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[New Westminster Daily News]
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A: js OLUME 2, NUMBER 28 FEB 4.f9o; NEVA WESTMINSTER, 15. C, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1907. 10 CENTS TEH WEEK LUMBER COMPANY ' LADIES' AID SOCIEEY SECURES HICH TIMBER ELECTS ITS OFFICERS ly Company Shareholders Decide lo Settle in This City���Will Employ White Labor. Burley, manager of the Hurley I, . ompany, late Gray-M.Leod |, . ompany, and John Giles, late i.iiii'.-llnnil. one of lhe leading I |oi s in the company, were in L ,��� terday and both were look- i i purchases along the line .,.-.. As soon us they become ihej will move into Now West ,., live. When Mr. Burley e last November, he, in , i'li Rev. C. W. Houghton, ^.. j i.i a couple of acres of land : ihe exhil ition grounds an ! Is , , | its purchase. He may ill! a house on one of the i | in the section which is il the fines residential portions A friend Of Mr. Hurley's. :���., ;;. of Winnipeg, has also i . msiderahle quantity of throughout the city an I both ,!. in : antic ipate that a large r of their friends throughout [jiu , ill move west during the ir. (, nnection ��ith the lumber mill, icated on ihe Sootl road, Honorary Members Will in Future Be Added to the Roll���Prepare for Bazaar. A VOTE FOR The second annual meet ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mary's hospital was held yesterday. The chair was occupied by the president, .Mrs. Leamy. Election of offi< ers for Lhe i ensuing year resulted In the re-elec- [. tion of Mrs. Leamy to the president's chair; Lsl Vice President, Mrs. E. ��� Lewis; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. b'een ���: ; Sec.-Treas., MIbs A. Rogers, n was decided thai in future the society would hold a meeting on the first Saturday in each month, The next meel ing will in-; held at the residence ol Mrs. English, Royal Avenue. a in i tion whs brought forward by Mrs, E Goulet, seconded 'by Mrs. English,��� Thai hereafter honorary members l>; admitted to the society. Carried. A i umber of honorary members were i i.i'ii added to the society's rod. I was decided to hold a bazaar in ihej interests of the hospital fund immedi- j ately after Easter. The work of prep- I aration is already going on an 1 thei ! event, v Inch will take place i:i ?.;. I Patrick's iia'l, will be quite up fo the j standard of previous efforts along the | same line. Those present at the meeting .vei ��� Mejdames Loamy, Feeney, Engish.j Lewi-, Buwier, Goulet, Lavery, C'.ea'i, lien 11 n. X^A^\v. A ���...,;, /: &m mm _?Ca ��i��r $___ x ______?. -tm-':M Smmm- _fl___Km - /J&m\*' -msW PI \ M __��' __��� t.T -..lift. **^l _E> \ 1 B-tP 1;: ':f. ltf^^& _d___. . k W___H_1___ <_���___>_ ' CHINESE PROPOSE RADICAL CHANGE Division of Territory of Each Province, and Appointment of Officials Is Mooted. LIBERAL WORKERS SEE ROSY PROSPECT F. W. Howay's Election Is Assured, Question Is Only One of Majority. / V Washington, Feb. 1.���With the view ol paving the way for constitutional government, Chinese officials have issued instructions to the various vice- ��� roys throughout the empire tO give ex . resston to their views on the subject. According to a dispatch received at the stale department from Minister Rockhill, dally conferences are being held in Pekin to further perfect the measures adopted to cany oui the desired organization. The proposition involves the following question; The division of the tei lilory of each province into three pans under the Jurisdiction of a prefect, a department magistrate and a districl magistrate, each independent ol' die other, assisted by various officials who Avill have charge of the financial, agricultural, industrial, educational and other affairs in their res- len of Delta! remember today your hful friend and sturdy champion. In Oliver, and reward his gallant I' clean government and just ration. Vote for the man ���iade the name of Delta fa- is as the advocate of straight'or- d honesty in politics. Vote "or . "LiVER. . has secure i an ��� u ��� illeni lng 630 :i ��� is of raagnl The mill, when ii is ��� i il :'<��� I, will have a capacity ninj ml 35,000 feel of lumber 'I he clearing of the timber een lei to a contractor, and by ring has opened up the will be In full running order. in; ex] eots to employ about lum ��� -, all white labor il if can i Alas Poor Bowser'. The electors of New Westminster saw sueii a slaughter on Wednesday evening last that assuredly made them pity the formidable Mr. Bowser. It had been stated that all that Mr. Bowser wanted was fifteen minutes In which to demolish Mr. Mclnnes and lhe Liberal party of British Columbia. The committee kindly consented to give Mr. Bowser one hour and therefore Mr. Bowser, with that supreme faith in his own ability that has been ; his chief characteristic, travelled over with a large milliner ol friends to New Wesl minster to politic:.!!, slay Mr. Mi Innes. Mr. Bowser came, he saw, bui alas! be did not conquer. When he started his haraii-ue ii could easily be seen thai he was a very much overrated n an in everyone's opinion with tihe e> eption of Mr. Bowser.���Vancouver ., .Han. F. W. HOWAY Is a Vote in Favor of HONEST POLITICS And It is Vote Against GRAFT AND BOODLE i The final nice inj of the Libi ral I committee was held In the club room j ffist evening, when the workers met 1 to compare aote_ ami discuss chances for the election of their candidate. '��� Prom all accounts, prospects neve. before looked so rosy for the election ol the Liberal candidate ln this city, and ii appeal, to be only a question of majority. The Liberal workers are jubilant over the coming success of their man. There is absolutely no dou it of the election of F. W. Howay. A ter notes bad 'een comparl I, a I cai for speeches was made, and Mr. Howay responded with an eloquent s. eech. other speakers included A. 1 aulman and W. T. Cooksley. The s oi ��� published In the evening papers concerning the proposed Importation of 50,000 Japanese was denounced as a despicable He, which was being MARK YOUR BALLOT AS SHOWN BELOW: pective jurisdictions. sprung upon the electors at Ihe last Each of these departments is to he ; moment in a futile effort to stampede subdivided Into several sections under j the Liberal vote. A formal denial the control of judicial officials, who j of the entire story was made by the are to have charge of minor cases, speakers. The club rooms were while one court of justice is to he !~ established at each of the prefectural, | departmental and districl cities, to. Ay' have charge of any cases which cannot he decided by the judicial officials. FAMOUS PAINTERS BARRED IN OMAHA Court Decides That Reproduction, of Masterpieces Are Indecent and Forbids Sale. St. John to Halifax. lan IJ A conference has ... ������ : bi 'We"!! 'the Deparl ���s an l the Canadian y : i i onsider the appli- Company for running e ! itercolonial bel ween ��� i Halif ix, ll will uike a ml I .-. middle of nexl v> eek, : Wi Inesday, The date has Rt bi en Qx< d. Hon. R. H. Em- i. Ur. Bi,tier and Mr. Pottlnger represent the Intercolonial and noma Shaughnessy, and some 'ffii lal. oi the C. P. R. will re- ' !! i uu company. The matter ��� one ol the terms, The Railway Lm< mi cannot refuse the principle ' application more that the Q. T. ;,i��l Canada Atlantic could when :: ting righta were given to the I. 0. Ear as Georgian Bay. If the !' H- will pay the shot ihere is no the application will be granted ���"V"i, before anything" final is [ the Minister will lay the whole 'tier before the Cabinet. Omaha, Feb. I.���The Omaha conns have decided that works Of art by famous painters, including Van Dyke, Rubens and Van dor Went, are inde- i eiu and thai reproductions of them cannot be sold in Omaha stores. For persisting tn their sale John Gkren- hl rg lias been lined and warned that on the nexl occurrence he would be senl to jail. Greenberg had on Bale copies oi Rubens' "Judgment of Paris." ihe original rn" which is in the Dresden Art Gallery; Van Dyke's "Diana and the Golden reign of Jupiter," Van der Wreff's "Magdatena" and others ol that class. Ranchers Plan Canal. The ranchers in the Kensington Prairies district, have put their heads together and have decided to improve1 their possessions by digging a canal ! six feet wide and four feet deep, for J the purpose of draining their ranches, i The canal will commence at the topi of a gentle slope and will carry the j water to the Nicomekl river. The land lies somewhat low and in wet seasons it is inclined to be somewhat senr. By putting their scheme into i practise, Ihe.y will become possessed ! o" some of the finest and most produc- \ -ive binds in the province. The municipal council has been approached for assistance in the matter and will doubtless, in the interests of | the district, give the required aid. The proposed canal will be over two miles j long and will entail a considerable! amouni of hard work and stick-to-it-J Electors of Dewdney! record voday iveness on the pari of the promoters ! y��ur condemnation of broken promis- in order to accomplish their design. I es and false professions. Richard McBride is loiuiincj to secure election in Victoria, so that he shall 'be vre? -o turn his back on you. Do not give the chance; turn him down today and fiO Tfl U/ARHIMfiTfllU vcte for the man wh0 v;i" ably and UU IU VT/lOII.ilU. lUil fearlessly champion your cause���vote : for ROBERT JARDINE. ENTIRE 00AR0 MAY QUEEN RECOVERS FRbM AUTO! ACCIDENT Populace Feared Helena Permanently Lame_-Public Appearance Reassures Subjects. F��r Fuller Control. ' twa, Ont., Pel,. i._At the rail- committee Wednesday. Hon, Mr. j pmerson made the announcement; _" '��' was going to prepare an I I ::':;"'��< to the railway act to J , : :' teeping car and telegraph; ' ' 'wtfer the railway act, He ,". /"" succeed this session, but "lllv would before the November; ion. Rome, Feb. 1.���Her Majesty. Queen| Helena of Italy, has recovered fully from the injury she recently suffered as tho result of an automobile accident At the time of the mishap ii was feared by Ihe. palace physicians that their royal patient would be permam eiitly lame, and though every effort was exerted to keep secret these ap- pehensions they become known gen- eraly to the people of the kingdom. Later reports issued lo allay the cencern of the populace were received with Incredulity, and to assure her loyal subjects of her perfect heal:h the, Queen has taken repeated occasions in the past ten days to appear at the opera am) In other public places. Resources wasted and favorites enriched, while { taxes are piled on. Is it a business proposition, gentlemen ! Yesterday the Columbian printed a would-be funny "Lost" advt. for F. W. Howay, "who disappeared from the Westminster Opera House last night, shortly after Premier McBride started to speak." He "disappeared" behind the scenes to enjoy a quiet smoke, and so did Thos. Gifford and several others; but no one left when Mclnnes was speaking, Wednesday night. "Not on your tintype," in the refined language of ex-Minister Green. Keep the list of candidates printed on page 3. You will wrant it to-night when the returns come in. "If a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well." The person who concocted that foolish lie about the importation of 50,000 Japs, should have remembered the old adage. The story is so silly on the face of it, that no one having the slightest knowledge of public affairs could possibly believe it. There is a story about imported cheap labor, however, that looks much more like the truth. A responsible citizen yesterday informed the Daily News that he had been told by a well-known Chinese labor contractor that he (the said contractor) had been called to consult with Hon. R. McBride and an official of the G. T. P., in the Hotel Vancouver, as to the wholesale importation of Chinese laborers in case the head-tax was materially reduced, suspended or repealed. San Francisco Aw?its Telegraphic Message From California Congressional Delegation. Sua Francisco, Feb. 1.���San Francisco board of education is awaiting a telegraphic answer from the California, congressional delegation at Washington to determine whether the entire board or only two of its members should go to the capital to discuss the Japanese school question. President Walsh, of the hoard of education, said: "If we are advised that, discussion and Information merely axe the ob- ji ci of the conference, only two members of the board will go to Washington, if definite and Una] action is desired the entire board will go Together with its attorney." crowded with Liberals, all of whom were enthusiastic and confident vf success on the morrow, The tc ; i! ing broke up with rousing cheer.; ler the popular candidate. i CH.4B8FR ADOPTS NEW DIVORCE DILL Automatic Granting of Decree Will Follow Suit Persisted in for Three Years. Paris, Feb. 1.���Against the vehement protests of the right, the Chamber of Deputies has adopted ihe bill providing for the automatic granting of decrees of divorce if either party per-1 slBts In a suit for three years. M. \ Lasi-S, anti-Semite, declared that the ; measure meant the disintegration of I society, us It would make the family1 tie practically dissolvable at will. The Practical Work. Vol ing begins at. the Court House (cmranee from Carnarvon street) this morning at S o'clock, and the polls close al 7 p.m. Get. your vote in as early as you conveniently can, and ' then come out on the street and say "every ballot I saw was marked for : loway." The Kingston Earthquake, Following is an extract, datei Tuesday, Angus! 9, 1692, from the diary of one Narcissus Littttrell, a resident ���i! London: "Ves.ci'd.i. the lords ol ihe admiralty received an express from Plymouth, brought e; ,i sloop from .Jamaica, ihai. on the "til of June last, aboul il in the men.ing a sudden earthquake hapned In thai island, which in 3 minutes overturn'd and, swallowed up 3 parts of the buildings of Port Royal] with all the tortiflca- cations: viz., forts James and Carlisle, sunk some fathoms under water; forts Charles, Rnpert, Morgans, Lyae, and a late new Lyne built of 8 guns behind the church. Bhatter'd to pieces and part, sunk so that the guns are in danger of being lost, whereby the harbor will scarce be any more serviceable; the tops Of the houses beiug sunk under the water, and nigh 2,000 souls perished thereiri; and most of the houses standing are one story under water, and daily falling: soe that the whole poynl is be. oming uninhabitable. The 'Swan' l'rigat, then careering (careening) in the harbor dasht all to pieces. It likewise extended its dreadful effects thro' the whole country. The councell daily sits on ship- hoard to prevent what they can of robberies, and for the decision of differences occasioned hy these distractions: as also to* consider of a convenient harbor, etc., for building a new towne." The new officers for the ensuing year will be installed tomorrow in the Lutheran church on the other side of the river. The new office hearers will be K. Ramstad, H. Hendrlckson, and .1. Aune. i I 1 Tir_3. DAILY NEWS SATURDAY Turned out on the Street! Get out or Sell out! The contractors are after us. They're anxious to get at their work of rebuilding the block. We must get out or sell out We are desperately in earnest, and can't afford to fool the public. The people realize this. They continue to throng our store. BARGAINS, genuine bargains are here, and the wise ones know it. This week we are cutting still deeper. We are determined to clear out the entire stock. We have to; for we can secure no temporary premises while the contractors are at work. If anything sticks we just keep cutting the prices until it moves. Merc are a Few of the Movers: bring this list with you Clothing Men's Suits,. . . $4.65 ... 6.15 14 Pants,. ... 85c Furnishings 3 Handkerchiefs for 10c Men's Braces ... 15c Si Collars ... 5c Hats & Caps Men's Caps, . . . 15c Auto Caps, . . . .40c ��� Fedora Hats, . . . 85c Boots & Shoes Men's Boots, . . . 1.15 " Calf Boots, . . 1.95 " Hip Gum Boots, 3.75 Look for the Big Blue Sign Wm. CUMMING AN INDIAN EXPERIENCE. Trials of a Girl Who Was Captured by the Sioux. T^To S_ier ?f 1856-57 was one long to Dcreniernbered by the people! of Iowa and Minnesota for its bitter cold, weather^ dec me l.o understand that he would kill me as soon as it was loaded, i merely bowed my head to signify that 1 was-ready. When the revolver was a'! loaded ho drew back the hammer .".Mil held lhe weapon close i my head. 1 quietly bowed my bend, expectin ; violent storms, which renden .1 com ]. sucw an l . ' ��� ��� ��� i.,. i ho would ilo us ii itwe d the' different I stead of thai he lowered the weapon munii-atiou settleroe'ntj almost impossible, A _n;A many A the sottleme^tj were and looked at me as if astonish' ! and then laughed uproarioii:ly. S . 1 amused was he that ho told his c i: '.>"i the extreme frontier and abso-i ,, ���, , , , . I pamons oi it, and it was a favortti lutelv unprotected and defenseless. Ai.,-.., . ,��� :.... j subject of conversal ion These Indians '.'.ere at a lo; I | know what to do with much of ti ��� ! plunder they had taken. Anion" , ��� . - the spoils were quantities oi so la daughter, Abbie, who was taken m-1 wd-^ of" tart_r. _ It was during this winter that the ' Sioux attacked and destroyed the family of Mr. Rowland Gardner. Thev killed all except a lo captivity, but was rescued through the efforts of the United Slates government. In "Th ��� Sj irit Lake Mass tcre" :;'' tells s im 'I of her capti rity: When - : ��� I di n thoi M 1 irl i :������ ' hy threatening lo take my life 1 would mor ly I ��� n : \[y tea; n liescence and i i icss to dii ' to I ith wonder. Tin y thou hi it a si i ol very. gated me as t i ie\ interro- leir use, and wi ���:: I told them we used it in makii ��� bread they wished me to ii like some. They ccufietl j prised and pleased when the; sa the bread "grow" during the pro of baking. Although plea ;i i "j :���<",< ing," they were too sn pi- cious of beinp I to eat i ny until I bad i;;! 'ii voured il erci Soon if tor m\ capture one of tl ��� r,, clean h \\:ii��c f.ii Hoi. warriors, . i i was itting by mc o e Make n soft paste of inugnesla nn 'dav in the tent, thinking to tost i '; water. Apply with a brush. Lo courage or to be amused at my fears, took his revolver from his belt and bo.an loading it. while I.e. .ave ii get tb irougbly dry and then bras! with a fairly stiff brash till the powde ts removed, and the bat will 1" >k l". new. K'-. I$&A'V #. MJ/aQtjtlrtQ y" 5." i vfwv?mm? .._���.���_���,��� %'^p nystatin; V.,.l_ " For that run-down (fa condition��� (said Synopsis of Canadian Home stead Regulations i Any available Dominion Lands with In the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of IfiO acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans. (i) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (_) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity f the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied y -m.h person residing with the fa- i -r or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent ���1 nee upon farming laud owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon ihe said land. -'���!'���: months' notice iii writing should V w;ivcn to the Commissioner of Do- nion I.anils at Ottawa of-intention o apply for patent. VV. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of ���..'��� advertl.cmnat will not be paid . 1 cr. Trains & Steamers c*nadian Pacific Railway c_ a con 1 r no lives up the Hudson rivi r u d \ ho is, of course, in '-ii- tomi.; i'i go downtown everv morning contributes 11 .���; c i rrcn 1 i Finnish humor to the .V w York Sun. By the comn iter' ��� on! sion . he is prone to prowl around I lie ro frigcrator almost ci ���-.���, ,,; ;.; and quietlj dis] i ; 1 1 , n m ii - ered trifle that may tci ipi his appe- ; tile without pul ishing tin .1 ��� the household al largo, lie his wife v .- disc ing lun he m with a new i portal fr - land nan il Hi] la aud, 1 11 imbcr- ing a pudd a�� thai 1 ie; I I 1 been able h Ll day or i, Baid to ,: e I I hi 11 autocr I: "Do yi th. pii of cold pudding ?" Without a ' lier facb Hil da answei "Yi . . ml. It b 1 111 d iwu- C.P.R. MAIN' LINE. Leave N. W. 15.40; arr X. W. 11.35. C.P.R. MISSION BRANCH. .Leave N. \V. 8.30; ar. Seattle I6\50. ; Leave Seattle 12.30; ar. N. W. 18.40. j C.P.R. WESTMINSTER JUNCTION. Leave N. W. 8..0, 10.35, 15 10, 17.:;:;. i Arrive X. VY. 9.35, lLit.",, 16.40, 18.40. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. | Lv. X. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p_u, . Lv. X. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. p.m. V.. W. & ST.���VANCOUVER : Lv. X. W. 3 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. ; Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m., and 1 p.m. G. X. R.���PORT GUICHON. Lv. X. W. 9:35 a.m.; ar. Guichon ; 2.20 p.m. Lv. Guichon, 2:40 p. m.; ar. N. W. 8:15 p m. and 6 p. m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. New Westminster 5.50, 0.50, i and 8 a, m., and every half hour there- u ir till ll p, m. Lv. Vancouver for Westminster at j same hour3. Fraser River and Gulf UP RIVER. Beaver��� From .-'. VV, Mon. Wed. Frid. 8 a.m, , ...i Chwk. 'I'u.. Th., Sat., 7 a.m I Etamoi a In.ia a. W. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 a.m. Fi ui Cb ivk, Sun. v. ��� |., Fri., 1 a.m. j DOWN l.V, ER. I'l'Mtl /������ ; - From N.W. daily, ex. Sunday 2 p.m A Id trip, Monday, 5 a.m. From Steveston, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 a.m.) Shti.h Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TABLE B. C. Coast Line Service. Skldegate on first trip and Belial on second trip. Tin on a val departure are approximate. For reservations and Informs i call or nddress F.|-i. QOULET, Agent, Xew Westn li ALASKA ROUTE. E. J. COYLK ��� A*st. _en. Pass. Agent, Vam (Subject to change without notice). : j \y troUP, S.S, Leave. Van. : General Superintendent. Victorli Amur Feb, Tth Princes. Beatrice Feb. 14ht | L" Amur Feb. ::'> - tliT Princess Beatrice Feb. 2 [Northern Pacific Three Transcontinental VANCOUVER VICTORIA ROUTE k��� S.S. Princess Victoria leaves V inc i. ver, l p.m. daily. Leaves Victoria daily at 1 a.m. Trains Daily VICiORIA-SEATTLE ROUTE, ,��� , ? , pmvecaa iu- ��� -,.,,,,.,. ' l':-v''1 "" 1|"' ''���'' PROCESS BEATRICE. mN0RTH COAST LIM1 Leaves Victoria dally excepl Mon n Electric-lighted train. Low Fat at 8:30. Quick Time. Km victoria NEW WESTMINSTER New York, Chicago, ��0UTF- Toronto, St. Pa" SS CITY OF NANAIMO. AND ALL POIN1 Westminster at 7 a. m. SteMn8hir Tickets on ."-���'ii points. on Sundays VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S. .loan Leaves V incou\ - c dail; at I :;i0 p.i WEST COAST ROUTE. Steamer Quee.i City. Leaves Victoria at 11 p.m. on Is rth, i Litl each month roi Cl. qui : Ii . Vii toria on 20th n Qual .: i and Vi aj points. LOV/ER FRASER RIVER P.OUI _, -teamsr Transfer Special Ri.ciuccci Rati Rate:, to Southern -: ' r Pull iriformtion i nil ��� i.'. E. LANG, i.'i" 430 Hastings St., Vano A. !'. CHARLTON Portland, Ore WHEW CiOJ?i^ E*ST ASK TDK TICKET AGEN'1 TO SEND YOI OVWII "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Mail Service Clo e. ���; . i ..' i ...... . fi a. ni :' tie, via S ima 7.13 . . ..4u m. .; ip ii i m ���. I Mill- . . ' ��� '. i, ! 7.4. a :... 11.3,7 q, \ ancou. v, No. 1. 7.45 a.m. 9.00 a.m. . N R Cloverdale, '��� an .Seattle.. 8.1. a.m, ���; ' i p :... Van. & Cen P 10 ��� n." 2.00 p.m. VI ' iria 10 i! ��� i,m, ; .... 1.13 pm 1.15 p.m. Ladner, Steveston, I !.. ��� . :i.. I;. Oa m. ' . ea ' ��� . i . 3.0i i .. Van. i p.m. 6.00 p Leav N'a Westminster on Mon Eight Trains Every Pay in t��f ^cl1 day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday BETWE1 au! Frl i y at . p.m, and Saturdaj �� (, I id(iitionai ftp on mou MiiwieaDolis, St. "^ 'Leaven Steveston Monday. Tuet, la>, Wedne iday, Tb n ! i; nnd Saturday'al j '���' a< <'!������'��� Friday at B a. m. additional i Satur lay 5 p. m. UP aiid Chicago THE TRAIN OF FA ��� r it ,. ii hi ���! electricity and ti > .'. ,v Wpsttulnster, b i u brilliantly illuminated ' . j m rid, The cqu pm nl private compartmetit ou I rday5p.m. ���E H< RTH tfESl ' Kmlio In . .the in ..: i ��� I PER FRASER RIVER ROUTE fn' CUMI-ORT, CONVI c - ��� am LUXURY, li '- ' S. S. Beaver ..4,00 : ��� 11.0 " '1 i ��� '���' " - : : - ind Frlrlays, , , ., ,���, , - . .. ivate compartmi ni . - A h",WQac,< ' ;'' ;" "ie8da eel ���, sleepers, lnx�� ' ' ������ ���'��� |,:l Saturday! calling it .... reclining chair cars I ' ';i X"i- V 'Vl;'!