to Toronto. POISON POURED IN MOUTH OE CORPSE . m, Midi.. Doc 1 ���A life of . devotion that bas few equals , ae a close by the death . of Mrs. Harrlel C. Mott, , ��� ,toi Ious Bldwel] bro- ��� | a ade themselves the um^ ers of the nineteenth cen- $1,1 10, swindle of : is ol England. - Austin and George C, Bid- ommltted their famous swindle [rs. Mott vigorously entered to win their liberty .and : ���- causi into the White ad before the nobility of Eng- nd. She refused to look upon her as greal criminals ami con- len I that their sentences to life ���a :��� v. civ miscarriages of Shi finally won her fight. Owner Wants Louise of Belgium to Come Up With the Sum of $100. To the man who has done more i than any one else for our city; the j mayor. Bartender Charged With Giving Him Carbolic Acid After a Murderous Assault. Cleveland, O.. Dec. 8.���Edward Brauns, a bartender, is undei- arrest today on the charge oi assault to kill. Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 8.���When Toronto. They reached here about following a police investigation of an William ii. Ledsome was buried he a mouth ago. and since then the At- assault last night on Author Dunn, was ready for the looting oi Gabriel's torney-General's department has been official of the Marine Firemen's horn, being equipped with wings and engaged in Investigating the cases, union. Dunn was found behind a an angel robe. In this attire he was As the Ontario act prohibits the trap- saloon with skull fractured and one buried. ping or shooting of otter the furs eye partially gouged out. His mouth Ledsome was an old soldier and a were seized. The defendants proved, and throat were burned with carbolic religious fanatic, and for many years however, that the skins had been acid. That none of the acid was be lived a hermit life In the forest, shipped Into Ontario from Quebec,, found In Dunn's stomach is taken by When he was near death he directed but admitted they had neglected toi the police as evidence that the poison thai be be wrapped in a shroud to properly pack and label them, accord- was poured in his mouth after a mur- E. J. C. T. G. wliich were to be sewn two big wing- At the grave, after the funeral ser Vices, it was discovered that one of the wings were missing, and his son- in-law delayed the interment until the) were replaced. ing to the law of the province. di rous assault, to create the lull' i that he had attempted suicide. Windsor Hotel. Witt, Weyburn. C. Cornish, White Rock. E. Armstrong, Langley, J. Qulnton, Blaine. Eagle, Pittsburg. Henry Dodge, Tynehead. Geo. W. Radford, Hall's Prairie. W. A. Da'. Is, Vancouver. F. B. Porter, Buffalo. A. Patterson. Steveston, Ii. Johnston, Seattle. J. I; irbour, Vancouver. P. G. r-''. wa -t, Vancouver. M. II. Goering, Coqultlam. A. J. McCrlmmon, Langley. A. McCrlmmon, Langley. MAY GO TO PENITENTIARY TO SAVE WOMAN'S NAME Elevated for Montreal. Cincinnati. O., Dec. 8.���With the ln- Montreal, Dec. g.���Three expert|dictment lure of Mrs. Jeanette consulting engineers fmm New York Stewart-Ford, the stately woman city lune been paying a qulel proles- mysteriously referred to "as the wo-j Laurier and his colleagues on Friday Ask Aid for Winnipeg Fair. Ottawa. Dec. 8.���A Winnipeg delegation which is here to again renew the requesi made to the government some months ago to make a grant of $2,500,000 for the Selkirk centennial .. will wait upon Sir Wilfrid in the Warrlner case." ii was pasl week, as the guests of the Mont- hinted that the details oi the $643,000 rei eel Railway. Although no defalcation by Charles J,. Warrlner, an l tement as to their formerly treasure) of the Big Four bus.: ��� ��� is forthcoming from railway, and its squandering ou cer- Mr- ,:"-- It is believed that tain women supposedly high in the '���' ������' erth ground with ,.<,,., s socja] ute, mav never be known. ' : Pressure has been brought on War- ��� - ��� -'��� ��� an un- riner t0 piK,d guilty in order to avoid ��� revelations that would result in " Av-__si n Made '���' ��� ��� ��� ke. ��� ��� i esult mazing scandal. The pressure has been so strong t is reported Warriner has morning. In the meantime the dele-; gaiion will see the ministers and the wi-lern members Individually, soli-1 citing theii support of the project. Actress Marries Prince. London, Dec. 8.