CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
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fhite, Shiles & Co. F,RE INSURANCE Ly WESTMINSTER, B.C 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 JO 1.1 ME 2, NUMBER206 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1907. ^&*i 10 ( r V j)!'"}! WEEK IS RAMPANT SECTION Of McBRIDE'S DUPLICITY BEAVER DECKHANDS IF AMR RftRDFN FAIK TO IS EULEY EXPOSED DECLARE A STRIKEH��� DUBUm ,A,D IU ��������*��? Iter Feeling Against Asiatics Culminates in Hostile Demonstration in Little Yokohama - Seattle Leaguer Incites Crowd to Deeds of Violence���Police Powerless. Premier Attempted Deal Walk Out Because Japs Are With Ottawa Bowser Bill Used to Replace Men Who Is Disallowed by Advice. Have Quit. ,.���om aeainsl Asiatic .mmi- "Mi Ishii, thi special envoy tht t'.' waB responsible on Saturday Japanese governmenl senl here to In- ���|H worst riol in t'-fl bis vestigate this question, will b ien Vancouver. True to th pre- on tonight'f train from Seattle,' con ... ,,iie aemonflteation tinued Mr. Fowler, "and 1 would ad Id, peek yi m0s1 impressive ever seen B,itiBh Columbia, buf unfortu ately conducted along tne lace on Saturday ev ning j vise you to gi flown there to the de- opt and give bim B warm reception." Crowd Jeers Speaker ' Sinn uji 1 am sick." called a voice" and another "What ki.ri of dop< do you smoki " Nol heeding* the Jeers, :vli E '���'��� f cohtinued, "Oo over to the depol when Mr. Ishii comes in, and receive him warmly. Let him know what you ets and held an orderly, though think of him and his Japs." Vrinn ��� c meeting in the ci i iaii, I the inflamatory speakei had desc nd- ihoy were still listen ��� g to ed from his perch to take up money d,,. a lawless element, r.i Btly j for something or othei, he rem'iked The Vancouver World Ol Sat unlay lasi prints tin following sensational story of Mr- McBride's action with regard io the Natal act- The World vouches for the accur- acj oi the facts. It says: When Hit (ri p. K. steamei leaver leaves the wharl al eighl o'clock ihis morning for Chiiliwack i twelve little brown men will he work- ing as dei k bands on hoard the vessel ; while tht -ri crew which worked on jthe boa; for during the past weeks ATTRACT THE ELECTORS Conservative Leader Rambles Along On His Tour, But His Flimsy Arguments Carry No Weight���Side Kicker Is Unscrupulous Politician Hon. G. E. Foster. ^ Jer- v. ;,hiding lines that \hb members of the embyro oisioii league had pi i ned :n me orderly advocates o' a ti Canada" to the number of thousands had paraded the j will be looking at them from the wharf, jeering, and possibly shouting ��� out "Japanee scabs" Tiie white and half breed deckhands ! walked OUl lasi nigh; when they were Mystery has always enshrouded th- fate of the Bowsei bill, the measure im the prevention of Oriental imml' ge ni inn which the lieutenant governo; refused to sign It is a constitutional ; informed that .laps were to lie put Inference that Mr. Dunsmuir acted on "" i"': ; >')f' r"111 ''' replace som. ol the advice of tbe premier, and it has . ���� men who bad quit recently. ci- and hoodlums, m.."hed Iogn Chinatown on a rampage, king windows as they went. Rioting Starts in Earnest f ranks of the rioters were inti! ;.. they went along, and with '��� v. minutes there were lifn i ������ mng toughs paining Inst thi Chinese .stores to a little crowd "You bave done ."bout all righi- J am d glad yon did smash a few. windows- 1 wouri line to see you take a punch at a few of these millownen Organizors Not Responsible While the secretary of the Seattle ���nes, league showed in various ways his and j endorsation of violent means jf hav- Isliing rid the windows in Vie ��� jng the Asiatics driven from America, flings. Thi thousands of ic ple i it [s certain mat tht Vancouver men are a ways on the street on Sat- j who organized the demonstration can evening followed up '������< fl��t- not be held responsible for th' dis- i mostly as neutral spectators but ] graceful work that took place, The tbeless given Ibe riot a ver) Im- j parade formed on the Gamble 'treet 1 appearance A hurry up -ali | grounds and the paraders were coun- [eolice brought a.out a doz n b'ue- ' Relied not to resort to violenc ��� Thousands Left Outside. When the city hal1 was reached the leaguers filed in ��ud toe mee'.iT? wS'i at once caJled to order. The c mple ol thousand that crowded into the led men to Duponl street, v i at- ; { - :. J-.-ruble cluhbing. the criwd ] foi Pd hack from the most th ek- Jpulaled Chinese section auu held again passing the V- \Y- * V-1 been a subject of some speculation | According to a statement made yes- as to what could have impelled th terday evening by some of ihe oil premier to take a com ee contrary to keckhands, there has heen trouble for the expressed wishes of sucessive f*ome time past over the wage ques- iegislative assemblies- Information t5""- 'h,J deckhands demanding fortj now in the possession of the Woftd, Uents pei hour for overtime, after 9 however, throws a curious light en ' rii ori. in tbe evening, while the com- the matter- lt is asserted on what : I'��"'>' ��Ood out for a straight wage is deemed competent authority that 0l ^r> Per monih. The first demand when Mr- McBride reached O'tawa , 'A'as made some time ago at the local he interviewed the secretary ot state. , wharf, but the company declined to Mr. Scott, and said the bill wouid be I!is;t,n t�� 'he men's grievance, and the disallowed i.y h!s advice, and frag- I Backhands returned to work with a Bested that the Ottawa authorities in u*ed purpose in their mind. Once their turn reciprocate by facilitating , arrived a: Chiiliwack, they were able the mission to London to the extent | to practically dictate terms to the , ^ of allowing him a free hand to make' company, as help in that district is the best he could of it. Mi. Scott scarce at the preseni time, and the was so surprised that he wired to the ����en refusing to work overtime nn- lieutenant governor for confirmation I**8 l��aM 4(l(' i!n hour, gained their ���and got it. The Bowser act was j Point But theii triumph was Short- The leadei ol tne Opposition, hav- Maritime provinces, and Mr Foster, ing opened the campaign, proceeds with tears In ble eyes suffering the from place to place, delivering, wiih consequences ol his own acts, in the Slight variation, the same speech with House of Commons are two different which his lour commenced. men For this man to impose his No Enthusiasm Aroused s:'tt ' "" tlw> P*>Pte or seek lo attain It cannot be said thai much enthusl- to the Position of a minister of the asm has been aroused- An.v interest crowa. '* Insulting the intelligence of that attaches to Mr. Borden's political j dec'er)' Pe��Pte and would be nothing tour is caused by the appearance on short ol calamity, the same platform of Hon. C. E Fos- Foster's Dirty Record ter. Curiosity has caused man. to at- e The Conservative party is indeed in tend the meetings to hear the man a weak condition when the man who who is loudest in his denunciation of played the leading role in the nest of the government, and who himself is j traitors, ancl afterwards sought to be- the object of scathing commem by a come rich ai the expense of the wid- j ows and orphans of the Foresters is called upon to take a leading part. A party which depends upon a shifty iKilllician such as C- E- Foster, whi made veiled charges against the administration of Hon- Clifford Sifton Royal Commission- People Don't Want Foster. Mr. Poster possesses an expensive vocabulary, and he is a past master in the art of caustic criticism- liniil an other side of a cauBe is presented, the , one advanced by this politician would (,urinK lh-a< gentleman's absence from appear to be convincing, definite and , ,,;e HonBe. h,lt wnen challenged by damaging. He appears to take his I M" Sifton t0 ,'er,eat them ifv nia PreB- mdience into his confidence, and his ence remained dumb as an oyster, has, plausible manner would deceive the very therefore disallowed at the request of hall were but a mere handful C the greal throng that surged in the . reet without nnd listened to ad Ire ses from Impromptu speakers, would he quite in otder- Could he by t on the east mid from pe'- ng Wood! hotel on Carroll -reet. re thej had cleared the Coinese on, jKHWver, every window in a ��se house or store in the dis " ct een tinctured with stones Chinese Dazed by Outbreak H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . , . _>, ���., .1 o-p I punctuated wiih yells of api) i.ise B windows, of wh c'i 1 ere e ...... , _��� ,, ��. Fears for His Job- i few, were bro i., �� b , .,(,,s of dolars dsm , ^ ^ ^ ^ movement, ._. he! Hon. W- Templeman is said '0 he arge plate glass window ^j^^, m .,..,. )in]t,ss some sWp8|in po8BeSslon 0f a letter and certain lived, for on their return they were the premier of this province Informed that Japanese were to be When the Hon- Richard McBride. . 1"" on as d��Ck hands, n was at this premier of the province of Brlthfh Cft-jftaB�� t'1"1 the men decldad to walk lumhia, started on his now notorious j?"4, claiming that the .laps were i- pilgrimage to the "foot oi the throne,-' ':iU_:i ;'; teplice them altogether as he was probably not looking for tron- *0<M> ��^ they understood how to nan- ble on the trail. So !ht indeed whb he i d> ,he caiS��- Tne>' refused to teach rrrm this state of mind that he may 'heir trade to their future successors, have fell thai any little thing which aT>d quit- be could do to avoid said trouble A- W- Von Rhein, presided '���. thej one of those charming side steps hall and his opening remarks declar- which are peculiar to the "Polished ing the object ot the meetin* wore j politician" in the -Walt?. Wonderful," step around the flank of the enemy, and proceed on his way unobstructed, Rev. Dr. Fraser said be w.i i body] 80 much the better. J. A. Gamier, George Lewis and A. R- Butteriield are three of the men who quit lasl evening, r.nd it is 'rom one of these fhat the above informa- I on has heen secured. None of the company could be seen lasl nigh'., so thai theii side of the story cannot be presented to tbe public tlrs mn-ning- lor shop, value,1 at - ,i The conduct of the ; ing the rioting WW in cases :.musing iho.igh of course :ii With the first clatter of fall- rom the front of their would rush onl talking Ing ami immediately look a the street evidently r i, were taken to stop the Influx hi* own j telegrams. Not Jusi the ordinary let- pulpil would soon be in the l.'i 'els of a .lap or a Chinaman- lt w.i^ pure Anglo-Saxon blood thai had nude the empire aud it would never ie- made with a mixture of Asiatic blool Howls of applause greeted rib; declaration. Objects to Rushout Methods -eee ,11 bov to charm' with the I . ' ���1,e./..ill,ri Rev. G. H Wilson, while synipath- ��� As stones continued whizsing **********^-^ their heads, thev wouM itrad- , come to a realization of "ie fact the n Issles were coming from the i in the middle of the stree' and ��� ;\ lng a lew ch Be CBiJfl thi bead or as it happened In - the full force, of a atone, ne I Into th sir places a than they came "' Fowler Incites the Crow< - mi antimi the speechifying ���'- city hail had come to an end, \ i- bowler, Becretary of the tie Kxclll bin league, sauntering |u the sn.-e.i and aeelng1 a iiu'Ke td assombled near tbe H- C. Klec- allway depot, mounted a tele- oli an I resting bis two hnn- 1 oils or so on a stay wlr" ml" ��� i the aaaembage in a none too utilizing vein, ill.- repeated ret- '��� to the Bellingham incident '������������ manner in which the Aslltlca h treated in that city were nil. made with the Idea of in- ihe crowd to duplicate the "Smash the Chinamen" Implored the crowd, which wns aceable as u hunch of plckaick- liul to think of rushing tha iew '"' " who were lined up. He ulso implore them not to nit n " :| Chinaman, but especially ���u'ie noi to let a Jap or Cillult ''�� A white man was worth fl "r yellow men, and lor that ' they should be very careful " aHow a yellow man to _'(,t peperous. p��wler we nt to coniid ; '" giv.. the 11 ! islng with the mov. niemt, sail he hoped the people' here would t>ever take ihe method of solving the difficulty that bad recently been aiopted ters and telegrams which a minister 01 inland revenue would natnialri pick up in the course of the voluminous business of his office These are different. These have to do with many things, such as one Bowsera i Oriental Exclusion net. nnd the lieoi- tenuiii governor of the province of | HriiisM Columbia, and Hoji. Rlc'iard W Scott. K- C, secretary of state for the Dominion of Canada, and Hon. Richard McBrlde, premiei of the pro-j vince of British Co^imr !a. So you EVERY JAP CARRIES KNIFE UNDER HIS COAT elect- Sjieaking ai Middleton. N- S. .ami addressing himself to an old Liberal in the meeting, he enumerated a long list of political infamies, and asked whether the gentleman's vote would have been given to SirWilfrid Laurier had he known Sir Wilfrid would have been a party to such politiceal crimes- The old Liberal, of course, said no, he could give n". other .answer, neither could any man, he he Liberal or Con- , servative- Foster's Dishonest Methods This incident illustrates the methods employed by Mr. Foster- A man less clever, with less devilish ingenuity, would not nave placed one of llis audience in such invidious position. Mr- Foster did not prove or make an.v : charge againsi any person, he put a question to which there could le but j one answer. Had the matter ended al question i and answer, no great injury would \ bave been done, but Mr. Foster, having created a certain condition, one I utterly without foundation, inisl i d ng little cause to expect support, from the people- What cause can gain strength when its chief advocate is ihe man who for weeks, day after day, wasted the time and money of the people in vain at- ���empts to explain to the House his own shady transactions? What faith wil: the people of Canada place in a man who seeks to overthrow a government by alleging against it, charges of mismanagement and graft, When that iame man has also, not only been charged, but proved guilty of mismanagement and graft by a Royal Commisssion? G E Foster is tbe man whose voice is heard above all others in Indiscriminate denunciation of everything Liberal- Why Foster Dropped Attack. He is tbe man who charges the Liberal administration with extravagance and who at a recent session announced his internum of attacking the financial dealings of the governmer',. but who quickly changed his _\htd when the government gave '^m 8 pen. sio,: o�� f'.