|, a. . m0f|er��� _.iy C0;, hi ��� ' ' brar* nd ;:-' king ��� . ~, - >'' ��������� '' "��� r ''��� ''���"���' '' ' RTHERN a. C.^ROUTE. fn; , ., ,���,, rnliltion , , r- iw n a n;.-'.'-1 O. _. ��� ; p.m. 11107;! h, i . c. W. PARKE GENE) ��� 720 Second Avenue, fltfWtttt.'ii'JI IrDAY FEB. 2, 1907. THE DAILY NEWS ��*���***^ Complete List of Graphophone AND Edison Records COMPRISING OVER 4,000 ���l^-H_a_____B_______________l Different Selections, from Music Hall [ to Grand Opera J. H. TODD, Nw Wstminstr's usic Hous BURR BLOCK LIST OF CANDIDATES, TO DAY'S ELECTION This List will be useful when the returns come in to-night. Constituency. Atlin. �����,< ! Alberni I Liberal Capt. John Irving.. H. Brewster Cariboo , R Yorsotn 2nd Seat , H. Jones Chiiliwack i C. W. Munro Columbia j W. C. Wells Comox J. B. Bennett Cowichan J. N. Evans Cianbrook Dr. King Delta tohn Oliver Dewdney Robert Jardine. .. . Esquimalt (John Jardine Fernie Wm. Dicken I Grand Forks Herbt. W. Gregory. Greenwood E. Naden Islands T. W. Paterson.. . . Kamloops j J. D. Swanson Kaslo Ijohn Keen Lillooet M. Eaglepon Manaimo I Nelson Dr. G. A. B. Hall. . Newcastle J. B. Cairns New Westminster F. W. Howay Okanagan Dr. Macdonald :J< ! Revelstoke > | Robert Cayley $ Richmond J. W. Weart Rossland J. A. Macdonald... faanich J. Piercy Slmilkameen ��� Smith Curtis Skeena I Dr. Kergin Slocan 'A. B. Docksteader. Conservative Other T. E. Kelly (S.) . Dr. Young Wm. Manson James Cartwright (S.). Charles Wilson L. J. Champion S. A. Cawley :.. H. G. Parsons R. Grant W. H. Hayward J. A. Harvey F. J. Mackenzie i R. McBride | C. E. Pooley I W. R. Ross W. H. More (S.)... Ernest Miller John Mclnnes E. G. Warren ��� Edgar E. Dynes (S. A. E. McPhillips ,.JW. J. Ledingham (S.) . F. J. Fulton Neil F. Mackay A. McDonald 'I I ��� :< V I I I I 8 i I I I I ����� Dr. S. O'Brian. . . . J. A. Kirkpatrick Vancouver. T. Gifford Price Ellison Thos. Taylor F. L. CrterCctton. Lorne A. Campbell. D. M. Ererts L. W. Shatford W. R. Lord Wm. Hunter R. G. Tatlow J. H. Hawthornthwaite (3.). Frank Phillips (S.) P. Williams (S.) J. S. Rainey (L.) G. Logie (S.) W. W. Lefeaux (S.) .. Kilby (S.) A. F. Berry (S.) F. Winkler (S.). R. P. McLe.'.nan J. W. DeB Farris ! Dr. G. A. McGuire. Judge Henderson j J. F. Garden T. F. Neelands W. W. B. Mclrnes Win. Davidson (S.). E. T. Kingsley (S.) . R. P. Pettipicec (S.) J. H. McVety (S.).. W. J. Bowser J. H. Dubberly (S.). A. H. B. Macgowan. Victoria R. L. Drury R. McBride W. G. Cameron I H. B. Thompson. J. D. McNiven ! Henry Behnsen.. R. Hall F. Davey Vale Stuart Henderson C. A. Semlin Ymir J. F. Hume I J- Schofield A. R. Stebbings (S.). F. Williams (L.) A. G. Perry (L.) Dr. Ernest Hall (L.). n. Watters (S.) A. Johnston (L.) . . . . W. H. Marcon (S.).. John Houston (I.). fRIDAY'SMARKET REPORT WliSJffSMFJh'The Milwaukee" OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. ���FINEST AND FASTEST= The weekly market is already show Ing signs of renewed life since the steamboats started to run down river ence again. It is expected that by another week the up river service will I he in full operation nnd the market I will have quite resumed its normal i tone. On Thursday afternoon the )f meat which was swelled to respectable pro portions by the number of oarcases ranchers brought in by n * EMPRESSES" 18,000 I EMPRESS OF BRITAIN 1 H.B00 H. Power! EMPRESS OF IRELAND J TONS "The Pioneer 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 Ib��:o��>>s����>>>>>>xo>>_^^^ |jr, Heaver brought in a quantlt !fi J iucli >�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� [Electric Railway Service | Inter-urban Line. ICars for Vancouver and way stations will ruu every halt- h i ir from .:54 a. m. to 11 p. in. excepting at T:o0 and 8:I1U a, in. Half hourly cars will run from Central Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line���Service from G 15 a.m. to 11 p.in. 20 Minute Service���No transfer. Between 12 and 2 and !> and 7. 30 Minute Service during re- J nialnder ot day. Transfer at i Leopold Place. i Sunday Service half-hourly be- f tween 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. ��� , Sapperton Line. �� 1o Minute Service from G.25 a. J 01 tO 1 I p.m., except between J li: and 2, and i'i and 7, during ��� which hours the service will be J half-hourly. J Sunday Service halt-hourly between 8'30 a.in. and 11 p.m. roi? British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ����.���������������������������������������������*������������������������ ^���OiHtM Cocoa PURE GOODS ARE ���wQWclll'S Perfection (Maple Leaf Label) Cowan's Milk Chocolate Croquettes, Wafers, Medallion*, Etc. Cowan's Calie Icings EVERY GROCER KEEPS THEM THE COWAN CO.. Ltd.. TORONTO OFFICE STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS DAIRIES &C., &?_. MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia St. Hi n ad. There was a fair offering of heef which waa all sold at quotations. Mill Km was snmewjiat short, but there ! were n few (ureases offered which were -napped up by local buyers. Pork came in Ealr quantities, and. the lemand was strong at 10c. per pound. There was a fair supply of veal offered which also found a ready market. [_ggs were again scarce while the Market was open for all '.hai could he brought along, Wh ih sal<ys were glad in get them al 60c. per dozen. The .retail price was un to B5c and 60c. live to ten cenls higher that that ol last week. Chickens were somewhat inure plentiful than they have bee,, an 1 tra_( was brisk. Old fowl were snapped up by Vancouver buyers almost befoje Lhe sellers could get time to enter the narkol building. There was a good demand for ducks, but none wen' offered. Geese were also conspicuous ;,,' llicir absence. Apples were reoelvd ai th market in fair quantities and demand was If yon are sending for friends from equipment that of the Chicago, Mil- Urn Old Country, buy tickets now waukee & St. Paul Railway. They while the cheap rates are on. You own and operate their own sleeping can get better accommodation and i and dl"n,g car,s on al" thc,V\?'n? a"df pa.1 g]Ve tj,elr patrons an excellence of cheaper rate by applying to ! service not obtainable elsewhere. ED. GOULET. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. C.P.R. Agent.. i 134 Third St.. cor Alder. Portland, Or. ������������i T i��_ibi>>_i_>x<i_im:c��0"^^ EMERSON'S DRV DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. lGth Street New Westminster, ti. C. tsuai , Srand Trunk Ry.'Westminster Iron Works ^ ____ *������ UtlMMMKI AMI I'lNClNK Excellent Train Service Between 1 Jucago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, I Portland, Boston, Westminster M all the principal business centers of' T_��__i_-_C-F ��>r" f"0_. ONTARIO, QUEfBKC and the MAUI- iraf-STer *-^P�� GENERAL MACHINE AMU J.NUINE WOKK.. SHIP SMITHING, UKlUUrJ and STRUCTURAL IKON WORK. Ornamental Iron WorK, including Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence Invited. JOHN REID, BF.UB1K BTK-lMTi New Westminster. P. O. 474. TIM ls" to BUFFALO III!"M'KI.imua, s''<>r Time Tables GEO. W. PROVINCES. , NEW YORK and via Niagara Fall;?.,; . etc., VAjX iddress Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Baggage delivered promptly (.art of the city. to 'iny SSSWiPa"_"wer an''Titl< ��� ' ������' ���'��� lams St., Chicago, 111. ,t Light and Heavy Hauling >!ficQ 'Phone 18R. >lin*n '^C0Ee 137 All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building a specialty. Estimates promptly furnished. W. E. EMERSON RESIDENCE���24 Eighth street, New Westminster, B.C. TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD. CARCROSS, ATLIN, WHITE HOT;SE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Sunday) carrving passengers, mail, expresi and freight connect with stages at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service. Foi information apply to ; if. ROGERS, Traffic Man-get, Vancouver. B. C. Tin' vendor; e but:it an:i e..g in their, places and did their nourishing buBinesB. Twn of the fl irist - were there nnd had a nice line I lowers In 1 i'i tion in pol plants ..11! bulb-. ������I', hind quai ters - 1 Be 11 . Beef, foi ������ quarters, ��� 0 Cc lb. Mutton, L3c lb. Veal, I nr to 1 Lc lt>. Pork, 10c Hi Potatoes, S12 "1 $11 l n, Eggs, 55c to 60c "/." 1. Butter, 30c to 35c tt'. Fowl, $3 to $9 dozen, Chickens, $6 to $8 dozen. Ducks, Sin in $12 dozen. Geese, $1.25 each. Apples, $1 to $1.25 box. Onions, $1.50 Back. * >: ;:; I I * 1 3 I i I I a. "The Best is the Cheapest" The old rule works both ways If you get your dental work done by the "Boston Dentists." Our operators are all graduate specialists of many years' experience, We employ no others. Their work, accomplished With the aid of the "Boston Dentists"' patented painless methods, ia the best known to the profession. Our gold aud porcelain crown and bridge work cannot lie equalled anywhere at. any price. Let us give you an estimate. We Guarantee all Our Work for IC Years With a Protective Guarantee Read Our Prices���They Never Change Full set of teeth $5 and up Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 (lold Fillings... Silver Filliii::s. , Extracting.. .. .$1 and up 50c 50c THE BOSTON DENTISTS, Limited 407 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. .DR. A. fi. BA KEK, Consulting Dentist. 1 i : I I 1 _I5 1 I ! 1 I v V :fr'.v>'x*:MX'!f.'*'.v^^^^^^ The Transient Thrcr.g. Guli hon- T, M. Hlbben, Victoria; it. ;:. Raymond, Vancouver; T. Corbett, Coqultlam; H. H. Kin.., C. H. Gordon, Vancouver: E, King an 1 wife, Dal- I.i i; T, Cathi "���'. ��� i. Hatzic. Windsor���The Human Hearts dramatic company; C. VV. Dawson, Vancouver; \v. Frank, Coqultlam; 0, H. Preston, Vancouver; .1. Watt, .Mill- Bide; T. Marshall, J. "Marshall, Tynehead; J. W. C unphelli Huntingdon; Mrs. Attering and children, Maple '.ear. Colonial���Mias Phipps, Miss Thomp> sen, Mrs. Scotl and 1 blld, F. :���:. Dun- lop, Vancouver; s. Waddell, Alder- grove; F. t;. Palerton, Hatzic; W, M, Morrisson, Ladner. Miiis, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, "Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster li I li.il ,_.-*��-.���. r '4 THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY ..* THE DAILY NEWS Published by the Daily News Publishing Company Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, Xew Westminster, R.C. Managing Director J. C. Brown ADVERTISING RATES. Transien. display advertising, 10 cents per me nonpariel) 12 lines tn th" inch. Five Le_ts per line tor but sequent Insertions. Reading notices, bcUd face type, 20 .������ems per line, brevien, or nonpariel, 10 ccats per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or deaths, 50c. Wants, for-sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per <vord. No advertisement taken for iesj than 25 cents. What a mistalr. to use coarse Salt for cooking! Fine, pungent WINDSOR SALT adds such . daintiness to the food ! 138 TELEPHONES. - A?2 B?? ���..? A#AiBSL> SATURDAY. FEB. 2, 1907. TODAY'S WORK. All over the Province, the Liberals are fai Ing the bjection In good hearl i,u | h s e, Here In New Westminster, a very thorough and careful canvass shows a safe majority tor the Liberal candidate, I". W. Howay. In Victoria, the Liberal commitfiee makes the same quiet, confident announcement thai It made three years ago, "We will elect our men." They did it then; we see no reason to doubt that they will do it today. In Albetni. Liberals who know he ground well, told the Daily News, seven months ago, that if Brewster would accept the nomination the constituency was safe. Mr. Brewster i ��� their candidate today. In Skeena, ::." Cofservatives are determined to defeat the candidate imposed upon them by Mr, McBride. In the Fraser valley, all Indications point to a gain of two seats, and the loss Of none. In Vancouver, the "solid five" who secured election In 1903, have failed to keep their own ranks unbroken. and there are very significant breaches In the phalanx of their old supporters, lt is in the lasl degree improbable that the ' tattered remnant" will sticci ssful; whereas they nave oppose.i to them a fighting force of Liberals so strong that one cannot Imagine its defeat. In the upper country, judging as well an fretefca from press dispatches and Bu.fi p*riv_fe information as has reai hed us, the gain of s< ''eral seats by the Liberals seems certain. It must be remembered thai the circumstam is thre ��� ��� ���������".- go n-ers _'"'. different from wllai they, are to- Thre years igo, the McB I: gi m"ii.,..'.it succi led iii making ���. ���. accept h mi a.s a new i irty, who I n ��� ���'. tl : vi; i - i en di I ���I ' lies��, n . I i iupoi otlai h" pre ,,, ��� . . , f0],,,. ��� Im i �����., tors ' ���) tow h P ivin ��� ���. eta '. P.nd so thi . '. un i '���'��� ��� i ��� ' the m a month o ��� .' ������ 1. stealing n ter th .: ;. - ifficienl foil ll lo mi : ti ' ivi th tli : ��� ort of I lie Soi Iali tin a ol "givi .. ��� am ���" no Ion I I 111 1 !. e had tin ac the recoi j remain a blacl snuidi British Col- ,; ' ., ... me '..;':i i '��� '. ' in the Kaii ��� hrough by ��� il . ) : ' 1| , Biid foi . ' ' ..',���!,. .... ... 1 leglslnti, :- lilts I which reference 1 ; thi ��� ; i, ��� . (Jovemni i It.l .'���'.'. olumbl .'ill sa Market Visitors. John Fraser, of Kensington Prairie, v,as in the city yesterday. He brought in a considerable amount of poultry for .ale. John Oliver, the Delia Winner, was a visitor at the market yesterday fore- neon. F. J. McKenzie, the Conservative victim for the Delia District, was at the market yesterday, and political discussions were the order of the hour. John Kerry and T. Woods of Ken- l sington Prairie, were in attendance at the market yesierday. H, Bose, reeve of Surrey, was a vis- itor here yesterday. D. McLean, of Coqultlam, was noticed among the crowd al the market yesterday. Robert Reynolds, of Langley. was ' among the vendors of butter and eggs a j Bsterday's market. (Jus Newman came In from his. ranch near Blaine yesterdaj with a | quantity of choice apples for sale. Harry Peden, of Wi'stliam Island, was a visitor In the city yesterday. i W. Heaton,' of Ladner, disposed of tvonty lings at the markel yesterday.: II. McKee, of Ladner, was in the city yesterday forenoon. M. McBride, better knownas "Whispering Willie," was in from his .Mud Bay home, yesierday. .lames Millburn, of Hall's Prairie, came in yesterday with a large quantity of market produce. G. O. Davis, of Fast Delta, came in yesierday. with a large load of i>ota- toes for sale. Mrs. Taylor, of Ladner. .Mrs Smith. Bon Accord, Mrs Keegan, Woodward's Landing, Mrs Whitworth, Ladner, Mrs. Reid, Ladner. and G, Hansen, Langley Prairie, were among the sellers of butter and eggs at yesterday's market. NOTICE r_ a. M. Malins, deceased. All persons having claims againsi the late Alfred Melville Malins are requested to hand same (duly verified) t.-p the undersigned on or before the first dav of March. 1907. ARTHUR MALINS. NOTICE. THE There will be a meeting of those interested In the Coqultlam Dykes, at the Town Hall. Coqultlam, on Feb. 2, 1907, at 1 p. ui., io consider re- maintainance account and taking of stock, etc. A full attendance is asked. W. R. Austen, Secretary. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED���Three furnished rooms.' .Must lie reasonable and close In. Apply Box 9, Daily News Offlc". WANTED���Al once, third or fourth class engineer for shingle mill. Apply to Laiuont Bros., P. 0. box it-"'. or Dally .News Office, def. i WANTED���Lois for sale. We have Immediate purchasers for several city lots it' the location and prii ��� are right. White ��� Sidles, Columbia street dtf. The Central and Realty Agency can supply you with Male or Female help on short notice. Call, write or tele phone lis Water Btreet, Vancouver.) 'Phone 2566. 6d-23 White House For the next FIVL DAYS we are offering our entire stock of Ladies' Blouses, Dress Skirts, Furs, Collars and Belts, Children's Dresses, Coats, Furs, Hats and Bonnets; also a full line of Tinted Centres and Cushion Tops. All to clear at COST AND BELOW A. J. ) 275 Columbia Street LOST���On Friday, on Columbia streel between postoffice and Ryall's drug store, bunch of keys attached to chain. Finder will be rewarded on saving at Crown Timber Office THE ARROW PRESS���.lob and Commercial Printing, Posters, Dodgers, Typewriter circulars, Bu-ine.-is head" ings, Programmes, etc. DAILY NEWS BLOCK, Mrs, DOMINY. Prop. SAWMILL SITES, TIMBER LIMITS, AWMILL and LOGGING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. E. W. JOHNSON Room 4, Guichon Block The Hamilton Watch Movement Piclnre Don'ta. Don't have a frame more prominent than picture. Don't select a frame that does not harmonize with subject. Don't use a frame that will take light or life from subject. Don't put an oval frame on a square picture nor a square frame on one that Is oval. Don't use a wide frame withia wide mat nor a narrow frame with a narrow mat. Don't attempt to give perspective with a Hat frame. ltcnovatinsr niack Silk. One of tbe best ways to renovate black silk is to sponge it with alcohol, afterward with n little potato water and then wind tbe silk around a roller without ironing. To prepare tbe potato water pare and slice a good sized po- tati and pour on it about a pint of warm water. Let this stand in a warm place for half an hour, when it will be ready for use. <.tii<ir Pop ScImsot*. A ii'ii little device for saving time and assuring accuracy in cutting cloth is the guide for scissors herewith shown. This guide ran be attached to any pair of scissors and does not Interfere with using them under ordinary conditions when the guide is not needed. The gu de comprisi s a Bat strip, one end ol which Is attached to the h-initt,. ,it' rhn K l��*5nr�� On th- fana t-' Boots, ��� made with heavy soles, riveted, sizes 1 to 5 . .$1.75 and $2 a pair A iys' hea . BIi her . waterpn of Boots $2.25 a pair ir Boots, sizes 8 -10 1-2 . $1.25 and $1.50 a pair Sizes 5 to 7 1-2 $1 and $1.25 SUCCESSORS TO J. W_ Creighton OFFICE: FRONT STREET, FOOT Or SIXTH. NEW HI 'Phor.i. P. O. Uuv 34; 'Phc Misses' Bi ts, in b >x " and kid, made with ! eavy soles, and waterproof. . .$1.75 & $2 pair >fe:_m_i_^.AAV SPC3 F__i �� m _,���_?> w __ ����__.' *_ '.M ;.,:< 1".: rule. 1 . . It will . if doth 1 '. to be i 1 . i ��� .-��� ��� ' Ill ou t'.l . the i il '. ��� of 1le el 1 .-' ��� ��� ip i. ��� r that i ; . preve ti ��� .. li cl ��� tl necessity of m . ... cutting. mils ie for S . IL .. ��� 1 ROYS' SHOES Boys Who Need Shoes Are The Boys We Want to See ���ms l' ' ' ��� ' ner C lui Street. !. ml tin ;! r > ��� la ��� well lighted, and m . roi fFn ��� i tl ' id floor, giving i spli n id incorc The building has:: , ntage on C ��luml Street of 66 feet, and tiie lot runs back to Ciarkson Street. PRICE $38,000. Reasonable terms. ?VJ l"I!H , 1.���The n o C. P. R-, ��� i , leveki ��� dor i II i.i F.C l\/Ai\L Q Shoi s �� rHE DOMINION TRUSTC0.I ��� THOS. Ti. PE.*.3S0H, Manager EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Columbia Street, next Bank of Commerce '^m��^'r .AA*M^ "M '"���.jshS__ English Wiiif.chic.ak -a- Two daors from Ccu. Adams, Grocer Ladies' G ild ���'. itch -' ��� lo ��� ; Gentlemen lilver \\ ��� ��� ��� 's Silver } diiubl '. I ' . ��� For th( bral ith 1 ippliud lo the V Ar ion, All \ i.i' '. ��� ��� #S i���\ -"-^ ,. jij i __�� ' '���' ilumbia Sirens ��� rininster. j Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. j ManufacturerH ot ' l i I Show Casis, Stare Fittings and Bar Fixtures j A The Carruthers Maruifacfcuring ����� \ \NCO'JV_R, B.C. .__V. .#*���. *a_.m. j -iiflLfcf ���-'..�����������..'���_... .3 ��� RDAY FEB. 2, 1907. *AA"S mnJOJ* THE DAILY NEWS ^8 M THE ASH STORE his Month Finds Us Busy With the new Spring Goods, of which large consignments arrive almost every day. Dress Goods, Coats, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, Towellings, Linens, Hosiery, etc. t , * * ***** * *************** Thej represent the leading manufacturers of this country, as . i ;,s ih-' oliler countries, Black Dress Goods from England and Fiance. Novelty Tweed Worsted from Scotland, Linens and Household (roods from Ire- ' .in! Ready-to-wear Garments from the fashion centres of the [ I FRENCH���Silk and Wool Crepe de chene, in black, navy, brown li:. . cream, 10 Inches wide, $1.00 yard. ENGLISH���Cream Fancy Lustres, In spots aad fancy stripes, Erfcially suitable for blouses. :>��� aad 12 inch. 50 and 65c yard. SCOTCH Fancy Worsted ami Tweed Suitings, in light, medium ,\ dark colors, 40 to 54 in. 75. $1.25 and $1.50 yard. NOVELTIES���Shadow Plaid Mohair,- jusi right weight for shin'- lit - 75c yard. Smarl N'ew Coals of Hops.uklng, Worsted, Tweed, Coven, etc.. N'ew Huff. Tuscan ami Fawn Shades. Long, medium and short with pleats on shouldei>. down front and hack; also black (Vli and white, on a material similar io cashmere worsted, in the ���' ind 7-8 lengths. Some of these coals have velvel collars; others have collar, of material, with tabs ami buttons, and ihe prevailing prices are "5. $11.50, $14.00, $18.00 to $20.00. Importer of Fine British Woollens Ik Daily Details TRY For cul flowers, hridal bouquets and funeral designs, 'phone Tidy, the Florist, AlH. The Favorite broke itself free from ihe ice yesterday and will be ready to make an attempl to set up river on Monday. The officials at the Provincial court house will enjoy a holiday tomorrow. The various offices throughout the building will lie closed fof the day. The Burrard came in from Vancouver yesterday and took away a scow I The deceased had been a resident of if. belonging to a Vancouver firm, which I New Westminster for the 'past seven- V B. Mclnnes, the latter refuting the allegation that he is a cariiet bagger. The death of William Archibald, i a recent employee at the Royal I ( ity mills, took place yesterday morn ing about half past five, at the Royal Columbian hospital. The deceased had been suffering- from stomach trouble for several years, and grew wor.se during the past week. He was removed to the hospital on Thursday evening, and rapidly sank, dying be- Lee's Furniture Emporium For Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Pictures and Framing, * Couckes, Parlor Goods, Rattan Goods. ASSORTMENT THE BEST QUALITY THE HIGHEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! LEE S Furniture Emporium Dupont Block New Westminster Tel. 73 fore an operation could he performed. ;������-����>����:^��a^^ had been lying here for some time. The committee meeting of the coun- I oil which was to have been held last evening, was cancelled, as there was no very pressing business to bring efore the aldermen, . Labor partj and Conservatives committee loom meeclngs last \\ e ilo not suppose that either ��� .. . xpei ts to win. but the) will go ' i rough with it now. A \'-. hi ,,\;, fall of snow was reported imi Thursdaj extending from Hope io Spence's Bridge. The fall ised 1 in line train to be seven irs late iu arriving al Kamloops. iii.e vagabond shambled up to ihe ce court dock yesterday morning. Hid . . .; le I guiltj -.- having no means of ce, lie was ordered to lei "��� town within two hours. He walked. The Flyer yesterda> endeavored to make i:s way up to Gilley Bros.' quar- : ry at Pitt hake. A quantitj of supplies were taken up for the quarry l crew. As tiie boat ,liil no! return Usi night ii is presumed tliat the at- ii nipt was suci essful. The meetings in the Salvation Anm ' Barracks will be addressed tomorrow by Bragadier ami Mrs. Smeaton. Thev will be assisted in the services by Adjutant and Mi's. Lacey. who have recently arrived from the east, and by Ensign liloss. of Vancouver, The meetings promise to be of ll specially , interesting character, and all are in- \bed lo be present. A big, good looking Columbia river fishing boa! wis noticed yesterdaj lloating down sire,uu. enveloped in a .1 irge hummock of ice 'which held It teen years, and is survived by a wid- fi ow, tour sons and five daughters The !���! ternoon, in ihe Oddfellows Cemetery. >} Police Constable Deane, went om >J t<' Port Mood j yesterday to look into ,���, a reported case of destitution. He !��j found the man in question and thai the >,��< case was a needs one. The residents s*< ol Port Moody were taking hold of $ li. i.i>r and had decided to Bend V the father to St. Mary's hospital 10 be A Healed for a severe attack of pneu- 6 monia. The children which are nn J morons have been taken care of bj s*< ihe villagers. Tho man is advanced IV in years and the wife and mothei ;���; was I tn!'��� I only a tew weeks ago fi I w Human Hearts. _ _ "Human Hearts" played to a fair <J house last night. This plaj is frank- !���! '��� I;, melodramatic, and consequently, is V si met king different from the run of �����< musical comedy that has been seen ;���! here of late, and while such plays y should net be inken iu large quanti- ��} Cos. nevertheless "Human Hearts" is K a good, all round, breathless Btory, j��J and keeps Interesting from start to >} ri finish. The piece was welt put on. >���, ;���; ;���; 20th CENTURY CLOTHING .ind the east was. on the whole, good. Revised Version. Toda.v is Candlemas Day, The old $ adage says: H Candlemas Day comes bright and >I< clear. There will in- two winters in one yeal If the day be dull and overcast, The worst of the winter lias gone 1*1 past. I ft The new adage says: If ihe electors do right on Candlemas Day, They'll semi all Conservatives home $ to slay. LIGHT GREY :���; n '���' ;��� >' > a m 1 :��� 1 1 �� _ > * > ;���' TOP-I PERSI I "i i.' irge liuminock ol tee fb'ke a vice. A little schooner which had been lying bj t!'.-' market wharf was despatched in charge of a couple of strong men io trj and free the boat and bring it safe to land, When ' the tim'' S frozen boa. and its '''���"��� some ��>��"' years they'll be tooled >���: SCTTTTQ TWEED anil lOUll O WORSTED I if electors do wrong and drift Willi ��� last seen the iaj ivould be rescuers were vanishing tt .inn I the point and the boat was still ', ai iii iis Icy bed. i [tl 'ii.- of New Westminster were nmewhat surprised yesterday mi ob 5 er> Ins that someone bad been daub <| ing pitch mi ihe sidewalk al ing Co- i lembia Btreet. A i I" e Ins ;e :tion o\ ihi defacing smudgi a revi aled ihe ! fact tl, ii ii was an ai peal for vou- 'oi certain Thomas Clifford. 1"1 J one of the mosl forcible argumenl I the return of the Conservative uirt; een advam I. i>> McBride, THE FIRST MESSAGE. i V I v 1 WORSTED | PANTS FANCY VESTS HILUP ��� ��� ���*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Establish I LS87 Incorporated 1906 ^ILLEY DROS. M ��� o ��> Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN which has yet Only three days have been losl b> the men who are eni] lo; 'd on I:" i vey work of the Chiiliwack tram lin luring the month ol Jauuarj. ai ��� n I rh ,i les !.��� . , who , yesl '. i aflei n ion i i un \'> mil, nfl till it loi e\ v How a Wonr i Came to Send It Over ;���* the Morcc Telegraph Line. In ISH, toward the clos ��� of tin i e i don ol' congress, Pro to nor Samuel Morse returned from Europe >; iiml found thai though his bill for y the iustulltition of the trfc ;rapli had ' Ij p. i\\ tlb liousi it still hud to np pear ill t!;1.' sonalo. lie Imd re ti ji"'l the bottom of hi.,.. 9 , # purse, 'riiorc were only two dav c*_o>>:;o>>>xo>>>>:>xo::c<cc��:>>>>^^ of the '��� i 1 [t, and the iuvcntoi I The Wardrobe Clothier 1 found tl it crc wore over l i'1 bill i hat tail prci fdene ��� over I : The last night of the session M i i '! D ���'' . ni d Ihrn, llioroii \ d In t'tcned, lie lofl \ (]in il .':'.! hope thai the bill would 1" |in ��� LUINGTON L'J'.AP COAL 'ELLINGTON WASHED NUT AND PEA COAL. I * ;-��� c -.-.. ft -. KE. MBERLAND F075GE COAL, . ..--... i ' r.~ c_- MENT. li , -. ti I ��� ������ it is by nearly all ' ntract- n the Provii iEBANK LIME, ���: NIT 3BA WOOD FICiRC. ;. fi CRUNSWICK PLASTER. < Ll .RPOOL SALT. IM : N BI ICK. PRESSED FACE 13R1CK. FIRE BRICK. I ' '��� ' . hi I , led In' i-v ai tl- * he si ���'��� ' s, an thi 11 i 11 O ��� ��� ii ���- i'i hoti i ni ���: f - ���! tl at after he had paid li '��� a "' ���'- ' ��� ed hia looki , n alol] t' kd to ' \ ��� rk ho woul ii i iu ' V' "', :' ' t-f the v - od hn w uu in w it v ail i . '"��� "i '!'������ , , i ��� en ,n the p��, lor to whim Shewn* i " ' '���������": [''"'worth, ����>�� htc n ,,.. ., ,, . 1'��� < ' mer nl patents, nlm ���iu audi ,, , , ��� , i:i-l h 10 1 ll '"].' i I I'll Prices WILL RISE as the Spring-time Comes Along! \ . li" wa [i i ing In" i: it' I iii the morning he NO FIRE CLAY and MANTEL t, BRICK. % i i im thi ( I a; burn Clay C i. % ��� VER p.p:t DRAIN TIL^, % SAND, CRUSHED ROCK. _ . i lie hlan.e.l It on ie a i ���' .hi * Te!epiione_.' Gffice 16, Ar,_3e;'_ Residence 22 I C-* !)���*����������������������������������������������������������** ^4ib ���\\ '.* T.flf or s& A8 OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITY COULD ONLY CAUSE SUCH A RAPID INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR Susar Ojre�� in Wfi hingtoii, nnd wlien be enter cd the room she rose, exti titled her hand nnd said, ''I co no to congratulate you." "For what ?" asked Morse. "On ihe passage of your bill," -1 e replied. ,ni .,.-,. ,,. i ".' trel ��� on mu ii be mi-Ink' n," i:h. ' |, aid th ��� in .i ntor. "I wniti tl in the i :" iato tint I 9 o'clock lasl night, ���and there wis no pn/specl of its III': ������ rcii " In I o i," fe n a nail,'. After tho B. < . Paclie i t ha ; itllowed the lo ot ai neai Inst ���- " '��� I la: ; ���' by, the McB I tie " >v< rnraenl i i. . ,i for He Ir t ���:-'- raised objection, i laced their case n BURNABY we control exclusively 260 Lots, at $40, $50 and $60 per lot. How does that strike you ? In any quantity and terms to suit yourself. On car line. McLEOD, MARK "The Farm Land Specialists," New Westminster punced their Intention ot Ri v1 is >: ,-. ,. The McBrl le overnmei lie expo ed thei | you! . h- I i : en I nm Hie fir I one to toll upon backed ��� ';-' ' ��� , it ��� ,,- jellyfish verlBl ��� Ivins the pack "J'atlior waited ':i.i;l the adjourn- ment," she continued, "and hoard | is have . " ' it rwsBCJj," Professor Mor?e whs almost ovct con c. "Annie," he said, bis voire /ih iking with emotion, "tho firsi u l hal ii* bi nl from \Va.hinp-1 ton I" Balt'.moro shall be set^t frorn | to - ��� , > the pencil 0I the '��� '"':"'- The '"'"' '""' ii a n ��� 'tl etween .lohn ,. | prank Mackenzie In (he reakf asl Manras ayjfl? Bacon : !'., ��*jw<i'��. ' y���� Temporary Premises: Trapp Block A. HARDMA Plumbing and Contracting P.O. Box 248 <?% Telephone 302 mmm wan ntreating '-live,- i kiddoo, And it was- Wlien the lino was. . ,:;, | no heed. The completed worth sen! the| ED :���.��� ���,;::-;:.li:::.>- '^ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS A Ui I liii 6 ���" THE DAILY NEWS "����^4 SATURDAY, F��b I LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register Edgar L, Webber as the owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sale Deed from the Reeve and Clerk of Surrey, io Edgar L. Webber, bearing the date Sth day of January, A.D, 1901, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more I articularly known and described as Lots 1 and 2 of Block 10, subdivision Of South East quarter Section 10, Township 1. Von and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within thirty days from the date nf the tirst publication of this notice, otherwise I shall register Eld- gar L, Webber, as owner thereof in fee, And I hereby order that publication of this notice for fifteen days in a daily newspaper published at Xew Westminster will be good and Sufficient service thereof. DATED at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province Of British Columbia, this 17th day'of January, A.D 1907. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar. To Thomas Jeffries, Esq. ' All persons served with this notice, and those claiming through or under them, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent whose title is not registered under the provisions of the 'Land Registry Act," Shall be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land so sold for taxes as provided by the "Land Registry Act." FOR THE CHILDREN LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register John W. Burr as the owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sale Deed from The Corporation of the City of New Westminster, to John AV. Burr, bearing the date 15th day of June, A.D. 190a, of all and sin- gular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and des- cribed as Lots It to It! inclusive of lot 12, Suburban Block 13, New Westminster City. You and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within forty-five days from the date oi the Brst publication of this notice, otherwise I shall register John W. Burr, as owner thereof in fee. And I further order that publication of this notice for one month in a daily newspaper published at N'ew Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. DATED al the Land Registry Office, Xew Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this _sth day of December, A.D. 1906. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To Flora V, Hammill. All persons served with this notice, and those claiming through or under them, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by virtue oi any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, whose title is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," shall be forever estop] ed and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land so sold for taxes as provided for by the "Land Registry Act." _LAN0 REGISTRY ACT Re E ' ��� ' Lot 3 and \ estei:. U feel of Lol l, Block 5, ' ' . Wi ninster City. A Certificate of Indefeasible Title to Ihe above ] , erty will be l< ued t;. \\ illiam Campbell, Matilda Camp- ' and Ell.abei h Campbell on the 1st day of Fe ���: lary, 1907, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto be nia.ii' to me In writing by a person i>v persons claiming an estate or interesl therein, or In any part (hereof. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, December 24, 1906, The person or persons having in their custody or possession the following Title Dee Is relating to the said property are requested to deliver the Same to the undersigned. October 17, 1889, Augustus Lund- i em to Donald McGilllvray, Convey- am e In fee of part of Lots 3 and I. March 2, 1883, Peter Monetta to Augustus Lundbcm, Conveyance of part of Lot 3. BAXTER, McLELLAN & SAVAGE. Agents. ��� 337 Hastings St. W, Vancouver, B.C. Hidden limrctN. 1. Katy did her drawing very well yesterday. 2. He was best known tis a writer of lyric poetry. 8. This hero achieved what seemed impossible. 4. Either Sarah or Xettie may go if we take tbe coach, 6. Hello! Custard for tea. 0, I was nt tbe mill ere the sun was up. 7. Amos quit only when the sun bad set. 8. I did not know aspen leaves were over so large. 9. In the attic rickety old chairs nnd tables were stored. Answersi-l, katydid: _. fly; 3, roach; 4, hornet; 6, locust; 8, miller; 7. mosquito; 8, wasp; 0. cricket. Find them, A Cat Tlini Flatted. A lady in New York state had a large cat which had three kittens nearly half grown. She was noticed feeding them on some perch and suntisb every day. They watched her and found she caught them herself in a pond Which was shallow. The cat would crouch down near tho water, and when a fish would come within its reach it would spring upon it and rarely miss landing it In its mouth. When she came In with a meal she ' laid it before one of the young cats. The others must wait quietly while the first was eating, and when it had ' e.'lten Its share she placed it in front of another, and then the third. This performance never varied and was repeated (���\rry day as long as the fish were I" Benson, Conundrum*. Why is an adjective like an intoxicated man? Because it cannot stand alone. Why is the watering can the queen Of the roses? Because it rains (reigns) over them. When Is a lamp post a lamp lighter? When the lamp is taken away. How would you spell archipelago in three letters? E Q and C (Aegean sea). Funr Cranmir Game. Paper and pencil are necessary for this game, which can be played by any number of children. i Each player writes a noun nt tha top of n paper and turns it down and then passes the paper to his right hand neighbor, who writes a verb on that , paper, turns it and passes it on as before; then an adjective is written, next ' time a pronoun. After the papers have ' passed round three times (the process Is repeated as described above) they are collected and shaken up in a hat or in some other convenient way, and each player draws a paper and is given ten minutes to write a paragraph or sentence containing the words. With the words on the paper may also be used as many times as necessary the articles a, an and the; the conjunctions and, but, etc.; also prepositions and adverbs. Proper names may he used for nouns when desired, and the verb may be used In any form. Hero is a sample paper: Noun. Bench. Adjective,Toothsome Verb, To giKSle. Pronoun, He. Adjective, Gorff-0-8. Noun, Rhinoceros. Pronoun, I. Verb, Pur. Noun, Polly. Adjective. Silky. Verb, Was. Pronoun, Her. Sample sentence from the above words: He and 1 were on the bench giggling at gorgeous Polly when a silky, toothsome rhinoceros purred at hor. The .Inin|iliik Bean. Did you ever see a jumping bean? It Is a little brown thing about one-fourth of .an inch in diameter and looks like a section of a hazelnut, being rounded on one side and flat ou the other two sides, There is nothing remarkable in its appearance, but lay it on the table and it will soon begin to move around, sometimes gently aud sometimes with quick, energetic little jumps, as if it were Inhabited by a restless spirit. And so indeed it is Inhabited, for it contains the larva of a moth called the Carpocapsa saltltans, aud it is the movements of this larva that make the beau jump. The bean is the seed of a Mexican plant of the euphorbia kind, and the larva occupies it as a home and a feeding place until it is ready to emerge as a moth. It is hardly worth while to explain the presence of the larva in the seed by saying that the mother moth lays the egg in the fruit so that the larva may have a ready made larder for its support until it conies out into the world to struggle for itself. It is just like the worm in the chestnut. If YOU Want a HOMEl in New Westminster or vicinity, consult us We Mean Business 13-roomed House, with bath room, pantry, scullery, root house ancl wood shed attached ; electric light; hot and cold water. 181 ft. front, 280 ft. deep (more or less). All kinds of fruit, 5 walnut trees, all bearing small fruit, Price for the whole $5,500; terms half cash, bal. 7 per cent. Price of house and land going with it, $4,000. Telepnonic communication with house. 2 lots can be bought separately; 50 ft. front, 280 ft. deep, $750 each; good bearing fruit trees; lane on back from 3rd Ave. to 4th Ave. Orphanage One acre back of the Orphanage. $800 cash. For full particulars apply at once. House on Brantford St., rents $15 per month. Will sell for $1,500. Terms $750 cash, bal. easy. lots, corner TO INVESTORS. SO acres, half mile waterfront, G.N. K. running through. $9,460, terms easy. Investigate. Two storey house between Fourth and Fifth avenue, seven rooms. Rents for $13. $1,700. Six lots, .10x150, outside city limits $60 each lot. Fuller particulars on enquiry. 6-room cottage, 7th Ave.& 6th St., facing 7th Ave.; 2 full sized lots; name of cot- tage, Cecil; bath room, wood sheds, peach, apple, pear and plum trees. Price $1800, half cash, bal. 6 & 12 mos. at 7 per ct. Another of Our Snaps. IlL'O acres near Cloverdale; one mile from school, 'in acres cropped this year, HO acres slashed, easily cleared. 1'est prairie land. Frame house, 6 rooms, plastered: large barn, chicken hcuse, woodshed, etc., etc. Only $6,400. terms easy. Snap in Lots. Three lots, less 16 feet, corner of Sixth street and Fifth avenue. Just $1,000, terms easy. Vacant lots for sale in all parts of the city, from $25.00 to $3,000 SO acres, one mile from Abbotsford, 10 acres cleared, good soil, 220 fruit trees, price $1,400, half cash, balance in three equal payments at reasonable interest. 150 acres improved land, buildings and sheds complete, near Cloverdale, all under cultivation, $15,000. if you can handle this, don't delay; it's a bargain; terms can be arranged. 160 acres, Westminster district, 40 acres under cultivation, 10 acres orchard, '"-.i acre strawberries planted this year; alder bottom land; running spring; liouse IS x 22; frame barn 30 x 32; 11-post frame house and constables, three in all, stable s cows and 2 spun horses; near Mission Station; schools, churches near at hand; steamer lands twice a day; about 100 acres timber, fir and cedar, never been logged; $2,000 refused for standing timber; carriage house 16 x 21; hen house made or hewed timber kiid in mortar, 12 x 30. A chance of a lifetime, $S,000, $4,000 cash, balance at G per cent. Furnished house to rent; 10 rooms; close in; $25 per month. Or, will sell the house and 22 ft. on Columbia St. for $2,600; $1,000 cash, bal. in two years. I This is in Victoria, are you moving? ] -1 room cottage, water lavatory, back j kitchen; barn 20x25: size of lot. 40_ Min; fenced and cleared; only $1,200. Fasy terms. Enquire at once lor ful- | ler particulars. Full sized lot, Xo. 12 Third avenue and 13th street, north side. $300 easy terms. 17 lots, full sized on Gth slreet, in Burnaby, Bast side lou yards from Cliff Can factory. Price $1,020. House on Royal and Eighth street, two storeys, seven rooms, full sized lot, $2,000. 20 acre blocks, fruit lands, near Junction, $20 per acre 480 acres, Maple Ridge, Sections 2S, 29 and 112, Township [>, one-half prairie, rest brush and some small trees. Prices: Section 112. $45 per acre; Section 20, $60 per acre; Section 2S, $55 per acre. Telephone at Hammond; telegraph station, Pitt River Bridge. Terms, half cash, balance one and two years at 7 per cent. Exclusive agency. 5treet M'lJ avenue; size of lot 100x100 C lot. Can be bougl I | once for tal inside lot $-!0(i. Good map, " 168 acres, Coqultlam, 10 acres deal ! ed, near Black'.-, rani _, $2 000 I House and lot, 33 x 100, l_-jt_Ji ; situated near Queen' ie ;������:. | ! It's up to you to stop paying rent. One hundred and sixty acres X ��'l i 14 Sec. 15, Township U, two nm ' from Fort Langley, 5 acres _lashe_l No. 1 land. Price, $10 per acre, (Wl third cash, balance on time, 7 percwl interest. 1 1-2 acres, between 5th I and 6th avenue and 16thJ and 14th Sts. $500 cash, One hundred and sixty acres, XII U Sec. 25, Township 16, 2_ _i_| from Abbotsford, creek ruaa:n|| through, 50 acres alder bottom, s_:| to be $600 worth of timber on t_| property. Price $10 per acre, ���.. i i ' balance on time. 1C0 acres good farm land in Delta, about ;;'_ miles from river, near Scot; road, $12 per acre; a real good buy. 100 acres, N.E. % section 19, township 10, Langley; small house, 30 acres cleared, timber valued $750. Price $1,500, one-third cash, balance :it 7 per cent. House and I'i lots, 5 rooms, price $1,375, half cash, balance to be arranged at d per cent.; Alice street. .lames Inlet, three square miles, at $6.00 per acre, half cash, balance easy. Does It Pay? 160 acres, 10 ac. cleared, without a stump in them; nearly all planted with fruit trees, apples, pears, plums, cherries. Small house; barn and stable30x 56; good well; half-mile from school. 0nly$1O per ac. and terms easv at that. Business Opportunity Bakery and Confectionery business for sale. A splendid opportunity for good man. Shop, house and stable rents for $25. Lease, $700 cash for business. The Cldneie (or. As everybody knows, a Chinaman sets great store by his cm; or "pig- : tail," as the Irreverent call it. Its ori-, pin is lost In the dim past of the Mongolian race, but one of the stories about It is that a Chinese expects the cue, when he dies, to serve as a | means of his being drawn up into heav-: en. No wonder, then, that he places great value on the appendage. II NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL IH SAPPERTON A choice property has just been placed in our hands for rapid sale. Read carefully, and invest; it's ;i money maker. 50 Lots 45x120 in Sapperton, overlooking the Fraser River; between the Hospital, Distillery and Brunette Saw Mills, with school in center; 17 double corner lots, balance front and well located; all easily cleared; perfect river view. Corner lots $125, inside lots SIOO. Only 1-4 cash, bal. 6, 12 and 18 months; or terms can be arranged to suit purchaser. INDEFEASIBLE TITLE. LOTS LOTS LOTS LOTS OF LOTS all over the city for sale from $50 to $3,000. See us immediately. Tell us where you want a lot and we can supply. Loi No. 10, full size, on Agnes street, all cleared and fenced, ready for building; a real good speculation toi $600. Hall' lot No. 7, $250. 160 acres on the Scotl road, 15 acres cleared; barn 50 x 30; stables, etc.; splendid soil; only $30 per acre, $1,000 cash, balance easy. He: ween Fifth and Sixth avenues. near Seventh street, eighl rooms, all modern, Btable and chh ken bouse, full sized lot, two i lore; ���, $1,000 cash, $2,500. 160 acre i In S irrey, 5 acres ch an j. I'ltn '-I on road side, $1,800, hair cash, balance on time at 6 per cent., su,> Jecl io sale of timber, 07 acres, Hornby Ranch, Nlckomekl, house com $2,500 when built, 20 acres cleared. Price only $3,000, half cash, balance easy. SO acres of land near Sutherland's mill, in Surrey; good house, 6 acres cleared; only $1,000, easy terms. House and lot, 50 x 133, back of brewery, facing Columbia St. Rents for $24.00 per month. Price $1,200. hair cash, balance in six months. ! You cannot possibly get a higher percentage for your money than H per j cent, ���10 acres near Mud Bay, $7 per acre; see us for fuller particulars. .���roomed house, all modern Improvements, fine location, corner of Fourth streei and Agnes, $5,000, one half cash. A comfortable home and good family residence. Eight-roomed house , all modern conveniences, on Carnarvon street .,ml Sixth street, two storeys, $3,750. Ten acres in Lot 46H. one mile Ml of Westminster Junction, Al soil, O^ lly cleared. $30 per acre. Two storied house, 7 roon i sewer connections, all modern :5-| I provements, splendid locality, $2.3 Terms arranged. House, coiner of Fifth avenue a_y| Six;h street, one lot, two , rooms, $2,500, hair cash, Boarding house, 20 rooms, i : Su street, one block from post office, rents at $30 per month, or for sale ara $4,500. House, eight rooms, on SI Georji i street, corner Fourth, $2,5C0; i ������: I terms. House, full sized lot, on Keary street, Sapperton: rents for $10 I,,: month. Only $1,050. December. Dins! Don. I Ulrik'l Done! Hear tho Joy hulls ring! One nnd thirty little men To make (hem chime and sing. Holly berries gleam and glow; it'nenth their glossy leaves Icicles hang glittering down Anil sparkle from the caves; Happy voices shout good will' To dear ones near and far, _nd over all Wie earth shines fair The light uf Bethlehem's star. "" . -St. Klehola* House and lot on Stli street. Hot 66x 120, (i rooms, woodshed chicken house, $1,050. Terms easy. L60 acres. Langley, 25 under cultivation; house, barn, sheds, etc. all in good repair; a snap at $3,000, half cash. Seven-roomed house, Seventh street, near Fifth avenue, two storeys, full sized lot, $1,600. (10 acres good fruit land in Surrey; can he bought now for $2,"> per acre, only one-quarter casb needed, balance In one or two years at 7 per cent. A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! Exclusive Sale 5 acres on 6th St., just off city limits. $1,.00, easy terms. Fine property for subdivision or market gardening, chicken ranch or small fruit farm. Part of lol 369, joins Hake Comniur, about 70 acres, only $25 per acre. Half cash. Jump. Three I'ull-sized lots, cleared and fenced, close to car; corner of Fourth avenue and Third street; a good speculation; five minutes from post office; $1,800; easy terms. FINE BUNGALOW FOR SALE In best residential portion of New Westminster, east end; close to car; 6 large rooms and large reception hall; modern in every respect; 2 full lots 132 x L32, all in lawn, laid out with shrubs and flowers; tennis court on one side. Price $2,500. Terms $600 cash, bal. on mortrajre. i ���' �� House and lot on Agnes slreet, two storeys, seven rooms; a real snap at $2,500. Harge lot. and two cottages on Columbia streel, Sapperton. Both rented at $10 each. Five collages and two lots on First street, opposite Queen's park. Price $7,000. One ami a half lots, Sapperton, just "IT Columbia street.and Brunette, only $1,200. Terms to be arranged. Pull sized lm on Regina street, 86_ 132, Lot Hi. Sub. 'I Hot s. Price $150. Just Look! 80 acres in Matsqui Mu-j nicipality, 4-room house, chicken house; one ac. cleared; good well, purest water. $1,000. Chance of a lifetime. MI'i lures in Surrej, near B i w" ��� Coulthard's ranch. $7 per ai ��� -' ��� '��� terms; frull land-; ee tlculars, Houi". in roon i, 114 I ��� "'': Fourth avenue and Bevi $2,coo. Termi can I e arran 135 i . one mile fron don. B.I' . 70 acres in gra ' ' dralne | and fenced; hou ��� ' coi - J2.500; good mad along oi prici $50 per acre, half cti ti, ��� ���-"' i ��� lit ] in haaer at G per cei I Rea' son for selling, the owner's wife :s'" bad health, and has to RO to a cow climate. Double tenement house, 5 DOB let each liouse, waier, light, full between First and Second stree Fourth avenue, on north side. 1'li' $1500, half cash, balance In t '"' >,ea at 6 per cent. 160 acres, all fenced, reai . fronl tivation, good water, half ta school, at Cbllllwacli, $75 per acre. C4 acres in Pitt Meadows, on 5 $35 per acre. One third cash, bal��>c at G per cent. 8 and 10 aero blocks in Surrey, U"'-'; miles from tha river, $10 per ��<>re' McQuarrie & Co,, Real Estate Brokers Agents for Employers' Liability, and Union Fire Assurance Co. of London. rf.____J_*.-*���-._.**��� ... . BDAY FEB. 2, 1907. n.fy. ;v' THE DAILY NEWS PROFESSIONAL ITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barris- Iters and solicitors, Blackie Plk., .Ma street, New Westminster. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. Jj P. HAMPTON BOI.E, solid- ���or of the supreme court. Offices Krm Bank of Commerce build- lbolumbia street, opposite post- Xew Westminster. Money to uction Sale of City Lot CHURCH SERVICES. Holy Trinity cathedral���Rev. A. ' Shildrick, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. in.; Matins, Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday school, .:i!U p. in.; C ite chlsm last Sunday in the month in the church. Evensong and sermon by ihe rector, 7 p.m.; daily service at 9:30 a.m. and j p.m. except iiTIN, WEART & McQUARRIE, E irristers, solicitors, etc. Of ' New Westminster, Trapp Blk., ���pr Clarkson and Lome streets. [ouver, rooms 21 to 24, 445 Gran [street .Joseph Martin, K. C, J BVeait, W. li. McQuarrie, H. A. .,.,.' Mr. Martin wijl be in tin tmi'nster oifices every Friday af bun _t\-.vY REID & BOWES, Barri.- Tiers ' solicitors, etc., 42 Lorne opposite Court House, New |] oster. A. Whealler, P.O. Box _hpQE E MARTIN. Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Colum- I ,1 McKenzie streets, New West A B. C. IY��RS GRAY, Barrister, Solicitor ^ !'(' Sotary public, in practice since i ,,'��� ��� \,.\v WestmiHSter, B.C. Of- movea to Curtis Block, Clark- f ..,,.,, opposite Court. House. (, Box L69. Telephone Cl. ihO OF TRADE.���New Westmln- Bmrd of Trade meets in the ,1 Room, City Hall, as follows: k,.oiu] Wednesday of each month. iunrtt.lv meetings on the second Tednesday of February. May, ���ust and November, at 8 p. m. ���nnual meetings on the second Tednesday of February. New (embers may be proposed and lected at any monthly or quarterly leeti-g. A. E. Whi>e. Sec. SECRET SOCIETIES SON LODGE, NO. 9, A. F. & AM. Tho regular meeting of thi* held on the First Wednesday In U month, at 8 o'clock p. in. in �� Masonic Temple. Sojourning ie,hren are cordially invited to at I Dr. v.. A. DeWolf Smith, retary. W. J. Kerr has received instructions to Sell by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7tn, 1907, at 8 P. M. in the Cunningham Block, next door to his office on Columbia St., New Westminster, SIXTY - FOLJR LOTS comprising Sub-divisions 1 to 32 inclusive of Block 1, and Sub- divisions 1 to 3?. inclusive of Block 2 of Lot 13, Suburban Block 12, City of New Westminster. This property has just been sub-divided and staked especially for this sale; it is now being slashed and has not been on the market before, thus affording a splendid opportunity to acquire a valuable location first hand. �� These lots are situated fronting on Tenth Ave., one block from the Interurban car line, and two blocks from the City car line, and occupy one of the finest residential sites in the city. Every lot is high and dry and affords an unparalled view of the distant mountains and Fraser River delta. Size of lots: Inside lots 130 feet by 49 1-2 feet; corner lots 99 by 65 feet. Terms: One-quarter cash, 1-4 in 6, 1-4 in 12, and 1-4 in 18 months, with 7 per cent interest. The advisability of investing in New Westminster property is an undisputed fact; New Westminster as an industrial center is commanding notice from the whole Pacific coast; Real Estate buys are sure money-makers. This is your chance. Come and make your own prices, no reserve. A chance for everybody, Remember the easy terms. Remember thr> place and date���Cunningham Block, Columbia Street, Thursday, February 7th, 1907. IG SOlOMON LODGE, >"0. 17, &. k A. M.���Regular ccrarnunlca- ns uf this lodge are held on the on I Tuesday in ea "i month in ale Temple, at 8 ,.. tn. Visit- Ii:., thren are ;ordlally Invited o i.: end. I). W. Gilchrist. Sec. IvAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No. 45'j ; . K. of I . meets fourth of each month, a: s ii., in Oranse hall, corner of | . venue and Tth street, S i lournlug Sir Knights cordially ia . to attend. W. E. Dunlop, w Hood, Res. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE P. O. Box 377 AUCTIONEER NOTARY PUBLIC W. J. KERR Phone 170 New Westminster, B. C. The Royal Bank of Canada * TO ORDER, ,v PANTS TO ORDER, . $17,00 . . 5.00 ... TRAN.E LODGE, NO. n50 ��� s tn Orange hail IL'st '"ui . Friday in each month ai 8 p ,isi mi: brethren ,u<- "'"A'a':,y I .,, attend. W*. Pope, W. M., Humphrey, Rec.-Sec, i Insures absolute security to depositors, START NOW to save your money :.nl you will never regret it. People do harder things every day and have MARVELOUS REDUCTION nothing to show tor it ONE DOLLAR opens mi account. Put it in your pocket, i: would prob- ably be nothing, but ONE DOLLAR deposited every wei'.v with us will in ten years amount to $604.50. THINK Tills OVER. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK. 0, 0. F.���AMITY LODGE. No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge ,,.. held in Oddfellows' hall, Colum- ��� .eet. every Mo:.,lay evening, a- ' o'clock. Visit mi; brethren cor- Invited to attend. A. P. i'-1 ' .;,;.: \v. c. C ���.. ham, Rec. Sec, NEW WESTM1NSI _K BKANCH Canadian Bank of Commerce SEALED TENDERS addressed toi tin' undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Post Office, Fernie., B.C.," will be receive,! al ihis nlTice until Monday, February l*. 1907, Inclusively,for the constructioa of a Post Office, &c, building ai Fernie, ll. C. Plans ami specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this i Departmenl and on application to ^^^^^^^_ Robert A. Kit.', Esq., Clerk of Works, 247 Front Street - New Westminster fernie li. C OPEN evenings. Persons tendering are notified thai ! tenders will noi be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, ' .: _ ���,,. and signed with their actual sigua- Opposite Tram Office *^"^ lures. Each ti nder must be accompanied For electric signs, dynamos, motors, | bj m, accepted ohe-ue im ., chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Publli until March 1st, 1907 ! Plenty of Goods to select from, of the Latest Patterns. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. THE UP-TO-DATE TAILOR on Friday, when Evensong is said at 7:30. Holy Communion every Thurs day and saint's day at i> a.in.. Choll practice on Friday after Evensong . St. Barnabas���Rev. C. W. Houghton rector. Morning Prayer, Litany, 11 a.m.;Evening Prayer, 7 p.m.; Bible Class, LI p.m.; Sunday school. 3 p.m.; Baptisms after Sunday school; choir practise, Friday, 8 p.m. St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church���Rev. A. de B, Owen, rector Divine worship Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, _:;',o p.m..; Olivet Baptist church���Rev. 11. L. Rugg, D.D., pastor. Preaching on Sunday at 11 a.in., and ai 7 p.m.; Sunday school and bible classes at 12:15. at the close of the morning service. young Peoples' meeting on Monday evening at s p.m, Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Hoys League meets on Friday evening _| 7::tn. Subject of Sunday evening sermon: "The Mysteries of Life." The Lord's Supper at the | close Of the evening service. Queen's Avenue Methodist���Rev. W. li. Barraclough, H.A., pastor. Serviced at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Wesi End Methodist���Rev. Mr. Magee, pastor. Services. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, _::!(> p.m. Sapperton Methodist. ��� Rev, L. Thomas, pastor. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian���Rev. .1. S. Henderson, pastor. Sunday services 11 am. and 7p.m.; Sunday school and Bible Classes 2:30 p.m. Sunday morning subject, "A Sacred Trust." Evening, "Things that count in God's man." West Presbyterian���Rev. T. Ward- law Taylor, M.A., Ph.D., minister. Services ll a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, _: 30 p.m. Knox church, Sapperton���Rev. D. ���McKenzie, B.A., pastor. Services, 11 r. m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 2:30 p.m.; meeting of V P. S C E. Immediately after the ei ening service. Sunday morning service, "The Gospel of Regeneration." Evening, "The security of leaving the word hidden in the heart." Gospel Hall, corner Sixth avenue and Ninth street- -Breaking of bread every Sunday at 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; gospi I address, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p.m. St. Peter's cathedral (Roman Catholic)��� Benediction, 7 p. in.; Sun- I day Mass at 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Catechism at 2:35 p.m.; Friday devotions 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Rev. 3. A. Sand. pastor. Sunday morning serv i al H. F. B. LYLE, Manager. City ElectHC Works tans, 'phone fixtures, shades, bells, bat teries, wire and cables of all kinds Alex.Speck's Second Hand Store IA. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGE No. 3 ���Meetings the flrsl nnd third rue* '���i each month. visiting i ... cordlallj Invitod to atwrnd. .rn, A. O. V. W. hall, Odd * . lock, Clarl) on strei j ��� Ij recorder; Louis Witt, "1- workn i n, Reserve Fund, $5,000,000 teries, wire i��u ����_��-.. ��� <m- ,._-_-_�����>"��� and sizes. House wiring. Motor In- works, equal to ten per ceni (10 p.c.) . . . .11 1 .!.. 1 . ..f 1.,A_ . _ . 1 . 1 . ...,l,.f U'llifi!' Paid-:;; CA^tal, $10,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. n E WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager stallln, a specialty, All kinds of re pairs promptly attended to. J. DIGBY, Proprietor PHONE 304. OF COLUMBIA LODGE No, SONS Or ENGLAND, B, S.��� ..ii ., ... i., ... Sl Ul 11 1 B I !, of en h month ���' p, Hall, Colum dn I tn., While R - e D roe, I In eai h nth, ��� n ' I plnn VI iltlni Brethren 11. , i .-i 15. !- Sttnch' , , ��� . . ,. .. . Secretary. BRUNETTE N , 1099, I.O.F. .. ti, p0 rh t-'rlday In wo ,t.i, ai ,.,.. the "" od ifi no us' ���'������ Ni- ;,\ . ,:. ,.,, ,,f,i . /Red to at- ,!. ii. Rn ion, ���'��� Et-I ''��� ''��� ��� ill, fl, S BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE Ui^TED STATES AND tNGLAND. A c :���: RAL BANKING UUSINE3S Vi:AN.- v ["ED. I i FARMER3' BANKING. Every facility affordodi Farniers for their banking L;u3;ner.i ; ,1 Notes I cashed or taken for collection. BANKING ltV MAM. Depo li . ir withdraw ohy mall i ml of' .'A.. accounl - rei i Ive ever;, n li utlon, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH H. R. DAVIDSON, Manager OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, S TO 1) O'CLOCK. Rc -OURT ROYAL COLUMBIA, No A. o, F.- The n gulnr n ������ itlni thi ��� LodBo"ai'0 held on lhe ;;" ' irl . :' la; of each mo p, i.i. in the 0 Idfellows Had '.,.-'; ' ,...: .,,,- i i.. II ll II 1 to -mead. 13, C. Firth, C, R. ���'. P Maxwell, Si ��� - enk of MoratrcaE SPROTT- SHAW BUSINESS INSTITUTE LIMITED _3C Has!lugs St. \v , Vancouver, Booklteepln ;, Oregg an I Pit man Shorthand, Telegraphy and Engineering. ^^^H Seven Teachers { Forty-tto3 Typewriters , Students Always in Demand. R. I. SPROTT, B. A., Principal ol the amouni of the tender, which! will be forfeited If the party tendering -, di cllne to enter Into a contracl when 1 < ailed upon to do so. or If he fall io comph le the worlt conl racted Cor, I( iii.. I. : ler be nol ucc.pte i the chi 11 ���.vill ia returned. The Deparl menl does nol bin I Itself to aci epi the lov o il or anj ten !.. Ordi PRED. i) Kl.IN AS. Bei retary. 0 itti men] ol Public V.'"1 ks, Ottawa, Januarj 18, 1907. New iptt] ers Inserting this adver- tisemenl withoul authority from this i'" ii rl mem will nol be paid foi Second Hand Goods of all kinds bought and sold for cash. All Mail Orders promptly attended to. Kindly write or call at ALEX. SPECK'S Sign Man on Wheel. I Columbia St. New Westminster. Phone 'Z7T* ESTABLISHED 1817. incorporated by acl ot parnamani CAPITAL (ALL I1 RESERVE FUND Id up) . $14,000,(10" $10,000,000 THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TLM- PERANCE meel oveij Wedne nia; in - ., '.������!. p, ,,,., in Oddfellows Colun ila Btreet. Vli I mg ' ,: ' -'i ar ��� i ordl Ih Im i'"'1 '" '; lend, Qeo. Burr, a. C; N. TL Bro*:_. Rt. Hon, Lord Strathcona un I Mounl Q Hon. Sir O, A. Drummond,,, v.. s. Clouston, .. VlcsPresldenl and Qenen General banking buslnesa transacti I. Royal, O. C. M. Honorary President President Manager. Spokane falls & Northern Ry Co. Canadian Pacific Nelson & Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. railway company Red Mountain Ry. Co. ��� I .JThe only all rail route between all REDUCED RATES ___ points east, west and south to Ross- W- i ^_ OrSlOCr ^ K<'^<>" ���& intermediate points r- connecting at Spokane with the Great WINTER .AKNIVAL, ��� ROSSland, B. C. B C. I Bind ' Northern, Northern Public and O, R. Surveyor Ullarcl Block. New Wastniinster. B.C blm;ksmithing. n London, Eng., New ���GOTLAND BENEF.T A_8 York, Chicago, and St Job ' ��� ON, LORD OF THE ISLES world. "P. 191.���Meets orf the First and .,.��., ^c~ oaMU idny o�� e ith ��n SAVINGS P3AN��* ~ "" " John McNh Hranehes In all the P*��*j^d^ 00^3^8 In al. parts of the | He pleased to_����� P. Hall. ��� n NEW ITMINSTER BRANCH .-; \RTMENT <i. D. BRYM'IMCRt Ascnt. Having bough! oul tin lng business of R, li. Benson, I will ill his old custom- ! igoi, ers, as well as new ones Horseshoe- Leave ing ,i specialty. ' ��'20 a.m. H. M, KNUT80N Eighth Street Connects at Rossland with fte-CM- Tid;(;ts ()n Bale Peb.,Uh to Feb. 16th adian Pacific Railway for boumrarj Creek points. Returning Feb. 1 th. staCg7S; for ReS, ^ ^ Fare and One-thlrd Return Buffet service on trains between ��� ______! Blacltsmlth-' Spokane and Nelson. Effective Sunday, November 10, ED. GOULET, C. P. Ft. Agent, Now Westminster, u.j5 p.m. ��� I \o a.m. T'ay Train Arrive .. Spokane ....7.15 p.m. I E. j. COYLE, ^^^H ...Rossland ....4.10 p.m. 1 Assistant Genert| p���.enger A2ent, .. KHson 6.45 p.tn , ., ..A. 1ACKSON Vancouver. ' ft " NEWS Si" : _. TEA! TEA! Special Blend at Special Price Clearing out for stocktaking Only per lb. Public Supply Stores GEO. ADAMS Prop. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Matter intended for thissal-ma should bead- dressed, "Social Kditor. Daily News. I . i'. Hox -il.. New Westminster." SATURDAY, pEfi DON'T LOOK at this "advt." UNLESS you want to buy the CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN. Two lots, lovely garden, magnificent situation. Price $2,050 Terms 1-3 cash, balance any old time. This will be worth $3,000 in April. Malins, Coulthard & Co., Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agents, Columbia St., - - New Westminster B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER Second Hand Junk Store (l 0 0 <) 11 II II II I) O O O O O O O O 0 'I l> 0 ll (I (I Ii 0 O <> (I O (I O Cl () () o o The members of the Halycon Whist club and their friends are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Thornber nn Tuesday evening next, when the interesting series of which contests will be continued. A surprise was tendered Nels Lar- sen by his Scandinavian friends, on his return from a visit to the old country, The event look ]ilace at his home and in-lived to be a most enjoyable affair. Refreshments were provided and an all round good time was spent. Mr. Larsen was presented with a cut I glass dish by his friends, and speeches, congratulating Mr. Larsen upon his sale return were the order of the ! hour. Mr. Larsen thanked his friends foi their courtesy and gladdened their , hearts by telling them all the news Ik could think of with reference to the home kind he had so recently visited. _ Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Lee entertain. 1 ii number of Intimate friends and relatives at their residence. Third ave- ; nue. las' night, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of their marriage ' day���their "tin wedding." A large number of useful and valuable presents, composed in pan or wholly of the homelj white mefal, were presented to Mr, and Mrs. Lee. The party was a most enjoyable one, the I festivities being kept up until well on in the small hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schucklin. of Seattle, who are on their honeymoon, were in the city yesterday, the guests of . D. Grossman. ASBESTOS SAD IRONS A HOT IRON A Cold Handle See that Hood? It is lined with Asbestos, prevents radiation of heat. The handle is attached to the hood, anil thus kept cool. THE CORE IS SOLID. ANDERSON & LUSBY STILL ANOTHER CHANG To Buy Ladies' Wint. JACKETS for $1.50 each We wish to clear out every coat in the lot. There area'-. 25 coats at tills price, and for the balance of the week they gol this low figure��� til *| Cfef} l~__, L All sizes left to select from. -4* ������^_PVF LqQ] - A big sale of REMNANTS for the balance of the week Stocktaking has brought to the light hundreds i RemnanU | Flannelette, Print Dress Goods, Cottons, Damasks, Mil ling, i,. hams. Ribbons, Embroideries, silks, etc. We will (i, them al om this week at reductions from 20 to -Vi per rem. li thanren lor prices. lie on hand early for the choices! bargal W. S. Collistcr & Co. 247 Columbia Street. New Westminster Highest Prices Paid for STOVES, FURNITURE and TOOLS of all descriptions. Also buy and sell BOTTLES, RUBBER, BRASS, COPPER and ROPE. We also buy and sell everything. Apply by mail, >phone No. 214 Fraser River Hotel Between Columbia and TOILET SoapS Prices 25c per doz. to $ 1 a cake EYES TESTED FREE FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ��� To Clean <> Woolen Skirt. Steep For thirty minutes live cents' worth of soap tree bark in three pints of hot water. When cool strain ami place the skirt upon a bare ironing board. Take one gore or ns much as will lit neatly over the board at one j time and fasten with stout pins or weights placed upon the bottom edges Exdained at Last. ami De]t ij]10 xben with a soft brush Kamloopd, li. C, Feb. I.���Attorney- dipped freely in the prepared solution General Fulton addressed a meeting give the entire surface a thorough oi' his supporters last night at Kam- scrubbing. The result will be a foamy loops. The meeting was poorly at- mass, with which you are apt to be tended. The notable feature of Ful- disappointed, but take a piece of silk mi's speed, was his explanation of wrung from one-half pint'of the solu- ,.,,, . ,. , . ,. tion, which should be reserved for i.'een.; letirenieiu. As a prool of I ... , , , , , ..... 'Ins purpose and weakened with a Greens hones v and a'nnv the em- , ,,. , . ,- , ��� half pint ol clear warm water, sponge p.oyes or his department presented and wipe off lightly. Hang the garment him on his retirement with a cigar h_ the sun, and when thoroughly dry ci.se. This unique explanation pro- it will be us clean as when new.��� voked loud laughter from the audi- Housekeeper, ence. Mr. Swanson also spoke and was cordially received, Swanson's election is conceded on all hands. MAKE YOUR w HENS LAY Whi!e Eggs are High BY USING STURTEVANT'S Egg FOOd and Poultry Cure 7^ E endeavor to give satisfa to our customers; we think wel have, as our business has grown rapidly during the past year, If you are not [dealing withj us, we would be pleased to have| you give us a trial. The CITY GROCER .1 ADAMS & DEANS Revised List Of booking, ai the Opera House for February. Fell. 11���Nettle, the News Girl. Feb. 16 ���Uncle Tom's Cabin. Feb. 20���The Fas: Mail. Feb'. 2S���The English Concerl Company. Ryall's DRUG STORE $ : AVE YOU I * v Imported Goods O NORWEGIAN SALTED HERRING Extra Fat SOLD AT Made It Even _f. A.MUU<6 Co'9 J Ciut.'iii, when blaster of the rolls | in Ireland, was going one day to a I DRUG STORE levee at the castle. There was a \EUard Block> . New Westminster great press of carnages, when all nt j _ once he was startled by the pole of j m m m _r���'i^. ��� u _r���-^ ��� the carriage which followed him j ��� ill 1^1 8" W^ crashing through the back of his. "^* ��� ��������� ^ ������ ������ ��� He hastily put his head out of the I window, crying to his coachman: '���Slop, stop! The pole nf the ear- ! rlage behind i- driven into us." j "Arrah. then, it's all right again,1 your honor," said Pat, "for I've just druv my pole into the carriage be- ' Family Trade a Specialty. He Died Anyhow. T��l, 113. Office, Eighth Street. This was the way a native physician | NEW WEStMINSTER r - In India Ailed out a death certificate: new wes. MIN.TER. b. C. "I am of a mini] that he died for lost Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, SHINGLE 1 SAW The Schaake Machine Works.ius NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ?.aa____JBi FOUND Ills life) for want of foodlngs or on account of starvation. Maybe also for other things for comfortables, and most probably be died by drowning." :. : ANCHOVIES AND GOOD CHEESE ANYTHING- ? g " ��� '���' i ** lu*.! In YES. Well, announce it in AT To Keep Colora From 'lttiniilii_. To prevent blue from running into u ���white ground, dissolve a teaspoonful of copperas in ;i pailful of soft water, add a piece of lime tho size of an The Original "VilloBo Dlacfcimlth?" I acoru :il"' Boak th" S&rmentS in th'3 Duuchureh, near Rugby, claims that '' water tw" '"""'s l"'r'"'L' w"hlng. To | Its smithy Is the original forge which keep colors n'om runnln8 in washing Inspired the famous verses on "The black prints, put *. teaspoonful of black Village Blacksmith." It is a plctur- PePPer ln the first water. esipie old place, nnd tl spreading chestnul tree" still tl -lanes In front I To Clean Bronrci. THE FAMOUS Rapid, Easy Grinders The 8 - % ��� \ !*��� ���; ���; of it. -London Strand. 61NDERS0N & MINE'S '* + -H * First rub the bronze well with a dry j cloth to remove every particle of dusl No N.cil For n Lender. A1'lor dU8t!l,K "''l"h Well In Strong The society reporters always speak vv"lt0 B0I,I"��>'1�� an I ammonia. Rinse uf a bride being "led to tho-altar," lust ''':l" nud '''" h wMl '"'"'" '"'���'���" :""! as though n brld i ,'t iii, r own :| ,,,;' m ":' ";L TlltMI ''''���'' ";r ''"'���'������ way t ���<��� blindfolded.- Philadelphia acid touch the bron;:_, as it will eai II | Daily News | LOTS WANTED! (Ti ... ,���. and the gratified loser | will quickly be communicating with vou. I I v V V * V V �� �� ft J: New Westminster Address offers���from own- |jers only���stating price, etc., Box 7, Daily News Office, New Westminster. THE PAPER THAT BRINGS RESULTS. ft 1 SPORT MOODY a>>>>>>>>>xo>>>>>>::<oxo>: REAL ESTATE FARMERS! The Fraser River Tannery PAYS THE HIGHEST! PRICE FOR HIDES. Wanted to Purchase Lots in Port Moody Address offers���from owners onlj stating price, etc. Box 7, Daily News Office, New Westmin t< r % HOME "V ''��� ij ^ ,'{��� li ���'A// saarW ��� ������ _*_/ ' I ', % m \:>4 a��_S f IteKlfHB ���^��', 1' Three sizes,���8,10 and 12-inch plates. Also bagging attachments for same. A full line of Pulpers, Sl :ers, May and Ensilage Cutters. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Limited ���m )oms, situated on rt End. Beauti- d neighborhood. Good terms. ?w.'.*"*v.'.w*:<*vv^^^^^^^ HART & CO. : V �� I I I I Selling Out $20,000 Stock ���H-H_-VNK-l^.r-79'9ia_iMHMHiMK_-_i_--MKr-Bt: : V �� v �� v V Every article or piece nf furniture in our estabUshmenl al actual cost without tesertje. First come, first served We need the cash and you want the goods.SThisBis a chance of a lifetime. W. E. FALES, ;���; 716 and 718 Columbia St. I'our Fleers, Rear Extension, Froi t A Rear Extension, Front Stree- | '0*#* - fill" ������" - ���-��� >-��� ���-
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text