���Another stage romance was revealed In the wedding in London today of E. Dolly Parnell, a pretty young mus'cal-comedy actress, ancl Prince N&sir All Khan, a son of one of India's mosl powerful rulers. The Prince .gave his bride Russell Hotel. R. J. McRae. Fraser Mills. C. E. Fowler, Seattle. W. H. Morrison. Vancouver. Chris. Rowhotham, Vancouver. D. King. Vancouver. T. W. Cray. Piti River. T. W. Kerr, Vancouver. R. H. Coupe. Vancouver. c ii. Brydone-Jack, Vancouver. G. B. Campbell. Vancouver. .7. K. Cowan. Vancouver. A. Cosens, Vancouver. T. Sanderson, Vancouver. J. T. McKinnon, Vancouver. P. B. Hallitr, Vancouver. D. A. Hyslop, Vancouver. Geo. M. Endacott, Vancouver. Thos. Brooks. Vancouver. Jno. D. Kearns. Vancouver. Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 8.���Suit has been entered ln court here to compel Princess Louise of B- Igiuin to pay the sum of $-100 for a diamond ring. She was dining in Vienna at Hotel Backer two years ago with her lover, Lieut. Geza Mattacich, and several oilier Austrian officers. Her eye for line jewels perceived thai a gentle man at a neighboring table wore a splendid diamond ring, which she jm- mediately fell that she must have. So she sent for her secretary and directed him to tell the gentleman Who she was, that she admired the ring and would like to buy it if be could part with it. The gentleman said be could nol refuse a royal princess, and after the lady had handled the ring and examined it with care It was agreed that she should pay two thousand crowns ($400) for it. The gentleman was to call for the money at her rooms the next day. Princess Louise had Mattacich pul the ring on his finger, as it would have to be altered before she could wear it. The owner of the ring called three times at the princess' apartment without getting his money. Then she went to Paris, leaving i word that she would send the four hundred dollars as soon as she got back. After a week the gentleman fol- ! lowed her to Paris and threatened to '. sue unless the ring was returned or the money paid. All be gol was a promissory note payable six months from date, hearing the signature of the princess. In the time thai has passed no paymeni has been made. As the princess is staying in Buda- pi bI just now the owner of the ring got liis bill presented, and unless she pays some of hei property will be se i.a d. Jr///1///.;/> .>,b^ New Westminstei d -. New Westminster d v\\ nereas proof ol i H'-ate of title No 57] ���'ame of Margarel I'as been (11,1 ���, thl ^nson, Notice is henl,. at the expiration . . 8t>all, the date of the fl, "> > of, In a dally ;... , ';i here. the City o,\\aa a duplicate of th, '�� unless iu the , ' ll^te, Uot. I,' mad, a, ��bjeC. ���'��� "; Ki.l y\\ District Ri .' ���.: Land Registrj Ol .'"/' minster, B. C��� Dec i, i��Qg* J\\T^*_\\S_K< W GMMDIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast SS.Saili FROM VANCOUVER. To Victoria���Dail ',, , , To Alaska-Nove, 1,,,1"L To Queen Charloi ,[J^' ember IK. 'Ntn' To Nanaimo, Qnii | 0| ox-Tno. day and Thursdaj . 2 ,, ,���. i..n day, 11 p.m. To Nanaimo���Dally ��� ,,,��� FROM NEW WESTMINSTER Upper Praser rivi ��� , Chiiliwack I way points- B(. ;,. leaves Westmin,te. ������' s ;i ::i nu Norfolk, Va.. Dec. 8.���The Norfolk & Southern railwa.'. property was yes- K rday bid in by the organization committee for $8,500, The property was knocked down to Rathbone i laid ner of New York in the name <>f the committee. : to plead guilty to a charge ofrjewels worth $100,000 Treaty With Canada. Rome. Dec. R.���Deputy Rubin! asked the foreign minister to say - '��� ��� ad larceny, the maximum penalty -' partment fi which is seven years in the peni-1 Vancouver. Dec. 8.���Magistrate Wi Genei tentlary. ! Hams this morning adjourned until what progress was made In tho com- ��� . il"- Mis. Stewart-Ford bo far is the only j tomorrow a serious charge of Immor- merclal treat;.- negotiations with Can- ��� was en- womai ly Involved in the Bcan-jallty against Emil Berg and Mis. ada. - ��� il. Her ; - did not occasion Berg, formerly of Minneapolis. It ��� ��� sted Shi Btoutly main- was charged that Mrs. Berg was bad- Vote for Keary and you vote for the -b. tains. . -������������ that It w.lS unwar- j ing an Immoral life with the know- man who found New Westminster ledge Of Berg. "brick and left it marble." PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE .V: EDMONDS, BARRIH t,-rs and solicitors. Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER & McQUARRIE (P. C. Wade, K. C, A. Whealler. W G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, barristers, etc., 42 Lome street, opposite courthouse. New Westminster (Phone lia. Vancouver offices Rooms 20 and 21, Williams building. 