&W a year, \vhlch be quietly accepted uiei en ;oyei.t, bin gave no ami lalse, proceeds to manufacture ] c- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h ,,_. , ,_ , ... .. services for the money. litica capital. He assumes, wiibo-.it ,���,,,,_. , , . ���i,A .,,-���! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^���., This Is the financial critic ^ho says : the slightest warrant, and in the ab- , , f... ' .... ,. ., ... tbe goveinm.nl spends money " since ot a scintilla Ol evidence, that �� ... ,'-n* ���uru-i. \T���4- C�����., ;�� D_.��_ii���� oi .���.,<.-. i , .- which no return is received. His ml ,u Whites Not bate in Foreign I Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his govern-1 t-.. . ��� , XT* a* . ��� ment nre guiltv of the imaginary District���Nipponese Mean Murder If Attacks Go On. Myysee thai they are nol ordinary by any across the line, but he hoped ih< would solve-it in a manner thai would means commend Itself to tne good ense of ''"' story all right thinking ; eople lhe world I important documents Bay thai when I'reniiei McBride wns on his wny lee Is ns follow;: Those' who claim to have in Hn over. I Aplause ) McBride Dragged in c M. Woodworth In the cou te of his remarks referred to an ar"ede In the WorM stilting thai the Nn nl BCt, passed al the last season,, had been disallowed by the Dominion govern* ment acting on the advice of I'-einlor McBride- To show the premier's real attitude, he reviewed the history of the passage of the Natal act, ifKSlon after session by lhe provlncl'i' gov- llie' "fOOl Of the throne" he dropped off at Ottawa rm e little <-iint with the powers lhat he' Here he met the secretin J of sinle-, Hun R, \\'. Si 01. nnd In ihe> course f>r n conversation with thai gentleman Btated thai there would be no trouble about Ihe th'-ei recently enacted Bowser bill for Oriental exclusion, ns Ilie premier, onl of kindly consideration, ami in . der io prevent th--> embarrassment which often by Ihe powers al Ottawa. proof of this he asked thai the meet- i ernment, and Its disallowance, jusi as ,^^______ Au would naturally follow if the Dominion government bad to turn the mens lire down, hail arranged with the Ueutenanl governor of the province of British Columbia to refuse to assent to the bill This sounded so Improbable lo the somewhal sceptical secretary of state thai this genllemnn promptly wired to Hon. James Dunsmuir for confirmation, To this���so It Is said���came In due tim" the answer, "Yes -Letter follows." The price? Well, as the premier to give a dramatic recital here on pointed out In his sunny, smiling way, September 12, J- Doming Floss, ro- there are jm.t Iwo words In the lleu- | ing should pass a resolution asking Mr. Macpherson. now In Ottawa, I'i press upon the governmenl L'lere to Instruct the lieutenant govern r not to disallow the act, and it wmid be passed in no time, if thai ati were passed no Jap or Hindus or Cnlna- (Contlnued on Page Twj.) Of J- Frank Fouche, who Is lulled Hinting wns again rampant In Veen couver lusl night, and a squad of aboul two dozen policemen were de tailed in maintain order In china- town. Tiie disordere commenced on Shanghai aile) Police were summoned ilmi chargi i into the alley onto lhe mob nihl BJ tested six of ihem No attempl wns made by the riol i ra to renew their attack on Powi I ��� eet, nml it is weii for them thai i. j eiiei not. Tho .inpeiiK se resident _ of that Bed lon paradi d the Btrei It armed to the teeth, with coata dls car led ready for action, they stalked aboul looking for ,i sign of trouble 1 M no rioters, up| 6 iii'd- Three newspapermen walked along Powell sireet at 11 o'clock nml ob inined ample assurance that blood would flow If any hostile movements were made agaln3t litem. Every man carried a weapon of some kind as be inarched along, while some mov 'I n bund nervously lo n pockel us th | s! rangers approuchert. Pickets were also seen on streets other than Powell, the whole Japanese population evidently expecting a howling mob to nppear at an.v moment Vt> to a late hour this morning however, no reports of fresh outbreaks reached the News office. crimes referred to. He then enlArfced ��� upon the answer of the obi Liberal, and presumes to sny tliat the Liberal government would noi have received his support, and the general application of the incident is, that, | el ig guiliy of in,nr. crimes, the govei n ment bai loll the BUppori of the people. This ri ibe characti i ol ai gum ml presented to the people ol the Mart- time Provincea bj Mr- Potter, tbi: is ihe man Mr Borden has called tee hu assistance to convert the people from .LtberallBm to Conservatism. An Unscrupulous Politician A more unscrupulous, cold-blooded politician than Mr, Foster cannot be found In I !ana duo public life. 1 le ha absolutely uo regard for the feelings of the man against whom his valedictions are burled���he makes the most liagrnnl charges upon very flimsy evidence lie ll eallOUS Iis lo the. ffeet '�� PUbllC, let some of bis diatribes upon man. woman an 1 questions to him: Child* ' t���Is It true or untrue that the Roy- YeUhls is Iho same Mi Fi ste, who il1 Insurance Commission found you wns stripped of his covering ,f hypo- U��IHy of wrongfully using trust funds Crtsy by the Hoyal Commlflsfep On in- ��f the Foresters, to your own advan- surance, and held up to the people in , tnse? uls true colors as a man who wrong- 2~Is H true or untrue that the Roy- fully used trust fund of the Foresters al insurance Commission found you to bis own advantage. He Is the man | guilty of taking illegal commissions, must have been dwelling on this pen sion of $3,600 which he look from the government, and gratefully acknowledged by dropping his contemplated attack- Took People's Money. The man who is the right bower of the Conservative leader and whose api i arance on the public platform ts an affront to the people, is tbe same Qeo. !���: Hostel who, having enjoyed a pension of $3,600 a year, for which be did in thing, objected to the govern- in. nt taking It away from blm. This man who Ma so carefUJ of the Interests of the people, so ready to attack the government for paying men too much foi I heli- goods, or too much fur their Berylces, saw nothing wrong In taking $3,600 n yeai of thc people's money, without giving in return either goods ��� i ei rices, Questions fcr Foster. The next lime Mr- Foster appears man put these Nelson Oerbardt, j thirty-eight years of age, and until recently mute on the tug Albatross. ^^^^^^ ible crowd a cue : ould do to the Chinamen laPSi Inn no heed was pai J ami ' v"i" would-be lawless element in th< ' assemblage they ma' ash the police. tenant governor's signature, and just two words In that "British North America Act Amending act"���the 1'ttle words "final" and "unalterable.' Why ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ not allow his efforts to have these was the victim of a severe accident two struck out, to balance those two yesterday afternoon, when he fell on ^^_, u 1U . , , nm, ���ome(jv and : final words without which the Bowser tho sidewalk on Twelfth street, the to roles In both l|��W�� ^ ; ^ M( w0..](, ,)Rf,OITle ���0 much wn8tfi pa. fall resulting in a severe scalp wound- his versatility cove a i^iudes per? Two words for two words, Why The man was unconscious for some im ' ' \ot (radn? time, and had to be assisted to Dr. m- ��� . ���,��������� gtudenl and) Such is said to have been tbe pre- Hall's office, where the wound was fessor of Shakespearean literature, of Boston. Mass., B renowned authority on oratory says: The readln <'t Mr. Fouche are simply grand. He is not. simply a reader, but an ao'or of great dramatic power. He at' mpts who took the ruke-off and commissions on the side to the prejudice of the widow and orphan���-lie Is the politician who was denounced ln the on the side, In addition to your salary as manager of the Union Trust Company? 3���Is It true or untrue that the Roy- House, and to whom Hon. Mr- AyleB- j al Insurance Commission found /on seaman about j worth, Minister of Justice, administer- ; guilty of Investing trust funds of the ' ed such a castlgation that will long , Foi esters In illegal securities nnd con- he remembered by those who wit-1 trary to the law? of literature ^^^^^^^ many complex and diverging Cl arac- , dressed nessed the scene. Hard on Conservatives. Mr- Borden has such n poor cause that he Is forced to bring to his assistance a man who has lost the respect as well as the support of members of his own parly. Mr- Foster, spesaklng^ to the agriculturists ot the 4���Is it true or untrue that the Royal Commission on Insurance found you guilty of a conspiracy to acquire control of the Foresters'funds through the medium of another company formed for that purpose? 5���Is it true or not true that the if * ,��� 1 PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. SEPT I I. - RIOTING RAMPANT ON VANCOUVER'S STREETS (Continued from Page Oue ) man who could not read or Write the English language could land On these shores. In conclusion be said the cheers that he heard echoing outside was the death knell of Asiatic im-, migration to this country. Pyrotechnic Peroration J E). Wilson, a N'ew SSeafender, was the star speaker of the evening, fairly raising the audience off its fee . with bis pyrotechnics. He showed how the question had heen dealt with i'i every colony in the empire and elrew vivid pictures of the horrors ot Ihe Rand, and the lives of the Celestials in the groat Australian cities. The Chinaman is no good He lives on the smell of an oil rag the whole year round. In Natal they had driven out the white people, till there was no one to read the newspapers and no white pupils for the schools. Let Canada say to England as Austriela had said. "How can you expect us to help you fight the white.; If you will net help us to fight the blacks?" After �� swinging peroration Mr- Wilson sat down amid a prolonge I howl of applause, .which he was compelled to acknowledge. Wants the Natal Act A resolution, proposed by VV- K Flumerfelt and aeconded by J. K Nagle, to the effect that the Dominion government should be asked to allow the Natal act passed lasl session to become law, and pass legislate that would effectually exclude tbe Orientals. This resolution was passed with a shout- ��� I- A- Martin moved thai Mr. McBride be asked to explain his action with regard to the Natal act, as exposed in ihe World, al the next, meeting of the league. This was carried almost unanimously. Dunsmuir Burnt in Effigy. One of the most regrettable features of ihe night's work was the burning in effigy of Lieutenant Governor Dunsmuir, evidently for his failure to assent to lhe Natal act, passed at the last sitting of 'ho provincial legislative. The figu _ was burned lu front of the ci'ky ha 1 in the presence of thousands of people many of them waiving small flags and shouting 'White Canada" The effigy- was carried through the streets in the ranks of the leaguers, which makes it appear that the burning ivi - concurred in by tbe organizers of demonstration. Mob Law Rules Mob violence was the most nounced along Powell ��stre3t,p many person s were injured whites went along the street pelting ���all the houses with stones, and smashing the windows. The Japanese bank was badly battered and other business houses attacked- the pro- and The Good Investments in Choice Acreage AND Fifty Buried Alive Santiago, Sept.. 6���Fifty persons are said to have been buried alive by a vast avalanche of snow that has rolled down the mountain and obliterated the Custom house at Juncal- This .station is on the Argentina frontier, high up in the Andes. Handsome Homes Our List is the largest,, most complete and up-to-date in this city. Extra! Special! 30 DAYS ONLY SUITS MADE TO ORDER $15.OO Up Best of Trimming. Best of Workmanship. Cut to Fit. M. LANGTRY, Up-to-date Tailor 247 Front St. W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C. H.STEWARDSON Civil Engineer and Draftsman ELLARD BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER 45 MILLIONS THAT IS YOUR SECURITY WHEN YOU BANK WITH Thi ll LOTS on Brunette and Distillery I streets, Sappertem. $1600; half cash, | halance terms. 