@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 "2015-10-29"@en, "1908-09-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316955/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ |��, Shiles & Co. flRE INSURANCE IJ WESTMINSTER^ STMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY VIO SEPTEMBER 14,190! White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 FIVE CENTS PER COPY. MS REHM (V RUSSIA'S CHOLERA SCANDAL IN DANISH GOVERNOR GENERAL LICENSE FEES MAY BE ATHLETICS BEATEN OPENING mi GAME. SCOURGE SPREADING; POLITICS GROWING CANNOT COME THISYEAR! RAISED BY COUNCIL! BY INTERMEDIATES Len Played a Pointless Epidemic Assumes Alarming Cabin, ��� designation Made atch with Celtics���Hah- Proportions Among Poor j in Deference to Strong ,(j by Weak Team. dicappe ff-toln failed rn gel settled ,, . cee, on Saturday, l,len the Celtics put u good team Into , at Moodj Square, in a friendly u .n���. reason was that three ol l. .... men ...���-,. away and wittaont IjOrby Craig and Lumsden the wnole Le was disorganized the last named r yer paying in the Becond half. Lamy f*-'11 t0 "'" back| an<1 Bridge ���came oil The home boys did all the attacking I'd the first few minutes of the game, Lit Celtics soon took up the running, I'tlree com'-;- being conceded them in ���defending and althoug^ two of them loam, off beam} he played a splendid ���defence. Prom 'he start it was gen- lerally agreed that the combination |��as weak on the forward line, but Le defence with Kirby back requires little Improvement. Watson did some JiiEe.il] work keeping Sampson well Levered and the Celtics scarcely ever bad a real chance of shooting. Both ihe Celtics backs played a Igood clearing game bul were unsupported up forward. Having got un- ���scathed through three corners West- laMMi'i took up the running and at- Itackel well, Bridge played a splendid lame, and MacGowan wa. all over Ithe other men but the team as ofteu the opening of tiie season lacked ���combination, however, this is assured Iwhen tlie regular team take tlie field. ���Kellaway played well on his wing, being Buacortod by Knowles. Huntingdon ���was a weak man for the home team, ���and hi ��������� ��� ������! thai he had noi the I . the seniors, as they are now ���compose,'. Neither side seemed ��ble Itoscore In any way. and at last the lv jtli - lime after a 35 minutes' ��� half the teams crossing over without I a* the ������ Lumsden took a eon thi team, Reld, who had hurt ntinued on Page Twj.) in Capital -Many. Deaths.: Public Opinion on Crisis. L CLUB OFFERS Ul) FOR INFORMATION I Robberies in Club Dressing Rcom at Queens Park Altogether Too Frequent. St. Petersburg, Sept. 13. ��� The Copenh . sepi 12.���The Danish Asiatic cholera in St. Petersburg has | premier, Jhi |. c. Christensen to- assumed the proportions of the epl- nighl hand ��� cabinet' resignation demic of 1891. Up to noon today, ... the . icordance with the twenty-three deaths and 109 new lattei The order for the cases bad been officially reported at cabinet': ��� Ignatlon was Issued this the hospitals. afternoon, ln consequence of the The scourge continue to find its strong pu ill. opinion against the min- vieiims almost exclusively among the tstry, whicl was compromised by the lower classes, who exist in conditions premier's guarantei of Jhr. Alhertl's Ideal for ihe propagation ofthe chol- honesty and integrity. Premier era. In one quarter, for example, Christensen'. resignation had ,leen there reside 10,000 workmen who have loudly demanded ever since the down- the services of but a single doctor, fall of Albertl, the ex-minister of There are no water mains in this sec- j justice, who recently surrendered tion and the people drink the polluted ' himself to the police and confessed to Mayor Keary Receives Let- Mayor Will Introduce Mat- j Westminster WTon Victory ter From His Excellency's ter of Liquor License After Being Three to the Secretary Cancelling Visit. Charges to Council. water of the canal. TAX SALES AT BURNABY HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL RESULT All Parcels Offered Sold at Good Figures���Many Deliquents Saved Their Properties. widespread frauds, lt was only last siiiing that the premied publicly affirmed Alberti's honesty, and a few months later, through public channels, borrowed $400,000 for the former minister. May '���������'��������� :- has received a letter from Arthur P. Sladen, private secretary ol thi vernor-General, regretting that his engagements preTenl his attend;,!,,, ��� thi Provincial exhibition this yeai In the course of this letter Mr. Sladen says, ' His Excellency much regret, that they tEar] and Countess Greyi will not be able io visit New Westminster this autumn." His Excellency hopes the exhibition will be a great success. His Worship has cabled to the High Commissioner asking him when he will reach this city. A reply is expected today or tomorrow. His Hon. Lieut.-Governor and .Mrs. Dunsmuir have signified their intention of being present at the opening ceremony. BRYAN PICTURES TO BE USED IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN The Burnaby tax sale on Saturday afternoon was very well attended and the Municipal hall was packed. The clerk to tlie council, C. T. Saunders, acted as auctioneer, but quite a number of parcels advertised had been withdrawn from sale, the taxes having been paid In the meantime, Although the highest amount of taxes due on any property was $107, the prices ranged from $100 to $510. Every par- eel of land offered was nold. the chief purchases being, C. Cliff, A. I). Sipprell and H. A. Eastman, of this city, .). E, Allen, Burnaby, J, Eaton. Epworth, Councillor Rumble, of Central Park, I. N. Bond, H. A. White. G, A. Kendall. .). E. l'owys and <",. E. Broughton, of Vancouver. Reeve Bryne was present. Among the sales were, district lot 164, upon which $71 was due, $510; Block 20, of district iot 95 N.. $11 due, $300; Block 23, of district lol 97, $5 due. $225; Block 5, of distrlcl lot 77, $20 due, $450. Moving Pictures and Phonograph Will Premises Have Been Found for Bell- Aid the Democratic Candidate Throughout the Country. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY COMMENCES BUSINESS At the meeting of the city council this evening Mayor Keary will raise thi question of the increase of license fees from the hotel und saloon keepers in the city, as suggested ai a recent meeting of the city license commissioners so that lie may be pre- ared to give a definite answer to them at their quarterly meeting on Wednesday, in accordance with a promise already made. Three members of the council are known to have distinct views on the liquor traffic, and while the hotels complain that they cannot afford, to pay more, the probability is that the council will approve an amendment of the by-law favoring an increase in the rates now charged for the sale of intoxicating dririks. Bad in First Quarter. Chicago, Sept. 13.���Another feature by the talking machine, with records of nie speeches oi candidates, has been added to the novelties Of the presidential campaign by the Democratic National convention, which to- daj announced that moving pictures of William J. Bryan In Chicago on Labor Day would be thrown upon the canvas at political meetings ail over the country. When the picture? show Mr. Bryan speaking, the candidate's voice will be beard noni the phonographic record of the Labor Day ad- dress. DJCK HUNTERS ENJOY EXCURSION ON "KERLAND' ,' ': theft ��� I . , ommitted to the pre- ��� ;,:,.. of the West nl! club during the sea- ��� : oslng, and lesi robberies , frequent during a reward of $25 is I ':'- - ihe i lub to any per- j ., 'a infoi ma- . to the arrest and I ' the party or parlies ��� ��� .. --"lis belong- I ' ' e club. a , tructi d from . Que. ns park are und catcher's . capi and rule article over- wer. the red ��� am and the ��� i - cm ������> to the ,*| ral plank of the removed. These n laced m a clumsy thefts ur��� a yearly the ,-fliers of the club ,';u" ''' ' I i" pui ii stop to the '������"��� future, and with a ���i) lucements to any ,;'./'" '- ��� hav. Knowledge of the offered the recompense ";il""i above }**������������������������������������������ ��� PACIFIC LEAGUE OPENS. ��� Nan, \"""' Won irom Vancou- * ������ , Dim ui ihe opening ��� Pacific Coa t ��� .\\t the Invitation of Captain W, Wilson hwin, one of the proprietors of the "Kerland," a shooting part} from New Westminster an-j Vancouver enjoyed a successful duck hunting trip yesterday. The party left New Westminster Saturday night, making the run i i Steveston where Charlie Snell, thi old New Westminster lacrosse boy, and H. Brown, were pick- el up. From Steveston a run wa m.i le to Canoe puss, where the ducks were verj plentiful. Ai'ie. .. fe\\. houi - sporl the re i ol the day waa spent as 'he guests ol Harry Burr, whose hospitality al hi . itiftll : inch Is Well Known I, ni.iu;> re ��� P uis ol the citj. and �� alreadj Vlex, Tui nbull, C, Kellln ' R. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. I'. P. Sin and A. Maclean ha I arrived. The trip v. us thoroughlj enjoj ed bj .iii und manj thanks wen- tendered i'. tain ii ��'ti for his hospitality, i > partj ci twisted of Captain Irwin. A Pringle, A. C, Herschfli Id, .1. Bell, i Snell, ll. Brown. E, A. Paige aud -1 Brown, Blue Laws at Dawson. Dawson, Sept. 13.���All book, cigar, candy, fruit and other shops and stores accustomed to open Sundays have been notified by the police that hereafter thej will be prosecuted ac- cordlng to the new Sunday laws if they continue Sunday sales. Only hotels, restaurants and drug, is:,- are permitted to continue In -business. Mining and steamboating is not Interfered with, They are exempted because of the short Yukon season. ingham Manufacturer in West- end���Good Opportunity. It was stated ln these columns some days uuo that a new sash and door factory irom Bellingham would operate in this city shortly, after doing a large business this side of the line from their Bellingham premises. The former president of the Bay City company. W, E. Walsh, has acquired the old Chinese factory beyond the Small & Bucklin mill, and is adapting it for purposes of a sash and door and office fittings business. Good prospects are already in view, and everything promises well for this audition to thi industries of the city. The rapid growth of the district .between Burrard inlet and the Fraser river makes business of this character an imperative necessity, with so many houses in course of erection. Woman on Long Tramp. Spokam Si pi 13, After trampi. ; im North Dakota to Spokane, Mrs. il. nt j Johnson n ache 1 here last night on her way 1 Seattb Emigrants Examined. Berlin, Sept. 13.���Prof. Kirschter, of the Prussian health office, said today thai the German authorities are examining with the greatest care till migrants from Russia, and they continue to inspect rigidly all craft coming down the Vistula, Memel and Warthe rivers. Fowler Once Again. Hillsboro, Sept. 13.���King's county Conservatives have nominated Major Fowler for the Commons. Leafs Will Contribute Forfeit Money to Westminster PLUCKY GIRL FOLLOWS BEAR INTO THE BUSH May Hicks Lands Big Game After Trailing Wounded Bruin from Orchard for Some Distance. Misb May Hicks, a seventeen year old girl living with her parents seven miles east of Agassiz, last week brought dowu her first bear, a 2_0 pound animal, after trailing it for some considerable distance through the bush. The girl tirst noticed Bruin stealing fruit in a plum tree. She fired at the shaggy brute from a distance, wounding it. When she approached the fallen animal, the bear rushed off to the bush, the girl pluekily following. After a while she managed to get another shot at the animal, the second dose of lead proving more than Bruin's constitution could stand. This is the fourth bear shot by the Hicks family in six weeks. SALVER COMPETITION WAS FINISHED ON SATURDAY Six Returns Completed Leave V. H. C. Abbott with Good Lead in Shoot for Civilian Trophy. Bj defeating the V. A, C. ai Recreation park Saturday, the Westminster Intermediates won the provincial championship for this season. Fortunate in the weather, the game was fast and ch an throughout, and resulted In a win for the. visitors by six goals to four. The home team had the best of the lirst quarter, scoring tnree times, and ihe Vancouver spectators felt sure they were going lo see a Westminster team beaten at lacrosse this season, but they were disappointed, for in the second the visitors showed their usual form, quick at passing and checking well, with the result that before the quarter closed they scored four times. The Springs and Warwicks played a good game, and the Westminster defence was splendid. Munn had more to do in the third, but Crosby managed to _ecore once. Netting at. the other end us the result of a scrimmage, Westminster again took the lead, but a fight ensued. The umpire was removed from behind the net, and his place taken by another. In the last quarter Bert Henry scored the only goal, the visitors winning iby better combination and team play. The V. A. C. team was weak in defence. There is every prospect of another game at exhibition time between these keen rivals. Summary. First quarter���Vancouver. G. Gunn ii min. 30 see.i. Longfellow i-l mins.i, Longfellow (30 sec). Second quarter���Westminster G. Spring 14 mins.i, B. Henry (1 rain. '.10 seel. G. Spring (0 mins. 30 seel. V. . L und Umin.i. Third quarters���Vancouver Crosby 14 mins.); Westminster, scrimmage i 6 mins. 30 sect. Fourth quarter���Westminster. B. Henry 12 min.). The teams lined up as follows: New Westminster ��� Munn, Peele, Marshall, Galbraith, Mannering. W. Warwick. C. Spring, W. Lund. E. Warwick, G. Spring, B. Henry, O. Swanson. V. .\\. C���McGeer, Burns, Brunett, Matheson, Donohue, Fowler, Murray, S. Gunn, Longfellow, Crosby, G. Gunn, W. Peacock. Penalties. Second quarter���Westminster, Warwick; V. A. C, Crosby, Burns Referee���S. Malcolmson. e Li . ' tlti I the ienloi I cros i We tniii st- ���_ iei n. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ��� Announcement Expected. sir Wilfrid Laurier maj poaslblj make an announcement todaj ol the date of the general elections, .before leaving on his Ontario tour. It '* also said that Charles Murraj will be sworn In as secretary of state today, succeeding Hon. W. R. Scott, it so. it is expected that Mr. Murphy wW stun,I for election in Russell county. fhe M $ . . ling word ab< ui uooi ��� ���'��� 1:'-" * ' Bother ., i ltu in to meel the locals, lhat fact y< erdaj ning, ih, Vancouver News-Adver- ,; 9ays that the gam.' wns "post- , polled." The rules governing lacrosse make m, mention of any one club having the i ���iwer to pom pom. games at wlll, but ,,',��� the contrary refer to such an ln- cldont ;,s Saturday's as a defaulted Latch, section is of rule 9 stating Unit "in the event of a club defaulting B game, the $H>0 deposited to the credit of this club shall be paid to Lhe di aulted to." The rule furthei ites that the detaulUng club must anothei $100 with the secretary- ��� i asurer of the B. C. A. L, A. I efor, S lng anj more games, suspension ' ���'in the league being the penalty o' non-payment Fifteen dollars expense money forwarded to the i.oafs b few days ago will also have to be returned to the local club by the defaulters. Meanwhile., the Vancouver papers are already boosting for Saturday's game at Recreation park between the Westminster and Vancouver's dovetailed twelve. The Recreation Park Amusement -company needs the money. The series of shooting competitions for the Dominion Challenge Salver concluded on Saturday, the results being: V. 11. C. Abbott, 83; .1. Burr, 80; A, Pringle, 72; C. 11 Judd, 75; W. Nelson 50. Tliis leaves Mr. Abbott leading by 53 points, the principal cores being Abbot) 512, and Judd 159, the onlj two shooting at every competition, except the secretary of the Civilian Rifle association. W. Nelson. A. Pringle shot on five occasions, ,l. C. McLelland ami J. l>. Kennedy four times, Seventeen In , ompeted at the targets. W. W. B. Getting Busy. Because he lucks newspap' r support in Vancouver, W. W. B. Mclnnes, Liberal candidate for that city, is planning a strenuous campaign of pu lie speaking as the only-means of placing himself and his cause before the people, Within the next twelve days the Liberal candidate will deliver speeches at no less than eight meet- in! ���. WINNING STREAK BEAMS ON WESTMINSTER BOYS* u silver's selected Centra] park dla-,* YESTERDAYS BASEBALL, ��� ����' " scoring:, goal ! "-1 ' rhe ,-, * ������'.111.., . , ime was ��� i hard played ��� ' ' ��V Locke play- ��� ��� ,, ,,'"'' ' lehl ror ihe is- ��� * ��� ������������������������������������������������������J Mr. Oliver Comes West. Ottawa, Sept. 13. -Hon. Mr, Oliver left yesterday rm- the wesl and is not , xpected back until November, South MacKay Selected. Uenfi-ow, Out.. Sept. 13 Renfrew Conservatives have nominated John MacKay, of this place, '<"' the Commons. RUSH TO THE LAND Ottawa, Sept. 13.���It is announced that since the opening of the odd numbered sections of the Canadian Northwest to settlement on September 1, and since the going into effect of the pre-emptioi clause of the new Dominion Lands Act, about 1, 000,000 acres of land have been taken up as pre emptions and homesteads. on mon,I devotees tailed to make good their Lhreat to do things to the city baseball players on Saturday afternoon at Queens park, only managing ,,, annex two runs out of a total of fourteen scored, the remainder finding a resting place in the city's tally column, The Central Park boys play. ed fair ball, the battery being in good shape and able to mix the delivery. Peek, the second baseman, made a good impression by his steady and reliable work. The Westminster men | had the best of the game from the start. The local battery was changed in the seventh inning, McPhail and Welsh replacing Yuill and Munn. The leanis: ��� Westminster���Sinclair, lb; Lewis, ss; Ryall, 2b; Deans, if; Canfield, cf: McPhail, 3b; Ball, rf; Yuill, p; Munn un 1 Welsh, c. Cent ral Park���Ladner, c; Ferguson, rf; Silver, p; Fitzgerald, If; Campbell, s-: Gray, cf; Pock, 2b; Robson. 3b; \\V. Silver, lb. Umpire- Sayce, . aucouver . 'I'.ll OIIIU .... No mornlne game, SATURDAY'S SPORTS. Football. First division��� -North Vancouver . . Nationals ��������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Second division Shamrocks V. A. C V. M. C. A. Gran.Iview . . Westham island Hibernian.-* Eeastern Lacrosse. Mal lonals Cornwall Capitals Shamrocks .. U .. 0 ��������������������������������������������������� <:> ���'���*, ���* * V . r* . yr\\ y ���' ,' ��� \\ i ������ ���*���>_ KS "-���f <��� I! -1- . i .-�� \\ \\ ������'������'������' ��� --' 'i , ������" " V. '���".'4. . '*-* * ��� if; ���;, j fa ��� y:4 ' &! "' . r)' -.:' -\\ ''..'.�� - .. it. ,'.���.-.��� M^. -I, M ��� 1 , %\\% - ...l4 , lm ���- ! ���. y'. *****> 5 V.-U M "V'ii\\�� ���_ ��� r" *l a in " J . ''ll u VV'V>.|: . ���! ,- ,. '?* V t.i ' . 1,1 y.y ��� }.f\\.*,t ��� t I v*' ��� **:;-Nifj. ��� ,, ���' ��� *> '-''.*'-'; .'���*'%fev \\m f:>M?,.:$m * ������> "W . ���.>, Jy'"[*m '_ ��� -a* ��� V' 1 - r'h-M :% ��� ... ���*.^T..J ���.;. -1 *������%,���, -*T*\\ ������", 'i-^y&M '.:- r,-4:*\\rm * ��� t* "M '������** ��� t?r **������ ! ��� ��� .a ���.������*�� *-t>** -.,-'>������ ,rf.\\j v't**i1��'i-'7*>'t. h >i:*f--**u\\*[.<��l i h-m.ty&* *'H riiitfilw . -mat* nLfJinffi:**,!* W'lMHWi'l*-*1 * "irir'' ,��� taTw/*. _!h M'lti i4wli.*S^ ���i��V 'Jfeff . rr, -A ��� *:'.] ������ > )i Imp mm z&i*Mw. l''tt-*i-k'i ���'' m ^,,4^ i it .-its "Rl �� T.i .!��� l-i-^V US' ' _ ______������ ! * * PAGE TWO. JJJtlH'JfeJfeJfcJMMMfe JWfe^fejfe^Jfe^4fe4MfeJfeJfe__>fcJVJfcJfc<e*,*e the offenders. These fre- cks ] .evented the - is .. tting < ���-. In fr mt ol - il, --.:.. .���.._- .. llj indulged In, The li ������ ������������ lng waa now as Btrong as SEPTEMBER 14. 1 t.r>���Death of the Duke of Bedford, commander of th ��� Engl i forces in France. 1535���Stradacona discovered b; Jacques Cartier. 162S Salem, Mass.. foun le 1811 Napoleon entere i M i co ���-. IS53���Ground ro a at St. J Newfound] nd ��� the Euro- ; ��� an nnd Noi th Ami railroad. IS94���Sir Narcissi Fortunai Belleau, who had served as pn miei of i! inada before tii" Confc deration, died. 1 Oil l ��� Vice-President Roosevelt took the oui li of office as president of the United States Street Letter Boxes Following ls the complete list of . letter boxi s, togi ther with their location and numerical dlslgnatlon: Box No. Situation. 1���Eighth Ave. nnd Thirteenth St. 2���Eighth Ave. and Eighth St. :j���Seventh Ave. and Fourth St 4���Sixth Ave. and Thud St. 5���Sixth Av.-. and Sixth St, ti���Sixth Ave. and Ninth St. 7 Sixth Ave. and Twelfth St. 3 Sixth Ave. and Fourteenth St. 9���Fifth Ave. and Fourteenth St. lo���Fourth Ave. and Twelfth St. 11���Fourth Avenue and Tenth St. a uw wish to Bee it. but some-1^2- -Fourth Ave. and Seventh St. ��� *- *-'"*i3 Fourth Ave. and Fourth St. 11 ���Fourth Ave. and Second St. 15���Third Ave. and Second SI ....n did nol get int., his .. a. ga . ,,. : a magnificent game o goal and when ever the ocka railed iem rer lost his kick, Mathers on ,;.. ,thei hand saved one certlan ._,.,.u . , ,, , lever jump to the side. ivlties I las- dnngeroHS,^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .inii | ,. gome nme it looked ns If the 20 Eighth St, and Toronto Pla Rovers would lose 'heir first game, 21 llnnlan nnd Turner Sts. 16 Q leena Ave and First St. 17 Queens Ave. and Third St. IS���Queens Ave. and Sixth St, 19���Queens Ave. and Tenth St. but the home defence was equal to the emergency, Capp and Braid did well Agnes and Tenth Sts. Amies and Seventh Sts. but the home halves beat them out 2, Agnes and Fourth StB of the ball, Curse particularly doing 25���Agnes and Elliott sts. well. The end came without either 26���Agnes and Dufferin Sts. side having drawn blood, there being 27���Columbia and Leopold Sta. no score, The attendance proved very Us���Greal Northern Railway station. satisfactory. Th,-. teams were: Westminster Barbaree (Mark Leamy Bruce Watson Goal right back left ,baok right half Pent re Huntingdon left half Hayes outside rlghl Reld inside right Carse Centre Macgowan inside lefl Bridge Outside left Referee, Tim Mahoney. 2ft���Columbia nnd Elliott Sts. \\ 30���Columbia and Fourth sis. Celtics j 31���Columbia and Alexander Sts. Mathers; *12���Columbia and Tenth Sts, Near :;:; .& P. R. Station, Front St. Paine 34���Front and McKenzie Sts. ECnowleB 35���Front and Lytton Square. McKenzie 36���Front St., Schaake. Building. Risk 37���Brunette and Keary Sts. Kellaway 38���Columbia and Keary sts. Mct'ormack 39���Columbia nnd Distillery Road. Sampson 40���Eighth Ave and Richmond St. Copp U��� Richmond and Keary Sts. Baird 42���Columbia and Alberta Sts. 43���-Junction Columhla and Front Sts. Grand Carnival OF- TO-DAY Our fall stock of Fine Tailor-made Garments has arrived and we are showing the finest range of Clothing ever seen in the city. We intend to make TO-DAY a big Suit day. Prices will be cut on all our suits. Read a Few of Our Leaders Men's Suits, in fine imported tweeds and worsteds, regular $25.00 to $35.00. Sale price $18.50 Men's tine tweed and worsted suits, regular $18.50 to $22.50. Sale price 12.50 Men's line tweed and worsted suits, regular $12.50 to $18. Sale price 8.50 Men's fine imported tweed and worsted trousers, regular $5 to 6.50. Sale price... 8.50 Men's fine tweed and worsted trousers, regular 3.50 to 4.50. Sale price 2.25 Men's strong tweed working trousers, regular 1.75. Sale price, a pair 75c Boys' strong school suits, regular 3.00. To clear at.. 1.60 Boys' fine serge ard tweed suits, regular 4.50 to 6.50. Sale price 3.50 Boys' strong school shoes, regular 1.75. Sale price 90c Men's strong working shirts, regular 1.00. Sale price.. 45c ���den's fine .shoes, in box calf and kid, Goodyear welted, regular 5.Oi) and 5.50. Sale price 9,9 Q? A snap--Men's strong working shoes, reg. 3.50 and 4.00. Sale price !.'.����� Men's braces, reg. 50c. Sale price 25c Men's strong working suits, reg. 10.00. Sale price .. 3.25 Boys' braces, reg. 15c. Sale price 5c Canvas gloves, 4 pair for 25c Penman's wool underwear, reg. 1.25. Sale price... 75c Mercelli handkerchiefs, reg. 25c. Sale price 10c Suit cases, reg. 3.50. Sale price 'sis of Canadian umm Regulations. Any a. ��� In the rallwaj - ,, B bill, may:,,.. who is the sole head ol a [a,: *6e, ������ .,. any male ove: I , ,,. exteat oE ";i ectioa of ian acres, more i Butry *-"'--' i rsonallv ��� I tho local land ofl which the land , proxy may, b .-. ,. made Qn J tain condition i son, daughter. Intending bome The homestea I required to,��, form the con 111 . . with under one of tb ; | plans: ,! (1) .\\i lea , upon and cultivation 0f ; each year tor tb (2) If t.i- lath father ii de ��� ��� ������. ," steader rei irni ��� .,_ vicinit., of the 1 requirements , ��� satis lied I the father , (3) lf the ttli enl real len e ed by him in lbe Btead, Lhe n dence may be satisu. upon tlie said Six months' noti i writing! I be given to thi O ., _| Inion Lan Is at Oti ���atlon i apply for patent, COAL- Coa ��� leased for a peri id o - . ; ,-. at an annua] rental of V, ��� , ��� Not more tb tn 2561 leased to on ��� ndlvid coi -.-., A royalty at the rate of five cents .: ton shall be collected on thf DM(j chantable co il mined W. W. C0RV Deputy of the M ' 'he Int- SOCIETiES. I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODl_E, N0.2"-| The regu] *.: meetli - ol lh ire held '-a Od Ifi .:-l bla street, everj '���!��� ������ i .-| at S o'clock. 1.45 estminster Clothing Co, DAVE GROSSMAN, Proprietor *. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGE ���Meetings the flr I and iLir. day in each month, V brethren cor,: 1 lo ri 1-odge room, A. i >. I". W, hall, fellows' bio,-, i ': I *-. OURT BRUNETTE, ��� Meets the t month at So hall. Od ��� FRATERNAL ORLitl CF EA..��i,| Aerie No. _ ! '���' evening it 8 | ��� I Hall, i ol imb , '������! \\.'. Prea ; H. Scl I, Secret THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEM-1 PERANCE mi - I at S o'clock p :i.������ hail. Columbl i - reel SONai OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT�� SOCIATION. LORD OF THE iSiES CAMP, 191.��� '. on the PlrstuM rnird Tuesduj of everj montia K. of P. ball Chief V - ��� ' I. O. O. F.���Royal City Loogt. Nt -I ���Meets lu Oddfellow,' Hsll, Col umbla Street, .-very Frld ;; :. visiting brethw wm . -,.������,. 0 E. N. O.; C. E. Osborne P.C t * ins secretary. at 8 o'clocli be made Self-opening umbrellas, reg. 1.75 and 2.00. Sale price.. 90c ROSE OF COLUMBIA LOMfJ 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B.i Red Rose Degree meets B��om Fourth Wednesdaj o eaeh ����� in K. of P. Hall. cim.iMa ��U�� 8 xTm., Wblte Rose Degree. Fo���� Wednesday in aa. b month. -����� time and place. OTHER FRATERNAL WClW I mclude the Union Lod��e. v; , r. and A. M.; King Solomon WJ .No. 17, A. F. and A. M������ '; No. 1160; L.O. L..N0. 1593:^ Sapperton, No. 1683, 1 ����� ' ,,,. F., Court wtBBtmlnster, >1^ ���1; Brotherhood of Ow's, NVi' ' Columbia Street, New Westminster FIRE ALARM BOXES. 6���Asylum. 6���Royal City Mills. 7���Carnarvon and Tel1-^ 8���Royal avenue and ����B ' 9���Fifth avenue nnd '' *el 12���St. Mary's HospKal. 13-Second and Park Ro*. 14-Columbia and Du��t,rlD 15���Sapperton ^ 23-Queen's aveniiM^ 24��� _-nd avenue and bp. 25-Flfth av-��ue and * 26-Fifth avenue and w 27���Third avenue and w 82-Agnes and Sixth. 84-Schaake Machine W��J 35-Oolumbla nnd ll��K��* 81-C.P.R. Station. 42-Sranll & Bucklin MU" MEMBER 14, 1908. THE DAILY PAGE THREE. ��������������������� 4> >ttt �������� miWMtfiM eichenbacn \\ feji,; oi ^riciilture COMPANY, Limited WHOLESALE a���J RETAIL * ��� ^ale ' ��� mien. Quaran- ' 'mer Earl." ��-' ifruns Every Day At Morey's 1 METHODIST BOARD ; WANTS MANY REfORMS WINDSOR SALT is a Canadian salt - guaranteed by a Canadian company. No one guarantees the purity of imported salu. W on having WINDSOR SALT. its w TCHERS1 ���: Quarantine i mran- ��� b -.-11] not: Mv 1 enders ( ... will ��� Tues- COLUMBIA STREET i St, -. ��� Tie. - - ��� ��� day 1 1908, at 12 ��� , ', .i -e- secretai || De -. Ottawa, 71 | NU tin tl d from 'A the De ���.. ��� ��� for it. ������ * 20.00. decorated, ��� : ina arriving MOREY'S 2f l.umbia Street I*,.., . . Police and j8**5- Liquor Laws Demanded. ji forSalc ���:-To Rent-:-Etc Wanted -:- lost <��� found - . - ! luke." Reward i Phone 101 PI. one ioi : NOTICE MAIL CONTRACT \\^*m*** ��� �����������������_ Sole Agent in New Westminster ��� FOR ��� JLongines Watch Movement j W. C. CHAMBERLIN ""J���** The Value of Economy J.r.r j.eople tail to save, because they do not realize thi Importance ol small economies. The practice, once begun, of laying aside a portion of mi no matter how small, every week or month, soon become a fixed hr_bit. esnlt in a :,���,. years will probably surprise, and dn ���;��� gratify you. ��� a start now hy opening an account with a ,b- ��� ij One Dollar or mere. We paj Interest every ... months and return your money any time yon want ��� General Banking Business Conducted. Collections are Promptly and Satisfactorily Made. SBAI II RS i to the Poi ' ' ,. will be re ceive ���: o wa ui ' I noon on Friday, the Second October, foi thi collection ol le ers oi ied eoutnct tor! four years, from the proposed Street! Letter Boxes in the City of New West- minster, from tl ��� V' ��� Oen-j eral's pleasi ��� Prin e ��� ontainini furthi info:: ������ ��� ��� pro- .-.' Coi ma ��� '������������ - * d blank forms of Tender may lie obtained at Posl i iff ci of New We* *������ and Sapperton aud ai thi offic< of the Posl Offiee Inspector. JOHN R. GREENFIELD, Poet Office Inspector. ���p,.r.! Office Inspector's Office, Van- .-. ���. B.C ry-' -\\ ignst, 1908, I TRAVFR^ AUCTIONEER and J. llVAVLIVa VALUATOR . . . ��� AH business ,n this line guaranteed. Phone AJ4S. ���*...���- Auction sale every Friday morning on the Market square. lln ut of busi- ne ��� took 1 l-l 4 and 8-10, Stai de\\ 5 7 and i!-i ��� Le ier 14-17 and hall '���'��� 10 1 Deroge 8-10, mount - fur- nitu trays, flash lamps el * rgi assorment of P I --'riimes ami amnteur !>'." ni ���; ��� one-quarter off for balam * month. CORNIBH'S STUDIO. ' ix H., - i to 1 1 Citj 1 WAN ��� - help 111 .'.��� ie ia! I ... [ - ������ : I ��� ol tli, Mi la hel d ��� - ��� ol Genera] S I PI. '��� M fO RENT IU, ise en I.hiiim- I n, live rooms, ':...- in Hai pl5. Apply I ,;.���-:, to hav, ���. Columbl attentl ol th, ��������� __. tl lti. as also decidi - I WANTED x Wesl End Restaurant, Thir : ��� ��� I 'ing. prev. race I rack Lower Fraser River Freight and Passenger Service per SS. ' Favorite IT'S GREAT! WANTKI) Hats i" r-'t.im. is*;.-, have new hats and trimming... Auckland and Tenth streets. Carrying fr.-ight and passengers ti, all pointi eei Ne-w Westminster and Westham island. Lea\\*e_ Brackman-Ker's w-harf daily at :-; p.m excepi Saturdays, at 2 p.m.; addil ':- ndays, leaving at 5 a.m. 1{, ��� eavi V.',-stham Island 1 a.m. . ��� ��������� Fridays at 1 a.m.; addltioi trij on Saturdays, leaving at E 0 p.m. Calling at Steveston Tuesdays, Thun Satui lays, Ticket to Steveston nnd return 50 cents Saturdays only. just about sums up tin ��� 1 ��� being given by Richards & famous minstrels. man igi rs of this noted een, tiered a company of! dancers, comedians, specialty: ts and musicians from the verj j of minstrel talent. mpany numbers forty, and ���hey are offering is a ��� minstrel one; the kind ��� ',��� of entertainment the days of Wambold, thi ��� ��� Charley, White. Backus, -*.sett and a host of other i idols, popular in their days, but long ; since passed away. The band, proudly claimed t, �� besi minstrel l,and in the world, num- 30I0 musicians and will' - the streets at noon, j and front oi the. theatre at 7:30 o'clock in the evening The date of their appearance at New w< stminster op< ra house is Thuvs . ������- Si * IT. POR SALE���House, stable and two lots, cleared and fenced, Second strttet and Tenth avenue; price reasonable, and terms easy. Also, two lots adjoining, nearly cleared. Apply to George Sharp, on the premises. WANTED���Girl for assisting in house work and ln attending to two infants. 437 Third ave., near 2nd st- WANTED���Nursemaid; apply Mrs. (,Dr.) Jones, Royal Avenue, WANTED���School children to board for next term in refined private family. Apply Mrs. E. S., Daily News office. WANTED���Japanese poy attending Bchool wants work with good family; lerstands cooking; wages. Apply to P. O. Box 545, City, WANTED���Japanese boy or girl tor housework, daily. Hardwlck, St. .-. b stn ��� Tu ROYAL BANK of CANADA Capital and Ratatva Incorpnrattd Total Anet*i $8,290,000 ,869 $47,400,000 BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. New Wi 1 minster Branch, F. B. LYLE, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817, CAPITAL -��� 114,400.000.00 RESERVE 111,000,000.00 "ranches thi ighoul Canada and Newfoundland, am! In London, England, NVv, "fork, Chicago aud Sponane, U.S.A., ami Mexico City. A Hen- eral Banking H-i-?iness Transacted, uetters of Credit Issued, available witl correspondents in all Darts of tbe World. 8-vlngt Bank Department. DeiKwIts lerelved In cums of $1 and upwards, ani Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) added four times a yea"-. Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. M'*v; WESTMINSTER BRANCH '"t D. BRYMNER. Mantvgor i Pennsylvania Blacksmiths n11A11Tv I rL kJ U Jcv SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN FOR FRASER CENTENNIAL The toll ��� ' ',- have far towards the d< Iptl. . oltectlon tor the Simon ��� nnlal fund. The News - - acknowli dge anj sent to Exhibition Manager, care of City Hall, and te account will be open, ' -, nl - Di nations will welcom. at once as the monument ' ' ordered. Dui ' Norfolk $9-00 Miss Eraser (Hamilton) 1 00 i: ,-* Gosm ll 1 "" 1:. s. Pel ' er Lake) 1.00 \\ n. McKaj l-00 WANTED���Ladylike young pet on foi light housekeeping. Student at col lege in return for board would be acceptable. P. O. Box 067. City. POR SALE ���Motor launch: well- found and fast; sea'- fourf en pas- ers. Applj to M tor . 3ox M., New Westmin WANTED Two 01 three unfurnished rooms; m I moderate; near bridge pr* Ei rred Apply Post Office Box 732 VESTMINST E R EMPLOYMENT AGENCY���Under new management. 266 Columbia street, Phone 366, P.O. box 807, Can supply you with all kinds ot help promptly, free or charge. Branch office, 107 Cordova street west, Phone A 27r,n. Vancou ver. B. C. BEST QUALITY "BANFF" ANTHRACITE COAL MAYERS & PRESTON 'Phone 10S. P. O. Box .45 'Wi FMI STREET. FOOT OF SIXTH. - ��� NEW WESTMINSTER and r D _b JD WHOLESALE and RETAIL W ll Keary .... G. A. Praser ... Q 1 - . . . 1 1 e Ilowaj .. ��� .',- a y ... . -��� Mel od ... i di 3nds .. l ..,, 1.00 1 ,,,, 1.00 i 00 ' 00 OPERA HOUSE BOOKINGS. Japanese Employment Agency CONTRA CTORS an J TRANSLATORS Male and Female Help Promptly Furnished. COLUMBIA and McNEEi-EY STS., NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. . Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER McQUARRIE & CO. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333. ���-f.inur.irfurer.'! and Deater* in All Kind* ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, j fnterior Finish, I urned Work, Etc. Eish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lun��ber Uwaya in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. phone 12. New Westminster it*���***************' - ***************************** Electric Railway Service lnterurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and *iy Stations will run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m Last car leave* at ll p. m. (Last car lv. Vancouver 11:80.) Cars leave the depot every twenty mtautes for both Sapperton and city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram office on. the hour, twenty minutes after and forty minutes after, commencing at 0:20 a. m. Srppcrton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty mtautes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Sunday Service balf-neurly be tween S.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. 1 British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd | I *MMM ��������� *���**)���***)**)*>******** ******** I ,'. p y . y K Go 1 D t lamln ��� \\ I loni 16 The Jefferaon P03 1. ; _���;. iioiy city. , . ��� |S In I d:it Ot C"1K-P- Nov. I Too Proud to nee. Nov 13.- Montana Limited, Nov IS. mp Hip Hooray. N'ov. 20. Willard Mack, Nov. 26- The New Dominion, Dec. I.���Fun on Broadway. Dae. 2.���The Lion and the Mouse. Dec. 3.���Little Johnny Jones, Dec. I'.���Arizona. Dee. 16.���Why Girls Leave Home. Dec. 21.���50 Miles From Boston. Dec. 24.���Babes ln Toyland, Dec. 25.���Sandy Bottom. Dec. '29.���The Great. Divide. Doc. 30.���Florence Roberts. Jan. .">.--Her First False Step. Jan, 6.���Shore Acres. Jan. 1'..--Theodore Lorch, Jan. 28,���Devils Auction. .lau. 29.���San Antonio. Fob. 13.���Jane Eyre. Phone 431. P. O. B.v 885. FESSIONAL. AL, BARRISTER, SO- . :i. .-..,,- 12 Lorne Street, \\, ,\\ v ��� tmlnr i"i me 113. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barrl_- 1 Icltors, Blackie Blk., i Columbia Btreet, New Westminster. ; W. I. Whiteside, ll 1.. Kdmonds. MARTIN & McQUARRIE, IJAKR1S- ters, solicitors, etc. Offices, New Westminster, Trapp Block, cornei Clarkson an.l i/orne streets. GH.ORGK HI. MARTIN, Barrister am. Solicitor, 'juiihon block, Colum- cln and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. C. WF. HANSFORD. Barrister. Solicitor, etc., Crescent block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets!. New Westminster. B. 0. W. MYERS GRAY, Barrister, Solicitor, Curtis block, Clarkson street. P. O. Box 100. Telephone 64. . . *�� 1'* 1 ���,"' ��� !, V "*�� a ill '"���������' A* I j ' i Mi . . *��� . �� ��� \\ ������* v. 1 X���'r -1 ��� ���.-.. ,s��.. ���\\>. ' U. ' ���- *���'���?_��� ' -n 1 OS.'! I 1 ��� :*\\ t . 'I ,. ��� K *!.fc ���': Wl ""*' *%* "; *'' 7_- ��� ,���������*** . ��� ' ��� . : ��� ��� ! ���.Ji* C.'*��.\\,*s. ' J*'*.* '*�� ; a ���''_*. ���''������ 1 : ' .'^-'7 *���'I.-" _i ' "iy K*Sk> '���'���������' ,*,< iTiHB ���t-< *��� r **si ���*\\V$i \\' ?> ,.,;fl -V .' ." ' . " ��� ��� ���H.V*** y * -. (-,>.,, s h/', In '���.mU-:' ��i'*>: ��� .���.*���'*> *M '____��� '-. I_.l7i' '.^'Tv* ���������* r-��; -��� "_ ����� .(ih u,l ,^Xl_Vi. -I rw-^yy y*i*��-n ', ' ' U*\\ ���'"J." 'a i. ���V, !';/y: $. "'^^ ' * I ���IS "','���':' ';**' ��i*ip(4i 1 ���'���, * <���',to--"*���,.'.-,.1 *. yjKZ&f1 wf*M a ��� *f. ���'if" ,1, �� l*fr*$m ���_*. " a~�� * I>* PAGE FOUR. TELE DAILY JS* EWS. MOi\\: iTEMSEfl WvXJtXWif'.rr. ? -V �� tj ^TH* : fl "i .1 I .J' ��s &��� fe iL'ifc *i ��� "���_ "��� ;-|; *��� W- S3* if I fcrr*-:*7; r.1 035. THE DAILY NEWS l'ulilished by the Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. E. A. Paige Managing Director MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908. DO NOT FORGET. Do not forget to pass along those tomatoes ��� choice preferred. ��� Col- chester, VANCOUVER'S CONSERVATIVE LOVE FEAST. The attempt made on Friday night to bring all the divergent sections of the Conservatives In Vancouver together was disappointing to the promoters. The sectional speech given by Premier McBride, in which he openly pitted Vancouver against the wishes and opinions of the other parts of the Province, calls tor more than passing notice. The News-Advertiser reports liim as saying, in reference to the things the Provincial Government Mad done: "Bul ii has always been an encouragement to teel that Van coiive.- supported these measures obnoxious to other parts of the country." This Is an admission thai the Govei.. ment at Victoria is legislating and administi ring to suit the monied Interests of Vancouver. The greal producing sections of the countrj when mines, farming, timber, fish and frull and bringing out the wealth of our resources are made, and under the McBride Administration will continue to in1 made, su servient to the interests of the monied class which centres in the Terminal City, All the country within the boundaries of British Columbia must contribute, pay toll so to speak, to the "Shylock Mecca.' logger must be cinched in the interest-- of the wealthy millnieii. so that he is compelled to sell his logs at any old price the mill cares to oner. The salmon fisheries of the Fraser are to be made a spawning ground so that tlie. canners may reap the harvest in their fish traps without the aid or employment of the fisherman. The timber resources of the country, which belong to the whole people, are being ban le I out with a rush to political friends of the party, speculators In ���he full sense of the word, manj of ���lie men receiving grants c ml 1 not tel) -i"-u, from mil pine or cotton - :i and when the male 11 - raft. : to th limit, the fei ;: l< n Is ,,;' the mini i i omi . I u The ' ���' iltural lucts an bi ing ,x"-: - an unequii i ,] mai n and ' " ' ��� al "������ . ill, B I ���*a< ' ��� treasurj m .. be Bill .. ;- waen, it should receive th >nes made b. the gral i 1 : the publii don ���'���"'''' :' ' ou1 ' ' b} ;!.,. Coi vativ< ' ' - ���'������-���' Victoria. V" '������' ��� ' fl - i;'" - ': a good i causi Right ' aos " ' indid t( A!""'" aotnin8 *:���'"��� of which he or '"';'l be ashamed ^:,li"' ��ws. out this brib. -,, >'< .,!.'.. lean, plain English, ��� Vou .m;i,i up the campaign fund ., ���; -.' ��� ,y Victoria will see you lose riWailng " To a terse qui .tion ���'���'"" ��� ���"���.,- , ioui Woo I- '���' ���' ��� th ,- . . siowli replied r!l"'- troi i, ,> :.., ��� Mr. \\\\ : , th ..,,. apa | : from ��� |t; msiness Wh.- 11] .; Wo : -. Bay to this - ro h tati m< .- thai th< ��� �� is d llssen .. ervativi inks , am ���. Wh it a k it N .-��� min ��� r Mr, McB ��� Inster that the;, wt i fight Bhouldi to bo . ;. i ... , his pei sonai al llltj >- is available, he wo ild ��� iro*�� hlms If Into It witl his hi art, and ip] ': Mr, O Not :; . omi , to lend a h ind to Mr, .1. i.i. Taylor, not fl word iii favoi ol I that gi ntleman. Whal can be I reason? Rumor says that the Tory candid it. bere has '.-eon exchangin ��� j com ... ��� nts with the Premier, has , -,-. ti I! 'a- '��� '������ i i thing or two about j .i.mint... hii ch mces bj the effect ol the P m :>' - regulations, etc., ��� and thai th ��� Premier ha-1 been *<-: I nol ta show ui here during ��� iii,, , (,',��� sign, and other I tin s clear, j pertinent and caustic. The Premier elthi r a dge.I the qu ition, or purpose-; Ij Ignored Mr, Taj lo ' In his answer, j Mr, Cowan, In ins Bpeech, clearly Indicated tliat he was not In accord with the "rubber platform," bul that he had a policy he personally Intended to advocate, and immediately, iby words "lf it is adopted and out," expressed dOUhl as to its acceptance by Mr. Borden. This was clcver even for a lawyer, because Mr. Cowan could propound a policy to compare to the shattering of other- cat -a votes in Vancouver, and when ; wi.se sound tinancla 1 conditions that policy was turned down, could throughout the Dominion. I come to his constituents If be ever The settlement, come when aud gets elected, and say "That was my how It may. should be made to in- i policy, but in the interests of the elude an agreement, binding on Corn- whole Dominion Mr. Borden would pany and men alike, for a given period not accept it." In this election there, of not less than two years, 'will in- no opportunity given Mr. Bop Th, grievances of the men may be den and his followers to carry out great, but we think the demoralization i tiny* policy, so thai it matters little the strike Is causing will hardly tend what Mr. Cowan promises. to secure tor them the sympathy ol The simile the candidate used of the general public, coming as it does "the thunder of a ground swell reach- at a time when the whole nation was ing from ocean to ocean," created by trusting to the highest efficiency of the "silent vote," seems to us like the the railway service to do great things learned gentleman whistling to keep in the transportation of the crop aad his courage up, and as to his boast of the stocks purchased in view of the what he would do to cause the mythi- improved conditions of trade resulting cal favoritism and spoliation at Ot- (from a bounteous harvest, tawa to cease, he might render ex- The task of settlement may ,be diffi- cellent service and not go so Car cult and tedious, and as time widens away to do it. There is ample scope the breach there will be less inclina- for his energies in that line right, here tion for the parties to the right to in this Province, and if he were to set recognize reason or justice to each up his camp at Victoria, he could be! other's claims and the time we think busily engaged right under the eye has arrived when the Government of his own people, and would be more | must act and put the claims of both sure of their plaudits. j parties aside to be adjudicated upon by -j. tribunal that will hand out "Thirty feet to tne gulf." : justice to the Company aud men alike. , while the public service, which has cost the nation 80 much to secure, may be operated to obviate as far as possible the disaster which seems to stare us in the face. Well, that's not the question. What was required to be proved was the power of the press. Death of Mrs. Eickhoff. Ai'er a lingering illness Mrs Henry Eickhoff died at her residence. Second street on Saturday morning, aged HO. Her death puts man} citizen.. In mourning, as her surviving family are three sons and two daughters, Fred, Allied and Victor, of this city, Mrs. j, c. Tunstall, of Summerland, and Mrs. W. H. Keary, wife of the Mayor.* Mis. Eickhoff was born in Germany, in the province of Hanover, and emigrated to America, settling with her husband at New Westminster in 1861. They had a family of twelve. Mrs. Tun gtull reached her mother's bedside just before death ensued. The tuneral takes place today, from the residence, Second street, . "We b iy for in '. a ill same.' for the Laying till! Foundation tor buildings all ovi trict Is ������> hal con ing now. Wi assortmen of th. mate] Ial "Vancouvi mi nl ic i an i local u li ed i ic the famous Pltl clean sharp san I plaster. Ii need In this GILLEY BROS the carried M Yl a % 8 S3 S3 m 8 i ra w w W W W fi ���xasHsssaaB jfSMiKftS3(-i'iv_-j_as.a. -���ZZ^^r^iSBSii!^Si'^2c^B3^aE^XXl^ ��� . op Q3 Thursday, Sept. 17 SS ��� m "THE ViMLEMf^ TRAOI MA ��� THERE'S A D..RK CLOUD COMING! And It's Lined with Laughter. Mirth �����'. �������� *\\*i ""������' a-'- ;- ,nd Song, Because It Is Richards & Pringle's FAMOUS MINSTRELS CLARENCE The PETE We're after the Shoe trade of every man and every family that can make it possible to come here to buy. That our shoes are away above the level of "just shoes," and that our prices defy competition, are facts that will assert themselves if you will but take the trouble to investigate. If you would be interested in seeing the best $3.50 or $5 Men's Shoes, the best $3 and $3.50 Women's Shoes, the Jest $1.50, $1.75 and $2 School Shoes���iin fact, the best shoes any restated price ever bought for any man, woman or |$j child, you can see them here. We are now talking Fall Shoes. Already we have unpacked several thousand dollars worth. Shoes have never been sold cheaper than we are selling them this fall; pR'DI TDD I r: C $3.50, $4.50 and $5 are the popular prices for Men's $| DU DDLLJ Shoes; and $3 to $4 for Ladies'fine fall Boots. ***! Boys' and Girls' School Shoes command our special riRiAit vo *'Hi l J.. Win IT'S \\OVflf--flrt jreCL���MAiii Headed By POWELL AND WOODS Be,.u Bruinmels of Comedy AND FORTY OTHERS. A REVELATION IN MINSTRELSY. See How You Like It. BIG STREET PARADE. Prices���$1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. Seats on Sale at Ryall's. NEW WESTMINSTER ^Saturday, Sept. H FOR SALE BV HARDMAN & A Hardman. A. Jam - J. McdUjHW PLUMBING and MEATING Front Street Trust Two performances, 3 p.m. and S p.n attentionJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ We've Shoes for Everybody JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House, Ltd. w A Fairy Operetta and MUSICAL DIORAM \\ OF THE IMS SO-JAPANE8E WAR IN MAN CHURIA, Sign of lhe Big Electric Boot. New Westminster, B. C. THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN B. C ��_��__��_*_ Direction of Professor Clay. POPULAR PRICES. 50c and 25c (evening reserved Matinee 3 p.m., 25c; children served), 10c. Seats V '(�� *" ** ** ** ������** * jUTY JNtWS. ������** ** **-y-.**a+*it+*K**#**#** ** *,. *>* -.** ���.** ** t <���->*��������������������� *>*************+++,>*n>+jm++++++al It's U, C. I'. ti ihei i TT,,- Sprl . ��� i A mil the , ��� ,,. Inspector of ; ol I .. gsldenl A cor- Isll to Harrison di i ���, ,.,,,.,, ,��� ;lu ; No ' .lease the eye, bu1. to itwng on uHnlity'.: Dl1-*881 v.u 'B. C and Ll , I.Ill league se - ��� le to bring off ame with CoQUit- enter their ��� "Old ��� ���' lupe ;':*,'ll,|.'Il| of ""' ' wa Victoria, wns ove ll ... ,. ,,, a.,. h;.. son ��� ' odfellov C. P R opera '"��� ll'"' who ha been li the hospital tlir'" fo an operation to his L-ocal i ,,ii.'. v omen will be held ���;,,���,. meeting of tho o o * ��� <**> I ��� ��� ��� : ��� ��� To H ouse urnis. ung Taken Off tap ;'. Floral and B >c - ���- Reg ard, for. 60c per yard Make and Lay Free. Mils ; room a ���,, board of trade Hi Is now Improving LEE'S Mammoth Furniture Emporium LEE'S BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Opposite Lome Street. Phone 73. ���*************4 "-���*��� !- and Mrs. Welbon, mis ~ si"1111 '��� :' Seoul the I Ital law bj a ote ol ************************ ' " ': w,fe lef1 v,'s" wl 'lough in ,- ^ day '"' ��� Thei j"f' rl,"'l"f on Saturday to -' Paul Minn, passed. traln ' - ��� ��� ftk�� theetagethe Thej ,, , , ��� , , ..���.���,, jn ���;" '" ;" "��� thii ba ������ ii- twent : ��� Pie i , ,: ai pink Beauti u dressing or filling whal plendli ... in ... ii- ten yards toi I ',. ol hi tnana- i tmbiai ipital bi n ion Wel ,oi bi In preached in SI ndrew'_ church Ma ���, $1.00 \\ Genuine Bargain in Whit*? Bed Spreads. Regular $1.50 values for SI.OO 10s '��� go, qualT?) $..(.r, mi ycomh whin- onlj v "i'i. tor, each \\ Genuine Bargain in White Blankets. $4.75 values for . >. i Canadian blankets wh .,..-������. woo No burrs Out regular Is blanket I $4.75 This ��������� ��� ��� he price l . $3.95 Great Activity in the Ready-tQ-we��r Department -., ,;..���:. - fall suits ���,.,'- ������ 5 Is n h in quality. to g li - s fullj r, , resente I ecll] sed aU pi itioi , . ��� S I at ls correct "~~ $15.00. $25.00 and $35.00 -. . ..$5.00 $10.00. $20.00 and $25.00 . . . $7.50. 110.50 and $15.00 I ( and Misses' Ready-to-TOr fiarments in great varietv Fall Underwear ior Women - ton union, e maki a - I ��� , ;it lowe 1,25 Bovs' All-wool Sweaters and Jerseys for 75c akei Boys v, In all wool I $1.2. c I *********************** ************************** T. H. SMITH HOME OF THE HAT BEAUTIFUL Headquarters for Women's Ready-to-Wear Thi i ti San ;,,. !' il ring ',- ��� ih,- ehool . - -. 'luslve -., work, p li , . .��� i dence on Sai after ��� ,- F nerral ar- . r-angen i ' ��� ' ��� Mr. 1 ' .. 12 to ; 14, are n ��� ��� -.- m homi \\.i on will '. be ��������� Po Bo. plants Davis & Son, I ��� ,. *�� A cons 3 isi of F \\, Dakota ��� ��� Geo A. Pv In th ��� \\ ���,.,-���'11 - oiivet ��� Tin N'i ��� -,,ii ,,., been eng iged h K H. H "v.-n tor a aeries oi vl H - imeriean capttall trom Chic i ' K< a etiiri i ��� da Isi hit e to t ������- h, .: ' " ��� ���> ������������ " i iei Rivo lawmllls In which ��� ���,',', , :, | . final i Intere d and I com ' ������������ hi Interio ��� ��� thel Imber ho ng i this ������"!"' in win sei ' will al* - ��� GiU-hei In tl h Irhm Th. N'ew- Bubjer keei ������������ , . i ... : eii erh uli o the lenl - ��� ��������� ������,,,, . | ,; ... .. .... '.'������ ien go ir'', thi logging bus ������- .- si engers to the ian o 210 on 3atui the western ������ stem and to Improve oads and ee b -l-,u the compan 't condition to handling its req ents. Mr. Angus Is ac companled b; Mi ��� \\ir.'n i, Ml s M. V. ���'��� ��� ��� Ml Q, Wendlyn. The enato p Includi Madame Por- Mi Pauline P ""1 Mr 1.. ��� Th,. H- fal'i will be - roon W ' . '��� D ... . . of thi con urd ' te is vi ��� following is thi lsc u m - ��� - and sa>-s a cial i ledals Bl ruck to cell large number of Ba: ������ i ile ���' on F Ial, which Ion - ie exhibition on A His , ... Howaj found tot of M les vs Burn" ,., ,n whlcl $88.'! -. on. This was heard count) court on Wedne mi , i eserved. l le fo mdanl In Mi Lh nan, s\\, I ��������� ��� - _ Co vs. Allen. - . reopen at \\< a.m, 'i .... classes in all ��� ��� at the above hour. > -��� tin i ��� , ''; . ' ��� ��� attai b o A ;' -��� - I ��� ��� a tl " " . H " Poinl Vancouver, oi , and Mr ��� fo eph Dock ::. oi Sunnyside, neat Po Moody, arc to- ��� '"���'.:,*intj, the fiftiel I annive 1 eir wedding. The i enl be made the occasion ol a tamil eighl children ol Mr. and Doc ��� o and ^:x I ii ��� ��� -sin grandchildren and ' wo ������. ��� ��� ndchildren, will take part In celebration. Mrs. Dockrlll, whose ��� ��� nami was Maria Cathi i ��� O'Goitnan, was married al Florence, -'��� 14, 1858. The aged '. have lived in B. C. for over mty-flve yea aArrangemonts are being made tor the music al thi coming exhibi tion. Manager Keary, with whom the engagemen o ���������'��� j,as - "���������.. offering to engage the Vernon : ���. irlgadi iand tor two .lays on . i.... ,,, last year's The ofthe Okanagan, bas given dents, and n- on will ed. The Missi - I is Heay I fan .ntinentjalso an engagi . o Hi, i" -:" ite cars "I is already had a mi Canada." Thi *��� ;""t a! with severs rl the arrangements wil r, cent! each Vround - ' ���'!��� discoveret OS ennial of Dis covery of Frase ��� \\ ��� Simdti r 'aser, 1908, New Wet I :'. .'.." and on he revi Roya [cultural and Indus; rial el ������ Brii hi lolumhia, the jubl- . .f go 'ound in thi Praser river." ��� : loi surrounde a view of fYas ��� and the coal of Of Br ' i. ' he lion and It is ai Si ator Por- 9, Ol V'"' I two .... if the < ;' ;- who ��� 1 Vancouvi ��� - ' i . ' - ������ tun ��� . I Westi ������ .da Mr. An th.. ��� ed by theii ��� will tain W. I thi eivi ��� - for the it thi same <-,,llege| the charge ** ��� ��� le,i as n . - | . ; -., - of detail in i n - with I nleted without delay, I.**************************************************** a p ��� ��� s*i__3 *OOKSLEY'S Important Notice : Pict nre 'OST CARDS ' Foi further to - ,19 Eighth ** \\ ll ,. o vhn has beet ii m in connection '������?<������' :'"- Knights ,. p - ntion, w rites thai he ,,.!,,,( Lhe roronto exhibition and . . not find ll compares with i w p itm nsl i "\\ da fhe Epwori ' ��� ������'���' ol W esti nd m, thodlsl church will hold Its first . i ��� ' the Bummer vacation evening Vn In - resting program is being prep ired un Ier the direi tlon Nothin . ��� nei to tli, [cul I iy, i .. ��� will a have to cati ��� ��� ning n : train on Thu the ,; win return :" A HI NOW ON 8ALB AT ���MOREY'S STATIONERY STORE. G. GAMON'S CIGAR DIVAN, and ' MACKENZIE'S DRUG STORE. Westminster ransfer Co -1 18">- Barn 'Phone 137 Columbia Street. l*,;. : ui., profile and estim it,' ot t , oat ol the proposed permanenl lm , ,. in.-ut of Columbia streel (In cludit ! .i main, trunk bi wer, oemeni sidewalks and Btreel paving) b ive , ...; prepared and pi iced on view In the room l itely occupied by the school; b mrd, citj hall, where they maj be ;���.;, .ted during office hours by , ,-��� ., interested In this very m s gar local Improvement. N. II. McQUARRIE Acting City C ���" City Hall, New Westminster, B. C. . igu il 25 L908. S.S. RAMONA CAPTAIN BONSER. This Week we are giving Bargains on our entire stock of Handbags from 50 cents up ���! promptly oi the ctty. to ^ and Heavy Haulinj ��FF'CE-TRAM DEPOT. '���Newsome&Sons Pai��<*r< antj Decorators *"'"*�����-���* All Work Given iVewVVwfmi/wter Regular sailings bet>veen ,\\EW WESTMINSTER and CHILLI WACK, calling at Hammond, Haney, UngteJ Mission ami way ports, with pas sengers anil freighf. Leaves Brackman ft. Ker wharf. Now Westminster, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. Fnr rates and particulars, apply WESTERN STEAMBOAT CO. NEW WESTMIN3TER. 3. C. R. WHITMORF, Secretary. CURTIS' Drug Store NEW WESTMINSTER. f .s.���Can give you better value ! spectacles than others. I specialty ot this Um*, We make a time at any rate will ��� for them ,. tice to this vai',-' The membi i - ol the chll fund Bpenl a pleasant daj on Saturday al Second beach, \\ am i uvi go ing over bj special cai al 9 0 a.m. The daj was Bpenl In games and bathing -u the beach, while refresh were th iroughlj enjoyed. The a Cai I ; al 7 p.m. and the chll- .i . ,i came back to the ,-p tired but happy from the ,1 ly's enjoj men' I There will be no fisheries building at the exhi iltlon this year, -is the: vai lous lumbei men do noi feel them-1 selves able to contribute lumber foi purpose this year, but it is hoped' , ive it completed by next yeai i The '-alls on them have I n so incessant, and business so poor, . ,, ilie proposition had to be posl n i There will be a fisheries |*,v- ia usu il in th" buildings. British i olumbia has a fine oham el togi i i' i a champion hockej ' in Nelson uni go after the nli v cup ihis j ear In I .ester and Fran! Patrick that city has two Btick artists who t-in-'K second to none among hockeylsts ln Canada. Then the team - wo crackerjacks In Han-.', and | \\, ','" Bishop. Onlj three more are a led to make up a full team, and Lester Patrick Is now al the coast en deavoring to arrange for this. A visitor to the city is Maurice Al- ford, who is a guest at ihe Russell hotel. Mr. Alford has been -several years In the country, bus a thorough experience of hydrograph and marine work generally and enjoys the confidence of men who are experts in these lines. Having left the east, he thinks of settling in one of the coast towns in some'line connected with his profession. Before doing so h��- will visit Prince Rupert and other growing centres. Aa was expected, the South Vancouver municipal taxpayers turned down the $300,000 new waterworks bj*- ��� ��� ��� f ��� f ��� ��� ��� * $1 A CRATE The Last of the Season THE : Public Supply Stores GEVooAMS B. C. Prop. Phone 92. ��� Columbia Street. New Westminster, ��� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������< ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ : ��� Ever Hear of It? Lloyd's Auto Insurance �� I CAN WRITE YOU A SPECIAL POLICY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE. PROTECTING YOUR MACHINE AGAINST FIRE. EX PLOSION. LIGHTNING, COLLISION, THEFT OR PILFERAGE, OF ANY KIND OF DAMAGE. AND IT COVERS NO MATTER WHERE YOUR MACHINE IS LOCATED OR TRAVELLING. IT IS THE LATEST IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND I WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU FULL PARTICULARS IF YOU CALL. PHONE OR WRITE. THE RATES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE. ALFRED W. McLEOD Economy* Insurance Broker ARMSTRONG BLOCK. . ' ������;������ 4 �� �� ��� \\ ��� " m ��� '���;*> ;. -.. '��� V- 1 ��� . * ������. -�� ! '. *4j . *,- iff . ''ir. .Si;.r ��� ��� .. ; %. \\ , y. , ,->**.-.���-*. ni I 3W :/t- - ' ' ���_��_] . .' H ��� , ��� i '���; "' %i -tj -'I.* ti -'' **, tf&i * -IV-'S-: : - " ��� " i ���iVS ��� ,1* <���*��� _>-i!'^ ''������'���:, ___i t

rV * ' ," '���ij' y. . -*w. "���". 1 V ' "t,f ta ��� r\\jt', r h,.-! %m* ';* ��� ' V*-,' �� ���������* i __ -ft :**���;��� ':H#'M y^^if'' -' zyS ��� ���>Aj< . vl.' ii %fc7.-: Y-V*. ��� ; v -\\ y,h ..; ' -' ��� Jj i ���' 1 -, _������� ��� -,i";"wm***L ���*��� *Vw''T*��J I* ^1 *���>'." :- ' *'a V"tA ���?���������' V>- ��i. I .. f.,,\\ ��� ''*-��- Ml ' , ~" ' U ��� & ' "'��� ,*.v*ss . ���; ^M ��� -% t* '^*4m ��� ' ���: .* -���*���? ' *��� W-J^* . 1 'A'to'JT. ��� - ��� *!&i'T- ,* ��� * r '���* �� " airlilt. ^?m ��� ��� ���*- ��� ' ii. i . ���, .* *-x? *. ' I " ���- ' '��� ���". .������'�� i* '* *\\'< '���?.T*"..i km:* r- V*** *'_'���* ^ I ''���* :\\*jf\\*v&w . ', *vf'te*m '������ *'��� f* F - �� . ��� am.ii \\ ������ ' *' ���'' ��� ' ! J'��*il' *i*T: *"SS ..." ,;...*%��____?_! ���my*** mW'&tat "1 ? *T'ir -j lift','v'a �� .*- ��* ���,.'i$ J. ��� '& ,. ��� i* ������ *-. * i*Ll* ������r* ���" W* . ... 4K"1*L'^*'' *��� ''' I it l\\ ***. ������������*. A," I , JAB,;!; It.* fl^'J. ���Wi' U-fflW y if-njflli?'.' :���*.���.___ fd'ii.l! '. lIM" _.__4i_ffl',.'__J_-��__ 'J *'*W *.-*_*��*rU a'A^la ' Wi ���,\\lb\\ .1.!_____ lt*7li f__u>,i':J-ii'fi-'I -_m .n��'"54if>i> ���*. :teii^'*'^ it "-i*,K;ift__f'r.*i''.p*A-.. fc.a.HTili.-.ia.-alW.l it.' i'���,,j*i.aL'l T^rVJ��� fpi 'I J 4, i j^�� ' J *(fii 4��' ���**���* �� ^ IM- ���" 'Mi W**-W'- 'Jlrt1 ��� W - $-i- J***"' 4* * )lk !.-..��� ..fo ���li' .-���Mr .MV . ,* ii TO** ���vi* * \\t\\wfLd. _���. Ta "'I J 8. li* i "��� ��� ���'J ' py. yp *t ii .'i Ma ��� PK_fl-_.fi *_ _,_ lam ���' ��Vw t*"^-- is' i I'll'-' THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, septpmb '9ce. ���clTarr the Man V. Iio DlOWl Stnaba Tin oni_.li Hi_ No.trlla. _V popular practice of manj -*mol_ers consists in discharging the smoke in hnlc.l. especially from cigarettes, through the nostrils. This ls even Considered bj Borne to be essential to the full enjoyment of the flavor of tha tobacco. The London Lancet, while acknowl edging tlmt perhaps under ordinarj circumstances no harm Is done to tli* smoker save to his sense of smell. Iia�� Bonn,led a note of warning against th�� habit ns a possible disseminator of dis ease. liny fever and other annoying com;ilnhits have been spread through unsuspecting households by tbe nn thinklng visitor who habitually blew imoke through bis nose. The surface traversed by the tobacco ���moke before Issuing from the nose, lt ls remarked by the Lancet, is moistened with the natural secretion of the mucous membrane lining it, and this secretion is mingled with the fluid discharged from the conjunctival sac pr�� tecting the eyes. It therefore contains numerous micro organisms, which floating In the air, have become attach ed to the moist and stick surface o' tbe conjunctiva, as well ns those which pass over the surface of the nasal membrane. As Tyndall long ago showed, germs are completely filtered ofl from the air Inhaled by the extensive ���nd Irregular surfaces presented by the turblual bones. These germs are carried into the air by the man who blows smoke through his nostrils. SUN ^���^^ Follow dii rections with Sunlight Soap and know how perfectly a pure soap can clean simply because it IS pure and contains nothing that will injure the finest fabric. j W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block, New Westminster, B C Canadian Pacific Railway ���rltlsh Columbia Co . Co, Five Cents A Bar Use It In The Sunlight Way A SENSE OF DIRECTION. Tkc Prime Krqul.itr For Mm lilac ��� True Woolinu. A sense of direction I should name as the prime requisite for him wh�� would become a true woodsman, do- pending on himself rather than OS guides. The faculty Is largely developed of course by much practice, but It must be Inborn. Some men posseoi lt; others do not ���just as some met have a mathematical bent, while to others figures are always a despair. It li a sort of extra, having nothing to do with criterious of intelligence ot mental development, like the repeater movement ln a watch. A highly educated, cultured man may lack it; tho roughest possess lt. Some who havo never been in the woods or mountain! acquire ln the space of a vacation ��� fair facility at picking a way, and I hare met a few who have spent their liven ou the prospect trail and wbo were sti!. and always would be a* helpless as thu newest city dweller. It ls a gift, a talent, lf you have it* tiniest germ you can become a traveler of the wide and lonely place*. If you have lt not you may as well leslgn yourself to guides.-Stewart Edward White iu Outing Magazine. Liberal Convention A Convention will be held at New Westminster, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30, 1908, (the second day of the Provincial Pair), Iin the Hardman Hall, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate in the interests of the I Liberal party. | Primary meetings are to be held between the 22nd and 30th of September. Each district association is entitled to send one delegate for every fifty voters. Credentials to be signed by the president and secretary of the different district associations, or the chairman and secretary of primary meetings. J. W. MacDonald, President, W. J. Cunningham, Secretary. New Westminster Liberal Association. I? J Science nml Morality. The true student of the professional or technical school becomes heir to a comprehensive and clear understanding of his duties and responsibilities In his relations to his fellow men and to the community. Those duties and re- ���ponsibilities present themselves to his trained mind in their real proportion, lie is neither nondeveloped nor inalde- veloped iu his judgment vt affairs, ills university training, especially iu tho technical school, has taught him accuracy and penetration in the analysis of any proposition confronting him and that truth and knowledge must, bo sought with the directness of a plumb line. Science j lelds nothing but con. fnslon to the shifty, devious and dishonest inquirer. The fundamentals ot morality are the very stepping stones to technical success or professional at talnnieiit.���Scientific American. The Hellbender. "There's no reason why the hellbender shouldn't be good to eat," said a scientist "Its principal food is the crayfish, the same us the principal food for bass. The hellbinder belongs to the .-.'tine family ef amphibians ai the tvi'z and is very closely related. Both ; r ed from the egg, and both ; o tgh the tadpole stags i . ig maturity. The hell- bendei Ightj fine fish, as any one can ; elf if be v.iii conquel bis i ....'. version." The hellbender ls for.,..; principally in streams about the foQlhi Is of the Alleghany moun- tains. The Saddle, Early Greeks and I;,,mans rode horse- bareback. They regarded It a*< effeminate to ride In a -addle. TIjw modern saddlp, with pommel, cruppes Kiel stirrups, was unknown to the an- cienft. Nero gave out fancy coverings to bis cavalry, and the bareback riders of tlio German forests used to laugh af them Baddies with trees came into nso lb the fourth century, stirrups three Oonturies later. All Iron Wringers With guarantee rollers made of the highest grade Para rubber Wi have th? wood frames with enclosed cogs. In washing machines we have the Knall, Paragon, 20th Century. Re-acting, and other : es, Call and see our line.. ��� T. J. Trapp & Co., Limited ������ ���������������������������o-o.O.o* t******m. **************************** * * ;:;<:..:: "]?:.??'? I "Get Rich Quick | Waliingf ord " ��� A Story of Promotion. PRICE For Pleasure and Profit. $1.25 ! J. J. MacKay & Co. Booksellers Stationers News Dealers -M*" '<(-��. i".>TT*ir"W'.T"i,--.. i * ������������* ***-.**>.* Choice Meats at Central Meat Market Corner Eighth St. ana Fifth Avenue PHONE .-,70. BOWELL & ODDY, Proprletcr* F. CRAKE English Watchmaker Two door, from Ceo. Adam*, Grocet Ladles' Gold Watcnes from 112.75 up. Gentlemen's Silver Watch" open face, $6.00. Gentlemen's Silver Watches, double case, $7.50 up. Agent for the celebrated South Bend Watches, supplied to the Welhnan \\rctic Expedition, ill warranted. Chains, Rings, Jeweiry, etc.. etc. City Voters' List Notice is hereby given that the voters' list for the year 1908 has been completed, and that the same may be seen at this office for thirty days from the date hereof; and any person who shall claim to be added to the said Voters* List, or any elector who shall desire to have any name erased therefrom, must prefer his or her request in writing, signed with his or her name, and shall deliver or cause same to be delivered, to the City Clerk within the time hereinbefore specified. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, City Hall, New Westminster, Sept. 4, 1908. Tenders NOTICE TO PLUMBERS. .ynop.is of Canadian North-We.t Homestead Reguiations. A-,y even numbered section of Do-I minion lands ... .Manitoba, Saskutch-j ewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reservod, may he homesteaded by' any person wbo is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years ol age, to the extent oi one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or sub- agency tor tbe district in which the land is situate. Entry by prosy may, however, lie made at an agency on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is rejuired to perforin the homestead duties under one of the following plans** ll) At least six months' residence upon ami cultivation of the land in each year for three years. U'i ,v. homesteader may, if he 60 d��sires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely bv him. not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint j ownership in land will not meet this requirement. (3) lf the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader Qas permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in tbe vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by living with the father (or mother). (4) Tne term "vicinity" ln the two .preceding paragraphs ls defined as meaning not more tUan nine miles In a direct line, exclusive o' the width of road allowances crossed in '.he measurement. (5) A homesleadei intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must notify the agent for the district of such intention. Six months' notice ln writing must be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister o' the Interior N. B.���Unautnortzea rJblicatlon of this advertisement will not he paid for. TIME TAB11 SKAGWAY R0UT1: Princess Maj * September ;,, , VANCOUVER ViC ROUTE. Prince,.., Victoria 0 I-*11-*- dally. exi SEATTLE Vancouver VAN��OUVER..V.CTOR.A''RnilT Princess Victoria lea \\R��UTP- ..:, > aiaCo;,.... daily excepi T , . ���U.CQUV6, p.m S^amwCharm t Princess Royal al -, .��� ,,*' cept Wednesday ' y u* VANCOUVER--SEATTLE R0UTf Steamer Prlnci * a.m. daily, excep, g . �������� for Seattle. -waMonm, Tenders are called for the plumbing of the new West. End school house. Plans and specifioittious can be seen al the City Hall. Tenders musl be made on form supplied and as noted on specifications. A chequi for 10 per cent, of value of contract must accompany tender, the same to be forfeited if contractor refuses to accept contract. Tenders musl be In the hands of the secretary of the school board nol later than twleve noon, Mon,i.i:. 2161 of September, 1908. i Lowest or any t< ndi r not necessarily accepted. ROBERT LEN NIK, Secretary. 'IVlllfflEePEl CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS, BOOKING TO AND FROM ANY POINTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY CAN BE ARRANGED AT THIS OFFICE. Next sailings of the Lmpresses S< pt, I and IS. For other dates and particulars, apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent On Sundays ]���lv,. v ,,,,,A1,n for Seattle via Vict. ,!t' WESTMINSTER.VICTORIA R0UT S.S. Trader will leavi Victoria u New Westminster every Tuesday Leaves New We . . on " nesday. WEST COAST rquTE SS- Tee�� Leaves Victoria n p.m - ��� ;,>,,( and 20th of each month for Ciayoquo- Mosquito Harbor and waji ports��� m of each month for Quatsino an.l war ports; 20th of each month for Ahcuet Quatsino, Cape Scott and way ports ' VANCOUVER-NANAIMO ROUTE S. S. Joan LeaveB Vancouver i.;:o p.m. ij;,, except Sunday. Leaves Nanatoo k 7 a. m. VICTORIA-NANAIMO, . NANAIMO. COMOX-UNION ROUTE, 8.S. City of Nanaimo. Leaves Victoria Tuesday 7 a.m.; v. rives Nanaimo 4 p.m. Leaves Nanaimo Saturday I p. ffll. arrives Victoria 9 p. ni. RIVERS INLET, VAN ANDA, LUND, ETC. S. S. Queen City. FTorn Victoria 8 n.m. every YVeiiM. day. form Vancouver 10 a.m. for above and Intermediate points. R��.-turnlng to Vancouver Sunday aftern,,o_; Victoria Monday morning, via Ladysmith. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S.S. Amur. Leaves Vancouver 2nd ind tl nil every month at 8 p.m. UP RIVER Beaver��� From .New Westminster U ndt] ! Wednesday and Friday. From Chilliwack Tui la , Thursdt] j and Saturday. For reservations an. mrnriadoi| , call or address BID GOTTLET, Agent, New Westminster, K J COYLE -'.isi. Oen. Pass Ai;,-''. Van <*" J W. TROUP, U��-iiH!-iil Sniierln'.er.iipiit. Victoria. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY Mail Service If you wanl to enjoy your trip across the continent- Travel by the Scenic Railway of America. Through Dining Tourist and Firtt- Cla Sleeping Cars. Eai ti rn Express lea ������ at 7:15. Atlantic Expret s leaves al 17:25, For furthi :��� particulars and reservations apply I'D. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster or to K. J. COYLE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. v->i-,-ouv,e.''���N*w Yoria TIium ���******************************************m**m***m** I The Fraser Valley Nurseries J have for tlie coming snason a very complete line of ��� NURSERY STOCK ��� Make no mistake, 'nit start your orchard right, by buying from ,\\ ��� HOME NURSERY, where you are not bothered wilh fumigation as J well as getting acclimated trees. We have over 200,000 fruit trees and ��� can handle yonr order, no matter what the size, lf we have no ��� agent in your locality, write to us at Burnaby Lake f,*r prices 2 NURSERY AND GROUNDS, BURNABY LAKE. B. C. *> t The Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd. ******************************************^m***ti^mtt*y. ADVERTISE IN THE~NEW51 "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneor Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee A .St. F;njl Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and .'lie v- -;rs on alll their tr.-fins and ��� i ., trons an excellence of lervi.: :, , btainable elsewhere. ,-i. s. ROV'F. General Agent. | 134 Third St.. cor A>t��r "Portland. Or. Vim-oir.-er B. C WHEN GOING EAST *SK THE TICKET AGENT TC) SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" fright Trains Every Unv in the Yes' BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN ()_��� FAME 'THI* NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. ' Embodies the newest and hest idea? Tor COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, jand LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas; the rami .brilliantly illuminated train in Ihe j world. The equipment consists of ! private compartment cars, standard 1 16 section sleeper', luxurious dining car, rtclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any 1 further information call on or write F. W. PARKER. GENERAL AGENT, 720 Second Arenue. Seattle. Wash 60 YEARS- EXPERIENCE ft-r ADVERTISE ������� ��� IN ��� THE DAILv NEWS If You've LOST Anything. tr ADVERTISE "Ki - ��N ��� THE DAILY NEWS FOR BIG RESULTS, Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Ai-rono scndlnir a aketob and dsiotlntlon m��y Quickly iiacortaln our opinion fruu wbolhsr an lnvi'till,,-- l��proDfti,lT)mi,_iitiii,l_. ... ... _����� 1 m n/inHili.i.f ���.. I UMIinDfi tj.rrUH .wrier., wn nouu cuurRe, in the Scientific American. A hRnrtf.,i��<-lT UluHtrotMl w.'i.iUy. V.n-t rt <��� r- ru'i-tiun -.f any iolentlflo joim,,,:. _ , j",, Canada, *;;.*', a year, poataae prapuio, i-,uij t, all m'V'.('.iiiiiim. Jj-_.:,(.���_. CWXs* SB 1' HU Wa���li...,:e.;, jS.t% Dispatched by C. r. H train at V.n a.m.; close 6:30. Sumas and Seattle, via Hunting*.:* dally. Millside No. l, dailj ��� i - - im' day; Sapperton No. I, lally exwpt Sunday. Malls received '��� ���1*B Dispatched by ll. C. Ele trie I W Co., 0;;iu a.m. Vancouver, .N'o. 1, dailyeJ ��� "; daj s. Return mall rect-iv��d 1 ���������'��� Vancouver, No. I, and Lake; oloses al 1:30 cepl Sunday. Return a* 6:30 p.m. Dl ipatched by C. P. n p.m., mail closi Calgary and Vancouvi r, N P. H. lirst mall). Re at 10:30 a.m. C. P. R. No. 2, 6: ol Lytton, i xa pi Harrison Hot Sprin Junction, Lytton, Hurt l Haney going on mot Sapperton, No, 2; Coquitlam, daily exci pt turn mail received ai Dispatched by carrier 12 Tlmberland, Straw erry Hill ' ���* .lays ami Fridays, Return main ceived Tuesdays and Fri '?��� All down river points via Vam ���' except Sunbury, Sunburry. Mondays, VS'edne*�� and Fridays; leaves 11 ���lI"- Dlspatched by carrier. i:13 .'��� a\\ Dispatched by G.N. Fyler, 4 p &������ ^ To southern points, daily 6* Sunday. Return mail H !'��� n'- .... Clayton, Tuesdays .and t""- , c.ii'irJa!'. Mondays, Wednesdays and ����' Tvnehead, Wednesdays and B��- i Viiii1!;!'* days. Return mall received ����� and Fridays. _ .. Dispatched by Q.N.R. "i'l"^4'' ,,' BonW Cloverdale, NlcomeW Hazelmere, Mall's Prairie, cord, Blaine and Seattle (�����' ' '.{i in Washington and south, �� tf points in eastern States), l *j oept Sunday. Return tnalU re , ... " and Saturdays. '>���" tfO' ND*Y 8EPTEMBER 1*>. 1908. THE DAJ.-L.I ^^ ��������������� m+********* *>-">*> ********>*****+.-.... *,^m*****^****** YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS HEP . ._���.���.. ���. i, '.���.-���.'���' ��� - - -.,-- ������..-���..������..'���,,-;<'���,:���',C''C-f.���i."j\\-'.r:t���f .. n . ....... . ,....,.���....-...���.' " Advertising ���f IS** COSTS MONEY Too much money is spent on useless advertising by city merchants every month. Many columns might be written on the folly i f usino. certain advertising mediums, but the moral in i end would be that there is only one really - nerative advertising medium. jJxeDaily Paper Reaches customers past, present an . pective, in all parts of the city and district. These people read the advertisements, sti 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 B We print ac k ranging in size from one line to double page SEE 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. See Our Ad. Man For Rates The other fellow wants what you have or has what yon want witb bim To get in toucb use space in Tbe Daily News Tliis Little Story Comes Newspaper Advertising Best rom Toronto : The R��t-"1 Merchants' AsBocia- tion ot Chatham Is a level-headed organisation, .vt. a recent meet- Ins newspaper advertising was discussed, and the general opinion of the members was that news- paper advertising was the best, an.l program ���* "thBr ->*-vertislns ot that class was almost useless. . ��� ��� ��� . * ��� ��� ��� y *> .-:������:* _������:::���*!������**�����!_!! | 1**W...i]..|ii|H ��� THE COUNTRY HOUSE. INDIGENT HINDlft DESIRE DEPORTATION TO ORIENT ILL ET VWDERED Destitute Want to Return Before Bad Weather Sets In���Many Will Reside in Hong Kong. R-r-sdy for Use tn Any Quantity. Fnr miking SOAP, softening water, removing '.I.l pnlnt. i, pounds Sal Soda. SOLD EVERYWHERE. E.W.GlLLETT??r^ TORONTO.ONT. 4 Hooiii .ji-irt I'l.nl Slmnlil B. Known a. <��_.��� "Ofllce." The 'nost prlvatel) conducted houi�� anil-' communicate witl Bing fee quency with the world outside. Thr coal man. the Ice man, thu pit,-mobile repntr Bhop must be upbraided or ca joifi Reporl musl be reviewed, ac eouuts kept, bills examined and the senders occasl illy treated with a check, rrom a room removed from tlie resi of the bouse one must speak with the railway station, settle with rh,- expressman or deliberate with ths chauffeur o oaehmau for none of thesi things should dl turb the tran ty of the home or the eauanamitj I reared :! " b'" *��� .-ue. is, li the bouse Is tn mlnlstei . :. li Van. where 'elve men to all the activities of a home it Is .,.,,.��� .,,,,,;,., ... .,,. medl<.al immigra- tlme that space be devoted to this | ,.,. :, M.Unro, to be placed ��� on of Hii ' tl ', ch ��� luring tl damp cli- ���oves frequent . fatal to men Notice : : Notice is hi that th< '. an COUVI ��� Land Ret - trj Offlc it the City o mint and tron two, i ��� ��� \\ v. er, to Ah es i Sur ..:..,,. the. ownsiti '��� d in \\. ���. v.*..-tn Inster, ' ��� Bectioi ������ and ee ol rail* is shown on the said plan and , mechanism nf living For wnnt of a i better term a room devoted to such n purpose may be called the "office" of the house. Here the telephone stands on n table thnt hears also the rnis- cellaneous utensils and printed matter thnt are always wanted In a house when they rannot be found. Here ore cookbooks, gardening books, diction arles, time tables, while a few old plates, a cast v two. bits of Dresden, water colors mid a few cherished pho- tographs relieve an otherwise hum drum collection of necessities. Here arriving parcels are placed and the ,,Ull , dally mall opened, Mysterious cup t ��� 'da then nre and drawers witSu li k . thru work.���-Indoors and Out A CONTRAST. Frrm-h n-nrt !��� n|[11 all Women ���� Tli��t Crosa a Mndd) street. a Paris...ni:,. cross a nou,id-) Street She advances tiptoe to th* <��� ��� of the pavement, poises like a ready for a flight, deftly raises her dress more than enough to show i t her embroidered skirt, the dainty hose and elegant bottines, and without more oi he next 0 ��� ner. These men, not having come Iy from India, will only be carried as far as Hong Kong -.-��� ���>��� I heri ��� colonies ot Hindus, and II is probable thai they will be con ������������ d on the nexi empre llnei which from the Terminal Cit; Mosl oi the men oi I were out ol work and dependent on - ui uppo ��� roach ol ��� < I weathi in ��������� i '' ,lff. will doi ' foi volunl ��� : il Ion. Work ��� ��� ��� ������ trnln ter, ai ...... ��� ��� m in il,,. dei perati a'digei . IgO, \\\\ I'll tl o ��� big mill shor I of work foi - - v ihe Chiei del ��� she trips across, toe and heel barely touching nnd the mud refusing to .in-, to the fairy feet that hardly le ������ an impression on it. Landed on the other side, she gives her fine feathers a little shake into place and passes on with shoes that look as if just pm on at that moment. Watch an Englishwoman i-mmediato Ij- afterward. She reaches the curb ���ton.', comes to a dead standstill and stolidly , oi.-.������ iplates the muddy road Finally she selects a route. Then very cauti. ��� ���:��� she lifts her dress, makiae sure that ihe tops of her nh'-ies are under cover; then, slowlj advanclns. she puts her m\\\\r foot out Plump tt goes, the water oozing ovei It. and then splash, splash, splash, un- til the other Bide Is rea,-ivi when. ! with soiled skins and soaked shoes i she proceeds on her wet and muddy way. Nothing could be more characteristt; I of their respective nationalities ann i nothing could be more amusing than i their mutual contempt tor each oth * er's ways. ��� Translated From th* French For St. Louis Republic Commh er of i.an-ls and Works fo the i -������'.:������ , British Columbia. D_-' 'th day nf August, A. D 1908 A. B. BECK, So. - the Vancouver Power ��� I Company Lint I TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCRORSf ATLIN, WH I 'I Hi )RSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily train* (except Sunday) carrying passengers, mail. expre=�� nnd freight connect with ��tagf- at Carcross and White Horse. maintaining a through winter service Foi information *^pplv to I H ROGERS, traffic Managet ��� Grand Trunk Ry. ��� ' Excellent Train Service Between ��� Chicago, London, J | Hamilton, Toronto, ��� Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, M<-n'�� Hat* anil Women** Veil* "I see here that a woman writer wonders why a man always looks ln his hat before lie puts ii on." said thi reflective man ns he looked up from his paper. "Here Is what she says ���When a nin�� puts on his hat he most always looki. Inside lt firM. What he expects to sop remains a mystery, but he lookB for lt, all the same; That's easy. He looks In his hat to see if the knot holding the inside band together will be at the back of his head when he puts It otv Now, If shell tell me why a woman always pulls down bet , ,, , . . , . . t| veil and purses up her mouth before And all the principal business centers of ^ o( _loors we,��� pa��� ��� ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARL gqusrB��__.N(_w York Press. TIME PROVINCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via .Niagara Falls. For Time Tables, etc.. adilress GEO. W. VAUX. Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, ll.fi A.iams St.. Chicago. 111. Trains & Steamers 4. Slilf WhUkere. In her last novel, "The Dream an�� the Business," Mrs, Cralgle, I regret te i note, used the expression "side whisk ' ers." The redundant 'side" Is to Im I found also In Meredith. Dickens, ths greater Rlehardsota, Bronte, ('nine I Corelll. S.m* and Shorter. As a matter I of fact, unless otherwise stated, the least Intelligent reader would take It for granted that the -whiskers were worn on the side of the face, ns Indeed 1 is the usual prne :e. The terns "Up whisker" (mustaci and "chin whisk- j er" (beardette) are Ami rtcanlsma,��� , Pall Mall Gar.ette. +"************+*���. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. i.v. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 o.m. Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m Lv. N. W, 12:10 a.m.; ar. Seattle 7:16 a in. Lv. Seattle 8:10 a.m. . ar. N. W. 3 p.m. Lv. Seattle 4:2.. p.m., ar. N. W. 9:66 p in. l.v Seattle ll;80 p.m. ar. M, W, 6:80 i in. V.. W. ft *.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. W. 0:20 a.m.. 8 p.m., and 9.55 p. m. Lv. Vancouver 8:35 a.m., 4 p.m. and ; 11:30 p.m. \\ O. N. R.���PORT OTHCHON. Leave New Westminster 3:50 p.m., arrlv Oulchon 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Leave Guichon 6:30 a.m., arrive New I Westminster 8:45, Mondays, Wednes- | days and Fridays. j B. C. ELECTRIC���VANOOUVKR. Leave New Westminster 5:50. 6:20, fi:50, 7:20 and 8 a.m., and every half hour thereafter till 11 p.m. Lt. Vancouver (or Westminster nt 5:50, 6:60, 7:20 and halt fcwrly tlU 11:30 p.m. ... Jant Lib* *���*���**. The Hev. Walter f'olton, author ot "Ship and Shore" and other books, gave a most forclbl* Illustration of the character of an offl--cr on board the i ship to which lie was attached as chaplain Tne officer was always meddling with other people's business and was seldom In his own place. Consequently i he was most unpopular with the sail , ors. One of them, goaded to unusual i Irritation, said one day, "I do believe ! that nt the general resurrection the lieutenant wlll be found getting out ml somebody else's gr��ve." BURNABY COUNCIL. A meeting of the council was held in the municipal hall on Saturaaj with Reeve Bryne and all the councill present. Contracts. The contract for grading Cameron road was awarded to T, Cherrj at $4.50 per chain. Slashing Cameron road to G. W. Hardj at $3.00 per chain Clearing and grading Greenwood drive in three sections was awarded to Allan Meads at $18.50, $10.50 and $12.50 per chain respectiely. Laying puncheon on the Avalon I was awarded to 1) Phllpbt at $9.50 per chain, Regradlng four ch di led to .1. Moon ai * "���' pei ' hain, , , . -,.,, ,. , .. ij:,, fly, ,.;, ,-������ Vnderson ro id was aw T. Cherry at $12.00 per chain, Specifications foi Bi j ne roa ! ditch, approved an I II w as decided to let I wi ntj chains north from the rail ��� i* to Mr. Penn , at $2 50 i i chain. Clearing I gi adlng pot tion of Lillooet si reet v as awar It i to W. Whit lug :ii $9.90 i .a chain. Communications. i .' mon Cot opening up ol ' aig street north from Nev, Westminster, v. ��� - referri i to Intermuniclpal commute io report From B. G. Walkei J, P. enclosing copy of letter received trom Attorney General stating that all lines recevered should ibecome part of the municipalities revenue In reply io an enqulrj ol his relative to fine recovered under Stark cast'. Receied and filed. The Reeve reported recipt of Information form Mr. McBride, Provincial Government Road Superintendent, stating that the Government would contribute %'>''" toward construcion of Jubilee road sotih of the park. New Station Wanted. The Clerk was Instructed to write H. c. IC. R.v. Co. as to placing new way station at Wise road. Councillor Anderson was to bring in specification pt next meeting tor grading portion of Pole bine road north of the Hastings road. Tenders were called for dine or ten chains of puncheon on Ruse avenue; clearing and grading Jubilee road lOuth ofthe park In five chair sections commencing ten chains from Boundary road: continuation of Prairie avenue, eastwards of fifteen chains; Fill il Chlnman's bridge on Hastings mad. A iiiim'ii'i* of accounts we're passed for payment. The Soft -Inaner. "Johnny," said the stern parent, "mj father used to whip me when I b* haved at tbe table as badly as you ar�� doing." "Well," rejoined the precoclom younRster, "I hope I'll never have to mnke a confession like that to my lltth boys."���Chicago News. K___eet .t Hlm** l.i.lmm- Goodman Gonrong���Wake up, part Wot ye groanin' about? Tuff old Knutt (rubbing hla eyes)���Gosh, but I've hal a horrible dream 1 I thought I'd ��s* a Job <>' work an' wus doln' tht mant eurln' fnr a octopus.���Chlcaf* Triton*-* A Reet���iSI i m. Supplicant Ini faint trom lack ol food. Rich l_ady (generously)���How truadfuli Hers, smell my vl ALBERTA CONVICT ATTEMPTS TO EMULATE BILL MINER Edmonton, Sept. it,-.���Some excite rn, nt was caused at the Alberta penitentiary about lour o'clock yesterdaj afternoon, when one of the prisoners, John McDonald, made a break tor liberty. Owing to the vigilance of Warden McCauley and his assistants, the fugitive was recaptured almost immediately. He will be brought up for trial at the supreme court shortly on the charge of attempting to sscap* from lawful custody. .McDonald is serving a three, year sentence for horse stealing near Calgary, and had only put in about three> months of hla time. s '* \\ ',.f u . ': M .' I .' **-*'< , ' * -VMI ** 4 *?��� f ���''u^:- ���!'i'',h%.''S>V ��������� 'i ��� Hl ,'���** ' ��; �������� \\ ���' :;���������, ���,���.;;, , ';y*d 1.. ��� ��� *,k\\ ,.V*-' " I. \\ fik ��� , ������>***���*��� "'��� '"' $lm .,��� -HI I :',y-' $.] ��� '*��� \\% . >k 1 ; ., . ' __> *���'"' *��� ��� }*.������ *.\\ ��-'__*- 1 ������ -i V*_��i-*'!- - ���i>. ��� t��" ��� �� >. if** _.-���'���. 1 ���' ' *'iE_* ���__��� .1 ^k A KISf'iTtf.Pl VJV'." v ;* y "���'>��*'��� ___*�� -y ��� -.���;��� ��� '*���**,'�����* i M fc .'��� 1 "a* * 1 'aOf -\\ ���y y*'-*1'- '4l ���>��� i,fi-.*,/������ :���,<��� i-Vv.'- WW *4 yy*:r+ ,*** ' '*;��� 23 * *>��� �����' *.,:*��� F. -*--t '������'. ��� ��� .����U,*r". f .-.-* ,- J h y*fyy-������>'������;{* \\.. ���*##& ?i,<��-V ''i*t*-K'"A:' i ��� ,m * <;.*���:4 V**'. ' "WV J-'-! _.._���_ rr., ,*, >.*** .* <**m . Ti <>*�����*/*** ��� <.?-��v*W,- TS-,.V_'!l ..' ,*-��*.,V iVJ ���;��� ?*> j,.. -r../ ,i l' ?-.'.*''!'*-$' .���.* -1 %'?b��\\*'$$ti' '\\m ���a. -I- I.V *; ���*������ ^iwH ���.-��� ��'K*-*> *-.������ ��y}*mi ������*:���$*�� ��� ���-.l.^'y'A "* *' V. ������������AtJfi-1* ������'���^ " '{l'-*--, 'wW ' . "i "* t-;VdH ' -' f I- a*aYi i . .-��� ���; tifti i. Va��-'-4. *���'���. t-liM - _-f������* *���*��� '�����"*?_ U-itvik-* film J-*kj4* iv* l* "fo$.j :''��*��� ��� 5ir,;.i **���'���* A"** -*h :j.j:R?AW- .,* ��� ' i i rj -n ���-C'7vr_ '*__'* PAGE EIGHT. - -loir ������ Si _"._ \\t >-*���������2ut " "" inst, at noon, tor the carpenter work, JOHN REID, Proprietor. plumbing and painting of new Flre Manufacturers of Hall, to be buljl at the Corner of Wrought iron Gates, i-ences, Crest-1 First streel and Fourth avenue. i ings, Balcony Railings, and y]iin> lm(] S|K,(Hicatl..ns can be seen Fire Escapes. -in No. 1 Fire Hall, General Machine Work and T!l., Iowes, or ...... tender M1 aeces.' BLACKSMITHING |sarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. HAMAR GREENWOOD ON IMPERIAL UNITY Voices Oft-expressed Sentiments in Speech Before Canadian Club at Victoria. ���*���*���.--*_���**" Offlei and Works: Tenth Streel, New Westminster i City Hall. Sept, 10, 1908, I "SLATER SHOES" Our fall stock of Slater's Shoes are here. We have them in all widths, colors and sizes. There isn't any foot we can't fit, from size 5 to size 14. Every pair has our guarantee���money refunded if not satisfactory. Remember, this is the GENUINE Slater, we having the sole agency for this city. Ask for it, insist on having it, and take no other. Sold only by W. L SINCLAIR The Reliable Shoe Man Victoria, Sept. 13.��� llama: Greenwood, speaking befori., the Canadian ; ciu , yesterday afternoon, made another reference to Pole-Crew's criticisms of the imperial government, deprecating the id'-a of basing tiie union of the empire on the shifting sands ot I local potkical feeling ln the mother [country, The future would be desperate, for the British empire if this were its only foundation, lt would mean,. that policy would be liable tn feha&ge with each succeeding "party in power. The unity nf the empire limst lie rooted in unanimity and must be acceptable to all parts of the empire. Al presenl the only practicable basis for greater union is unity for defence. Hero is identity of interest for all. The great result of the co.ou- ia) conference was the practical centralization, In case of war, of all the fighting forces of the empire. The speaker praised H aldane and the colonial premiers for bringing this about. While old England was often criticized iby Canadians, they must remember that the integrity aud safety of the Dominion is maintained land guaranteed by the British fleet at : British expense. Cochrane-Hartie Wedding. The wedding took place yesterday at the residence of J. C. Hartie, Bon Accord, of his daughter, Miss H. May Hartie, to Donald Cochrane, B.A., of Princeton. II. C. The bridesmaid was .Miss Havergal Atkins, and W. B. Hartie, brother, of the bride, acted as best man. Kev. Mr. Farrar, of Tyne- head, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will take up their residence at Princeton, where Mr. Cochrane is principal of the school. There were a number of friends of the family at the reception held subsequently. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * * * * * * * * * * * X X * * > * X * * * X * * * * * * * * * ��� * ��� * Buck Saws ������������������* ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� LANGLEY 160 acres at $13 an acre. You can make 50 per cent on your money before Xmas by buying this. & Dominion Trust Building This is the sea.son to cut your CORD WOOD WE have a full line, including Disston, Shurly & Dietrich, and other makes. ��� .p rices Right. I ANDERSON J WHERE TO GO to Make a Good Investment in Fraser Valley Real Estate Consult men who have been closely in touch with New Westminster district for eighteen years, and are IN A POSITION TO ADVISE. .. SEE US .. About a Fruit Farm A Dairy Farm Suburban Property A Mixed Farm F. J. HART & CO., Ltd REAL ESTATE LOANS ENDURANCE Telephones 8S -1 053 & LUSBY * * - ��� ����� ��� ��� ��� �� ��� 252 COLUMBIA STREET ��� ��� * ��� New Westminster, B. C. J J ��� *************************X We Have ALL KINDS OF TOILET REQUISITES of the best quality. T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westm nster Fall M Min Opening Saturday, Sept. 12 Monday, Sept. 14 and following days. We announce our grand opening display of up- to-date Fall Millinery. Our Millinery show rooms are in charge of Miss Bennett, who has lately arrived from the East in company with Miss Andrews, who is in charge of the Trimming department. On display with the hundreds of New Trimmed Hats are extensive ranges of Ready-to-Wear Shapes Trimmings Feathers Etc. We invite your inspection during these opening clays. WHEN THROUGH SEEING THE HATS, VISIT THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT AN IMMENSE RANGE OE New Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses. Etc. are now on display. Become familiar with < ur various departments ; they are alive to your interests at all times. The Dress Goods Department is busy these days. The new Dress Goods have never sold faster with us. We will take pleasure in showing you the new fabrics during these opening days. I W. S. Collister & Co. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR .:_ -rjxjzpzsam"""@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_1908-09-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316955"@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 .