413 Granville Btrei i. co ner of Hastings street. GEORGE E. MARTIN. BARRISTER and Solicitor. Guichon block. Columhia and McKenzie Sts., New Westminster, B. C. Monday, Wednesd ,,": ." turning, leaves Chilliv..��� , a, '; ', on Tuesday, Thursd ., | Saturday! For further parti, dress ED. GOULET '.nt, New i. or C. II. POSTER, Asst. Oca Pa Va it c, Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Ofl E :|Mh St. Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING Old News Block,: treet New Westmii..-'or. Theo. P. Young, Prop. SPRING LAMB, CHOICE MEATS AND SAUSAGE. AT Till Central Meat M_M Oorzi*r Elf Uti Bt. ��ntf Slfth Artntii PHONE 170. IOWELL A OODT. Proore-rort We Claim the Distinction of Being Leaders in Men's Furnishings and are offering a few suggestions that will interest early buyers: SMOKING JACKETS BATH ROBES FANCY ARM BANDS COAT SWEATERS FANCY HOSE SUSPENDERS CRAVATS PYJAMAS SHIRTS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS VESTS MUFFLERS IWrJf\\ Mil r j A large and well-chosen stock to choose from. Watch our windows. J. EUGENE BROWN & CO. 618 COLUMBIA STREET CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN STERLING GOODS See Our Stock of TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, CARD CASES, CIGARETTE CASES, CIGAR CASES, MATCH BOXES, BRUSHES, WHISKS, SHAVING SETS, ETC. THESE GOODS ARE ALL SU ITABLE FOR XMAS PRESENTS. CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler 80LE AGENTS LONGINE'S AND HAMILTON WATCHES. Gentlemen9s Furnishings _ Some men have a little trouble in getting underwear of just the right weight and proper texture to suit their individual requirements and in shirts, sox, gloves and many other little things which go towards your comfort and appearance the same degree of dissatisfaction k met with. You would do well to examine our stock if you are particular in regard to any of these things. We exercise great care in buying and study the tastes of these men who are critical in matters regarding dress. Coupled with our diligence in getting Proper Men's Furnishings we acquire them in such markets and quantities as will benefit our patrons to the fullest extent in good values for their money. We never sacrifice quality for price though we frequently sacrifice price for quality. The William Hunter Company, Ltd. 516-522 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. CITY HALL. Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes ��� 1URSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. ot Thc " Never swap horses when crossing a stream " is an excellent proverb, anu there is none more justifiable at the present juncture in the civic administration of the Royal City. Years of labor have culminated in the cementing of Columbia Street��� "Let Keary finish his work.' Years of labor have culminated in the establishment of an incinerator plant.���"Let Keary finish his work." Years of labor have culminated in the building of a new police station.���"Let Keary finish his work*" Years of labor have culminated in a new pipe line to Coquitlam Lake.���"Let Keary finish his work" Let the present mayoi' of New Westminster see carried out to completion the many improvements the council and he have planned and so arduously worked for. ��� _ ~~\\ et Hi His Work! the greatesl Importance to . ��� as nf New Westminster th il Bhould be done which win In way Imperil the consummation long-considered find carefully- I i ffoi ts of Mayor Kearj and irs on the council. Tl e a of our local admlnlstral . will ahead anei rec ��� long the Royal City ��� to the heritage thai is n itur- properly hers, have a i plans and directed thi li b i" prepare for th ime day. revenue anei expenditure i I lias boon adjusted In such a . as to give strength to her I condition; such local im- s us were from time totinie ! necessary, and were within the ordinary means of the municipal exchequi i have been carried out; all I' ��� Ible encouraj i mi q( has been given to jeii.posed new Industries and building developmi nl ��� in the., resl- >! . list] lets bei ii fia 11- ��� ir line exi that v New Westminster I tter i i ; eei communication \\\\Ith its subuibs Ing distri' t- bave bi . Ity mai a< I has b< en en i don and Impro .. of markel h< ise and ll i al i ndant Qiodation; oci an ��� in n's bave been prepared for