1 Lot 66x132 ft., S. % of S, lane at ! back, 3rd and Queen's avenue. Price i $1250; half cash, bal. 6 months. i 4 lots between Fourth avenue and ' Third avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, Nos. 21, 24, 25 and | 30, close to new tram line extension. $1200, half casb, half six months. Block corner of Fourth avenue and I Thirteenth street 88x132 only $S0o, a ', splendid investment. Lot 20, block B facing English ��� church, next lot to bridge, Carnarvon ; street; price $650. 160 acres less right of way about 8 acres for railway; 25 acres stumped, i 15 acres roughly cleared and fenced; I 1 1-2 story bouse 1Sx2S, lean too 14x2S | and lean too 16x22; barn 30x32 and lean too 32x14; granary 10x16; two chicken houses, each 10x12; wagon shed 20x30; small milk house, small j orchard, all kinds of fruit, 65 bearing fruit trees; natural spring well. Price , $6000; $2000 cash, balance easily ar- 1 ranged at 7 per cent. Full sized lot on Third street, be- ; tween Royal and Queens avenue east i side, new house; $1400. Two lots, block 34, lot 9, $1000 each. 27l/2 acres of the best soil, 10 acres i : cleared, under cultivation; 200 young 1 fruit trees, just comencing to bear; i new bouse, IVi storey, 5 rooms; hea 1 houses, in good order; some acres planted with wheat, oats and potatoes. Water from nearby spring. Balance , of property easily cleared. Price $4,700 ; $2500 cash, balance 6 i nnd 12 months. 160 acres, less 3% for new railway,> Township 4, Sec. 11; all bottom land,' uneler grass, suitable for dairy farm; 40 acres under-drained, ditched all round and fenced around and through centre; 5 room bouse; barn 40x75, sufficient feed for about 300 head of stock. Price $8000; terms one-third cash, bal. to suit purchaser. One uiiie from station on new car' line. lxit 22. block B, between Mrs. Hoffards and Thomson house, Carnarvon street; full size $1600. 160 ACRES about two miles from Aldergrove station, 30 acres cleared anl partly fenced, good bouse, barn and stable. Price $16 per acre; $1700 cash, balance to be arranged. 1% ACRES, Block 9, Lot No. 2, Dist, Lot S; south side of the river, near bridge. $300; half cash. 2 LOTS. 132x132, N.-W. corner of 10th Street and St. Andrews. Price $1050; half cash. 1 LOT, full size, Block 59, Lot 8, Su!i. 9; partly cleared. $200. or $150 cash. 6 ACRES good loam il, (;���,,���. 1 Lots 88x132 each, 13th street. $1200 cash. Full sized Lot on 4th St. at the end of Regina St., between 5th and 6th | Lot 16, corner Blue M mntain avenues, west side of tth St. Price i and Brunette road, south side; $400; half cash. [roomed house; parlor, dining 4th avenue, I kltohen anrl three bedro��ms; ],!l4 ed; conservatory 30 or 10 (eet heated by pipes; well; ,-��� I'.ile; aj 2 HOUSES on 1 lot, Keary Street, l:. bearing fruit trees; consider! Sapperton; 5 rooms and kitchen, wood shed and 4 rooms, kitchen and wood 5 acrea cleared, light tim er oi shed. $1000 each, one-third cash, bal-1 maining acre; aU fea(,,.d; , ance easy. I trom achool. Price $3000; halt 77.58 ACRES, black* loam land, all' bal. in 6 months at 7 percent ploughed and cleared and dyke.l; ' N. Sect. $75 per acre, one-third 1 Lot SSxl32, 4th avenue, I3:ij cash, one-third 3 months, one-third 6 $800 cash' months. 3 LOTS, 5, 6 & 7, tull sized i 7 LOTS, 120x52, facing Sth Avenue, j cleared, upper side of Bth Aven-.e.l 4 lots cleared, small house, chicken , tween 1st and 2nd Streei -. Pr house, 175 chickens; fenced. Inclusive \ each, price $1500, $1000 cash. 4 LOTS, 2 lots from Lsl Street j Three ful sized lots on Fifth avenue,! 6th Avenue on south side, No. 35.1 north side between Flnst and Second ! 37 & 38, full size. Price $1100 for| streets, No. 5, 6 and 7. Price $400 four, or $300 each; half cash, each or $1100 for the three. Full sized lot, north side of Hamilton street between Sixth and Eighth streets; $225. Double tenement house, 4ttii 1st and 2nd St.; 1 lot. Price (fl cash half and half iu 6 months a;] Rents for $10 each tenant. 6 LOTS FACING 4th AVE., 3rd ST. AND PINE ST.; ORCHARD, FRUIT OF ALL KINDS; 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, SEWER CONNECTION. PRICE $8000; $3000 CASH, AND BALANCE IN 6, 12. 18, 24, 30 MONTHS, AT 6%. ROYAL BANK �� CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER 45,000,000 This property is only \'2 mile from 1 tram line. Over two hundred chlck- iens and ducks could be sold with the ! property at a snap. We welcome small accounts and pay interest four times /ear on Savings Bank deposits. F. B. LYLE, Manager. ��� I ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� HOME SWEET HOME WHEN the wife���tired of sewing made easy by use of the Singer Sewing Machine bought at J. H. TODD'S-wants to entertain her husband, she brings out the :* * * ��� ��� ��� * v.; *} * 1 1-2 acres, more-or less, in block, corner of llth Street and Royal avenue, invaluable for industrial site, $4,500. One half cash, balance to be arranged. Subdivision of lot it;, bind. 6, com- I prising some of the finest residential sites in the city for sale exclusively by us. This magnificent property Is ritniirei on the corners of Fourth ave- uue, First street (facing Queen's park- and Emorj sireet, comprising in all ten 33x120 foot lots facing een First Btreel at $700 (excepting the corner lot facing Fourth avenue anl First, street, held at $1000); Iwo lots 'on Fourth avenue, 12 1-2X120, al $600 per lot; four lots, 52 1-2x85, $450; five lots, $400. Call at our office on ; Front street and Inspect plans. House, full sizeel lot, on Keary street, Sapperton; rents for $10 per i month. Only $1,050. Seven roomed house all modern improvements, north side of Hamilton St. $1500 1-2 cash balance easy at 7 per cent. House and cottage on Columbia St., house rents for $25, cottage for $12; ; $5,000, easy terms. 120 acres, E 1-4, section 25, township 9, Maple Rielge, 1 barn 70x78. ft., . 1 harn 38x70 ft., 6-room house, all ! nearly new; 70 acres cleared, 50 acres under cultivation; balance as pasture, 1 easily cleared, 2 acres of orchard; j good rich bottom land; 2 good wells j 1 and creek; $100 per acre; $4,000 cash, | : balance easy. 2',2 storey house, 10 rooms, also I j modern improvements; lot 66x132; . lane at back; part of lot^set out with I i fruit trees ami nice "lawn. Price I $2,750. $1,500 cash, balance 0 and 12 I months at 7 per cent. 1 lot No. 21 on 13th. street south! i side of 4th avenue. Price $200 casb. j 7 lots Nos. Sl to 86 and 95, 95 faces I on Sth avenue, next to Gunns ranch, 4 lots cleared without a stump; small' house, chicken house, 175 , choice chickens; horse and rig; $1500 cash. 1 1-2 house, 0 rooms and flush closet on 4th avenue, one lot from Znl ; street on south side.1; fruit trees. Price $1900; 1-2 cash, terms for balance at 7 per cent. Size of lot 55x165. JiriO cash, balance on easj tonus. Lota 16, 17 and 211 of n of 3, Price $500 for three or $175 each; 1-2 ca b balance 6 months at 7 per cent. Full sizeel lot on Royal avenue, between Fourth and Merrlvale; all cleared, $1,200, $800 cash Acreage on Vancouver road, corner of Gilley road. $225 per acre. Acreage is selling fast at this price. Xo. 308.���S-roomed House, with bath room, etc.; Agnes St. $2,500; % cash, balance 3 and 6 mos. at 7 */,,. No. 306.���9-roomed bouse, with bath room, corner of 6th and Agnes St. Price $4,000; terms V2 cash, balance 3 and 6 months at 7 %. 40 acres V2 section 14, \. Uo.ll 28 acres on Mara road, Burnaby. lot Tn. 2, about 3 miles from brUd .... ,.,������ , ft-,,- nwc llaworth road. Surrey; lvmse lil $160 an acre FOR A FEW DAYS L gtorey house_ 3 roo,... m^ ONLY. One-quarter cash, balance 1 ! other 3 can be added upstairs; and 2 years at 7 %. .shack; 1% acres cleared and s��l with clover, red; fairly easily CH 2 lots on Sth St. between 5th and j One mile from shingle mill, 6th Ave. on east side; full sized, 66x $1.200j. terms half cash, balaittl 132; Nos. 9 and 12. Price $1000 for;month3 at 7 %" ��� Full sized lot No. 12 on Roya'.J >and Sth St. Price $,1050, 1 balance at 7 % per annum. K Westerly 4, 11 of 63, Sub. Bid 132x182 corner 100 feet square|f houses drawing $28 per month, $5,000, half pasb, balance in 6 v\ : nionths. 1C0 S.E. ��4 of Section 26, Did ; 10 acres.partly cleared; Kanaka! running through; good road; 0D�� i north of Webater's corner; sil ; I mill and P.O. at the wesl cornei i ber worth $7 per acre; ce la >: _ 14 miles from Pur! Hanej $2,100; terms $1,100 cash, !ia'..u��| I ranged. Large lot ami two cottages o'| '. lumbia s'reet, Sapperton. Both at V-i each. Oue aud one-half storey boai full size lot, situated north sl*| Royal avenue and corner o( McB street; 9 room3; bath room, hot I cold water, closet; woodshed; 1% bearig fruit trees; streets on' sides; fine view. Price * 1.800.t cash. Lot facing 2nd St., between Q��J and 3rd Ave., second lot from 0* Ave.; 52x122 feet; al! clearedj! alongside and back. Pike JH Six lots. 50x150, outside city limits halt cash, balance easy at 7' lot. Fuller particulars on . 150 acres Improved land, boll and sheds complete, near Cl ll'';j all under cultivation, $15,000. Centrally located in a commmandlng can hand]e thu don.t dt,bv; Third avenue, at toot ol ibargain; termg caa be arranged. 2 lots, 20, 21; No. 20, $'70; NJ (corner) $175. Durham 1"'1 *"��� both, half cash, balance easy. I Block, corner of Auck- I land & Uth St. and Roy- 1 al Ave., almost an acre. $2,500 160 acres, 2 miles from city. $40 per acre Two lots on ISth street, between 7th and Sth avenues. an.l . 31, the eon-1 2 houses corner of Merrlval Agnes; full sized lot; city bbx lot 11; one bouse rents for $2' other $10; flush elosets anil all nected with sewers. Price $3,500. Cash $2,000, balance in 6, 12 and IS months at 7 %. Lots 14 aud 15 of 1 of 6 of 1 (cleared.) Price $500; for the two, 1-2 cash, balance 6 months at 7 per cent. Lot 14 on Sberbrook street of 11 of 3, cleared. Price $S75; 1-2 oash, balance, 6 months at 7 per cent. $60 each enquiry. HOUSE and LOT situation; Fifth street. Two ami one bait-store} house. Ten rooms (recently papered) I All modern conveniences; hot and cold water, bath, flush closet, lava tory, electric light; nice lawn: ! ��� 06x132, with lane in rear; part of 1 ��� set out with fruit trees. Price $2,75. $1,500 cash, balance arranged. 160 acres on the Scott road, 15 acre cleared; barn 50 x 30; stables, etc splendid soil; only $30 per acre, $l,0u., cash, balance easy. Part of lot 369, joins Lake Commur. about 70 acres, only $25 per acre. Half cash. Jump. -"I streets. i-'TFor the above four special price will be male to i>i*| chaser. House 30x42, 4th St., betweei| and Sth Ave.; 2 single and 1' bedrooms upstairs, and l>a,a down stairs; parlor, dining vi**] chen and pantry. Full sized 1��1 ning back to Ash SI. Price #1 $1,500 cash, balance at $500 i*'| at 7 per cent. ��� t I i 1 1 y * * ��� ���> * PHONOGRAPH chooses the selections he enjoys, and prepares to spend a pleasant evening. OVER 6,000 RECK 10 CHOOSE FROM J. H. TODD'S NEW WESTMINSTER'S MUSIC HOUSE SINGER and V.'HilKI.KR �� WILSON SEWING MACHINES. W!r$*>&fr*>*W*>1^^ I I 't * ' | I b. * * REAL ESTATE BROKERS Telephone 333 Front Street Telephone ^j33 DNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1907- THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE CENTS A BAR The best Laundry Soap unlight Soap Ilie Tinted Centre Pieces and CUSHION TOPS which are so much in vogue just now have lately arrived. LEADER BORDEN FAILS TO ATTRACT ELECTORS (Continued from Page One.) We have a complete range of Stamped Linens, such as Tea Covers, Runners, Tray Cloths, Doileys, etc., etc., which will be used by the ladies employed by the Corticelli Silk Co., who give free lessons in the Guichon parlors to all those interested. u As the ladies remain in the city only a limited time, visit them as early as possible. THE WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCtl, - 275 Columbia Street Royal Commission on Insurance found thai you hud been guilty of conniving ut the formation of a compan; so that invest ments prohibited by taw to the Foresters might bu made under cover of such ii company? 0���la it true or untrue Hint tie Royal Commission on Insurance reported that you had placed the money of the i'or<sui;; in jeopardy by speculating with ii in hazardous undertakings? 7���Ia it ii.: or untrue- thnt you were directly, to your face, charged with all these ihings in the House of Commons by the Minister of Justice of Canada, Hon. Mr. Ayles'worth? ��� Can Fester Deny This? Let some in.ui propound one or all of those questions to Mr. Foster in public meeting, before doing BO bt him provide himself with a co;iy of the Royal Commissioners' reporl on insurance and Mr. Foster will not be so anxious to address queries to "Old ubberoid Roofing ******** It has stood the test, heat, frost, wind and rain, gives entire satisfaction, does not harden in the sun or crack in the cold, always waterproof, always tight. It is light in weight, low in price and makes a roof fireproof. Anyone can lay it. Write for prices. -:- -:- :- Corrugated Iron always on hand and price right. J. TRAPP & CO. Limited Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. .. . .(14,400,000.00 $11,000,000.00 and In London, England, and Mexico City. A Uen- CAPITAL RESERVE ^nches throughout Canada and New fcuudland, New York, Chicago aud Spoka ne, U.S.A. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ era) Banking Business Transac ted. ^ters of Credit Issued, available wi tL correspondents in all Darts of tbe World, ings Bank Department. Deposits received in sums of $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) added four times a year. |tal Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Q. D. BRYMNER, Manager s ihingle and Saw Mill MACHINERY 'i>-'ft-,x-'n���i!"t?;x-tt v��-.f-. r-if'a",.--,.--. .-���.,- h Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.G \****>******************** ************************** Just Received: j Carload of I RIQUETTES ^^* _l I��� I ���_________���____��� ������ for burning in heating stoves and grates. Gilley Bros, im ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Liberal" or any other nym- There nre some other questions Mr. ' Foster mighl be asked. Here are a few sample ones: *' 1���Are you the same Foster who ! wns denounced by your chief, Sire Mackenzie Bowell, as being the leader in tbe nest of traitors? j 2���Are you the man whom the chief Tory newspaper of Ontario described as "Judas lscariot" because you be- j trayed your premier, Sir Mackenzie Bowell? ! '.',���Are you the man who notified the government you intended to crit- j Iclse their financial policy, and failed to do so when the government gave you a position of $11,500 a year? I���I.i il not true that you accepted this money from tiie government,and gave nothing in return? 5���Is it nut a fact that although you denounced extravagance in the government, you saw nothing wrong in the government giving you $3,5(10 a year for doing nothing? Not Wanted in Public Life. The time has come when men of the Foster stripe must be given to understand that the people want none of theni- No government objects to fair and impartial criticism, ln fact, nothing acts more beneficially upon an administration than righteous crit- icism; but when men pour the vieals of their invective over every act, se* nothing but wrong-doing in every transaction, take a jaundiced view of every situation���as Foster does���and yet are guilty of far worse then they charge, it is time to call u halt- Mr.Foster has lust atiy right he may have had to call in question the acts of the government. In the House he carries no weight, in the country tbey know him as he is; therefore, it were idle for this man to expect to influence votes of the people. If Mr- Foster, after the findings <���'. the Royal Commission on Insurance had been made public, had retired from public life, he would at least have saved himself much unpleasant ness. Having a caustic tohgne, a cynical manner, ani an utter indifference t-i the effect.; of both, Mr. Foster himself is very thin-skinned. He cries at the firs; touch, and no man ln the House is more amenable to, or fears the whip more, than Ge >- E- Foster- It has been made very evident, at leasl in Ontario.Quebec and the West, thai Mr. Foster has passed the days of liis usefulness as a public man, and with the disgraceful disclosures of tha Insurance Commission It was tnought that common decency alone would have' dictated a course: but Mr.Fos- ier cares little for public opinion he cares much tor the loaves and fishes. lie should have bidden hlmsell fron. publlc sight. Instead of which be strives after public offlce. Conservative Papers Oppose Him Denounced by every respectable journal on the Conservative side, condemned by public opinion, without regard to politics, as having lichen guilty Of the very things with which he charges others, Geo. E. Foster ! Should withdraw himself from politi- | cai life- lie has no Status in parlia- : men!, no following in the country, no ! sympathy from bis party- The cause I aelvocated by Mr- Borden cannot gain strength so long as Mr. Foster is attached to it. lt ill becomes the leader of a party to denounce extravagance, rake-offs, and illegal commissions, and have as his chief supporter | a man who has been guilty of all these i things Mr. Borden's cause has suf- fered greatly in the eyes of the people e by reason of Mr- Foster appearing as 'leading critic of the government. \ This man must understand that the people know hlm. When they turned him out of offlce ] it was for all time, even if his actions j since lMiG did not supply ample reas- I ons in adition to those which were | sufficient al that time- A cause thai depends upon the leader of tbe nest of traitors, the man who juggled the fuiiels of the Foresters, is a lost cause. Grand Trunk Pacific The building of the National Transcontinental railway is going on with all possible speed, and by next Beason this road will be in a position to assist in moving crops- Under the guidance of lhe Interior Department, a number of British journalists have completed a 'our through Canada. The effects of this tour will be evident in the increasing Immigration of a character of people well adapted to make good settlers in Canada- The Canadian Pacific com- \ pany recently entertained a large party of leading London journalists and took them from the Atlantic to the Pacific, all of which will result bene- I ficially to Canada. What the people of Canada most desire is to be left alone to the en- joyment of the present good times. I Politicians looking for offlce disturb tbe pleasant relations which now sub- \ sist between the government and the \ people. It Is to the good sense of the j Canadian people that an appeal is made to remain undisturbed during the turmoil, which a few disgruntled politicians may stir up, and Canada ���will continue to enjoy the fruits of good government. FOR THE BEST Photograph MONEY CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE VISIT Condensed Advertisements WANTED���Boy to learn tbe tinsmith- ing. Apply at Kirk's hardware, WANTED. Three smart hoys to work at Fred Lynch's Cigar Factory . wanted���Work by experienced dressmaker- Address Miss Q , Mews office. TO LET Bed sitting room furnished, near Crescent and ear. Ajtfily White Shiles & Co., Columbia street. WANTED���Boy to lake charge- of office. Apply in own handwriting to S. G. care of Dally Xews office. WANTED��� Smart boys lo deliver the Daily News. Apply at Daily News office. WANTED--Smart boy to work in printing office. Jackson & Morrison, printers, Daily News block. ROOM AND BOARD In private family. Apply corner Queens avenue and Eleventh street. WANTED���To trade, fine home just outside Westminster for city property- Principals only S R. Bowell, Sapperton. WANTED���Oue lady for pressing ladies work; also to do a little sewing- Apply Koyal City Dye Works, IHu Columbia street LOST���A gold filled, watch, English case, finder kindly return to T Clifford's jewelry store and obtain reward- LOST���From the B C- E K. car. a package of Sample Suspenders, return to the Daily News office. $d reward- ���# WANTED���Two respectable roomers for lied room and parlor with heater moderate. Apply 121!, Eleyenth street. j LOST���Tusk-shaped pearl stick pin, l gold mounted. Suitable reward.' Return to H. E. Cochran, care of W. J. Kerr. STRAYED���A red cow, with figure 7 on left hind quarter. Owner can have s'ame by proving property and paying for advertisement. Apply .lames Doyle, Sapperton. AMUSEMENTS I IRVING BEERS Manager To-Night MABJORIB RAMBEAU and her Eastern Stock Company IN THELMA POIM'LAK PRICES. Seats on sale at Ryall's Drug Store LYRIC THEATRE VANCOUVER Ccrner of Pender and Hamilton Ste- Mulan & Clawson, Managers. The Lyceum Stock Company Commencing Monday, Sept. 9th With H- CRANE'S great success��� DAVID HARUM Matinee Wednesdays and Saturdays POPULAR PRICES. .Recreation Park >������ VANCOUVER TO LET���A six-roomed cottage (modern) with good garden of fruit trees, near Uie city car -line. Address Box 418, City. FURNISHED ROOMS ��� Furnished rooms to let in Vancouver, 35 Hastings St., W. next door to Palace hotel, Mrs. E. J. Grieve, proprietress. Thursday, Sept. 12 at 8:30 p m- THE- Royal Studio CUNNINGHAM BLOCK Proprietor, L HAWEIS (pronounced Hoyes) 6-ROOMED HOUSE on Eighth St., between Third and Fourth Ave.; newly painted and papered; to he sold immediately; a bargain at $1500, half cash. Apply McQuarrie & Co., Front St. Wrestling Match BETWEEN L. McLaglen (winner over Tani Makaki) jjv BELL, INGLES & CO. Proprietors of The Fashion Livery FEED & SALE STABLES SMART TURNOUTS GOOD HORSES Phone 250 Eighth Streei TIMBER LANDS���We deal exclusive ly In timber. Have large and smai. tracts on water. If you wish tc buy or sell, see me. S. R. Chandler. 407 Hastings St.. Vancouver. B.C. AM) Prof. (champion of the world) A Good One House on 7th Avenue, near 4th street. Five rooms, hall and pantry, and electric light. Nice lot, stable and chicken run. Price $1800, favorable terms. DOMINION TRUST COMPANY g THOS. R. PEARSON. Manager REAL ESTATE and- INSURANCE i, For Sale or Charter! STERN-WHEEL STEAMER "HAM- LIN." Length 146 feet, width 30 j feet, depth 4 feet G inches. En- I glnes luxGO, built in Pittsburg, Pa.; shaft S Inches. Boiler locomotive type, length ri) fori, diameter 72 inches; working pressure 125 lbs. i All pipe connections complete. Particulars, price, etc., apply to H. A. JONES 407 Cordova St., Vancouver. ffiOMMOMTJON WANTED. To accommodate all the guests who will visit the city during exhibition time it is desired that all householders prepared to offer accommodation at reasonable rates will leave their addresses with Edward Hoult billeting agent at the city hall, where all information may be obtained. ALEX. GARRETT, Chairman of the Billeting committee. POR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD IN JIU - JITSU reserved Le pur ify special arrangement, ami unreserved sents can chased al Gamon's Cigar& Tobacco Store PRICE OF SEATS: Grand Stand $1.00 (unreserved) Grand Stand $150 (reserved) Ringside $200 (reserved) Children 50c We Are Not in the Trust! And can save you 50 per cent. on a SAFE or CASH REGISTER STEIN IMPORT & EXPORT COY. Vancouver, B. C. 510 Richards St., Phone 2125 We Eat to Live But at the same time it is necessary to know what we are eating. At KENNY'S Cafe You can rely upon GETTING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. t% THE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE ON THE RESULT OF THIS MATCH ��� BRITISH VERSUS ASIATIC BLOOD- City Voters' List Notice is hereby given that the Voters' List for the year 1907 has been completed, and that the same may be seen at this office for thirty days from the date hereof; and any person who shall claim to be added to the said Voters' List, or any Elector who shall desire to have any name erased therefrom, must prefer his or her request In writing, signed with his or her name, and shall deliver or cause same to be delivered, to the City Clerk within the time hereinbefore specified. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Clerk's office, City Hall. New Westminster, Aug. 30, i����i. jj! ��� \ K i m \ : t-'iA ************)******************************������������*****���* ��� ELLENSDALE This property is situated close to the High and Normal schools, five minutes from Ninth Ave. car line, and adjoins the Shaughnessy Heights, at $650 per lot; 1-4 cash and balance in quarterly payments for two years. BON ACCORD ROAD I IS ID BE BUILT Swastika JOSEPH A. COLDWELL 100 Hastings St. W., cor. Abbott St., VANCOUVER Real Estate, Insurance etc. Telephone 3-9-1 Surrey Council Receives a Board of Trade Deputation and Agrees to Construct. A substantial road will be built in the near future from South Westminster to Bon Accord, a delegation from this city, representing the board Of trade, which waited upon the Surrey council on Saturday evening huv- Tbe Swastika is the oldesl symbol In the world- Since time began, i, Iris been considered a sign or welfai all primitive tribes and racoa; from the Norsemen of to the Brahmins of India, from the Ancients eif China Aborigine* of America. To tbe wearer of Swastika will come from Heaven, good luck, long life and prosperity. We hive them in fobs, brooches, stick pins and bat pins, etc. by Iceland to the the feuir win Is of ���-2-A THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Pub- shing Company Limited, at their mces, corner of Sixth and Froat streets, New Westminster, B. C. E. A. Paige Managing Director MONDAY, SEPT 9, 190/ but as the structure is now approaching completion, il is surely timo that i the road ami sidewalk wok- f^ood i from Obstruction, particularly is it can be done withoul inflicting any serious inconvenience on the contractor. We want tho street thorough- , l.v in shape before exhibition we>el_. A HINT FOR CANADA The Melbourne Age says: "We have often spoken of the money wasted on ihe- production of "Hansard," the most worthless pieces of unllterary lumber ever permitted to encumber the walls of any i>uil<l- ing. "Hansard" might really be made a most useful publication, if. Instead of recording the stale stipidities of everything saiel In parliament, merely because it is saiel there, it were made the receptacle and chronicle of parliamentary achievements, of the laws passed, the finances, and so forth, wa mighl have1 one handy volume if useful facts every year, Instead of three or four bulky books running into thousands of pages" Canadian Liberal papers have said something like this, bul nol quite so directly ami vigorously. Apart from the saving of money, It seems to us lhat the substitution for Hans.i -d of such a volume as the Age suggests would Le most useful. One Of the reason:-, why "the man in the street" fails to take a more Intelligent interesi in public affairs is thai trustworthy information >s 1.0 bjard to come at. A precis of the acts, resolutions and official reports of a session in one volume of moderate size. obtainable al a moderate price, what n boon ii would be! ing been given this assurance by j Reeve Bose and the other members of j the municipal council. The building j of the road will be commenced within j a few weeks. The delegation from this city cnn- J Blste'd <>f T. J. Trapp, president of the road committee of the board of trade, I) S. Curtis, A- ED. White and lv .1. Crean- These four addressed the council briefly, pointing 0111 thee I advantages which would accrue trom The World says lhat Mr. Bowseiris ' the building of this road, an.l after) a celebrated bill was bold up by thp Uew minutes deliberations, the Surrey Lieutenant Governor on Mr- Mc- council agreed that the work wouM Bride's advice, and that the latter ar- ��e done without delay. This will ranged the hold-up as a conces-ion M3?6'11 UP between three and four miles to Ottawa in return for the promise ��* ricl1 country, which has been pre-j 'of Hie Ottawa government to give him tfously neglected on account of there. !a clear Hack in London. Sine,- the being no trail or wagon road in thej hill as passed did not hinder Japmese section. The proposition I > build ihe > in.migration, this statement is a|road would have been submitted to j charge, that the premier sold a gold llu' Surrey council earlier in the year brick to the Ottawa people; bul ll cer- liul tor llu' Impression that had gain- tainly furnishes a possible expiana- e(J credence in some quarters to the tlon of the leaving but of the essen- effect that the New Westmlnster- tial "Nol." If accused of responsi- Chiiliwack tram line would follow blllty lor the ivfusal of assent to the' the survey in the direction of Bon bill, the government can plead that Accord. When it became evident tta the omission of the essential word waa tne line woul��* tollow the Sinclair nol "discovered" until the last mo- survey, it was decided to press the in..nl when Ihere was no time to i construction of th- road, with thc the clause, so lhal refusal of! auove result. Horace Dorer Goldsmith Silversmith Diamond Merchant Columbia St., Next Tram Office rii lots at tbe west end of Se- enth avenue, close to two proposed i.pr lines, at $100 per lot- Murray Broj, opp- Windsor hotel. * Another Cami QOOKSLETS ^*^ Well Known Souvenir POST CARDS nf N'ew Westminster anel districl On Sale at��� Morey's Bookstore and at Gamon's Cigar Divan ,e Advertise the town we live 1:1 iy mailing friends. Picture Post Cards t:i to it Is just opened at the west end of the city work on the Eburne line, you know what means. Five lots on Nanaimo street between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, facing the south, lovely view, each only... . $250 aipend assent was iho only course'. Still mains the question, however, why wa the thing printed witli the statutes? re- J. II- Todd leaves thl-; morning for Chiiliwack, where he will open a music store in one of the new blocks recently completed in that thriving town. Mr. Todd will return to New Wi'slminster in tho course of 11 few- days and again fake charge of his establishment in the Burr bldck- The concert which ii being gotten up by the Sons of Scotland lo tike place during exhibition week, promises i'o be a grand affair- Several of th" best talented local and outside artists have been engaged, and the Rev. A- E. Vert states that arrangements have been made to put. on one of the most celebrated Spanish dances, not only as a contrast, Ing card- lint also as a bis draw- LADIES' Hairdressing Parlors V" Hairdressing Tonic Washes Manicuring Toilet Articles Shampooing Facial Massage Scalp Treatment Given JS, OVER WELSH'S STORE, Columbia Street. Entrance on Sixth Street Hale & Lane, AGENTS FOR CITY AND FARM PROPERTY 248 Columbia St., NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone 335 P. O. Bov 26 ***************************<*+**********************4l .SPECIAL! AN OUTSIDER'S VIEW Thai wlde-awak ��� New York journal. Collier's has this to sjy about the new mint: I The elabi rate outfit which is to' make up the machinery mill equip-1 ment of lhe new Dominion mini at i Ottawa is practically all iii place. Now ; tjiat the actual Operation 'if llu- .nun.'' eee.v.at," plant is really in sight, and; more are'..''11'' estimates can be made, it is discovered l'!;i1 It will cent fan- j aela aboul one llUfld.riri ihems.iiiel dol-' lars more ��� ;> make he:- own money than to import it ready-mad< trom; I hS '.-.n'riish mini -. 'I'll" ei'on niie I ���\>riiii protests, and the creative ad- >inisi ration thai established the mini ���; dharged with extravagance by those whose insight inlee national is-1 -sim's never crosses the horizon 'tne of their party limitations. Possibly a fair charge in Itself, bul a sheen sight-- <.'ei protest���think we. in Canada's, share of the greal continental range! is gold and silver enough to supply ! the empire. In the great prairie lands eef the Dominion wesl there will be I enough grain ami beef an I hide and ' consequent Industries In the. eosl t;> pul all this glittering metal Into circulation through Dominion markets alone. To secure this vast increase in national wealth, the expenditure of one hundred thousand dollars 1 ��� the sanest financiering and the wisest possible economy. Moreover, '1 will stimulate a confidence in Canadian trade' both at home and abroad in a way lhat no other national treasury policy could. Verily it is better to bring the' mint to the' mine th 1.1 to try 10 take the mine in th ; min'. SOMETHING ABOUT^��� Walk-Over Shoes 1 * : : ��� : : ��� : ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ************************* '*************************} 10 Acres, Section 30, Township 2, Surrey, $500 one-half cash, balance 1 year at 7 per cent P. PEEBLES Real Estate 270 Columbia St. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone 3071 i*.'K*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*'X*7ftt^ 'fi The Walk-Over is the very best American Boot made. We control the Walk- Over agency for this city. We can hardly keep pace with the demand for Walk-Over Shoes. We have new shipments arriving weekly both by express and freight which insures a complete line of sizes at all times. Was it Mr. Aylesworth or Sir Wilfrid who dun the hole Bill Minor crawled out through? emi when he was out, eli;l Sir Richard drive bim off in ;i buggy or eliel Mr. I.emieux have, him forwarded hy mall? Why ilie mischief did not the organ give us these ami other particulars when it was at it ? What is the use of putting people off with-half a yarn? 8 >; ;���; ;���; >; ;���; ;���. ;���; >- :���; :���: ;���; ;���: ���i I $ 9 :���' 'f'. 9 W. E. FALES9 MONEY - MAKING RECIPE 11 ������ OTTICOW^MW Complain! Is male about the obstruction of traffic at the corner of Columbia and Sixth streets, by the building material, she 1 and debris t lere In connection with the bu.lding operations, All Bummer, the Dally News has turned a deaf e'f' tee thes-.. complaints as it felt thai n good deal might be put up with in consideration of the Improvemenl bo that part if th city by th> erection of sne"i a handsome and substantial building; Men's Walk-Overs in Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Velour Calf and all the popular leathers. A nice selection of Ladies' Walk-Overs in Patent and Gun Metal leathers. THERE IS SOME STYLE TO BE FOUND IN OUR WALKOVERS. WALKOVERS-A SIGN OF QUALITY. NSTON'S BIG SHOE HOUSE Ltd. 1 am the pioneer Furniture and House Furnishings Dealer, Funeral Director aud Embalmer, and I will sell you anything in my lin ( and will give you better value than you can get in any other place| in the city. Try me. Wall Papers in endless variety. Oilcloth from 25c up. China Matting from ',5c up. Linoleums from 45c up. Curtain Stretchers, the best made, $2.25 per set. Cnrpets, all grades .ind prices. Iren Beds, white and tint enamels, $3.50 and up. Pre- ambulatcrs and Go-Carts of all descriptions. All ki:; l - eef job work ami repairing dpne on shortest notice. R - able prii.:- and satisfaction guaranteed. New goo.Is arriving (laily; l have- sold the block and am still doing business in the saw and In the same old way. '' 1i*'*Z^<*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Ztf.'*Z*Z<aZ*Z^ Buy Land jj Chiwack Tram Line We have 360 acrec in Surrey, close to the line of the above electric railway; ideal fruit soil; 1000 cords of shingle bolts and other timber. Half mile from Scott road. $40 per acre if you get in now : ;>; I BOURNE y GORDON Corner McKenzie and Columbia Streets ���-"""-���'���-"--"--"���"- ^���^������������������������H^mHWl :::���,,��� ;,i***>2*r:(* ..���-.:-��� *��� * *' Just In, the Latest In Back and Side ��� If if New Westminster, B. C. SION OF THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE COMBS Call In, No Trouble To Show Goods if Ryall's Drue Store ***^:*;.*:*y*2.*r-.* *r:. ��. * <**&...,** * * * '* E+gatBttt'lttf'ii a******** >.-���,, ��� ���ri;:*, he Cash Stores SMITH SMITH SMITH T. II. SMITH T H SMITH T- H. SMITH li-ltii 1} MHHH.ttfi fl#ftC 0 tt t". 11II >.'. It .1.. Mi-Hi (1- riiri- * A rand illinery pening Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 10th, llth and 12th ��� I ��� ��� I I $ ��� | ��� I ��� | : : : ��� ��� f i i I Our Miss Ward has just returned I lorn Portland and other acknowl- ��� Iged millinery centres with a very I [mplete range of up-to-date Pat- l 'n Hats, which will be on exhibi- m in our showrooms Tuesday, jednesday and Thursday, Sept. (th, llth and 12th. All the newest creations in Eur- lean and American novelties will shown here. * [We are showing a most com- ��� ite line of Theatre, Outing, Street, | lotoring and Suit Hats. < # | [Every person is cordially invited | inspect this, | ie Greatest Millinery Opening I that has ever taken place | in the Royal City. ���:*y*- iftymtmfH CITY NEWS A. P. CHllies, whu proposes to build The steamer Phoenix, belonging to uu atrial hotel a love Lytton square,! the. H Bell Irving company, broughl will address the members of tbe In a .large cargo of humpbacks yes- board of trade- ai the monthly meet- j terday afternoon- Thu speolea ot ing ou Wednesday eveulng- 'salmon is running freely in the river at the present time and the fishermen who Vere out yesterday evening report geKid catches. The bin markel Mr*, a ii Ferguson will be at home f("' ttu' humpback is in Japan, where to her friends, on the afternoon of j the fish Is esteemed a greal delicacy- Thursday the twelfth inst-, at her j The price paid to the fishermen ri residence, Third av��mi<\ m-ar Sixth very low, only about one and a half itreet, and will receive every second or two cents a pound being given by and fourth Thursday thereafter, the Japanese packers- Guns for bin; at. Geo. It. Speck1 Trapp block, Columbia street .2 tins of pineapple for 2~>e vt Sein, Front, street ai Kyle Feir cut flowers, bouquets or funeral designs telephone T. Davies & Son, B 201 Buster Hrown la hack again���in jail who bus j T|lis |B ,������ thl. Buster of the comic Sheriff T- J. Armstrong FOR FURNITURE Carpets, unolbums, oilcloths, window bhadeb, I'K'TI'RKS AND PICTURE FRAMES, OO-CARTS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIKRS. DPHOLSTERINO, CABINET WORK. SHEETS, PILLOW (ASKS, BLANKETS," &c��� &c, It will pay you to try John A. Lee's Furniture Emporium TEL. 73. DUPONT BLOCK. COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. BOYS' ieen Bpending 8 tew elays al Stave lake ri company with the other mem- ��� of the Dutch company, returned !- the city yesterday, an'd will resume .lis official duties i >iav. supplement page', bul a vicious prototype of tbe young rascal, who has already caused the police considerable annoyance. About a week ago, Buster Brown -was allowed provisional liber- On now cut Off line to Vancouver! ty fm OOndttloil that he- lefl the city, in Burnaby, aear Tenth avenus 21 bnt he falled to do thlB' and was a**10 foil 3iZed lots, price $1400 Esay arre8ted on Saturday for stealing two terms, Abbott & Hyde, next Guichon Iblcycte8' whloh '"' Becrete ' 1l"1 hott>l , bush- After being arrested Brown j made the chief of police and Detective Choice creamery hitter for 30c ptr] Bradshaw trump all over the city in Iii- at the "Good Cheer Store." 255 search of the wheels, having a fresh Front street. * lie on band each time the offioera re turned from a fruitless bunt. The lad NEW Sixty bop pickers, who have been wen-king In the Chiiliwack fields fnr the past two weeks, will return to this city on Tuesday morning. The majority of these are white men. who state that they are unable to make a fair wane at the prices paid this eyar. Money to loan on mortgage on ap- proved security. White & Shiles, Co- j lumbia street, city. 8 bars of Ro -! I rown simp for 25cj i Kyle <it Son, 255 From street. * There is Intense excitement in Van-' couver over the forthcoming wrestling match between McfLaglen and ICanada In the Jiu Jltsu. It Is a case., of Occi- dental versus oriental, giving Oriental thi choice eet' ibe game. The match is for the championship ol the world- MoLaglen, th ��� Britisher, has lefeated the champions of Japan both in Engl.en,; and America, and Is now up against the champion .Iiu, Jltsu . -lier of the- world. For tbe benefit of the New Westminsi , sporting fraternity reserved s ats can be ob- . i ned in the city al Gamon's cigar .in-1 tobacco store on Columbia street. : will mosl probably he sent io n re- ���. formatory, as he is loo young to he sentenced to a term in the common jail Jackson & Morrison, printers, announce that they are prepared to accept and execute orders at their i branch office, Daily News block. tf YOU REQUIRE A NEW SUIT Come over and see our new Fall Patterns. Dan STEWART Next door Hotel Astor VANCOUVER FALL CAPS Motor style 50c and 75c the cap | Golf shape 25c and 50c the cap Boys' Telescope Hats $1.75 and $2.00 the hat ��� !