@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "62a11036-76e2-4e41-943a-7987f24cd427"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1908-08-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316931/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ White, Shiles & Co. " mt .NSORANCE NFWw_sffl!55lBi�� -.-o. ��� ,\\i V> ���-' "c'J/> / N White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., THURSDA. iRNINO. AUGUST 1908. FIVE CENTS PER 'OPY. ORUMBIAN HOSPITAL IS FINANCIALLY SOUND Annual Meeting Shows Vigorous Progress of Institu- During Past Year. tion meeting of the Board the Royal Columbian slerday afternoon ,,'d of trade room. It showed Hiding of the In- Ina most satis- Tlic ai i I Ma��,i'"''j b0Spital ���Aat^aaaaaaaaM ���1 the boar tlal -" a!ieh! factors Superintendent's Report. Iames Cunningham presided, and ^re wen present Mrs. Broad, Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Pearce, U A. Lewis, M Eclair, H. T. Kirk, aud W. 11- ***r> FISHERIES BUILDING AT EXHIBITION PLANNED Lumber Mills Asked to Contribute Native Woods for Structure at Park. Entombed Miners Face Fearful Death j BARBERS UNION {SATURDAY'S GAME WILL ELECTS OfflCERS1 BE BEST Of SEASON McAlester, Okla., Aug. 26. One oi the worst mine disasters in the history of thi.- part of the Southwest occurred at Haileyville, fifteen miles east of here today, when between twenty-five and thirty miners were entombed in the Hailey-Ola Coal Mine No. 1, the result of a| Fa-r *^tart- fierce fire that it is believed has shut off all means of Latest Local Association of Workers Launched to a Vancouver's Strongest Team Coming Over to Tackle the Champions of the World. The estimated cost of the proposed I escape. fisheries building at the exhibition ; ��� grounds will bo $)_.ju, as the idea is to construct it of native wood;,, thus making It representative of two of the chief industries of the province. Now that the mlllmen will not be asked to put their hands directly into tiieir pockets for the celebrations in connection with the exhibition, ii is thought that they will contribute material for the building which will be of a permanent character. Negotiations James Johnson, I to this end are already in progress, secretary-treasurer. | and are expected to terminate successfully. Tho board of control of the R. A. & I. society would very much like to see the lacrosse team build a similar structure (octagonal) as a dressing room, In place of the present pavilion. The cost ln this case would lbe much less, as the ornamental Interior would not be required. VACCINATION OF SCHOLARS PROTESTED BT PARENTS School Trustees Decline to Take Responsibility for Provincial Government Regulations. Salaries and -accounts were passed, and the reporl of the lady superintendent (Miss Martin) for last month was approved. This was as follows: I _eg to submit herewith, statement 0( patients, Royal Columbian hospital, for the month of July, 1908: No. of patients in the hospital July 1, 51; discharged, 71; died, 2; admitted during July, 66; remaining July 31, 46; No. of patients treated during July, 1!,-, So, of hospital days, 1591; No. of maternity cases treated in cottage, 16; received from paying patients, |1136; No. of patients in hospital August 26, 61. Annual Report. The annual report was as follows: Ladles and Gentlemen, I During the year ending June 30,. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1908, five pupil nurses, Miss Stott, I The vaccination regulations of the Mi.-. Turnbull, Miss Betts, Mi.�� Provincial government are causing Bmedley and Miss Dalgllsh passed ,very rnuch dissatisfaction in the city, their flnal examinations, receiving and although the public schools have certificates and medals. Sixty-seven' re-opened, a number of children have application- for admission to the ,,een kel)l awa>- training school were received, six-| Ab0llt irj0 children have been sent teen of these during one month. i down to the doctors to be vaccinated, A new maternity cottage was built bllt the medical men refuse to act iduring the year and handsomely furn. without instructions from the school [ished bj the Women's Auxiliary. The 1,0ilnl. and the trustees decline to say tadcottag ba "ii renovated and is whether ,h<' children shall be vaccinae, tor pi . iti ward patients. Owing iate(1 or not- The education department at Vic torla has come to the conclusion, ii is said, not to make tho inoculation compulsory, but optional to the parents of the children. No official notification to this effect has been received locally. As a board, the trustees repudiate all responsibility in the matter. The men, whose escape was ashut off, are in the lower, part of the mine. At noon a telephone message from the 573, New ***��*����**��� "��- p <������*>>���*. ,.,.,,. , . ,. , ,, ... with yesterday evening, when all thu scene stated that the hre was burning so fiercely that it was I , . ��� ,_, . . , j members met In George Browns ton- impossible for rescuers to enter the shaft, and it was then believed the emtombed men must surely be burned to death. All of the miners are foreigners. A number of miners were killed near the mouth of the mine trying to escape. The officials of the mine refuse to discuss the situation and the actual number of men entombed is difficult to ascertain. The formal organization of thel No selection of referees for, Satur Journeymen Barbers- union, Local No.! llay's lacrosse game between .ne sorial parlors to receive their charter and elect officers. R. A. Stoney, chairman uf tbe organization committee of the trades and labor council of this city, conducted the Installation of the officers. The following were elected officers: Dan Rogers, president; W. E. Berry, v_._ vu-.i. [Vice-president; W. Breiraer, financial The fire spread with such rapidity that the miners on 'ecreta��� Arfthurs CarrleIe' rt'corf" r , Dave Boyle, treasurer; George Mar- the lower tiers were unable to reach the shafts. |tinich, guardian; sam jackman, guide. The mine is owned by Dr. D. B. Hailey, of McAlester, and is one of the largest mining properties in the state. Soon after the fate of the entombed men became generally known crowds of wildly excited women and children, relatives of the unfortunate men, appeared at the mouth of the shaft. Their grief was pitiable and their fruitless cries for the entombed miners added much to the confusion. . The officials of the company aided by the mine bosses jand others immediately set to work to rescue the men si ill in the mine. It was soon apparent, however, that no one could enter the mine as volumes of smoke began to pour from the openings. The catching on fire of a barrel of oil started the conflagragation. Fire Under Control. Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 26.���A telephone missagefrom Haileyville this afternoon says the fire in the Hailey-Ola mine has been placed under control. A rescue party tried to enter the mine late this afternoon, but so far has been unsuccessful. Iio these new buildings and to the iu-1 creased number of patients, it was tppoint two more gradu- ������*-. ',1 i nnlngham, one of our recently returned from taking a post-gra luate course 'u the (. - .rial hospital, New York, bead nurse, and Miss I I eharge of the sot- | Our stall consists of, Lady Superin- A young named Sayce, employed al I ent, Head Nurse, graduate in Tate's mill, yesterday suffered the charge rating-room, grad- loss of throe fingers by getting iiis King Edward Intends to Forsake the Racing Game Three delegates were appointed to the trades and labor council, these being Dan Rogers, W. E. Berry and D. Boyle. Frank Richardson, A. S. Ross and A. Carriere were named an auditing com- picked init tee. ^T^ -Meetings of the union will be held on the last Wednesday of the month, but for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the local, a special meeting will be held next Wednesday. At the conclusion of yesterday's meeting, votes of thanks were passed to George Brown, for the use of his shop, and to R. A. Stoney, for assisting in the organization work. Westminsters and the reinforced Vancouvers has yet been made, every suggestion of the home club having, so far, been carefully sidetracked by the officials of the Vancouver club. A choice of the men who will hand out the time checks will probably be made today. Twelve Strong Men. More interest is being taken iu the forthcoming game than has been the case for a long time past. There is no disputing the fact that the the Westminsters will be opposed to the strongest aggregation that has lined ui> against them on the coast for years past, not excepting visiting teams. The correct lineup of the Vancouver twelve is not yet available, although several different combinations have been published, the men have not yet been PROVINCE ARTICLE IS CREATING RESENTMENT Partial Correction Made on Behalf of J. W. Weart, Who Says Delegates Were Properly Appointed. Ioi the cottage, fourteen j hand caught In com* and three probationers. Is now under treatment Wean gratefu ���, the following; Columbian hospital. : ers uf the medical staff who: 'zz:': '���* to the nurses: Dr. 'alker, medicine; Dr. Bothwell, sui*. pf) D .. ., obstetrics; Dr. Jones, I' a Dr. Kenny, physi- I' .'V. rhe ;. bl i . machinery. He al the Royal ���:. ,>.. lng the comfort W,. received a hundred and thirty- lni'l ;, ��� * ��� 94.52 ��� 1$:;;. sectetar ni.',',i ,, ., !''"''��� " mm and penses, These were received and referred to the auditor, E. L. Webber. Building Fund Account. The building fund account, from Dec. IC, lit.17, to June 30, 1908, showed that from the sum of $19,000 nan-. ferred from the savings bank account, the following expenditures had been ill of a voting made: J. Common, contract tor car- the merchants i center work, ate, on nurses' home These books' and maternity cottage, $-14,668.10; A. "d and probably Itj Hardman & ('���>.. contract for heating, of a permanentI$1336; EC. Q. \\v. Salt, architect's rees, the women's $700.36; Archibald Bros., eontracl foi . us with linen plumbing, *17H. extras, $125, $1836; owing, also tola total ot $18,609.45, leaving a balance papers and , in the bank of $390.65. Miscellaneous. The election of officers for the en suing year resulted: .1 Cunningham, president; Marshall Sinclair. vice president, and w. ll. Keary, secretary treasurer ���all re-elected. Visiting Committee. he report, from the visiting com niittcc, Mrs. Pearce, Messrs. Kirk and Sinclair, reported that everything was satisfactory The commit lee appointed for the month were Mrs. Broad, the chairman and Mr. Lewis. The secretary was authorized to se cure a night-watchman for tire winter months. It was reported that the cm- tract for the Isolation cottages be signed today. ecelpts and ex- ear ending June the receipts were: 1.05 grant from ... $8022.87, and $350, refund cheque ^^^^^^it. $392.85; a total had with ^^^^^ 11107, of 'alance In hand of (The expenditure M ..Inch together overdraft on June 30 Finance. been approved, ^^^ tne 'iited the cash state- ' ' d account, savings building fund ex- would vorite BUJ who had was so certain London. Aug. 26.���King Edward contemplates retiring from ihe turf. His majesty Is heartily tired of racing, so well-informed owners of racing Btableg assert. Secretly perhaps the American and English women. In whose society the King finds most enjoyment, wil] be glad with ibis news. Whenever one of the king's horses runs these women 'ei on him loyally���wager much gold, or many gloves that the royal colors will Ite in front at he finish, and, of course, the women have lost, as has the King. Secretly too, but not the less sincerely, these women's husbands will rejoice- for sentlmenl persuades verj fi w men to back horse , even if a King owns them. That the King left Goodwood last week deeplj chagrined by his horses' ire to win is entirely certain. Small wonder If he is weary of his racing experiences. Miserable luck has pur- i-iilw.r,,i on the iuif for years. He out $1,000, . verj year to .ii'.i the royal steed . an . (this greal expense with no i rofit., from : winnings to ' B i pai tly, is a par- tlcularlj bard drain on the royal pur < - Nev to tin defeat ol hi.