bj ' erection of a spacious whan', ana tii' city's waterfronl has been consei and its utility and value born.' In mind. These things have been anions the leading features of the municipal policy carried out during the progressive mayoralty of Mayor Keary. The crowning triumph of that policy is being accomplished by the Important scheme of improvements now being t. Tha compli tlon ol thi e - will place the city at the gateway of the brilliant and prosperous future ��� lies before ber. lt will be but a fair and generous recoegnition of Mayor Keary's long- Ined efforts for the city's good to itate him in the high position which he has so long and worthily b for one more term, and let bim finish the work. Eight years ago, when the city was in rough waters, he took the helm and by his dauntless courage and steady handling has brought her Into the smooth waters of prosperity, within sight of the i'e11 prize that lies In the offlng. No man, however excellent his Intentions may he, can at this juncture tnke command and carry the city through so ably and so certainly as can Mayor Keary. We have heard it said agi ��� latter thai he has been too lo offlce and thai there Is n I of a change. But none can b iy that through all the years of hi magistracy .Mayor Keary has been otherwise than a just and careful steward. or that he has done anything to merit a lessening of the confidence that has always been reposed in him. His long experience, his familiarity with every detail of the city's affairs and the desires and projects of the citi zens, and particularly his close con- nectlon with and hi1- great interest in the improvement scheme bred out of liis own enlightened policy, are surely circumstances that should merit the careful consideration of every ratepayer and engender a rec- ognltlon of his worthiness and value at the helm for the coming year. To ery out for a change for mere e's Bake seems childish, thoughtless and unwise. Just at this moment it ls not change that we need, but rather a protraction of the policy that has brought New Westminster to her present stable and prosperous position. Therefore it will be in the best interests of the city to let Mayor Keary finish his work. Be at the Opera House Tonight and HEA Mayor Keary Then Vote for Him on Monday December 13 *Sii *_.'���'} i- , . : .. % . \\> 12* " W - * , ..,, M V V^ w ,4 ��� . m ,1 1 <����� I, �� ��� " ��� k 'V ��� ��� 1. #> ��� :_. - _ ��� ! '��� ; . \\ .�� 1 . '* f- ��� tt V,, ��� .. , ' ;. - __ *>�� >H j 1 !���* MY'i'v'y Iff? WUt m.y,;' .' ���ij ifi-' " ft i ��� ' ' " IV ' I e^ ������<���'���������. ��� Vf_ i.'i"'" '*' 'J��'�� f.; ��� P* ale j ���'��� ;iti-���:-"���!'".'- - ' C- ' i .-" ��� qi-ite'*^^' ��'ij ��V.; , Je , , i* *h' : ���' ��� 4 ;���.;*���', ��������� ,'il1 -��� ��� ���** ��� ii-Yi- .,'",' .;. I iwiit ���> ;���>' �������� Iif gli s. V ��. ihicilw i'.< '��� 1 j��-iiB'ii?H;#F 4 1 !' t W\\Hii^//-:- U %i1': Um/ s ��� h.f'P-i;���*��.'_;���''-. i af . iffifu-w �����-..������ nil f i * u j' - i! IB > ���'.; I il ���'T.i ,7? 1 i ,'V..i'f .���,!���,- ,.- lilt1 l,:..,..M''ii.'i ; tf " >>'���"' e PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. Choosing isat THURSDAY, DECEMBER ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ So come and choose from our limited line of crockery and glassware. Remember, Christmas prices encourage Christmas giving and this is going to be a ''cleanup" sale of crockery. It is policy to make your selection early. We have also an extra fine line of Christmas groceries of every description and it is the variety that makes our stock popular. You can count it good if Adams sells *. it. Also dont forget; that this is the Bigj Store filled with Little Prices. See our stock of Cake Tins. Meat Choppers, Cake Boxes, Bread Boxes, Floui- Cans. In fact many other useful articles in the culinary line. City News Anderson & Lusby ��� For flrst-class cut [lowers and any kin ! of Floral -.. rk, r les bone Davies' Greenhouse, R20S. Don't be In a hurry to order your j as P. Burns & fee. have a tull gupplj coming in from the^east. Vote for Keary and New Westminster. Order your bulbs for Spria.y The Royal Cafe aims the best. at giving only COLUMBIA STREET. ��� I ��� ��� | ��� Piano and Martin, .Mus. organ tuning. \\v. E. Baa, 'phone L615, city. Carnations galore at Tidy's florist ������������������������������������������������������������������������������'store. 