=*##*# I Picnic hams 18c per .-< in, Qood Cheer Store. lb at K/'.e & 55 Front- St. e JUST RECEIVED A Large Shipment of rockery ^Glassware [give us a call if you require anything IN THAT LINE. . OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ************ ADAMS & DEANS It i- altogether llkelj that Harry g Latham will Une-up with the New .1 Westminster hunch when 11 g put | 1.to battle with the Tecumaehs during ri exhibition week, Some of the mom- 3 -���: - ol 1 i.e' club are of the 6; inion ri thai the hom.. fielding tan be lm- I aved upon, and as Latham Is ad- mitte lly one of th ��� ^es home-fb Id- ��� irs that eve:- handled a stick, an ef" 1 ��� wil Ibe made I 1 entice him ack into line- For all kinds of cut flowers and potted plants, see Tidy, the florist. Uwen Boutilier, who for the pasl few years has been acting as bookkeeper for the Reichenbach Meal 1 ompany, lefi j ster 13 morning fori Halifax. \- S., v h re he will ; .1 1 . barge of the retail d< artn 1 at 1 f his in-other'.- fish business. Previous to *" his departure, Mr. Boutilier wis pre- _ aented by the m :ml -��� 's an I employees of the firm v, th a s ''.iel gold chain and ! ickef as 1 1 iken if the eeteem in which he i- hi id by all with whom he came in contact- Columbian College will re-open 0 a. 111.. TUESDAY, Sept. 17 Gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. building wlll.be ready for use October 1st. For Calendar, etc., address: COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier ****************** I Tender AND Choice Dr. Jordan The Eyesight Specialist begs to remind llis old patrons as well as prospective customers, that new style of eyeglasses are constantly being added to his large stock of optical goo Is. He wishes all to call to look, to buy or to rest. Same old address: 334 Hastings St. VANCOUVER MEATS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA FARMER'S PORK 4p- * t><* one ,>*.**y**2,i**y**-.\**.***b**y**2**b.**2;**br**:b**y** ! There is a lime for Everything j 500 Cords of Tan Bark Wanted At the -if I rraser River Tannery ��� i JextDoor to a Gift j^'ENTH AVENUE���Two lots $125 each on your own terms- [ -ril AVENUE���One lot; 0-50 cn your own terms- N- H AVENTJE-^29 lots, with K) corners; $75 per lot on your ovtfl ��� :us. �� friUTii AVENUE���One lot; $|80 on-your own items. STREET-^One lot; $350 on your own terms. IcLEOD, MARK & CO. Uhe Farm Land Specialists," Neto Westminster West end residence for $1,000 cash balance $12.50 monthly. Modern 6- room residence; large garden, with L6 f I full bearing fruit trees; stabile and chicken l��use. Situated two blocks \ from car line and near Moody Square. | . Price $2,500, on above terms. White | | Shiles, & Co., 206 Columbia sireet. i Two small fire-proof safes now cn ! ! band. Abbott Sc Hyde, next Gu'chon hotel. Agents for Victor Safe Co, Tin- meeting of the ministerial association which Is to be hell today1 ! promises' to he of more than usual Interest, owing to the action wntch the minister:, are reported to ba al out to take with reference to the vice question- It is understood that, tbe-memorial which ls to be drat, I for presentation to the city council will em'iiody facts far more Important ihan those submitted to tbe p lice commissioners at a special me��ting early in the year, when after Bfiveml weeks of planning an 1 talking, any project towards the attempt to lean up tlvj city was quietly abandon l Tbe mla'sters declare that tiny Intend to force the Issue this tim . i ��� !��� Highest Cash Price Paid \ *������ So now is the time to get reaely for the wet weather by Investing in a pair of the Dick Waterproof Boots, at the Old Country Boot Store. They are made iu men's, boys' and youths, special for school wear. Youths to size 13 $2-0�� Boys' to size 5 $2-75 ���ONLY AT��� * The Old Country Boot Store, - Columbia St. | ���������eii>*e;:>��e;:^��C'*��-::��*-::e*4e;::44e;ie#c:**=::;**^>*=::^��=:i^��^-**;-**:"**-> r-- Did You Ever Hear of It? INSURING Horses, Cows, Sheep and Goats against death from any cause, just like you insure your own life. Well that is what I can do for you on a very small premium each year. RATES AND FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION TO A. W. IVIcLEOD, Genera! Insurance Broker Phone 62 Armstrong Block, New Westminster, B. C. P. 0. Box 394 ��� ��*��� -< .ab. t'AGE SIX THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY SEPT ��� WINDSOR SALT it ��� Canadian salt ��� guaranteed by ��� Canadian company. No one guarantees the purity of imported salt., liuifl on having WINDSOR SALT. iss w POPE TAKES STEPS TO STOP ALL DIVORCES PRESIDENT MAY HUNT BOARS WITH SPEARS San Antonio. Tex , Sept- S���A wild boar hunt with javlins instead of rifles is planned lor President Roosevelt- An experimental hunt with javelins will be mane soon south of this city- Several of tbe president's acquaintances in this city expect to take part in the hunt and declare that if the sport with the primitive weapons proves good president has oromised ((i j(|.n jn a jjjjjjj. ,jurjng i)js coming Rome, Sept- S���It wa. announced at j southern anil western tour- Bear the vatlcan yesterday that Pope Pius hunting with javelins is a favorite will take steps to stop ibe annull- ments of marriages among Catholics. A Vatican commission appointed! several months ago to investigate conditions is ready with its report- Thoilgb there have been tew violations of the canonical law, the coin- mission says there bave bo^n 4,000 sport of the kaiser. authorized separations recently. Divorce, as such, has always been under the church's ban, .Matrimonial Separations have been countenanced, however, under the caiinonical law, Hotel Guests- Guichon���R. C. Fleming and sis > r, Redlands, Gal.; Miss M- B- Acker.*in, j Redlands, Cat; E. B. Ames, Ladner. Windsor���H. H- Nash, Victoria: O Dunlap, Vancouver; John Moore : Scott road; A- Broe, Port Moody: .1 \V- Shannon, Cloverdale; T- Campbell, Kamloops, This Is The Best Block of property that has yet been placed on the Real Estate Market of New Westminster. Situated on First j between Fourth Avenue and Emory St., Directly Opposite the Beautiful Grounds of Queen's Park with a magnificent prospect of the broad Fraser, this piece of extra choice land is now being offered to the p;: at prices that cannot but tempt the most assiduous bargain hunter. Fourth .Ai/emu's.. f -r~ir���i-i���r-r=r-S-a-T-> - Rest of fruil land, clay loam nnd clay subsoil; very easily cleared in innulling marriages tor the following I blockB t(1 SI|i| $1B .,,... ,lc,.e A1)ll0t( a i causes: Ceremony not in accordance with Catholic rites. Proof after marriage that husband and wife aro nearly related- Convinctlon ot improper con- due; by husband or wife. Impersonation by a third person of either bride or bridegroom. Bigamy by either husband or wife, and Inability of husband or wife to fulfill marriage relations. The committee's report shows that. there have been many instances in which to secure a mutually desired separation the husband and wife have agreed to admit violation of one of these laws. In other cases, it was found, false testimony has been Cb- t.iiineel through the connivances of lawyers or physicians to convince the church authorities That there have been breaches of the canonical rules. The scandals are rendered all the more serious, the commission adds, from the fact that the influential rich j have been the grossest offenders��� some securing the church's consent to separations by liberal donations of Peter's pence; others by pressure] through powerful interests on mem- bers of the college of cardinals. per acre- ft Hyde, next to (iuichon hotel- Look Up : The : i Royal City Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Works 367 Columbia St. OPP. PREMIER HOTEL Phone B278 F. CRAKE I ! ���i i 1.4 I I I (II I I -*rr -*7Y ���I �������� II ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS. English Watchmaker Two doors from Ceo. Adam*, Grocer Ladies'Gold Watches from $12.75 up. Gentlemen's Silver Watches, open face, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watches, double case, $7.50 up. Agent for tbe celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Wellman Arctic Exuedition. All warranted. Chains, Rings, Jewelry, etc.. etc. Watch repairing; charges reasonable. IO Voting Contest A LIBRARY OF 125 VOLUMES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY INCLUDING 125 VOLUMES .AND HANDSOME CASE WILL BE GIVEN BV VOTE TO THE LODGE, SOCIETY, CHURCH OR SCHOOL IN NEW WESTMINSTER SECURING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER: , The merchants listed below will give with each 10c cash purchase one vote. Tbe contest began Aug. 23rd, W07, and will close Jan. 23rd, 1908, at 7 p. m. A ballot box is place-el In D. S. Curtis &. Co's drug store, where I votes are to be deposited. At the close of the contest the Lodge, Society, Church or School having received the largest number of votes will be awarded, the library. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. �� Remember, votes can be secured by trading with the Arms listed below. Library is 01) exhibition at W, 10. Kales' furniture' store. I). S. Curtis will count the votes. ? V I I el -I >>��� I I'I I ������I I I 8 I I 0 I a I *i I w _ i ii ��h to) i i O 20: n rj 0) IT 13 4:6, 14 I (5 IX> rr 6,5. N O 8 'V I I I 120 ""l 10 II ���A 19 /1 8 ��� 7 '��� 6 J I* 1 1' 1 A 5 / , 2 ��� 1 IP 12.0 ---J W. E. FALES Furniture ��� HORACE DORER Jeweler REICHENEACH & CO. Fresh and Salted Mcsts MRS. M. M. COOK Restaurant ARCHIBALD BROS. Plumbers THE ROYAL STUDIO (under new management) Lionel Haweis, Photographer E. RUSHTON & A. SPECK Sporting Goods, Gen. Repairing li. S. CURTIS & CO. Drugs A. J. SIRTCH Dry Goods T. S. ANNANDALE ��� West End Grocery * THE DAILY NEWS PUB. CO. ��� Daily and Weekly News * MOREY & CO. * Books and Stationery O. BURDETT "~~ Home-made Chocolate Confections, Ice Cream CENTRAL LIVERY STABLES S. H. Thompson, Prop. ��'A*oxy Street We have direct control of this property, and being in close touch with the owners, can arrange the terms and deliver all necessary papers with the utmost dispatch. The following are the prices: Lots 1 and 2, East Side Plan $700 each Lots 11 and 12, centre of plan $600 eacl Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Ea?f Side Plan.. .$650 each Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, centre of plan $450 eaf Lot 10 " " " $1000- Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, south end of plan $400 eackl Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, west side of plan $500 BOURNE & GORDON Corner McKenzie and Columbia Sts. Daily News Voting Coupon In Library Voting Contest. Cool for Ten Voles in Library Voting Contest in favor of Voted by For one year's subserlption paid in advan oa, $4.00, we givi 200 votes; six months, $2.00, 100 votes. f��Z*W>*i!X��*^ (brooches! w I 1 I i a I i V �� V E HAVE NOW ON EXHIBIT A SPLENDID | LINE OF BROOCHES Gold, Gold Filled, Silver, Diamond Set, Pearl Set, Amethyst, Set, Mourning, Souvenir, &c. " Also a full line of STICK PINS "����� I' V i I �� m W. C. CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler | The Canadian Bank of CommeH Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,(1 B. E. WALKER, President. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ALEX. LAIRD, (ieneral Ma1"8 Not" I Agent for the Hamilton Watch. **************************************************** KfSSXXGXsW^ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FARMERS' BANKING. Every, facility afforded Farmers for their banking business. Sales, cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL-Deposlts may be made or withdrawn oby V* Out-of-town accounts receive every attention i NE ���^S���INSTER BRANCH-H. R. DAVIDSON, Man.gsr. j _ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. SEPT. 9, 1907. ~* THE DAILY NEWS. ��^ PAGE SEVEN adies, 15���or Win $10 TIMBER NOTICES. ner of Timber License 11,509, thenc* south 40 cbains, tbence east 160 cbains, thence nortb 10 cbains. tbence west 100 chains to point of com- ner of Timber License 11,509, thence- north SO chains, tbence west SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east SO ihains to point of comtueuce- SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME STEAD REGULATIONS. EASTERBROOK MILLING CO., Eburne, OFFER TWO PRIZES - First, $15; second, $10, for the best loaf of bread exhibited at the forthcoming Provincial Exhibition, made with their celebrated IMPERIAL FLOUR - IMPERIAL . ntran-ie fee needed���all that is necessary i.s that the -a,l be made with IMPERIAL FLOUR. icQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS ?!.ONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. -���"���ri*ri*^*^>ri*ri*e;::*ri^ri#*ri��ri��ri��ri��ri*ri��ri*^#*��^*:;i:*^*| Phone 101 REICHENBACH COMPANY, - - LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Columbia Street FOR lOUl NEXT ORDER OF MEAT Any available Dominion Lanels with- ! In tbe Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is tbe sole head of a family, or any male over IS years ot age, to i the extent of one-quarter section ot ' 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at I tbe local lami office for tbe district in which tbe land is situate. , Tbe homesteader is required to perform tbe conditions connected there- ��� with under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence e upon and cultivation of tbe land in I each year for three years. (2) It tbe father (or mother, it the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied bj such person residing witib the father or mother. (2) If tbe settler bas bis permanent residence upon farming laud owned by him in tbe vicinity of bis homestead, tbe requirements as to resi- TAICK NOTICE tha: Henry M O'Connor of New Westminster, B.C 1 occupatiem timber cruiser, intends '.i mencement, and containing Ole) acres ment, aad containing G40 acres more apply for special Umber licenses over more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. li. Commencing at a post planted SO chains west of the southwest cor- the following described lands, situ- ateel in vicinity of Draney and Rivers Inlets, New Westminster Laud District, Coast District Range 2. 1. Commencing at a post planted at' ner of Timlier License 11.509, the southwest corner of Timber License 11,608, thence west 40 cbains, thence nortb SO chains, thence east 120 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west SO chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 190". 2. Commencing at a post planted 40 chains west of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,508, tbence thence south SO chains, thence west or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 27. Conimencing at a post planted 240 chains west of tbe southwust corner of Timber License 11,509, thence north SO chaius, thenee east SO SO chains, tbence north SO chains, e chains, thence south SO chains, thence theuce east Se) chains to point of j west SO chaius tei point of commence- commencemet^t, and containing 640 | ment, and containing 640 acres more acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNO.*. August 23, 1907. 15. Commencing at a post planted SO chains west and 40 cbains south. of the southwest, corner of Timber License 11,509, thenee south 40 chains thence east 160 chains, theuce north east -SO chains, thence south SO chains 40 chains, thence west 160 chains to theuce west 80 caains, tbence north SO cbains to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 3. Commencing at a post planted 40 cbains west of the southwest cor- poiut of commencement, anel con- talnlng 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 16. Commencing at a post planted SO chains west and 80 chains south of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,509, thence south 80 ner of Timber License 11,508, theuce chains, thence east SO chains, tbence south SO cbains, thence west SO! north SO chains, theuce west 80 chains, ihence north so chains, thence cbains to point of commencement, ea^t SO chains to point'of commence-I and containing 610 acres more or 1 * j ���I * �� a * * * * .v, * "t'- * * * * I* * ���#���*���#���** ��� ��� ���������-. ��� .**y*y*2*o*-r-*bi***i2*-2:*x*y*bi*x lence may lie satisfied by residence I iiion the saiel land. Six months' notice in writing should i ute given to the Commissioner of Do- ; minion Land's at Ottawa of intention l to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 I per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company, Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2.000 pounds shall be collected ou the gwiss output. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interio:-. >.'. B..���Unauthorized publication ot 'Mo advertisement will uot be paid for. ment. and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 4. Commencing at a i>ost planted 40 cbains west of the southwest corner ofTimber License 11,508, theuce north SO chaius, thence west 80 chains, thence south SO chains, tbence east SO chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 6, (.' immencing at a post planted 160 cliains nortb of the northwest i corner of Timber License 11,508, thence | SO chains, thence south 40 chains, theuce ea9t I 80 chains, thence north 12u chains to ' point of commencement, and containing 610 acres more or less. or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 28. Commencing at a post planted 160 chains north and 80 chains east of the northwest, corner of Timber License 11,508, thence north 80 chains thence east SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains te> point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 29. Commencing at a liost planted 160 chains north and SO chains east of the northwest corner of Timber License 11,608, tbence south 10 chains thence east 120 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west SO chains to point of commencement, aud containing 640 acres more or less. II. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 30. Commencing at a i>ost planted 120 chains north and 40 chains east of tbe northwest corner of Timber less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 17. Commencing at a post planteei , SO chains west and SO chains south | of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,509, tbence south S<> chains, thence west 80 chains, thence 1 Lloense 11,508, thence south 40 chains north 80 chains, thence east SO chains ; thence east 100 chains, thence north to point of commencement, and con-: 40 chains, thence west 160 chains to taining 640 acres more or less. point eif commencement, and contain- H. M. O'CONNOR, j ing 640 acres more or less. August 23, 1907. H. M. O'CONNOR. 18. Commencing at a post planted \ Ausust 23, 1907. 160 chains west and SO chaius south \ 31. Commencing from a post plant- of the southwest corner of Timber'ed at the southeast corner of Timber [License 11,509, thence north 80chains License 11,508, thence north 120 west 40 chains, thence south' thence west SO chains, thence south I chains, thence east 60 chains, thence thence west 40 chains, In the Matter of the "Trustees and Executors Act," and in the Matter of the Estate of Augustus William Lundbom, Deceased. li. Commencing at All persons having any claims or de-1 160 chains north of niands against the estate of Augustus corner of Timber Wirtlam Lundbom late of Surrey Cen-1 thenee east SO chains tre, British Columbia, deceased, are 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, I point of commencement? and{contain hereby retjuied to file with the un- thence south SO chains, thence west'ing OlOaerrs tttere or-les-.- 80 chains, theuce east 80 cbains to | south 94 cbains more or less to shore point of commencement, and con- j ��f West Arm of Draney's Inlet; taining 640 acres :., I or less. | thence southwesterly along shore to H. ri. O'CONNOR. point of commencement, and con- August 23, ID07, i tabling 640 acres more or less. . H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 32. Commencing from a post planted at the northeast comer of Timber H. M. O'CONNOR. 19, Commencing at a post planted | August 23, 1907. j ICO chnins west and SO chains south I 6. Commencing at a post planted ' of the southwest corner of Timber' the northwest License 11.509, tbence south 80. chains 1 License 11,508, thence west SO chains, thence north I Li< "'������'" " .:.'���:..: i���-���,��� s,���ni, ... ,',���:���. tbence south 80 cbains, tbence east 80 chains to >. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manutactuters and Deawrs in All Kinds ot Jumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, lurned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! -umber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. dersigned their names and addresses: pi chains, thence north 120 chains to and full particulars of their claims, ������ point of commencement, and con- land the nature of the securities (if tainlng 640"acres more or less. I any) held by them, duly verified, on!( or before the 31st day of August,' 1907. I Notice is hereby given that after the | 1 said date the executors will proceed to distribute the said estate amongst the 'parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall j jthen have had notice, and.they will e not be liable for the proceeds of the estate, or any part thereof, so .lis- tributed to any person of whose claim ! tbey had not notice at the time of dis- ! tribution thereof. Dated this 24th day of July, 1907. F. W. HOWAY. 4 Solicitor for John McKenzie and John ; Churchland, executors of above I estate. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 7. Conimencing at a post planted 160 chains north of the northwest corner of Timbet License 11,508, H. M. O'CONNOR. August 234 1907. 20. Commencing at a post planted 240 chains west and SO chains south of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,509, tbence north SO cbains thence west so chains, tbence south 80 chains, thence east. 80 chains to thence north SO chains, thence west j point, of commencement, and contain- SO chains, thence south SO chains, theuce east 80 chains to point of c immencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23. 1907. S, 160 lng 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23. 1907. 21. Commencing at a post planted 1 210 chains west and SO chains south of the southwest corner of Timber Commencing at a post planted License 11,509, thence south 80 chains cliains north of the northwest thence west So chains, thence north LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE thai application has I heen made to register Margaret Rob- : son as the owner In Fee Simple, under ' ., Tax Sale Deed fr im The Corpora- corner of Timi er License 11,508,'80 chains, thence east SO chains te) thence north 80 chains, tbence vast point of commencement, and contaln- 80 cbains, thence south So cnains,, lng 640 acres more or less. thence west so chains to point ofj H. M. O'CONNOR, commencement, and containing 610 Augusi 23,1907. t, res mure or less, 22. Commencing at a posl planted H. M. Aug:;-,! 2'-. 1907. 9. Commencing at 240 chains north of O'CONNOR. 1 post planted the northwesl U>yal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. of ih" Township or District of corner of Timber License 11,508, New Westminster BULLETIN Great Northern Railway ST. PAUL TO MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN Tickets on sale Sept. 11, 12, 13, accounj JamAstown slt_on. Rei urn Limit, N'un'ri Daj 1. Expo- Above rate Is from New Westminster; ?60 tvnva Seattle, Same rates apply to Duliith; proportionately low rates from Washington and Oregon points Rate to Chicago-! $71.50 L.ow rates to Omaha, Kan is City, St. Louis, anl many "(her Eastern points. ODDFELLOWS' MJsETt-NG, BLAINE. WASH.. Sept. Sth '('.'ind trip fare $1.50, ri. I li a New Westminster at 6:15 p. m m. Returning leaves Blaine (. Special train leaves arrives at Blaine 7:45 p. mi n. in.; arrives Westm'n- ler rood feu- return passage Sept. Phone 194, W. A. ROSS 00 a. 111. Tickets F. C. MEYERS, Agent NEW WESTMINSTER, C. C. Assistant General Pass. Agt., Seattle, Was tu, IH IBN&Sw* DVERTISE IN THE NEWS , tlon Surrey, to Margaret Robson, bearing ; ito the 7!'.: day ot November, A D., 19 |] 0f .,;i aad singular that certain , parcel 01 tract of land airi premises ! situate, I:- lng and being in the District of New Westminster, In the Province of British Columbia, more particular!) 'known and described as lot 7, subdivision of Northwest quarter of Section, ! 19, Township 2. , Voi: :i:i.i each of you are roqutred to contest the claim of the tax pur- i chaser within forty-five days from ; tin. date ot' the first publication of I this notice upon you, otherwise 1 shall I register Margaret Robson, as owner I thereof in feei And I hereby direct; ; that publication for thirty days jn a daily newspaper puhlishe I at New Westminster or this notice will be' good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at th<" Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 18th day of July, A.Iri 1907, C. S. KEITH, District Registrar To Fred rie',; Throssell and H. Burton. All persons served with this notice, and those claiming through or under them, and all persons claiming any Interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered Instrument1, and all persons olninitng any interest ln the unid land by descent, whose title Is not registered under the provisions of Hie "l.and Registry Act," shall be for- ��� vfi estopped and debarred from set- ting up any claim to or in respect of the sahl hind no sold for taxes as provided hy tbe "Lund Registry Act." thence norih 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south su cliains thence eeasl 80 chains to polnl of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or u-.-i.-i. ll. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. in. Commencing at a post planted 24ii ciiains north of the. northwest corner of Timher License 11,508, thence norih su chains, thence easi su chains, thence south so chains, thence w-est su ihains lei polnl of commencement, and containing 640 acr< s more or les3. II. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1307. il. Commencing at a post planted 2:1a ehains north and SO ciiains wis: of the northwest corner Of Timber l.i ana? ll.r.iis.Ui-nce south SO chains. thence west SO chains, thence nortii' so chains, thence east SO chains to point of commencement, and con- ; tainlng 610 acres more or less, H. M. O'CONNOR. August, 2:;, 1007. 12. Comnie.ncing at a post planted : 290 chains north and 80 chains west of the northwest corner of Timber] License ll.oOH.thence north SO chains, thence west SO chains, thence south SO c.h.ilns, thence east 80 cliains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR- August 23. 