-- horse Per- ney in the $10,000 event, the seven - i blow to King Edward this year was v. ben Queen Alexandra's t'av Princess De Gales, was beaten at Goodwood Jockey Jones, the moiiul on the filly, she was winning easily that he eased ber up. Danny Maher, cn Roseberr.v's Attic Salt, stole up on Jones and snatched away the race by the narrowest of margins. The King's intimates say mey never saw him in such a furious temper as after the race which Jones' confidence threw away. Lord Marcus Beresford who manages the royal stable, did not $5,'J00. The death of his stallion. Persimmon, by an accident not long ago, meant a loss of $30,000 a year to him. Particularly galling to the King has been the defeat of some of his horses by those owned by "Jakey" Joel, the millionaire kinsman of the late Barney Barnato. After Joe] figured so unpleasantly in the libel suit brought against him by Robert Seivier, editor of the Winning Post, it is reported the King said angrily: "The turf could sret along well i nough without either Joel or Seivier." Spares Will Play. The Westminsters will walk out on the field minus "Punk" Wlntemute and Billy Turnbull. The former is not ln shape, and has not been turning out to practice recently on this account. Billy Turnbull is far from well, and is not likely to handle a stick again in a schedule game this season. Their places on the team wlll he filled by Pete Latham and "Doughey" Spring, both of whom have been training hard for the big event. Spring is still suffering from a cut received in last Saturday's game against the Victoria intermediates, but will be in good condition by the end of the week. Vancouvers Not Practicing. That the boys are confident of winning the game goes without saying Reports from Vancouver tend to show that the members of the all-star (?) team are not turning out to practice with ,any alarming degree of regularity. It is just possible that the paper reputation which has been foisted upon them is considered sufficient by the players. They will realize their I mistake long before the gong sounds Yesterday's Vancouver Province contains the following lopsided correction of pan of the vindictive editorial against Westminster Liberals which appeared in its columns on Monday: .1. W, Weart, who was chairman at the so-called Jardine convention" held last fall by the New Westminster j for ha]f tlme on Saturday afternoon. PRINCESS MAY PASSENGERS SAW SADDENING SIGHT Lurid Glare of Burning Timber Illuminated Night���Damage Is Inestimable���Many Forest Fires. Kootenay Drouth Ended. Nelson, B. C, Aug. 26.-Long desired rain in the ^ootenay country has wholly extinguished all the 'rc's' ' The drouth lasted for nearly a month, wtthe longest on record as far as Nelson is concerned. ; li, "^.iHls Mitjes-y. and the SJ of the n���ke of Richmond Liberals, wishes The Province to cm reet whai he says is a false Impres- Ision, as far as he, at least, is concerned, created by an article in this piper lasi evening. Of that convention Mr. Weart says: "] went as a delegate for Burnaby. plenty of time was given our district to appoint delegates. To my surprise I was appointed chairman. "I read a letter from Kennedy as to his views about the convention, Jar- dine, Kenned.) and Oliver were nominated. Jardine got, I think, S4 out of 113, the balance between Kennedy and Oliver. -l did at Kennedy's meeting explain the whole of the above and did appeal in the meeting to meet Mr. Kennedy's wishes by having a new convention, g0 as to be fair aim treat him properly. "1 am ami have been branded as a Kennedylte, and should not. have Victoria, Aug. 26���Fires are consum-1treated -Mr. Kennedy unfairly, any- Ing miles of Umber limits on mainland how. side of Johnstone strait and on Van-, ��� i am noi. never have been, nor ev i couver island above Port Rupert, ac- will be a party to do another wrong ci rdlng to the officers of the Skagway whether politically Or otherwise." liner Princess .'day, w.iich arrived from the north last evening, in the vicinity of Knox bay a fire over two miles In extent and blazing with great fury was observed from the steamship during her passage down to the strait while in innumerable other places the ravaging flames could be seen at dark. A flre which started nearly iwo months ago north of Port Rupert, a point above Alert Bay on Vancouver island, has swept several miles of forest clear and is now burning itself out. No reports of loss of life or domestic properties have been received as the areas in which the fires are at work are practically unpopulated, but th*" loss is inestimable. The May. passed Record Crowd Wilt Watch Game. The attendance on Saturday, given a fine day, will certainly tax the seating accommodation of the grand stand and bleachers to the utmost. Every body in this city is bent on attendin the game, while hundreds will com : over from Vancouver. So far, there has been very llttk betting on the game, but there is at kinds of coin waiting to be covered in this city. The record sturgeon tor the year was brought down to M. Monk's yesterday. II weighed .",71 pounds, and was caught with a baited hook off Devil's run, Sumas. The flsh was eleven feet in length, and was landed without much difficulty. success o rl|jne,, by the King's j down Johnstone strait, at night and )lOllSe Pal - _al..V* _,.!.*_._. ...,_.., kv ���nk 11 continued anger. the flight, which was seen by only a when King Edward owned 8"��" i few of the passengers, and the officers 11 St Flagquetn persimmonion duty, was a magnificent, it sadden- ^Diamond Jubilee, which won vain- Ing >one. The timber in the vicinity a he was far from disdain-; of Knox bay Is heavy and the flames. . '''h ''n'icesunis he won In bets and j fanned by. a light wind, curled over in" rilcelv But for threej a vast area fully two miles In ".Zr%**C*, although the King has ���tent.on the waterfront and e*tend- ' ���, led "large sums in buying brood ft* back into the forests for several I;: lie has not won a stake worth m,,e, ��� YE8TERDAV8 BASEBALL. Butte Vancouver .10 . 7 CLAYTON'S RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY EIRE House at Burnaby Burned to the Ground in Short Time Damage About $3000. George. E. Clayton's residence at Deer Lake, Burnaby, was totally destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon, the house being reduced to a smouldering heap less than an hour after the flames had first been noticed. , The tire is supposed to have started in a wing which was only Kirty built, and in which Mr. Clayton was working at the time. Owing to the difficulty in fighting the flames, there being no large supply of water immediately at hand, the flre made rapid progress and was soon beyond control. Besides the house. considerable furniture was destroyed. The total loss is estimated at fllbout $3000, the house being worth in the neighborhood of $2000. There was some insurance on the place. Big Fire in Toronto. Toronto, Aug. 2G. -Half of the Union Stockyards in West Toronto was wiped out by fire tonight. Loss, $150,000. Seven houses on Keel Street were also destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known. < "V ������ ���"iff* ' . , - ?, m ��� ��� y .*;' . , ,: ���;> ��� -**, , I . v,' ���'���*���_.. ' :y ��� ^'"Ky- ��� CV.-' - . V_t' ���- ������ r. r . , %��?... . ',., \\. * ��� ��� i :��� "*_ -'��#>'. "i A. ra- "-At I . ' ' '��� ����� . . > n <���'������' ���., ��� u-'^r'. El , ��� :-, ���.__ ' ... !f #. :,..*. * ���*_ Vill' " i yy*n-w:x*\\W' ' *��*- trow*"���'* ���'*" * . . .-��� -/v ��� ��� ��� ,:y% ���'���... ' i'--;1 ' ' - .'*** . ��� .*i" ����������?,*- h ���?** flttffe 'j.*-:] - -. - i ��� ���*, ��� '\\ * 4$ ���' i -.��� ' i, ���**?"��� ,V ������������'. ��� _jjt>\\> "'%JA'K**,.- 1 'it**. 'i<'. u ��� > -r... .������_,����� -D'a-ft. -; - 't*;>'a������?;:.'��� *\\y^^ '!. ��� i ixJf*** ...);ii ^fi';'^l 'VaU '* -'-. "L'"V ��� '���.' :i-\\*. ���'** V ��� ::.-^'**lmm f. -v, ��� -."tf.-v ij, " ���;��1 ���' *,..��� ���-,/*.���*/��:: "* l ' la ' ��� . . , ' '�� % ' ��� ,v ., t ���_,___-' ja, l ������: '.. ��� '*��� ,-)*T-*tm ��� % *��� itr,'**,--'*''f 1 ' ��� ��� rr *������-; ���- _��� ** ��� *,"* ,. l'i- r't,.*:.*'���*'** i )��� 4".��� ��� vl V'., w i .'talc.. ,a- :' tiltfe-** .-I ��� i lafiw*"^: �� . > .*> j%*' '?*���*��� tff-fljf;.^:.-': "*> lit', 'ia/'- ������*-.' ���a/" ". ��� '4' ��' i i\\*-m* ���*���������;*" __��� "._;���- ��������� ii* ���>,:..'���. .����.'-. *.���,.���, -. *r ��� ��� V i- I>��c -; ���"; ��'. *^#-_"!lt .1v ���.;*.* ��� ���*��� ���*.��� '*i i'W^,r il ����_ *( fowl/a* . ��� i,. WT .,* * -,��� . * ' ' _a 1 *' . a .. 'f ' ..* ,'���'.-; .,' R jl, .jj ,** .'1* ii,' ��'4i' ;- r-H. , i'-i - S.i *���' *. j Mi-i-Mv *V''HM *;>.k.* !��' :,... *!>l|jl'. 1 ���1' > IS mf*> it. ^- ftMi> '.���!.v>it*��t ��� if * _ . ,y..' Jl; ��-*fc'/l-i*-- f PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. "HURSDAY. MjG 'J ST 27 1508, CONDENSED STORIES. Hew a Shrewd Hotel Clerk Tested m "Honeit" Men. The late ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia was trying to effect a settlement with a man who he knew to be dishonest. The man declared he was above suspicion and wanted the ex-senator to be careful and not accuse him of double dealing. "1 won't accuse you," the ex-senator drawled, "but I'll tell you a story of a man who knew himself to be thoroughly honost. This fellow registered late at night at a popular hotel in a big city. His sporty look and general demeanor made the hotel clerk wary, and he promptly said that every room was occupied. 'Aw, come off,' said the sport, Tm just as good as anybody, and I must have, at least, a bed to sleep in.' Th. SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN FOR FRASER CENTENNIAL The following donations have been received so far towards the dollar subscription collection for the Simon Fraser centennial fund. The N't W ' will acknowledge any sent to Exhibition Manager, care of City Hall, and a separate account will be opened at one of the banks. Donations will he welcome at once as the monument is already ordered. Duke of Norfolk $9.00 Miss Fraser (Hamilton) 1.00 11. B. Gosnell 100 A. G. McKay 100 E, S. Peters (Fraser Lake) 1.00 W. H. Keary 1.00 FIRE ALARM BOXES. 5���Asylum. 6���Royal City Mills. 7���Carnarvon and Tenth. 8���Royal avenue and Eighth. 9���Fifth avenue and Twelfth. 12���St. Mary's Hospital. 13���Second and Park Row. 14���Columbia and Dufferin 15���Sapperton 23���Queen's avenue and Sixth 24���_...iq avenue and Second. 25���Fifth avme and Fourth 26���Fifth avenue and eighth. 27���Third avenue and Tenth. 32���Agnes and Sixth. 34���Schaake Machine Works. 35���Columbia and McKenzie. 36���C.P.R. Station. 42���Small & Bucklin Mills. "WHV, THAT OLD MAN D. MV HOOM W DEAD 1" clerk said ho had one bod not occupied, but thc man who slept in it must he not only honest, but ffbove suspicion. In strong language the sport asserted that he was all right and had never done a dishonest act. Then the clerk explained that ha bad a room with two beds in it, and the farther one from the door was occupied by an old man, aa eccentric millionaire, who insisted upon sleeping with a bag of precious atones uuder his pillow. This old man retired early, slept soundly, and got up late. If the sporting man fould agree not to strike a light, not to disturb tho sleeper, but to undress quietly and get up early, ho might occupy the hod near the door. He readily agreed, saying he had often slept in rooms where othei parties hud great wealth in gems 1 ing around loose. Three hours al er lie had been shown to the room ...' rushed downstair, in his pajamas, quiverimg with excitement, n.id exclaimed to the clerk. "'Why, that old man in my room i.i dead ; dead as a doornail'.' "'Yes, 1 know it. How did you and it out ?' queried the clerk."��� Leslie's Weekly. Pu* /.ti Foot In li OB one eec,_Bl��_ in Scotland a guest ���rrtrlng rather late at a country house was quartered In the haunted room Although professing to be a skeptic, like many others, his courage vanished with the light. Determiaed, however. to protect himself as well as possible. fce placed a loaded revolver under his pillow and awaited events. As the clonic struck midnight he saw a fleshj band at the end of the bed, and, steadying his nerve, he addressed the visitant thus: "If you do not instantly remove yonr hand I shall flre without furthfc- warning." He counted three ABd tten dUcbst-ged tbe bullet. A ihowl of pain which aroused tlie horn* bold followed, and tt was soon discovered that the successful marksman .had shot away two of his own toe*^ Brotherhood of Owls A special conclave Of New Westminster Nest N'o. 2., will be held on Thursday evening, August 27th, in Eagles' Hall. Business of importance to the members will be. discussed. A social session will also be held on the same evening, to which aU members of the Order are requested to attend, By Order. A. 0. PETERS, Executive. J, J. Randolph, Secretary. I THE NORTHERN CROWN BANK Comprising the Northern Bank and the Crown Bank of Canada, amalgamated under authority cf Act of Parliament. HEAD OFFICE WINNIPEG Offers its best services, resources and facilities to the public of Canada at all points where it has offices. Savings Banks at Every Bra uch. Interest Paid Four Times a Year. J. E. ALLAN, Local Manager, New Westminster, B. C. Notice to Contractors. Tenders for the erection and completion of a jail at Cloverdale will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday noon, Aug. 26. Plans and specifications may be seen al I my office, Sixth and Clarkson streets '������ and at clerk's office, Cloverdale. j Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. C. H. CLOW. Architect. Vancouver-Mission City Commencing Monday, Augusi 24th, L908, Ereighl steamer "McCulloch" wi '. run between Johnson's wharf. Vancouver, and Mission City, Fraser river, calling at Steveston, Ladner and all Intermediate i>oint.