737 Columbia street. Plum. NA-DRU-CO Talcum, Violet, Borated, Flesh. The finest, softest, sweetest and best toilet powders for infants or adults. T. A. & CO. Ellard Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. L184, ���* Vote for Keary and you vote for the man who has helped to make the exhibition, New Westminster's greatest asset. The Fruhling is still under repair at the fiiiveriimeiit wharf, and will probably be unable to resume work on the deepening of the river channel for several days yet The tempered nickel steel lining of th pumps has been cut through by the action of the sand and will take some time to repair. Vote for Keary and safeguard our city. I Your box in a safety deposit vault is a private affair. No one has access to it but yourself. And besides, it j is safe and that is a factor worth ( something to you. Then it costs 11 only a small sum to rent one of these boxes, a surprisingly small sum. Let ,, us tell you about it. Dominion Trust Co., Ltd.. T. K. Pearson, manager. New Westminster branch. 228-4 We have several houses to roni at $12, $14 and $16 per month. White. Shiles & Co., city. ��� THE PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK GEO. ADAMS, Prop. WESTMINSTER MODEIIN nus mm. A Practical School for Practical People. No other school in Canada���we make no exceptions���gives its students such a broad and comprehensive business education, such abundant preparation for the serious duties of life. Is the best too good for you? Day and Nighl School. Call or write for particulars. A. L. BOUCK, Principal. 61 O Columbia Street MERRITHEW & RAMSAY PLUMBING AND FURNACE WORK STEAM AND GAS FITTING Also General Repairs Corner Eighth and Carnarvon _Vote for Keary ������on c-a,aa street s completion. Tlie steamer Transfer will hereafter leav,. the Brackman-Ker wharf for Ladner, Westham Islan l and way points, at i' o'clock in the afterno i instead of at 3, as hertofore, returning | on the following morning. On Saturday she will make an extra return ( trip arriving in the city in the even ing. Trips wil] be made to Steves- ton as tlie business warrants. ** Wanted���Girl to assist in general housework; could go to schoo] at Ban ��� time. Apply Mrs. A. B. Kel- Iington, oul Queen's avenue, city. Phone 5S6 Westminster Transfer Co. ���rt.ee 'Phone 18t>. Barn 'Phone 13; Columbia Street. Baggage delivered promptly any part of the city to Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or coi reBpoi I witl thos contemplate making changes or open- Ing - ints. If you havi n'i a Savings Account, NOW Is the besl ti. ie to start one. Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Licensing Board for the City of [New Westminster for a renewal of p-ridav" license to sell liquors by retail on ' '"" the premises known as the Colonial Hotel, situate on McKenzie street, cornei- Clarkson, in the said City of New Westminster. M. F. INSLEY. New Westminster, Nov. 15. 1909. J. II. Todd's music store will be open every evening until y o'clock from now on until Christmas. Tlie Royal Cafe is "all right." 'ihis is New Westminster's verdict. We appreciate it. Beyond the telegram of a week ago stating that the city's claims In the Coquitlam dam question had been handed in in writing, no word has been received from Aldermen Adams and Gray. Chrysanthemums Tor Sunday at Tidy's florist store, Columbia streei. Phone L184. "Satan, His Origin and History, will be the interesting subject of the lecture by J. J. Rouse in Gospel hall, corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street, Thursday and Friday nightsof this week at S p. m. Dr. J. D. Gamble, optician, is at G.!5 Columbia street, Room lil, every The report has just reached the city that the house of Alex, Lamb si ' Mud Bay was destroyed by Are lasl Friday night. Mr. Lamb, who is connected witli the Brackman-Ki r i Co., is now at Mud Hay. NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE Ihe Roya! Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1*691 Paid up Capital Stock. . . .$ 4.914.0OO Reserve Fund $ 5,614,000 Total Assets $61,046,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. SHUTE. Manager. By tonight train cmomunication will, ii is expected, again be establish! d between this citj and Seattle on the Great Northern Bystem. It may. however, be delayed until tomorrow morning according to the are j weather and other conditions. Com munlcation has been re-established Blnce the storm of lasi week between I ery! - !y will be waited :pon 2 shopping is cj lest ��� - v. JOP early ��n the morning, before thethrongsarelrc&tcst Us*%, *_��� K ._... The condition of the old bridge is not considered safe for vehicular traffic, and the public generally ; caution d against hauling loads ot any kind over It. Persons continuing to do so after Vancouver"and Ferndale""a^mail sto must takp all the risks on this notice themselves. By order. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, July 23rd. 1909. tion north of Bellingham, and trains have been operating between these [mints. On the south of Ferndale the track was practically washed away, necessitating a vast amount of work to repair. English Watchmaker IATTENTION!!! Gold Watc'aea for Ladivs from $12./5 up. Silver Watches, gents' open face $6.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, |7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin aSV'atches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two door* hom G*o. Adam*, Croctr We have the following properties to offer. These are choice buys and under the market. Two 66x145 ft. lots on Twelfth Street below Fifth Avenue $750.00 each. Terms. Six lots on Seventh Avenue near Twelfth Street carhne $375.00 each. Terms. One lot near Eighth Street, (cleared) $800.00. Terms. Apply��� F.J.HART&CO.,Ltd resents a Gifts You wish to give your family and friends presents that will please them. It is growing- near Christmas. Unless the very thing you wish will be gone dont you think you had better buy your presents now. Besides, you know our salespeople are not too rushed as they will be a few days before Christmas. Glove Gifts BOXED IF YOU WISH Complete stocks are now ready. "Reynier Gloves" are appreciated because of their excellent fit and wear- in qualities. Every pair is guaranteed ��� WOMEN'S GAUNTLET AND CAPE GLOVES, dogskin and mocha, fringed lacks. WOMEN'S PINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in tan, black. mauve, oxblood, navy, green, white, per pair. . $1.50, $1.75 WOMEN'S REAL FRENCH KID, Bofl pliable quality, in black and colors, pair..$1.25 WOMEN'S REINDl SKIN, wool-lined, with I wrist, strap-dome fa ti Pair $2.00 WOMEN'S GOAT SKIN GLOVES, (ir at wri ��� wool- lined. Pair $2.00 WOMENS' tan > GLOVES, om ele ���heavy quality. P :: .$1.50 &m?_* Ready With Thousands of Christmas Handkerchiefs All Prices 5c up to $2.00 Handkerchiefs in holiday quantities today, for we have thousands to meet the demand of Xmas buyers��� the largest and best stock we ever had. PLAIN WHITE LAWN AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched borders, wide and narrow hem. Special value al 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c, 20c. 25c, 50c. FANCY CROSSBAR MfS- l.IN HANDKERCHIEF, In a wide range of pretty effects, hemstitched borders. Each 25c, 35c FINE LAWN AND MUSLIN HANDKERCHIEFS, witli fancy scalloped and embroidered edges. Each 20c, 25c, 35c PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, l. quisltely embriodi red 'f- fects. many styles 65c, 75c, 85c. $1.00 FANCY HANI'. CHIEFS.' pure linen < trimmed with real laci ' : embroidery, Sum' dainty tilings are- - Each $1.50 to $2.00 63n^�� Neckwear for Christmas Gifts ��Mi^99^The Real Swe11 Things are Her�� V ^1? in a Thousand Different Styles Pleasing ideas in Muslin Jabots, Hand-Made Chiffon and Lace Collars, Muslin and Linen Embroidered Collars, Silk Mufflers, Fancy Scarfs, Automobile Scarfs and Scarfs for evening wear. The largest collection we've ever had and the best values to pick from. Come now and you'll have the choicest. Prices range from 20c to $3.00 Christmas Knit Goods Shawl?, Scarfs, Golf Jackets, Sweaters, etc. The new goods just arrived in a grand showing with purchase tempting prices. LADIES' GOLFERS, 38 inches long, in white, navy, grey and brown, four buttons; fancy stitched edge and turnback cuffs $7.75 to $9."^ GOLFERS, In white, grey, navy and cardinal, also in plain clors. trimmed with contrasting shades, two pockets $3-50 GOLFERS, in grey, navy, cardinal, also In grey and cardinal, navy and cardinal, with turnover collars and to button down, collar front. Special $2-50 MISSES' GOLFERS, in navy, also cardinal; pretty fancy stitch, with two pockets $2.25 W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. I I"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1909-12-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316791"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .