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[New Westminster Daily News]
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|e, Shiles & Co. lRE INSURANCE pESTMffSTER> B-C NUMBER 200 l|c JDajUn I White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1907. 10 CENTS PER WEEK HSONER INSANE ? I DEM*ND FOR B. C. SALMON 18 RAPIDLY INCREASING ,T'"' "- " salmon on the En- igllsb markel :- ��pWlj, increasing I ��nb prici - are steadily advancing in . rymp^th>' The deliveries o! British iCedtO Seven Years In Columbia salmon from warehouses al London ;i!"> Liverpool hav, also been larser mi, month than toi some time past' Wtogethei tbe markel appears to be recovering to normal. Half-pound F now bi lling pence, and RECEIVED fIVE YEARS SALARY THIS COMPANY SHOULD GO TO SLEEP FOR ABOUT TWENTY YEARS |j��or Holdup, Murray ujges Suddenly Violent ..,. of passing seven long penitentiary had *uch u j,eflecl on Kenneth Murray , Bterdw, while e n v ,. lie tbe pen. ��� . ,-ho conducted Murray . entertained the opinio:) ���,i.- shamming, but jut on a make-up which Big Frank Knocked Hill Down, Then Refused to '" i river flats are ���'! ;i shillings and thr�� ei conm Rip Van Winkle wns a very lucky man���lie w>as able to go to sleep through part of the , i rformance at I the Opera house yesterday evening. Other people bad to keep awake, Resign Until Paid $175,0001 kK'k 0B- ll8t8n aml >'���"*'"��� it is bad enough to eee a poor show : I of any kind, but to see ;i classical I .Stuyves.'.nt | p;���C��� sueh as Rip Van Winkle mangl-1 by em aggregation of fifth BRIDGE COLLAPSES KILLED NINETY MEN DUTCH COMPANY ABANDONS BUSINESS FOR PLEASURE The Dutch company, of which the Hon. Richard McBride is the most I prominent member, left yesterday for j Stave lake, where they will camp for Workers Feared Awful Ac-j,wo weeks and enjoy the hunting and ., a i r> u .J A fishing wbicb abounas in thai vicinity. Cident And Kusnea Away The memberB ot the Dutch company From Scene Previous Day. Irn: the officers eel' this the New York, Au yesterday conn- Fish prophecies that the next llliwMs j e(i aentf) expressed the opinion that thej Central meeting will be a lively oue. vaudeville barnstrtffaeri is more than �� , t0 u]]]]~< h> Christmas, In an Interview given today he ite- anyone shouad be called upon te. wlt- ' i napes will ad- Heatedly called Mr. Harriman jme Less. David Clifford, the headllner of vance proportionati ������ ��� <-���-'- ��-- -*���.-.-. very name to which he objected so jthe piece, wp* deplorably weak in fhe ���forcibly when President Hara^Ul dramatic Bitmations and fulled to on Wednesday. . pieaee the audience at any time. ��� Lt,>v committed hiin to [without hesitation. was Be nti need to serve j j.. ii pen. for highwaj (���,,;:.::;i". d ln Nelson some' ;;, v. a convicted of hold- ' L Italian and robbing him oi of Augusi it speaks ��� f considerabl Bpol bui : ��� In ���,,; y , reds, prici s firm and advancing. Alaska reda selling at lv 9d; Bocke;�� pound tails, 25s ril; pound flats, 27s; half-Mats. :;is 3d, all ex-war hous ��� al Liverpool Si ceral thousand ca les ol reds ai ��� being Bhippe 1 Lack lo the United States, In London the reports of the bad fishing season In British Columbia and Alaska are strengthening the market. Price.- are much the same ae In Liverpool for spot sales. Sellers' ideas for forward *ilmon are at present entirely beyond the ieleas of buyers In London. Le(l chi ��� ������ and other prop. hten Bentence was passed on ; Wednesday morning, the koke down and became- vio- i threatened to commit sui- Ifcall: his conduct became jjjthat he had to be manacled ied continually, |;.,��� ho 1 roughi Murray to ��te that their prisoner ai t- ���ober mi nnei until within a Ki run of this city, when h" m .creaming and yelling. ��� . In tbe lockup at Haney fhours. an.i when the cm-'Both Teams In First Class ned to him, Murray had un- (lone ol the straits which held bud had buckled it about his party arrived here aboul the delayed train, and the | was hustled i:i a cab an I the pen. ..riiling all the way. ���gtarden of the penitentiary III ri ��� the man. clnimrig fag b z', nnd arrangements i ri; ���.. 11av,j him com- I to tteisylum, Drs. Drew and the medical exam- I_.'-k- to determine wheth- "-' ��� i aiming, he will not (te to th" asylum for a few ! lp i;' ' ��� antime he is unde'r ���lib pi vlncial jail. K. II. Harriman is a liar regarding his stock holdings in Illinois Cen- tral," declared Mr. Fish. "He poSpd a- a heavy owner last NovembfT, when be had really sold out to tue I'nion Pacific. 1 believed he wee- tying then, but 1 could not prove it on him. Now ] have the proof out of his own mouth In his testimony before the Interstate commerce commission. "I My Harriman is lying about lv's stock holdings. I say it with no feeling of anger in the matter, lt is his Weak-kneed support was given him by the remainder of the company, and that was about all be dererved. The ; nly bit of the evening was made by the Good Dust piccaninnies, who contributed ,a couple of baby sonps. Quebec, Aug. 3(1.���Ninety men were rate' plunged to death yesterday evening when the superstructure of what was to have been the greatest cantilever bridge In the world collapsed and sank Into the depths of the St. Lawrence river, between Sillery ancl St., Roumouald, five miles from Quebec. AM that remains of the grand struc- j ture are its huge abutments on the j shores, and in t.'ie liver a great mass of tangled, tv.fried steel work pins down all the bodies of the men who had been working on it. The scene if, one of utter ruin. are Hon. Richard McBride, Thos. Gif- | ford, M.P.P., Sheriff Armstrong. .1. J. Cambridge, Dan Starrett, S. A.Fletcher. \V. J. Whiteside. A. E. McPhlellips. M.P.P. for the Islands, und Harry Freeman. The above named persons bave made a practice during the past eight years to spend their holidays en masse, and generally ut Stave lake. In his speech during the course of jthe evening, Irving Beers made itj At midnight a swarm of would-be ! plain to all that he was not reapon-! "escuers lined the shores looking for Rii ri rie for the cast in the Rip show. He promises��� ancl so far Mr. Beers has made good all his promises���that the Rambeau Stock company, which opens on Monday with "Merely Mary LABOR DAY MATCH WILL BE SWIFT ONE Shape And White Heat Rivalry Promises Well. STEAMER FAVORITE HAS CHANGED HANDS ��SUSPECT IS BEHIND BARS Mem.lay's la< osa cn iti h at Vancouver between thi New Westminster team anl the Vancouvers bids fair io i tbi t'i.'.c st match of the year, Both U arm aye worked up to a high y.-ib an . both nre out after onors, As the league Btands aow, New Westminster bus won three mai ��� md a ; tree yel to play, 'paid his full salary for five years. while Vancouver lias won two and b.'f fiii'i ��� ; ' . iiia;', sn that the senior Vancouvi. I am has a chance to tie with \ ������ Vest] i for ' ��� championship. From the way tho Van< ouvi iavi been wading in both a; praeri ��� :.:i I al matches recently. It la plain lhal they will endeavor to . od Btunt on Monday, ,lh,i j; . . c >a e thai tbe locate wiili misstatements that have made Ste Ann," will be infinitely superior to tired of the fellow. 1 might put it a Clifford's dubs. little more gently and say that be was mistaken. Yet 1 guess it is just as well as 1 have said it. Pie lied." The first fight of the season in which a railroad president figured was when Louis W. Hill, president e.f the Great Northern railroad, wa- knocked down by a well-planted blow from the fist of his first vice-presi dent, Frank H. McGuigan. "Liar" was the sentiment th;;' caused this fight and only the presence of Louis Hill's father, that ven- erable giant of the Northwest. Jamei? J, Hill, prevented it from becoming a slaughter. McGuigan'a reward oi $175.00,'> cami :���' Out l a peculiar way. He had come to the Grei I .V itBeTtn ut der ��� 9\e-j : ��� < ��� .t ,-������""��� "��� �� year. After the fight, of course, the Hills could not bear to have him around. He held to his contract, and as a price for his resignation, was bodies, seeking to find out if some unfortunate bad managed to fight, his way through the great currents that swirl about the base of the abutments. The West End intermediate team Which is going over to Vancouver this afternoon to play a lacrosse game against the Athletics of that city at Recreation park, will be composed of the following, named in posi; on: Munn, Marshall, Galbrailii, W. Warwick. Eastman, T. Rennie, H. Johnston, Bartlett, E. Warwick, R. Sangster, G. Spring, O. Swanson. The referee will be appointed inst previous to the match. The winners of the game are to be presented with | River Boat Will Be Refurnished Throughout Under the New Management. AERONAUT ESCAPED FROM AWFUL DEATH Gas Bag Leaked And Earth Rushed Upward to Meet Falling Balloonist. Wn who Is held responell le ������������ ���:. ibi rlea thai have |, L.;..; ard battl : municipality of i i In thi outcome is strong lhi last month ox 0n the side- of New Westminster, bo i '��� odged in n ' Stbyveseant Fish is fighting with his Bsts, with resolutions, wi'.h carefully gathered proxies, to regain control of the Illinois Central. He does not need the salary, but he is anxious to get back at Harriman. BOYS STRAYED AWAY FROM IHE RIGHT ROAD '' and 011 S ibi r 3. He was ��� I5 '���' n b earing In Bur- i':''-'. fore Councillor ���:' bai r,. oi having I ' sseaalon and I Bta.ted. Wile n '; bl B Ralph eea i aaby ca thi ���. as well : ������ ��� mce, Wilson ' Two small boys wno set out yester aay morning to drive from Vancouvei The steamer Favorite which has een operated by Mrs. Minnie Harvey on the Fraser for several years, has hinged ban is, and on Monday will _.. ,i)i.|..-r neat maiiagenitut. Complete ownership of the boat has been assumed by .lames Cunningham, who held a mortgage of $150U on it, and he has in turn leased it for a term of one year to Captain Horace Young, Jim Greer aud T. D. Coid- iCUtt. Mr, Coldicutt will resign his position as assistant market clerk to as- 3 ime the position of purser on the steamer. Mr. Greer, who has filled the position of engineer on the Favorite for months, will continue in that position under the new management Before putting the boat into ccm- mifision, the lessees will tie her up anil give her a thorough overhauling special trains have been run from j either locketf. or medals, they having Quebec, and at this hour fifteen mu- j the option of choosing. The trinkets ���Hated bodies have been brought will be valued at $5 aolece. We. 't was only yesierday when some of the workers, white-faced, ran to shore and shouted: "The bridge is going to fall. We won't work on it any longer." They had heard rivets creaking. They had seen the stout supporting "atiles sag and seemingly groan under the weight imiiosed upon them. But this morning they had rid ���hemseives of fear, after the manner ol their kind. They were accustom- ��.| to danger and scoffed at the q.ialms of their less courageous | brethren. Again they hailed their fellow workers on the other end, and soon 'he clang of the sledge hammer, tbe 'ilowing of tbe triig'. and the sharp ing of tbe riveting maciunery started. It was then that fate decreed tha\ ninety lives should be swallowed ap in the river that seethed eighty feet b��low. Although the coroner will take prompt action toward placing the Warne. there already is talk of steps toward criminal prosecution. uch so that consldera le money was. ^"poI ,; ... strayed from thi right from end to end. She will be re- wlil go up placed at two to on. by local sports, ,,���.,,.,, tter passing through New painted and the oOd and worn out fur- Goal, Graj Following Is the line-up point, ��� "lV"'- T' (;ifford; defence, ri. G fl ird, Georga Rennie, W. Turnbull; centre, Pal Feeney; homo, T. i: unli. rurnbu ;. ou Bryson. Westminster and ... .-��� rdaj Porl Moo ly, A Collisti r, return ng fi tm P rl v d i found ������ e la ' ing in the i,:.}, o li ���" md, If such were pos- ,j ���., on to ��� et' the big hill just I e- the entrance to Pi rt Moody. As .,,,,��� from the bo; , n a dilemna r gardln found themselves ^ture and oarpets In tbe cabin- afternoon entering ' ���' I:;'"': '���>' J1-w SOOdfi- Johnston atri Mrs.! The boat will continue on the sion r���'n. calling ai way j.orts. Will Mie. Wintemute, L. Henry: insi !��� . 8 pa Cresci ��� Ten-: wh lOi I Tournament. Lawn 'i ''���' allows: Sutherland; Di ; Mri; Cotton and Ml . WPllani.; an i yesterdaj . . ,- he '! course, Mrs, Collister and Mr, i. considering the bo;��' y 11 b, llllel Oni o ' ���' ��� ; rrj Burr's | ';'"���' < -1 morning, ' n>8ton ,u brought tbem home with them ;:; i ""��* ��� - - ����"��� T"" .. wa decldi I '' 'ur,�� ': , iedto Port Haney. remainder. ��� ' �� . lad , ��� I [lng ol the sho . ,,.eei, when the fog " t0 bo: .'.������������������'��� ":' "HI e'loaded on to tb Raraona this ra irnlng an I Deadlock Over Date. The executive of the New VY st- minster Lacrosse club has written Vm manager ol the Maple Lea) urging that lhe lasl leagu ��� match bet- ���i the two teams which is BChed- .'��� i ie, be playe l between Octo I and 5, be play d at Queen's ra Sept* mbi r 21, A formi i letti r Barnstable, Mass., Aug. 30.���Almost 6,000 persons at the annual county fair saw Professor Maloney, a bail- loonlst, drop 2,000 feet to the earth, strike on the top of a fence post, and escape probably with his life. Maloney made his ascent as usual late this afternoon and as visitors at the fair grounds gazed upward they saw that his attempts to cut "his parachute were fruitless. For fully two miles Maloney floated along. The gas was rapidly leaking from the big bag above him and ae prepared for the long drop, Malone.; and the bailoon came earthward rap- - Idly. As it neared the earth tho can-. vas fell around the body of the aeronaut and prevented him from seeing where he was falling. He struck on the top of en big cedar |K>st. Luckily ! he did not fall squarely, but struck iin a half standing position. JHs back. A committee was appointed nt the ' , ,,.,.���,, ,,, .,, , ,. , . ' | ��.<������> terribly torn and his left arm JTM ��� special meeting of the New Westm'n- ( hadly broken. Physicians say he wlf ster Lacrosse club held last evening, ' doubtless recover as he Is not Injured COMMITTEE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE MONEY WENT to draft a reply to the Lacrosse as- internally. RICHARD MANSFIELD RECEIVES HIS LAST CURTAIN CALL. soclation witn reference to the de-j c.ision arrive I at in the Vancouver-! New Westminster lacrosse protest. The award waa discussed in all its! New London, Conn., Aug. r,0���Rich- phasea and the concensus of opinion ! anl Mansfield, tbe best known actor was that objection should be taken Ion the American stage, passed away against some of the main features, this morning at his summer residence, In the first place, the meeting regard- Seven Oaks, Ocean avenue. Death ed It us very strange that a commit- was directly due to disease of the tee of the association which exhibit-; liver, aggravated by complications, i such a ��� high regard for the fine Dr, A. il. Mien, a local physician who points of the regulations when deal- has been in charge since Mr. Muir..- lng wllh New Westminster, should field's arrival ,iere from Saraneiio it waa that theiT name ri jllle, and thai their parents are mov- ��� ���.,, Vancouver tc Porl Hani y, I ��� Dlam, |, |t|] ���. Motherell; I irleson vs. Cor- Tull. :""''' ::"' iTwSTo ���."' bavin ��� ' ' ' so far forget one rule, namely, tie. Lake, New York, stale's that death ��� sent - fgesting thai this c ��� one pn Bribing forty-eight bows as was not entirely unexpected, although te taken, to which l e Maple Leaf the timeilln_.it in which decisions are this facl had noi i>wn made public xecutiv replied to the effect-tb I to be handed down, and take three or Mr. Mansfield's condition bad been September 21 was unsuitable on ac four times that long. Tbey also an reported as excellent. h int ol thei being engaged ea b desirous of receiving b statemenl cf It is stated that be stood the jour- around a tli" time email Islan l tl ��� ��� on the road. ���el Miss Peele vs. Illmore; Dorer vs. Thomas Proctor om I . i city etec-| r -rnal Burns. 30.���The building urler JoufnaJ waa tire this morn- iated in the upper j : lil.llnu, and 11 Members i gri' tion wl two teams ;,���.;.] football ag- ricjan for New Westminster and.now J ; form , . : elvea into ngaged as an electrician on board ftn i play ������ one of the Empress liners was in the engaged ea b desirous of receiving ,-. pi.ii._iii...,. e Saturday for several weekB previous the costs of conducting the protest, n,'-v from Snrnnne lake well, and that lo that date, aad would thereto] i In view of the tact that New Wes'- he was up and around his home here in an unfit condition, In view of the minster club has been assessed the.! until three days ago. Then a turn for id that the tournament which has. total costs, which bo far as is known, I the worse set in and Mr. Mansfield ,:, Mondaj match al Mo Bqua n in o'clocl .-,, commencing rjtv yesterday with n party of friends natch will thing, but of enthuBlastB. "locks Wen m? '���� the ltion ,, m. Hi" m ,(. , ��� practice boul than any^ wI11 na aoubt draw a crowd T)u, reg���iar practice ��� Tuesdaj and Thursday "�� be almost total. ���nlngs and Saturday afternoons at ' ipied a prominent Moody sQuare. 'I districl, nnd for;' ��� The Brackman-Ker Milling com- ��� w,,.,k some ,.!,.,' along thej-? ,!,,. track and men , ; ;,,,,,., judging ���������., ���|- tt.i;,.g at I shoveled into in�� .������, oth- (rain Vancouver. Mr. Proctor called on many old friends whip, here. i'<er exhibition w ��� '.. will require the full attention of the .aiions teams tor levera] days previous, there sei-ms to be no othei- date w,ns nothing at all except the travelling expenses incurred by the two New Westminster representatives in reaching Vancouver. Nevertheless than the 21st, and the local club has' the association bas retained the $25 written the Mount Pleasant club to was confined to his room. On Thursday, Dr. MeClellian, of Pittsburg, was summoned. Dr. Ailan said today that he had feared the worst for several days. There were finite a number of TICKETS FOR SALE this effect and asking for a reconsideration of th" suggestion. 'ought that, several would burn. records of ihe Cour- reported destroyed, machines were burn- '' are ruined. yesle were in lini scalier' out 0|uids will be com- '''iy electrician and '"' middle ,of next , Mpected that the men _2 blKv at this particular to,,t a mouth. along Into thi im,ei the quantity of e,- objectionabh mixed wiili it point. The compan - dav yesterday pnttol '" through a tanning tn lhat was I wb,',i il rived ri this busy all, g gprtin j B 11 Reserved tickets for the New Westminflter vs. Vancouver la- ro ������ match on Labor day, can he purchased at the DaiCy News office today from �� a.m. to fl p.m. and on Monday (if any are left over) morning from fi a.m. to 1" au'. These tickets entitle the holder t'i entrance He the grounds and a seat in the p-and stand. Price of ticket ",:,(-. Ot into the New W'est- ���ninster section of the stand and root for the boys in red. placed In their hands by the New'conditions that prevented his getting Westminster club, and the locals well. During the great actor's last, would like to know where the money: moments he was lying in a condition ���went, ! of coma and did not recognize the These matters will be set forth in I love'l ones at his bedside, the reply which lhe committee Willi T'iere were pres-nt at the time of lose no time in drafting and forward- j nis death, his brother Felix, his youn'; ing to the association. The assoc'ia- ] *��> and the physicians ancl nurses, tion will also be asked to have a rep-1 ' resentative of the Vancouver team' The Rev. Dr, and Mrs, Crafts, who wait on the New Westminster club j were expected to arrive in New West- wiien a date and place for playing minster yesterday, did not put in an the protested game may be arranged. ; appearance owing to the late arrival . of the Aorangi. Dr. Crafts wa's billed lo deliver a lecture last evening in "Bed)" Cheyne announces that, he; Queen's avenue church, but on his has resigned from the B. C. Amateur non-,nrrlval the gap was filled bv Rev. Inst, It la supposed he wandered off Lacrosse association, but will continue Dr Tllfts nf tV)��� international Reform as ho was known to be somewhat ele- in the position or manager of the bureau, ineuted at times. i New WeatmlnBter.cUib. ' -���- --- Valuable Chinaman Lost. A hue and cry has gone out amoni; Chiiliwack Chinamen as to the where-1 abouts of a number of their camp ! named "Klni," and a reward of twen- j tv-flve dollars has been offered foil his recovery or Information lendim; up to it. Constable O, A. Oalbrlckj has the case In hand and is sparing; no effort to find the mnn. He was working on Male. MacSween's ranch! and was last seen there on the 1,reth Who delivered an interesting i_z e' ' .1 W V PAGE TWO THE RESIDENTS OF SAPPERTON: have just opened an up- to-date MEAT STORE on the corner of Columbia and Keary Streets. We intend to carry only the choicest of MEATS, POULTRY and FRESH FISH. Orders promptly delivered. Your patronage solicited. J. TRAVERS & CO., Cor. Keary and Columbia Sts., SAPPERTON. THE DAILY XEWS. SATURDAY, AU( -STjI Monday Nighfc, Sept. 1 MARJORIE RAMBEAU and her Eastern Stock Company "MERELY MARY ANN" PRICES���25c. 35c and 50c. For Sale or Charter STERN-WHEEL STEAMER "HAMLIN." Length 146 feet, width 30 feet, depth 4 feet 6 inches. Engines l.",x60, built in Pittsburg, Pa.; shaft 8 inches. Boiler locomotive type, length 20 feet, diameter ~,2 inches; working pressure 125 lbs. All pipe connections complete. Particulars, price, etc., apply to M. A. JONES 407 Cordova St., Vancouver. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p. m., of MONDAY, September 2, 1907, for supply of Oats, Hay, Bran and Straw, delivered to onler in the city for the Corporation, for one year. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, August 23, 1907. H.STEWARDSON Civil Engineer and Draftsman ELLARD BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER **C <o******************** ************************ * * * * * * * * * X Voting Contest IA LIBRARY OF 125 VOLUMES f WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! ! THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY INCLUDING 125 VOLUMES AND HANDSOME CASE WILL BE GIVEN BY VOTE TO THE LODGE, SOCIETY, CHURCH OR SCHOOL IN NEW WESTMINSTER SECURING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER: The merchants listed below will give with each 10c cash purchase one vote. The contest began Aug. 23rd, 1907, and will close Jan. 23rd, 1908, at 7 p. m. A ballot box ia placed in D, S. Curtis & Go's drug store, where votes are to be deposited. At the close of the contest the Lodge, Society, Church or School having received the largest number of votes will be awarded the library. Currenl accounts when promptly paid nre entitled to votes. Remember, votes can be secured by trading with the firms list- od below. I.Unary is on exhibition at \\b E, Fales' furniture store. I). S. Curtis will count the votes. I W. E. FALES Furniture 1). S. CURTIS & CO. Drugs HORACE DORER *>i>. ��� Jeweler A. J. BIRTCH Dry Goods REICHENBACH & CO. Fresh and Salted Meats T. S. ANNANDALE West End Grocery MRS. M. M. COOK Restaurant THE DAILY NEWS PUB. CO. Daily and Weekly News ARCHIBALD BROS. Plumbers MOREY & CO. Books and Stationery THE ROYAL STUDIO (under new management) Lionel Haweis, Photographer O. BURDETT Home-made Chocolate Confections, Ice Cream E. RUSHTON & A. SPECK Sporting Goods, Gen. Repairing CENTRAL LIVERY STABLES S. H. Thompson, Prop. \\*******t**t*****t************t****ttt*****t******x Just Received: Carload of BRIQUETTES * * X ���*��� * * * * 1 ��FEEa for burning in heating stoves and grates. j Gilley Bros, iu I ***** ********************* ************************** Shingle and Saw Mill MACHINERY The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. The Social Evil. To the Kelitor of the Daily N'ews: Sir���The question of dealing with the social evil being a live issue at the present time in this city, I wish to point out for the benefit of the Iiowers that be what I consider to be the only sensible view that is to be taken on this subject. While it will be readily admitted on all sides that from the purity Standpoint, the evil should be eradicated altogether, and the women banished forever from the city, yet the sad truth remains that it is practically impossible to do this, for the simple reason that conditions are entirely against it. Conditions in N'ew Westminster are no different from what they are in other western towns I and cities, where the male portion of '< the population is greatly in excess of the other. A large number of the men are young, and unmarried, an.l it Is from this class that the bulk of tho clientele of the demi-monde is re- cruited. Granted that the conditions govern- I i ing this city will not change materi- I ally in the future, what will be the result of the complete suppression of the vice in this city? Look to other , cities where purity campaigns have j been waged for your answer. Within a few nionths there will be I within a few miles of this city no : less than four railroad construction camps, employing hundreds of men. ; We all know what happens when the . railroad navvy comes to the city it ; is often a case of whisky, women and j song. Suppress the restricted district, and what sb.ili then happen? Every man who has seen the result i of cleaning out campaigns in any city i can answer the question. I defy con- I tradlotion when f say that in the event of the fallen women being driven entirely out of thia city, it would be unsafe for a young girl to walk the streets .after dark in the residenti- \ al sections of the city. She would be ! accosted and molested by male brutes j-even if worse did not happen to her. Seduction and rape have in every I case followed the exclusion from 1 cities of the degenerates. If the , Moral Reform bureau follows up the result of its work, its statistics will prove this bold assertion. Towards the beginning of 1904, a great moral reform wave spread over | Western Canada, hi Winnipeg, after | a long agitation bonded by the Rev, Dr. Duval, ami supported by every I minister in the city, an attempt was I made to stamp out the evil. To at- | tain this end, Thomas street, the residence of these unfortunates in the western section of the city, three miles out of town, on the open prairie, was raided, and every landlady and Inmate ordered to leave tho city. The police escorted the women to the railway station and saw them leave for points east, south and west. The ministers were happy���Winnipeg wis a clean city. Less than a week later, fifty soiled doves had taken up their abode in tho city. They had found out that il was almost Impossible to obtain a conviction against a woman living alone in a room, and the result was lhal they tonic up their abode in business blocks, boarding house's, anel in residence districts, Up to the present, if I am not mistaken, the police have I been unable to prove a case against . ��� ilngle one of these women, Th ��� social evil question in Winnipeg Is I now mure oomplex than ii iver was i in the days when Thomas street was ' running wiei<. open, morning, no a . and night. Brandon bad the same' problem, In ! this city, the women bad taken up their quarters three miles out of the I city, on the other side of a hill. They were- nol In the way. were' not an j eyesore or anything of thai kind, but the reformers set to work and managed to get them nil ordered oul of the City. The police ilbl their work j well, and managed to keep the defiled i doves away for a considerable' time, ! bul iliis was the resull: The number I of Illegitimate births in Brandon Increased "ver 800 per cenl In the Col-1 I lowing eighteen months, the town was I shunned by all respectable girls who _ I knew that they were never safe in th,' streets or even in their homes; II. was Impossible to obtain female help of almost any kind. waitresses anil cierln In stores were daily the recipients of Improper proposals, until it came to such a pilch that ibe women were allowed ro return le) their ��� ���id haunts, i'i Bourls, Man., ti similar campaign ended disastrously, the women being |jjj Invited to return to the city by a number of prominent citizens who re> ���"us:-! to any longer allow their wives KYLE'S Good Cheer Store The opening days of our business have far exceeded our expectations. We knew we had the goods, we knew we had what YOU wanted, and AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Fresh Groceries Unequalled in quality, all WE WANT, all WE ASK, is for you to try them, for OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. TEA"Excellent Tea, only 30c lb. This tea is refreshing and vigorous enough profit for you to benefit with us. and the price allows We Do Want Your Orders as we have purchased large stocks of the best goods in the market to supply your demands. LOOK AND READ-Underwear, Overalls, Shirts, Sheetings, Towels, Cottons, Pins, Sweaters, Leckie's boots and shoes. Haberdashery of all descriptions. We say again our prices are right and our goods oi the tof, KYLE'S GOOD CHEER STORE THE HOME OF PLENTY 255 Front Street Phone 276 ******************t********************************t u y* y* '-. :��� v ������::������* y* a ,i* * School Opening THIS WEEK we are busy making it interesting for the School Children, with opening up SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEXT WEEK the School Children will be busy making it interesting for us. J.J.MACKAY y GO'S BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS ************************************************ ���**** Extra! Spec 30 DAYS 0NL1 SUITS MADE TO OF $15.OO Bust fri Trimming. Best | Workmanship. Cui to | M.LANGTRV, Up-to-date ; * 247 Front St. We Eat loll ! But al tlif seiiiK' tune sary to know what w it is nl At KENNY'S' V.en can rely upon GET! TIIE BEST OK EVERYTM VV. IN. Oral B.:C. Land Surveyor I) *Je<H > Nf��v W" FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE ARE SHOWING SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Children s Dresses ONL Y A FEW LEFT. CALL EARL Y AND HA VE THE CHOICE. : : : : * ***** i, A. J. BIRTCH, - 275 Columbia Street i**z*'.'*:.*'XMX*:a'^ ISolid Gold Jewelry! Our stock of GOLD Jewelry ... the largest ever shown In West- mlnster, Pearl Set BROOCHES, SAFETY PINS and STICK PINS, NECKLETS, CHAIN'S, BRACELETS, CUFF LINKS. It wlll pay you before purchasing, to examine our stock or DIAMOND RINGS, both In SOLITAIRE anil combinations ot other precious stones. EMERALD, SAPPHIRE, RUBY, OLIVINE, &0, VV" also cany Diamond Set BRACELETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, &c. I W.C. CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler | (Continue.I on rage Fight �������� Agent for the Hamilton Watch. r����x��^x��:_<o:.��:����:.cc��__��^^ DISTRICT OF NEW WESTNU TAKJ3 NOTICE ri;:; I, ���'��� >'��� ion, <e! New Westml < ruin ���, Intend Lo api timber lice isos over described lands: 1. Commencing al the south bank of ri :,; about three and a bait ml' trom Silver Creek, which Harrison Lake'; tbence chains, west eighty eighty cliains, to point of commenc .I. P, PH0MP1 i ��� .. i ��� i ; oal 2, Commencing at ���' the south banli "' about three and a from Sliver Creek, Harrison Lake'; them cliains, south forty hundred and sixty che cliains, and west point or commencement. .]. P. TIM'-' :.. Commencing at a :������ railway belt line dlstanl ' miles north ol' the north 3 rison Lake; thenci' chains, south eighty eighty chains, | to point of commem0^ New Westminster, S August 16th, U ���'��� i li iins, and easl i IgW naif mile which ""j V.I-:' chains, e: lalns, rn 8lght) i M, Sl chain3 ind north e fcDAV AUGUST 31, 1907 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE ,,����������������������������������������������������������������������������������+ i\derwear mein>s ��� ��� ��� * * * *2.*-'2*2r*y*b-*ib*bf*i * Underwear I: For Fall Wear MARKET VSunday REPORT * Comforts 11 ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� *-:.*2*r;*2:*b*b.*2.* . g ���0 *&f d Ltaed, Wool, heavier weight, shirts & ilrawers.per Buit$1.50 Brand" wool, elastic ribbed, shirts and drawi ��� $1-50 grand," heavy elastic ribbed, shirts i: flee Ined, heavy weighi i drawers, per suit... $2.00 I elastic ri l'r-. I ::��� and Ighl weight, all wool ibed shirts and draw- .-���lit $2.50 ri avy elastic, ribbed, drawers, per suit $2.50 heavy, fine, e lastlc I... shirts and drawers, per $3.50 ��� o several other lines from ta manufacturers. in...' ��� Brie Mesh. for "The Dr. LHmel MI LU PS Wardrobe Clothier ****** *************************** 45 MILLIONS THAT IS YOUR SECURITY WHEN YOU BANK WITH ____=____ %e IDYAL BANK of CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER 45,000,000 We welcome small accounts and pay interest four times a year on Savings Bank deposits. F. B. LYLE, Manager. RETURN Trading was brisk around Lytton :��� esterday, the principal eom- ��� .- claiming attention being wis and fruits. Of the former there ��� ��� a very large supply, which went at a asonable prices. So advances were recorded, with Lhe exception ol the wholesale price eggs, which reached 35 cents. The ttendi n< wa _ not quite so ������ - ��������� has been the case for the ��� ��� : ��� ;������.. bul the quantity I roduce was probably up to the , ��� ������ rage. Quite a few buyers from Terminal City were hi evidence. ��� with the co-operation of the local ealers managed to gather up about verything on the market. Meats. Meats were fairly plentiful, with " exception ol mutton and beef. The entire Bitpply of beef was cleared oul at s.';>c to li'Ac for hindquarters and from 6 to 7 cents for torequartere. 1 ndei \e rj a strong deman I mutton rought from 13 to 14 cents per pound a I lamb r< allsed 15 cents, The supply of both kinds was far from being : to tbe crii. The supply of hogs ���- about up to the usual summer ave rage, and all was disposed of at prices ranging around 11 cents per fee.md. The demand was keen. Veal was a fair supply anil under a brisk demand sold for fl cents per pound. Produce. The wholee^aie price of eggs touched the top-notch price of the summer, i. i.. :;.'. cents. Last week the 1,000 or more dozens sold for 22 cents wholesale and 40 cents retail, and this week the jobbers were anxious to get eggs ��� ! ���'". cents wholesale. The retail price continued al 40 ctnts. There '.\;es an average suppply of eggs on sale. Butter ���sold readily at :!"> and 40 cents. Fowis. The Buppl} i;f chickens was large, and prices were firm uneler a keen demand. Good fowls sold for from $6.50 ki $7.50 a dozen, anil fairly large chickens realized from %'blb to $a.F,o a dozen. The supply of elucks was large and prices rangeel from $0.75 to $7.50 a doze n. The entire supply of fowls sold readiJy. Potatoes and Hay. A large supply of potatoes were offered at from $20 to $22 a ton. Nearly all were sold. Several consignments e,; hay arirved for the Brackman & Kei' Milling company, the purchase price being in the neighborhood or $15 a ton. Fruits. Fruits were plentiful, especially apples and plums. Apples brought from 75c to Jl a box. while crab apples were offered at 2c a pound. The demand was limited, Plums brought from 40 to 50 cents a crate. Bartlett pears sold for from 40 to 50 cents to $i a box. A large auction business was trims- acted. MEATS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA FARMER'S PORK ���������.-__3_.fi STEW PAN WITH ENAMEL COVtR WIRE EGG ANO VEGEUELC BOlLEfl CEREAL STEAM COOKER Condensed Advertisements WANTED���-Smart boy to work in printing office. Jackson Ac Morrison, printers. Daily News block. FOUND���A white shepherd dog with 1-2 inch brown collar, tax No. 419, 1907, Vancouver. Call on Jno. Allen. Sapperton. TO LET���Bed sitting room furnished, near Crescent and car. App'.y White Shiles & Co., Columbia street. WANTED���Hoy to take charge of office. Apply in own handwriting to S. G. care of Daily News office. WANTED���Assistant in the ready tJ wear department, must have experience. Apply \V. S. Golilster & Co. AND- Vegetable Boiler Made in "Premier" and "Colonial" Enamelled Steel Ware WHITE CEREAL 0ISH BRYSON & SONS Agents MONARCH RANGES - 187 Columbia St. Tel. 65 ROOM AND BOARD iu prlv; lly. Apply corner Queens and Eleventh street. e t'ain- avenue WANTED���To rent a furnished co*.- tage or flat immediately. Apply A. C, Daily News Ofice. wanted���By experienced young lady, position as stenographer and typist. Write Miss E. ri. News office. LOST���Tusk-shaped pearl stick pin, gold mounted. Suitable reward. Return to H. E. Cochran, care of W. J. Kerr. A Good Thing is Sure te be Appreciated COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (Maple Leaf Label) Is gaining ln favor every day. Our output last year was double the preceding one. The most healthful and nutritious of beverages. THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO JANITOR WANTED for Central School, New Weestminster. Applications received until noon of Sept. 5th. R. Lennie, Secretary. FOR SALE���Gasolino fishing boat, $500. Six horse power, double cylinder, almost new, first class machine in splendid condition. Apply to .1. K., P. O. Box 545, city. FOR SALE���A growing bakery and confectionery business on Columbia street. A splendid opportunity for a man with small capital. Apply 165 Columbia street. tl TO ancouver on Sunday CARS ROM LEAVE EVERY HALF HOUR -8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.- -As Usual New Wellington COAL MAYERS y PRESTON Blacksmiths' Coal in stock. OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT OF SIXTH, HFJ WESTMINSTER FURNISHED ROOMS ��� Furnished rooms to let in Vancouver, 35 Hastings St., W. next door to Palace hotel, Mrs. E. J. Grieve, proprietress. P. O. Box 34.5 ���Phone 105. 6-ROOMED HOUSE on Eighth St., between Third etind Fourth Ave.; newly painted and papered; to be sold immediately, a bargain at $1500, half cash. Apply McQuarrie & Co., Fronl St. TIMBER LANDS���We deal exclusively in timber. Have large and smai. tracts on water. If you wish tc buy or sell, see me. 3! R. Chandler, 407 Hastings St.. Vancouver. B.C. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS. ********************************** ���������oo. ***** >**********'+** ,i. hn Townsenfi, of Ladner, met with rather a Berious acci lent recently, which will lay him as'de from wi pi for Mime time, it appears that while engageed In splitting wood with a double bitted ax, in some way the ax became entangled In a clothesline which threw the blade onto bis face making an ugly gash from the left , yebrow tee the Up, faying ibe. nose | open on thai side from top to bottom. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� fhe Best Is The Cheapest f !���: The old rule works both ways if you get your dental work ,���, |��e by the "Boston D.ntlst.." Our operators are all graduate spe- g f����t�� of many years' experience, We employ no others, iheir | K accomplished with the aid of the "Boston Dentists- patent- I Wales methods, is the best known to the profession. Om | m mil porcelain crown and bridge work cann... be equalled any | ���Nre ;.: ,llv li;.!re. Let us give you an estimate. 5 \ 1 Guarantee all Our Work for 10 Years With a | Protective Guarantee | _-. ������ 3 "ead Our Prices���They Never Change | I? Ml ri' teeth $5 and up Cold Fillings *1 and ^ jjj INCrowng $5.00 Silver FllHnga ^ �� K" Work, per tooth... .$5.00 Extracting ,���. V |HE BOSTON DENTISTS, u*a I 407 Hastings St., Vancouver,B.C. 1 _*�� ��-. ,. 8 p.���. .DR. A. R. RAKER. OW*"* PwH* 1 FOR THE BEST Photograph MONEY CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE VISIT ��� X Shooting Season Accidents Shooting season opens on Monday, and accidents are common every year, but the wise sportsman will take out an accident policy to protect himself against any mishap. I will write you a policy for any length of time, from a day to a year. A. W. IVIcLEOD, General Insurance Broker Phone 62 i>_ Armstrong Block, New Westminster. B. C. :���: P. 0. Box 394 v * i* * * * *********************<,<:******��********************* ********************** THE Royal Studio CUNNINGHAM BLOCK Proprietor, L HAWEIS (pronounced Hoyes) Wi carry a large stock of McLaughlin High Class BUGGIES with noiseless Axle Washers; no narrow leather washers to wear out. Call and see us; we can suit you in both quality and price. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Limited PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS SATLTC��,Y j ' ���. ri ... . ���';t. ft ���rati (d Is, ', "U ��� ; .'1 THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Pub jbing Company Limited, at their __Gces, corner of Sixth an.i Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. E. A. Paige Manager ADVERTISING RATES. Transient display advertising, 10 sents per line (nonpareil), 12 lines .o the inch. five cents per line for subsequent insertions. Reading notices, bold face type, 20 cents per line, brevier or nonpareil, 10 cents per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. TELEPHONES. Day Office A22 Night Office B22 Dry Salt���each tiny grain keeping fresh and piquant. Never caking. It's WINDSOR TABLE SALT. Use it. Mi SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1907. ABOUT FISHING INTERESTS. The News-Advertiser, Vancouver, has a rather curious article on this subject. It sets out with a sort Of indirect assertion that, a proposal to make the present season an "off year" in which no salmon fishing should be allowed, was opposed and defeated "ostensibly In the interest of some of the local fishermen." It is certainly surprising to find such a statement in em article which purports to emanate from the pen of a "reasonable person who has studied the. situation." An.v man who knows anything about the situation knows that this present year, 1907, was not one of the "oft" years proposed, The proposal was to make 1906 and 1908 "off" years, and to allow fishing this year. li is quite true that the project was opposed, Some of that opposition arose from a feeling that, unless the market was supplied to some extent with canned salmon, the public would cease to look for it ami the whole business would have to be built up again. Others opposed it for political reasons; others on the ground then it was not the proper measure te> adopt. Ae; a matter of fact, however, tiie. opposition failed, so far as Canada was concerned, and the Ot- tawa governmenl passed em order in council making 1906 and 1908 "off" years In which no fishing for sockeye was to be allowed In Fraser waters, The order was, necessarily, made contingent on the enactmenl or' similar legislation by the State of Washington, and the legislature of thai Btate refused tu pass the law. We need hardly say that had it been passed and strictly observed, it could nol have, affected In the slightest degree th . run of sockeye In the present year, There are other points which a i'>easonable person who Ins studied the situation'" Bhould nol hav,. overlooked when he un lertook to publish ins views. One r~ that, from the point -.n: view ol sockeye propagation anei the preservation ot the Industry, it is altogether too soon to pronounce J.W.T "H failure." Every "reasonable person who has studied the situation" 'new beforehand thai ii would be more or less of n failure from the canners' poinl of view; and the more reasonable their study has been ths more ready thej will bo to say thai there are factors in the problem of which as yel they know little or nothing; inn they also know thai the sockeye which furnish the main supply of eggs In "small" years do nol come into the Praser until September or October, and that it thej fail lo come this yeaj It will b< the first instance on rei ord, This opens up a division Of the BU] j Id Of v.'iii, ii w ! shall saj something later on. Again, this "reasonable i>orsou who lias studied ih" subject" writes as If Ilie. . .eminent al (>t/i\va, which controls tii" fisheries, were sitting bu- plnely, with its thumb In its mouth, quite unconcerned about the matter. Surely it is strange thai bis study i f the BUbJl Cl eliel not ace|iiaint li ril \\ I :i the facl thai the Ottawa governm nl has not omly, in receni years, largelj Increased its current expenditure on account of Fraser river fisheries, and made. ,i capital expenditure of some $60,000 or $7".oon on hatcheries and other permanenl equipment, but has also I. id a commission at work which is BUpposed to be giving reasonable study to the whole subject with i view to advising the government as to the measures to be adopted. Let us hope that the commission's study of the situation will result in something a little more "reasonable" than the article under review. There is oue remark In that article, * however, with which we agree. "There cannot now," it runs, "be any reasonable doubt that excessive fishing has depleted the Fraser river of salmon to a very great extent." When it is remembered that this present year is the second return from the biggest "small run" year in the his- , tory of the industry, there cannot be any doubt as to the excessive fishing. To what does that point? Gieil-net fishing in the river itself will not deplete a salmon river, if reasonable precautions as to close tinis and protection of spawnfng beds are observed; but traps and purse seines are known to be destructive, "depleting," engines, and a barricade of nets outside the mouth of a river will "deplete" faster than any number of nets in the river. "Any reasonable person who has studied the situation" knows that, if he has brains enough to know anything. Now certain persons In British Columbia worried the Ottawa government, giving it no rest, until, in 1904. they were alloweel to use these destructive agents���traps and purse seines���for the taking of salmon in the waters through which the Fraser sockeye pass. No sooner, however, had they obtained this leave to kill the sockeye, than they became exceedingly anxious to preserve theni ���at the expense of the gill-net flsher- i men who pursue their vocation in the Fraser. We said jus; now tha; there has never yet been a failure of sockeye j to seed the spawning grounds of the : Harrison watershed. The failure has been on the upper Fraser watershed. To the upper Praser, the late com- ��� ing fish do not go. Now a reasonably study of the situation would have given weight, to these facts and to their obvious lesson; but reasonable stu [y has not had much chance. The most powerful influence in the field appears to h? ve been exerted in a somewhat blind and totally selfsh endeavor to forward its own immediate interest'! and crush anything and everything which seemed to stand in the way of that interest. And since it has found that it cannot have its own way en- 11 lir ely. it now appears to be inclined to favor the Provincial government in its efforts to secure control of the fisheries. The article in the News- Advertiser is not the only "straw" I which seems to indicate that the wind i lis blowing that way. Influences which I fail to secure more than favorable I i consideration at Ottawa, might, and ' I in this case probably would, sweep , ! the field at Victoria. Good progress is being made by-1 the l>oard of works on the extensive improvements which are being made to the Gillander's hill. This si>ot has been a source of danger to travellers and a source of worry to the members of the council for some months for the reason that a portion of the bank seemed likely to give way and slide : ��� into the road at any time. The work | .;���.. is expected to be completed within I j? a week or thereabouts. John Davidson, manager of the S British Empire Trust company, of y. fjondon. England, who is on a tour i v of Canada, visiter! New Westminster i ���".��� yesterday, accompanied by F. R. !;;��� Glover of Vancouver, iie is looking j j;; into the proposed Eburne and Chilli-; ri wack tram propositions in order to ri have an idea of the manner of carrying out such undertakings in this ';.; country. ' X JEWELRY Jewelry for ladies, also for babies, gentlemen included. Horace Dorer Goldsmith Silversmith Diamond Merchant Columbia St., Next Tram Office Columbian College | Another Cai will re-open 0 a. m., TUESDAY, Sept. 17 Gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. building will be ready for use October 1st. For Calendar, etc., address: COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. r K. There is Still a Chance to buy cheap land on the new Westminster - to - Cloverdale car line. X Near the Scott road, this side of the Newton road, we can sell you land at $30 and $35 per acre! Abbott & Hyde Next Guichon Hotel - New Westminster J If you are contemplating a hunting trip this Fall���let us talk Hunting Boots to you Our strong line of Hunting Boot3 is of the celebrated Dayfoot make. This is a 15-inch Top Boot made of brown moose hide ���a perfectly waterproof boot and one that will stand all kinds of wear. Our price for them is $7.00 a pair. i gggMgwwi; ___*_____________%_\ See'our line of Light Trouting Boots. We can show you a first- class article in these goods. s��r��i��HBWwaifti>*'������-��������.��� We also have thc American DIZER BOOT-the finest prospector and Hunting Boot made in the world. Prices, $9 to $11 a pair. Our line of Hunting Boots made in different length tops at $5.00 a pair are unequalled elsewhere. EAT NPMO I JOHNSTONS AND LIVE BIG SHOE HOUSE Ltd.* New Westminster, B. C. SIGN OF TKE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE Is just opened at the west end of the city to work on the Eburne line, you know what it means. Five lots on Xanaimo street between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, facing the south, lovely view, each only $250 Hale & Lan AGENTS FOR CITY AND FARM PROPERl 248 Columbia St., NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone 335 P. O. Bo\| *************************** *********************\ (SPECIAL X 10 Acres, Section 30, Township 2, Surrey, l $500 * one-half cash, balance 1 year at 7per cent I P. PEEBLES Real . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Estate| I 270 Columbia St. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Phone <******************* t> ���*��� ��� *********** s>*'>s<:-oo<.!i<y'\ There are Four Loi on Sixth Avenue which can be had till Monday for $1,200 And a lot on Sixth Street for $800 BOURNE y GORDO: Corner McKenzie and Columbia Streets ,���; V V \m 5��_ W. E. PALE MONEY - MAKING RECIPE I iim the pioneer Furniture and I Director 'imi Bmbalmer, and I w and well give yon better value tl; in tbe city. Try me. i'.'.'-'l use PuralshlngB Dealer, sell you anything In m.vlii get in anj otl i you can Wall Papers in endless variety. Oilcloth from 25c up. Chlna| Matting from 15c up. Linoleums ,,v...^.. -r. - , ers, the best made, $2.25 per set. Carpets, all grades and| prices. Iron Beds, white and tint enamels, $3.50 and up. ambulators and Go-Carts of all descriptions. from 45c up. Curtain Stretc iii Pre- shortest ic it All kinds of job work and repairing ilone on ^__ able prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Hew goods arrh r 1 have sold the block and am still doing business In the ��� and in tho same old way. ��� ��>>Z*ZK*Z*��Z*Z*7*��Z^^^ * * *1 tli ||^��� ! t***X***ibt*X*%*":*X*:.r*b:*X*X*2i*y*. * * * * *b* J"HED RU || The Latest Hair Tonic || Price - - $!���< i RYALL'S DRUG STORI '������=:;���.; *\:*r*^*-2.*:*y*y*y*-*-2** 2*2* .r*y*b-*y* * * ���#��� L AUGUST 31. 1907 ������������! P*- THE DAILY NEWS. ~""" PAGE FIVE ************* f/te CasA Stores New Ifall Coats CHIIjI. OF THE EVENINGS AND EARLY MORNINGS jj | illl,.-. REMINDERS OF FALL DRESS NECESSITIES, g | I I ��� ��� JujCU BUYING OF IMPORTED FALL COATS AND DOS- 3H()\VS KEEN KNOWLEDGE OF FASHION'S BEST. Coats ... ,,,!,. ���f Lon, ve\] as several of the nd Sheirt Coats, loose and New Tourist Coats of seini- heathe' ihades ���lav.' tb |ject Btrlpei price The new J_ip sleeves are very prominent and ''*> strappings ove-r the shoulder to give tbe latest �� Colors are the becoming cardinal, green, fancy ��� of brown or garnet, exquisite, soft, warm-looking ��� range from $6.00 to $50.00 ��� arc showing the most complete line of Dies.. Skirts ever on U in Westminster. These come in voile's, panamaa and all tves to be found em the market. I Millinery Designed by our regular artist staff, in ��� le bj our own t areful people, we pi imlse you stj le an I correctness in every way, and exceptionally goo! materials. All the fashionable shapes <��� in be ha I her >, and the ribbons, velvets and wings allow fu'. 1 play in ��� v ��� ��� W. E. Fales lias re.turned from ei pleasure trip to Seattle. Huns for hire at Geo. R. Speck's Trapp block, Columbia street The funeral of the lute Charles Dig- by wili take place today. Two small size- fire-proof safes now ���hi hand. Abbott & Hyde, next Gui- chon hotel, agents tor Victor SafeCo. Jackson & Morrison, printers,, announce that they are prepared to accept orders at their branch office, Daily News block. tf ���*'���' easy payments; nice little home em city car line; 6 rooms; mod- j era; lot 60x140; fruit trees and small fruits; stable in rear. Abbott & Hyde' Arthur Smith will .-.ever his connec- ' ii ri'h the 11. Ryall drug store to- i .er and will shortly undertake a course of study at Columbian col- lege. i lots on car line tor {C i each, terms 1-2 cash, balance 0 and 12. See .Murray Bros., opposite Windsor. Any person wishing to buy a heavy timber.ri Cottonwood farm at a bar- gain should call ai Murray Bros., op-| trou : ."site- Win isor, Two special cars will carry Royal Templars of Temperance to Stanley pari;, Vancouver on Monday, one leaving at :i:30 a.m. and another at one o'clock in the afternoon. The event ; is a holiday outing and promises to ', be well patronized. The juvenile Templars will participate. For all kinds of cut flowers and potted plants, see Tidy, the florist. Norman Bradner, of Fifth avenue, was brought to the city late yesterday evening from Ladner, where he . had had the misfortune to break his | leg while working on a scaffolding I which collapsed. Mr. Bradner was i spending a few holidays with his' sister when the accident happened. A complaint was raised in council | committee on Thursday concerning) the insufficient number Of lights on the Fraser river bridge. It was the; opinion of the mayor and aldermen ' that pressure shoulel be brought to bear on the provincial government | authorities to secure more and strong- j er light.- em the bridge. It is probable j that C. C. Fisher. New Westminster1 agent of the government, will be asked to take steps to remedy the j Owing to Monday (Labor Day) being a regular holiday, there will be no issue of the Daily News. Our (Staple Department L. . ������ or more abundantly stocked than al the presen! Ah {nil lines of Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cotl ns, Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Pure Irish Linen 'i'e ', I loths ���ite. 314 yards long, bor lers 1 I r< ', Sps I 25 per cent Tickets for the >;. T. to Vancouver, Monday, iei cents. of T. outing 40c, children New Dress Goods * * We have * li headquarters tor all the n< ������ sl Fall Fabric ther a vast assor . ul Plain Cloths and Fancy ... h we are justly . roud. Many of the patterns are ireand could only be ap reciated by visiting this store to Bee being shown. ���,.. ��� S ;e Tartans In many plaids I xan Ira Clothj, V . tm Suiting PI * * * * ��� .65c to $1.25 yard + ��� Pai 1.1 es, Poplins, ^ 50c to $2.25 ��� ��� 1 ���'..,;. an I Stripe Fabrics ��� 2-r.c to 52.C0 * S Fruit and poultry farm In Surrey, fivi miles from New Westminster, good house and well; 15 acres cleared, I balance part Alder bottom. Price $25 per acre. Easy payments. White & Shiles & Co., 260 Columbia Street, J v V.' i.asti r. S-16-7 A resident in the vicinity of Ash streel and Sixth avenue was sum- 1.1 med in tiie police court yesterday morning, charged with disregarding the bylaws regulating blasting within the city limits, Don'l forget the sale or ladies' work al Eagles' hall em Saturday, Aug. 31, at 8 o'clock p. m. Aid. Gray, Aid. Gairetl and P. Bowler, city electrician, went up to Stave ike yesterdaj as representatives of the city with a party .of holiday* makers, among which were the mayor and al ie rmen of Vancouver. For gool school shoes go to Kyle's Good Cheer Store, Front street Earl Warnes. of the V. V. & E. of- Owlng tei the expected rush at tbe I Recreation park, Vancouver on Labor day to witness the lacrosse match between New Westminster and Vancouver, the Daily News has made ar- rangemnets with Mr, Decker, business manager of the Recreation Park and Amusement company, to handle a block bf reserved seats in the grand stand. These can be obtained at the Daily News office today from !) a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Monday morning tif any are left) from !) a.m. to 10 a.m. Price 75 cents. By nils arrangement New Westminster enthusiasts can take it comfortably, and be sure of a seat. STORE CLOStfS A" P. M. T. H. SMITH City Voters' List Notice is hereby given that the Voters' List, for the year 1907 has been completed, and that the same may be seen at this office for thirty days from the date hereof; and any person who shall claim to be added to the said Voters' List, or any Elector who shall desire to have any name erased therefrom, must prefer his tlr lier request in writing, signed with his or her name, and shall deliver or cause same to be delivered, to the City Clerk within the time hereinbefore specified. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. PRI DAY and SATURDAY SNAPS AT J.A.L ees Em ��� II num Bee staff, arrived back in New West- clty clerk's office, City Hall. 267 and 271 Columbia Sireet, New Westminster. ��� * ��� ��� * *:������*: * * JUST RECEIVED /arge Shipment of A Li rockery ^Glassware k US A CALL IF YOU REQUIRE ANY- fWG IN THAT LINE. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ADAMS y DEANS isi minster yesterday. after visiting friends in Minnesota for several weeks. He reports a snow storm In the Rock} mountains which covered th ground to a depth of a foot. Moi . to loan on mortgage on ap- .ecurlty. White e!i Shiles, Co- ��� street, city. J. B. Kennedy, M. P., and Mrs. Kennedy wil! arrive' home from Europe iis tn irning after an absence eif several rr.: nths. They arrived In Mem- trea] about two weeks ago, since which time thej have visited friends al leveral places along the line. The sch ilarshi 1 exkmlnat:ons for ,;,,. ;; .... donated by His Lordship ,.���.. ,., 1 ionti nwill and M lyor Keary, which were to take place yesterday morning ai St. Ann's academy, were I nstponed until nexl week, a.; a large number eef the pupils bad not been aottt .-, thai th ��� examinations werejj slated to take place em that date. j ��� New Westminster, Ans no. We Are Not in the Trust! And can save you 50 per cent, on a SAFE or CASH REGISTER STEIN IMPORT & EXPORT COY. Vancouver, B. C. 510 Richards St.. Phone 2125 LADIES' Hairdressing Parlors Hairdressing Tonic Washes Manicuring Toilet Articles Shampooing Facial Massage Scalp Treatment Ciuen aAa 10 pair Oriental stripe Portiers and Curtains, suitable for archways, etc. Reg. $3.50, for $2.75 10 pair Tapestry, in greens, reds and fancy colors. Reg. $6.00, for $4.95 Clearing out of oddments. Framed Pictures at half of their regular values. Steel Engravings, Gil Paintings, etc., in gilt and oak frames. Values 75c to $5. Snap price 25c to $2.50 10 only, Iron Beds, slightly damaged through transit. Values up to $7. Snap price $2.50, $3 About 30 short ends of Oilcloth and Linoleum, to be sold at half price to clear these ends. Come. Upholstering and Picture Framing a specialty Bring in Your Wife \ OVER WELSH'S STORE, Columbia Street. Entrance on Sixth Street Site for Residences in the City 11' '"te '���������i Queen's Aveti.ec cleai'fd; lane in rear. $2.C00 n Second and Third Sts.; L.3 cash, bal..6 & '- '",:i- I'1'"1" opposite O rpfaanage, on car line three Bi '.''s' road on $1,000; terms. S(e ure these tiie; he long on the M Keod, mark & co fffl Qr'n Land Specialists,' New Westminster For cut flowers, bouquets or funeral designs telephone T. Davies &i Seen. B 208. tu order to make room for cohoes i which they are now commencing to j packi the ii. C. Packers' association ahip] ed three carloads of frozen hall- I but to Vancouver yesterday to be stored pending Its re-shipment to the eastern market. The company has al)0Uf SOO.OOO pounds of halibut in thej ! local establishment, which takes up J i.,]! the available space. The association ri preparing to pack about l.-! i 000 000 pounds of salmon this season. A number of New Westminster peo- ple will Bpend Monday in making a trip to Pitt lake or some other spot up river where they can enjoy them-, selves "far from the n.aeUeniiigj owd's Ignoble strife." Three bwari of launches hav,' already arranged j the trip, and wii: take with , a party eet friends, and others :,,;.. the flotilla before the morn- I holiday. The launches, ., ftra tho.e owned by Mr. .,,,. i. : Cameron and Claren e Me Lean. |Pr. Jordan Tha Eyesight Specialist begs to remind his oil patrons .as well as prospective customers, that new style of eyeglasses are' constantly being added to his large stock ol oi-tica! goods. He wishes all to call to look, to buy or to rest. Same old address: 334 Hastings St. VANCOUVER ��� ��� ��� ��� ! * X \* I cre ers to make GENTLEMEN! What is nicer than a well-cut Suit, made of the finest materials? I have the finest selection of Cloths to choose from in Van- ^ couver. THE VERY LATES! STYLES DAN STEWART SCO., Tailors 145 Hastings St. W.. A' NY Man that is fortunate enough to have a Wife will do well to bring her along when ready to select his Fall and Winter Suit. We Extend to Her a * Personal Invitation * A Woman's eyes see and ��� appreciate the quality of | fabrics, the accentuated ��� point we call style; the ex- ��� cellent tailoring; the art- | istic touch and the care we give details, and the cut. Men know whether they j like the general style and t feel of the fabric when they put on a Suit, and, after ��� they have worn it, the tailoring and look of the suit. ��� But a woman will know at a glance just what you ��� are getting, how it becomes you and how well it is t 11 worth the price, no matter what grade of suit you buy Oppotltt Daily Province office * f \ Suits $10, $12, $15, $18 to $30 H. L. DeBECK THE Clothier f ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������ TAG 12 SIX THE DAILY BEWS. SATURDAY AUGuJ . I I; .:. t, . ��� -'--, .' ' ���* ^iM.^. Goo��> Investments A'J< &s 1/1 CAoice i4creage AND Not only Phonographs, Grapnophones and Victor Talking Machines can be purchased at TODD'S Music House, but also tbe finest Pianos manufactured in tbe Dominion or Canada. NQRDHEIMER DOMINION NEW SCALE WILLIAMS J. H. TODD New Westminster s Music House Handsome Homes Our List is the largest, most complete and up-to-date in this city, lit;" it!*5' It! 0I [sore bitbl Lei Ot [;,,:::'��� jest"' toil&$&$^^ vices 11a.m. and 7 p.m..Sunday school ri I and Bible Classes, 2:30 p. m. I . n 1 J K I . TT : I Morning subject "Personal knowledge of ti personal Christ;" evening subject "Liberty through Christ." West Presbyterian���nev. T. Ward- law Taylor, M.A., Ph.D., minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. I it CHURCH SERVICES Changes in this column cannot be guaranteed unless notice of same is received at this office before 8 p. in. on Fridays. MinUterB and others interested will greatly oblige by e'the.' telephoning or -ending in copy p.fr.y in the day. D LOTS on Brunette and Distillery streets, Sapperton. $1600; ha'f cash, balance terms. 1 Lot 66x182 ft., S. M of 8, lane at back, 3rd and Queen's avenue. Price $1250; half cash, bal. 6 months. 4 lots between Fourth avenue and Third avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, Nos. 21, 24, 26 and 30, close to new tram line extension. $1200, half cash, half six months. Block corner of Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street 88x132 only $800, a I splendid investment. Lot 20, block B facing English church, next lot to bridge, Carnarvon | street; price $650. 160 acres less right of way about 8 ' acres for railway; 25 acres stumped, 15 acres roughly cleared and fenced; 1 1-2 story house 18x28, lean too 14x28 j and lean too 16x22; barn 30x32 and] lean too 32x14; granary 30x16; two i chicken houses, each 10x12; wagon shed 20x30; small milk house, small orchard, all kinds of fruit, 65 bearing! fruit trees; natural spring well. Price $6000; $2000 cash, balance easily ar- j ranged eat 7 per cent. Full sized lot on Third street, be- j tween Royal and Queens avenue east side, new house; $1400. Two lots, block 34, lot 9, $1000 each., 21\'s acres of the best soil, 10 acres cleared, under cultivation; 200 young! fruit trees, just comencing to bear; '< new house, 1% storey, 5 rooms; hen houses, in good order; some acres 160 acres, less 3% for new railway, Townshi]) 4, Sec. 11; all bottom land, under grass, suitable for dairy farm; ���lei acres under-drained, ditched all round and fenced around and through centre; 6 room house; barn 40x75, sufficient feed for about 300 hea-.! of stock. Price $8000; terms one-third cash, bal. to suit purchaser. One mile from station on new car line. Ixit 22, block B, between Mrs. Hoffards and Thomson house, Carnarvon street; full size $1600. 160 ACRES about two miles from Aldergrove station, 30 acres cleared an.l partly fenced, good house, barn and stable. Price $16 per acre; $1700 cash, balance to be arranged. 1% ACRES, Block 9, Lot No. 2, Dist. Lot 8; Bouth side of the river, near bridge. $300; half cash. 2 LOTS, 132x132, N.-W. corner of 10th Street and St. Andrews. Price $1050; half cash. 1 LOT, full size, Block 59, Lot 8, Sub. 9; partly cleared. $2C0, cr $150 cash. 6 LOTS FACING 4th AVE., 3rd ST. AND PINE ST.; ORCHARD, FRUIT OF ALL KINDS; 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, SEWER CONNECTION. PRICE $8000; $3000 CASH, AND BALANCE IN 6, 12, 18, 24, 30 MONTHS, AT 6%. Holy Trinity cathedra], Rev.A. Shi] drick, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a.m; Matins, sermon aad holy communion; 11 a.m., evensong find sermon, at 7 j p. m.; S. S��� 2:30 p. ;m. Cathecism last I Sunday in month in church. Evensong and sermon by rector, 7 p. m.; daily! service at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. except. on Friday, when Evensong is said at 7:80. Holy Communion every Thurs-1 day and saint's day at 8 a.m.. Choii I practice on Friday after Evensong. Knox church, Sapperton���Rev. D. \ Water from nearby spring. Balance McKenzie, B.A., pastor. Services, Ilj of property easily cleared. Price a.m. and 7 pirn.; Sunday school and , $ 4 , 7 0 0 ; $2500 cash, balance 6 I Bible class, 2:30 p.m.; meeting of!an(] 12 months. V. P. S C E. 'immediately after the evening service. ] _ , _. , _ ! tram line. Over two hundred chick- Salvation Army���Services as usual in the Army ball. St. Peter's Cathedra] (Roman Cath- Tbis property is only i�� mile from ens and ducks could be sold with the property at a snap. ohc)���Sunday Mass at S and 10 a.m.; Catechism at 2.35 p.m.; Evening De-! votions. 7 p.m. Anglican church���Services at St. j Mary's Sapi��rton: evening prayer and I sermon every Sunday at 7 o'clock; ; first Sunday in the month, morning j prayer with a celebration of the Holy j ,, , ,, ,, ,,, ,, .Communion at 11 o'clock; Sunday 1 " ' ��:<",rie;i;,-Rev. C. W. Houghton isch00] ^ 2.M u m j St. Alban's Burnaby���Morning prayer with sermon every Sunday at 11 o'ciock. Rev. D. Dunlop, 12. A., priest in charge. Burnaby and South Side Mission���I rector���Morning prayer and holy com munion 11 a. 111.; evening prayer, 7 p. in.; Bible class, 2 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; baptisms after Sunday school. St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church���Rev. A. de B. Owen, rector Divine worship Sunday, 11 a.m 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thureday at 7:30 p. ni. All are welcome. 1 1-2 acres, more or less, in block, corner of llth Street and Royal avenue, invaluable for industrial site, $4,500. One half cash, balance to be arranged. Subdivision of lot 46, block 6, comprising some of the finest residential sites in the city for saie exclusively by us. This magnificent property is Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor. Service in j ��� the East Burnaby schoolhouse at 3:15 L"^ 0;1 .,,. ,.,���,, .. , ,.,._.,, P.m. Every service at 7:30 in thejnue> First street (facing Queen,fi (Vest Burnaby schcolhonse. park. and Emory strc.feti comprlsing : ��� Hall, corner Sixth avenue! in a]1 ten o3xl20 foot ]ots facing on Olivet Baptist church-Rev. M. L. an'! Xin,h Btreet���Breaking of bread | First street at $700 (excepting the cor Rugg, D.D., pastor. Preaching on every s':n'1:r-' at 1] "���'"���: Sundayj ner lot facing Fourth avenue school and Bible class, 3 gospel Wed- Sunday at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m.; Sun- " ���" a""' n,,Jie c,ass' '6 P'm- day school and bible classes at 2:30 * 8''7 Pm-; "rayer mee;ln P a,.; young Peoples meeting'neSday' 8 r'm' Men lay evening at 8 p.m; Midweek QM9eX BM> TenUl 8treet Services anl First street, held at $1000); two lots Ipg at s |i. in.; morning subject' "3 in- Memorial Service of the church." The morning sermon wi:i ho followed ley the ordinance of the Lord's supper; (-veiling subject "The Glory of Young Men." The evening sermon especially for young men. Queen's Avenue Methodist���Rev. AV. II. Barraclough, B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. aid 7 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible Class at 2:30 p. m. Congregational reunion, morning subject "In Remembrance of Christ;" evening. Rev. Or. Sipprell will preach. The Rev. W. li. Barraclough will address the Sunday school class in the afternoon on the subject "What will our school do for the otxension ol' Christ's K.&gdom," after which he wiili distribute the reward books to the children who have done good work- in collecting for missions. West End Met ho '!���:-- Rev. K.A Magee, pastor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Sapperton Methodist. ��� Rev. L. Thomas, pastor. Sunday services, 1] a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, s p.m. evening sen-ire. St. Andrew's Presbyterian���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Sunday ser- I1 a.m. and ' 2:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Rushton & Speck on Fourth avenue, 42 1-2x120, at $600 per lot; four lots, 52 1-2x85, $450; five lots, $400. Call at our office on Sunday school at! Front street and inspect plans. , ! House, full sized lot, on Keary street, Sapperton; rents for $10 per month. Only $1,050. -I'OR- Victor Gramophones and Records Genera] Repairing. The SECOND-HAND STORE ���FOR��� Ranges, Stoves and all kinds of FURNITURE. Columbia and Front Sts. Phone 275 J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Tel. 113 Office. Eighth S'.reet NEW W��;*MIN8T��R, B. C. Seven roomed house all modern improvements, north side of Hamilton St. $1500 1-2 cash balance easy at 7 per cent. House and cottage on Columbia St., house rents for $23, cottage far $12: $5,000, easy terms. 120 acres, B 1-4, section 25, town- I ship 9, Maple Ridge, 1 barn 70x78 ft., 1 1 beam 38x70 ft., 6-room house, ail I nearly new; 70 acres cleared, bb acres, under cultivation; balance as pasture,1 easily cleared, 2 acres of orchard; \ good rich bottom land; 2 good wells j and creek; $100 per acre; $4,000 cash,; balance easy. 2]i storey house, 10 rooms, also modern improvements; lot GGxl32; lane at back; part of lot set out with | fruit trees and nice lawn. Price $2,750. $1,500 cash, balance 6 and 12 I months at 7 per cent. 1 lot No. 24 on 13th. street south I side of 4th avenue. Price $200 cash. 7 lots Nos. 81 to 86 and 95, 95 faces j I on Sth avenue, next to Gunns ranch, ji lots cleared without a stump; small | j ho.ise, chicken house, 175 choice chickens; horse and rig; $1500 cash., 1 1-2 house, 6 rooms and flush closet on 4th avenue, one lot from 2nd street on south side; fruit trees. Price $1900; 1-2 cash, terms for balance at 7 per cent. Size of lot 55xlC5. $350 cash, balance on easy terms. Lots 16, 17 and 20 of 11 or 3. Price $500 for three or $175 each; 1-2 cash balance 6 months at 7 per cent. Full sized lot on Royal avenue, between Fourth and Merrivale; all cleared. $1,200, $800 cash Acreage on Vancouver road, corner 0! Gilley road, $225 per acre. Ac-re- age is selling fast at this price. No. 308.���8-roomed House, with bath room, etc.; Agnes St. $2,500; i/2 cash, balance 3 and 0 mos. at 7 %. No. 306.���9-roomed house, with bath room, corner of Gth and ' gnes St. Price $4,000; terms % cash, balance 3 and 6 months at 7 %. Ful! sized Lol on tth St. at the end 1 of Regina St., between 5th ami Gth avenues, west side of tth St. Price; $400; half cash. 1 Lots 88x132 each, 4th avenue, 13th street. $1200 cash. 2 HOUSES on 1 lot, Keary Street, Sapperton; 6 rooms and kitchen, wood shed and 4 rooms, kitchen and wood shed. $1000 each, one-third cash, balance easy. 77.5S ACRES, black loam land, all ploughed and cleared and dyked; X. E. Vt Sect. 5. $75 per acre, one-third cash, one-third 3 months, one-third 6 months. 7 LOTS, 120x32, facing Sth Avenue, 4 lots cleared, small house, chicken house, 175 chickens; fenced. Inclusive price $1500, $1000 casb. Three ful sized lots on Fifth avenue, north side between First and Second streets, No. 5, 8 and 7. Price $400 ' each or $1100 for the three. Full sized lot, north side of Hamilton street between Sixth and Eighth streets; $235. 28 acres on Mara road, Burnaby. $160 an acre FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. One-quarter cash, balance 1 2nd 2 years at 7 %, 2 lots on Sth St. between 5th and 6th Ave. on east side; full sized, 66x 132; Nos. 9 and 12. Price $1000 for both, half cash, balance easy. Block, corner of Auck- I land 8 I ill! St. and Roy-1 I al Ave., almost an acre. 1 $2,500 I least ] cuW itor tl Lfa lecea> I upon id en* |to res pets moth i the ence lini- . rei t r _r fa tt u.- I: I1 I _ t ] for! N't !_:;'- R( It ton i! 'J' 160 acres, 2 miles from city. $40 per acre Two lots on 18th street, between 7th and Sth avenues. 2 houses corner of Merrival and Agnes; full sized lot; city block 31, lot li; one house rents for $25, the other $10; flush closets and all connected with sewers. Price $3,500. Cash $2,000, balance in 6, 12 and IS months at 7 %. Lots 14 and 15 of 1 of 6 of fl (cleared.) Price $500; for the two, 1-2 cash, balance 6 months at 7 per cent. Lot 14 on Sherbrook street of 11 of 3, cleared. Price $275; 1-2 cash, balance, G months at 7 per cent. Six lots, 50x150, outside city limits $60 each lot. Fuller particulars on en cj ii iry. HOUSE and LOT Centrally located in a commmanding situation; Third avenue, at foot of Fifth street. Two and one half-storey house. Too rooms (recently papered) All modern conveniences; hot and cold water, bath, flush closet, lavatory, electric light; nice lawn; lot 06x132, with lane in rear; part of lot set out with fruit trees. Price $2,750. $1,500 cash, balance arranged. 160 acres on the Scott road, 15 acres cleared; barn 50 x 30; stables, etc.; splendid soil; only $30 per acre, $1,000 casn, balance easy. Part of lot 3G9, joins Lake Commur, about 70 acres, only $25 per acre. Half cash. Jump. 6 ACRES good loam . Lot 16, corner Blue .MouJ and Brunette road, southi roomed bousi ; parlor, dj kitchen and thn . bedmod ed; conservatory 30 or m] heated by pip. b; well; 13 bearing trull trees; ed! stock ready to ;:. ol out; 5 acres ch au d, light timl. malnlng acre-; all fenced from school. Price $3000; bal, in 6 months at 7 peri 1 Lot 88x132, 4th av��-n_.| $800 cash. 3 LOTS, 5, 6 & 7, full I cleared, upper side of 5th x\ 1 tween 1st and 2nd Streets. each. 4 LOTS, 2 lota from 1st Gth Avenue on south side, ' 37 & 38, full size. Price $' four, or $300 each; half cash Double tenement house. I 1st and 2nd St.; 1 lot. Prii cash half and half in C montj Rents for $10 each tenant. 40 acres ^ section 14, N. ,, of Tn. 2, about 3 miles from Haworth road, Surrey; holt 1>�� storey house, 'i rooms fin other 3 can be added upst shack; ]% acres cleared an with clover, red; fairly easilj| :One mile from shingle mi :$1,200;. terms half cash, bn months at 7 %, Full sizeel lot N'o. 12 on R^ and Sth St. Price $,1050, balance at 7 % P�� annum, Westerly 4, 11 of 63, Sub. I ! 132x132 corner 100 feet aqua houses drawing $28 per motif $5,000, half cash, balanceilj montbs. 160 S.E. Vi, of Section IS. j io acres.partly cleared; Kani| i running through; good road: north of Webster's corner; mill and P.O. at the west cord eber worth $7 per acre; eedarl '4 miles from Port Hanri $2,100; terms $1,100 ct ' -l ranged. Large lot and two cottageal ; lumbia street, Sapperton. B-'-i at $10 each. One and one-half storey ho_| full size lot, situated north Royal avenue and corner of M<| street; 9 rooms; bath room, cold water, closet; woodshed; bearig fruit trees; streets oal sides; fine view. Price $1>80| cask. Lot facing 2nd St., between 0.1 and 3rd Ave., second lot from Ql Ave.; 52x122 feet; all cleared^ alongside and back. Price half cash, balance easy at 7 .< 150 acres Improved land, f>nI| and sheds complete, near CioveJ all under cultivation. $15,008. can handle this, don't delay; bargain; terms can be arrangedj 2 lots, 20, 21; Xo. 20. $170; (corner) $175. Durham and streets. OTFot the above four pi'��iH,| special price will be made te j chaser. House 30x42, 4th St., beM and 5th Ave.; 2 single and ri bedrooms upstairs, and ba down stairs; parlor, dining ro chen and pantry, Full sized ning back to Ash St. Price $1,500 cash, balance at ?j���� < at 7 per cent. REAL ESTATE Telephone 333 FrOflt BROKERS Street Telephone. 333 .-...-. ..-_ MMM A'jG'JST 31, 1907 Sl THE DAILY NEWS. Wfc_< TIMBER NOTICES. TAKE NOTICE thai ,..,., OConnor of N*w We8tmlnBter L 2?onUmbercruiae^^v; S! fi,' .PeC,al Umber llcea��* �� F CANADIAN HOME- ',L r����"*inB described lands Bltu. ��� --��� "ted in vicinity REGULATIONS. poinlnlon Lands with- l.alri , ge'a ia British Colum- of Draney and Riv- > inkh., Ne, Westminster Land District. Coast District Range 2 ��� ���' 0t Timber License 11,50!). thence .niii iu chains, thence east 160 ��� chain.-, thenoe north 40 chains, thence 160 cliains to poiut of commencement, aud containing GtO acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August S2. 1907. 11- Commencing at a post planted 80 cliains west ot the southwest cor- 0f Timber License 11,509, bheSrncin6"apo8ipiaiitedat steaded by any per- cenae U,ZT^Z^t^l HST? S��Uth 80 chains' "theQCtt we3t S0le head of a family,' thence north Su t-h il J cham"';b0 cUallls' "��uM north SO chains, Lil mot age, to 120 c*ZCc^^^1^^ 80 ctatai to'��olnt of JT^uartor ,(;tion of | ����e. west ..'LH^tXl Sr?*..?- ��"""����� "�� ire or '������ss. I be made personally at |��1 office Tor the district in I lanl is situate. Lteader is required to per- LiilKi���' connected there- l^chaiuIT ".f^ theUCe '^h'acres more or'less. ��J chains to point of commencement and containing 040 acres more H. M. O'CONNO... or less. I August 23, 1907. lBOf' M' 0C0NXU11- 13. Commencing at a poat planted | 80 chains west and 40 chaius south at a post plauted Ot the southwest corner of Timber "0 chains west of the southw August 2. Commencing est cor- , License 11,509, thence south 40 chain* oi rimber License L1.508. thence | thence east 160 chains, thence north ,oneof the tallowingpUns: least 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains *0 chains, thence west 100 chains to [least six months' residence ncx' We-SL so chains, theuce north t 80 chaius to pomt of commencement, and containing 640 less. con- August 2:; H. LB07, acres more or M. O'CONNOR. 3. Commencing at a post planted 10 chains west ot the Bouthwest cor ril T( :..��������� Illl LAI Jcultlvation of the land in |lar three years. Be father (or mother, it the ���jeeBied), ot the homestead- Lpi.n a farm in the vicinity L eiitf re.ri for, the require- JtoresH-:' em ee satisfied perMn resid...- wiuli the '" ���' ol Timber License 11,508, thence chains, thence east su chains, theuce |mother. south 80 chains, thence west mj north 80 chains, thence west 80 t]�� settler ha bla perman- cnalnB> thence north 80 chains, thence chains to point ot commencement, Jgjceupon farming land own- 8asl 30 chains to point ot commence- and ce.-.taining 640 acreB ;.; re or ,]��� ji,. vicinity of his home- "K':"- ;i��d containing Ole) acres more ;'"-:- squlrementa as to resi- or less- ll. M. O'CONNOR. satisfied .. ildence H. M. O'CONNOR. Augusi 23, L907. point ot commencement, anei tainlng 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 28, 1907. 16, Commencing at a post planted 80 <���:. ilns west and SO chain., .���south of .ie Southwest corner of rimber ense 11,509, thence south SO ins land. m u itlce In writing should August 22, 1907. 4. Commencing at a a post planted SO cliains west and 80 chains south 17. Commencing ost planted minissloner of Do- b> chains west of the southwest cor- ,Jf the.- southwest corner of Timber mis at Of awa o! intention ner ofTimber I-icea.se 11,508, thence icense 11,509, thence south SO fe patent. .north so chains, thence west 80 J chains, thence weBt 80 chains, thence ids may be purchased at $10 I chains, thence south 80 chains, thence ! nort" so chains, thence east So chains lor soft coal and $20 for an-! aast 80 chains to point of commence- l0 ri>-nt of commencement, anl con- Not tuore than 320 acres >��� went, and containing 040 acres more taining 010 acres more or less. Required by one individual or' or less. H. m. O'CONNOR. Royalty at the rate of ton ri. >,:. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. rtonot 2,000 pounds shall be August 2::. L907, IS. Commencing at a post planted oi the gross output. 5. Commencing at a post planted11'50 chains west and SO chains south W.W.CORY, :';" chains ndrth of the northwest o�� tlie southwest corner of Timber I ot the Minister ot tlje In- corner of Timber License 11,508, License 11,509, thence north So chains 'lence west 4ei chains, thence south thence west so chains, thence south -.jajthor./.ed iblleatioh of v> chains, thence west 40 chains, "'' <:' :!:-s- thence east, so chains to Wsement will cot he paid thence south 40 chains, thence eas! ' ���' ' nmeacemeat, ad cou- s0 chains, thence north 120 chains to tainlng 04ii acres more or leys. ���r��� ;;oim of commencement, and contain- H. M, O'CONNOR. Ing 640 a. res mi re or less. August 23, 1907. ri. M. O'CONNOR. 19. Commencing at a post planted Augusi ril, 1907. 160 chains west and SO chains south 0. Commencing at a post planted of the southwest corner of Timber 100 chains north ol the northwest License 11,7)09, thence south 80 chains corner of Timber License ll.oOS, thence west SO chains, thence north thence east SO chains, thence south SO chains, thence east SO chains to 4u eti Ins, thence Hitter of the "Trjstees and pors Act," and in the Matter 1 Estate of Augustus WilR'am (bom. Deceased. pons having an> cl ... ��� eir de- kainst the ��� Btate ��� .ugusfus llad! 1 late of - y Cen- |tSi Columbia, e.i ase 1, are turned to file with the un- IfcUWtr names anl riiresses I particolars ot their claims. west 4.) chains, point of commencement, and contain- thence south SO chains, thence west ing 010 acres more or less. 40 chains, thence north 120 chains to point of commencement, and con- H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 20. Commencing at a post planted 240 chains west and SO chains south of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,509, thence north SO chains B nature of the securities (if! taining 640 acre.-, more or less. teld hy then . dui.. wified, on w_ ji O'CONNOR. ite the 31st day 0! August. A t .,., 19fl- ' '���'��� ! 7. Commencing ar. a post plant fcUhereby given tte��fterjlie I ,;��� ch..in. nnrth of th(J northwest j thence west SO chains, thence south ,,,M'' corner of Timber License 11,508. 80 chains,, thence east SO chains to thence north sl chains, thence west p0lnt of commencement, and contain- ch ilns, thence south 80 chains, [ng g40 acres more or less. hence oast si) chains to p lint of H. M. O'CONNOR. e-een Qj 'rom QJ ���leared; rice t 7 ' pe the said < state cngst the \ entitled thereto, ha 1? regard , : the cl lins . rii/ ���. shall ; noti ������, an ,;' wl" I ro- - of the any ��� ��� . .-,. -., vllS- juloany i :i ,[ y. ��� claim N not notice at the ' of dls- loa thereol 1J this 2ltli da;, of ri ri'07.'_'- F. W Iri W, I 1 .lohn j ex rs 0! above pte. e enl 'i:-.:1 ; 640 uNNOR. LAND REGIST,-,/ r,2 "��� NOTU'K that api . '���*'" has F ' ,0 l'"-i.-'e:- M;.;. :: Roh- '-" owner :���. :;... gj;:!:,], under Sale Dece! f.-(im x;> Corpor^*. ; the Townshi;, or '. ':"'! ��' 1 :' Margaret iu.bson, '^"'ing ' 7t:i 'I'',' of Xoveniri A D., ; all and singular tl '':,;lln ': '" "f land andri>mi3tt lying and being in theDistrW Westminsi r, [n t!i> rilVince. ^Columbia, more p��r��">larl y described as lot l.^HM pwrthwest quart 1 Sectioi Uship and c immi ni iment, an l ai res more or less, Any,.1st 23, 1907. v Commencing at 160 cliains north ot corner of Timber thence north 80 chains, thence easl polnl of commencement, and contain- I Re gm,th WeGt quarter of Section SO chains, thence south SO onains, ing 640 acres more or less. 2S, township 10, New Westminster H. M. O'CONNOR. ; District���All that part of the South August 22, 1907, August 23, 1907. 21. Commencing at a post planted 240 cl . ins west and SO chains south of the southwest corner of Timher a post planted License 11,509, thence south 80 chains the northwesl thence west SO cha'ns, thence north License 11,503,180 chains, thence east SO chains to ner Of Timber License 11,509, thence north SO chalno, thence west S) chains, thence south SO chains, thence east SO chaius to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 27. Commencing at a i>ost planted 240 chains west of the southwest corner of Timber License 11,509, thence north SO chaius, thence e.ast SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west SO chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 2S. Commencing at a post planted 160 chains north and 80 chains east of the northwest corner of Timber License 11,508, thence north SO chains thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west SO chains to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. H. M. OCONNOR. August 23, 1907. 29. Commencing at a post planted 160 chains north and SO chains east of the northwest corner ot Timber License llj508, thence south 10 chains thence east 120 chaius, thence north 80 Chains, thence wes: 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west SO chains to point of commencement, anil containing 640 acres more or less. IL M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 30. Commencing at a post planted 120 ehains north and 40 chains east; of the northwest corner of Timber' License 11,508, thence south 10 chains | thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 100 caains to point, of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 31. Commencing from a post planted at the southeast corner of Timber License 11,508, thence north 120 chains, thence east 60 chains, thence south 91 chains more or less to shore of West Arm of Draney's Inlet; thence southwesterly along shore to point of commencement, and containing OH! acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 32. Commencing from a post planted at the northeast corner of Timber License 11,509, thence south 40 chains thence west SO chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 120 chains, thence north SO chains more or less to shore of West Arm of Draney's inlet: thence westerly along shore to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. H. AI. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 33. Commencing from a post planted 40 chains east of the northeast corner of Timher License 11,509, thence south SO chain.?, thence east 80 chains, thence nortii Sl chains, more or less, to shore of West Arm of Dralney's Inlet; thence westerly along shore to point of commence- J ment, and containing 010 acres more i or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 23, 1907. 1 EASTERBROOK MILLING CO., Eburne, OFFER TWO PRIZES - First, $ir>; second, $10, for the best loaf of bread exhibited at the forthcoming Provincial Exhibition, made with their celebrated IMPERIAL FLOUR - IMPERIAL No entrance fee needed���all that is necessary is that the bread be made with IMPERIAL FLOUR. McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. BULtETIN Great Northern Railway <TCA ST. PM TO MINNEAPOLIS tfCft |0U AND RETURN $0U Tickets on sale Sept. 11, 12, 13, account Jamestown Exposition. R&tum Limit. Ninety Days. Above rate 13 from New Westminster; $00 from Seattle. Same rates apply to Duluth; proportionately low rates from Washington and Oregon points Rate to Chicago: $71.50 Low rates to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, and many other Eastern points. ODDFELLOWS* MEETING. BLAINE, WASH.. Sept. 5th Round trip fare $1.50, children 7"ec. Special train leaves New Westminster at 0:45 p. in.; arrives at. Blaine 7:45 p. m. Returning leaves Blaine 2:on a. 111.; arrives Westminster :!:00 a. m. Tickets good for return passage Sept. 6th. F. C. MEYERS, Agent Phone 194. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. W. A. ROSS, Assistant General Pass. Agt., Seattle, Wash. I������ ter 01 eacn of you are r."e;"re' ~; i:"1 claim of the las '.n'r' within feerty.fivo days fro: I "' '"' Krai publlcatl011 ' re "Pon you, ot.herw^ 1 aba r Margaret thence west SO chains to point of commencement, and containing 610 acres more or less. H. M August 23, 1907. 9. Commencing at 210 chains north of corner of Timber 1 thence uorth S ' 1 hains, 22. Commencing at a osl i East Quarter of said Section lying to planted the North and West of Lot 47, Group O'CONNOR. J45 chains east and 20 chains south 2, and all that part of the North East ! of the south end of Goose Bay in Rlv- a post planted ers Inlet, thence north SO chain-, the northwest thence west SO chnins, thence south .icense 11,508, 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacture��� and Dealers in All Kinds ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. farmers7jtention ! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster Quarter of said Section lying to the West of Lot S56, Gioup 2. LAND REGISTRY ACT. A Certificate of Imfcfeasble Title! a~.- thenc 1 wes point of commencement, and contain- ; tQ the above in.0,wrty wiU be issued t0 SO chains, I thence west 80 ch eias to p pint rin f( Published a' r ��f 'his notice fffl '" ������Bufficieat servi��� tbereo' rat the Land Registry OuW commencement, acres more or le and contain! 64 1 lng ''ri acres more or less. ^ Margreta Jensen, on the 19th day of H. M. O'CONNOR. August, 1907, unless in the meantime August 23, 1907. a valid objection thereto Is made to 2".. Commencing at a post planted nie in writing by a person or persons 145 (hains east and 20 chains south claiming an estate or interest therein, of the souteh end of Goose Bay in Riv- or IU aay part thereof. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. thence east so cliains to]Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, July IS, 1907. The person or persons having in their custody or possession the following Title Deeds relating to the said property are requested to deliver the 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to poinl of commencement, and 11 >-.'.��� ri-.'2ni 640 acres more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. August 20, 1007. , . ers Inlet, thence soutn 80 chains, 10. Commencing at a posl planl I |h , _ weg) so ch.,jus ,:���..., norUl 24ii chains north of the a rthwe gQ (,^ln comer of Timber License L1.50S, ,,:ijl,. of r()mmencrm0nt, and containing 640 acres more or less. thence south 80 chains, H ^ O'CONNOR. August 2ri 1907. 21. Commencing at a post planted RoriSon 3S ���r aC,VS m��Ve "V '".V x- o'c ,NNOB 65 ch:l!nS eaSt ^ 2�� Chai"S ^ ��f direct "��� '��� ' "' the south end of Goose Bay in Rivers ; same to the undersigned. :',.,. days in I August 20, I i7. : In)pt_ thenre soulh C4 chains, thence j Conveyance dated 9th May, 1894, ''ri'T iiuhlisL.. ",'t N'^i 11. Commen, it;.. a post .-.'.anted ^ j; m cllajnS| thence north 04 ; from Thomas Graves Gregson to Eliz- & 290 chains north ani '-0 caains west LhalnB) thence east 100 chains to ; abeth McGregor. ��� e the northwest corner of Timber ,)0,nt 0�� commencemer.t. and contain j icense ll,608,thence south 80 chains, I (ng G4!) acres moro ()1. less .stminster, Bro'^nce'ofBritish] thence west 80 chains, thence north] H M O'CONNOR. a't!>is ISth day of July, A.D-llo chalks, thence east 80 chains to Auguat 2.3, 1907. ei oint of commencement, and con- ^ Commencing at a post planted taining 640 acres more or less, ,.- c,lialns east and 20 chains south of li. M. O'CONNOR. the goutll end of Goose Bay in Rivers August 23, 1907. Inlet, thence west 100 chains, thence 12 Commencing at a post planted ' nortn s0 chains, thence east 30 chains B90 Chains north and SO chains west \ more or leS3 to shore of Goose Bay; of the northwest corner of Timber | thence southerly, easterly and north- C S. KEITH- ^strict Res'i5,rar P*Thros��ell tod & Burton. ���r80ns served with this notice, claiming through or un,,er Persons claim'" any A. WHEALLER, 42 Lorne Street, New Westminster, B.C., Solicitor for Applicant. "The Milwaukee" ,��m th" said land bv virtue of LlcenM n 508,thence north ve chains, Utterly around shore of bay to a Sieved instrument, a"'1 ;l11 i thence west SO chains, thence south point n0rth of post; thence south SO ' ... tha . oa n!.ni(.: -,,i _.i.__.t*.H tv._-_.-q ^1* Ipsa tn nrmU nf rom- r! f!aiinin M by Petered in tlie!-80 chains thence east SO chain. I I chains more or less to point of com ��iiie iS'point of ' commencement, and con-1 mencement, and containing 040 acrn nny Interest descent, whose m'c ���" poi, . ; "nder tha provision? ot taining e.|0 acres mor 1 0: ^^'^���yActrishpllhe^ H. fcanl ,aUd (ife,'arred|fr'";lSt'; August 23, 1907. , J rinim to or in aspect ot t pjanted h"* ~ac,,. T , nro- 13. Commencing nt a post. 1 0 sob] for taxis as p.o , ^ southwest cor- less. -I. O'CONNOR. iv ��' the 'Land Registry Act." SO chains west of the 'The PioneT Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago. "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Mil- j I waukee & St. Paul Railway. They 1 own and operate their own sleeping j and dining cars on all! their trains and j give their patrons an excellence of >���:-.:-.-���;. 23, 190e. I service not obtainable elsewhere. 26, Commencing at a post planted | H s ROWE_ General Agent. , cbains west cf tbe southwest cor- I34 Third St.. cot Alder. Portland, Or. I more or less. H. M. O'CONNOR. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE 111,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and New toundland, and in Loudon, England, New York, Chicago and Spoka ne, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A General Banking Business Transac ted. Letters of Credit issued, available wl tl. correspondents In all oarts of the World. Savings Bank Department. Deposits received In sums ot $1 and upwards, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) aiMed four times a year. Total Assets over $108,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. G. D. BRYMNER, Manager The Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital, $J0,000,000. Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 B. E. WALKER, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FARMERS' BANKING. Every facility afforded Farmers for their banking business. Sales Notes cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL���Deposits may lie made or withdrawn oby mall. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH���H. R. DAVIDSON, Manager OPEN SATURDAY EVKNING8. 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. ADVERTISE. IN THE NEWS PAGE BIGHT ^ "~ THE DAILY NEWS., SatURDAy Fine Suburban HOME 8 acres nearly all cleared, fine rich soil for gardening; nice comfortable house; good orchard and small fruits; close to two suburban car lines; 1000 feet of waterfrontage; ideal home, Worth $8000 Price - - $5500 Only $1,000 cash, balance $500 per year. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Columbia Street We have a full sized lot in a goo d (location, which we can s<ll tor $6000. This is the best buy on t hn street. BURNABY 100 acres on North Arm Road at $150 per sere. This would lie cheap at $260 per acre. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Ltd J. H. VIDAL, Mgr. Real Estate Department Shooting Season Opens Monday, Sept 2. ' I ��� ; .v fi, ;,.e,. j ��� i- , e ' if'I ' ,1 ;,i\ Jyb V 12,%'i Fishing Season is Still On Now, no matter whether you are going Duck Shooting or Trout fishing, you want to have dry feet. Gum Boots are the only thing that will solve the question. We have them in all weights, all lengths, all widths, all sizes and all prices. ln fact, our stock of Gum Boots is the largest ever seen in this city, and every pair guaranteed against cracking. We handle nothing but the Maple Leaf brand, as they are considered the best made. We have the sole selling right of these goods for this city. ******** W. E f '.''' > it-ri '"��� :<m,'& ������;.: SINCLAIR The Reliable Shoe Man I goMCOOOnOlMW <M" HIIMIHilWB CORRESPONDENCE B (Continued from Page i��o.. and daughters to be insulted on the public streets. Coming nearer home, I might cite the case of Vancouver, where Chis- boim made BUCh a beautiful mess about a year ago. _tfefore his abortive attempt at purifying the city, there was one district, n��w there arc three sections of the dty where the red lights blaze, while the number of rooms occupied by women of easy virtue in business Mocks are pafll computing. I have yet to learn of a case where an attempt at stamping oul the social evil has been successful���ley successful. I do not mean where the ministers anil aged splnislers of the congregations believe it 1ms bet n successful, lent when- the police and nien-aliout-town know thai such is the case. I challenge the Rev. Dr. Tufta I i name such a place in Western Canada. To my mind, the only practical view of the question is that advocated by the mayor, namely, that the women be informed that thev may move' to a certain district, preferably <>n I.ulu island, or across the river, where they could not flaunt their brazenness in the sight of every new arrive! in the city, as i.s at present the case. The fact that the city council allots these persons a district does not necessarily mean that they condone the traffic. It is merely an admission that they recognize the incontrovertible fact that the evil exists and will exist in spite of all attempts at clearing it out. The city fathers are wise enough to recognize the condition of affairs, and the only problem which confronts them is one of location. The argument put forward by the mayor that if the district is remove I from its present quarters it will necessitate more police protection, is unsound. Other cities, Calgary or Edmonton, for example, have the red lights a coujele of miles away from the city, but the women are not given an.v police protection. Frequenters travel the paths of vice at their own risk, and are not entitled to the protection of the law. The Rev. Dr. Tufts, in bis address Wednesday night, certainly made j some foolish assertions, including the suggestion thai the newspapers should j publish the names of all frequenters ! of the outlawed district. How would | he draw the line between men who i passed through the streets on busi-, ness ami ordinarj frequenters? anl would the reverend gentleman be willing to fr.ee the libel suit which would res iit from a case of m'staken identity? He would probably try tne effect of soft talk. The growth of the city demands | the removal of the red light district form its present location, and the only reasonable, sensible and logical view of the situation is to allow the women to take up their residence- in some olher part of the city, anei in this manner preserve our fair city from the awful results which would fallow a scattering "throughdjui the business and residential sections of these lewd characters. SENSIBLE VIEW. Xew Westminster, B. C, Aug. 30. I g 9 8 9 B B B B B 1 5 % B 9 11 I 8 ! I si g I g I I I V V '*' B B New fall Kid k ALL THE NEWEST COLORS IN KEYNIER KID GLOVE. De Laval | B Cream J B Separator I I ANDERSON} | y LUSBY I ���*, ��;��� s I !���>>>>>>>>>>>>:.*>>>::���>>>>_;���>>"< WHAT LOOKS NICER THAN GOOD TEETH, PROPERLY KEPT IN ORDER? USE MUIR'S Tooth Powder AND KEEP THEM CLEAN. T. A. MUIR -UMID PRIX, PAA/$ -B5B In handling this well known make of glovei we have,. faction of knowing that it is the best. It has become wen |��Z to our customers, who now find that they can rely upon /*' which bears the Reynier Trade Mark. We a-e ahewififl oV'" ' fall stock. 3 claBp Sita, la brown, tan-hlack, navy, peen Una! aid ���, satisfactory glove, per pair .' 2 clasp Boneval, a glove which our pa*1 ��� , .. i(_ be the standard glove for beat wear, c a . ; _:ii . gray, modes, brown, tan an,:l black aad wi -. ������'-... ji;- ��� 8 clasp Reynier Suede, recognized by all glovi .... Suede glove, shown in lilac ii, tan, brown and modi pa -,i: % ��� 11! button Glace Kid in tan, hrown. gray, bla :,, white, pair$3,011 16 button Undressed Kiel, shown in Mack, whit,-, gray, modei .���.:.: tan, per pair $2;; 12 button Undressed Kid, in Mack, while, gray, modes and tai pair $2.2= Lilk Gloves���Long Lengths During the past week we have rec< lv< el m-w lines ol white, creamuil black silk gloves, special values in different weights, per ;l-3 85c. $1, $���_: ; W. S. COLLISTER & Co. 247 Columbia Street, New Westminster School Boohs am SUPPLIES FULL STOCK AT MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia St. Our Scribblers and Exercise Books are Fine George Elley, the winner of the /irize offered, by A, c. FlumerfeCl foi the best essay on the timber Industry of the province, is a son of Rtte- 'jen Elley, of this city. Mr. George Elley was educated at the public and high schools 'if New Westminster, hut moved to Vancouver a short time ago. BELL, INGLES & CO. Proprietors of The Fashion Livery FEED & SALE STABLES SMART TURNOUTS GOOD HORSES Phone 250 Eiyhlh Street I i I /( NO INTEREST CHARGED ON CREDIT ACCOUNTS. E. H. Sands, who for the past couple of years has held the posi I 1 of local agent for the Vancouver ri\n r j _p~t n i 77* i 1 .1- 500 lords of Tan Bark Wanted World, has decided to sever his co: nection with that paper, and wHl in] At the future devote all his time to his- mh t=rascr River Tannery er business cares. Mr. Blake, of Van- j eouver.has been appointed local agent I in succession to Mr. Sands. WE WI1L SAVE j YOU MONEY!1 Ibuvtour FURNITURE and i Household Goods IN THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE b: 11- NITURE EMPORIUM [N THE PROVINCE- Low Prices, Easy Credit and Liberal Terms for every- j body. No catch as you can prices. Everything marri 1.: ed in plain figures. j We Pay Your Return Fare to jjj Wejmjgg j if you purchase of us $20.C0 worth or over, and pac ; goods free and pay freight to New Westminster. ; I Max Freed Furniture I 62 & 64 Hastings Sl. West, Vanconver, B. C. I Complete Mouse FuR^isHERS|1 t��;:cccc*.<4:>.>>:o:��>:��>>>>>::��:>:;c��::c &ar*r*~4��~r&-*-***zZ-~���-���'������ m Highest Cash Price Paid HOME Near Central Park.. 5 acres fronting on tram line and adjoining station; good house and new barn. This is undoubtedly the best property for the money between Vancouver and N'ew Westminster. Price .$4,300; terms I 1P A Good One! House on 7th Avenue, near 4th street. Five rooms, hall and pantry, and electric light. Nice lot, stable and chicken run. Price $1800, favorable terms. Ltd. DOMINION TRUSI COMPANY THOS. R. PEARSON. Manager REAL EST ATE J INSURAN^
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
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The Daily News
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