>. Leave Vancouver 7 a.m. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Mission 7 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For further information address D. H. MACGOWAN. Box 357, New Westminster. Notice Telephone communication has been established with WESTMINSTER JUNCTION, PITT MEADOWS, HAMMOND, HANEY, RTJSKIN. Other offices on the line to Mission City will be opened shortly. Notice will be given as additional offices are opened. British Columbia Telephone Co., Ltd i All Iron Wringers With guarantee rollers made of the highest grade Para rubber We have the wood frames with enclosed cogs. In washing machines we have the Knall, Paragon, 20th Century, Re-acting, and other makes. Call and see our lines. T. J. Trapp & Co., Limited You Don't See Any Middleman getting a rake-off on the price you pay us for coal. You cannot afford to pay it and we cannot afford to ask it. We therefore '.buy our coal direct and you get the benefit in the low price yon pay for our high-grade coal. GILLEY BROS. LIMITED ^********"��������~��� "���������������������������������������������^ ***Uh COMPANY, L muted ��� WHOLESALE and RETjAIL gUTCHERg COLUMBIA STREET | Phone 101 Pbone 101 ***************** ********* ������������������������������������������������ ������������ the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Bunday Sarvtea baif-nouny be- !! tween 8.30 a.m. and ll p.m. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ;; ^���������������mti*>t)ftm*t)t)t%m9**)m******f ********* m******* ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturer* and D.at.rt m AU Kind* ol Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doort. Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Gla��*. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining- Royal City Branch. Columbia St. - - - * New Westmin^ Telephone 12. *������*���*����� THU RSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1903. THE DAILY EW8. PAGE THKKE. Notice to Contractors si :,'i.!-_.;S addressed to marked on the en- :,,, Construction," will office of the Com- ;,,. Transcontinental Ottawa until twelve ��� Thursday, the 20th i8, for the work re- D tructlon, In uc- , plans, profiles and di D ��� . . il the Commlsslonerb, ectlonB of the Trans- liway, viz: i ;, From a point d<*- i, plans of the Com- Weymontachene, ia .,- Quebec, 196.38 miles north abutment of the Q , I ,i,h point being on .',' etween Districts "C" . , ii, for a distance of bout [i Date of completion, 1910. 12) pi i. ��� C." -From a point designated on the plans of the Cowiuis- blonerS| n in? miles west of Weymontachene, In the Province of' Quebec, westerly to the end of thej .;,'.,��� I -i: mil paclflo Railway Com-; pany's contract, a distance of about ��� 114.97 miK-s. Date of completion, 31st j December, 1910. j (3) Districts "D" and "E."�����rom a point designated on the plans of the Commissioners, being at the western j end of Fauquier Bros.' Abitibi con- tract, in the Province of Ontario, in a i westerly direction for a distance of about 104,2-1 miles Date of completion, 31st December, 1910. (4) Distrlcl "E."���From a point designated **i 'he plans of tho Commls-: sioners, about sixty miles west of the , -. o indary of District "E," in the Province of Ontario, easterly to the end of Fauquier Bros.' contract, north ol Lake Nepigon, distance of! above 100 miles. Date of completion,! :;i.t December, 1910. i.*,i Districts ���__" and "P."���From . mated on tho p'.ans of the \\ Comraissloneas, -it the western end ofl Fauquier Bros.' contract north of Lake ( Nepigon ii the Province of Ontario, . terl) to a point at or near Dog j Lake, a distance of about 120 miles. 1 impletion, 1st September,! i 11 strict F."���From a point de-1 ed thi plans of the Commls- t or ',, nr Dog Lake, in the nbai lo, to a point at or .i 6 ���- ��� 3t of what Is Known j ... Penin da Crossing, by alternative] route, shown on the plans, a dis-i tance "I -bout 23.76 miles by the! ii". and 24.13 miles by th, ��� - ': ��� iute, and the selection of; routi ��������� ��� ;,- the option of the i ' ��� ��� i late of completion, Isi Si pt< d ier, 1909, Plan profiles and specifications In the office of the Chief the Commissioners at mi In the offices of the fol- tricl Engineers, viz: John ' '��� ��� n . riot Engineer, North , i s. Armstrong, Nepigon,' Ont.; a i S u. Poulln, St Boniface, | Tender Man Persoi , lerlng arc notified that ���in- be considered unless case of refusal or failure on the part of the party whose tender is accepted to complete and execute a contract with the said Commissioners, and to furnish the additional approv. d security within ten 'lays after the acceptance ol tlie tender, the said choline shali be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure and all contract rights acquired by the accept- ��� ance of the tender shall be forfeited. The cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are accepted will be de posited to 'lie credit of the Receive] General of Canada as part of the security for the due and faithful performance Of tin- contract according to its terms. Cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing (jf the contract. Attention is called to the following clauses in the form of contract: "All mechanics, laborers, or other persons who perform labor for the purposes of tlie construction of the works hereby contracted for, shall be paid such wages as are generally accepted as current for competent workmen in the district in which the work is ���icing performed, and if there is no current rate In su^h district, then a fair and reasonable rate; end, in the event of a dispute arising as to what Is the current or a fair and reasonable rate, it shall be determined by the Commissioners, whose .decision shall be final." "This agreement is subject to thc regulations now in force, or wiiich may at any time hereafter be in force during the construction of the works hereby contracted for, made under the authority of the Department of Labor, aud which are, or shall be, applicable to cuch works." (The schedule of minimum wages determined upon by said Department will form part of the contract). "The COntnactor shall in connection with the whole of the said work, as far as practicable, use only material, machinery, plant, supplies and rolling stock manufactured or produced in Canada, provided tbe same can be obtained as cheaply, and upon as good terms, in Canada as elsewhere, having regard to quality and price." The contractor shall conform to the fire regulations adopted by the Commissioners, and also to the laws and regulations respecting fires in the different provinces wherein the work is being performed. The right is reserved to reject any or all tenders. By order, P. E. It VAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. Ottawa. 18th duly, 1908. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Commissioners, will not be paid for It The wonderful progress of Canada is ilium .'cd b7 the fact tk_.t ��__. finest Cocoa ia the world _��� m*�� ie��? COWAN'S PE.RFE.CTION COCOA i�� tbt purest and the best and ia fast becoming the beverage for old and young. THE COWAN CO.. Ltd., TORONTO TME REAL CHINESE GONQ. n Makra ��i: GILLETTS ABSOLUTELTPURE CREAN TARTAR. Nearly all good* in thi* line *t th. present time are adulterated and in /act ur.jit to use. GILLETTS is used by th. bttt oaktr* aed caterers everywhere. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GILLETT S costs no mor* than tht inferior adulterated foods. ���CFUSE SUBSTITUTES. E.W.GILLETTSSrtfS TOW ONTO. OUT. NOTICE. Me i id others are notified thai tl ion authorized to, | purcl a n thing for the British i Q lum i Ek-i ric Railway Co.. Ltd., either for thi Wi stminster or Chil i- wack branches, are the local managi ,\\,-w Westminster or the pun-!,a- n_ agent, Vancouver. Requisitions on tbe company's regu-1, i lar forms, signed by either of above- j mentioned parties, must accompany ' all orders, otherwise the accounts will I i I not be recognized. F. R. GLOVER, Acting Ceneral Manager. : New Westminster, B.C., Aug. 6. 1908 : "THE MiMlEAMfi Department of Agriculture Sale of Government Quarantine Steamer " Earl." are invited for the purchase of the Government Quarantine Steamer "Karl," lying at the Quarantine Station at William Head. British ��� ite and oh the printed Columbia. The sale will he made for cash. ! by the Commissioners. I ti ., ter musl be submit- ��� ' i ��� on uoi be in any way l m Hie classification ��� nation given by any ,1 lhe Cdmmisslon- ��� re bu '.nit'ing any tett- i make s careful i he plans, profiles,' ��� - licatlons, and read I 1 it ��� \\, rated, and fully In-' - as to the quantitj ' ol iii.oeri.il_. and char-, manshlp required; and | iccept and agree to e ti -ms and conditions! '' contract, specifications, '���'���*��� ', ���" the form of tender. '���'��� must be signed and! ' ' ' the parties to the tender,1 *nt1 ���' " ��l and be accompanied by cheque on a chartered The highest or any tender will not ue,. asarlly be accepted. Sealed tenders addressed to th< undersigned and endorsed "Tenders tor Purchase of Steami - "Earl," wl be received at this office Up tO T I day the 15th September, 1908, at '- o'clock noon. By order, A. l. JARVIS, Secretary, Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. Ttli Ait-rust, 1908, N.H. -Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority fron tbe Department will not he paid foi H MAIL CONTRACT SentjOn Approval To Responsible People Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN and RED GEM E6�� Ink Pencil Your Choice of A RuomJ IDlMTMli 1 ��_�� . I Uproar n_ Awful n�� it i_ Astonlsbi iik. liy tbe way, did you ever hear a re Chinese gong? I don't m tan a hotel pons.*, but one of those great moon disks of yellow uietal wiiich have _n H-rrlli!,. a power of utterance. A gentleman In Bang,,, aorth Wales ���wh,, had a private museum of south Pacific and Chinese curiosities, exhibited one to me. it was banging amid Fiji spears beautifully barbed witb ���barks' teeth, which, together i.-itb grotesque New Zealand clubs of greeu stone and Sandwich Island paddles wrought with the baroque visages o' 'he s>.-ir_- god, were depending from the walls, also there were Indian ele phnn.s In ivory, carrying halls in their curvcu bellies, ea,-h ball contalninf many olher I alls inside It. The gong glimmered pale and hugi nnd ye'.li w, like the moou rising over a Bouthern swamp. My friend tapped Its ancieat face with a muffled drum .tl,k and it commenced to sob lii.t waves upon a low beach. lie tapped lt again and It moaned like the wind Id t mighty forest of pines. Again, and ll commenced to roar, and with each tap tbe roar grew deeper and deeper till lt seemed like thunder rolling over ai Sbyss in the Cordilleras or tbe crash ing of Thor's chariot wheels. it was awful aud astonishing us avr- fill. I kssure you 1 did not laugh at 11 at all. It Impressed n_ie as something terrible and mysterious, I vainlj ���onght to understand how that th's disk of trembling metal could pr* duce so frightful a vibration. Ile informed nie that lt was very expensive being chiefly made of the most precious metals, silver and geld.���From "Llf�� ���nd Letters of Lafcadlo Hea ���*-*__." Wanted -:- lost ���:��� found ��� j tor Sale ���:- Io Rent -:- tte. | ...'���..-.,.'.'."-.. -,.-������-..~���-..-..-..-..-.. WANTED���Young man to v. lit i a ... ply at onci , Li I ��� , minster, it. r. \\\\ ANTED��� Furnish 1 room . i light hou. ��� keeping. Inquire 1 be Em] . Tailor Shop. WANTED ���' ��� iple of fUl D -:������ I ho - keeping rooms oi furnls ie I hou e .'. - n Mrs. T. U. Newball, thi Windsor, New Westminster. w ANTI- D- -Schoo chi idr n for in xt term n refi ned pri. . te tamilj Apply Mrs. E. -., n lily Mews ofl ii e, WANTED���Japanese DOy attending chool wants work with go ,1 family; understands cooking; wages. Apply to 1'. i). Box 545, City. WANTED���Japanese boj or girl for housework, daily. Hardwick, St. Audre.wv street. FOR S-VLE���One hundred ion.- of good bluejoint hay cheap, in coil, stack or bale. For further particulars apply to P. Kelly, one mile out on Lulu Island, or P. O. Box H'i'l, New Westminster. WANTED���Ladylike young person for light housekeeping. Student at. college in return for board would be acceptable. P. O. Box 667. City. |FOR SA1.& ��� Motor launch; well- I found and fast; seats fourteen passengers. -Apply to Motor , 3ox M., New Westminster. Hi* Lofli*. Up ln northern New Hampshire iliere lived a good woman who was an ardent Second Adventist. One nij_lit in th*. winter she was awakened by a loud noise, caused by the tumbling over of the woodpile in the j WANTED���Two or three unfurnished net jiu YOi/ii *u*itMiwini\\ ITS NOH-ltttJIH I JTCCl-'MAUt _ FOR SALE BY $ Thm Two Popular Articles for only Poit paid to any addrm B�� latWD Mai: K' Extha. illustrations are Exaot Size Every pen guaranteed full 14 Ki. tic lid Gold���cut on right hand may be bad in either our standard black opaque patteru, or Non-breakable Transpai- eut, as desired, cither in I plain or engraved finish, | M preferred. You may try this jen a wetk, I If you do not find it as nprtMenWd, I �� t-ettrr art.tic ttian jfOQ can ��f>- cure tor thi.es IIMU ihik tiuin Mud In at y Otbar tnako, if riot | aiitircly laUlftCtory In every rv- tct ntnrn li fcnd *e will nnd I ill. lv Ut il. Cvt -**�� iirr U our f5I110HI and I Popular Bii^ <**m Irk Pencil. coapltt* I'ak proof triumph, may I | |<�� carried it. any petition I tHket or ihopplni bftg, WrlUl at| ��ny asglt at Brit touch. I'Uti | num (���prln'T) feud, Iridium | point, poliibed vulcauiied ruWWr cai-*. terra cotta finllh Ketail I | everywhere for ISL50 Aitenta I anted. Writ* fer VrniS. Wnle I I DOW "leatyuu toftk" Addreaa I I* Laughlin Mfg. Co.'f *-'25 Mijttlic Bid; . I Ditrolt. Mi��b ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY .NEWS &C0. i ehed connected with the house. Sit- | ting up ln bed, she shook her hus- j band, who was sound asleep, and j said *. "John, wake up. Old Gabriel i is coming. I hear his chariot wheels } rumbling." i John, half awake, said: "Mary, He | down and go to sleep. Old Gabriel j inn't such a fool as to come on , wheels in such good sleighing as ; ! this." rooms; must ihe bridge preferred. Box 732. moderate; Apply Post near Office A Hardman. A.James. J. McClughan PLUMBING and HEATING Front Street Trust Blocl* F. CRAKE English Watchmaker Two door, from Geo. Adam*, Grocer Ladles'Gold Watcnes trom $12.75 up Gentlemen's Silver Watch" open face, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watcnes, doubl-. case, $7.50 up. Agent for the celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the WeUman Arctic Expedition. Ml warranted. Chains, Rings, Jewetry, etc.. etc. Watch repairing; cnarges reasonable. School Books I AND Supplies! Everything You Need AT Moreys i Blotters, Rules and Covers Free! Book- Notice _ar THE ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� D A I L v N -�� E VV IMPERIAL LOUR FOR BALE���First class furniture at 362 Royal avenue, corner of Fourth street; must be sold this week, as parties are leaving town. VESTMINSTER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY���Under new management, 266 Columbia ��treet, Phone 306, P.O. box 807. Can supply you with all kinds of help promptly, free of charge. Branch office, 107 Cordova street we*t, Phone A 2750. Vancouver, B. C. Japanese Employment Agency CONTRACTORS and TRANSLATORS Male and Female Help Promptly Furnished. COLUMBIA and McNEELEY. STS., NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Phone 431. P. O. Box 885. Trains & Steamers CP.R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 7.IS, 9*." -. 17:25 and 19:35. Arrive at New Westminster .:'. . 10:30, 18:35 and 20:40. Overland express arrives 12.4, leaves 15:15. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAl Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle * u.iu. Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 ���_.��*.. p.m. V., W. ft Y.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. W. 3 p. m. and 9:55 p. nv Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m.. and 4 p.m. G. N. R��� PORT GUICHON. Leave New Westminster 3:50 p.m-, arrive Guichon 6 pm- Leave Guichon 6 a- in-, arrive New New Westminster 8:45 ou Fridays. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Leave New Westminster 5:50, 0:20, 0:50, 7:20 and 8 a.m., and every halt i"i nscontlnentail Railway, SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will ibe received At Ottawa until uoon on Friday. the Second October, for the collection of letters on a proposed cont nut t"1 four years, from the proposed Street b;'':k"f "i- Dominion ot Canada, pay " '" ;i" "���'���'��������� of the Commission. "'** ol thi as foi , ,''' ' l. District "('"..$150,000 i Letter Boxes in the City of New West 'or Sec < Foi Sec, So For Sec 1 list rict "C".. 150.000 'minster, from the Postmaster-QeP' Hist. "D & B". 150,000 150,000 Dlat. "E & F".. 200,000 x" 6, Dlstrlci "i.".. 100,000 ' ' ':' whose tender is accept- l.?!!1���11* *�� aays after the ac- -' I, District }'": Sec.No Fo s eral's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be Been and blank forms of Tendei- may be obtained at Post offices of New Westminster Sapperton and at the office ol the & -^Murals}, such addl ,'',i'"*"���* security -as mav he | Post Office Inspector th' '" '' <.'...���,1",' -^'"cations, and other! Post Office Inspectoi ih, ���,, , " ^ to he signed by i Post. Office Inspector's office. Van JOHN K. GREENFIELD, ������'' ��ia o, mmtssioner-.; and, in any I couver, B.C., 21st August, 1908. McQUARRIE &C0. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. Notice is hereby given that the Van- couver Power company, Limited, has ! this day deposited in the Land Regis- try Office at the City of New West- j ' | minster, British Columbia, the plan i j and hook of reference of the West-1 mlnster-Chilliwack Railway Extension; 1 from it point at or near lots one and j two, city block four ln the City ofl ; New Westminster, to Ab_otsford pass- j j inj,' through the Municipalities of Surrey, Delta, Langley, Matsqui and the townsite of Ahbotsford in the District of New Westminster, being section one, two and throe of said1 1 railway. ;.. shown on the said plan and approved and sanctioned by the Chief tour thereafter till 11 p.m. Commissioner of Lands and "Works tor' Lv. Vancouver tor Westminster at (the. Province of British Columbia. 5:50, 6:50. 7:20 and half hourlj till Dated this 7th day of August, A. D. II: .0 p.m. -1908 - . A. E. BECK. i Solicitor for tbe Vancouver Power Company Limited. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.00 RESERVE 111,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A General Banking Business Transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents ln all parts of the World. Savings Bsnk Dspartment. Deposits received in sums of $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent. p��r annum (present rate) added four times s yssr. Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. NTW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ���*. Q. D. BRYMNER, Mansge- .���__!����� a WESTM1NSTER-STEVEST0N Mail and Passenger Service Per "J. C. Bruce" Leavea Brackman & Ker's wharf New Westminster, at 3 p.m. daily except Saturdays, for Sunbury, Woodwards, Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Steveston and all Interniediote polntB, carrying passengers and light freight. Returning leaves Steveston at 6 a.m. and Ladner 7 a.m., arriving at N'ew Westminster 9:30 a.m. daily except Saturdays. Saturdays leave Steveston at 6 a.m. and I p.ni. for up river points Saturdays leave New Westminster at p.m. Tickets, rates, etc., at WHITE, SHILES ft CO., 200 Columbia street, or on board, J. C. BRUCE. WHEN GOING EAST <\\SK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Dav In the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas; the most brilliantly illuminated frain in the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard r6 section sleepers, luxurious dining ear, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders.-or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, ix Second Avenue. Seattle, WatM ���'*-'��� 4 ' '* % al*. s ��� ,. , ����� ��� ��� ' , .. *��� 4 ' ���f i\\'> ' ,i :'y.? ', ' .�� **' '' *���' . .������4-W, i r"' i ' ��� . ��� ,, ,��� ., ��� ����� ,:���; ��� . * ��� .,; * V i ������ -m. ��� i'-.Mw ��� , *.:. ��� hi ���: ' . .:��� ��� tu,*t \\*> �����-., <,"��, {���'���**������ ���-.���% ,i'* i-J^Bk' i .. -'����� ' t* ��� ' * . A , A "' .-',k.' 7 ,���' it.�� itc-\\t ii1"'.'^''' ���'. . M ' *vm Hi *i ,\\ ���^>.:Mt* ' It P. *T* *** ItJa* * ' '������ . ,1m ������J:' '*�����'���% rt Mr y.*y.' L r1"* - 7* ,y , 'yk'?< ** J* **!���;�� i>- y*s�� '*����� t. ,.,'}y*, v-f i uw ���,'w't . ;'.;*j ��� mm ���i - y-M ��� -**.' ���"���'S&Vf' .* Slf $?&$X* ��� ':t jii\\- .- _rt .. _.AV>*��J �� ' : ' ... i ���*..��� ��� ��� > **i. i y-if ���' ������ * ��� ��� .?**. ..'��� ��� i.' i ".������������* -yy > *&jM 1 * .*' -...A.Ki , I *V a ���'i* '___ > 4''* PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY ' AUGUST 27 iy: ji��"/!���.���*��� *'��*v .i'i �� iii****-* * 4 J'lk'j! '___ ���* v.* a ��'***.,." *?V *>:',. A .!V��l'..--'Wa ' __. * * _��� a a il, ' flift/f - .. i.v,.-..������ ->' ' ' '*���:���'". f/aT* .���.���(,.;r, ��*��� 1&M%' ;" -������ ._' ���';-i.c���;-'' - '*v ��� -<&��� i i _p�����*:** *'_r ���-��������� &?���'���'<;*.'* .. '"���.���*���<. :������: y 1 'I , ���>������;, �����. '! Jf v." ''v,_4%iM''.;.:'i*r"; rti.-vAn.T^H^. a. ��� ' ^1 i - ��� wacSfl' Mm W* y *\\ >,.��������� #>: *���'.< !*.���-.�� It- 1 .��.".��� >:v . ���. wl' '-'I A. :' ".��� -*f... ,fo ". !l*]f-:*1 ���' ������" i i-'):-.- Ir'rJT1' t_r1 ._ ��� '_'��.' -4 ���*' I' 'J' : ' . ' - ' ,'Ht._. -���* **. .*��� . ����� J ���-' itf.-fi mtmH **��� J ���- ���_; -��-", li"''".-**_.'<���_*���*{'*���-*���*. w '' plfe ' IS' ' _��-'.!���? . *, (O1 i"\\W* :*ffl**t, '' ���'"5* [.jiai;��'.��!._r^ii'i ������ li; 9 k 'V' mh'^K' '-r j' a1 \\}!��.iW'''-k'���* ' v ' ��� if" '*. --��� * ��� * \\ ,\\r? \\y*[;.< .,tlit."' '*yl liiifci ���JOB. THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. E. A. Paige Managing Director THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1908. DO NOT FORGET. Do not forget the Conservatives are pledged to increase the duty on woollens to enrich a few at the expense of the multitude. "Thirty feet ta the gu'f" BIRDS OF A FEATHER. Editorlaly In Tuesday evening's issue the Columbian calls attention to the scurrilous article which appeared In tbe Province of Monday and In evideut glee said it seemed to indicate a shocking state of affairs and adds: "Fancy the risk to which the country would be subjected ii the affairs of the Dominion were left In control of men who put up jobs of this kind In connection with the management of their own party." This is practically an acceptance and endorsation of the contents of the article. Its style and untruthfulness no doubl was a Bweel morsel for the Columbian, In that tit last It had discovered x British Columbia journal that could nearly equal 'itself In virile abuse. One would have thought that when the journal of another city ran the gamut in calling some of our host citizens "thugs" and "thlmblerlggers" that the Columbian would have resented It Has the Columbian ever found any of the gentlemen who were delegates from this city to the Liberal convention to be thugs ? lias not the Columbian had the experience, in common with all our citizens, that these gentlemen are above reproach in the, business and social circles of the city " Then why not defend them against a journalistic libertine who happens to be in the employ of a great corporation for the purpose of aiding Its interests as against the Commonwealth. Putting aside all party differences both Conservative and Liberal papers should be ready to uphold the honor aad Integrity of those who have helped to bring our city Into Its pre.en' position, men who stood by the city in the dark days when less staunch supporters ran away to our sister city on the inle.t. As Conservatives and Liberal:; we may be divided hy party cleavage and may not see eye to eye on political questions, but we can at least give each other credit for being honest in our convictions and in the carrying out of those convictions and when assailed from outside we should stand shoulder to shoulder in defence of each other and not take the course of the Columbian and call attention to the offence and endorse its contents. "Thirty feet to tne gulf." POWDER MAY BE MAD. TO ARTICULATE SOUND! Explosive Is Made Sensitive to Sound in the Manner of a Phonographic Record. Paris, Aug, 20.���Powder that speaks when it explodes is the latest wonder attributed to (Trench inventors. Details of its composition *ind manufacture are. wanting, but it is declared that the wonderful powder invented by Professors Georges and Gustavs Lou- det can lie made to repeat Inarticulate sounds instead of making a deafening report, Presumably the powder is made sensitive to sound in the manner of a phonographic record. Various utilities are suggested for speaking powder. On patriotic occasions powder may be made to shout "Vice la Republlque!" or If exported to Canada may be used during the election campaign to shout "Hurrah" for any given candidate. Signal cartridges on railroads could be made to shout "Danger!" but until the alleged vocal attainments of this powder are demonstrated, practical scientists are incredulous. Increasing Milling Industry. Moose Jaw, Aug. 26.���All this week a gang of 10n men have been at work on the Prague Milling company's new flour mill and elevator here. The old building was raised one storey and the structure made flush with the elevator the interior space being doubled. The, new elevator has capacity for 100.000 j bushels; while the old one is fitted up J to hold 65,000 bushels. A warehouse will also be built beside the mill. When completed 35 men will be required to , operate. I Every groce�� keeps WINDSOR SALT. No other is so Bat isrtl* taUe. GAS TO DESTROY BURGLARS. German Firm Invents New Method Of Protecting Valuables. Stuttgart, May 26.-���A chemical firm tn the small town of Aalen has perfected and patented an invention that threatons burglars with instant death after they succeed in opening a safe vault door, either by skeleton key or with the aid of compressed air, nitroglycerine, and other burglars' paraphernalia. The moment an outsider opens the door, or bores through it, poisonous gases are released, destroying the invader and leaving him dead on the floor. to be over twelve feet In width. They I secured supplies and tools in town (Aldermere) and returned to open up ���their showing on which they have so! far staked two claims. j LIVED IN GUELPH SINCE YEAR FIRST TREE WAS CUT THERE "Get the Habit- Rainbow Chasers- Our "Crepe" Papers- }\\t ,n in the house-A roll or.,��� ^C(>'or itself felt in tt^'S^^^ "regular" "special" . 70r ��^ A New Copper Strike. Wilson Bros, and O. N. Reister have made what appears to be a strike of real importance at a point about flve miles northwest of the telegraph trail near McGuiness' ranch, says the current Issue of the Bulkley Poineer. They were on their way to Babine lake, but finding the country very hard to get through, made their way back io the trail tor an attempt at another point. The large ore samples brought down look exceptionally good for surface rock. They consist of chalcopyrlte and pyrrhrOtlte, also tetrahedrite, The discoverers state that, the ore lies under a capping of hematite and specular iron and that they have traced one wall of the lead (quartzito) a considerable distance. It appears so far Quelph, Aug. 26.���Guelph'a earliest surviving resident in the person of Mr. David Stirton, for many years a member of parliament, and from 1S76 to 1904 postmaster of Guelph, passed away at an early hour yesterday morning, after being in failing health for ten or twelve years. The deceased was born in the year 1816 in Brechin, Scotland, and when a hoy went with his father and others to Venezuela. They did not stay there long, but took ship to New York in 1827, where through instructions from John Gait, the founder of Guelph, they were sent, there, arriving after a tedious journey, four months after the first tree had been cut for Guelph. Mr. Stirton was then eleven years of age. Ihe Fair 240 Columbia Street New Westminster Note���Friday's Special: Souvenir Post Cards. today, the next da day while it lasts. lnd every 'W. Buy for Cath ami ��� ' for... . *****��****.f***t*.^r.,,. r j j*Snfio��j_��_i |fMM��M��H ******* Open to Charter The fast and commodious launch l c. Bruce, carrying forty passengers, Is open to charter by picnic or private parties. For terms and dates applj to White, shiles & Co., Columbia street. I Schools Have Opened Hoys and girls are bard at work, and should hai material for their work. MacKay's book store is always ���. i *:"; nlace to get it ��� ���": : : I J. J. MacKay & Co. 1 Two Scholarships Friday, the 28th inst., a scholarship for the Commercial Course at St. Ann's Academy, donated by the Right Rev. A. Dontenwill will be open tor competition to any properly qualified young lady of St. Peter's Parish. Candidates will please be at the Academy at 9:30 a.m. Al 1:30 p.m. ti second competition will be he) 1 at the Convent open to any young lady of the city. This scholarship has been kindly offered by Ma- or Keary. All are requested to be punctual. The Commercial Course and the1 oth lasses at the Academy reopen Tues 11. . September 1st, ft a.m. What They All Say "I didn't know we could get such good work in Westminster." These are the words of one of our customers (a professional man) when we delivered a new lot of stationery. PRINTING THAT IS CORRECT MODERATE PRICE THE SHOP THAT SATISFIES Jackson & Morrison NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 388 ��� Booksellers ���..,���..,..,���., ���.,-,���.,-.,,.,���..-..,.. �������������������������������������������� Stationers News Di alers i *****���************������*+* ...A^t* i*****************************************.*,*^^, 1 vvai.cn Repairs j j] T If your watch is stopping or not running satisfactorily, ; It to f ,��� ins and we wlll repair and make it, run properly. Probablj . have ��� ' * an expensive movement which js not acting as it Bhould, II can �� J regulate it down to the seconds after putting it in proper ordei J -,---��� -�� ---^-.-.----w -a -- -a- -��� a- -- ��� a- a- ar -__-_._.._.v_--r-r-.-'--_.V-'_'' Watch Repairs :W. C. CHAMBERLIN X GIVE US A TRIAL ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The Jeweler ��� choice Meats at | w# (^ Draper Central Meat Market B. C. Land Corner Klghth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE *.7a Surveyor BOWELL & ODDY, Proprietor*. Ellard BlocK, New Westminster, B C YOUR FEET! Perhaps you need new shoes for them? Shoes have never been sold for such little money as now in the great summer shoe sale at Johnston's Big Shoe House This Week Sees a Still Greater Cut in Shoe Prices Some of the greatest bargains Are Our Boys9 and Girls9 School Shoes We've been busy this week unpacking new goods, all of which go under the price-reduction knife during the run of this Shoe Sale which will last but a few days longer. Mr. Man See our Box Calf Blucher Cut Boots for $3.50. Its a dandy. They are selling rapidly, for the simple reason that they are a genuine bargain in every particular. Ladies9 Shoes We have still on our bargain tables about 90 pairs of women's $3.00 and $3.50 good, sensible, every-day low cut siioes, which go during this sale for $2.00 a pair. Dozens of other such bargains. Children's $1.00 to $1.25 low cut . hoes, strap slippers and button boots for 50c a pair. No other dealer in Canada can do better for you on shoe values than ourselves. Come in Before It's Too Late Johnston's Big Shoe House, Ltd. Largest Shoe House in Canada - New Westminster, B. C. Sign of the Big Electric Boot ii a_.Y AUGUST 27, 1903. THE DAILY NEWiS. fAUS HV__. Cash Sloresl T. H . Smith | Tlie Cash Stores I I ClTY NEWS -*% *****************************************i ****i ! ��� GkanticSaleofFancy Linens \\ Manufacturers' Sample Stock Bought at Less Than Half Regular Price 250 PIECES FANCY LINEN SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING Sideboard Cloths���Beautiful Drawn Work B fortunate iu obtaining this lot of magnificent drawn work, comprising ti ij cloths, runners, ,,,- At tlu> price we have marked thap to they certainly oughi , _, very rapidly. , ��� [.icked tin.- following trom anion-! them, hut. remember tin.-, i.- but small percentage of the ,1a regular $2.76, now $1.40 regular $2.50, tor $1.25 Ize :;*ix::-i; regular $_.7.., for $1.40 /.,- 30x30; regular J2.50, for $1.25 size 30x30; regular $1..���">'*, for 75c -,-. | Blze 20x20; regular $1.00, for 50c Tra size 27x27; regular $1.00, for 50c . size 20x20; regular 7_c. for 30c No Abatement of Enthusiasm in This Premium Offering Sale. Arrivals of New Madras Muslins and Fancy Serims toclf of these fabrics is now well nigh complete. The very latest Kiii-ojiean an,! American I mcnes wide. Pric ���< from, :"���; .'���ivi 30c to $1.00 $2.50 Marseilles Spreads for $1.75 m - lift. ���-.,- and distlncl kinds of hone; torn BiUn damask Marseille*., full double bed size; regular for, "ich $1.75 75c Fancy Bureau Scarfs for 35c 50c Bureau Covers for 25c Two Remarkable Offerings in Table Damask lot NO. i :_i> yards of pure white satin damask, 60 Inches wide,nice :'.,���:���.' --. c gular 75c. Now . for, yard 50c 300 Table Cloths for $ 1.50 LOT no. :��� Size **-xl0, white satin damask; beautiful border; good quality damask; regular $3.00 for $1.60 A Magnificent Oil Painting Given Away Free Ite ,,f tli,, low prices we are selling gooda all this week, we give away free of charge with iTchase a magniftcent oil painting 14x32, and with every $10.00 purchase a painting 22x',<; ile checks, come now anil select your picture, the time is limited Wj Will lay it aside for than half are already gone. ?'* I'lrillTiiMli See tlie Ligktning Artist at Work in Our Window T. H. SMITH Tlie Wide-Awake Store i was delayed on her down-rivi mu, by the illness of Mrs.! Oilchi 1st, wife daj. 1 f the captain, yester- A m:|(| ' - but strong ou quality. the "Auto. ** Westmin . tootball referees in division it in interested in the next | Bitting of the examination board at. Vancouver tomorrow week. See .1. Eugene Brown's window for the Latest in fall shirts. *�� W. \\V. Qlass has been succeeded by ���I. I). MacDonald as manager of the Xew Westminster branch of Morgan's tuilor shop, For cut flowers ror any floral work, I ring up Tidy, the florist. Phone 18-t. * A pair of children's shoes, partly I worn, was found on Columbia street I! yesterday. The owners should apply I to th,- city police station. Preserving peaches, $1 15 i ctau- al 1 Hi,ward & Muirlu-ad ��* i Tin- Columbian college team has been elected to the second division ,,f i,ie Vancouver and District Association I-*,,,)' ,!] league, For Bale���Seven roomed hou bath room, pantries, closets, wood- I shed; horse stall, carriage house; j fruit trees; on full lot. For further particulars a],ply to owner, 192 Eighth street. ** Fun: lefendants, T. Northcott, J. W. ; Horn-. (*. ('. Carlisle and L. Die, will appear this morning ibefore Captain Plttendrldgh for lighting fires in con- jtravention of the bush fires act. For first class cut flowers pot plants or bouquets, telephone Davis & Son, 'florists. Tel. B 208. ** Kg Reduction Sale A Beautiful China Cabinet, Solid Oak, with Glass Ends acxl Glass Door. REGULAR $25.00 FOR $18.50. LEE'S | Mammoth Furniture Emporium LEE'S BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. V, Opposite Lome Street. Phone 73 *************** Ai thi - In- meeting of the Royal Colum ila court, A. O. F.. last evening tin- -secretary, .1. .1. Randolph, re- ported on the recent district meeting Ial Victoria, where he represented the i local i \\V. J. Walk, r has been appointed to attend the general synod of the Angli- i can church -if Canada, which will , meet on September 2:; in Ottawa, as [one ol the representatives of the dioc"-,- of Xew Westminster. Xo'. ma le to please the eye, but to lease the palate. The "B. C." and "Old Sport" Cigars. Gramaphones in in Indian encampment, alniosi at th spot when Simon Frasei first landed he - ems -a stran-;, sight, yet suoh solaces the leisure hours of the Slwash camp on Fronl stv- et Anion-, the visitors to town Is 1' W. l.efebre, of Vancouver, who has re cently returned from Prince Rupert. He reports that there ts no business doing, and of over 300 who travelled up with ilim to the north In search of work. 110 returned after a fruitless journey. W. McKee and W. Smith, of Bur- qultlam, waited on the mayo,- yesterday and -asked him to bring the condition of Gillanders hill on the Port Moody road before the city council. He explained that the board of works already had the matter in hand, and would bring in a report. They also urged the necessltj uf a drinking trough for horses being placed there. A Hindu named Pulla Singh, recently from across the line, will appear at the city police" court this morning charged with the thel't of $11111 from a fellow countryman, who lent it to him for safe custody and alleges that he cannot get it back. Workmen are engaged preparing for the new Howe Truss bridge for the spur track of the C. P. R. over the Brunette river at the mills, Sapperton. This wil! replace the one which broke down under a locomotive some three weeks since. The weekly band concert win be held at Albert Crescent on Friday evening. About twenty musicians will turn out. Arrangements are being male for one or more vocal soloists. There will be one band concert next week, the last of the season. The tests of the dipper dredge Ajax tue well under way, and tlie govern- in, ut officials are well pleased with results. The tests will Incompleted t his week, after which Captain New- combe takes the dredge to Victoria, where some work will be done in the harbor. Arrangements are being made for a ball game between the senior team and the Sinkers at Queens park on Friday evening, when the question of the supremacy of the veterans will probably be settled to the satisfaction of tlie winners. According to present arrangements, none or t'ne members of 1 he Rustlers will have a place on tlu- Sinkers nine. The Canadian-Mexican liner i_ons- dale sailed yesterday with a light cargo for Mexican ports. She iiad a COU- signment of .urease, lift,, barrels, an! loaded 4000 soap boxes at the Brunette green, her crew 01 Chinese having dale will be taken out by Capt. I.ind- green. here crew* of Chinese having been replaced by Jamaican negro - as the owners hail been lined on several occasions for allowing Chinese seamen to land and remain ashore. There docs not appear to be any prospect of further intermediate lacrosse games between the city teams this season, a match arranged for this evening between the Westend and the Reginas having been cancelled in order to give the seniors the use of the field for practice purposes. One postponed match remains to be played between these two teams, but lhe short evenings make It difficult to Play a game to a finish. There is a possibility that the two old rivals may meet some Saturday afternoon early in September. S. A. Fletcher, registrar of voters, gives notice that courts of revision for the New Westminster, Delta and Dewdney electoral districts will be held at the court house on Monday, November 2. The North Pacific Lumber Co., Ltd., of Barnet, apply to the water commissioner for a record of five Inches from an unnamed stream Bowing north Into Burrard Inlet for domestic and industrial purposes on district, lot 213. Too Late. One incident of the Fernie fire ha^ escaped general notice, it certainly points a moral even if lt. does not adorn a tale. The Bank of Hamilton lost several thousand dollars through not being able to close its safe in time. : Fruit of All \\ Kinds ��� ��� \\l i ��� ��� -��� ��� These are no lines with us. ���A t side % We : are headquarters for ��� them. Whether you ��� wish to buy or sell { in any quantity ��� I Come to U ! C A. WELSH THE PEOPLE'S GROCER *********4************w*w'* CLEARING! SALE of BRUSHESII It i ��� Looking up our stock we find that I ��� we have-too many brushes of all kinds, hair, cloth, bath, nail, hat. We o have decided to give the public a big j J \\ discount for this week. You can have any brush in the store (tooth excepted) at one-thlixl off the regular price. They are all good value imported at best prices. See our ��>i.ow window - **************************** Fishing Over Shooting Begins And with it there is usually a number of shooting accidents. Protect yourself by taking out a universal guaranteed accident policy in the oldest and strongest insurance companies in the world. I can also give you a poliCv that will pay benefits for any kind of illness as well as accidents. CURTIS' Drug Store NEW WESTMINSTER. P.S.���Can give you better value on spiectacles than others. We make �� specialty of this line. Let Ate Quote You a Rate ^9 _ A. W. McLEOD INSURANCE BROKER ARMSTRONG BLOCK. _. I���,, . A���r- I i*ii ��� ' - *"������ I V ��� * . ��� . ��� *> ���-. .-' ..��� ��� i'WS'v'v k .:, V.V ������',:���: i ' ������*"<*, ' > :. \\ I il ,-��� ,.- ��� '�� <* ' *}, ' W* !,- ���' *�� ���'_-& > ,* ���'1.'. n< ** y^mi y\\t ��*M ( : ���1.1 ���''. : Vi-tt'-i,: . M ,��� ��� . -,'-. -'���':'������ lm , WH\\% ��$*& ' ' 'V'. ���*$$ ��� "v.r - ���. *} , ' !��, ,* ::.'rr". wT , ,. * ' ' '. * '' ;*%** r '-��� ^m*y ��� . *' ��� > 4 1-' .����* . ��� ��-��� la - , -I. , ��� . !��������� f * ' iF__l *** *��� - J' ''V ��� - y :''���'��� r'>'mit .. .".-������ \\*Z*\\,f ��� ��� . t L_i*Tr-��, *M-L*tf**m i^:yf:j*4*i ������ :4? M :���-, ���5* ������ .*..��� 'I'., . -.: .-A ���"**������'__:*'^ a 4a: _ a* I* . **? L, I - ��� *. -,��_���- -r ���*-! . ��� !*w > ' * -. ,. *���- ; "' '- '��_ **l>'_'_."���__ '���S'f'k-i����<**\\\\ -, .'���'*�� i.'4kJ r-*wMJi V* ^kv_ '���.**��� * ��',i.*'-"S4jf ��� ������> ��� ,_ '_ " ,j 'ik A _! h ' .: *,' ___L '- __t PAGE SIX, ",/* THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAv AUGUST 27 i> t�� ��* ".'al" * .-V . f\\ .rkak, .ai !5fC**--A'3.'lfe" ���i T ' __���".__. ;,.;;^|j-;.s ,*.,.* -., �����l,�� , ����� * . .*t ��. i*'' *K'-'_ __.__ I -. **..���-�� ...yW-iJv lLfaJ 'll' III l'��� "^_T- n, ������_.' i - 'nl'Htt-'ia^il* rt'i.rJ.Ki* ���'';���' * *f*' ���_ w *�� Wi**l " _',_ ��� -, ��� i ��� ���i'-W^.:*l^- '��� ��� ** IV* ��������_!'_���.��� i *l�� ��� ���������-���iii'.-'"-!'.!*- -������'���'���^t&v*". .���.."��,, a' ��� l.. ���, .- ,' ��� , 1 ��:i. ', : ;.*>:-. . . III ��� ��� t 1 If.* ft *.M .-. *. i*; ��-'Jl fi if :. ..TV* ; ��� f * Ot-.' -' I ���'' ���* f i- j. a ' ���_! i^_4 ,i����,,jSt.,;1j**>'-'iH Vt, ������������-. :-,<_.J.i .���_',,* ��' W'������'��-. ..,.:_..*������,-... ,-��� ������*' ���*������ ���,**___^an_ '_' -j X*'7'r&tWW''*\\W :Hii-._ii :^SrV a ��-���'''.'������ ���k*"V-*,"' PS i i'i' -j-'Vtii-T' - y.;:' JiOJ |MV>-' QUEER LOVEMAKING. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. A ��ra��fc Aarrlrmi Itlr.l Wklefc \\n��i lis Male ��i> Unnfiim. There 1�� a bird In South ,\\-.uenc�� that nakiM late with its feet. It is a hand- tome creature, but walks clumsily, and the only sound it can utter is a hoarse thick, lt dunces, however, in ��� way that ""ins admiration from the females ���f its sex, though its antics only ser���� a. an incentive to laughter to human beings who see them. Tliis bird, known a�� tho cock of tb�� trwcl., lives lu the northern mountainous iiortlon of South America. It ls about Ihe size of a large chicken. Tbe entire bird���body, head wing. ��__., tail���i�� blood red iu color, with the exception of the tall feathers, which have a narrow hand of brow-u across them near the ends which are tipped with buff. On the head ls a crest of feathers like a great r.cd ball, whick contracts or expands nt the pleasure of Its owner. When the mating season comes seven to ten mules seek some seclude. Ipot where there is a level patch of ground and clear lt of any stick* ���rltleh Columbia Coast Line Service. S.S. RAMONA1 Sales of Lands for Delinquent Taxes in th. Municipality of Burnaby, Province of B. C. CAPTAIN BONSER. TIME TABLE SKAGWAY ROUTE. Princess May leaves Vancouver July 21, 27, August '3, 9, 15. VANtOUVER-V'CTORlA ROUTE. Priucess Victoria leaves Vancouver daily except Tuesday ,at ti p.m. Steamer Charmer at 1 p.m. daily. Princess Royal at t) a.m. dally except Wednesday. WESTMINSTER-VICTORIA ROUTE S.S. Trader will leave Victoria for New Westminster every Tuesday. Leaves New Westminster on Wednesday. WEST COAST ROUTE. SS Tees Leaves Victoria 11 p.m. 1st, 7th, 14th and 20th of each month for Clayoquot, MosquMo Harbor and way ports; 7th i of each mouth for Quatsino and way- ports; 20th of each month for Ahcuset, stones or leaves, stamping down thf Quatsino, Cape Scott and way ports. dirt till lt is hard and level. Then they call the females, who stand ut the edges of this novet arena. One at a tim�� tbe males then perfonr a moRt eur'-jus dance. Each dancet Will first sffut up nnd down a few dines nnd then, to the apparent delight t* the rest, commence to caper around A an extremely ludicrous manner, spreading his tail and wings, puffing np his west, bowing to tbe others a_U at the ssme time keeping up a hopptof (alt until he Is exhausted. , When all the males have daneed each female will choose a mate, and the happy pairs depart to begin hon tag. Tk. Mt**** 1�� Tnala. Ia Tunis wen a reigning prl net finds It necessary to go outside his im Mediate family to choose his succsssoi he follows an odd custom. There th. wearing of hair on the face is the exclusive privilege of sovereignty. Wheu the prince selects a successor he send*1 the court barber to the fortunate Individual to notify him that he may went a beard. Tliis ;ntimatlon is equivalent to a formal announcement that he has been selected as the heir presumptive. |> Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between] Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARI- TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and' PHILADELPHIA, via [Niagara Falls. For Time Tables, etc., adTlress GEO. W. VAjX. 1 Assistant Gen'I Passenger and Ticket I Agent. 185 Adams St.. Chicago, 111. VANCOUVER-NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S. Joan Leaves Vancouver 1:80 p-m- daily, Except Sunday. Friday and Saturday l leaves at 1 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo at 17 a. m. 1 VICTORIA-NANAIMO. . NANAIMO- COMOX-UNION ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo. Leaves Victoria Tuesday 7 a.m.; arrives Nanaimo 4 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo Saturday 2 p. m-; arrives Victoria 9 p. m. RIVERS INLET, VAN ANDA, LUND, ETC. 6. S. Queen City. Trom Victoria 8 p.m. every Wednesday, from Vancouver 10 a.m. ever,? Thursday. Returning arrWaa at Van couver Sunday afternoon; at Victoria Monday morning, via Ladysmith. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S.S. Amur. Leaves Vancouver 2nd and 10th of every month. UP RIVER. Beaver��� From New Westminster Monday Wednesday and Friday. From Chilliwack Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LOWER FRASER RIVER. S. S. Transfer. Steamer Transfer leaves New West- mimster Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3 p.m. Except Saturday at 2 p.m. Additional trip Monday 5 a.m. Leave Westham Island Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sat- - urday at 7 a.m. Friday G a.m. Addt- ! tlonal trip Saturday leave Ladner at 1 5 p.m. Regular sailings between NEW WESTMINSTER and CHILLIWACK, calling at Hammond, Haney,-Langley, Mission and way ports, with passengers and freight. Leaves Brackman & Ker wharf, New Westminster, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at 8 a- m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. For rates and particulars, apply WESTERN STEAMBOAT CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. K. WH1TMORF. Secretary. P. 0. Box 47-1. Tel. hi. Res. 4 Estimates Submitted. ..Westminster.. Iron Works JOHN REID, proprietor. Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Gates, l-ences, Crest- ings, Balcony Railings, and Fire Escapes. General Machine Work and BLACKSMITHING ,., ��� .... ,,���,,,, iPa uv 01 ine iuv.j_j.u__y 01 uisiii.-t ,, I Charles Thomas Saunders, Collector ol the Mun I - u ^ ^e notice pursuant to tb. Municipal Clauses V * ^ ^ ���: S( pti ml* f- A.D 1908, a, the hour of two 0. lock In U Burnaby, B. C I shall offer for sale at Pubic Auctlon * ; ^ ^ ^. ^ ^ after sei oui for the delln.juenl tax,-, unpaid - ��. > ,���,, rest, costs and expenses Including the Collectoi - " lin" said sale, if the total amount due is not Booner paid 1 LIST ABOVE MENTIONED. ICst.ite Office and Works: Tenth Street, ��� New Westminster Manson, Lawrence .' Farrand, Charles 120 Booth, Frank ... 122 |Reddle, Wm. II. 180 Bell, Alexander , 221 Anderson, Sarah, 353 Rlthet, H. l' 354 Rlthet, K P 362 Rlthot, Rr. P 442 McGregor, D. C 562a|Crlckmay, W., Estate ... 590 Booth, Frank 1 594 iNcelands, Ellen .1 597 |Curry, William, and ;Moffat. Robert, and David . "'."> (Brennan, .1. R 7'i5 JBrennan, J. R I b!7 jHart, F. .1 992 |Morrison, T. P 1026 Phillips. Walter 1244 (Wise, Catherine, F 1251 JMcNiven, John 1323 |Tingley, Mary, E 1325 |Tingley, Mary, E 1346 [Harris, O, B 1347 'Harris, Q, B 1378 |Gllley, James R- and Walt. Tickets on pale August 24th to Sep- j141-5 Whitney, W. .1. It tember 3rd. Good until September 1 H20 (Bennett, C. C 1428 |Webber, Lionel. H ; 1472 Round, George 1480 McLennan, Alec and Nell tions apply ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster or to E. J. COYLE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. Vancouver. DESCRIPTION OFPROPBRTY. Province of British Columbia, Distrlcl Sew Westminster, Group One, Distrlcl Lot. c, m L. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Canadian National Exhibition1 Toronto 26th. Fare $62.70 return. For further particulars ana reserva 1506 ITlmmo, John SOCIETIES. ir,ii7 Timms, John 1549 (Western Pacific Clay Co, 1550 (Western Pacific Clay Cu 1552 Armstrong, J. C 1554 (Armstrong, J. C 1560 Armstrong, .1. C 1695 Cunningham, Mary l.,",.t 159 159 159 161 175 211 2'.i 29 :;u 91 South 91 Central 9:i 9:i |94 South (94 South - 95 North 96 North 90 97 97 98 98 98 1 1 I 12& 12 13 21 A. A B. 31 10 15 45 46 19 211 2:! 28 1 11 49 6 Subdivision. (Part 1 ioi 11 [Part 1 hit 20 1 10 Hi -.inclusive) 1 tn 11 (inclusive) IEV4 2 and lot '���> .EVii five acres of b_v& of .:>,_ of any* ,-'��� (30 |fi 1-12 acres W part -N ten acres 11 to 16 (Inclusive) I |N Vi I (1'ndivided 1-8 inte'st [Undivided 1-8 Inte'st 1 '- '��� �� to c a s2 E**- - *i �� t _. a S �� afl I 5 a Roadway For reservations aud '.nrormadoD tall or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster, ui. J. COVLE. _��st. Gen. Pass. Agent. V.ncouver. J. W. TROUP. General 8uuer1ntondent. virtorta. Mail Service I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODOE, NO. 27��� f 1700 (Cunningham, .Mary, The regular meetings of this lodge U70I |Millor, Daniel, F ire held ln Oddiellews' hall. Colum- 17gg |Hart, F. J bla street, every Monday evening. 11728 (Town, Henry, Estate at 8 o'clock. 17T2 (corbett, Mrs. W. .1. - . 177g McQuarrjei w (J_ ... K. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. 3 ���.Meetings the first and third Tues day ln each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall. Odd fellows' block, Clarkson street 13 1 12 & 18 13 North 13 .North I 13 North Estate .. 128 Smith Estate ��� ��� ��� 2s South ( ..28 South 28 Smith 8 South j 28 South j 28 Centralj 1793 Allen James. C 2*- Central 1796 Allen James, C 28 O ntral. 1797 Allen .lames, C 28 Central 1803 'Allen James, C 28 Central COURT BRUNETTE, No. 4099, I.O.F. 1805 Allen 1807 '-Allen lames, C. . James, C. ���Meets the Fourth Friday In thei isle Mien James C. rfn/,l��_����dn\\lD the Sraa" 'l^1 lAIlen, James C. . hall, Oddfellows block. 1812 Allen, James C. . 2s Central 28 Central 28 Centralj 28 Centralj 2*> Central Synopsis uf Unaiiian Homestead Regulations. __uy available Dominions lands wi;U- in the railway belt in British Colum- i,ja, may be homesteadod by any person who is the sole Dead of a family, or tmy male over IS years of age, to the ��i.n: of one-quarter section ot* 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at tbe local land office for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may. howevi 1, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of au Inti nding homesteader. The homesteader Is required to perform the conditions connected there vvi.'h under one of the follow lug plans-. tit At least six months' residence Upon and cultivation ot the land in each year tor three years, (2i If laK- latln-r tor mother, if the father U deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm iu the vicinity ot the land entered for, the re/_ 6| |S*6 I |N Mi |S% 1| ,S i., 2| S K 3| I a vt 4 j s % 6| I 8 Part s j 4.55, 23.95| 7.42' 6.09] 17.9(1; 5.01" 5.60| 5.61 5.C1 5.62 6.62 32.0: 33.74 5.44 ., I I .",. .2; 5 12 5-42] 5.42J 5 ln( 8.24] 86.29] -1.77! HI. 2:!| 12.13] 13.17' ,18.171 - a K - _ I 2 . ��� 2 2.69 2 : 2 Di 2, '-��� II 2 II 2 M 2 : ; oi 2.84 2..'4 ;. . 2.43 2 I 2.17 2.1. 2 06 2.1; - .' 12 66 18.71 7,02 IS. ��... 71 IJ 31(1 2!| 111 >.)��! n\\ mm Hi) i.n .;! 2.51 11.8 11.8! 3.H 5,11 5.W nn.�� I 19.1 I.1H 37.11 I 31!! I 32.01.' 11!) IU J.E) ? ,. (J 3.8 ..31 \\M 11.11 t.i . ij - I 11' I.H 13 33 7. 16.7J 7,, IE I -���"' t.3. 3.3. 04 3.(4 02 i.l] 2S.S4 33 il ...�� 6.11 27-11 9.7*1 I 11 .1 11 ' 7 �� : st 7.U 7.9 7�� 7��t !6.S ; ll 7.111 ;.! ;.fl i.tl ;.H 10-65 ll! '"���' "7.OO 1J.�� 14.71 1 _n Dated at Burnaby, B. C, this llth Day of August, 1908. C. T- SAUNDERS, Collector of tho Municipality of C OOKSLEY'S : Picture : TAKE The White Pass and Yukon f oute Scientific American. ah��n,. tngo prepaid. Bold b�� all nu-ft - iloali-rs. " "' MUNN SCo.86'6\"""-'* New York ' BrsBcb OOw, fa f St, wwiaLl"!' J.VJn POSTCARDS for CONRAD, CARCROSS. ATLIN WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (excepi Sunday) carrying passengers, mail, ARE NOW ON SALE AT express snd freight connect with stages at Carcrn. s and White Horse, M. MOREY'S STATIONERY STORE, j maintaining a through winter service! J. O. GAMON'8 CIGAR divan, and *Fo' information *PP'y to F. MACKENZIE'S DRUG STORE, j, H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager, Westminster Transfer Co Office 'Phone 18b. nam Columbia Street phone iff roopt'J BagKaue delivered p any part ol the city, Light and Heavy Ha 0FnCE-TRAM DEPOT 190��. ^0U!L!______���~^^^^^^^^^^^^_ , *************** *��� ,..��������� _ THE DAILY NEWS. Page seven ********** ______ __ a ����aiES������i��a���� YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS HEP Advertism yjy^.ti r ��?%&!&## a m SLA ll WW 11 H -ti- 11 si FERNIE SUFFEKEKS HELPED BY WESTMINSTER RESIDENTS COSTS MONEY Too much money is spent on useless advertising by city merchants every month. Many columns might be written on the folly of using certain advertising mediums, but the moral in the end would be that there is only one really sure remunerative advertising medium. % tt II .;.?���: ve "tf ___H_ ..--,.��� j -ynopsis of Canadian North-Wsst Hom.jtead Regulations. Au;- ��� . ered section of Do- 1 minion lh, P aper Reaches customers past, present and prospective, in all parts of the city and district. These people read the advertisements, study the bargains offered, and realize the need of goods the merchant has for sale. TELL the story of your store offerings to the public early in the morning, through the medium of Westminster's morning newspaper. The DAILY NEWS ti'imU i: ��� Manitoba, Saskatch ewan and Al ii i, excepting 8 aud 26, |not reserv -, ,. ;,e homesteaded by jany pei - . the sole head ot a tamlly, oi inj male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of L60 acre i, more or less. Application for entry must be made iu person by the applicant at a Dominion Lauds Agency or sub- ageucy for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at aa agency on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, '.laughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is rejuired to perform the homestead duties under one of the following plans* (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) a nomesteader may, If he so , dasires, i>erform t.ie required residence duties by living on farming j iand own,-1 golelj bv hint, not less ' than eighty (80) acres in extent, in ] the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in lind will not meet this I sablto & Co requirement Q[-ley Bros; (3) if the rather (or mother, if the 'father Is le eased) of a homesteader l has permanent residence on farming ' land owaed solely by him, not less i than eighty (80) acres in extent, iu the "Iclnlty of the homestead, or up- i on a - ad entered for by him In the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by li.ing with the father (or mother). (4) The term 'vicinity" in the two preceding ; iragraphs is defined as meaning not more titan nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road allowances crossed ln the measurement. (..) A homesteader Intending to .perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living i.with parents or on farming land own- J ed bj himself must notify the agent I for the district of such intention. Six months' notice ln writing must The loiiowlug ls the complete of contributions to date to the Fe relief fund: list Cash. w. F. Hansford C. B. Sword .Miss George ,i. (!. Brymner C. (I. Major F. .1. Hart __ Co \\V. L. House Win. Wolfenden Dr. Drew \\v. ll. Barraclough Dr. Walker Employees penitentiary ... Vanstone :,,. L. Hill Wl.it,-side &? E T R. Pearson J, K Allen (N. C. B.) Employees B. C. E. H P Peebles II M, Marshall Archibald Bros B Columbian Pub. Co. Model Grocery 5. Oo 10.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 2. oo 2.50 10.00 :,.oo 6.00 44.00 20.00 5.00 ID. 00 2.00 2.00 5.00 .; no 25.00 5.00 1 on 2 00 .50 1 .nu 1.00 . 20.00 5.00 .1. T. Ti.tchy Innes & Reld ltoyal City Realty Co Brown's barber shop Fraser chop house Hee Chung Settlers' Association Malins, Coulthard & Co. ... [���hos. Mowbray C. It. Speck Jas. Wise Miss Ward .1. D Kennedy p. o. Bllodeau B. C. Distillery 25.00 L, A. Lewis 50.00 Father O'Boyle 10.00 1.50 5.00 , oo . 50 .50 2.00 2 00 -. 0 I 2 00 1.00 10.00 1.00 20.00 10-00 5 I he given to the Commissioner of Do- 01 -- *, * * ��� .* - y.r. ��� ?.*..: :���_:-. We from print one ads. line ranging in to double size page Stf OUR ADVERTISING MANAGER EOR RATES If YOU WANT A HOUSE YOU WANT A FARM YOU WANT CUSTOMERS YOU WANT MORE CUSTOMERS TRY A SMALL AD. A DISPLAY AD. A LARGE AD. A LARGER AD. The other fellow wools whotiyoo hove or has what yoowaot in To get use space in touck with Kim TKe Daily News *2f :,.-;,.: - ���j- :.- vv ':������: -,_. SS -������-. . -. ft - f w ! ��� y 1 -_,- f ml Dion Land3 a*. Ottawa, to apply for patent. of intention Deputy N. B this for. W. W. CORY, the Minister o' the Interior. CnautTiortzed publication of ad ver -ement will not be paid CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS jtMju Tra&^^m; BOOKING TO AND FROM ANT POINTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY CAN BE ARRANGED AT THIS OFFICE. Next sailings of the Linpresses- Sep;. 4 an,'. 1.. For other dates and particulars, apply to ED. GOULET, PROFESSIONAL. SA. ��� ��� ��� C. P. R. Agent., Robert Jardine T. Gifford ! John Peck I A. E. White .... w T. Kirk WHEALLER. BARRISTER, SO-1 , w yMnU),h licitor, etc., 42 Lorne Street, Rey _, g H(,nderscm opposite Court House, New Westruiu- j ., . , ster. Phone 143. _,' _.��� f * j M. Sinclair H1TF.SIDE & EDMONDS, Barri?- "'. ' . B* "."' _��� I McLeod, Mark & Co. ters and solicitors, Blackie Blk., _ , ,��� ,, i \\\\ . J. Walker E. M. Mered-ih James Johns'.* n ... ARTlN & McQUARRIE ' to8' Hugh QCrd��n ' P Blackie Blk., Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. 2 MARTIN & McQUAKiar., BAKRIS- f Wl tors, solicitors, etc. Offices, Ne* *? Westminster, Trapp Block, corn3i Clarkson and I/orne streets. IG ��� ��� IflOROE E. MARTIN. Barrister an. Solicitor, Gulchon block, Colum la and McKenzie streets. New West minster, fi. C. F. HANSFORD. Barrister. Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. 0. !W W. MYERS GRAY, Barrister. Solicitor ''urtls block, Clarkson street. P. O Box 169. Telephone 64. TKis Little Story Comes Newspaper Advertising Best From Toronto : Tbe Retail Merenun:s' Assoc.a- ti0Q ot Chatham is A level-headed organisation At a recent meet- in! newspaper advertising wa. discussed, and the general opinion 0( the members was mat news- Lper advertising was the best, and JJLajn and other advertising of that clWS was almost useless. && ' ��������� jjiiS^^^^^iit^iltiffj^H.'I.M'.li'Bff'IWi ************* BOARD OF TRADE���New Westmin gter Board of Trade meets In the Hoard Room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month, Quarterly meetings on the third Thursday of Febvuary, May, August and November, at 8 p. ro. Annual meetings on the third Thursday of February. New members may be propo ed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. White. Sec. T H ar ADVERTISE "����� - *N ��� E DAILY NEWS FOR BIO BW8ULT8. I George Turner j. W. Oeighton ! W. W. Forrester j J. A*. Montgomery I Jos. Armstrong i Dr. Kenny ill. Ryall I. Hudson ; S. H. Thompson John Held A. M. Eraser White, Shiles & Co. ... H. Dorer J. Crane Mayers & Preston ... Martin * McQuarrie V,*. A. Gilley .1. II. Kennedy Gardhouse Bros J. J. .MacKay & Co. J. J. Jones Diamond Barber "shop J. Relchenbach H. O. Bule W. J. Brennan Holbrook hotel William Collier J. D. B. McDonald .. R. Elley B. C. Cigar factory . E. Falch Occidental hotel Alex. Matheson I Jas. Wise *-*,. 'Al. Peters .,..���� R. .1. Rickman Rev. A. Shildrick W. J. Kerr's office A. E. Rand j. J. Cambridge ��� - John Sprott O. Wilkie H p, McMartln - - li. w. Johnston - - ,1. Reid .1. S. flute C. S. Keith it. H. Cheyne ��� s. A. Fletcher - ��� A, 1'. Grant .1. Malum, ���> Dr. Doherty ��� Myers Gray L Wilson w. H. Neshlt ... M. Monk I). F S. P Calgary 5.00 3. J lo.u i i City Hall j Westminster Japanese ��� 10.00 Burquitlam 50.60 Bank of Montreal 5.00 Citizens' picnic committee 5.00 2.50 Briggs iO*00 Rose lodge, S 11. O. Brown (Ieorge Mend O. E. 13. S.- 50.00 5.00 14.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 i .00 1.00 1 OD l. on 1.. 00 1.. OD 1 00 i. 00 i 00 10.00 5 00 5 00 r, 00 . 7.50 . 5.00 .50 1 50 . 30.00 . 21.60 2.00 . 50.00 . 25.00 . 15.00 . 1.00 . 5.00 10.00 00 Schaake Machine Works 25.00 F. Crake William Turnbull Dr. Frank Smith Dominion Pipe Co Dr, Green P. iiirrel W. J, Armstrong Dr. G, Drew Small & Bucklin John Stewart (Elgin) C. E. Hartley A, Swanson Ed. Walmsley Tnomas Grey E. Sail Mrs. 1. McMartln William Goodfellow J. Lovee J, G. Gamon Capt. Plttendrlgh , Malins. Coulthard & Co i Robert Kennedy ��� Diamond barf er shop i John Wise \\*e!s Nelson D. S. Curtis Drs. Holmes & Hacking .... G. Rawlison Ed. Goulet E. J. Fader, and office staff John Crean D. Grossman George E. Martin I F. B. Lyle 1.00 2.00 5.00 25.00 2.50 5.00 10.00| 10.00| 25.00j 2.001 2.50 i 5.00! 1.00 (Collected iiy Chief Mcintosh.) J. L. Mclnnes 5.00 G. F. Bradshaw 5.00 E. Gelser 5.00 J. C. Gill 5.00 W. Hay 5.00 W. Bourke 5.00 D. McLeod 5.00 George McMurphy 5 00 (Collected at St. Mungo Cannery.) S. R 1 .00 Georg.- C. Waldie 1-00 George Stagg 2.00' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.50 10.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 25.0H 25.00 2.00 6.00 50.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 in. On 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.001 3.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 , 50.00 5.00 2.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 5.00 j . 5.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 5.00 20.00 . 15.00 ,. 5.00 . 15.00 .. 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 25.00 . . 15.00 5.00 .. 10.00 .. 10.00 .. 5.00 .. 25.001 .. 2.00 | ... 5.00 ... 20.00 ... 5.00 ... 5.00 ... 5.00 ... 10.00 ... 5.00 ... 8.00 ..., 5.00 ... 5.00 ... 5.00 Bruce Fisher Andrew Halcrow .John K. Raphail James Canfield 1.00 1 00 1 ,00 1.00 1.00 St. Mungo Canning Co 20.00 James Anderson -��� ��� 10*00 I y (Collected Daily News T. H. W Mrs. W. N. Bole ��� ��� ��� Brewery employees A. Whealler .1. B .Wilson the Daily News.) 25.On .'. 1.00 10.00 15.00 6.00 20.00 Friend 2 Anonymous D D. Bourke 00 50 2.00 Merctiandiss. W. E. Fales Thomas Rutledge E. Goudy N. W. Creamery Hardman & Co M. J. Phillips Daniels & l_oat ; George Ad��ms Brackman-Ker Cunningham Hardware Co. Hale. Bros J. A. Lee Westminster Clothing Co. . Reid & Co C. A. Welsh T. Muir Adams & Deans Mrs. Birtch IT. H. Smith [ W. S. Collister I W. C. Chamberlin W. E. Sinclair T. s. Annandale Johnston Shoe Store H. .Morey & Co J. N. Aitchison McMenemy Meat Market West End Grocery Sing On Co I Quong On Wo & Co. . ., Sing Kee Ning Lai & Co Jackman & Burtman 10.00 10.00 5.0) 10.00 20.00 10.00 30.00 30.00 18.00 25.00 .40.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 1 J. Oi- lO.00 10.00 15.00 100.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 , 10.00 5.00 Edmonds Tea Co Mrs. Hoffard Acme Clothing Co Frank Broad Benson & Ayling Gordon Dry Goods Co Anderson & Lusby Fraser Vtilley Meat Market Frank MacKenzie M. W. Grant Howard and Muirhead Barclay & Adams Bryson & Sons Kyle & Son Iamon & Aune IH. Morey & Co 5.00|Belyen & Op 3W A. L. Lavery S.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 35.0U 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 14.00 23.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 ; t\\>'" ' 'h* ��� y :-v.>. ���'.._���������� '*i* ' , .������- Ii: ��� .. ' '! *' *. I y "''��� V , ��� ������ ������*. 1 ��� ' ���;]' a1 ������ r .����� , . ��� ,l _.%{;���} *�� S ' �����' ,_! "���',' ������ >' '���;** t*������' A ��� 7 i ' . ��������� ,' ���v.* 7- mi i U lit."**, 's * ��� '���>?.; **v - '" u?*J ��� Jf, *" ������ * ��� *. ��� '-t," ** T '���**,' '\\ '.*' , ,.;i .. j ; -. - �� ' ���**t . "���" ��� *''' .' 1 !*i 't S .ifwib ... -,-:.,,,:- ��� ��� ���"���... ���*���: :������ ��� -Mlfi-r ���. - i-.-*i ������. &_��� 'rf _�� '* a ' **w*\\ m*'i''\\.\\\\''\\ < '���:*% i ��� - $?&$��& m - ��� *^,"iK_iT-"i-��y*' .M- ���* .*%~ . > 1 ��� ��� k *.: ����� , -5 ������>-v7M ���imm . i .... __.* .1 4 1: .^' ���,, ���*< - --vr:'^...-.".., ,���*) ��'*V..,9 l^:T-�� ������'������r*':4 1 ��� r-i'___i*- ' ���' . ���*' * . **'s*_J * * ' '*3&f .',_'"����� __ ' % tf* * *. '. .1 ' *, -�� , ' - m . ! rt^i ��� ��� *\\ $ ',av*it>;. , 4;, -wzto y;y }--*rtf.m -'. ��.��� *��� ���* ��� ��� >' ���- ' m:tm ��� ';'-. ���* ���: ������'..".���, "':-��� :,**r:,iSl jt- *r> ��*��� - Si. -'*��� 'fill* ,,. di V^* -,* **** ������ *w [.$i._ Lv ���', * ���' ���fA ���',:;n.u ****' 11 a*, w���;��-..."��� i ���<|!%U#��f*i*ii: ,*;:---(Pi ������ -"'._��������� :*"i-'T��tr'' w' bJCiMi! ��� A ?���������������:' >���. Wir* ... , *f 1 *. - *..IS*��.ll��:.., !*! ��� _ *���, tI.'-'1 '��� , Mil ���*��,�� *.-..*%. pi-.��� 1 &$ '��;:���*' :��� ,.v*,--f i &,** "����'.,- 1*1 .- ,. ll ,' .. H.j k-f: '* ". *.N,;i ..... j .. . ;| > !; 1 ���;. .1 Mi ���feij l��- *_. :,. ,������:.;-- * 1 ��*' 'm\\k ��������� ��� y '*:������&��� *A ���*���]']��� w- ttT.ii-,'.:���" * ��...{_> H3p '���- ��� ��_> _sd-l* ,,��, ;.*���' m **.'��� a*::^^ KM. W! �� m \\u ��� ���'������*>*' ra ift, :**��������{ I j tt if .��.***-ti . . d_J aKlf * ^-ir'*', *,'-��S*i *, "-j PAGE SIGHT. 71 THE DAILY NEWS. 1 "HURSDAV "OcanOf ! That's Our Brand ���>Ki* Saws ' _��� I-. ''���*���.at '***.��� Z Chisels Hammers Axes, Be. Any of our tools bearing "Clean Cut" are fully guaranteed hy us. : ANDERSON fif LUSBY 252 COLUMBIA STREET, New Weatminater, B. C. We Have ALL KINDS OF TOILET REQUISITES of the beat quality. T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westminster. Large Sum Robbed From French Colony Halifax Aug. 20.���Information comes from St. Pierre, .Miqueion, ot* the hit. robbery in the French colouy discovered a few days ago, when tbe otliciul for the French Government, w.io visits St. Pierre, every live years in Inspect the treasury, made his regular visit. The stun missing is 38,000 francs. The money was the property of the French Government and kept In 'lie treasury vault in leather bags, lt is suspected the robebry is the work of some one connected with tiie government service and an employee who left for Montreal some time ago is suspected. The French Government has been notified of the robbery. Time Is Money CHEESE INDUSTRY. Reasons Why Market n England Is Far From Good. Ottawa, Aug. 25.���So far this season Canadian cheese has been neglected in the North of England, reports Mr. P. B. McNumara, Commissioner at Manchester to the Department of Trade and Commerce. This, he says, is due to the fact that domestic cheese is cheaper than the Canadian. He adds: "The retail and wholesale trade has an impression that cheese prices are being held up by forces that they cannot control, and are content to leave It severely alone, or at any rate deal with only compulsory quantities." CROWN PRINCE LOOKING FOR AMERICAN HEIRESS Vienna, Aug. 26.���It is reported from Belgrade that Crown PTinc* George, of Servia, is leaving for Paris on a three weeks' stay, during which he will visit a number of aristocratic families in their chateaux. All precautions are taken to make the Crown Prince produce a good impression. Cable despatches a few weeks ago announced that the Crown Prince was looking for an American heiress as his wife. , The Fraser Mills company are tak- j lng adequate precautions against flre] in their great premises, as they have just purchased 1500 feet of two and aj half inch, and 800 feet of two inch , hose for that purpose. J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family trade a specialty. Tel. 113. Office Eight street NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. I TRAVFRS AUCTIONEER and J. IIWiYCIVJ VALUATOR . . . Ail business in this line guaranteed. Phone A 243. Auction sale every Friday morning cn the Market square, tf ADVERTIS.. Tta ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS A test w*as made yesterday of thej new 500 feel of Eureka hose for the fire department, which has just arrived, and the test proved satisfactory. Tenders for additional apparatus are sought, and those firms which have recently applied to the council for business will be given a chance- to compete. B. G, W. Salt will prepare plans for the new hall at Queens park, and meanwhile tenders will be called for clearing the site. Important Notice The plans, profile and estimate of cost of the proposed permanent Improvement of Columbia street (tn- cludlng a main, trunk se.wer, cement sidewalks and street paving) have been prepared and placed on view in the room lately occupied by the school board, city hall, where they may be Inspected during office hours by parties Interested In this very neces-j sary local Improvement, X. II. McQUARRIE, Acting City Clerk-1 City Hall, New Westminster, B, C., Augusi 25 1908. j REAL ESTATE Farm Lands City Property General Insurance l TAKE TIME AND ATTEND THIS SALE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. WE ARE NOT OFFERING ANY CHEAP, POORLY-MADE SHOES; BUT THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED BY THE SKILL OF MAN; NO OTHER STYLES BUT THE LAT- EST. Tomorrow Never Comes to Those Who Wait. The Time for Action Is Right Now. Your Feet and Our Shoes Will Be Good Friends. GET THEM TOGETHER WHILE YOU HAVE THIS TRULY MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. THE PURCHASING POWER OF YOUR DOLLARS HAS BEEN Doubled During This Sale. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. W. E. Sinclair! I Ttte Reliable Shoe Man - Collister's Big Sumn ier Clearance Sale HI. .: LASTS BUT A FEW DAYS LONGER The last day of August brings the end ,, ,ur bi sale. Hundreds of money-saving snaps - ,,n ^ bargain tables, and you will do well to in estigate these low offerings on House Furnishings Staples Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Goods, Gloves, Neckwear, Etc. losierv Watch for advertisment of Friday and Saturday specials this week Ladies' $1.25 blouses Ladies' wash skirts 95c EACH. Neat, well made garments every one of them and all sizes stl.l to he had in the range. A few lines arc made with rows of Insertion and lace trimmings; the balance contains several different make ups. Regular prices |1.25; sale irice, each 95c $1.25 EACH. Only a few left and they are remarkable value. We still have light and dark colors In duck, percale, pique, etc.; lengths 38, 40 and 42. Regular price $1.75. Sale price, each $1.25 A special bedspread $1.25 EACH. Four dozen only, white hon.y- comb and soft Marcello Bed spreads with or without fringe; sizes 60 by 70 and 66 by 72 inches. Three qualities In the lot, Regular prices $1 50 and $1.65. Sale price, each $1.25 Tweed suitings-clearing ati 50c PER YARD. A dozen pieces of light ami medium grey tweed suitincs, in neat stripes and invisible checks j ranging in width from 42 to 501 inches; suitable, for children's ��� school dresses or ladies' skirts. Regular price 65c to Sac. Sale t Hundreds of styles in lace price, per yard 5*c t'('"urs, linen tabs, turnover col- _��� . I lars, muslin bows, sit,> bows. scarves, etc.; styles change so rapidly in ladies' neckwear that EACH 25c. I we always endeavor to clean up A special clearance of belts as each season ends, before retakes place during the hist tew ceivtng our new stock. Today's days of our sale. Belts of silk, i offering gives you a great choice leather, linen and duck in many; of dainty styles. Regular prices varieties. Regular prices :',r,c to :!",(��� to $1.00. All 0110 price. $1.00. Each 25c each 25c A Great Clean-Up in the ���t Neckwear Department Wash and silk belts Heavy materials for boys' blouses You can always obtain the best wearing materials for Iwiys' blouses at our store. We import the best procurable for this purpose. Galateas, Avondalo suitings, Drill, Indigo stripes, Oxford Ginghams and uniform stripes and checks; per yard 10c to 35c New suitings advance styles New lace stocks and fronts -lust arrived a dozen prices ol fall suitings in neat stripes and most harmonious colorings. These bul serve to Indicate what you may expect in the new dress goods which we hope to show next week. Already customers are choosing their fall costumes from among th'-se new lengths; 5fi inches wide Per length $9.00 Dainty collars of Gt 8 in new styles direct from '��� Eng., by parcel post. La ettes or fronts in Btyles v.hi.-b are decidedly pleasing and up-to-date. Th'-se lace collars are ;n white, cream or ocru Serviceable laundry bags Made of brown and white linen materials with the words laundry or linen worked across < Bide. Three styles only; each 35c, 45c and 75c Hundreds of Remnants on Sale This Week at reductions of 20 to 80 per cent. Remember the general reduction on every line of Children's Dresses, Aprons, Sailor Suits, Blouses, Buster Brown Suits, Etc. On Sale This Week Only and Monday Next W. S. Collister & Co. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR We Close at 5:30 iWe Close at 5:30"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1908-08-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316931"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .