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[New Westminster Daily News]
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FIRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Ml! . LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. 260 Columbia St. Phono 85. Vlil.l'.MI'. 1 NUMBER 16; WESTMINSTER. B C, FR11> MORNING. JULY 16, 1909. FIVE CENTS PER COI'Y. X {[COVER OUND CHIEF FALIOH IS MAPLE EEhE. LOSE fROM INLET WATERS VISITUK TO LOCAL POS'I Large Gathering Welcomes Mr. Stan- rictims of Aliceville Drown- ^ �� Native sons' Meeting- ,.,.,. .. r. Delegates to Nanaimo. ing Accident Will Be Bur- ied Here. . iM.uli police, and oilier _.___���-_ for the badles of the girls ]~u, \ . i owned at Aliceville on i-Binesdav, worked bard ihrougb yes- ''���' ' efforts ree.-veil the recov. ry of erda*, .""J . ��������� inl in ___________________________ >.";, , ���: bodies. The bod- '' (lf ..... two Murphy girls were Id , ... removed to fales 1 parlors, and not long 1 here had Hit- good for- ��� . . of Alfhild Paulsen, I ,.-,.. ..1 Her body was \ nto the city later, ,,,. _ oi the efforts }������������*'��� r- was due to the apparatus avail- tble [^^g i il-r than on the preying day. n, |:;,,,.. . ol .Miss Gertrude An-1 The regular monthly meeting ol the .Native Son I'n i NO. 1 Wa he last evening, Chief Factoi A W. G in the chair. The meel ing a ... resting than usual on account ol Uie visit of F. .1. Si.iir: i:il, ol inn, grand factor ol li C, Afti i opening of the post, Aid. l< introduced the chlel factor, who was received with the honors ol the urde ____^^^^^ BY LARGE MARGIN Westminster Wins the First Game of Pacific Coast Lacrosse League. BOARD Of TRADE READJUSTS EEES . Leafs wiii haye to produce su.i.e ii. iter l.v.or ii. . nai iii ,i, i... . ii. over no Qui on . pai k lasi evening before Tiainer Uu ,. wiii . , ier ol the de.u In.in v.i ... iii.ii. li i ti .un. I li i. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ is li.lle dou.it woo Wii; I ,, Vi. Fu, 1- j chief factor referred to v.. ro v i .,, , ...i,, ahampionship on lasi less of the work in li. <'.. and oom- evening's loriu pllmented th<- officers ol th* t the manner In which uie work of thi post was presented. lie aim: _ to the number of members ol 'hai society In the champion lacrosse team, and aald Nanaimo, In common with oilier parts of t>. C, congratulated the city on its lacrosse ?ame, and accepted th,. commemorative button Al'h.iiigii Uie Ala- on iple Leafs were in almost ever} ease heavier than their checas, they were outplayed at every turn, ami the locals won i usily bj a large margin. It was oiny good fortune wlicli left the s o.i .even io one i.i favor of ihej red shins, when time uas called.! The Westminstei home put up a capital game, showing good comi-in-1 Cuts Entrance Charge to $5 Preparing to Entertain Distinguished Guests. _^^^^^_^^^^^^^_ ��� , Victor Eickhoff was Initiated and ation and being quick with lhe hall ms mk'' : '" ,l|ls afternoon at .'..���_ ., , _. ... - - Iclock to the < ��dd Fellows' cemetery. jetallB have sol yet bwem arranged. j The two Murphy girls, Annie and _ay wlll be Interred tomorrow morn- tat the Catholic cemetery, the fu- \n\ leaving the family residence a< 30 a.m., and there will be another biiM.. funeral In the afternoon, ac- hrting w present arrangements, |j,,.n Me-..- I'liulsen and Duck will Uielr daughters who were vie- jnis of the accident, Tiv- Murphys atu-nVk-d." Hli be removed directly to the eenie Iry from the house. the delegateee to the grand post meeting in Niuiaimo, on July 26, w.re elected as follows: Alderman Gray and Johnston, and J. Stllwel] Clme; alternates, H i'arnell Keary. )l. (' Major and J. P. Hampton Bole. The parly subsequently adjourned to the banqueting hail, where Alfr.-d John- ston was complimented on his arrangement of the festive board. McCuag and Homewood could do nothing Io siop thy rushes of the] Vi r.-minister home. Visitors Outmatched. The defence, too, was capital, all i working in harmony, and some briglii '��� ciisp work was done in the held. Few i of the visting team proved stars, and I lacked the energy to follow Up the | it- Before! Musical items helped io pass th,, time, \ hall when they did get Frank Major assisting. About fifty |0 LIBRARY BOOKS FOR CONSUMPTIVE PATiENTS ! Ottawa, July 15��� The Ottawa Car- CUTTING FISH NETS. Explanation Given of Incident Down River on Sunday. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ An explanation was afforded in the Library board issued an order district court yesterday of the cutting morning that no library ������ ooki i - .-.ei tr should he given out to any erson who Is a consumptive, This ���ill apply whether the application 's Ind.- perrsonalrj or by some member the family, as li Is the policy of le board to keep all library books pumui. frum any germs of tubercu- pis. Consumptive persons can only of the nets of Andrew Swanson by Knut Johnson down river on Sunday night. He stated that he had heard a man threaten to murder Swanson, and he went to warn h.m of the danger. His propeller caught in the nets, ani' he had to cut them to get free. The amount of damage was albout $2. Capt. Plttendrlgh ordered Jeive books tiere-tft.-r by furnishing the defendant to pay the costs of the [toedical certificate to the effect that ere is no (1.inter uf Infection. damage. W. G. McQuarrie appeared foi the defence. )ueen Alexandra Refuses Gift of Docked Horses |_ ndon, July 16.���8, H. Terry, is an opponent of docking, and event- riiking at the anii-vlvlsectlon oon- ually the horses were relumed to Ms, told the story of horses with Canada and replaced at the veteri- bg manes and tails presented 'by nary's expense, by undockvd animals, Inadiiin women to the Queen and "thus closing what the veterinary had Bich prior to their despatch were turned from a pleasant incident into -kci| by ;l w.-rlnary. The Qu��n an unpleasant one." Em mm TO NEW MINISTER PRESIDENTS WILL MEET |ongregation of Olivet Baptist Church Holds Social in Honor of Rev. A. T. Bak.r. I Thi congregation or the Olivet Japiisl church gave a reception in |"��M ..l their new pastor, Rev. A. T. sk��, (asi evening, a large number 'V present, and th. affair proved l< ry enjoyable. Ilnvltatitpj bad been extended to hs ministers of all the other churches 1 J to be present, and sever il t"'K advantage of them, Among the "l,M"* ol oilier denominations ��ere Kev. j, s. li.ndeison Of A" lr. w'h Pres yteri^i church, V1' " ' C VV, iirown opniie Queen's iV8 " Mel list. |,o;h Of whom poke in the course of the evening. M':i '* were also given by Rev T. '���'""��� ""' Rev, a. c, Demmlngs. (, : eal luonriun was given in ' com'8| ot ih,. evening. Mrs. ' "' Mrs. Brie Anderson contrlb- and several selections ��� rendered by n quartette consist l"; '" M'-. Hell. Miss Laird, Miss **B,l'lsl1" 1 Miss Dlmork. Mr. Bell, Banlst;"rCh organ:8t| ac,ed ns uccom- Refreshments were served by the ���nle. or the church in the course of h-_evenlng ON INTERNATIONAL BkIuuc Washington. July IB.���A meeting :etween Prescient William H. Taft und President Diaz ot Mexico uv.��� | being practically assured for ubout 'the middle of October, the President and his cabinet are giving some attention to arrangements lor carrying out such an unusual a.:.! notable event. > Exchanges are In progress betweea the two executives. Tafl, it was said today, having taken the Initiative in expressing a wish that the bea .s of the two great republics of North America might come together Suggestions have been made that the two executives clasp hands under a canopy erected midway of the International bridge at Kl Paso, or that they in turn visit either shore and extend their well wishes at those places. MOTHER'S PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES BABY the next game a few good runs would be of service to the Maple Leafs, if ihey are to come anywhere within the pace set by tha Westminsters. Some Notes of Play. In the first ne.ther team succeeded in scoring though both tried hard. K. Warwick put in the flrst shot, and Vernon was called on to save soon alter from Lund. Mackenz.e and Okey Smith passed in well, and Westminster had th_ .est Of the eariy exchanges. McGuigan put in a tine run, bui Marshall look from h.m, and just before the bell rang Purdy banged the hall in, the goalkeeper effecting a save. Only One Penalty. Only a minute after restarting Purdy obtained the first goal in a rush, and though each Bid, pressed in turn, fortune was unkind. Munn was called on to save a long shot from Wright, but put the ball away ultimately. Patchell kept h s check well covered, and Wilson could not pass at all. Crossing over for the third, Westminster went away with a rush, and Ui��� home kept up a regular bombardment for a couple of minutes, from which at last Lund scored. Ciookall a minute later netted the only tally (Continued on Page Six). ESCAPE FROM GUARD AT PRISON TARM Charles Kendall Obtains Civilian Clothes-Is Still at Large. l/Oiidon, Out.. July K.���Rare presence of mind and magnificent pluck were all that prevented Mrs. Oscar Wanton and her two-yvar-old baby from being ground io death beneath i iho wheels of the merry-go-round at S|iiliig'.,aiiU park. Mrs. Wanton was standing on the platform holding the i baby on a horse when a Section of the merry-go-round gave way and she and the liaby were thrown between the wheels. Sh_ managed to grab the Mooring with one hand and held on to the child with the other and was dragged around twice beforc the machine was stopped. King Edward Favors Technical Education wn _ ,n' ,Iul>r 15���While laying the P'tindntlon stone of the new building " tiie Imperial College of Sciene and tinolqgy, at South Kensington to- ''��� Ring Edward gave a helping ������������������������������������������������������ Medals For Bravery. I-iondOn, July 15.���One hun- dred and twenty King's medals for conspicuous bravery and d'voiion In the police forces and flre brigades in the em; l'lr-' win in. awarded annually. Thirty are for the colonies. '������������������������������������������������������ hand to the campaign in favor of high er scientific education, to the lack oi whloh most public speakers ��*re are In the habit of atlrlbutlng England s lo-s of ground in her industrial ��ca with America and Germany. Atwrr emphasizing the "auipreme importance" of the highest specialised n- structlon In science, especially Wi��<* application to industry, his ��*��*�� continue-: ",I feel more and more convinced as time goes on that prosperity and even the very safety of ine existence of our country depends on the quality of scientific t**"1*} training of thoBe who sr. to f��>o>����a control our Indu.tries. With the fee ent rapid growth of WoWhW'J*!. lallsm of a higher order is necessary to success." For ihe fast time for a long period a man escaped from the custody of th_ guards at Uie provincial ja.1 farm at Lulu isianJ yesterday, a out the lunch hour. Charles Kendall, the man co:i- oerned, who is auout i- years oi' ag.', and _ feel 8 Hiciies in height, WOS sentenced In Vancouver sonie weeks ago for slashing a companion with an axe in one of tlie G,. N, R. boarding cars between Vancouver and th-* dty. He was lodged Hist In the city lockup and Sont over to Vancouwr for trial, where he received a term of six months for iutlictins. personal Injuries, Kendall wns with a gang of men wbo were working on the farm, and BUpped away from the guards into Uie bushes. He was last seen in the vicinity of the Westminster marine ways just beyoi.d the bridge. '1 he other prisoners wei-�� returned to the jail to their cells, and a search instituted to recapture Kendall. The provincial police have already commended a vigorous search, and means of egress ln every direction are guarded. , It appears that Kendall purchased a suit of clothes from a store on Lulu island and discarded his prison garb in the 'hush. Where he obtained the money is not known. He had not been recaptured late last night, but a diligent search was ln progress. The monthly meeting of the Board of Trade Mas principally occupied wl .. discussion ol the reduction u' Hi. fee lor jo-ming the board, which v..i.- li-.-d at $t> per member. Many otli matters came under review.- Presldent J, a. Lee occupied the chair, and there were present George Sn... i;. Goulet, P, 0. Bilodeau, \\. T. Kid, A. E, White, .Marshall Sm- clan. II. A. Belyea, li. (J. Walker, W. G. McQuarrie, Angus Munn, ihe seore- tar.v C. II. Stuart Wade. W. A. Robertson of Fori Haney was also pres. nt on fbebalf of the local improvement association, and address, d tiv board, and expressed his confidence ln the establishment of a board of trade for Maple Ridge to work in co-operation with the Westminster board. Question of Fe.s. In making a motiou calling upon new members to pay their first quarter's dues, $'.',, in advance on election and abandon the entrance fee now fixed, E. Goulet said he believed the removal of the admission feet of .10 would assist the board In obtaining new members. Vice-President Small second, d. instancing a town in' New York State with a slightly larger population than this where they had a Business Men's association with nominal fees, which embraced all classes, having a membership of over 400. What they wanted ln Westminster was a public forum with opiiortuniiy for Uie discussion of matters of pujlic benefit. Amendment Passed. W. G. McQuarrie did not think the removal of the fee would attract other business men. The people in this city were prosperous, and those they desired were not the transient merchants, but men who would assist in building ihe town up. B. G. Walker made a capital speech, deprecating the pessimism wn ch seemed to pervade some of the West- minster citizens. The people of Westminister did not show enough faith in the conditions lying around them, and w-re not growing as fast as the adjoining municipalities. A. E. White said that the board had the capita] investment of 26 years' work, and It ought to be some honor to belong to it. He moved an amendment that thv? fee should be $5 on en- tn.i'ce. Marshall Sincllar expressed his discontinued on Page Two). BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE m HALIBUT BAIT ���U- mm\ FOR AMERICAN BOATS Take Pocketbook From House of Mr. Hornby During Temporary Absence of Owner. A burglary took place yesterday at the residence Of Mr, Hornby, at Edmonds. A pocketbook containing $1" was stolen from Mrs. Horniby's bedroom during her absence from the house. She had occasion to go aoross to a neighbor's about 5 o'clock for sonic 20 minutes, and when she came back she found a window had been forced, and a pocketbook and contents stolen. Nothing else was missing, although jewelry and other valuable articles were lying about. Tlie police have the investigation in hand. ENORMOUS WHALE CAUGHT ON ATLANTIC COAST Recent Order in Council to Protect Canadian Interests. New York, July 15.���The biggest whale ev.-r seen on the Atlantic coast, if reports of its length are correct, , was harpooned on Tuesday a hun- ���dred miles southeast of Cape Henry i-and brought alongside one of the smallest two-masted whaling schooners, the Margaret, hailing from Salem. Mass. The whale, measured j conservatively by Capt. Leslie, of the j steamship Curityba, which arrived to- ! day from Cuba, was not less than 100 ' feet. j The capture of the whale was Witnessed by the Curityba's passengers. The Hamburg-American liner Sar- inla, Capt. Messener. In today from the West Indies, passed when within two days of Sandy Hook, the halves of a big whale floating near each j other. Capt. Messener thinks he cut jthe whale in two himself when bound lout. Rej:cted Copartnership. Swansea. July 15��� The Wlngate '��� Grange miners last night unanimously rejected Sir Christopher Furness' 'co-partnership proposals in connection with that colliery. Vancouver, July 15.���According to advices received here the Dominion governmenl has Just cancelled a regulation which permitted American fishing vessels to purchase fresh herring for bait purposes ln Canadian harbors on the Pacific coast. The order has caused dismay and consternation among the owners of the Puget sound fleet, ll is regarded as a serious blow to the industry and as one tending to assist their Canadian rivals now handicapped In the United Stales market by an impon duty of one een,. per pound on lresh fish. , Diplomatic Move. The action of the federal authorities is considered here as tlie Hist move in a diplomatic campaign to ensure Lhe conservation of the halibut fisheries In northern waters, including Hecate straits and that portion of east and west boundary line separating British Columbia from Alaskan waters, as defined by the London 0014 V-HLion of seven or eight years ago. Thus far the Ottawa government has refrained from enforcing its claim to exclusive jurisdiction in that region outside of the three-mile limit, In view of the Alaska boundary award and impending developments of the Canadian fishery industry in the north, Canada, it is said, is preparing to claim ihat all these waters ar. extra-territorial and exclusively within Canadian jurisdiction. New England Company Exempt. The recent order from Ottawa prohibiting American iboats from purchasing fresh bait in Canadian pons will prove a serious blow during nine months in the year, the period when (Continued on Page Seven). Federal Government Will Investigate Power Resources Ottawa, July 15���The Federal department of public works has issued instructions to all Its district engineers to make a complete and exhaustive study of all natural resources ln their respective territories with particular reference to possibilities for the production of power and improve- GREEK FISHERMAN STABS BOAT MATE Leaped Into River in Effort to Escape, But Was Captured and Awaits Trial. ment of navigation. This step is necessitated by the rapid development of the country and the need of keeping pace with it. When the reports are received they will be embodied in a special report to parliament setting forth in type the resources of the country. The United States some time ago 'began glmljlar investigations. WARSHIP WILL SEARCH FOR MAROONED MARINERS CHURCH BURNS ON DAY OF OPENING Gimll. Man., July 15���On the very day on which a Joyous feast was �� be held In honor of Rs completion the Roman Catholic church of BL Cyril was burned to the ground early yesterday morning. It has taken six years to raise the necessary funds, and to complete the church, the settlement being a v��ry new one, ana the settlers are very poor, and it was planned to hold a large feast day in honor of Its completion. S. Saterious, a young Greek fisherman in the employ of the Hariock cannery, Westham island Is held by he police on a charge of having murdered his boat companion, Tony oidan, while In their boat on the FraSer, near Suevestoa, at about 2 .'clock yestetrday morning, Satetious was caugm by other fishermen who rowed up on hearing the noise of tlie scuffle between Sater.ous and Jordan, and who claim that, through the breaking dawn, they saw the Greek throw himself into the water in a vain endeavor to escape. He was quickly fished out of the water, aud the fishermen then turned their attention t0 the iboat. ln it they found Jordan, lying along the bottom and pumping out his Ufa through a great gash in his thigh. An attempt was made to staunch tho flow of blood, but the great artery had b,��n cut and he expired before anything oould be done. Saterious was at onc�� handed over to Constable Harris of Steveston and is now ln the cells awaiting a preliminary heaping. The coroner's Inquest wlll be held this morning In Vanoouve--. Victoria, B. C, July 15.���There Is a probabilty that H. M. S. Algeiine may be dispatched from Esquimau to the South Pacific ocean to make a cruise among the islands of the South Seas for traces of possible survivors of the Greenock ship Australian, which has just been posted as missing at Lloyds, being considered hopelessly overdue on a voyage from Ma- zatlan to Sydney, New South Wales. The vessel left the Mexican coast In November of last year and no trace has since been round of her. The owners, Lang & Fulton, of Greenock, have asked the British Admiralty to send a warship to search the groups of islands in the South Pacific ocean for probable survivors- Some slight hopes are entertained by the owners and relatives of the missing crew that the vessel may have gone ashore on one of the uninhai ited South Sea islands and that the shipwrecked mtn ' are marooned on one of these islands. , Counterfeiters Active. Pittsburg. July 15.���Counterfeit two- : dollar bills, said to have Ibeen made iin Canada, are at present in circulation in Western Pennsylvania. The I bills have even found their way inm ithe packages received by the banks, two having been handed over to John iB. Washer, the local secret Service I operator, by the ..lonongahela National bank. DOCTORS WILL REACH WESTMINSTER TODAY STRIKE RIOTS AGAIN 8TART AT PITTSBURG *& Travelling in Interests of Interprovin- cial Registration for Wester- Canada���Idea Favored. Dr. Patterson and Dr. MUroy ot Winnipeg, Dr. Brett of Banff and D. Kennedy of Macleod, Alta., will be In the city today in the interests of registration of a uniform character for the proposed interprovinc:al association of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. This important subject will be fully considered and finally dealt w.th at the annual meeting of the couucil to be held at Seattle on July 27 at a congress of physicians of the coast. Tlie visitors suggest the appointment of a joint board of examiners to insure an equality of standards and for tlie safeguarding of four provinces against the possibility of an "open door" to the physicians of other provinces and states who, though fully qualified in their own districts, might not be ucceptajle in the four provinces. Baptist Minister Attacks University of Chicago PittBlburg, Pa., July 15���Forty mem- berg of the state constabulary were rushed to McKee's Rocks, six miles below Plttsubrg, today to quell the rioting between the striking employees of the Pressed Steel Car company and a force of strikebreakers that has Lien In progress for the last twenty- f .ur hours. The company made no fl.tort today to open the plant, and re- 8-ime 01 ^rations. While strikebreakers are ..rn��nt ln great numbers, protected hy tht local authorities, in view o' the angry demonstrations of hundreds (it strikers and their friends, and t. nits to storm the plant, the officials delayed throwing open the doers- Chicago, July 15.���-prepared to denounce the University of Chicago for accepting money from Baptists under ,the guise of being a Baptist institu- tion and then advocating frt.-think- jing, Prof. Johnston Myers, of the divinity school of the university, made ' ready to appear before the Baptist Theological Union today to oppose his ousting by that ibody. "I will Inaugurate a fight against the University of Chicago," declared Myers, "that will be nation-wide in its proportions. I will See that the institution ls so generally denounced that the people of the United States will look with horror upo it. "I will work until no reputable students go there and before the fight is done, the University of Chicago will have ceased to exist. "My principal charge outside of one tbat the university teaches atheism and immorality, will be that Its whois conception and existence is a deception. "It was started as a Baptist institution and as such thousands of dollars ot Baptist money was poured into its treasury. Then It began advocating free-thinking, and was not true to Its promises." ii tvm 1 ��� 'Y'-fi.: '" W V . ��� ��� 1 . ��-_��:__, '.. I .'.��_ .<���'���.. Hm ��� *' j' :.*��� h : v_;��- ' V'-.'-F ll,.' '..;' ! ' 1 y,,y 1 V '���Jlib-i. MJ;ifrvj.f:#a rAvmv ��� ���'������ ,Y ii iV.;*; ���- V 4 III' I ',1't I, . I I 'l- ��� ������ .v,V: . : f\ '��� ' ' I i] ��� vv Y' . . I ������ - &..&.T -V:,,Y^';^ ��� ���: p ��� .'������.��� ^^____seeel '"- !���' ;VvY-v: y ���'" Y -.'. '��� .'vY : r'. fc'i'W. 1 ''_.v,v.;.^' . I ��� V'*'ff'- ' 1 .'." .-'��� ' ��� ��� f '* .*>>���������''���'". - V 1 t Y'*:f :-'���' [V *'������'��� ��� . / I vv', V, -' -*i ' tt' ., 1 Jl ',���}{'' |i_. if* i' 11�� '' ' ��� ; !?t.�� ,'i'i ��M '\'i ���.. .,' ' 1 , ���' ; *>����� �����,''��, .- 1 , ..'��� ��� ; ��� J| til" ���I ������ ��� I ������,-.���". ,. I * ' "��� . !.>__, I' ,'���,. ;������ v Y .���'���'. fYm: i.' ������"* ��y-i, ������;../ 1 , *i '���' V' '.. 'I . V'.'Y f\ .? ' Vl j I -.����� *a '$m.4m i.'*������'. Y--mu1 ��� ^���:1. ��V_ -t. �� ' ���: :'#?'4m ������<��� 'fifmmf' ��� f\ timm ,' ������ ������������ll:W$lr ������������-������������ wwrl-i' yf w>yku ������Y:-f.Yh.m ' '��� -irik _ 'Y'fi : ,-,vY ..J '.���"��� yftt*.'' * ��� ..* ���:<����� yip.r 'iWlj{.'T_K| -fYm Ym f f,ti y ' I*1'' VY VF ���'���'.i -Y;f;& i, 1, v./:. ��� . ! '������\t"mm ... . _a si ��^ y'l'm y*'M. ffm 1 ..'1 \ PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JULY WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. LOST. FOUND. REAL ESTATE. PROFESSIONAL. BUSINESS. FRATERNAL. ETC. If a man had gold dollars to sell thing of the value you offer them a fifty cents and did not let the people know anything about it. he would not sell any. You must te 11 the people what you have to sell, why they should purchase from you, and t in return for their money. Too many of us have got the habit of thinking that because we have been a long time in business everyone mus< of n cessity know all about us and wares. Use the advertising columns of The Daily News and keep abreast of the tlmei. WANTED. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING. aild.-OVeiiilvi.at_i-.nl _ J-' Annual ���' W ���v.a,w V.I.*'*' V __ ;������"**_ 'Yf WANTED ��� GOOD DIMM; ROOM girl. Apply at once at Gulchon hotel. WANTED���POSITION BY JAPAN- os.- boy in hotel. p. O. Box 290. dty. WANTED ��� A SMALL COTTAGE near city in exchange for Vancouver lot (D. L 1-11 and cash payments. Address Box H-_, Dally News offlce. K. T. PRINCE���AUDITOR ANO AC-,THK SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS countant (successor to C. Hamber), collections and storekeepers' books of account a specialty; agent for the Hall Safe Co. Offlce: Room T.Ham. bly block, P. O. box 796. Limited, Front street, New Westminster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill machinery, Mill plants and specifications prepared. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM V. Guichon block. P. 0. Box ��'J4. meetings on the third Thurs laj ol February. New members maj be proposed and elected al any monthly or quarterly meeting, C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. ARCHITECTS. W. D. GOODFELLOW, ARCHITECT, Room 14. Dominion Trust block. EDWIN G. W. SAIT. ARCHITECT��� Gulchon Block. Telephone 338 WANTED���GIRL TO WORK AT the Royal City Laundry. WANTED���Girl to assist in housework. Apply 32'J Royal avenue, near Sixth street. LOST. LOST ��� AT QUEEN'S PARK, child's gold locket and chain, inl- tials M. F. H.; also contains photo of two children. Finder please leave at this office. tOST ��� IN ORANGE PARADE, bunch of keys; finder kindly return to W. E. Fales' furniture store, corner of Agnes and McKenzie, and receive reward. LOST���SQUARE GOLD BROOCH set with four emeralds and four pearls, a large ruby in the centre. One pearl missing. Please re turn to Dally News office. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES A: CO. Real Estate and insurance Ag. ats��� City, farm and suourban property, 260 Columbia street. HALE BROS. & CO., LTD.. REAL ES- tate and insurance. Phone 335. 1-ti Colum'..ia street, P. 0. draw.-r 10U. MONUMENTAL WORKS. 11. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS, JAS. McKay, manufacturer and importer of monumental tombstones, building stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columbia street. New Westminster. NURSERY. 'THE FRASER VALLEY NURSERIES. 1 Ltd., Burnaty Lake���For healthy, I home-grown fruit trees phone 445. PAPER HANGING _ DECORATING. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. , HUDSON. WALL PAPER, ROOM ���P. B. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 5_b, phone 334. TEN ACRES, FIVE MILES FROM town, one mile from new car Une; six acres cleared; 6-room house, barn. Price. $2200; terms. McADAM & IRWIN, COLUMBIA ST., opposite the Postoffiee, Box S74; phone 498. Real estate and Insurance, money to loan. Call and see our list of city, suburban and farm property before purchasing elsewhere. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���CHEAP LOTS. 60x120, cleared; Sixth street car line. Price "1200 each. Cash $25; balance $5 per month. G. Hall, East Burnaby. FOR SALE���A NICE, NEW FIVE- room cottage one block from car line. Price $800; cash $200; 'balance to suit purchaser. G. Hall, East Burnaby. CARRIAGE SHOP. WESTMINSTER CARRIAGE SHOP��� R. J. McNeil. Over T. Ovens' blacksmith shop on Eighth street. Carriages built, repaired and painted. All work guaranteed. ^^m^^^^^mm^m^^m^^m^mm^mmmmmwm^^m, ELECTRICAL WORKS. THE PEARSON ELECTRIC CO., dealers in electrical machinery, fixtures and supplies, house wiring, armature wiring, motor repairing, etc. Bank of Commerce building, 'phone 331, P. O. Box 928. Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas; house painting, kalsoinining, paper hanging and decorating. Sixth street, New Westminster. CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND Typewriting; copy work, business letter-, etc. Province ollice, Co- lumbla Btrei t. Phone 62, THEATRES. WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE, Lorne street, W, N. Carty. manager. Special attractions provided during the season. Advance ticket ollice, Ryall's Drug Store. CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- bia street. Fins-class moving pictures; illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. THE EDISON THEATRE, CORNER Columbia and Eighth. High-class moving picture?, illustrated songs. Program changed Monday, W'ednes day and Friday. . () O. F.���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 3���Me.ls iu Oddfellows' hall. Columbia street, ever. Frldaj even in. ni s o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. G, 1- ' 11 <i ��� ... G.; C E Osborne, P O, rei Ord lng secretary OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES include the Union Lodge, No. '.��, A. F. and A. M.. King Solomon Lodge, N'o. 17, A. F. and A, M.; L 0. L. No. 1160; L. 0. I... No. 1693; Court Sapperton, N'o. 4683, I. 0. F.; C. O. F. Court Westminster, No. 330; Brotherhood of Owls. Nest No. 29. LAND REGISTRY ACT. purchaser within for y ;.. ihi date of the flrsl pub] notice upon you, and In . caveal or i ertlflcat. of 11 lng filed within such pi fault of redemption v f Hon, you and each of yoo ever estopped and de ling up any claim to Or the said land, and 1 p. ter H' nderson as ������ ; I.e. And I here I) oi v i von of ihi- notice for tl a dally newspaper pub I , Westminster, will be go : i eni service thereof. Dated at the Land R. New Westminster, Proi In Columil la. this 3rd dav of M , \ u im hi C. S. Kl District R. To Yuk Chee, Ch W John J. Weir. ''���a PICTURE POSTCARDS. COOKSLEYS PICTURE POST cards are on sale at M. Morey's Stationery Store, J. G. Gamon s "cigar divan, F. Mackenzie's drug store and The Fair,'' Columbia street. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARRIS- ters and solicitors, Blackle block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER & McQUARRIE (F. C. Wade, K. C, A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, Barristers, etc., 42 Lorne street, opposite courthouse, New Westminster, (Phone 143), and the Vancouver office is at No. 5, Royal Bank Chambers, 408 Hastings Street west. FOR SALE���WE HAVE A NICE, new six-room house close to Twelfth street car line, at city limits; electric light, hot and cold water, bath, Price $1650. Small cash payment; _osy terms on the balance. Settlers' Association of B. C. Box 56, City. FEED AND BREAKING STABLE. J I. MERRY ft CO., PHONE A501. Corner of Blackie and Carnarvon streets. Have opened a feed and breaking stable for horses. Horses for sale. Reference furnished. ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���URGE BEDROOM, COR ner Agnes and Seventh, No. 701. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOMS; Terms moderate. Apply 713 Victoria street. HOUSE TO RENT. TO RENT���SEVEN-ROOM HOUStl, with bath, $12 per month. Apply Mowatt street, 230 Eleventh street. FISH ANO GAME. BENSON & AYLING, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie st., opp. Windsor Hotel. FURNITURE W. E. FALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie streets. Phone 176. night call 81. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY. TO. LOAN���I. AM. PRE- pared to advance money to any amount for building purposes on -city propehty. Apply Dr. A. D. Buchanan, P. O., New Westminster. GROCERY. FOR THE BEST VALUE IN GRO- cerles, phone 386. The Pure Food Supply Grocery, P. O. Box 811. GEORGE E. MARTIN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzie Sts., New W'estmtnster, B. C. W. MYERS GRAY, BARRISTER Solicitor and Notary Public. Curtis block, Clarkson street, opposite the Court House. P. O. Box 196. Telephone 64. .PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing. Midget loose leaf ledgers; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142. Old Dally News Block, Sixth street. RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT ft CAFE Tickets, 21 meals for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and night. Opposite tram office. LAND SURVEYOR. W. N. DRAPER, B. C. LAND SUK- tveyor. Eliard block, New Westminster, B. C. LIVERY STABLE. RING UP 250 FOR HACKS AND smart turnout. The Fashion Stables. ROYAL CAFE (Mrs. Archer, proprietress). Four courses, consisting ot soup, flsh, boiled entree or roast, pudding or pie, tea, coffee or milk. SECOND-HAND STORE. WE BUY ANT; SELL FURNITURE and all If-ds of new and second hand goods. A Speck, near Tram offlce. TAILORS. GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TA1- loring. A new line of spring suiting just In. Button making, pressing and repairing. Room 9, Smith block. Entrances 625 Columbia st. and Clarkson st. WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., bank, office and store fittings; cabinet, stair, showcases, mantels and detail work. Designs and estimates furnished. J. Brookes, proprietor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 254, Phone 473. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. O. O. F���AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meeting of this lodge are held In Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Jas. Ferguson, noble grand. W. C. Coatham. ree. secy. A. O. U. W���FRASER LODGE NO. 3 ���Meetings the firsta nd third Tuesday In each month. Visiting brethren cordla'ly invited to attend. Lodge room, \. O. U. W. hall, Oddfellows' Hock, Clarkson street. COURT BRUNETTE, NO. 4099, l.O.F. ���Meets the fourth Friday ln the month at 8 o'clock, ln the small hall, Oddfellows' block. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Aerie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Eagles' hall, Columbia street. A. Clark, W. Pres.; H. Schofleld, secretary SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT Association, Lord of the isles Camp 191���Meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month In K. of P. hall. Chief, W. Sutherland. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in the board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tmrd Thursday of February, May, August Take notice that an application has been made to register F. McCleery as the owner in fee simple, under a tax sale deed from the mayor and treasurer of the city of New Westminster, to F. McCleery, bearing ilate the 9th day of January, A. IJ., 1904, of all 'and singular thai certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, ly ing and being in the City of New Westminster, In the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lots 91, 92. 93 and 194, of Lot 3, Subdivision Block 14. You and each of you are required !to contest the claim of the tax pur- ichaser within forty-flve days from the Idate of the first publication of this no- [tlce, otherwise I shall register F. Mc- I Cieery as owner thereof in fee. And jl hereby direct that publication Of this notice in a daily newspaper for ;thirty days, published at New Westminster, will be good and sufficient ervice thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of British [Columbia, this 26th day of Februarv, A. D, 1909. I To Joseph E. Gaynor, Joseph E Gaynor Estate. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. 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 Instrument, and all persons claiming any Interest in the said land by descent, whose title Is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry act.' shall be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land so sold for taxrw as provided by the "Land Registry Act." LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice, that au application has been made to register Peter Hen derson as the owner in fee simple, un- ider a tax sale deed from the Reeve and cl-Tk of Surrey, to The Corporation of the Township or District of j Surrey, bearing date the 31st day of .December, A. D.. 19ul, of all and sin | gular that certain parcel ot tract of jland and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known I and described as Lots 3 and 4, of i Block 4, being part of Lots 7 and 8, [Group 2, Map 456; Lot 7 of Block 4, (being part of Lots 7 and 8, Group 2; Lot 9, of Block 4, being part of Lots 7 and 8, Group 2. You and those claiming through or under you and aU persons claiming any Interest ln the said land 'by virtue of any unregistered Instrument, and all persons claiming any Interest in the said land by deseept, whose title Is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest the claim of the tax SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOMt STEAD REGULATIONb Any available Dominion Lan; |_t In the railway belt in British 0.* bia, may be homesteaded by an] /j- son who is the sole head of a 1MB) �� or any male over 1. years of age, It ihe extent of one-quarter section ol lOu acres, more or less. Entry must he made personally It the local land offlce for the dlstnc'. lu which the land is situate. Entrj by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or Bister of an Intending homesteader. The homesteader ls required u, perform tlie conditions connected there- ;wlth under one of the toim-ving i plans: (1) At least bIx months' re. iilence !ui��on and cultivation of the land on ieach year for three years. (2) If the father ( or mother, n tne father is decased), of the honiesteailer I resides upon a farm In the vicinity ol Ithe land entered for, the requirement! as to residence may be satisfied 7 'such person residing with tbe lather or mother. (3) If the settler has his permaaH | residence upon farming land on* , by him In the vicinity of In- no�� stead, the requirements as to resid act may be Batlafi-d by residence upoi the said land. Six months' notice In writing shoui. Ibe given to the commission i of D. 1 minion lands at Ottawa of intention .to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may W (leased for a period of twentyow years af an annual rental of Jl P"' [acre. Not more than 2560 act* shal] be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at the rate ot | five cents per ton shall 1" ' lectsd on the merchantable coal niin'-i W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of tbe Interior. N.R.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not bs pa"1 for. LAND ACT. Comox Land District. Dlitflet of Queen Charlotte Sound. 1 Take notice that O. B. Jacobson, ol IVancouver, occupation sheep rancher, Intends to apply for permission �� lease the following described land: Commencing at a post p!_MSd at the west end of Lewis island, then- northerly, easterly, southerly an I W* terly and northerly, following the shore line around the,l'land to tM point of commencement, contain'- 800 acres more or less. Staked April 8th, 1909. OLE B. JACOBSON GERMANY STILL HOLDS MONOPOLY to negotiations with Americans, was frightened hack intothe syndicate by the Government threats of a prohibl- iiv�� export duty on potash. American Interests Fail to Break Hold of Teutons on the Potash Market. B_rlln, July 15���The attempt of the American fertilizer interests to break the German potash monopoly has failed. The power of the German trust, after having its life endangered for a. week by the manoeuvers of the American chemical and packing companies, was tonight renewed for five years. This means that America, which was the heaviest foreign consumer of German potash, will have to continue, as ln the past, to buy of the syndicate at syndicate prices- Some Americans, however, succeeded ln making a contract for a heavy j supply of potash at below the syndl- i cat�� price while the fate of the syndicate hung in the 'balance. The contracts for this Supply have been taken over by the syndicate, which wil] deliver in accordance with the contract price; the difference will be borne by the Sollstedt mine, which made the sale. The Americans have, therefore, securd only tmporary relief from the syndicate's extortion __e Sollstedt mine, which entered In- Board of Trade Readjusts Fees (Continued from Page One.) satisfaction with both the motion and the amendment Other speakers followed, and when the division was taken, some bavlng left, the amendment fixing the joining fee at $5 was carried by five votes to three. University Site. Premier McBride wrote promising legislation would ibe offered at the next session of the house dealing with the appointment of commissioners to look into the university site question. To the president, vice-president and secretary was left a suggestion tocon- fer with the officials of the Vancouver board for united action to secure the of the board io luncheon. The Chilliwack Board of Trade asked for cooperation in getting the minister to visit the upper river. On A. E. White's motion the luncheon was ordered to D_ held at the Russell hotel. Further action with regard to the Invitation to be extended to visiting delegates from the British association meeting in Winnipeg was left to the secretary. When President R. G. Mao lean, of the Wilmington Board of Trade (Delaware) comes to the coast he will be Invited to luncheon at the board's request. The president sad Vice-President D. D. Mann, of the Canadian Northern Pacific railway, would be on the coast shortly, ane board will get In touch with him. Transportation. Secretary Wade reported the result of an interview held by Reeve Laity, W. R. MoMyn, of Pitt Meadows, Donald McLean of Ooquitlam, and himself, with General Superintendent Busteed of the C. P. R-, with reference to the improvement of transportation along the lower Fraser, the replacement of the Agasslz local, and better accommodation at Westminster Junction. The Interview had been successful ln obtaining several university on the lower mainland, con* concessions from the company venient to each city. j George E. Martin wrote referring to Invitations to Visitors ia matter 'ntroduced by him at the February meeting, of reduced fares The secretary reported that he had t0 Vancouver on the interurban line, interviewed Hon. Charles Murphy, M. and urged action. The secretary r. P��� the secretary of state. He, -wiih ported that he had discussed thei Hon. Dr. Pugsley, would visit during question with Assistant Manager F.' next week and accept the hospitality n. clover of the B. C. E R. who pointed out the time was not opportune for a change with all the expenditures ln this neighborhood. Marshall Sinclair said tho board should continue the agitation for a reduction, and the matter was held over for further consideration at the next meeting. The secretary was instructed to draw the attention of the G. N. R. to [the bed sidewalk from the depot to Fraser bridge. Resignation of Committeemen. F. B. Lyle and J. A. Cunningham resigned from the chairmanship of tbe commerce and industries and transportation committees respectively, the former owing to his leav- ingt own, and the latter from want of time. Their resignations were accepted with regret, and the appointments will according to constitution be filled by th^ executive council of the board. Miscellaneous. The Reeves of Burnalby, Langley, Coquitlam and Maple Ridge, wrote accepting offlce ln the board as hon-' orary representatives of their dis-' tricts. Reeve Bose, of Surrey, wrote explaining the steps taken to form a board of trade In the municipality. The president and secretary were named a committee to draft resolutions for forwarding to the chambers of commerce convention In Sydney, Australia, ln September next. The suggested bo-ilevard through South Vancouver by way of the Eburne line was referred to the Toads committee for further information. TENDERS. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Postoffloe Fittings, Vanoouver, B. C ,*' will be received at tlih* offlc, until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 21. 1909, for the work mentioned. Plans, specifications and forms of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this department on application to Mr. C. Tossell, Clerk of Works, Vanoouver, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not hm considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, with their occupations and places of residence. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque "r, �� ctirtered bank, made payable . . ..,. 0.d_r of the Honorable the Mil ��t* ��� 0f Public Works, equal ir. ten pei. ��- i (io pc.) of the amount of tne Uuuer, which will be forfeited lf the person tendering declines to enter Into a contract when called upon to do so. or if he fall to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The department doe_ not bind U self to accept the lowest or any let' der. By order, NAPOLEON TESSIER S..cretari'' Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 30, 1909. (Newspapers will not be r��> 1 ' ' this advertisement if tbey Insert without authority from the d*P��r" ment) S.S. TRANSFER The steamer Transfer will I*"* Brackman-Ker wharf every week oW [afternoon, except Saturday, at 3 P���- tor I^adner, Steveston and way po"* Saturday at 2 p.m., returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning, leaves Steveston ��yer- week day morning, except Friday. Additional trip Monday inornuw leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. This schedule subject to c|illDge without notice. For freight and passenger rates *P ply to ROBERT JARDINE. Manager- IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEW�� Westminster's Home Paper PRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. [Form No B.] LAND ACT. Form of Notice. , ast Range One. . . i, h Anderson, ol ' ���".,..:���.a tlon, jeweler, Vane . ror pennisslon to In ',\J following described i , i,,,. m u nost planted in ���' ���".., '. '. Berry is- i ,i���. 4th 1909. Apply* ;:���,.'isiiivi. containing oi less IAMIN ANDERSON. g H. FORD, Agent '��� : b 1909. THE DAILY NEWS., PAGE THREB. MADE IN CANADA FAITHFUL DOG EXPRESSMFN TO KILLS MASTER FORM A UNION i; V No 9.] LAND ACT. Form of Notice. tnage one. a Dora Anderson, ol B. C. occupation lady, l ' ��� peral" on to pur- 1 ng described lands: po ��� ,:., i. I on , _ KlaoRslS island, * . ol Turner island. 1909. Applying for , , | ��� .v |Q ;u ves more or BAKING POWDER There aro many in.km.; powders bul There is Only One IV1ACIC BAKINC POWDER It iiPlT,-. Wholcom- and Ccon-micul. -OLD IN ALL SIZES. E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD. Torooto, Out. a Slick of Dynamite Wi ��� Drops it on tlie Ground at His Feet. Take in the Whole of tut-' Dominion���Want Ten- Hour Day. ! ' '��� I ; : ; ��� RA S II. ': i AMlKKSOV _'ORD, Agent , No 9.] LAND ACT. Form of Notice. Range One. ���].,.. ial John olsen, of It, t occupation, farmer, Y , tm permission to lpurchase pillowing described la-dB: tnmem at a post planted m |lm, ;,. northv turner of Davies Island. Dated June Gth, 1909. Applying lor the whole island, contain- Bin; 200 acre., more or less. JOHN' OLSEN, Per S. H. FORD, Agent. Dated June 'ith, 1909. Intends to apply tor pennies! n to p u of Vancouver, B. C, occupatio ohaae the following de crl ��� Commencing at a po tha bay at northwest oo'rner ol Maud ��� slund, ihe largest Island in dian (.roup. Daied .lun,. I Applying for the whole Island, con inirilnf- (In acres more or less. BERGETA ANDERSON, I' . ri. II. FORD, _gent Dated June Cth, 1909. [Form No :���.] LAND ACT. ��� Jul- I .. a v.::, i. mark ' lent oc. urred ai ;i mlnln Hang ng Btone Lake, m which un, man ������������ i i I and no Injured. f. ,,; connected'with I i' vn. ��i'li two companions i . le of this ctls . J, T. Hacketl and W. I-. Sims plj fo. orklng on a . lalm neai the ll i Lemieux acr, ��� ��� ���'������"��� " wai deed. I In the Dominion Express Companj Ini Ini ni last wei . to blow i ayg. i ������ I with dynamil and foi- ll is claim promising vein A lick ol ��'< ������-,. twi Ive ��� was accordingly ii.onj.ii; daj on tho wagon and al ih,. staUons, shanty, which was quite near and that some of t "lie workln Dunn, whose dog, oi continuous duty b bad the ''��� putation of ������Veal, July 15. There Is a move. at present on tool to organize foi v\pi... workers all over and the organist r, who \wis expreBs . lilt, ll Is lo ap- ,i board oi conciliation und r lemieux acr. n. will The wonderful progress of Canada is illustrated by the fsct that the ��� finest Cocoa in the world is msde there. COWAN'S PE.RFE.CTION COCOA Is the purest snd the best and is fast becoming the beverage for old and young. THE COV/AN CO.. Ltd.. TORONTO I thai the nun mm and thirteen hours a [ Gasoline Tanks and I [Form No. it.] L'aND ACT. Form of Notice. District '' ' oasi llunge One. Iul.. :��� ��� bat Ralph Jacobson, lot Vancouvei B, C, occupation, far- lmer. inti . apply for permission , lto purchase the following described i 1lands; Comm it a liosi planted on It':..- uti ��� n in a small bay on ICompton Island Dated June 4th, 11909, Applying for the whoie island, onl v res more or less. RALPH JACOBSON, Pei S. 11. KOHD, Agent. Dati I Vine l ii, 1909. Form of Notice. District Of (oasi Range One. Take notice that Frank Jacobson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, !ar- ; mer, intends to apply for permission jto purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ln 'a small bay on north shore of Bend Island. Dated June 6th, 1909. Ap- . plying for the whole island, containing SO acres more or less. FRANK JACOBSON. Per S. H. FORD, Agent. Dated June Cth, 1309. li some of the mesBengera are nuns duty for us long as . hi Ing an i lx hours al a Btretc. collie, followed at hi heels imong the demands to be made ar< and Btood at the side of the diggings th following: ��� t ��� lo Ive ���'��� ��� Ing I ui Long, b run to I, ten hours, ; V:-ivi. Dunn and his two Nine-hour day for driversi por ta i'.i refuge to the banty, ti i and clerks. ih, du.; won!,! follow li.- Ten days' vacation with full d it flrsi he we I to thi cavity paj A man may get off now for a mv. ; the rock and Bel zed the dyna '���'��� ��� ��� ��� bu,1 liis wages are stopped, mite suck in his teeth, thinking Ins master had placed ii there for him tn bring along to the hut, jusi as be cometimes did an ordinary Btickl With n dozen bounds the dog was at the shanty door and there dropped the dynamite, which Instantly exploded, blowing up the front of the shanty and precipitating Dunn and the other | ��� two men In the ruins. Dunn was kill-1 Bd almosl Instantaneously, his skull Curate Who Mixed Sociology in His !.. lng fractured In two places, and one of his arms and two ribs being broken. One of the other men. Sims, was stunned and badly cut about the neck, while the other miner, Haekett, es- caped with a few bruises. The dog which was the cause of the disaster (bounded away and escaped injury. CONGREGATION MOBS j SOCIALIST MINISTER Sermon Is Mobbed by His Parishioners, Fishermen's Supplies! j JAMES & McCLUGHAN * > J Trust Block, Front St., New Westminster ��� 1 hh++++++++++++++++*,++++4++U++++++++4++++++++444t4+++Z WATCHES BEFORE PURCHASING THAT WATCH EXAMINE OUR STOCK. REMEMBER, WE CARRY THE BEST MAKES OF WATCH MOVEMENTS. London, July 11 VICTORIA COUNCIL MUST MOVE FASTER [Form No ��.] LAND ACT. I Form of Notice. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that Adolph O. Johnson, of Vancouver, Ii. C, occupation, i farmer, intends to apply for perm is- j sion to purchase the following de-1 scribed lands C. Power Co. Inform Aldermen That Reply to Proposal is Required by Tuesday. Victoria, July 1..���The city council will have to hurry up if the citizens [Form So, B.] LAND ACT. Commencing at a post planted on , are nol t0 [0Be tllu opportunity of B the north shore of Crib i3iand. Dated curlng a reduction of lighting and po- Juno 6th, 1909. Applying for the wer ...lU,s from Uu. B c Elecll.ic Rail. whole Island, containing '.'0 acres wav companyi Afu,r lying unackriow more or less. ADOLPH O. JOHNSON, Per S H. FORD, Agent. Dated June 6th, 19011. Form ot Notice. of Coast Flange One. Taki notice that Jacob Jacobson, l>f Vancouver, B C., occupation, car- enti; Int. nda to apply for permission to purchase the following de- .ftSLSK i��� a post planted oujwhere to buy fcrnlture cheap as well |��.&f����jjj�� of the ledged and untouched on the table of thv council for three months the .ig.ee ment was taken up a fortnight ago 'and disucssed by the aldermen. A few changes were made at the suggestion of the city barrister and tha draft sent on to Vancouver for consideration by the directors. Last night a letter from A, T. Gow- company. One of the most [remarkable scene., ever witnessed in an Essex village took place at Tilty, near Dunmow, un Thursday evening, ' (When tile vicar Of the parish, the Rev. IF. C. Maxied enlivened a meeting on the village green to hear addresses hy 'himself and Harry Quelcli on Socialism and Christianity. Practically all | tiie parish turned out, and violent and 'determined opposition was offered to Ithe creed which the vicar was anxious to teach. I The village ihrong canie with bug- lies, gongs, bells and clappers, such as 'are used for Scaring birds, and even jbaliivs held in tlie mothers arms were given toy trumpets to blow. Tlie police, who were present in force, did noi attempt to stop the terrible d.n which was sei up, but when an ugly attempt was made to violently rush the tank on which two Socialist speakers stood they interfered to stop it- The name of the countess of Warwick, who owns the whole of Tilty parish, and presented ihe Rev. E. Q. Maxted to the living, was frequently introduced ,and it was openly stated that tht only people In Tilty who turned to Socialism lived under the countess, aud were afraid of ibelng turned out. The vicar described such assertions as downright lies, and he frequently dubbed those parishioners imi'-ii 1- wjj0 |,eckleri and disturbed him as a CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler SOLE AGENTS LONGINE'S AND HAMILTON WATCHES. We Are Selling No. 1 Dairy Butter, per pound, 30c No. 2 Dairy Butter, per pound, 25c BEST VALUES IN TEAS AND COFFEES. OUR 40c COFFEE (FRESH- GROUND) IS A WINNER. ADAMS & DEANS Groceries and Crockery ware TELEPHONE 97. COLUMBIA STREET. [Form No. 9.j LAND ACT. I company a definite answer before I Tv- a splendid Cream Separator ;Tue. (iii for sale, nearly new Com. and s?p how much more you lean pot for your money here than elsewhere. Repairing of guns, umbrellas, typewriters, nnd light automatic machln Form of Notice, trict o| Coast Range One. Take notice that Albert Hunt, ot Vancouver, li. C, occupation farmer, | Pry and bicycles a specialty Intends to apply tor permission to Purchase the following describtxi laii.lv Commencing at a post planted in SECOND - HAND STORE, w->- "ii north shore ol Kees island, one of the Anderson group. Dated June Gth, 1909 whole island _.iy next, July 20, on which dat. the companys proposals would have te ,b_ regretfully withdrawn, if not &c- jcepted before that. vicarage. Amid the disorder and hub- bud which ensued the vicar could be heard inviting the parishioners to go to church on the following morning. WOODSTOCK WILL , j ...... _ - . -- - Alex. Speck 1 Columbia St. "Man on the Wltfti ENGLISH NAVAL EXPERTS RECOMMEND 13.5 GUN HONOR CALVIN Woodstock, July 15.���Woodstock FOR SALE Seven-roomed house, modern improvements, and six lots in orchard, between Pine and Third streets, facing Fourth avenue. Price $8000, half cash, balance terms. Apply McQuarrie & Co., Front Street. v i |<jgg Applying for the containing 160 acres London. Julv 16.���English naval ex-'churches will combine in commemor- perts are at work today over the de- ating <���>>Y^^L^'lS!'. ?L*��? s'ra iliiy of arming the four "provisional" Dreadnoughts in this years battle-ship building program with 18.6- AI.niORT HUNT, Per 8, 11. FORD, Agent. June 6th, 1909. [Form No, 9.) LAND ACT. Form of Notice. 1,1 '"' fast Range One. notice thai John Johnson 1 mver, D Intends hase the following described at a post planted on of . C, occupai on, sules- lu apply for permission i. lh_ , nmencing ���, , , ,,. , ... 1 ""'i shore of John island, an It. 1 '"'tween Kees island and Davies i 1, ��d. Hated. June Gth, 1909. Applying (or the whole island, contain-1 rag i,n aercs more 0r less. JOHN JOHNSON, P*r S. H. FORD, Agent. Westminster Transfer Co. ���nice 'Phone 18b. Bam 'Phone 13/ Columbia Street Baggage ilellveren promptly to nny pari ot the cltj. Light and Heavy Hauling �� , _ _ _ ��� . . . .-* r- r,,- -����� inch guns. From both mechanical and finahcia 'standpoints thc question is most serious As a niei'liaiucai proposition, the advocates of the new calibre or- Idnanc. maintain that a 1:! .Vincli bore 'will l>e so much more effective than D 12 inch as to give England once mo_. tno enormous naval lead i, form.-i I. possessed over ail other sou powe.s 1 "but partly lost through th,, econom [lei of the presenl national admlnls- I tra'Ion, Opponents of the change hold, how- the 18.6-lnoh, Oalvln, the great religious founder, who was born in Picarily, In the north of France, in July, 1509. A commiitee from the Woodstock Ministerial Association has the matter in charge, a.id they have arranged lo hold a union service Of a memorial characivr in the Central Methodist church on Sunday evening following the regular church service. Addresses wlll ��� e given by several of the clergy ami a combined choir from the church- es will bad in the staging, R. T. PRINCE Auditor and Accountant (Successor to C. Hamb_r. COLLECTIONS AND STOREKEEPERS' BOOKS OF ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. AGENTS FOR THE HALL SAFE CO. Office: Room 7, Hambly Block. P. O. Box 795. P. O. Box 474. Tel. 53. Res. 429-. Gasoline Engines We Sell the Celebrated PALMER BROS.' GASOLINE ENGINES. WALLS WERE INJURED IN SEARCH FOR BODY OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT :"ed June 6th. 1909. [Form No. 9.] LAND ACT. Form of Notice. District of ooa8t Range One. 'ake notice that James Watson, ot ���ancouvar, B. C, occupation, farmer, a ends to apply for permission to pur- cnase the following described lands: . tommencing at a post planted on ' "' northeast shore of "wed June 6th, 1909. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Office Eighth St ever, that thv advantage the l" ���. , ,, 50 lh shell will possess in weight Paris, July lu.���Damages to tiller the 12-inch, S60 lb., will be dis- amount of ��1.800 have iceen awarded counted by tin- loss iii rapldltj of fire, 'to Mine. Paidherbe, tenant of a ' ^_ ' laundry the walls ol which wei\. In jured during the search made by Oen. iMADE CONFESSION I-iomct Porter for the body of Paul TO THE MURDER Jones. She sued to recover $-.��0U damages. * . ,, . . .. ,.������,���.. The judgement is against ithe land- Winnipeg, Man., J,uly 16.���Deputj J<jrd ^ property, who was a ioint Jailer Handel gave sensational evi-1 defendanl wlth the city of paris. The dence In the trial of two Oaliclat.s for the murder of their mate in camp *-' i ��" v_ at Sandilands last March, Owl island ;,';'l"u ''"ne 6th, 1909. Applying for whole lBland, containing 160 acres more or lesa. Dated JAMES WATBOiN. Per S. H. FORD. Agent. June 6th, 1909. Crystal Theater ANIMATED PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS OF THE VERY HIGHEST CLASS. [Form No. ��.] LAND ACT. Form of Notice, of Ooast Rang<, -��>��>. - notice that Bergeta Anderson, i���atr,�� ��f Ooast Range One PROGRAM CHANGED MON��*Y, WEDNE8DAY AND FRIDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE EACH DAY 2:30. EVENING PERFORMANCE 7:30 AdmUslon���Children 6c, adults 10c J. M. COMPTON, Manager MAKE YOUR APPEAL to ����� pufcll* through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. Tha Morning Paps'. Handel testified that on Good Friday morning one of the accused, M. Pldhoney by name, had made an unsolicited confession to him and also to another prisoner admitting that he kllled Hewka for his money. Pldhoney has since absolutely denied the confession. At a late hour the jury was -Uli out. DRUNKEN 8AILOR8 ATTACK THEIR CAPTAIN Honolulu, July 16.���Members of the crew of the German ship Fl___burg are held in detention here as the rein-1 of a mutiny aboard the vessel l_r�� _<!Et��r<_��v. I)> m. en ai-ned sailon. with revolvers diove the ship's officers U> the upper drrk and threatened them with -violence. The captain, aided by his officers, held the men at hay until the arrival Of police (Mm shore. LORD KITCHNER WILL INSPECT CANADIAN FORCES London, July 15.���The Express says the Canadian and Australian invitations to Lord Kitchner to inspect and report on the defensive forces of those countries will Ibe accepted. It has been suggested that Lord Kitchner be appointed inspector-ln-chlef of the oversea forces of the Crown. Going Some I Northampton, Mass., Jhly 15.���Residents of the little country town pt Goshen have an interesting subject fo,- gossip in the arrival of the new preacher from Chicago, with eight child-eu, four of whom are double pairs ot twins or quadruplets. The mother <s the wife of the Rev. Samuel .owe Seecombe, who has come to a pastorate which pays only |600 .'ear. TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATUN. WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIR BANKS. Dally trains (except Stnd_y I carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with stages at Car- crosa and White Horse, maintaining a thorough winter service. For Information apply to J. IL ROGERS. Traffic Manager. PALMER BROS.TWO . AND POVR ���fKl.E OASOI.OF. ENGINES \_tS ,nj(S'. V-- .v-xv- v -����� _i_i* WESTMINSTER UNAUIAN ��� PACIFIC Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Double transcontinental Service daily, with Pullman tourist and dining cars- Atlantic Express leaves at 9:05 a. nv. Eastern Express leaves at 7 pm. St. Paul train leavea at 2:10. Cheep excursion Aug. 11 and 13. FOr full partlculai-, apply to O. B. FOSTER, E. GOULBT, G. P. A., Vanco-ver. C.P.R. Agt. Iron Works JOHN REID, Proprietor. Tenth Street, New Westminster Bargain Sale CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' Hats and Millinery I THE LATEST STYLES ALL GOIN& AT A REDUCED PRICE. Connor and McQuarrie Ml COLUMBIA STRICT. ���IV ".;���*_ i-t ' -Y 'YY ,i I1' YY.' ,'.;>.. \U f iY f 'yyYft*,. .. ��� ).;.'��� W-\ ;''|;it'L; ��� ' ii Am-- ��� i'.. it i <i i i >��� ii-' ��� i '.��� I1.*..,. i i ' Y ���, ���' ��� ��� I '������' " 7 ��� : V1 !'-���', -J ��� ���������! ,.' '���' I ���'* . vy> -Y, 1 "vi*-Y;-T:j'1 ���'���;���������������:���.���. "/j. I >"\Y'YY . ���:,f ky-iW- i '��� I " , ��� '.' *l," V,** i .ii .i!..': t- ' . 'Y- wtM ��� '��������� Y ��� ..���' 1 v -Y ���'���:>V-.'Y'-: I" '. "'' ,1 ��� , i Y *'.'.#! I ���.',ir -. ,..��������� ::'.!- ; fh-Y'f'' v -,' "' i ' ��y>:"' ", ��� 'FYrf'- ���Y'r" :' "������"'. Yv, '��������:, '.��� ��� ' "������'��� .' ��� ' '���' i^.^Y'i'' '���' ' V.i' ' V ��� ;���' t .��� :��� nr. yf ,1 '; '���' P'l til .;, k^0Y ���fY'YYfM ���-SfYfrn ' V' ' .. '$ . ..<".;. ,vL ff'. I ffYi^f ' ..;:i'.'i"i��,,'>H* ' ,' I I ��� " _ 1*1 .".1 ��� i itf'V:-- <*.:-i.M ;f] *���-���-,��� ��� ���'��;.����� 'HI ; '-' ' ��� C'K.k ."f<Y\ i ii';:,iii:-!ii'��-_i_. _ ��� i'i ������ -ft ,,i;<t * '���YYm ��� ' #'V_!_: W' 4 ��� -io'*'.'.;: ���/,'' ,:���!'��� :YM ���;-i .# ���:., .�����<..' i. .41 th Y^*A f-mw \ �� Ji -r*" * '������"wii\,r \,i ,luW*'M ��� ���.���'^���������Mm i ',, --K Ye '*'"_ Hv f lr f-Y>YYr ��� .: ��� ��� '.-��� ������ i, i ��� ...,,.. mm v'im i!i#Y, '. ii!'.'<'-WM, "I'hv'i 1 v *i ?, f '�� '> i ,} iis ��� 'vll-i ��� wi m PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY iEW��. FRIDAY, JULY 16, ,909i \r 1 .''.*��.; ' '-fl ' * '��_ . M ��������� ,Y' ..- i_ If <_ ."I *������,> The Daily News Published by The Daily News Pu'ilw In^; Company, Limited, at their offlc b The Daily News Block, corn.r of McKenzie a:, 1 Victoria streets. E. A. P.i ge M-najlng Director ^^fil���_E"_ <__NION.^t.tLABE_=> FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1909. THE ALICEVILLE DISASTER The lamentable drowning fatality that occurred at Aliceville "n Wed- n sday lm.- cast a greai gloom over this city. That five girls, all in 'he full bloom of vigiroua niaindenhood, should go to Iheir death in so sudden and so c-.-riain a manner is a most sad and painful circumstance. It Is but the simple truth to ?ay that the whole city mourns with the parents wrote to Mr. W. T. Stead, the propria tor-editor of the well known Review ��� , . _ - of Reviews, as to!lows:"-t ._ in the Special TodaV lower of British Columbia to furnish the world with a playground superior to an] existing elsewhere. Glacial ice-fulls wiih huge lumps of ice, as large as a log hut tumbling at periodical Intervals during two months of Vi,. year, over precipices from 1000 i" - feel high, with the rattle of reverbrating thunder all round: hoi springs, Alladin caves, snow slid.-s where people ean slide down 3500 reel like a streak of lightning, innumerable, unsealed but scalable peaks, virgin heights where the foot'of man his never trod���al] this and mor. is in the possession of British Columbia." Let the tourists come as often and as numerously as they please. They will secure a hearty welcome from all. GET THE HABIT" ilToc BLUE "DELAWARE" 97-PIECE DINNER SET, $14.50 The Fair 646 Columbia Street. We buy for cash and sell for the same aa Two ifxcel_er_t Buy Two lots on Dublin Street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth Sti ~ each $250; one-half cesh, balance good terms. A nice new cottage on Buchanan Avenue, Sapperton; $850 cash. This is a sacrifice price. Rented now at $10 a month. J. J. JOHNSTON Dupont Block, Columbia street. PHONE ' ., JUNIOR LACROSSE TONIGHT. and friends of the deceased girls and Sapperton and West End at Queen's thai thousands of hearts go out to Park. them in sympathy in the terrible loss Another junior lacrosse match will BUg'talned !"' 1'!ay"'1 ;llis evening between the ,,������_. ,,,,. Sapperton and West End teams. The What seems to us to inoreaee tho ,ian ...jn . (, ^.^ ^ ^ ....,(| ^ ^ bitterness of this most sad occurence Queen's Park. The lineup will be: is the fact that among the whole par- Sapperton���Goal. Roy Coulson; tv of fifteen who participated In the lK)in'. I^ome Carroll; cover, Wilson REID'S e^^TK3t^^_^__3aS-_KEBBS-9-HHB "Where the Good Clothes Come From" July Clearance Sale occasion that was designed to be one Patchell; George defence field, Lionel Potter, Atkinson, W. Follis; centre, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. The Favorite Musical Show of All Time THE ISLE OF SPICE Conspicuously Clever Cast Lots of Pretty Girls. and of joy and pleasure, not one could w_ Sciater; home field, Ham. Sclater, swim, that no one of tho number was Gordon Coulson. Eustace Gillanders; able to render anv practical assist- outside home, Wm, Harvey; inside anoe to the unfortunate girls strug- llo'��t'- A'f- *oUJs. , .. . ,__.��� West Lnd���Qoa', George Feeney; pirns m ihe water. Nor Is It entire- point Fnu_k Rattson; coyer Leo ly the fault of these youths and maid- Gregory; defence field, George Currie, ens that thev did not possess any Art. Russell, Clarenc. Ackley; c.-ntre, knowledge of' swimming. The fault James Burr; home field, Tom Fenton, , . ,, ., . Otway Wllkie Lewis Sangster- out- 11*8 chiefly with tho system, or ra- 8lde home ph|llp Sangsner. ,nsidv, ther the lack of one very important home. John Johns. feature in the system of educating | ������-���^���_________ and training our children. We be-j Here it would be quite within the I _ounds of fact to say that not one twentieth part of the young people j ln New Westminster and its vicinity j possess any knowledge Of the simple and natural art of natation. The de- feet ls a very serious one, and no : time should be lost in remedying lt. j The circumstances of the Aliceville ; occurrence alone show how necessary it Is that something should be done towards instructing the young in swimming. Lessons in this simple art should indeed form part of their 1 school training quite as much as thei teaching of reading and writing. Here. Where everyone is likely at one time or another to be at the mercy of that element force which is at once a ne-! Cesslty for the sustenance of life and : a menace to its preseraviion. it is most important that some knowledge of swimming, or at the very least an acquaintance with the simple mode of keeping afloat, should be laught to ���every child. Swimming is an optional subject of instruction In the public and elementary schools of British, German, French and Belgian towns, whilst every Dutch babe takes to the w*ater like a duckling. It Is time the educational authorities woke up _ their responsibilities in this respect and encouraged the children in their charge to become familiar with the pleasure and eas,. of floating and moving in the water. It would be found indeed that very little encouragement would toe required To the young a paddle and a swim is ever a vision of delight and nine-tenths of the school children would eagerly flock to the | swimming instructor's classes. ' Wei are aware that so far there are practically no facilities in this city j for teaching children to swim. Ii is as we have said before, a serious re proach to a city like this, about and around which water ls so abundan MEN'S CLOTHING, STRAW HATS FELT HATS, UNDERWEAR $20.00 Value Tweed Suits, only Men's Sale Fancy pricij .$15.00 $15.00 Value Men's Fancy Two-piece Tweed Suits. Sale price only $11.25 $13.00 Value Men's- Fine Two-piece Tweed Suits, single or double breasted. Sale price only $8.75 $12.50 Value Men's All-wool Tweed Suits, well madi- and well trimmed. Sale pric). onlv $8.50 Straw Hats Reduced One-Half and One-Third. $3.50 Value Fine Straw Hats. Selling for $2.35 75c Value Straw Hats, Selling for 40c $2.50 Value Straw Hats. Selling for .........."... .... .$1.75 50c Value Straw Hats, Selling for 25c Special Values in Underwear. $1.50 Value In Balbriggan. 75c Value, in Balbriggan. Sale Price per suit $1.00 Sale Price, per suit 75c THE ENTERTAINMENT THAT KNOCKS DULL CARE INTO A COCKED HAT. I REID & CO. PROPER CLOTHES FOR MEN I 601 COLUMBIA STREET. I The Oxford Chancellor Range Everyone buying a range should get one that will give perfeci sau.. faction In cooking and i.akmg. is economical In the use of fuel, to work over in the hote weather, and also easy to operate and I ep clean. If you wish to be satisfied In these respects you will buy ,,x,ini range atfer you have Inspected It. The prices also of tht.,. < ..,,, are much lower than tho . of other makes. Call in and In ;������.��� ,.)r slock. T. J. TRAPP & CO., Limited Water Wings, Bathing Caps, Floating Bait Soap AT I Ryall's Drug Store ! Phone 57. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������e ������������ ���������������� �������������*<*�����������������.. MUTTON, VEAL, PORK Fresh Pork Sausages dally. Best of Farmer's Pork. PACIFIC Meat Market Phone 192 McMENEMY _ ANDERSON Columbia St ++++++++++++++++++++++++++m++++++++++++++++++44444*�� Souvenirs Barefoot Joy There is nothing a child will enjoy more, during the summer . ,���_ ^ ��� season, than a pair of our Bare- d SB foot Sandals. Cool and easy on the feet, and lined tha, nothing of me km,, __ provide.:! Q) with soft porous leather. Barefoot Sandals for chil- r.rSnrr;cttc!nth!rneedaiffi dren grow more popular every summer. We are and it should not be forgotten. Our store will be found neadquartert for Souvenir Burnt leather in every device. Decorated China with lo cat views in almost any piece you may desire. Shell Goods, Beaded Work, and Post Cards. Local views of all Ithe beauty spots in the city. We solicit you to inspec our stock. If you do not se* what you want y��u are no pressed to buy. TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers. Stationers. Newsdealers Succetsors to J. J. MACKAY *\ CO. Again w_ urge the city fathers to bestir themselves and see about the erection of a swimming bath for the | accommodation of the inhabitants of | this city. Such a bath need not be I an elaborate affair. Tbe excavation j and construction of the bath proper would be the main expense, and we | ���do not see why this should not be I done by the chain gang. The cost of . maintenance would be easily provided by the payment of a small fee, and It Is quite likely that the capital ex- i penditure would be refunded from the ��� Same source in the course of a few \ years. As to the site, there need be no difficulty about this. There is ample space at Queens park, and the necessary water is ,or will be there. : We hope the Council wlll take this j matter Into serious consideration, so i that before another summer is upon \ u g a really good swimming bath will ' be one of institutions of this city. THE WORLD'S PLAY-GROUND. That British Columbia is destined to become not only the a great agricultural and Industrial province, but a popular play-ground for the people of the world, and particularly Europeans, seems certain, judging f.om ihe g^ various notices and allusions - our !X bvautifui province that have recently *ft been made. In the public press l_arl Grey, the Governor-General, recently �� showing several of the best styles in most all sizes, {j CHILDREN'S (sizes 3 to 71-2), pair $1.00 GIRLS' (sizes 8 to 101-2), pair 1.25 MISSES' (sizes 11 to 2), pair 1.50 BOYS' (sizes 3 to 5), pair 1.75 MENS' (sizes 6 to 10), pair 2.00 These Sandals will outwear the ordiuary low-cut shoes for children, and will last all summer. Secure a pair today while they last. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR And ass that you get it. ANOTHER CARLOAD JU ST ARRIVED. For Wheat, Barley, Oati, Chop,, Chicken Feed, Bran, 8horti, my. etc., aik us. We wlll see that you get It promptly. HALE BROS. & CO. ltd. Phone 335. 186 COLUMBIA 8TREET. p. O. Draw*, 100. JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House. Ltd. Sign of the Big Electric Boot New Westminster, B. C. THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN B. C. Who is Mavius Successor to L. HAWEIS Royal Studio NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE KIVK. THE Cash Store T. H. Smith THE Cash Store STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5 P. M.. EXCEPT SATURDAY. SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERYONE BIG sicry Special WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A DIRECT IMPORTATION, BOUGHT BY MR. SMITH. FROM MESSRS. I. 4 R MORLEY, OF LONDON, ENGLAND, THE BEST KNOWN AND MOST RELIABLE EXPORTERS OF THESE GOODS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. MR. SMITH WAS FORTUNATE TO SECURE THE GREATER PART OF THIS SHIPMENT AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, AND WE ARE PLACING THESE ON SALE TODAY AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. THE DIFFERENT LINES TO BE OFFERED ARE ALMOST TOO NUMEROUS TO DESCRIBE IN THIS SPACE, BUT INSPECT THESE GOODS, IT WILL MEAN A GREAT SAVING TO YOU, As YOU WILL FIND AN ENORMOUS QAUNTITY ON SALE AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. SUMMER HOSE AT 25c���20dozen in this special buy. Ladies' Summer Lisle Hose in -lack, white, navy, tan, Copenhagen, brown, grey, pink and pale blue, plain and fancy; an exceptional bargain, and something cool and comfortable. Regular 40c and 50c, for, per Pair, TWO SPECIALS IN WASH SKIRTS SPECIAL NO. 1���25 smart tailored skins in linen, duck, drill and Indian Head; a splendid assortment to choose from. Some are slightly .""il.il, hence thi- extremely low figure. Regular valuvs to $6.50 for 81.75 SPECIAL NO. 2���$7.50 values tor $2.50. 20 only In this lot, Including pique, duck and linen wash skirts, daintily strapped, and some trimmed with .mbrold.ry Insertion. A really eh-gant showing, and the price signifies a rapid clearance. Regular values lo $7.50 for S2.&0 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE8 IN TOWELS ENGLISH PRINTS, 10c PER YARD A shlpmmts of these received yesterday in Ugh' or dark grounds, numerous designs, per yard 10�� CLEARING LINE IN NECKWEAR An unusual offer of silk jabots���the proper thing ln neckwear at present; in three shades only, white, pink and blue, a special that will not take long to clear. Regular 35c, for 20c NEW 8ILK BELTINGS Ti^ largest and best assortment ot silk and tinsel (beltings in the city. All colors and designs are here. Inspect them from, per K't length, 40c to ��1'25 We have no hesitation In saying v.'e carry double the stock of towels of any store in Westminster, and can e've you any kind or any quantity Fifteen dozen heavy white huck towels, a splendid towel for hotel use; value that really can't be beat Good _ize, per pair 25c Fifty dosen brown or white Turkish towels, good serviceable towel suitable for hotels or boarding house nee. Special, p_r pair 36c A splendid selection of new lace sleeves In black, wblte and cream, a dainty 'finish for short sleeved dresses from 75c <o $1-50 New ducks, linens, drills, etc., foe the summer dresses, goods that have been delayed in shipping visit this nection; we are showing a lot of new arrivals now. 1 Y ' T. H. SMITH Headquarters for Women's Ready-to-Wear City News meeting of tho Trades ;- C inci] wil] Ij.. he! I this ��� for tha gard-n at Tidy's phone 184 ������ i.iii Brown of Mexico Ciiy, s i. ' Itj ree. ii ly on a v .-ii to hi i old friend, .Miss Franc s i'i. cher ol treet SS Transfer leaves every wivk day ccept Saturday at 3 p.m, for Ladner, v.- im island and way points. Sat- ;.��� - p.m.; returning sunn. flay. Bee vi'. rtl&ement in this issue ** Mrs. Rothwell, .Mrs. William Gifford, Miss RothWi li and M'-s -Munn, l.v yesterday morning for Seattle, via Vancouver. Tiny expect to ��� he week end at the fair. For Iir. .-class cut flowers aad any bin if Floral work, telephone Davies' Gn ahouse, R208, ** Miss Thompson left last evening to pend a few weeks wth trends at IV. ,h Bay, after which Bhe will leavi for the south. She wlll return 'o this city during the first week ol s. ,,i imbi r, ust arrived, a carload of Koiiin Hood Flour. Full assortm. nt of Sizes, 24, 49, 98, now in stock. Hale Bros. ,& Co., Ltd. Charles M. Woodwortb of C15 Pen- .dei' street, Vancouver, applies to tho water commissioner for a record ol half a cubic foot from Clementina creek m-ar the falls, for agricultural and household purposes on d-s.rict .lot 1027. The steamer Flamingo arrived In port yesterday with 100,000 pounds of halibut, having made one of the most successful trips of the season. She was only on the ibanks two days and goi eighty thousand pounds of fish each day. The SS Transfer leaves Brackman-1 Ker wharf every day for Ladner, Steveston and way points. See new schedule. ** A dispute between Mr. McDougall, superintendent of the work of construction of the Lulu island bridge ��ori| tti^ International Contract Company and one of the workmen named J. F. |j Oliver, will be aired in the city po-i lice court this morning, the parties having come to blows. A modern seven.room residence with every convenience, two blocks from the "post office. Price $2000 cash. The best buy offering today. White, Shiles & Co., city. ** Th,.- city council this evening will pass a number of accounts. If the whole debenture issue of $398,000 is passed by the ratei>ayers when it comes k> be voted upon, the sinking fends will amount to about $35,000, and the interest on debentures to $19,000 a year. That light, delicious, wnolesouie bread you so much enjoyed at your friend's house was made with Kobln Hood Flour. " The management of the Russell Baseball Club wishes it to be known that there is nothing in the rumors to the effect that that organization is considering withdrawing from the lo- joal league. The Russells intend to be right with the job until the end of the season. The steamer Beaver made her last trip until Monday yesterday, arriving in port from Chilliwack and the up- river points with a large load of freight, most of it for today's market. This morning the Beaver will go to Vancouver, where she will be put upon the marine ways for repairs. She will be on the run again by Monday. In order that the ratepayers of Richmond municipality may have a chance to fully consider the improvements to the water system jointly planned iby New Westminster city and Richmond municipality, two meetings will be held in the near future, one at Richmond town hall on Monday, Juy 19, and another in the Steveston Opera House on Wednesday, July 21. Todd's great clearance sale or pianos will shortly close. Jump in now and secure a bargain. " Results of the senior motrlculation examinations for Toronto University. held at Columbian college In June, show the following students, eight of whom are from the college and four from the high school, to have gained j their standing: W. W. Barraclough, Miss F. M. Bowell, Miss H. I. Kenny, Miss E. L. Shaw, W. E. Jones, A. J. i Devereaux, C. F. Watson, G. B. White, jG. S. Corbett, Miss A. Morrow, Miss M. P- Sutherland and Miss M. E. Watson. Shoe repairing done neatly and quickly at A. Matheson, _ 666 Columbia street, by J. Ashman. *��� A banquet was held ait the Agrlcul- turai Hall, Central Park, on Wednes- j day evening ln aid of the Laymen's j Missionary Movment. Rev. J. S. ' Henderson presided, and the prlncl-1 pal speakers were: William Savage, Fairview, "History of Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement;" Professor Odium,! "National Congress of Toronto;" G., F. Gibson, Vancouver, "Evangelization of the World;" Dr, Stevenson, Vancouver. "Systematic Giving;" J. M- Graham of the Y. M. C. A.. "Our Responsibility." A short musical program was rendered and those who assisted were Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Mc- Keller and Mr. Gadhill, vocal solos. | Two hundred dollars down will se-, cure a modern five-room bouse within | one block of Twelfth street. Balance In monthly or quarterly payments, whichever suits you best. Price $2100. White, Shiles & Co., Columbia street, city. ' FURNITURE Still the leaders in the House Furnishing business. Look in and see and be convinced. W. E. FALES, The Leading Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker 612-618 Agnes Street. NEW, ARCHITECT ARRIVES. Gardiner and Sheriff Now Becomes Gardiner and Gardiner. The firm of Gardiner & Sheriff, architects of this city, has been dis- [solved by mutual consent, and in future the business win ibe continued kinder the name oi Gardiner it Gardiner, ih.- new partner being Frank (J. Gardiner, brother of William Gardiner, 'he well known architect of Vancouver. Frank Gardiner, who Is residing permanently in New Westminster, has recently returned from South Africa, 'where he has been in private practice (and also engaged with lhe public , works department in Pretoria. Tlie new firm has taken offices in , th,. new building now being completed for the Westminster Trust Co., ' Oolumbla strnei, of which the late .firm were the architects. The new firm will shortly be calling for tenders for the erection of a new two-story building proposed to '. be erected at Chilliwack for the Westminster Trust Co. OPEN CUSTOMS OFFICE. U. S. Authorities Instal Station at Point Roberts. Word has been received by the c0'- lecior of customs in 'his city to the effect that the authorities of the United States customs department at Blaine have opened a temporary offlce "i Point Roberts, The office has been established for tlie convenience of fishermen, and will only be maintained throughout the fishing season. Fast expen. nee has demonstrated the need of such an arrangement, and ii Is exp.-cted that ir wil] be of the **.reatest assistance to the fishermen. Kerosene Explodes. Providence, RJ., July 15.���The explosion of one hundred and thirty-five thousand gallons of kerosene in th_ barge Harrison, ln the Providence river, caused the destruction of the barge and an unknown lumber schooner. Two men were fatally injured and the plant of the Texas Oil company was badly damaged. The loss Is $100,000. HOUSE of QUALITY Friday Snaps Prices to suit in Two-Piece Suits. Also several patterns in Three- Piece Suits are reduced. TWO-PIECE $12.00 Grey Suit, now $ 8.00 I 15.00 Single and Double-Breasted 9.00 18.50 Medium Dark Grey 13.25 THREE-PIECE $22.00 Medium Dark Grey $16.00 24.00 Medium Light Grey 17.00 26.00 Medium Light Grey 17.50 J. EUGENE BROWN & CO. 618 COLUMBIA STREET Live Stock Insurance Live stock Insurance has faat become recognised as one of ths best kinds of insurance In existence, and an ever-Increasing number of stock owners are protecting themselves against the serious lone* which they have had to suffer In the past. I represent the only strong, reliable Canadian company carrying this class of Insurance, and as they do not handle any nsurancs but live stock they are able to fulfil their obligations to th_ greatest satisfaction, and every legitimate loss which has occu red en any of the company's policies since they started business, ha been promptly paid, cheques usually being forwarded within a day o two, and th* following latter is an Instsnee: New Westminster, June 23, 1909. A. W. McLeod, Agent British American Live Stock Ass'.a Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. Dear Sir,���I beg to thank you and your company for the prompt settlement made for the loss of my mare "Nell," for although my claim form was only completed yest.rday I have already received cheque for $200.00 In full payment. Yours sincerely, (Sgd). J.--A. GIBSON. You may be ths next to lose some valuable stock, enquire for particulars. ALFRED W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER, 657 COLUMBIA STREET. PHONE VS N t\ --. : ��� ��� '-, ''' v _. , t !., vv .' lil ���-.{ . i' Y ��� '. i.\ ... fl f ������''��� . I -i 1 fM i i * *��� * ,iff i.i v;-V,.- By III.".-. ' '.^:,Y . \'Y^i.',. ' _ l ' ' Y'V^iiY' 1 v i.*\ . '<- 1 \ �� .*.-.;; ���' ���I '', i! ,-' ' .-I ���' fi ;��� V , v.' " y,\ti" ��� ���! :-' V? '"V k '' - "��� v '' ��� ...Ji Vi'' ,'. v,' ��� ' -to', '���.tifr.il, *.' '": ������:Y>''X' ' ��� V'- ���>*���'.',,f; Yi-^YY:'\ i ��� 11 .' IJ .' ';: <Hl -y ���'!"��� ���'��� ��� '������!. **;/�����:' 'YYvlY . vvY" ,.':,'..��. -.' ���*' "��'���."��� '.J ' v -. V', ��� r. ., ,'��� * V", II ; W-Yt-W' , If * ,v ''��� II , I '""*.', ;������..' y y .. ��� .. ' ,.'_,�� ��� ' "j. ..: , , ������ < ���i.t." ���"-���'���.,.;. ' ��� y v ������;���.���:, ��� '���*. ���������".-' '���'. ���. ��� &'��������>? ill-] 1 ��" !1:. ���,! If ���Iiv. r" fi' _ . ! ' -YYV^ . . w., . ... j i ;'���"������'' ',, 'I'.-'-tM' .-i '���:,i..v_,.Iy , i j \\> 1* g ,������ i ��� ���. ��� ji U M ���'YfY;"'\ ��� YfY' ?���&:{ \ '.' l'''t;Y^'4'iv' I , V V ''��� ���", j.'tj'ii _,v '''V.YiA':.vi ,��� ��� <tiv' >._.!'_ !- ���: I -..-',, "',.* ���������"i\l:J-il ���. i ',;. . ���, .. .if I.. :Ym i i it,'iff',iy, i i <"'*_.;%. 61 r* -.,'.. ���-, '.Yai> Wiii MtMm f ��� ^^# ������'. ������'.: 4 A'Mlft ���i .Y-'.Y '������ v' ;-7*>f^ ' l"' "' Vii vv ' ',' ' l_l��ll ������ 4 Y; it,��.f'if��! i{,. ���'tjf-..�� '���i-l:;M$. '������Y"'t>m yYYYi ���YYy'&ii lYY'-^Y -""���'��� ���'!'<���* f'i i ('��� >���% :'Y'M Vi Y-'-n "i'.i 'jri^lfl 'Yt<m f,,' f'M y ... nm . YvYl! I'I i Page six ������ :r >m <Y-i <i">' i - ...�� i ": THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 1909. Talk With F. J. Hart & Co. LIMITED. TRAD. REVIVES IN NEW ZEALAND Official Agents of The Western Home and Improvement Company, Ltd., ABOUT APPLE LAND The NEW TOWNSITE AND FRUIT DISTRICT along the line of the B. C. Electric Chilliwack Line and V. V. and EL Cloverdale to Sumas Railway. Maple Leafs Lose By Large Margin (Continued from Page 1.) Exports and Imports Increase After Recent Period of De] ression. POLICE FIND BOOKS ITravelers'ChenJ OF COPPED COMPANY I, w idence Against F Were Wanted as Evic ._��������� Augustus Heinze���Hidden in Steame,- Trunks. Travelers save mon-. Travelers' Cheques, know exactly what > iworth In any countr, each" JS ��n usln3 th(u I fu New York, July 11.���Tiv Bj .books of the Unit" d Copi ��� r coi Boughi for in connection wiih cha Wellington N '���'���. July 15.���From ! against F. Augustus Heinze regarding genera] Indii tions there ��ill soon be his handling ol Mercantile a general revival oi proaperitj and hank funds, are today In fact that ior the lirst live months sion ol tli,. United Stat of this year the exports have exceeded torney, Thi- record those of having engraved deai'iy jits value in Domestic moneys This is the safest. , most convenient and n manner to carry motiv ing. Further particular - cation. Una, ' Fore, anj II economy when tr,^. appl. upo. The Royal Bank_[ Canal. Fifty-fifth to conttain is still missing authorltii are look- Hie New Westminster, B. C F. Shute, Man.i SPRING LAMB, CH AND SAUSAGE. AT THK have Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tenders for Post Office and Customs Fi'tings at Ladysmith. B. C-, Public Building,' will be received until 4:3. p.m. on Monday, June 21. 1909, for the work mentioned. Tenders will not be considered unless made upon and in accordance with the conditions contained in forms furnished 'by Department. Plans and specifications may be seen on application to Mr. Robert Bell. Caretaker, Public Building. Ladysmith, B. C. and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa By order, NAPOLEON TESSIER, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 27, 1909. uven irs OF THE CITY. LOT AT FINE MOREY'S IN CHINA, LEATHER AND JEWELRY NOVELTIES. SUMMER READING, SPORTING GOODS, ETC. AT MOREY'S BOOKSTORE. 665 Columbia street. ,.1:00 ..4:00 . .1:00 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 for Maple Leaf. H'.-nry Mackenzie was sent to the fence for the only penally of the game, and With a man off ihe visitors made futile efforts to equalize. The chance weni lrom when Bert Henry made the next goal, and then onwards the Mount Pleasant boys were a beaten team. Purdy's Good Shooting. Before the close of the quarter Purdy beat Vernon easily. in the last period the red shirts did pretty much as they liked. Lund scored from a run by Smith, and from the faceoff Bert Henry obtained another tally. Munn bad a little w*ork toward the close, but the Maple Leafs failed and Purdy annexed the last half a minute before the gong was sounded. Summary. FIRST QUARTER No score. SECOND QUARTER. Westminster���Purdy THIRD QUARTER [Westminster���Lund 'Maple Leafs���Crookall . ... Westminster���Henry 8:00 W. .minster���Purdy 2:00 FOURTH QUARTER. ��� Westminster���Lund 3:00 Westminster���Henry :4. Westminster���Purdy 10:00 Penalties. Third quarter���Mackenzie, 5 mln. The Teams. The teams were: Westminster���Goal, Munn; point, R. Pearson; cover, B. Galbraith; defence field, D. Marshall, W. Patchell, H. Gifford; centre, H. H. Mackenzie; home field, E. Warwick, J. A. Smith, W- Lund; outside, B. Henry; inside, Purdy. Maple Leafs���Goal, Vernon; point, McCuaig; cover, Homewood; defence field, McGuigan, H, Painter, Martin; centre, F. Painter; home field. Wright, Wilson, Crookall; outside, Radlet; inside, Gibbon. Officials. Referee, E. Ravey, Vancouver; judge of play, C. D. Peele. Timekeepers���J. J. Johnston, Westminster, and H. Sacret, Maple Leafs. Goal umpires���Digby, Westmin- Central Meat Mary Ooruer Kighth St. sua Ifth /_.ei]|| _j^B[ona the i' d -':��� ' at- ^ weiv I'l'.m : ll,e the corresponding period of last right packed in two steamer last year by }"<������ ,000 is convincing trunks in a house on West evidence thai the depression is at an street. A third trunk, said to conttain end. Sir Joseph Ward, in a:i int ir- his "private papers new given' bi fore leaving for Lou- and the federal don, said the Dominion's recuperative ing for it. power will be vindicated within a I Arthur P. Heinze wa before the very short i eiiod. grand jury today, il il was under- According to a s'atement issued by stood the district al orn< . was unable the Dominion industries and com- l_ y.'m information regarding merce department for the month of hooks still missing. April th,. total value of the chli f Item" . These records are a li gi d to of export amount to JT,763,775, or an been sen' to Butte, Mon1. increase of $2,000,000 for the month ��� compared with April, 1908. The ex- Alligators Eat Swimmer, cejitions to the increase In agrlcul- PenSacola, Fla., July 15.���With the tural products exported were In iho ijones Stripped of I '���:��� alligators semi-manufactured fibres of li.-mp and the hotly of Herman Wilcox of Chi- tow. ' cago was found yesterday in Good This was due to the closing downtTime LaJte, two miles from dump Wal- of tho mills for the East.-r holidays ton. a summer resort, where Wilcox and the freshets in the Manawatu has been residing with his mother for liver. Wellington, however, still thp past two months. Nol knowing maintains Its position as the chief ex- that ine lake contained hundreds Of porting centtej. of the best fiber. 'alligators, Wilson wen! in fur a Swim, It is estimated that In the Auckland He had 1 .-en missing for four days, district the supply of standing timber ^^^^^^^^ IV ay Have Four Wards. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hamilton. July 13.���I proposal w*as goes on. The 63 mills, employing made by City Clerk Kent at yester- 2655 men. produced over 212 millions .day aft-moon's session of the Finamw "j" , ..... ,__,_.,, , ... superficial feet last year. Committee to divide the city Unto **�� i*T!nt?PfriW ,h four wards instead of seven. Thi. UlJfcJSf *��!?' nf mW ��_ ��. u ii ,. . , Ottawa, plans of sal | to avoid the necessity of too large a boomlnR B���,1lndg. togeth( Branci M EATS I PHONE _7ti OGWELL _. OODr, Pro.ri,__��� NOTICE. in Kauri will last only seventeen years if the present rate of cutting ISLE OF SPICE TO PLAY AT OPERA HOUSE council. MONTREAL ALDERMEN WERE VERY CORRUPT Up-to-date Musical Comedy Will Appear Here Wednesday of Next Week. Judge Testifies That Under Management of Council Police Department Was Rotten. Montreal, July 15.���Aid. Wilfrid Joseph I .oulx was the chief witness at today's session of the Royal Commission. He was called upon ta-4e- ny or affirm the testimony of numer- Comlng to the opera house on Wednesday, July 21, is "The Isle of Spic- one of tht; most conspicuous successes among the musical plays in recent years. The present tour is an enterprise quite out of the ordinary. It was brought together for a trip contemplating in equal measure business find pleasure. Thus Us members -������v. liten ena.led to visil the Exposition at Seattle aud at the same time rei Ise H handsome profit to and fiom th ii |.c'nt its members include the be'it musical talent in the United Hi lies numbered among them being Adele Oswald. Nellie V. Nichols, Es- RESERVE 11,000,000.00 J "er; Frand Ronan, Maple Leafs Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane. U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. 8avings Bank Department���Dep"si's received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, pe- annum (present rate). rot.' .i-sets over $168,000,000.00. i.'E? WESTMINSTER BRANCH, ���_. D. BRYMNER. Manager. ous witnesses, who swore that they si(. Banon Carol Wood!ii R Coit had paid him money for dty prison- AlbensoU, K,auk D> NelBon ;uld Fru���k ers, for leniency in the prosecution of FTcnclj Tll_ coulpanv eecured from B. C. Whitney his complete production of the "isle of Spice." Just as ... , , ..much care has been taken in the se- swore ihat he didn t know some of ]fcUon ol the chorus as tl,.. rluci. the witnesses who claimed to have |pfll, T,H, girlB are ^ from t)le ^ the law, or for help in getting city contracts. Aid. Proulx denied everything. He done business with him. He admitted roid companies, and include a galaxy taking $25 from one man, but said it t'f, ,- i.- - i ��� , . . . was for services as a salary. He'�� ^foOxovt girls and eight as ���> "c'C-l:v.r dancing broilers as could be said be helped dismiss charges against 'ohta.iiPd Iron of New York. The ihe Important theatr.-- entertainment, on the' -ig BACK BROKEN; MAN ��� LIVES FOR OVER MONTH,' I_ NEW WELLINGTON COAL PENNSYLVANIA SMITHY COAL BANFF ANTHRACITE COAL JOSEPH MAYER3 Successor to Mayerk A Preston OTflce, Front St, Foot of Blxth. P. O. Box 345. Phone 105. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN UNE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago B ^ street car, John Richardson 30 Ar- THB TRAIN UF FAME thin- street, died in the hospital yes- I THE NOKTH-WEST1-RN. LTD. terday. i Embodies the new-,.- and est Ideas J^***??* ,?" ^dln? ��? ;i st,.eet car on Sa'tirdav Mav 2:i last when tor COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and n-arlng the corner ���r Kj]1��� .,���,, ..,,���. LUXURY. It is lighted with boi. ooe streets he leaned over to pickup electricity and gas; the most !,rilliaii> ���> cigar which he had dropped on the I lv illuminated vain In the world. Tbt ba?k l;1-"1'*.���. As be did ,-o he lost his balance equipment consists of private compart- trough the j0,Ung of ���K. ca|. .,���., was ment cars, standard 16 section sleep thrown to tbe pavement He wafers, luxurious dlnmg car, reclining taken ln the police ambulance to the police captain because lie was I moved by the batter's tears, noi forjth��� v ;,tlt. s__ould constitute any pecuniary gain. |��� asich) hit of the year. Judge Choquette testified concern-i Th- advance saV of seats will open ing his observations of police force Lon <.]>ow mornig workings, and during his testimony ' he condemned the system of supervision of the force by the city council. "I came to the conclusion," he said, 'from the first of my judicial expe-* rlence, that it was absolutely necessary the city police force should, both as regards the:r nomination and administration, be under control of an authority other than one composed of aldermen." LABOR MALCONTENTS RESORT TO DYNAMITE Detroit, July 16.���As an outcome, the police think, of labor troubles, a suit case containing gun cotton was ! placed under a pile of steel girders jearly today in the yard of the White- I head p'ant on Beechej- avenue and [exploded. The terrific explosion wrecked windows for half .i mile around, causing oonaideraibla damage. ���, , ,,,,.��. ii , ;to nearbv factories, especially Hi.- Toronto. July "--After lingcnngf. .,, 'M(_ Sch- A||to ^ Transm.s. for a Utile over a month with al^E, company, wher. al] of the 53. en back in S-. M cl.ae s hospilal p�� L * lsl ,' ol. Ih. the result of being Jolted from a n.flch:nerv was thrown off it-balance. Royal Standard Flour Notice Is hereby given that "Pitt River Lumber Co . _;_,| ited," having applied t< Hi. y.kX lency the Qovernor-Gem _ .__��� for the approval of a c ������'.bl the construction of i ,,,:i| and booming ground. ��� m River, ln the District of ���-.v Wer,| minster, Province of British ��� ._ I ^^^^^^^^ ��� llononl ble the Minister of Public Worla,it| ���oonis an. [ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I j I ��� scrlption of the site theriif, a_:' iare 'also deposited a duplicate : .-ti la | the office of the Registrar . **. , ;for the said District of N w fiw. J minster, In which district s 11 tMh are projiOsed to l*e construct' i Ilk 'cordanre with the reqiilrem. ������.= d Section 7 of the "Navigable ^'iia Protection Act," Chapter 115, 1 -f-riaed Ststutes of Canada, 1906. Dated June 24, 1909. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for Pitt River Lumber Co., Ltd. Tii-4 gii.irs were for use in an ex- ten, i->ri to Ihe post office, which Is Soli. iciPiriict.d by Whitehead and K'v *l The firm has oonduoted an i v"i sl op" and baa ha I more or les-; labor trouble as a result, Royai Standard Flour is pre- f eminently a product of (|iiali'y. You may buy a cheaper Hour, but flour is the staff of life and the on.- product which you m-ed always���a food which a .ove all others should recelv. the utmost care In its manufacture. We have made a hobby of making good flour. Its reputation is known throughout liritish Columbia. There is and thete can be no better. Then, too. In each 49-lb. sack is placed a numbered coupon entitling you to a chance to win a beautiful 109-plece dinner set. Ask your grocer for Royal Standard Flour. MANUFACTURED BY VANCOUVER MILLING AND GRAIN CO., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C SenUto Approval j To RESF0NSIBL8 PEon.K ��� Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN and RED GEM tSha InK Pencil Your Choice of $ Thtts Two Pepular Articles fer only Bi Ii.c.tu _.t_ . Poii paid lo - �� uddre.s limitation, et* bloi . n Every pen gimr.i'.'. full 14 Kl. sclidGold-rul oo right hand may be ha I in either our .tan lai '��� black opaque pallern. or No_-breakat>le Tran-f-i- ent, aa drsired, eu) i���: plain or engraved nniili aa preferred. Ton nay irv IM. t. ��� . . - , If *��� ', .Wil..ihi..ln .,,. _ i a I .il��r aril, la II,.n i' cur* for nuta ti.u mil in .< ( ra.ca la any otlwr i. .. ,'. i J iMir.1, ���ati,f.,t.i, Int,,,} i.. iptd r.turn It an] w. ttlll , Bd I i��u ���:..!, r.i ii. Cno. ur, t,0urt.iu,.��� .,. 1 2 rTular Kn, c... ],._ tfi. Stmplktt I:, |.r...f Irlumi I. D . I., r.rn.rl I,, _, , |.���, , ��� I poek���� or aho. (.hii baf, ��� | .,,, am-la al Brat teat- ' ' num i> i .,���,, laj, I, petal, pot-hadvBleaabM i - caae, laira cotta flnl,h i- ��� ��� var.wh.ra for l."A '. ' aanta. Write fr��r Mrmi " now " laat you for,-et' i ��� 'Laughlin Mfg. Co. MlJtStl. Blilii . Detroit. MVb IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEWS chair oars (seats free), modern da> coaches and buffet, library and smos lng cars. For Time Tables. Folders, or any further Information call on or writs hospital, where he died yesterday DISTINGUISHED GAUL WILL VISIT CANADA Fa W. PARKER. i - English Watchmaker j Gold Watches for Ladles from 912./. Ur- Silver Watches, gents' open face M-oo. Silver Watches, gents' open case |7.60 up. Agent for Wai than, and Elgin ��atehe_. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Twm dome from Gee. AJmmn. Grocer Montreal, July 15.���A cablegram re* c-ived by Oonzalves Desaulniers. vice-president of the Alliance Fran- .. _,____a ��_ ��. calse. from the president Sir Henri 720 Second Avenue, _��sttle. Wa-h. Tascherealli who ls now in Paris. fiayL !tiiat Hon. Gavrlel Honotaux, former ' minister of foreign affairs in the I French government and one of the leading? litterateurs in Europe, will arrive in Canada during the latter part 'of October, as a guest of the Alliance Francaise of this city. M. Honotaux ���will deliver three lectures in Canada, the cities Indicated being Montreal, Quehec and Ottawa. 60 YEAR3' EXPERIENCE ' Tradc Mams Designs _-_!__._�� _._f ��� ���kM^jma.d-MBlSSnlS. rrtptl.-in ��h'itlie Ic* nt_ Sckntific Americatte A h-n-eomal. UluatratilwertlT. Wert ir Milalloo of ear aelenilSc Journal T?m. ��S fiWBaiRj[_rt j Dog�� Kill Fine Sheep. Ellenshurg, July 15���C. C. Churchill a farmer of the Demark district, and owner of one of the finest bands of pedigreed -heep in the valley, has lost during the past week over half of a band it Hampshire lambs and ewes, which were killed by dogs. There were seventeen sheep In the flock and nine w,��re iambs of exceptional quality i which Mr. Churchill Intended to e* hlhlr at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex. position. Fish Fish P. Burns & Co. have opened up a fish market m connection with the butcher *��P. and will fill orders with fresh fish of all kinds in season, from one pound to a car, at the lowest price. Call or Phone your orders to 101, and have fresh fish for dinner. P. BURNS & CO., LTD. Wholesale and Retail Butchers, COLUMBIA STREET. PHONE 101. C. E. TRAVE5, Local Manager. I. IOAY JULY 16, 1939- ��� NEKS RIOT -ME FOR DINNER TIIE DAILY NEWS PAGE BBVHN. No Halibut Bait For American Boats COU 5 REMAIN (Continued fro., in th 1 -- *- rENDERS I* _|v 15 * rtot- ! - I | j miner-. I I ������- si anse in tiv wa . i; bas !������������.. v.. . V I, V ' : mail ed ...-���:-..���. . . .:.:. -i. O0a_t Wl _ .. all | . ��� and. The lis!. ....'.. . rder does not ap] . l Fi.-li compan.. whii .. ��� s a sp iial bonding ph. ��� it v.. ship iv- ��� ,-������-.: - : a ��� The baJt companyv stea Squid __; now flshingjup ooasi near I lincipellj to secure bait .<.; land company's lhree ; mers. Th.- Uuidin- ; . the New England cum, an; a STEEL PIPE. pire in January of m���.: ft renewal la very uncei tali the slrong O] position l .. minion government la Incn II . Riit:*^ B -."���.-. ige Goes on in the . TC ADVERTISE ���IN��� [HE DAILY NEW -.-���s H��n( Paper. h Of _t�� WESTMINSTER y-. FOR . th< ui' .. ._ tei 9. .... aboui Tl, "."'������������':���' B, a Junctur, witt .... l-side Ininlon tansamta* .:- mv . and about i';Ur"' Peet ln northern waters ��� ��� in- _ , ., Took His Boot Off. w i,,,. Woodstock, duly ir,.���.\ heat accompanied by thund. r niii-. did i ������ ders . la ��� Hall, or at :��� nnon a- Hur- ll. v .. I. int equal to contract price h each tender, by to the City In-. |i. . tender not neces- neighborhood Wednesday nil Martin Allan was n . v �� r- paper ai his borne whl d the ���--' l.nsM^d down ih.- tine an I o il Into kitchen knocking Alia i ��� . (hair into tlie sink, and tor,, off a shoe. He ��;i. also ' 1 severely but wlll recover. V. Hal 0 V. \ DUNCAN. City Clerk. Westminster, B, C, ��� ..... .... i . poi ? ng IU ,..;.. ive re- . .... . i : . at ov- i ntei io i .. . ... . - that v.. , ������ has ei . ... on i The v . . it concedes, is ling us high n ' o-storj b tildings as a reauli ol :.. decision Vi.-1 it is unsafe to con r ��� Electric Railway Service \ tinn- uncovering corpses during the T.ever Brothers, Toronto, win send you heated spell free a cake nf their famous Plantol ... New City Prosperous toilet soap, if you mention this j_j_r. The new city, however, in the een- ___________^_.________^___.___^_____.^______________ lr,. of the district occupied by the wooden sh.Iters, is declared to be ���*******4n4444+++++++++++++++++++++++++444444444i quite us prosperous as could be *x- * ported. On June 1 there were run- n.iii; 42*- food shops, 329 restaurants and taverns, and two hotels, while 53 cabs were doing a lively business. Small trade is reported as already beginning to flourish. Electric lighting, only resumed June 6. is Inadequate, but the streets are being light,-d by petroleum lamps. On June 1 ihere were 324. temporal-}* buildings erected, while 2452 more had fe.-en completrd In the neighboring villages. The present popu* laiion of the city Is placed at 40.1)00 and that of the adjacent territory In lhe earthquake zone is placed at 60,000. The flrst earthquake sufferers fled Immediately after the quake, and are said to be returning rapidly. .During May there were *T births. 49 jdeaths, and 44 marriages in the I wrecked city. Interurban Line. Carl fur Vancouver and way station, will run every half hour trom 5:50 a m. Last car le-ves at 11 p. m. 1-ist car leaves Vancouver at 11:30 p.m. Cars leave the twenty minutes perton and cty I city line. depot every for both Sap- iii.its over the City Line: Cars leave tram offlce on the hour, twenty minutes aft-^r, and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. m. Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty m'nutes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Sunday lervice half-houriy between S:30 a. m. and 11. p. m. {British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ******* *4***444+++++++44++++4 >. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER M.inu.acfur.ra and Demurs m AU Kina" ot [Lumber, Lath, Shingle*, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc Hsh and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. THIRTEEN DROWN IN BRITISH SUBMARINE Catastrophe Takes Plaoe in Course of Nava| Maneuvres in the English Channel. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster WE ARE READY TO SHOW you how It Is cheaper to buy our high-class building materials than it U to purchase the poorer kind. We can point to buildings bul't with our materials that never need repairs. We can point to some others that need repairs all the time. But they were not huilt of our materials. See where real cheapness ties? GILLEY BROS., Ltd. Eastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL 17.25 per Bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl. McQuarrie & Co FLOUR ANp feed merchants. front STREET. New Westminster. TelephonyS3S. Slieerness, England, July 15.���One liritish siiumarlue boat was wrecked and sunk to the bottom of the Bullish Chantiel.causing tbe loss of 13 liws, and another was seriously damaged li, a collision today, accord.ng to wireless despatches received here, ueporis of the collision are conflict. inj.- ���rui few details ot the disaster are KtlOW'l According to ihe advices, the submarine C 11, with thirteen men aboard Is lying wrecked ai the bottom of the channel. The C IV, with which another vessel Is reported to have collided, is Hairt to be hurrying to Yarmouth to have perlous damages repaired. Lat-r lt was confirmed that 13 men were drowned when the submarine 0 11 went to the bottom, and that both C 11 and the C 17 weru damaged by a collision with a third vessel, Ui_ r.nnie of which has not been learned. The collision occurred during the naval manoeuvers in 'he channel this morning. An official statement given out by the authorities this afternoon says that Lieutenants Vrodie and Watklns and Seaman Stripes were rescued from the C 11 when she sank, and that 13 seamen were drowned. tl is 'believed the freight steai-ar, Ed-vstone, caused the disaster by crossing the line of 'he flotilla as the submarines were aligning to enter thd Thames. All other vessels in the flotilla have been accounted for. WOOD ALCOHOL PLANT TO BE BUILT Parry Sound, Ont., July 15���The Al- goina Lumber and Chemical company, which includes the J. D. Tudhope and ex-Mayor Juppln directorate, have presented plans to the town council for the erection of a wood alcohol and chemical plant. It would be at a cost of at least ITS,- 000 and the terms asked are a loan of $30,000 to be repaid ln 20 years, securing by a first mortgage and a fixed assessment ot $10,000 and the town to supply 20 to 40 horsepower of electric power at $12.50 per horse- pcr annum, electric light at current power per annum, electric! light at current rates. No money ls asked of the town until the plant is In operation. A bylaw embodying this agreement is to be prepared for sub mission to the rate pay.is at the next meeting of the oouncll. Japan ta Get Brazilian Warships. Toklo, July 15.���The report is revived and apparently has good foundation that Japan will acquire the three Brazilian Dreadnoughts now building in England. Early developments are expected with reference to the Antung-Mul*den railway. rhe Daily News WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER PHONES: L-22.. Business Office R-22 Editorial Rooms We are after your business. Tlie Morning News is the medium through which merchants and business men tell the purchasing public what they have to offer them during the day The Daily News is therefore the best medium for Westminster advertising public The paper is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time, and is read by all citizens before they commence their business transactions. The busy housewife snatches a few minutes to glance at the bargains offered for the day, and arranges her household purchases accordingly. If you are a doubter our advertising man will call and set you right If you are not a subscriber to Tlie Daily News you can not be well informed on the news of the day. Keep yourself posted by reading ALL the news early each morning in The Daily News We print all the news that's fit to print. We report all the gossip worth while Births, marriages, deaths, school doings, church notes, foreign news, political intelligence, marine news, business transfers, civic matters, legal cases, fraternal and social news, etc. Can you spare 10c a week, or $1.00 every three months? That's Jail The Daily News costs. Get your name on our delivery list TODAY ���and get the paper early in the morning PHONES: L-22 Buslnssa Office R-22 Editorial Rooms WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER The Daily News y '-. ''ivi . y ^..!���'t- ���v r i _. . ��� ' . ��� 4 n'i' ' ' ' .' ��� ���'.' ti1:-"., 1 . 4 V * ��� i I ' ���'. "���Hi. ���' K':y ' ,1 v| I ' , ' V!l '. ii" . - ! , ' .t V > [l\ jl ,' Y' ��''l*'ll'.'.'I ... .. .' ���' ,;;>/:- ��� v vV. . v.. vi*. . i i'-ifWY :''f:Yff -f-'Yf\ YYyv . '!, ���iYiV'^VY < '������y],,>.'i<v' .-.iv ' Y..J !' f ' -HY- ._ ,'i I i %���' mi ' . ��� ','"' . .,'. Y.-f ���' , " i :. ' ��� - ��� . " . H !������:.���!.'���; . ;'������ V-YMfy ��*i" ��� i-\ ��������� ts,r' "'Vv'..-' '���''������ Ayw ��� ��� K- ��� i ���:' ,,Y ' "���':. j ��� ' '' ���''.,,! '*M{, i ���, ���''".'.- ���.':' ' " j :,������.��������� :��� i; -������'������in m\ '������i^HR-1 s ��� 'v .',vif ������#!;* ��� �����������.��� '.���,.[��� : "��� ���i-,4, 'am ������' ���-���������:' ki " ,-���/. ������ YiYtf'f ;^!-!'#'!v" -yy^-'fY I i '' *���<���."���' ���', M - * 'i'^vlY,:,.! ," 'V :���'������ ^: .���'���'"... ff'' ���: * '��� .j;;'*' 1 < YlY :mW \:i'-^-'hr'4m ''W.>'S^.i��M*l(i'< -���m-HYY) ..'. << ���**.��� 'I'tllnv 1 YYm Y. j.# v^Hy ' "tl '.ki.i ������������_!���*; :., :;* '��i..r_i��'!t';i '�����:'r V. -litt Ym ������ .H��li '':������-���- ;l.v i^Y��m 4fi>. ^'/{T -V W %,,} l,T ���"""���'��� ;,'-'i itfm v.-.:M Yi. WM 4-'. t PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 1909. Y' ". ���, '"auL- * W'3%' ���pWmf nm' iy ������j ?:���.�� Vi. 4i', Something Special ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� 4 : ��� WANT LACROSSE FOR A.-Y.-P. FAIR SCYTHES, SNATHS. HAY- ��� RAKES. SCYTHE STONES. ��� HAY FORKS. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. 4 4 ��� Management Plans Great International Tournament of Canadian Game. M-_________-___-_______-___-HH_. [sun WE HAVE A SCYTHE "MADE IN SWEDEN." WHICH WE RECOMMEND TO YOU, Our aci. simply j Anderson & Lusby! means this, thatf we have just received a carload of ��� ��� ��� COLUMBIA STREET. Purity Flour and to introduce it to you we are offering it at, per sack, $1.90 The name explains exactly what the flour is in every respect. Give it a try, and get it at ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Don't forget J. H. Todd's sale of musical instruments continues all this week. The store will be open every evening. Those wanting musical instruments at great bargains do not fail to attend this sale. J. H. TODD'S Big Music House COLUMBIA STREET. Seattle, .Inly l.V���A lacrosse tot|r- iviii.nt for the championship of Hi. world to tuke place at the stadium i the Alaska-Yiikon-PAciflc exposition .mi. tim- In August. is eing plain by .Major Wm. M. Ingiis, director oi athletics at the fair. This will be 'h_. first large lacrosSi match ever contested in the western part of the United States. Lacrosse l- essentially a Canadian sport mui the huge gam.-s haw a1 ways been played across tbe border. After some correspondence. Major Ingiis is In receipt of letters from the manager of the .New Westminster team, champions of the world, and In nn the manager of the Calgary team, champions of Alberta, These teams are all anxious to play and only wall satisfactory arrangements to agree to come. There are a number of oilier strong teams In Western Canada an all of these an- anxious to meet Uie championship teams. The games will be played on tin- regular stadium field of the eposition. This field was mad.- for a baseball and football field but with slight alteration it will do as well for lacrosse. There is the small matter of instal- iug the goals and changing the lines, and that is ail that is necessary. According to the officials of the '��� Xew Westminster Lacrosse Club prospects are not particularly bright for the trip to Seattle as suggested above, ALDERMAN O'CONNELL AGAIN HEARD FROM Says He Will Get Either His Traveling Expenses or the Minto Cup ���Will He? ���I PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GEO. ADAMS, Prop. Imperial Chocolates ARE FINE. TRY THEM. A GOOD STOCK FOR SALE BY T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westminster MAKE YOUR AP. cAl to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEW8. The Morning Paper. 0*0+0+0+0+0+00+0+0+0+0+0+ ���������������o*o*c*oo*o*o��o*c*o*o LADIES: We have a large and up-to-date assortment of girls' and misses' dresses in sizes up to 16 years. Prices from 75c up. Ladies blouses ranging up to $3.65 to clear at, each ....95c THE WHITE HOUSE A, J. BIRTCH. 617 Columbia Street. '+O+O+C+O+O+OO+O+O+O+O+ .��������' �����0*0*040*0��CO ���c^o*o*c*o*o Considerable interest, noi to say amusement, was aroused among local lacrosse fans- yesterday by the appearance in the Vancouver Province, .of a dispatch from Montreal to the effect that in an interview given in ihat city Aid. O'Connell, who refereed the Tecumseh games here, had stated that he would either get his traveling | expenses or th_ Minto cup out of the I local club. j While all those who have heard of j the said Alderman O'Connell's predicament, have the heartiest sympathy i with him, the general opinion is that that gentleman, in receiving his $50 referee's fee got all that was coining to him, and that he can reasonably look for nothing more. It is intimated that Aid. O'Connell should have looked before he leaped, and that if he wasn't willing to referee the games on the usual terms he should have said so before starting west. So far as the local club is concerned there is absolutely no precedent for paying a referee traveling expenses in addition to his regular fee. All things considered it looks as If Aid. O'Connell might have considerable difficulty ln convincing the trus- itees of the cup that he had any particular right to traveling expenses. As _ getting back the cup or the |cas-u���well, the local -llub is perfectly .willing to send Mr. O'Connell a cup��� 'any sort of receptacle for liquid, in ; fact, from a Leer stein to a watering lean���but as to the cup. Hardly. And in the meantime it may be observed that the club has seen nothing more of the $50 cheque which was sent Mr. O'Connell immediately after the game, May Build New Plant. Pitts'iurg, July 15.���The men out In the tin | late Strike have been given fotd for tl ought hy an announcement mad" by the United States Steel Cor- poraiion thai they are to construct a new Pity million dollar tin-plate plant at Clary Ind. Some believe Ibis to be only ti threat, hut others feel ihe COrpWi.on are anxious to get tlvlr I la n pear the water, and would move if r-iven nr.,- cause. Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. p. Young, Prop. THE FRASER ��*^. VALLEY NOTICE TO HOUSEHOLD VOTERS. Applications from persons desiring to hn pieced on the Household Voters' List will be recelv-d at the city clerk's office up to the first day of November, 1909. W. A. DUNCAN, City Hell, July 2, 1909. City Clerk. Edison Theatre Animated Pictures and Illustrated Songs. THE LATEST HITS OF THE SEA80N. Program changed Monda-., Weo nesday and Friday. Special matinee for ladles and children Saturdays at J:30 p. m. *++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Sapperton Twelve lots, well located, $2200 1 hese are a snap. For full particulars apply to R J. HART & CO., Ltd. ���������* SUMM Silk and Lisle Gloves, in all the popular lengths and fashionable colors. An array of Gloves for women and children that gives great opportunity of choice. See our special Glove Display today. LADIES' SHORT LISLE GLOVES 35c PER PAIR. Fine English lisle gloves ln nlco mercerized finish, shown in tan, brown, grey, bluck and white. lJ,-r Pair 35c LADIES' 16-INCH LISLE GLOVES 60c PER PAIR. One of the most popular lengths of summer wash gloves. Fine quality shown In black, white, cream, tan, brown, navy, green, Copenhagen, and grey; all sizes. Per pair 60c. A CHOICE SELECTION OF FANCY LACES, ALL UNDERPRICED Thirty pieces of heavy guipure la< ��� and Insertions, Oriental laces and In .ertlons, wld.- Valenciennes laces la odd lengths and various widths. Regular values 35c to 50c. Th... lot to clear, per yard 25c TWO WORTHY LINES OF BOYS' HEAVY COTTON HOSE, 25c PER PAIR LADIES' 20-INCH LISLE GLOVES, 85c PER PAIR. Shown ln black, white, tan and brown; all sizes, per pair 85c LADIES' HEAVY SILK GLOVES, $1.00 AND $1.25 PER PAIR Heavy silk gloves with double finger tips; IG and 20 inch lengths; shown ln white, black, tan, brown, grey, green, slate, champagne, cream, Co- pengahen and sky; all sizes. Per pair $1.00 and $1.25 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON LACE MITS Regular 50c values for 35c. Five dozen odd sizes in white and black silk mitts. The lot to clear at, per Pair .'.35c TOURIST RUCHINGS Durable, washable, neck ruchlngs in plain white and white; neck lengths wiih colored edges. Just in. Per box 15c and 45c BILLIKEN HAT PINS The season's most popular fad in fancy hat pins- Shown in 8 and 9 inch lengths in gold and gun metal, only, each 25c to 50c We handle two spe hoys' heavy cotton hose One is known as the substantia] Canadian m other is known as the an American made hose. the besl Hues we can boys' use. They a>_ heavy and fast color sizes, 5 to IU Inches, of either make, per pair clal lines ot at this price. Peerless,'' a ake, and the "Deer HWe,' They are procuree for fine ribbed, black; al! Your choice 25c REMEMBER THE SNAP IN LADIES' LISLE HOSE. 50c PER PAIR Regular COc to 75c Dozens of women have availed themselves of this special hosiery offer. 200 pair of tan, brown, black and white lisle hosiery in plain colors with embroidered designs; also fancy laoe front lisle; sizes 8 1-2 to 10 Inches. The lot to clear, per pair 50c LADIES' WHITE AND BLACK UNDERSKIRTS. 95c EACH. Fifty only, ladies' black sateen underskirts, with 2 or 3 ruffles; black moreen underskirts, and white cam- brie underskirts with embroidered frill and underneath dust ruffle, or nicely tucked hemstitched flounce. Sizes 38, 40, and 42. Special to clear each 95c SASH AND COLLAR BUCKLES, The latest novelties in these up-to- date belt and collar fasteners are here in a splendid collection. Many new Styles shown of souvenir Bllllken and fancy floral designs. Each 25c to $1 "WATSON'S" COTTON KNIT COMBINATIONS Ladies' fine cotton combinations in knee length trimmed with torchon lace or ln plain ankle length; all sizes, 32 to 40 inches. Three qualities, from which to choose at 75c, $1.10 and $1-2.5 REDUCTIONS WORTH WHILE IN MISSES' DRESSES. Dresses with a distinctiveness and style uncommon to the usual run of children's summer clothing. These serviceable dresses are made of best English white lawn neatly trimmed with embroidery and insertion, also colored percale with a variety of trimmings. Sizes are suitable for girls and misses from 8 to 16 years. No line is complete in the range of sizes but an excellent choice is yet to be had In the sizes left in stock. Regular values $3.25 and $4.00. On sale, each $2.75 KNITTED CORSET COVERS, High, tight-fitting, lightweight knitted corset covers; all sizes, each 35c BOYS' AND GIRLS' TEDDY WAISTS The Ideal Skeliton shoulder waists to which are attached elastic hose Bupporters. Teddy waists relieve the children of lh0 necessity of wearing n heavy waist during th,. warm weather. Aii sizes. Each 50c PEARL VEST OR DRESS BUTTONS Freshwater pearl buttons in detachable style; a new lot just in. all sizes. BUTTON MOULDS. Wooden button moulds In all sizes, just to hand. I
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text