1007. 13. Commencing at a pest planted SO chain? west of the southwest oor- 116 chains east and 20 chains south Of the eouth end of Goose Day in Rivers Inlet, thence north SO chains, thence west so chains, thence south so chains, thence, east SO chain-, to point of commencement, and contain- in- 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. Augusi 28, 1907. 23, Commencing at a post planted 1 IT. chains 1 ast ami 20 chains south .if the south end of Goose Hay in Rivers Inlet, thence BOUth 80 chains. thence wesi 80 chains, thenoe north sii chains, thenoe eas! 80 chains to point nf commencement, and containing 610 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23. 1907. 21. Commencing at a peist planted 65 (hains east ami 20 chains BOUth of the south end of Goose Hay in Rivers Inlet, thence south 64 chains, thence west 100 chains, thence north 64 chains, thence east. 100 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 25. Commencing at a post planted 65 chains east and 20 chains south of the south end of Goose Bay in Rivers Inlet, thence west 100 chains, thenoe north SO chains, thence east 30 chains more cr less to shore of Goose Ray; thence southerly, easterly and northeasterly around shore of bay to a point north of post; thence south SO chains more or less to point of com- mencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. II. M, O'CONNOR. I August. 23, 1907. 26. Commencing at a post planteei; 240 chains west of the southwest cor- | thence west SO chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 121 (hains, thence north SO chains more or less to shore of West Arm of Draney's inlet; tbence westerly along shore to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. 11. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 33. Commencing from a post planted 40 chains east of the, northeast corner of Timber License 11,ori), thence south SO chains, thence east SO chains, tbence north Si) cnains, more or less, to shore of West Arm of Drainey's Inlet; tbence westerly 1 along shore to point of commencement, and containing ii!0 in res more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. DISTRICT OF NEW WESTMINSTER ' TAkK NOTICE that I, ,1. P. Thompson, of New Westminster, 13. C, 1 cruiser, intend to apply tor special timber licenses over the following 1 described lands: 1. Commencing al a post sea on I the south bank of Cypress Creek I about three and a half miles west I from Silver Creek, which runs Into I Harrison Lake; thence norih eighty j chains, west eighty chains, south j eighty chains, ami east eighty chains to point of commencement .1. P, THOMPSON, 2. Commencing at a post set on the south bank of Cypress Creek about three and a half miles west from Silver Creek, which runs into Harrison Lake; thence west eighty chains, south forty chains, east one hundred and sixty chains, north forty chains, and west eighty chains to point of commencement. J. P. THOMPSON. 3. Commencing at a post set on the railway belt line distant about six tulles north of the north shore of Harrison Lake; thence \ west eighty chains, south eighty chaius, east eighty chains, and north eighty chains to point of commencement. .1. P. THOMPSON. New Westminster, 11. C, August IGth. 1907. Westminster ' Transfer Co. ;rire 'Phone VX4\. Hern '^Done 1*7 Columbia St. OnRgage delivered part of the city. prom mi jr to fiy Light and Heavy Hauling OWI su���Tr��m Oettol PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS." MONDAY. SEPT Fire! Fire! Protect your home and your business against loss by FIRE- I am agent for Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd-, cf Lon-don, Eng-, security $12,908,870; Mercantile Fire Insurance Co-, Ltd., security 118,618,845; and the Sovereign Fire Assurance Co., Ltd-, security $2,000,000. , W.J.KERR. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AUCTIONEER. Columbia Street We have a full sized lot in a good -location, which we can sell for $6000. This is the best buy on i be street. BURNABY 100 acres on North Arm Road at $150 per acre. This would be cheap at $250 per acre. Malins, Coulthard & Co. aa J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department School Opening THIS WEEK we are busy making it interesting for the School Children, with opening up | school Supplies NEXT WEEK the School Children will be busy making it interesting for us. 1 J.J. MACKAY & COS BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS ������ New Wellington COAL MAYERS y PRESTON Blacksmiths* Coal in stock. OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH, NEW WESTMINSTER P. O. Box 345 ���Phone 105. We, the undersigned, Reed Manufacturing Co. ol Newark, New York. Dei HEREBY CERTIFY thai Bryson & Sons\pt New Westminster has an agenjy Cor REED'S patent anti- RUSTING TINWARE. We hereby warranl and pnarantee against rusl cai li and every piece of our Antl-Rusting Tinware, Should any be returned rusted ~\ any time, -, >��� guarantee to replace same with new gOOdS, free' of clung" Iii witness wliei".:. we have hereunto affixed our cor- [Seal] porate seal and Bl<?niture this 3rd day ol .lune, 1907. REED MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRYSON & SONS CORRESPONDENCE '..il.."..ee..ei..n..el..'-..iJ..(e..e��..ei..e'..'e..ei..li.j/..ee..ij..i.,.ll,- Incapable Government and Teachers Editor Daily News. Sir: When the McBride government published in its public school report those statements over the signature uf its superintendent of education that one trustee hoard u'ttr another was being victimized by the teachers whose certificates should be cancelled, etc, what did that >rove? t proved for one thing, that the gov- ernment had hit its superintendent a slap in the face, and that he bad hit back and had hit hard too- He had, in fact, dealt a knock out blow. What do the people think about it? The Colonist will no doubt say that the people by re-electing the McBride government condoned all that- Did the people then knew that the education department was being conducted in that disgraceful manner? 1 think not. Let us hope and pray that the people will effectually put an end to such a disgrace by railing upon their representatives to vote against the McBride government at the first opportunity. ,1. N. MUIR. Keefers, B. C-, Sept. 7, 1907. historic landmark aad figured so ; prominently in the social career ol i the Pacific coast's metropolis that it ! had become regarded as almost fac- red. Hundreds of person.-- with tear- stained eyes watched as the thirsty flames bore it to the ground in a mass of charred ruins and ashes- Electors Impersonated Edmonton,' Alta., Sept. 8���If the ! statement of W. C- Hall, the ecrutl-. '���. neer for J- D Blarney, in the alder- j manic election yesterday, can be sub- J stantiated,, the election may be de- , dared invalid- He asserts that during j I the afternoon man after man was | rushed into the polling booths, and, j though bis nifne was nut on the list. | la name was put in his mouth by th* returning officer, and he was allowed , to vote- el K V i j��! V ;���; fo>>>::co>>>>>>:KO>>>>3K���*95 ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS > The advertised performance of "Carrots" which was to have been put on as a curtain raiser at the opera bouse on Saturday evening did not materialize, owing to a severe indisposition on the part of Miss Marjorie Ramlie.au- "Merely Mary Ann" was put on as usual, but the attendance was very small. Free return checks were given to all who attended with the intention of seeing "Carrots" and these will be itdeemed one evening during the early part of this week, when the sketch will be produced- The performance by the Ramtieau stock Company this week will be "The.ma," a play which suits Miss Flambeau's style ol acting admirably- The executive of the Maple Leaf lacrosse club has refused to allow the team to play the game which was scheduled to take place between that team and the New Westminster seniors between October 1 and 5 on the date suggested by the local club, namely Sept. 21, which is the only- Saturday the teams ran possibly turn out, owing to all- other dates being filled up, The Maple Leafs being entirely out of the running for the championship at the present time, coupled with the fact that this game would mean a New Westminster gate, may have more to do with the decision of the Leafs ;han would appear at first sight. 12* i V i v! V Fall Millinery Op Wednesday, Sept. li and FOLLOWING DAYS I De Laval I I Cream 1 Separator | ANDERSON | I y LUSBY I _______________________________________________________________________________ ��� s s Body Not Yet Pound. Nanaimo, Sept. 8���Dragging for the body of Lee Warner has now ', e>;n abandonee] in the harbor. The formation of the bottom of the harbor where the .'body sank is such that i; is impossible to get a straight, drag of ten feet withoul snagging the line on a rock- it is probable that in a week's time giant powder will be let off in the vicinity where the body went down in an endeavor to raise it- ��� WHAT LOOKS NICER THAN GOOD TEETH, PROPERLY KEPT IN ORDER? USE MUIR'S Tooth Powder AND KEEP THEM CLEAN. T. A. MUIR In announcing this grand opening of Select Pattern Hats and V I linery Novelties, we do so with confidence that it will eclipse J our previous successes in millinery displays. Enlarged space %i enable us to show everything to the best advantage. We t.-ike tU opportunity of inviting every woman in this city and vicinity to >lj our millinery department on this occasion, and become familiar *iti| our new arrangements. Opening Displays in Every Department We have almost completed our alterations, and on Wednesday M will take pleasure in showing enr visitors every portion of our en-| larged store- By this da*e we will be showing our entire' stock I Jackets, Skirts, Blouses. Dress Goods, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Ettl W. S. COLLISTER & Col THE STORE FOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 247 Columbia Street, New Westmiutj ADVERTISE IN THE NEJ >**********4 School Books 187 Columbia St. Tel. 65 AGENTS t*************************************************** Electric Railway Service \ Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and wav stations will run every half- hour from r>:r>0 a. m. to 11:80 p. in. Cars leave tne depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton sand city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram office on the hour, twenty minutes after and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. m. Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing at 0:_!0 a. m. Sunday Service Uair-nourly between 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE IS A HEAP OF ASHES San Francisco, Sept, s���The Cliff house, at Ocean beach, San Francisco, which for many years has been the object of Interest of tourists from all over the world, burned to the ground tonight- The distance of the famous resort from the nearest fire-fighting station made it Impossible for the engines to reach it in time to render effective aid- As the building was constructed entirely of wojodj, the flames rapidly gained headway and every effort to save it was fruitless. The Cliff house was one of the first resorts ln San Francisco to attract the popularity of the elite of the city and many romances have been spun within its spacious and roomy halls. It was considered with the same enthusiasm and sentimentiilism as a arn SUPPLIES The Horn of Quality FULL STOCK li ii -AT- MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia St. Our Scribblers and Exercise Books are Fine British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd STEFASSEN PARTY IS j tion. The message was dated at DECLARED TO BE SAFE Eagle City, Alaska, which is on the N'ew York, Sept. 8���Confirmation of upper Yukon river and read as fol- the report that the Stefassen expedl- lows: tion is sale, was glveu In a messa ;e | "Expedition is all safe- Stefassen received at the offices of the American Geological society in this city today from Yillijiiliimn Stef,is?on, the officers of the Geological society said they supposed th* messajo ha.l been forwarded by messenger from ethnologist and leader of the expedl- Hei'SChel Islan'. ti B&gle City TWOIGOOD BUYS Royal Ave.,Uot, well situated $800, easy terms Fifth Ave., lot 99x99, splendidly situated, $800, easy terms THIS PROPERTY WILL MAKE YOU MONEY J. E. BROWN & COT beg to announce that they have now opened an up- to-date Gentlemen's Clothing and Furnishing House in the Cunningham block, and have secured the latest and most correct styles in Wearing Apparel. The most recent designs and shapes in the most stylish Hats for fall and winter wear have arrived, also an entirely new selection of Half Hose, Collars, Fancy Vests, Underwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc. BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION FOR THE COMING FALL, CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK J. E. Brown & Co. CASH CLOTHIERS \ Cunningham Block, Columbia St "��� ��������������������������������������� �������������������������������������,��������������
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.
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New Westminster (B.C.)
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New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
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The Daily News
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