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[New Westminster Daily News]
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,.. FIRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. V0LUME I. NUMBER 277. *��� v LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. 260 Columbia St. Phone 85. v WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30 1909. (fALLS SIX STORIES, ESCAPES WIIH LIFE [victor Johndro Walks From Roof of Dominion Trust Building and Will Live. FIVE CENTS PER COP\ To fall I.ul'i' with I experience the cause of accident. He lives on of the Dominion Trust Bome time early In the i, storeys and yet to es- hi, life was the Wonderful ,,i Victor Johndro, the an local architect, last night. From Highest Roof. ut fohndro tell clear from the top ., tb'e Dominion Trust huilding, the Lm-t structure in this city, and es- i .,,,.,1 wiiii nothing more serious than 1 broken leg and a had shaking up. iii,, is in." lying al tlie Koyal Colum- |jian Hospital, and his speedy recovery j. Me dieted. Somnambulism ������������. ">" cam. i \\f. johndro's line top Btorey [building, and Iniglit rose and commenced perambu- ���ting tl" corridors. From the top Boor 0| thi building a littic. ladder adu through a trap door to the roof; I ul, this ladder and through this trap loor Mr. Johndro climbed in liis un leonsclous i ditlon, and out on to tlie j law Umn lie was ther,. is not blown, Imi in his wanderings he must, ��� f . - pped OVI I the edge, ami fell ��� donn iha central air space of the | building. Fell on Roof. At ihe bottom of this air space is i small couri pavi d with cement. I , fallen eli to tin- bottom Mr. I��� Johndro ��� irely have bi en cd. the fac thai he escaped with j . a i!;ie' to the presence of a . addition to the kitchen ,��� Koyal Cafe, which sands at I :. nl this shaft. On to thi' rooi ..l this Mr. Johndro a force of his tall shat tered th. rafters supporting the roof. ���_:.: . giving slightly, served to (leaded tbe shock. From this , __ei Mr. Johndro, in a semi-conscious condition from the force of the fall, no spooling over bodies of wreck victims Authorities Resent Statements of Ed itorial Writer of Vancouver 'Vorld as Without Foundation. WE DM RAIN MAKES'MARSHAL FORCES WORK EOR COUNCIL FOR CIVIC CONTEST Considerable feeling was aroused yesierday hy the appearance cn tin editorial page of tin- Vancouver Woi | of a statemenl to ihe ellecl that Hn re had been what was described as seemly squabbling" on tho pari of the nun. i lakers ovei in.- i,,., . tll tin Victims of Sunday mo,.in. wn ,. aJleged incldenl b< lng taki a ai text lor a disquisition o i the need morgue for the city oi Vancou- Ratepayers Complain of Bad Slate of Roads-Changes in Water Contrac lv. Rival Candidates For Mayoral Chair Prepare For Coming Fray. ENTERPRISING NtLSUNITE WILE FAH SQUABS \ R. Kellogg Imports Two Hundred Pigeons From Honolulu���Expects Big Demand. ED JAPANESE \ MAY ALL SURVIVE ^ Men Hurt in Sunday Morn- (,'ouncil held a short ��� session last evening and the dis.. ...islo-i th,. streets. the the of a ver. The article was evidently written by someone having absolutely no knowledge of the facts o, the case, this being shown by tin- facl thai 11 was stated that lhe bodies were taken io Vancouver, whii,. as a matter ol fact, the accident having occ . ,,.,| m the limits of the jmisili. tlon of the lo- cai coroner, thej were broughl in". this cily. in tin- statement that there was any squabbling over the bodies on the pan of the undertakers tha writer was equally far out. As tha bodies were taken from the wreck tiny were assembled by Constable Wilkle, on Sunday morning fourteen were taken out, and of these seven were scut by Constable Wilkie to each 0f the local undertaking parlors. As mme bodies were brought out they were disposed of according to the oid.rs of tli.. authorities, tlie undertakers having absolutely no say in the matter. Both Constable Wilkie and Reeve Byrne, of Burnal.y. within which municipality ihe accideni took place, expressed their indignation at the article to The News yesterday. Constable Wilkie slated that the undertakers abode unquestionably by Die orders of the police and did their best to aid in the decent disposal of the i.i.dies, while Reeve Byrne states that the remains of ihe victims were removed from the scene of the accident by the Joint action of the police rolWd lnl the coun where he lay Up by players in tlie ad- joinio'ei; loom, who had heard the , ��� id come running out *-o ie matter might he. Thigh Broken. .tester was called, and at wjttt . fe.ued lha; Mr. Johndro ed Injuries that would ; ; atelj fatal. Exaiiiina- II showed nothing worse thigh and a few cuts f abOUt the lace. Dr. Man niied the patient over to lir. Rothwell, by whom he was ��� ��� Koyal Columbian hos- P-'e- e ��� i, a more searching ex- i losed uo worse Injuria ihan ih,- broken thigh. When i-' i of Mr. Johndro was Bleep- ;:- and his speedy recovery b looked for. and undertakers wiih all possible pedition and seemjlness. Nothing moteiy approximating tin- scenes scribed hy the World took place. ex- re- de- The members of the Young Liberal i"��� ���' will meei in the Liberal Association clubrooms on Thursday even- to ol the preseni week. As'the of- ' "ie ensuing term are to he ]' '"' and most important business ���to ' transacted, a good attendance '��� I ll Btl ,'.. THER SECT GATHERS FUR END OF WORLD hy of Donr. |s Agnin at Hand Ac- cording to Apostolic Brethren of Winnipeg. Wlnnlpci Ilea | Nov. 29.- cond coming oi Cl fotant, followers ol movement ihis -Believing that brlst Is noi 'ar lowers of the Apostolic will convene In Winnipeg week. Tin, ,., Hie A and from "t hand, from p| "Ms and Swedes from the northern s. and delegates from practically province of the Dominion. 111 the convention tbey will , the meanings of the signs. mln�� thai Ihousands of people all l;' world have received baptism Holy Qhost through tongues to iheir own. they are given power to heal is another of their doctrines. of them assert tbat they has studied the Acts Ol "s as given in the Bible, signs believe the advent is They are expecting Indians sber Rlvere reserve, Norwe- t'V|.|\ Whii,. tliKCIISs Over ''I lha 'on-ini Tim | by f.iiili timi many llllVi , a'ready done this. 1 "' convention is tlio united effort iiie Pentcostal Saints in Winnipeg don. "' '""'I'osp of propagating the tin.- !"K "r thelr bollef- T1,,,y 8ay Biiin'i r b,H>n un outpouring of the thu ,i tll(l pa8t thrPo >'eu81'. aml ' the coming of Christ Is ta band. .""".they believe, wlll reign here 8 tnousand years. T0RTU3E CONVICTS IN TEXAS PRISONS Governor to Call Sprcial Session of Legislature to Investigate Cruelties. Austin, Tex., Nov. 29.���The stories of abuses at the hands of guards and higher officials of the state penitentiary system, which were told by convicts in their sworn testimony before the state investigating committee, have brought to light such horrible practices thai Governor Campbell Will be urged by the committee to immediately call a special session of tlie legislature for the purpose of abolishing the convict contract system and to reform the penitentiary management in many other respects. The committee's session at Husk. where one of the penitentiaries is situated, brought a number of new horrors In the trealnie.il of convicts. Much of tbe testimony given at Husk was corroborated at a later session of ihe committee, According to the testimony before the committee, guards and sergeants committed offences ranging in degree all ihe way from flogging so severe- (Continued on rage Three). MAKES THE EARTH GIGANTIC WIRE The City husinessliki I principal matter under !" lng 'i,��e condition oi sil"e the to. nntial rains of the lust few days this has become a live topic, ���be damage done b_ ihe rains com bined wiih the conviction that then 8 DO time like the eve ol election., tc for improvements having led many householders to lay theii- com- plaints before the council. The worst complaints came fron1 Sapperton, th dwellers on Hospital streel in ] irticular their case ni rlted Immediate attention. Reeve Bridge of Richmond was present .1 the meeting and addressed the council in regard to certain terms o. the agreement for the j.'int water s ipply between this city and that municipality, The definite decision of tl.a points raised hy Heeve Bridge was kept until the rei urn of the cily solicitor from Ottawa. Harbor Commission. The question of Vancouver's claims to tlie North Arm for hai l.oi purposes was raised I... a communication from w. McQueen, city clerk of Vancouver, enclosing a draft bill of incorporation of u hoard of harbor commissioners for tlie port of Vancouver, no.v ' under discussion by our city aud the adjoining municipalities. ' Mayor Keary stated that tbe objection to the bill was thai k pro.,used to take in tlie North Arm, which was under tin- jurisdiction of New vV stminster. The matter Was postponed until next week, in order that the aldermen might lune an opportunltj "' studying the bill, containing 25 typ< - written folios. Manager Duncan of the Vulcan Boiler Wor, - appeared before the council in committee to press a request that a road be constructed to the new site of tiie factory oa Sixteenth street. Aid. Henley pointed out the difficulty ui ob.aiuiug material for the grading of the road which is in bad co...'.Li a., the ground beins low. Winn the road is built, the '���:. C. E lt. will build a spur to the properly. The Vulcan Boiler Works Co. have to remove tu their new premises by January 1st and there- tore is in a hurry to have the road put in shape. Mayor Keary expressed surprise that the company had chosen tbis site and stated that the cost of the work requested would be heavy. Aid. Johnston thought the city should at part of the cost. A special ��� composed of Aid. Henley Smiili was appointed to in- and report. Aid. Johnston asked for an appropriation t\ r tlie repairing of a storage wareroom at the market. He found among "sundries," $100 not accounted for and he thought this might be used for the purpose. The appropriation was authorized. The Water Question. Reeve Bridge of Richmond addressed the council regarding the proposed waterworks agreement between the city and municipality. He desired that the city construct a 12-inch main for the use of the municipality alone, instead of a 13-lnch main, from which water would be taken by residents of the island within the city limits. He suggested that the city (Continued on Page Seven). Now thai the parties ill politics have withdrawn field, the protagonists for ors are marshaling their forces I Within the next few days the provincial from tlie civic hon- and cam- Nelson, Nov eons, chiefly house.1 iii thr. loaded upon traded much ol Bak( r and . -'.).���Two hundred pig- Carneaux and homers, ie capacious crates and a delivery wagon, inattention at the corner Wanl streets for a Lw palgn lor tha mayoralty of this city will he opened in earnest. Sharp Fight Predicted. The present is the liis, year that tin i e has heen any light for the mayoral chair of this city for some time Past, Mayor Keary having been re- e ,:ii,ie,a that Ielected by acclamation to.- the pasi four terms. Now that there is a contest for the presidency of lhe council considerable interesi is being taken in it, ami it promis s to be one of the sharpest in the history oi the city. It is now practically certain that Mayor Keary and John A. Lee will be the only two candidates In the field, and both these gentlemen are now making active preparations for the fray. Mr. Lee has had committee roe...is in the Cunningham block on Sixth street for some time, and yesti rday Mayor Keary opened his headquarters in the Dupont block ou Columhia street. Mayor Keary's rooms are in charge of Adam S. Johnston, secretary of campaign committees, Who will be assisted by U. Douglas. The first shot in the campaign will be fired on Thursday evening of the present week when Mayor Keary will hold a public meeting in his committee rooms. It is also probable that Mr. Lei- will take the opportunity of addressing himself directly to the householders some time iu the course of the present week. Lee Workers Meet. The supporteis of Mr. Loe held an organization meeting in hi.; rooms in th" Cunningham block yesterdaj evening. Working committees were appointed and all preparations made for the cai iving on oi an active campaign. J. D. Kennedy was appointed secretary of committees. least pay eommittei aud Aid. vestlgate system ol telephone Sacred Tusk 2000 Years Old. J,''''"1"". Nov. 29.-A carved ele- Posert 0Ver ~000 y��ll,'s old. ""'t^ mese " . been ,akcn tlom ft Bur" temple, and to have lost color "P I roni the worshippers kiss el the tag R, was Bold by auction on Mon- New York, Nov. 2u.��� wireless telegraphy, o which utilizes the earth instead Ol th' air as a medium of transmission been perfected by Nikola Tesla, cording to the Inventor's statement "By a new principle of wave transmission," Tesla said. "1 am able to make of the earth a gigantic wire. "Witbln the fraction of a communication wlll globe. By its perfection 1 l.rmlj: believe that a man in Chicago, by placing his ear to a receiver that will cost but two or three dollars, Will be enabled to bear grand opera In Milan or Vienna. It will render telegrapMO communication Incredibly cheap. Spite Fence at Ottawa. . Ottawa, Nov. 29.-A fence about 40 feet high ls being erected l�� J". >���<�� lin on his lawn on Elgin a view to maintaining has ic second uicircle the street, with tbe privacy of his grounds and shutting out.the view from a new apartment house built bj Dr. Kennedy on the dUol ning lot. Telegraph poles are b i-ulfo, the fence, which is oemg ln accordant, will, Il;;i|;;-J^ raU��n tht1/ ,, , OP' n"'"1'^ of was erected with a '-"M windows overlooking >�� 1"w,pn"p would retaliate by jJ^J'SH high enough to Shut out tne vie would be quite within his Mu�� "B�� IB so doing. Kelations betw ei^jhe two doctors '; strained. are COST OF PANAMA CANAL WILL REACH $3/5,000,00o Washington, Nov. 29.���Satlafactor.' progress in the construction of the Panama Canal is shown in the annual report of the Isthmian Canal Commission for tlie fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, just made puhlic by tlie secretary of war. The report deals with the organization of the work, construction and engineering problems, civil government of the canal zone, sanitary conditions, which were greatly improved, ana the condition of the canal. The repoit contains few facts which have not heen printed from time to time, and scarcely any comment by Col, Goethals, chairman of the commission and chiei engineer of tlie work. Where it deals with the expense of the canal the report shows that the expense will be $375,201,000, including the purchase price and the estimated cost of sanitation and of civil government, instead of the total of $ 144,2'i'i, 1.58 estimated in the canal authorization act of June -.'J, UK1-- Changes in tbe original plans and in- erase in wages are given as reasons for the increase in the cost estimate. Tbis Increase has been provided for by congress, which at various times has acted at the request of the canal commission. M.P. In Hunting Accident. London, Nov. 30.���Mr. Lane Fox, -W P. for Barkeston Ash. ami M.F.H., was thrown heavily from his horse jusi outside the village of Spol'forthe while returning from hunting, through his horse falling. Mr. Pox struck his head, which was rather badly OUt, and was conveyed home In motor car. his CHICAGO WOMAN DANCES HERSELF TO DEATH Mrs. Joseph Wyda Dies of Hemorrhage That Was Brought on By Overexertion. Chicago, Nov. 29���Mrs. Joseph Wyda, of North Chicago, danced herself to death Thursday evening. She attended a Thanksgiving ball at Wau- kegan and her graceful dancing caused her to be eagerly sought as a partner. Toward the close of the evening her face became flushed and a friend suggested that she sit out one or two numbers and rest, but she declined, saying she was having too good a time. On the way home she told friends that she was tired, but appeared all right when she left them a block from ber home. Two hours later pedestrians found her dead on the sidewalk a few stops from her home. Investigation showed she had died of hemorrhage brought on by overexertion. Big Order for Spinning Mills. Paisley, Nov. 29.���Messrs. J. and P- Coats, the great thread manufacturers, have given out orders to Lancashire spinners aggregating 6,000,000 lbs. of yarn, which is to be dellverd over a period of three months. Th" orders have been given to twelve spinning firms. COUNTRY CONSUMES MOST OF FOOD SUPPLY James J. Hill Gives Reason For Increased Prices���Calls Attention to Drop in Exports. St. Paul, Nov. 29.���While not entirely agreeing with the recent statement issued by Bradstreet's, which intimates that the consumption of food products in this country has caught up with production, James J- Hill said yesterday that the point had nearly been reached. "It is a matter that should be seriously considered," said Mr. Hill. "Our present balance of trade is an indication that the margin between our production and consumption is becom- ing narrower. Look at the figures ten years ago and now. We are not exporting foodstuffs as we were. We are consuming them ourselves. "The reason for the increase In price thia year ove.- last year is a matter of supply and demand.". moments yesterday afternoon. The pigeons journeyed from Honolulu to become the nucleus of a colony at Ayrie's Landing, near Nine-mile point, on the Wesl Arm. where their owner, L. It. Kellogg, who recently arrived from Honolulu, has purchased a ranch. From Honolulu to San Francisco the trip was made of course by liner, and from San Francisco to Seattle by a count Bteamer. Ai the latter city the Great Northern took charge of the twitteing crates, and delivered them safely at Nelson. Only live birds died since the 200 left Honolulu, and tbey were young ones. Accompanying the pigeons were two crates of handsome fowl of the breed Rhode Island Red. Mr. Kellogg leaves this morning for his ranch, where the buildings for liis feathered friends are already in ex.'.tence. He has spent a life time in the profession of poultry fancier and proposes to breed poultry on a large scale for ihe market in tills district. Mr. Kellogg believes a market can be worked up for squabs, hence his 200 purebred pigeons. ing's Accident Pull Through. May All is now certain that only twenty twenty-live as killed ia Sun- Stricter Truancy Laws. Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 29.���The Alberta legislature will convene for the next session on or about January 15, the same date as last year. Stricter legislation governing truancy in public schools in Alberta will be introduced at the direction of tlie attorney general's department. While no announcement can be obtained from the department the legislation is being prepared and will be introduced early ln the session. The present truancy laws in force In the province are antequated and cully have no effeel whatever regulation of truancy inaction tlie train service is D'sSORuANlZED C.P.R. Reestablishes Communication as Far as Mission Junction Only. The first C. P. R. train since Saturday night readied Vancouver last night about 7 o'clock. This was only a local with two cars that had been made up at Mission, but it broughl in a great many cily people Who "lul been spending the week-end in the country around Matsqui. Deadlock Complete. Another train from Sumas reached Vancouver about 9 o'clock, bringing in the sleeping coaches of the Seattle- St. Paul eastbound train which had been unable to get past Mission. Between Mission and Lytton there is not a wheel turning and there is no connection between Sumas and Seattle. Over a thousand men are working on tlie line trying to get it clear and traffic will probably be resumed some time today as the cessation of the rain is making the work much easier. Until a late hour lasi night there was no connection between New- West minster and tbe Junction, all traffic going around by Vancouver, but it is likely tbat tbi;, part of the line will be in shape this morning. Valley in Flood. The whole Fraser valley is in flood. There is more water ou Matsqui Prairie than there bas been Blnce 'be Dyke was built, and at Pitt it is almost Impossible to distinguish between the river and tlie meadows. In some low-lying places the fence- posts are covered and many of the roads are impassable. So far no losses ef live stock or other property have been reported, and beyond the damage to the railway tracks the flood is not likely to be attended by any serious consequences. Post Office Reform. Paris, Nov. ^2.���Tlie new postmaster-general, M. Mlllerand. who was once a Socialist, is revolutionizing the postofflce. From January 1 next, the time required for obtaining a money order will be reduced from an average of 46 minutes to perhaps less than half that time. Moreover, one may now send with a halfpenny stamp a picture postcard containing actually five words, and in those five words you may say anything you like, barring, of course, libel; whereas, until M. Mlllerand came, the face words had to be merely complimentary. Finally, the postofflce cheque system Ib to be introduced. The cautious French mind never took easily to cheques, but government cheques, at any rate, will be above suspicion. At any postofflce customers will be able to open a banking account on the usual lines. Money orders will thus he done away with in the case of all persons having such accounts. It two Japanese and not at lirst reported were day morning's accident. No Further Deaths. l'|i to tbe present no further deaths have taken place among the injured and although the condition of Some of them is serious, it is possible that all may survive. The Injured. The list of those injured undergoing treatemenl at the Royal Columbian hospital is as follows: K. Tsun- ado, back broken, recovery doubtful; Z. Yoshinago, broken jaws, will recover; T. Iiorinshi, broken ribs, will recover; T. Muro. face cut, injuries not serious; '_'. Harnada, fractured skull, condition serious; K. Tonog- uchi, one leg crushed, amputation may be necessary; Nuyara, both jaws crushed, will recover; M. Korke, Internal Injuries, will recover; T. Le- kune, shaken, condition not serious; II. Muia. shaken, condition noi serious. The wounded lying at the Vancouver General hospital are all doing well, their injuries for the most part not being so serious as those of the victims of tlie wreck who were taken to the Royal Columbian hospital. They will all recover and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. They are: Ondia, eye injured; Y. Ogata, legs bruised; Okayama, hip crushed; Tomoia, head cut; Kanako- ki, bruises; George W. Kent, part of foot amputated. It was not until yesterday morning, when the G. N. R. wrecking train arrived from Everett that it became certain how many bodies there were in the wreckage. All day Sunday parts of three corpses could be seen protruding from the debris, all three, however, being held in such a way as to render their extraction impossible. It was feared that at least three more were concealed beneath the shattered cars. When the wrecking crew got to work early yesterday morning the three bodies were taken out and sent into town to tbe undertakers. Work was pushed ahead on clearing away the debris with the expectation of finding more shattered relics of humanity at any time; as the mass of splintered woodwork and twisted iron was disengaged and swung clear of the track, however, it (Continued on Page Two). En- has Christened 101 Years Ago. London, Nov. 29.���Mr. Thomas stone, tlie Gloucester centenarian, just celebrated the 101st anniversary of his baptism. His exact age is not known, but as he walked to church when be was christened it is thought tliat he has reached bis 105th year. C4NADA STANDS SECOND IN INTERNATIONAL RACE Was Only Surpassed by Argentina in Relative Increase of Trade for Past Fiscal Year. The annual report of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, showing the amount of the exports and imports for the past year is iust to hand from tlie government printer at Ottawa. During tlie past ten years Canada's relative increase in trade has been greater ihan that of any other country in the world with the exception of Argentina, whose percentage is almost twice as great. Japan is a close third. The report says in part: "While it would appear that for a time there was a halt, in tbe great expansion of Canadian trade, during the fiscal year 1909, from the latest figures obtainable conclusive evidence is shown that the current fiscal year will compare favorably with the best years in tlie history of Canada. "While the total trade of Canada for 1909 s.iows a decrease as compared with that of 1908, the same state of affairs is true of all the principal countries of the world; but it ia gratifying to know that for the ten years ending 1909 Canada's increase In total trade was second among the great nations of the world as compared with third position for the decade ending in 1908. "The decrease in the total trade (merchandise only) of 1909, as compared with 1908, amounted to $67,- 916,284, but this decrease was almost wholly in imports. The decrease In exports amounted only to $3,446,686. The usual unrevlsed statements of the imports and exports of Canada for the six months ending September 1900 to 1909 are also attached, from which it wlll be observed that the figures for the months ending September, 1909 show a large increase over the corresponding period of the previous year, clearly indicating that the figures for the full year wlll probably equal If not exceed the banner year 1908 ,jj;i ' ' _ . .. ��� ii ' ' .-. - ,j' * e ' ,;��� ' H ' j . h ��� f ���... Wm 2 ��� '- ���%!_. '��� -; ! ���;;,-,; i . .v; . '." -''t<\ Y,-Y "���'��� j.'i ��� ' i, -. t�� ' " ' ���.��* -t - ' He ,YV*l ' i. *' '������''"'' ' l*"!! ..it'**' (It -'in-:*/, ������** ���'V l "" ���; '''���'. ��� ��� '���'.���:' ,: "/'^Y% '���/��[':4 ���I. i- i-t. '��� ������ j IP ��� ;, . .; ...** ������ <* . I ( * I ��� - ���.;..- ��� f: ���. J ��� * '���"��� -.21 .1 ���r. :,< '<!, .'..pJJ-l'.'j ' - ' ��� %' if .[��� ���. ���<i i*. * # H m ��� ��� __.. in ��� i ,' IK*.' e ��� i' ��;���������>' s ll&\i/' I lira.' I 3#-'i?l*'�� Mmi: Iffc: ibb2b:,:: i:i :��.' '"��� !_i i'.���������_., ,- �� W> 1 ! If llt-l.il ���' fill!'���>..������ '���' 1 ��� Jl, il' ' , k t v 7 ��� i ' ��� >' T It .If ��*';���:���"' n ni ���! ���';"? t- !'! |rs; ��� - . ie. ;;i >.; ���i it 1 I "M ... t ,1 ftki h. e ������ 7*'','w>4-- V w _.. * m _i ����� }! t ee^J ���' '������ J :-e}i -.��,yi [tf- v* a i 'i*r <y_t ���li :YYf ",:%i :.j S*vJ.��.i.'';^ ��� fife fj ��i- .'i' {I'll . /.. 1t,-&\y**'t'V ' ' M%^'^-':'.^ Ill Jf> :���'"' Ih*' . . ', I Ifiifl ' 'k.' V ���������-���;��� ii if '<��.-;It'/���" �� PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. broke jail boi soon returned a Main street restaurant. ,i,. said master Stiles all of the division. that she advised him to go back to offices of the G. N. K. at Everett. the jail but that, he did not want to go so late and went to the lumber yard nd spent the night. TU"DAY, NOVEMBER Royal City a Terminus. "What did you come hack here for?" _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m tasked "Well, I'll tell you." answered the boy; ������you treated tne so well all tbe Was Conscience-Stricken Be- wW*', wa.s i'',""' jail tlflal J '","" to think, after being out for a while, cause of .Mean Trick He Played on Kind Jailer. The line of the G N. R. is ��� . again clear between this citv and Se attle, and New Westminster is for tl time being the terminus of the G V u. system In British Columbia P sengers on the G. N. U. to and t Vancouver are bridging the gap caus- Classified jj^ ts ba. I couldn'l do a meaner trick on ed by tke accident by VSMfiX you than to run away when you had the li C K it ��ruling owi been so kind to me." the guards shook WAN -. EASE HOUSE > itlon and parti- 3S No. 1 News Of- 277-1 Jailer Ulu. and 11 lontinued from P bi came <���' Ide ��� , l.-i .,i the de, ,i . ].hied and thai then sv bodies in thi ��rech Fifteen Unhurt, Buffalo, Nov. 29.���An Incldenl which as far as can be learned, is without precedent in ancient oi modern history, nol excluding ti. ��� days ol Spartan honor and bravery, Is the volun- ary return of .John Liegel, 18 yi i old ,to the Erie coutny Jail, yesti afternoon, from wbicb institution he made his escape on Saturda) morning. The young man had been sentenced to the Elmira reformatory on a charge- of bavlng criminally received stolen goods. Outer guards John l-.lmar nnd Barney I'itaas was astou led al the of the .. capi .1 prison r when he appeared ee' the from entrance of the jail ai abo n 2 o'clock j sl rd.;. afternoon. "I gol nei rous whi a I sa ��������� thi sail Elmar "and al firsl co ild carci - ly belli ������ my eyes I ha. been .���iround jails a Ion ( timi ��� nd I hi the firs: time I ever heard a man who broke Jail coming back on his ( own a<<-..r.i. If on may be sure that it Vancouver General didn't take mi Ion to unlock the doors and Iel him Inside." Jailer nii_' Bald thai when he li I youth have the fn d i ... working around the premises be hud no though I thai he would run away much less expi cl him to rei urn wlthoui the aid of tli- p il When th lad ���|!1- peared al the |ail yesterday Mr. Illlg asked him why he had tried to make bis escape. "1 was oul by the wall," replii d Lie- gel, "by the engine room, and it looked good tO nn- to break away, and before I knew ii i jumped to the pavement and was on the r ,n down Ci U Cii street" Liegel said he made for a lumber yard near the whan and remained there until after dark, when he went to Bee his sister, who was working in hands warmly with the lad and ex- ni. ssed iheir appreciation of his manliness. He was ushered hack to the pii where his hunger was satislied with a square meal. Wounded Japanese May nil Survive Dis One.) thai the LAND ACT. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. Take notice that William Gai McQuarrie, of New Westminster. B, ('.. occuaptlon, banister at law, In tends to apply for permission to P1"'- cl ise the following described lands Commencing at a post plante,; on the shore of Welcome Pass al " .Southwest corner of Lot 1478, eegroup 1 New Westminster district, t;:e easterly following the south boundar yof said Lol 1478, 40 chains mo or li ss to the westerly I. - ... la Timber Limit 38.783, ' thence south ^\____\ ANTED���FOUR WAITRESSES and ...e appn s. Apply Koyal THE PEARSON ELECTRIC (JO dealers in electrical machin fixtures and supplies, house wir ok armature wiring, motor repairing etc. Bank of Commerce bulldine 'phone 331, P. O. Box 928 ,i lUY A MEDIUM Deal with own- , rs only. _ Idn ss Ne.. i, News . ifflce. 277-1 ANTED���SITUATION BY A MAN r horses, Ap- 273-3 >���EMPLOYMENT BY MAX ... .. Appl) at FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH FRUIT Game. Vegetables, etc. Begbie t opp. Windsor Hotel W. E, PALES THE FURNl'l I RE Dealer. Upho sl irer and Und- rtaki r corn.-r Agnes and McKenzie Btreets Phone 176,. night call 81 ii com- along the said westerly boundai ��� no mon said Timber Limit 3S.783, 4o chains | more or less to thi southwesi corner of said Timber Limit, thence east following the south bounda of s I: i.s now known i there were Timber Limit 30 chai' I on o w Japanese in tin instruction to the shore of Halfmoon of these tw. . two ven somberly, westerly : i rtberly ten a;, qow in I Hoy; Co- along the .- ore of Halfi n Bay and , iblan hospital, and live are In the Welcome i'.ss to poini com ��� Vunnntt-ttty- n 1 ��jospltal; ihe .'���- men! containing one hu ed and f ROOMS TO RENT. FREEMAN BUN "* Guichon bloi . M , . ' u- Hox 694, CTJ8TOM sti-���, ~~��� etters, ,, , lumbia s.r-.- GALVIN, LAD oring. .\ ��� . ng Just h ' But ;ng ami repa block. Entrance ^H Sm; and 264 ciar'iTson*,?.21 ''ih{* it TWO 0 FUR- a : in . fur- e, etc. '���.; , . Fifth ave- POR THE BEST VALUE l.\ ORO- ceries 16. Tbe Pure food S.;; | |y e, --. , p Q |!oi g] i LIVERY STABLE. What Would Be More Appropriate FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT THAN ONE OF OUR PIANOS OR ONE OF OUR ORGANS, AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH. A VICTOR OR BERLINER i lalning fifteen escaped practii ut Injur} and ail returned to their homes in Vani .tivei after they all tl ild to ai sisi in .... . ... aiding the injured and i . he dead from the wrei ;. on Sunday morning. The dead are now all lying at the undertakers' in this citj awaiting burial. All daj yesterdaj Japa ere dropping into the rooms where the b idles li.- stretcl ed on long ta- . seeking to identify their friends . lativi s, and by the evening ali . ��� oni i ody, which is shattered beyond all possibility of recognition, had been Identified. The names 'Of' tie.' t v.. ..'iiy-one ^^^^^ follows: K. Tosaka, S 0, K. ilaiita. T. Xikiima. K. Mur k.ami, K. Takeya, ri. Nujagaki, T. Ta- ��� k. .in. K. Katsuda, N. Takaoka, U- Kanahara, G. Osono, T. HIramo, T. Nigulna, Y. Watanabe, T, Niguira, M. Kuzamono, F. Murakami, T. Maeda, N. Yamashita. The funeral arrangements have not yel been made, but will probably be completed today. The men were all in the pay of the Oriental Trading Co., 'et Vancouver and Seattle, by . -. the; v..-re let out to the Great Northern. The secretary of the nj was expected to arrive in . Itj yesterday evening, and he will make arrangements for the burial a; those i. ..lies unclaimed by nd relatives. ty . 160 acres more oi li s. JOHN FERDIN V.ND BAGGS, Agenl for William Garland M< ��� rii . Dated, November 23rd, 1909. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES i ���' I e Agi nts ��� a property, C-olu RINQ UP .' smart turn Mes. POR HACKS AND ;'t- The Fashion Sta WESTMINSTER Co., bai 0 i 'in ��� ir, . ��������� i d : mates I in pri ..-tor. an I cai ill 473. I Ladies and Gentl n,��� In ri spouse to sever il larj e an . Inl 'i.i requisiti ms fro ��� electors o the City of New Westminster as me to again offer myself for tbe oralty, in view of th .'��� nsivi P I lie improvi in h I known dead are as i proposed for the < I fei ���-i-��� c Sakai, Hori- 11 my duty to ace to t wii ~ "" of ihe el< ctors in the pn will therefor.- ��� as c didate at the fortl lng electl As pr. ','i.������ .ta ��� ;. i; W my intention to v. I ci ������ politics at the ei ib ; term, but the urgent wish of so i of the electoi that I i ! in office until the Kram, with which 1 in famili every d�� tail, is c me to bow to tli wishes an I seek your sufl -��� s. If ��� ecti d I 1 my very bi si enei. to tectli thi ��� ' "it;,. to ��� In ��� ��� principles of civic govern;: ent, ind in : DUOS. & CO., Ll D . REAL ES ��� te .:��� I .' - ii .- ce. Phi ne 335. 186 e ��� . : la street, P. O drawi r 100. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. 11. Hrown. mauager, P. O. Box 556, pi one ' I. MARSHALL SINCLAIR, INSUR nal estate.etc.. U located for resi . the o,f_ro of the Set- PAPER. HANGING tiers' Association, Beg a Btreet, op- '���' ��� Isor Hotel MACHINE WORKS. TKE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. Limited. Front street, New Westminster. Manufacturers of mod a s iw hingle mill machini ry. Mill | lanl and specifications prepared. I MONUMENTAL WORKS. II. C MONUMENTAL WORKS, JAS. McKay, manufacturer and importer of mounmental tombstones, building I stone, etc. Satisfaction gruarantei i Columbia Btreet, New Westminstei ���>_____��� New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Phone 105 P. q b_, ;;; AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM i Mouldings, Burlaps, and Banltas; I house painting, kalsomlning, paper I mging and decorating. Sixth Street, New- Westminster. SKATE PIANO TUNING. t. T. PRINCE, AUDTI u wn Accountant Audits mai ��� Systi gai Ized. Agent foi I e Hall Safe Co. Room 9. Westminster Trust pianos AND ORGANS TPNEDa'nu AT THE P. O. Box 795. Jury Empanelled. er pittendrigh yesterd iy GRAMOPHONE. SINGER SEW- ipaneiled the 1 I Mr li�� yi ^ i i i i i f- ... i.... ��� *~J ING MACHINE. ALL ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF VIOLINS, GUITARS. MANDOLINS AND CASES. OUR HOLIDAY STOCK IS COMPLETE. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. ..... .... ������ ��� .. icl thi inquesl into ;i. A. E. Kel i: gton, ' " P. Vi ��� - : : ��� b ch, W. E, i:_ c Latham, 'J'. Cor, G Waldie, ('. J. j.. Alter view- . ains ai Fales' and Mur4 chie's u: ;: rooms the jury- Tq t^_ ELECTOR a- Inrjiii -i ev, ,, , i".;1-' a,iv'"1"' ��� ii our | H. J. A. BURNET1 Tl I ��� ' ' . ' ��� Trust Blocl ��� nerous support in thi 4 solicit! =?-_-t !'������' ���!��� ' :: ' i: :; ' :' a I am, ARCHITECT'' > ours verj Inci r< ly, W. H. KEARY. New Westminster I AUDITOR AND Room 7, repaired by your loci) tun. r W ' !���' Martin Mus. Bar., city. A line will bring him. C, Ni l. W y G DFELLOW Hall-Lavery Block. HII EC PRINTERS. 'WESTMINSTER PH 3 J R EVERY k'nd of job printing. Midget loose ��� li dg i'���. Cowie Carbon Pai ��� r one 55, P. O. Box 142 'JIU Dally News Block, Sixth Btreet, PVIHIAN I. Ladles pllle!. durinK the montl receh e a ticki I chance on a gold , ink. place NOVEMBEi _ OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. ..,.,. ��� af J1. . e. |ourn the inqm si ���,\li'4a^^^^^^^^^^_^_^_^_^_^m^m^m^_^m '���������������< ' '":""��� f' b&vaeo Ladies and Gentlemen,-At th ��� ' '���!,';"-" nn" the ,vil~" quesl of a verj la. n i ol citi- ', . ,;" ';���',",'��� tl . , zens and rati pay> I co i ��� nted to ," 's i""'^"1'- thai the break on aUow . ibmitted to ��� the line w'ti.e. 'caused the wreck ,,. fo|. tll(i,. Mayor 0l i will nol be repaired before this ev- v,, ,,. . CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND GUT- '''' cleaning, D. McElroy, Ti I. 100 J. H. TODD'S Big Music House NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. ______________________"" eV' I ening or possibly later. By yesterdaj evening the wrecking crew had . s icceeded in fairly well clearing the track oi the wrecked cars und engine, but it will take some time to reconstruct the sunken track. It is probable that the line win be piled for some distance on either side of the brook which was the' cause of the accident. Accompanying the wrecking train when it arrived In the city yesterday were Superintendent O'Neill, Mast.-r Carpenter Culliton, and Road- Ni w Wi stminster for the yeai .JU0. My policy has been. is. and will be w mlly one of progress and In the interests of all the people of New Westminster. I will discuss issues through the campaign and ask your careful consideration of all questions. Polling day December 13th, 1909. JOHN A. LRF. CARRIAGE SHOP. WESTMINSTER CARRIAGE SHOP��� R. J. McNeil. Over T. Ovens' blacksmith shop on Kighth street. Carriages built, repaired and palmed. All work guaranteed. KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Ticl ��� .-, 2] for J4. Home co ,. I .-. All white cooks; no ' Irien- ta; labor emploj ��� ! I )pi n lay and ��� ��� ��� Opi osite tram offlce. SECONDHAND STORE. WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE and all k'ads of new and second hand goods. A Speck, near Tram office. DRESSMAKING DRI SMAKING ��� SUITS, SKIRTS, ai : Waists. "US Koyal avenue. 204-6 Are Open to Supply All Kinds of Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME | STEAD REGULATIONS. I Any available Dominion Lands vit'.. In the railway belt i" Britisu Columbia, may be homesteaded by anj person wno is the.- sole head o. d fiuuiij or any mule over 15 yea. - i _,c, to the extent of on-o-ciuarter Bect.on of HJO acres, more or less. Entry must he made persov..;i, af tlid local laud office for the dii irict ln which the land is situate. Entrj by pioxy may, however, bj made <> certain condiuons by the tat! er !mother, son, daughter, brother or slj ter of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to pel form the conditions connected '--.re with under ono of the plans: DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- ers and dyers, IJ45 Columbia street, phone R278. The place where the dirt and dust is removed from the fibre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered, TELEPHONE 604. P. 0. BOX 893 :; (Japanese Employment Apis | Contracting and all kinds of labor supplied. H.E. ONISHI&CO. 13 BLACKIE STREET. CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- : i street. Kins-ciaas moving pictures; illustrated son^s; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday, THE EDISON THEATRE, CORNER Columbia and Eighth. Hlgh-clasi moving pictures, Illustrated song.s. Program ebans-ed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE --IN-, HE DAILY NEWS LiatiVLiU {JUL. Sd/ Vou will iinl n a t. arrange your whether you iat. n ! ��� Dg for j-our Wen : From Montreal and Quebec. Empress of Britain from St. J:h"- Dec. 3rd. For other dates and partli ply to E. QOULET, C. P. K. Agent, S. S. TRANSFER The steamer Transfer will leaie Brackman-Ker wfcarf every week dav afternoon at 2 p.m. for Ladner Westham Island and way [.oris, returning to .New Westminster on following day. Saturday, returning Bame evening. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Westminster at 6 a.m. Trips will be made to Steveston as business warrants. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates an P'y to ROBERT JARDINE. Manager. (Next Cosmopolitan Hotel, of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. E. C TRAVES, Manager to.iowing (1) At least six months' resldeneo Upon and cultivation of the la h on each year tor three years ' ou fath V/ '!'e faU!er ( or m��her, if tne twasfe^-Ss such person residing with ���' , "y or mother. g Ui lh(i I:iU���T -The pioneer Limited,' (3) if the settler h-i_, hi. fJTtevs: i; - H 7s ^'^biTb/^PY. the said land S "C(; llI)0D ^**^******ee*>eeee*>****eo (mm Chest Protectors at all prices I "TheMilwaukee,, ll PVAI I >Q "The Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Z ^^ *��� ^"^ 1 hi I j |^ Chicago, "Short Lino," Omaha to I T r*_->i_"-.��rt i*ca..*l ������_ i w l_^-f_r__^, rp__i i t-. St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Lino," Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. ���No trains lu tne service on anj beSgiyT.oK;|nOUCeinWrUln����''OUldl'all)r0aCl ^^ W��rH *" 81Ual >n minion lands r rn��"!mlssi���� '' of Ho I ^uipment that of the Chicago, Mil- to apply for patent ��f int"n,lon I waukee & St- 1>auI R*��way. They Coal.���Coal mining riffhts , jVfa and operate their own sleeping i leased for a period of years at an annual rental nf"iV '""* ,acre. Not ,���ore th2 mo'' V" THE DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. I ayes Tested Free. Phone 57. ^"���^eeee.yeeeeee****^.^ ������ ********** Eyes Tested Free. n'Tet PHONE 101. 645 Columbia Street. lc^Vney.I^oyair^rt,Ualor "v, cents per tofsW be^c^ on the merchantable coal mi���ert cted ma.v hp i " ~"i* ��"��^-|iiu^ weriivon and dlDing ��ars on a)1 thelr train�� and five their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWE, Chnera] Agent. 134 Third St., cor. Aldor Portland, Or Deputy of th, w- W. CORY. i*��S2____$tf&^ for. ' Dot be paid IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS FROM SOUP TO CMS we serve are preparec and discrimination. ^f exercise jjood judgment in buying, '" cooking, in laying viands before you. We have no apology to make mr our place or what we supply. We f('''' sure you will commend our meals, the dinners with care mei bods and prices OF sup at when you dine 739 KENNY'S COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. ���"���'.: ESDAV. NOVEMBER 30, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. PACK THRBB ^r^~ ,,,iTY LODGE, NO iio.o-i'';, ' ,miK of this wage Ti''' te6t.oddfellows' hall, Caxnar rebel Odd" ^ e on *".<".'/L as. FergttBon, noble at 8 ���"��� Mk(; coatham. rec. eeoy. gran*- ����� ��� __ ��� Torture Convicts in Texas Prisons ESI WOMAN STILL PILES WEALTH i Continued froi ���. PRASER LODGE NO. 3 , 0. '��� V'. tarsia nd third Tues- ! ^leetinl tb ^^^ hreth- *���' in '''I .. nvite'd to attend. | ^ cordially 0 U W. Hall, Odd- ,ki Clarkson street. TrvKTTE NO. 400!), LO.F. C0Ufpt KS' Friday in the ~M'": g o'clock, in th�� small -'">ock- _ _ ORDER UF EAGLE8, every Tuesday IfBATEBNAL Meet��� _____ Aerie ' *u ln the bugles evening " �� Li.-ppi 1 N. Altch h��H, Columh^B^^N ^^^ eson, ��. '1C="' _Z ,,,, TRADE-NEW WEST- S,uM h ard of Trade meets in Ue 1 ������"������,. Hall, as follows: ,h "sday of each month; ���<',';"", Sing on the tmrd fa'Y 0 February, May, August ���ur6,U:, ,;,;, ir, at * P.m. Annual the third Thursday or NJew members may be elected at any month- rterly meeting. C. H on anel No meetings februarj proposed am lv or <!";l g,,K1!-Y\ ii'lev secretary. ^BONS OF SCOTMND OENK.'IT^S- :;", I":,;' t^ first and third I -very month ln K. ot F t, W. Buvneriwi , died from their Injurii a man dead in nis trucK "stale had | lentj Ol l ,', c F-ROYAL CITY LODG-E "vo 3-Meets 1" Oddfellows' hall, roiu.nie. ��� eet, every Friday even , , , ,;.. Visiting brethren , Welctfme. G. E. Gluey, " i; c, E Osborne, P G, recording secretary | OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Include' the Union Lodge, No. 9, A. F and A. M . King Solomon Lodge, 17. A. F. and A. ML ; 1.. 0. L. I, 0 It., No. lf)93; Court Ne 1683, I. 0. P.; C. O. inster. N'o. 330; iwl8, Nest N'o. ..9, N'o. No. 1150; _ erton, ii KXIGHTS 01 COLUMBUS COUNCIL second and fourth tt 8 p.m., St. Patrick's Hall, Blai kwood St. hal the; hooting heeaiiae Un munition." These tales of brutality wer, told by almosl every convict who placed on the witness stand. An i animation of their bodies showed the di , ;. seats and raw wounds madi bj the instruments oi torture. .\ i which far exceeds the legal si/a I in common use for whipping tin i vlcts. Noi infrequently the victim wu given 100 lashes Notched batg di signed to cut the flesh at every strolo are in common use. This testimony did nol conflm It sell io the subordinates of the pi nl tentlarj system, bul implicati a oni man who is now holdlnj a promini station with the penitentiary adn Istratlon, who Ls said bj the convii to have dubbed himself "The Kin the Leather," aud is the mosl feared man generally among prison . tin s>stem has yei produced. (in one occasion al th ��� third lush from this man's whip the eriimiiu convict at his feet los nis senses and, turning to the admiring obsen ers of llis commendab el '"J King of the Leather" said; "That's the way le throw a bat," and turned the Instrument of torture over to the less experienced subordinati al who application of the torture he had found fault, to finisi. tne j ib under liis personal direction. The committee did aoi rely on th' unsupported Btatemenl of Individual convicts, it had the larger part oi the nauseating recitals corroborated in numerous ways. In mosl Instances the terrible whippings given the convicts were without the s Ightesi cause. Tbey afforded a mean- of gratifying the passion and pleasure ol the guards. Green, Mistress Nearly $11)0,000,000, ters 75th Birthday. of En- Nov, 29.���Mrs. Hetty . Ol nearly one hun- has entered upon her year and al the same her forty-fifth year . mess woman, during which i n accumulated a fortune ��� i ��� ���',. ati l to be the largest bi anj woman in the world. !, ll Harriman died last fall, II ol his property to -Mrs-, a report was circulated to i thai the widow hud there- the sole possessor ol M:. , '.'lit: When !��� Ill ; Hai ri11iis11 I , effeel I heeailie ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (landman's wealth in real and person nl property was estimated to amount to between $75,000, and $luu,oou,- Bul there is every reason to be- ��� ��� that Mr. I landman's five child- together with his surviving sls- ter and other relatives, had all been bBtantlally provided for in Rifts oul of hand and trust funds set aside shortly before the death of the financier. Mrs. Harrlman's share, therefore, is believed not to have exceeded $50,000, or $60,000,000, so that . in any event ii is erroneous to credit her with possessing a fortune in ex-, cess of that of Hetty Green which Is estimated to be close to $100,000,000 1 mark and may possible exceed that figure. I it is interesting to note that Amei-, j,.a possesses not only the richest but probablj the thre,. richest women in ihe world. Next to Hetty Green comes Mrs Uussell Sane with a fortune of $85,000,000, and third in l'"(' is Mrs. Harriman. Mrs. Frederick Cortland Penfleld is credited With B fortune ol $fi 1,000,000. The foin women named inherited pracl e . y i ia entire estates 01 their husbands, .Many oilier American women in. . sui vived their millionaire husbands bui in few cases have the widow.- received the entire estates, Thus Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr.. lefl an estate of $125,000,1 but the widow's pei lion was onlj $2,000,000, and a trust fund yiehliia $250,000 a year. Mrs. Marshall Field, whose husband's estate amounted to $200,000,000, re- i celved $3,000,000 as a wedding pres ni in lieu of dower interest. Mrs. (). H- r. Bi e uonl i. Ived the whole of her husband's i state of $5,000,000, Mrs. .Morris K. Jessup n cehed a little over half of He' $13 .. .e.. left by her husband. Outside of the United states the richest won.an is believed to be Frau Bertha von Bohlen, who came into possei sion of the $80,000,1 lefl by her father, the celebrated gun manufacturer. The Marchioness of Graham, bj the death of her father, the Duke of Hamilton, came Into posses- Ision of an Immense income of nearly I $siiii.i a year, The Duchess of eRox- burghe, who was Miss May Goelet, is credited with possessing a fortune of $25,000,000. Mrs. S. G. Ascher, daughter of the late Henry Barnato, is estimated to he worth $10,000,000. 1 T! ' Countess Sz-'ehenyl, who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, is placed on Ithe list with $12,000,000. Mine. Creel I Of Mexico, is said to have an income ��� of $5,000,000, a year. The Baroness ; von. Eckardsteln, daughter of Sir Blundel Maple, has recently come into tin second portion of her father's ' fortune, making her yearly income something like $T50,0n0. Scotch Whisky ________������__WttW-M____tn _______________r_______________________K,_WMWMn Necessity of Lar^e Reserve Stocks. can we know Only when adversity comes our full strength���or weakness. A smaller concern would nave heen pletely dismayed by the disastrous ii in one night, wiped out our D together with two million gallons oi W Whisky. __\ But we were carrying on business���without inconvenience to any of our customers���the very next day. Thc large stocks of whisk hold in reserve at other com- re which, undee warehouses, gallons of Watson s Ky point: we continually enabled us, at that crucial time, to fill all orders with thc usual promptness���and with whisky of the uniform' high quality that has always distin b quai rands. When igtu shed y our that a two million lamper us, you can readil prepared "Shad King" Is Deid. Xewcastle. Del., Nov. 29.���Joseph II. King, known familiarly as "Shad King Joe," is dead at his home here. He was 77 years old. you consider gallon loss could not hamper us, you can readily understand how well we are prepared to meet any untoward circumstances that may arise, and to ensure uniform age and quality for the contents oi every case we ship. Insist on Watson's "THREE STAR"���A mild, thoroughly matured Scotch. "NO. IO"���A lull-bodied, richly llavorcd Scotch. == JAMES WATSON & CO., Limited - Dundee. Mail Service CANADIAN PACIflCK RAILWAY CO. Following are the hours ui despai and arrival of mails at Lhe Xew West muis.er post, office, ibe nour given in each case being the iiuur ul closing, which is half an hour, aa a rule, ue- foie tlie actual despatch. At) malls, unless otherwise stated, uiv Qespat.p.n- d and received daily except Saudi;. oniy mails di | ati h- a aud re d .Sunday are the G. N. U. South and C. P. lb east malls, not including the way malls, Sapperton, teaser Mills and Coquitlam. To Advertisers* Daily Through First- to Passenger Service Express ami Seattle train Ita Express leaves 15:26 f'"' all poinl East, Including United is, St. Paul and East Local leases 17:35. F ther particulars applj to ED. GOULET, C. P. It- Agent. Mails Despatcned. :00 a.m. (closed at eleven o'clock previous uigni > ��� \ ancouver Ma WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Vear BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul [O and Chicagi LUXURY, electricity THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, aud It is lighted with both and gas; the most brilliant ly Illuminated train in the world. The equipment consists of private pompart- nietit cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair cars (seats fre<>), modern day coache and buffet, library and smok- ine cars, Fe!, fnrth Time T��hles. Folders, or nny ��� information call on or write p. W. PARKER. 'in Sf-oond Avenue. 9^"le. Wash. To To To ember 'I CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C.CoastSS.Sailings FROM VANCOUVER. Victoria���Dally at 1:30 p-m. Alaska���November 23. 11 P-m- Queen Charlotte Island���Nov- n. ^^^^^^ Comox���Tues- Thursday at 2 p.m.; Mon p.m, 6 the . G. N. it. Owl. i a��ui.���Vancouver and Victoria v'1 i. C. Electric railway. First -��� i'. R- i.'=t tailing all point-- [ a a ne lud.ug Laugiej and distrn ������ ine man ior Aohoisiord and district, Claybum and district, Huntingdon and district, and .Matsqui are despatched by way ot Vancouver. a.m.���Hlaiue and Seattle, including all U. S. poluts east aud soutn; aud Hall's Prairie, Fernridge an.l Haz elmere, on Tuesdays, Thursday.-, and Saturdays. -Ul Surrey malls are received iron. Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, Ha- eelmere and Fernridge, which arrive on , the Fori Guichon train on ruesdays | Thursday* aud Saturdays. 11 uu a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and Centra] Park, via B. C. Electric R&U- VS't\ V 12-30 p.m.���Strawberry Hill. Tim- berland and South Westminster, bj courier (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���East Burnauy, b.v courier. 2:00 p.m.���Burqultlam, by courier. ''���00 p.m. (Summer niontiis close at 2-30 except Saturday)���Ladner, fori Guichon, Westham island and bun- burv, daily except Sunday; Woodward Tuv'sdav. Thursday and Saturday via ������j c Bruce." (Steveston mall despatched and received via Vancouver, i 30 . p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, via Q. N. R. north. o ��� ,n���cloverdale, NU'omeKl, and Port Kells dally. Clayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; lyn- head on Tuesday and Friday; Bon Accord Tuesday and Friday. U0 p.m.-Vuncouver and Burna.,v v,i. via H C Electric Hallway. Sat- !iVJn extra mai, is -pgf-J Victoria via Vancouver ai 'his noui Bla?ne and Seattle, including all D. S. poln.s east and soutn. via O. N. "T^-Seoond C P. Bj. eMt, 6er Mills. This maU takes th, towing local 'daces Barnet %2b SSS^Hoi S^nr Aj-jg Lytton, Lillooet, Spenoes Bridw, J�� ola and dUtriet, and aU OOlnts v.ast except Kootenays. You wish to increase your business; wc know you clo. Row to do it? Advertise! Advertise! Advertise in The Daily News, New Westmin- morning Discovers New Rembrandt. Copenhagen, Nov. 29.���While ex- ploring the upper galleries of the Royal castle ol Fredensborg, Professor Carlmadsen, one or the directors of the National Museum of Denmark, discovered a grim old picture which was not in the catalogues, lie had the picture restored and taken to the museum, where it was inspected bj Dr. Degroot, the great Dutch arl con- nosseur, who declared it was a remarkable Rembrandt and was painted about 1630. NOKTHEKN WASHINGTON SUFFERS FROM STORM Damage in Whatcom and Bellingham Counties Will Be Reckened in Thousands. Entire Family Murdered. Plaschen, Germany, Nov. 29.���Un known murderers tonight hacked to death with an axe eighl persons In I a farm house in the village of Bagusl- awitch, near the Russian Frontier., I The victims were a farmer named tVascllskewiki, hia wife, five children1 land his brother-in-law, The murders are believed to have crossed the fron- I tier. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I tend to apply at the nexl sitting the Licensing Board for ths City New Westminster for a renewal license to sell liquors by retail the premises known as the Colonial Hotel, situate on McKenzie street, ! corner Clarkson, ln the said City of New Westminster in- of of of on New Westminstei M. F. , Nov INSLEY. IB. 1909. NOTICE. Bellingham, Nov. 29.���Bellingham aud Whatcom county have experienced the worst storm in their lios- tory, and it is estimated that tlie damage will reach thousands ol dollars- It was thought the Hood had reached the limit last week when the Manet la drawbridge over the Nooksack river was wrecked, entailing a loss of $20,000, hut today the waters are even higher and a new record has heen es- lahlished. Lands are Hooded everywhere, the streets of the small towns in the Nooksack valley are under wain and many buildings ate ready to lloat away. Bridges are in danger of going out all along the Stream, trallic has heen suspended on the Northern Pacific out of this city, telephone and telegraph wires are down in every direction, except to the nortii, the wind is I.lowing a gale and ther ts no ov*" dence of a change in conditions. Until the storm has spent its fury it wni be Impossible to estimate the damage, hut it will total thousands. In the city of Bellingham the waters ���� | racing down the many streets ln dtt- ferent places, bridges on the country roads are going out, and business ����� at a standstill. To whom it may concern: Take notice that in accordance with authority granted by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, the Lulu is- and draw bridge at New Wesl minster, B. C, will be closed to boat truffle for a period of ahout two weeks, beginning November 15th, 1909, for repairs. INTERNATIONAL CONTRACT CO., C. K. FOWLER. President. Is 3000 Years Old. Boston, Nov. '_!".���Rameses, King *d Egypt, is resting aboard the steaat- ship Aragonia, while the vessel is discharging a portion of the carp* here preparatory to proceeding *** New York. Tlie monarch, whose _t_e Is estimated at about 3000 years, wa�� lifted aboard tlie steamer by the **- men at Suez with New York for a destination. Result of Thursday's Polling. District The names Conservative. of the Maj. Successful Liberal. Cand Idates are indicated by heavier type. Maj. Socialist. M.tj. i&te Member. Kra toll and Atlin .. Alberni Cariboo 12) eatUw, via C. N iu H. and B. C. Victoria Electric . o Nanalmo, Union, (!ii> and To Nanalmo���Daily at 2 p.m FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. Upper Fraser river to Chiiliwack and way points���Steamer Beaver leaves Westminster at 8 a.m. on Monday at 8 a.m. .. Wednesday and Friday; re- Wrning, leaves Chiiliwack at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. , F(>i' further particulars call or address RD. GOULET. Agent, New Westminster. C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mails Received. 6'45 a.m.-Blalue auU S eluding all U. B. points "Owl." 8:20 a.m.���Vancouver (except Tuesday), via ���$!& 10:00 a-m-Strawherry Hin. by courier (Tuesday ��iWW 9:30 turn.���Vancouver and via O. N.R... am._uulner, Fort 00 island and (Tues- Saturday) Wood- t c Bruce, (Steves- ' received via Van- or 10:00 to 11 Guichon, Westham dav, Thursday and ward, via steamer ton despatched and^^^^^^^^^ couver.) t (,irtt train) ���JSWETwA ��*and Coqult- 'Too p.m.-Vancouver, Central Park and Fraser Arm. by by courier. 1:30 p.m.-E*st Burnaoy. / 2:30 p.m.-Buni""1; ��"j Rattle, in- 3:30 p.m.-Blame aad eluding all U. S. I*1"16 9:40 p.m u- S' 'J villi east, and c��.ond Mail eas, losed mail nclud Fraser Mills and Seattle, _ from Sumas, .._ ncluding U. S. A. matter, and also Chiiliwack ... Comox Cranbrook Cowichan .. ��� Columhia . ��� ��� Delta Dewdney Esquimau ... Fernie Greenwsod .. ��� Grand Forks .. Islands Kamloops .. - Kaslo Lillooet Nanalmo Newcastle ... Nelson Okanagan ... Revelstoke ... Richmond ... ��� Rossland Skeena Baanich Similkameen .. Slocan Vancouver (5) Victoria (4) 160 141 .���17 170 251 269 168 156 Westminster Yale Ymir . tr* . ��� ��� .. m t�� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Young. Dr. H. E. .. Morgan. Dr. A. D. Calahan, Dr Fraser, J. A Cawley, S. A. ... Duncan, W Cavan, T Hayward, W. H. .. Parsons, H. G. ... Mackenzie, F. J. Manson W. J. ... Helmcken. H. D. . Ross W. R Jackson J. R. ... , Miller E . McPhilllps, A. E... . Shaw, C. P . Mackay, N. F. . . . MacDonald, A , Planta, A. E . Stewart, J. . Wright, Harry 244 . Ellison, P 260 . Taylor, T 177 . Cotton, F. L. C 247 . Braden, W. R. . Manson, M. ... . Eberts, D. M. . . Shatford, L. W. . Hunter, W. ... . Bowser, W. J. . Macgowan, A. McGuire, Dr. Watson, H. H, Tisdall, C. E. . McBrlde, R. . Davey, Fred , Behnsen H. Thornton, H . Gifford, T . McBrlde, R. ., . Schofleld, J. H. 42 Kearns, Thos. . .. Brewster, H. C. 82 .Tones. Harry .. 54 yorston, J. M. . 15 Munro, C. W. , 70 Forrest, J. McK. King, Dr. J. H. Evans, J. N. Buch man, J. A. . Oliver, John ... Thompson, A. . Jardine, John .. Fisher. A. I. ... MacDonald, A. . Patterson, D. ... 50 Purvis, P 252 Vasey, H. M. .. , 82 Keen, J ... Engleson, M. .61 Cartwright, J. (Soc.) 58 Harrington, Heatherton, ti. (Soc.) . (Soc.) H. B. F. W. B. .. Thomas, .1 ('reuse, E. A. ... Dehart, F. R. ... Llndmark, E. F. Farris. J. W. ... 19 English, Dr. 3. ��� ...219 Kergen, w. T. .. ...110 Brydon, T. S. ... .. 149 Ellmhurst, E. C. ... 71 Harris, J. C. (Lib ..1450 Wade, F. C ,.. .490 Senkler, J. H ,...775 Campbell, J ...1130 Macdonald, G. E. ... ...1088 stables, J. B. ',-,} 437 Oliver, John 176 Drury, R. L , ..219 Houston, W. K. ... ....246 Morley, A. J. (Ind.) ....267 Johnston, J. J. ��������� ,.. 196 Henderson, S. ... ... 145 Ind.) Mclnnes, John (Soc.) Hawthornthwaite, J. ... Williams, P Matbewson, J. (Soc.) .. Johnson, Jas. (Soc.) ... Kempeter, G. H. (Soc.) Bennet, C. W. (Soc.) .. Kingsley, E. T. (Soc.) .. Mackenzie, W. M. (Soc.) McGregor. M. (Soc.) ... Garvey, P. (Soc.) ... Pettipiece, R. P. (Soc.) Oliver, George (Soc.) .. Dodd, W. (Lab.) ... Oliver, A. M. (Soc.) .. .Young. Hon. II. E. (Con.) ... ... Brewster, 11. C. (Lib.) ... .. ..lones, 11. (Lib.) ...Yorston. J. M. (Lib.) .. Munro, O. W. (Lib.) ...Granl, R. (Con.) ...King, Dr. J. H. (Lib.) . . ��� Hayward, \V. H. (Cou.) ... .. .Parson, H. G. (Con.) . . .Oliver, J. (Lib.) ...Manson, W. J. (Con.) ...Jardine, W. J. (Lib.) ��� ���Robs, W. R. (Con.) ..Naden, G. R. (Lib.) ..Mclnnes, J. (Soc.) ...McPhilllps, A. E. (Con.) ... .. .Fulton, F. J. (Con.) ..-Mackay, N. F. (Con.) .-���Eagleson. M. (Lib.) 320Hiiwthoruthwaite, J. (Soc.) . 44willlam8, P. (Soc.) ��� Hall, Dr. G. A. B. (Lib.) ... ��� ������Ellison, P. (Con.) ...Taylor, T. (Con.) ...Cotton, F. L. C. (Con.) ... ...Macdonald, J. A. (Lib.) ... ...Kergin, Dr. (Lib.) ...Eberts, D. M. (Con.) ...Shatford, L. W. (Con.) ... ...Hunter, W. (Con.) . ..Bowser, W. J. (Con.) ...Macgowan, A. H. B. (Con.) ..Talow, R. G. (Con.) ....Garden, J. F. (Con.) ...McGuire, Dr. (Con.) . ..McBride, R. (Con.) Davey, F. (Con.) ...Behnsen, H. F. W. (Con.) ...Thomson, H. B. (Con.) . ..Gifford, T. (Con.) ... Henderson, S. (Lib.) ...Schofleld, J. H. (Con.) ... **-. v -.-it. "���%: .. --'...% ' 1'.��. ':'"' i_ ��� ... .��� ! *t * 44V. .,'i.k.h tl - ���mY',. , A\: to ' i.,. __ ' , m." ��� )��� * M ��� I*. ������! -._ * 'it * ���.. * .-.���' .:> ��� t 311. 'V , ���' . ""���������' '���' .<�� "�����-: . , <; ' I ,\ : * . "*������ " I ... r ... ,,1-1 ������ ���: 'Kr.J I V !���'.���'!��� Iti i. , *��� ��� * :n ' mi PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. \p^/:: -M'h���_ tt* }l ��� M t-\''I-*' ���I1',.. I * i n ��� * >*. ..I' I j 4*(I . ��* I 11 ite.;- ia. ���ifl > ��� ..* \-;.** ���:' 13 f��i H . '.v ���' ��� �� Iiv ��� ll' * . 2-l< -> III l;^;- lii A'-V IMA '& S'ttirMiJ^iSS* i-W'-^/���/������ ti.. ..t-' ������ .VI, ;�����������������'*. ���-��� fy'Y: ���.f\\W]*'--ti . f. 1.i >. ��� ��� >. * . < ** 'i'.j i!r [h'a 'nu . - .71... ��� i if I' lff',-2** e" -'������ ^���.^���r.^K' i. .lly- ���-��� ! , :'*,. I ..' ,/�����.*���:- a 1 I llf;,''; '/'������' . i/ki''h' ' ���*'.'!H-t jt'fi'��?] m^;; KM* ��� TUESDAY, NOVEMBER The Daiiy News CASH OFFERED FCK CONSUMPTION CURE Published by Tne Dally -News Publishing Company, Limited, at iheir offices. The Dally News Block, corner of McKenzie and Trew streets. in spots, the time was fast. T course extended from Gettj sl square over country roads to 'l������' Empire City racetrack. Something Very Dainty ��. A. Paige Managing Director Prominent Yale Alumnus Will Give Sum of $100,000 to Discoverer of a Remedy. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1909. TAYLORIAN TACTICS. We observe that Mr. J. D. Taylor. M.I'.. has recommenced his mischievous, time wasting and mud slinging tactics in the House of Commons at Ottawa. We are not al all surprised at this because we know, as almost everyone else acquainted with blm knows perfectly well thai thia affliction nf a Mephltic tendency to Infllcl .annoyance and glvi pain is as much a (.art of the nature and being Ol the member foi Ne* Westn ins ��� . as the faculty ie. i al or speak. Mr. Taylor appears to have submitted an Inter] ��� lo flai >ui ��� I with cheap witticlsn I ��� her the Government had received a resolution of the Bri Col Libi ral ing board. Association rec ending the appointment of Mr. !���'. C. Wade, K.C. to succeed the Hen. Mr. Dunsmuir us Lieut.-Govenior. and to bave demanded an assuran I I b man "who had stulified himsell as Mr. Wade had done should no iee * ;i_.i:,: for the appointmenl. and that public office was not to be given as a reward for participation in political campaigns." it i.s worthy oi remark tha* the only ground for the allegation respect!) Mr. Wade i.s the rumour colne set afoot by the Taylorian organ, the Columbian, many vt ago that tbal gentleman was a candidal, for the Lieut.���Governorship. As to Mr. Taylor's gratuitous advice i/i regard to the way public appointments should be made, this is as amusing as it is Impertinent The only satisfaction the querist ob-| talned however, beyond the very mild backing of his leader. Mr. Borden, was the courteo ..- ri ; !.- oi tl ��� Prime .Minister that when tlu timi ir- would be tin ���: ity i i the Goven . ��� nt to mak. a choice in the bi si I I Interests, and ne had a perfeel righl . i ke i ��� stlo of recomn endation tor the position, the Govei for any appol ght make. We i itici Iso thai rr. Ta ens. d the Go : tin- appol enti to tl ; . i of Appi. I "until the L gladia tors who wen for the judg( turned from the politic ii toui ney. This pi. ce of . . I olence, wdth Its qu '��� .: ��� ible asper sions upon thi Gi ��� ��� lent and the Departmenl of Justice, appears to bave entirely failed in ita purpose, namely to draw Mr, Ayleswo it was treated with the scornful silence which it deserved. A stranger might well ask who and what is tins presumptions individual that arrogates to hmiself the right to put Impudent questions in the House. to make wild and baseless assertions, and takes upon himsell to lay down rules and regulations for the conduct of affaiis ibat do not concern him? The enquirer might be answered that this individual is a vain, self-seeking fellow, of a bilious temperament, who seems to suppose- that he was sent to Ottawa to amuse himself and advertise his paper and himself by making vindictive attacks upon the Government, casting abroad unfounded assertions, and who fondly imagines that be is amusing others by a display of meretricious wit and miserable sarcasm. As to his assisting in the administrative work of the country by honest criticism and intelligent suggestion, displaying any proper interest in the affairs of the constituency lie Is supposed to represent, or doing anything thai would promote works arid undertakings designed to benefit the district, such things are beside Ids purpose and foreign to his understanding. The enquirer might he further informed that this same individual does not enjoy the confidence or respect of his constituents, and that he has so abused the privilege conferred upon him that those who have in the past stood us his political sponsors have turned their backs upon him. whilst his constituents will be heartily thankful when they have an opportunity of replacing him by an intelligent and fair- minded opponent. Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 29.���Addi d . impetus has been given the hunt of ii.ued scientists and physicians in all i parts of the world for a cure for tu- I berdulosis by the announcement that a prominent Yale alumnus has of- ! fered a prlz ol J100.00U to the first person who discovers a cure for tl"' ictims oi the gnat whii plague, it was at a dinner held in hew Vork recently which prominent social ... and consum] lon ������ ithoritles . . . all ovi r the i mti . States at- r.'ieei. that this 1 . e.i' ������,.-, Ofl I e.i. i he name of the doaor is not made i blic, and outside oi tm fact thai hi is a Val.- alumnus and a residi ut ... New Vork city, ; i : ntity hat not been discovered. . a $100, "" iui/. . .... n placed ��� hands ee, ti the ln- oon e is to be used invi stigating cures. Dr. Lawrence i Flick ... this Dr. Hermann _ ol Ni w Voik. and Dr. E, L 1 ��� of Sai a- L ike are said . I hi I lysiciana who con . he ��� xamin- International Miniature Rifle Match. Washington, D. C Noc. 29.���A i lenge made by the Society of Min ture Clubs of Great Britain foi match on indoor gallery rang, b March or April. 1910, has been I ��� cepted by the National Rifle Ass tion of America. This interna'. match promises to be a most inti esting competition, as other nations will be invited to participate in it. I - ' - - ' Havlland China ��� | Plate tor only Nothing nicer for Matheson Not Going to Cuba. Chicago, Nov. 29.���A. M. McAllis ter, who Is engineering the scl to take a team of all-star ball playi to Cuba for a three weeks' sta.. disappointed yesterday on hi ��� from Christy Mathewson thai latter would be unable to go to thi lands at this time. However the ' will not be .given up and the chai. are thai !.'��� ubach will go In his ; I If terms c in be agreeed upon. The ��~air 646 Columbia Street.' We buy for cob- and sei; tor the same American Championship. N.w Orleans, Nov. 29.���Folio a mass i ��� ling of athletic busi men and citizi r.s of this place . [ch the requisite amount of i was r iis. d, there was forwardi Pn sident Brown ol Chicago, a fo acci ptance of the holdln of 1 A. U. i������ : pionship games al Ni w Orli .ms in October, 1910. SPOR15 BASKETBALL FIELD DAY. St. Lamberts Beat McGill. Montreal. Nov. 29.���In Saturday's game betw en St. I i Mc Gill the I bcoi should rea 8 in favor of -': . I. mb - - were t: ��� : al i e 'iei ol i regu : I and S Lan berts ' out after playing 10 niinut .- i i way. Mann Coming West. into, Nov. 29.���In the course of view Mr. D. D. Mann of Mac- ... v . that il was his ��� -��� j ist a.- Boon as govi rnment was to confer with bim, ight would bi Bome January fo ' ��� holidays. legislation tent must Wl ei :> '" ar" ng< d Mr. M Canadlai S thern would be n j '���,- proceed Mr. Mann ed that th. j had five oi . ��� ��� locatini ;'"' important f the wo of i i w railway. IK FURNITURE EMPORIUM BARGAINS" Iron and Brass Bed*lis Our Specialty I his Week. y We have received a carload of Beds ami f make room we are offering at greatlv re<W < to a large number^ odds aSder^s, whi,';;:,: ::j;!^ money-savers. Here are a few of thi ? e gains that await you at this store: } ��ar- 1 only IRON BED, square lines in white enami ��� ��� . . by 6 ft., with brass spindle. Regular Value, $45.00 SALr ^pPr.A OMLt- SPECIAL $2500 2 only IKON BEDS with brass spindle anel i fancy fillings; size :; ft. 6 in. by i; ft Regular va!ue $7.50 ' SALE SPECIAL, $5.8S .; only IKON BEDS, brass tops, rod and km Regular value $6.00 SALE SPECIAL $46- We Aim to Satisfy. I f f? f > Q Furniture Emp^ :",, ^" *^r*'t **"* k��/ Le;'s Block, Colu-: . street fl NEW WESTMINSTER, e+*****'>*i>i-<>***************+*++++***���+���t���^u | " Northern Crown Bank: Referendum on Tube System. Toronto. Nov. 29.���The city council unanimously voted tonight to niit to the electors on January 1 a bi :. Ci II - are p , for a big referendum on fhe question of adopt- field day on Friday of th. preseni lng a municipal underground railway Colurrbian College Will Have Two Teams In Field on Friday. The basketball players of Colum MACDONALD IS HEAD OF NEW APPEAL COURT Ottawa, Nov. 29.���The British Columbia court of appeals was today instil nted as follows: 3. A. Macdonald, of Rossland, former Liberal leader, to be chief justice; Justice Irving, Jusi ice Martin and VV. A. Galliher, ex-M. P. To take vacancies in the supreme court, Col. P. B. Gregory of Victoria and Dennis Murphy of Ashcroft, arc- appointed. On that day two teams representing tl Vancouver Athletic Club will journey over from the Terminal City eet two ti ams representing the local institution in the college gymnasium. The games, which will be veen the Benior and scrub teams of the two institutions will take place in the evening and promisi.-; to be hard fought. Columbian College now has a first j rate basketball lean,, speedy, weighty and strong. If the player, make good in their coming contest with Vancouver they will probably set to work to make plans for an invasion ot American territory, some time after Christmas. The present plan, wine:; ������vill probably be put into ��� (feet, Is for a basketball team to accompany the ��� men when they go to Victoria on January 2-. to play two games in the i pital and then to return to this way bi Bellingham, Portland, ��� ������ and othei' cil li s. ro.osed 'jiv; n < thi ine will add Int . ��� mti sl with the V. .\. ('. New Westminsterites who wish to ��� ��� .- boys will si, against the American plaj i i have a opportunity to get a Hi on thi ir vi rk in lhe coming ��� ami. II Famous Painting in Chains. Horn.. Nov. 29.���-It la ported from na i t the fam painting of St. Cecilia by Raphael, in the Pina- ������, a ol thai city, hi s just been frami and chained ��� in thi wall. The directoi of thi gallery, when asked for the : this musual precaution, Inted to the facl that a certain artist had been making so perfect a py, showing evi n the defects d b) by the drying and cracking system with branch - irface lines. carried the ratepa. i - will later bi asked to voti $4,885 0 for the pur pose. ' ������ paint and varnish, thai even The com ' a ld( to send could not tell the copy from deputation to Premier Whitney to ask j the original. Under those circum- for a declaration' that if thi street stances he considered it merely _ railway refuses : rve thes pi mtion to take, some heroic tricts. the city has power to expropri- Insure tbe safety of the ate the railwav. Inal canvas. ��� ��� ! f ��� ��� ��� ��� HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG A WESTERN BANK FOR WESTERN PEOPLE ��� ��� * ��� ��� ��� ��� j ��� AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $6.0.-:,M0 ��� PAID UP CAPITAL S2.20C-.OM ���) Thrifty people who use ou Savings Bank Department will find ! i. convenient and will receive every courtesy, wheth;r their account J be large or small. Savings Depatments at every branch. * Manager J. E. HAWKSHAW, New Westminster. **ee**********************************************ii* BUY A HOME FOR $1800 7-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO SIXTH ONLY S1800 ON EASY PAYMENTS. STREET CAR LINE, May Hold Up Bids. New Yo : No ���. 29.��� Polici C im- mlssloner Baker announced Sal .rday afternoon that he will not pern il the foi the Jeffries-Johnson fight to be opened publicly in this city next Wednesday. 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE JUST O^F BRUNETTE ST. AND THE NSW SAPPERTON-MILLSIDE CAS LINE. BATH. ELECTRIC LIGHT. ETC., $1800. S250 CASH SECURES IT. White, Shiles & Co 628 Columbia St., Xew Westminstei'. **************************m**************************\ New Books for the Long Winter Nights We have just received a large range of new Copyright Books of best authors known. It is a fine selection, also over a thousand books that we know will interest our numerous patrons. Magazines, Papers and the Xmas Annuils are now arriving daily. Droo in and take a look through. We don't press you to buy���The long winter nights invite a good interesting book. We have it. JOIN OUR LENDING LIBRARY. TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers Successors to J. J. MACKAY & CO. *************************��**********************+*' WAR STILL THREATENS BASEBALL LEAGUES Seattle, Nov. 29.���(.'alifornia is worried over the baseball situation on the coast. In the ranks of the ('alifornia state league there i.s rejoicing over the possibility of war. With Cai Swing in llonululu, the coast league leaders are not so certain of smoothing things over with Judge McCredle. Portland retains the key to the situation, but McCredie appears anxious to avoid trouble, if possible. Seattle, Spokane, Aberdeen and Vancouver oppose an alliance with tlie coast league. Portland sees in It a way out of the trouble. Tacoma favors an eight-club league, if Portland stays with California. Canadian Second at Yonkers. Vonkers, N.Y., Nov. 29.���Harry Jensen of the Pastime A. C. of N'ew Vork won the annual Yonkers Marathon race from a field of 90 starters. Dan Sheridan of Toronto was second and Mike Ryan of the Irish-American A. C. of New Vork third. Jensen won by half a mile. Ills time w'as li hours 4f, minutes and 415 1-:! seconds. Considering that the track was muddy MAYORALTY ELECTION NOTICE. I beg to notify the electors of the City of Xew Westminster that permanent committee rooms have been engaged in the Oupont block directly above "The Fair" store, Columbia street. These rooms will be open nil the time until after the election and every one is cordially invited to visit the rooms at any time, and any assistance rendered the committee will be greatly appreciated. W. II. KEARY. The Royal Cafe is now under XEW MANAGEMENT and is giving the best meals with the most prompt service in the city. Our 25c Lunch (11.10 to 2) and 35c Dinner (5 to 8) are becoming popular. Short orders at all hours at reasonable prices. J$��?t r '����� h^JV*- i\ttpri'\&lm&_m. Dominion Trust Block, Opp. Postoflico. J. P. CASH, Proprietor. ' iM iYjS*, >jg_-9l&_ Hotel Butler ta Fourth Avenue and Manoi S""eet SEATTLE BATES: Room $1 p'.r day up. Room and board $2.50 per day up. P-oom with bath $2-50 per day up. Room with bath and boarn $4 per day. All outside rooms, with hot and cold water. st<\im heat, long -li^anc- telephone 'Bus meets all train? and h^" The Daily News will be Kept on ln our reading room. CARLETON GILBERT, MP"1 Ble Advertise in The News* Olympic Heights Lots for $170 Ten Dollars down and Ten Dollars per month, no interest. This property is on the new cut-off of the B. C. Electric Railway. All kinds of securities purchased. VANCOUVER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, LID. COR. COLUMBIA AND BEGBIE STS. Lot on Fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, all in orchard. Price $1000. Terms to suit purchaser. Enquire MALE BROS. & CO 706 COLUMBIA STREET. a _ \\M_______l W CD CD i r/T"+^ kM flH \Z ijU m-*->^> & o TZ. ,r~i rC C3 et .. a bQ+--Q_\ (jj^ c_ <u 33 3 o o ���s ��, __) �� I S3 ��L8 p Cl) CD m O 4-3 LO \>_*r-4 & fa bi] P* Cj *r_i c3 CM co . w . j- z ��� 2 ��� �� : V) < . < : 1 DC j. DC t/) 1- Q -�� O fi z UJ co m -, < Q . Q '' cc til f_ nJ ���>: a ui �� uj b _D tn 2 v, a O O (~ m CM a z o s Q ��� UJ ~ -I c _l = Uj 0 I "��� co I- ��� 3 ��� Z . _J ��� < ��� a UJ T3 i cc : UJ ' h r- ��� D ��� *V >% cc 2 < O % C- o o c o N o o o UJ co _*r> a rt CO cn r-i W 0> 0 O rj Ph a o x, Pw a o (H _> ft p- d W TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. P'AOIl. WVfl. GORDON'S SPORTING NEWS W. E. FALES lie Dry Goods SALMON BELLIES WILL | PUBLIC SUSPECTS Low , ��� n ��� tahav offers you exceptional bargains TODAY NOT IMPORT PLAYERS PROMOTER TRUST in House Furnishings, from basement to attic. Before purchasing elsewhere see :e Con Jones' Hired Men With 8atl Francisco Men Believed to Have 1 Aggregation of Home Pro- Patched Up Differences for ducts Only. Grand Dn Gifts on View, owing oi Christmas Mam Floor DAINTY NECKWEAR. NEW BELTS, BRASS GOODS, PURSES ���,f,, KID GLOVES, FANCY LINENS, FURS, BLOU SILKS. JAPANESE CUSHION TOPS. KIMONAS, LACES F ; , DNS, ETC. WE SELL FOR LESS. nolsi ol martial prepa- . afti.; ti thi ears or mlnsl Lacrosse '''ll1 1 camp ol the Vancouverltes, i-i Bi lltei a. not greatl) to tin oul ne ��� dull witl he Green lac Mea Coi rones has . ransack UP Ilia nol by | ���nl do likewise, and when ui fo i ie. li a garni 'ee Ri al City will be i ome Chance to Get Bout. the oust for I a,,, . in ________m ;"' ��� aaa ... man i ��� _/"> The Fashion Centre ������ -. .i, ���or tha ^___M produced play- NEXT TO CITY HALL. ��� .."...'I.."..'I-.'',.''..*'-..''..'...ti._Vt, ' ..���'--''..*'..''..''..'',.<��..���'..*' ���' ���' ���'. '. ������ i, -I \, t, t, t, .. ,, WANTED I ,., .��� a LSI :. a S .' 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nop-riiphf-rs. Ciaiks, and all -a ej-eworkers, to know thai you will nol hi ng 3�� or strained ey es m wil a p scl ���;: . fin ed glasses _ ^^H^ii^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^l^_^_^_^_^B Optical Parlor. Dominion Trnsl Bidt W. F. TATE. ���.--������. a .., ��� ��� ,����� New Designs in Ladies Net and Silk Blouses Net Blouses from $3.95 Up Silk Blouses from 3.50 Up THE WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCH. 617 Columbia Street. Easy Terms Full sized lots (66x132), $150 each, $30 cash, balance 6, 12. 18 and 24 months. These lots are conveniently situated and are bound to increase in value. Acreage adjoining these lots is held at higher prices. McQuarrie & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FRONT STREET. i ��� ., b a d I . I" h middle ol tin al] a on ee. pas Now line ol conversal Ion has drop e i d none bi " ... minsteritei doptioi wil] hold ,] ,i ������ year, ,. to thi conclusion Welch, in discussing the p.. ee erdaj " hal il will pa; ui bel in every waj to i ta. bj ;. bonn inb Nov Westminster : ... |. thai witl on oi > as ooi players we ci eas ,. ��� and in I he sec ��� ��� . bette io .iei. i don'l believe onr whih to lo ll i . o enci can'i do Mnn am .. players The onlj waj to encouragi thi _ *.. ui .ale e ���, ct.8 I I .. thej .... if tl young ; . utside. it Isn'l i/ii ii.. ��� :. thai s ut stick b; ��� ome 1 ers. "Wl . a hon ". e cai bi ai gation that i personally 1 ..i . , . ��� ��� I i .lu.. . ��� ��� i I Dad Tun :. irned , , . , ck 1 ..... remain oul his knei hav- up. , . eii probability pj his old position bi twei n lhe Sandj is said to wanl to oul Into the fleld, bul 11 is doubtful ii the manaegement will li t him. ������so far ns l know " said Manai ��� i Welch to the News yesti rdaj. ' ^:l" .ly has only two equals ns a goal '��� " der In Canada, Hun Clarke and Dave Qibbons. We Bhould have t.i go a long waj befon we could get anothi I man us good ns he between the siii'Ks. and we shall hold him there ns long ns we can do lt." Sm Francisco, Nov. 2fi -Eddh Oram not. d rei lia lefl ie, , ���. . , ���-,. >k to bl ror tll Iel fries-John fl ;hi Tin little blach smith ai In Is famill i , ealli I lefl with lo .e ��� Bdem in li de cl bi will be on '��� ��� ' to ��� .... in bid iri opend, Orunej would ni ��� |i what he i oil offer 1 battl bi b i eei,, ti bid ��� or tli llghl !, is to bi i i'���-,, oi u i ��� ceo diii| to liis plam II will bi toiij li lj h liere In ... . ..; ,, Ii .. , . i rim Coffroth ' ., than nn o bi mai w hi will bid fo e, I ..... , on thi ��� ������ ii will undoubtedlj ��� i he Til lan-hi pro l.a bid b booi [t IS gel ��� "ee ��� e ll" I !ol froth and Glea ... . i been ��� .,,.. foi m ii moi . ' Ini Coffrotl lin ; chel Papki mate! leas on the evi have plat. . up I , ... ., promo :��� leffrles' tani ' lei nd il is gen- uppoi ��������� thai i b ������������ ol .' mei ��� ��������� to gi le Hard to Break into Combine. With Coffroth, Gleason .'end Berger wo I ... in harmony, ll will be a hard The Leading Furniture House 612-618 Agnes Sireet, flpp. Public Library Undertaking in all Its Branches mu Just the Weather FOR Coats i prom. ei ...... , .... . has 1 ��� :.;. the ipor world. Even with Be g< toward certain promote i md Johnson will certainly i for the blghe bidder and from whon I-. mom ������ Berg, might ��� ronj 'i ; ��� tries to give v the v orsi o It, e is a well Knee'.v n fact tha realizes there Is i lo o mom sight for him traveling with Jeff nnd In. does nol can to los his mi in ... iney is sa I >��� ... tl ��� iv co nmendi Bergei to bum ol local pro- -������e ms US it ��� ,. ind the fight, I d g< lerallj hap- and ii would nol bi surprising ft! I Oil Clothing Oil Capes Mud-Colored Mackintoshes ��� 'i with Leather and Plain) Leather Coats Mackinaw Coats INTERSECTIONAL GAMES WANTED FOR THE EAS"I lonal garni ��� does not ] 11 maj mi ��� I Mine.. wiili football mi n sa; ��� ��� i , . not tbli oi th Michi) m ��� nd Pi nni ylvanl will ii ��� ��� ' i| iin, and ii Is sa is anxious to gel another In addition to the Cornell. It Is hoped thai napolls or \\ ��� sl Point maj ...I to put the Chic igoans schedule. ��� next year, Prini n a garni ill bi ��� ��� i probably Id Chii Easti " one with eithei An- iw Indue- on their ALL AT PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier Keep Your House Warm: ��� * Steam Heat With Gas Fuel GAS-HEATED STEAM RADIATORS. JAMES & McCLUGHAN GOOD SECOND-HAND COOK STOVES FOR SALE CHEA it Block, Front St., New Wes��minster % ^***^**>*_+*_^****+*ee*e*m*****eee*****+**"******** SUTTON DEFEATS SLOSSON IN 13ILLIAHD CHAMPIONSHIP Now York, Nov. 29, Qeorge Button of Chicago defeated Qeorge B, Blosson of Now York ni Baturday night's session of the wm id's championship 18.U balk line billiard tournament al Madison Bquare garden The aftei n ..am,, betwi en Hindu Casslgnola, the French champion, nnd Harry P, <'liM" ,,i Philadelphia resulted in another defeal for the frenchman. The ^:" ton-BlosBon game wenl In 32 Innings, Button winning i.y a Bcore of .r. " '������ i.:, Blosaon played an uneven game, his high Innings being overcomi bj dreary runs of single figure scoring. Button wns at bis besl in the early pan or the game, playing with a rapid stroke nnd keeping a safe lead ovei Blosaon, Towards II nd Of tne Kaino Sutton weakened somewhat while Blosaon In the twenty-sixth inn- ning pul 77 caroms to his credit with the be��i exhibition of all-round on- Hards during the evening. Ho was unable however, to overcome Buttons lead. Cline now leads In the <"""���'��� nii.nt. with a record of four games won out nf five played. The worst Cline ran possibly gel as a result Of Hie remaining competitions Is a draw, rot h,. has no more games to play ani eTery other player has lost at least one same. nine's percentage is *'"'��� While Demarest and Sutton and tied at 760. ��� ��� ��� ��� * * * KETCHEL PAPKE FIGHT MUST WAIT TWO MONTHS ADVFRTISE IN THE NEWS New York. Nov. 29.���It didn't take Stanley Ketchel very long to Pou"*f upon Hilly Papfce's offer to Bght mm for the mfddleweigftt title at i���� pounds. ring8ld��. KetohPl wired bh- i:. immediately when he learned oi ih,. Kewanea man's proposition, am' said lie would gladly meet the "Thunderbolt" under the conditons named. ���Tll like nothing better than a fight, with William," said Ketchel in San Francisco as he sent the Wl*e JO Papke. "The only condition 1 wl" make is that he will wail until after January.. I need a rest badly and do not intend to enter the ring again until I fell that I have fully recovered from the effects of the fight with Johnson." Revising American Football. Wi'stpolnt. N v.. Nov. 29.���Although it has ben decided that football will be played at Westpolnt next year despite the unfortunatfe death of Cadet Byrne this fall, it is understood that this decision lias certain reservations which mean practically that Hip game as it is now played must be reformed, it is likely therefore that (Ik1 army will again lead the flaht for rule revision as it did In 1905. Tln> association which was then formed and which Is now headed by Captain Palmer .... Price will meet In New York on Decemher 31 to consider the changing of the existing regulations so as to provide for a more open game. It Pays You TO VISIT US WHEN IN NEED OF A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. WE HAVE HAD NEARLY THIR TY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING AND ARE IN A POSI TION TO GIVE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT PRICES LOWER THAN OTHERS. WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER Sole Agents Twentieth Century Clothing. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK8 AND SUPPLIES. Spectacles 50c up. WE SOL TELEPHONE, TElEGR APHsMAIL ORDERS FOR INSURANCE All kinds of insurance written at the lowest possible rates in strong independent Canadian and British companies only. We are general agents for some of the best fire, life, accident, live stock and employers' liability companies, doing business, and can bind a risk without a moment's delay. Place your insurance in an office that makes insurance its principal business, and be sure that it is attended to promptly. ALPRED W. IVIcLEOD THE INSURANCE MAN, Phone 62. 657 Columbia Street i " ��i ���ih I 1 <��i ,*ukf* ^ . ,1. ' '. ��� - , pi . *i y*, 1 '. yy^i' , ��� ��� ��� .. . .i.i ., * ������ h ill ���*'���* ��� ��� 1 * a i *! �� * % t��- . ���. 2.M} -!���:'��: '. *': ... "iJ*' 1 ���. "ja ��� if \ ��� ': Wi i 1_ r Page BOX. THE DAILY NEW lily * I ';;��� h If 0;ii? n nir.M -i i>' i' feii ��� IV Ii! j ��� ��� ' mm-i-: $M'i: i 1 Mlfi'fiKsi'7 I * TF i j' i' ������ .��. ', , . f; <" '.;������' RHI?! ������������; p- I'lilp'iiiN^': ��� *�� tfir '��� * -* Ilk' % li! ; ti. -4*i'i ��� I . mii--Y ii,1 i ��..' ' HlH^'"' ( .1 I V$ (..i_*_t7.<v li,!'*"������ ' *|i* * ��� ,*, ' , . .le ���v v ... ' ��� 5 . i > f ? :, '. "���f''1' v* ; *'. i .���#���;" 'r . ' ���il. ���{*.*' s y-a ' �� I, / '��� 'r I. ����� till p ���' r-v P'r an K;<" 'mi/,: I Jin vl i*'_V-1 -'���''' '���*' '��� ���' Ml ���'%&���;���> pp.} "j' {.?����� �� ; ���?:.?���.��� >t��:1'i' ��� �� ���'��� I'.111,la.-' lf�� ,, ��� ; >nvw*'f-i*fii ' <��� .it i. >!!������������ , * ��^ 3nik' IVrl*. i^Miif! "���������'''5 ��� ��� Ivi: ,"V. ff �� . Ll*'^" y*';.Y-' ' j-fifji';'.'." . , ���. .���' TUESDAY. NOVEMB ER 30. WATER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made uiuler P.irt V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the Westminster Division of Westminster District. iai. The name, address and occupation of the applicant is the Vancouver Power Company, Limited, having lis head offlce at the city of Vancouver. Hritlsh Columbia, and having a capital of $2,501 I divided into 2,- ." Bhfil-es of $1.00 each, all fully paid up. il.i. The name of the lake, stream or source ls Suicide Creek, flowing inn. the Nlcomen Slough in Dewdney distii< r. about three und one-half miles east ol Dewdnej siation on tlie Can idian Paclflc Railway. mi. The point of diversion is about eight miles up Suicide Creek from the point where Suicide Crei k Intersects with the Canadian Paciflc Railway. idi. The quantity of water applied for 65 cubic fi et por Hf.cond. iei. The character of the proposed works is the diversion of said creek by means of dam, ditch, flume, natural waterways, tunnels and pun:-, and the establishment in connection therewith of a wai. i power plant for thi generation of electricity for mechanical, industrial and commercial purposes and particularly in the operation of mot.us, machinery, electric lighting, the operation of tramways! and other works for which such light. beat and power, aro suitable and available. The premises ou which the water is to be used is a power house to be constructed in Township Twenty-one (21), Dewdney district,' about two miles north of the Canadian Pacific Railway, n"ar Suicide Creek. (p). The purposes, water Is to be used elect rie power, light traction. 1 i tr h t i n p. beating turing and all and every THE HANDCUFF KING MAB DUG BIT COWS BREAKS FKOM JAIL AND ONE WENT MAI) NO MOKE ISE FOR MESSENGER BOYS Placed There for Attack on Theatrical Manager, He Opens Locks and Gets Away. Case of Rabies Develops on Fanr Adelaide Township, Province of Ontario. New Company Adopts a Device That Will Do Away With Their Services. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B Telephone 13. Office. Eighth St Strathroy, Out.. Nov, 29.���A casi hydrophobia is^reported todaj the tai in of Norman Brock, Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 29.���A close guard is being kepi on A. S, Randolph a vaudeville performer known as the "handcuff king," today following his {Road, Adelaide Township in win successful escape from the county lone cow had to b< kllli . whi jail here late yesierday. When he eral others mi Infected wl took "French leave" of the county disease. About threi weeks ag bastile live other prisoners left with sua., dog eau.,' to thi bim. They all would hav,. made Brock i I began chasing the bors j;ood their escape had not a deputy | and cattle in the field 743 FRONT STREET sheriff sighted ihem and hastened to place ihem under arrest. Randolph was arrested, charged with attacking a theatrical manager. He had noi been in jail long before he bad thi big locks opened and the way to freedom unbarred. How he 1 unlocked the doors is a mystery to the county authorities. Randolph is from j Chicago. CASTRO HAS NO LONGER REVOLUTIONARY AMBITION for which the is to generate and heat for j manufac-' industrial or other purposes to which it may be | applied. iii. if the water is te. be used for power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is 'o be returned to some natural channel, and the diffi rence in altitude betwi en point of diversijn and point of return. The water will be returned to the bed of Suicide Creefc at or near the saiel proposed powerhouse, the difference in altitude bein?. approximately six hundn d feet. (J). Area of Crown land intended to be occupied bj the proposed works wlll not exceed 90 - acres inclusive of lands to be submerged b.v reason ol storage of water. (k). This notice was posti ' the I of November, I9i i and application wlll be made to the Com- mlssi ��� on t lOtb day ol I; ber, I ill. Give the names and addn of any riparian i or llcen- s. ��� v.. .a .... hose 1 - likely to bi posed works, eithi ... . the outlet. none. 7'1 e pa t ol ' ." 'aoran- dui ol Assoc! iti ii of i e Company, which authorizes : ipo appll- catloi I woi Is as fi The objects for which the C Is estal shed and to which ts the Company are restrict . are i [ watei and wa- j ter power by reco ds of um ecorded v. ��� r or by thi trchae of water records or water privileges for. (a . Constructing, operating and main-' taining electric works, power houses, gem -. iting plant and such other appliances and conveniences as are necessary and proper for the generating of electricity or electric power, Paris, Nov. 29.���Ex-President Castro of Venezuela, according to a special despatch from Madrid, says that he will remain in Malaga until the end of the year and wlll then go to the I'nited States in the Bplrlt of justice and friends of the American people. "When the American people know the facts of the case" he said, "they will no longer believe that I have revolutionary ambitions, and they will see that great damage has been Inflicted on the real American interests in Venezuela by the American government's attitude iu lending help to Gomez." tbem. Mr. Brock chased the dog i the premises, but it came back week i iter. In thi meantime, Brock's own dog took sick and di At the second return of the ,;' Mr, Brock was himsell bitten on I leg.but not Beriously, and nothing ������ though of it. He than shot the d - lii. suspicions were not arousi d however, till today, when one of his cows look sick and ciiased Uie othi i cattle around the field. Dr. Brandreth, veterinary surg of Strathroy, was called, aud at < i pronounced it a case of hydrophobia. The cow was driven into the barn and killed. Th ��� other two cow.- .:.a two horses which were bitten have developed no symptons yet, but they will be watched closely. \ 2 I.���-Officials of tht- ,v Telegraph Co: that as a resull tas ��� oi a huge \V ������ n I'nion Tele- new device would ls the plaCB (() ,���,v or se��� m,w ild displace thi Be00nd-hand goods of anv kind is .'.. dee, it was have nvar]y 1. it will 1 -a.r any tele- n'mrn in IU linn n !s Ofl DflZFN .FY ARS .,. :i, machine, ,uu U^Ul JLLL1 J/Uld i win ������ ii simultaneous- which we are offering for 40c per doz. i fflce or thi telegraph com- They are new. This virtually will make a j We also have i splendid large case Rocf of yo,jr house barn gone back on you? No wonder after the hi :w ci-n Btand a-nl We ��� telegra] offi i ut of every tell ; hi Qi of siation. Over Fifty Stuffed Birds and Animals I'ut on a new Roofing. Is , t| n. wd winter Ruberoid en It w weather-prooi a,.j fr^ lilting, Will not melt, crack Must lazily applicj no painting. I (-"H or write for full 'j samplea and price.. or rot, and require, P��nicu!ir. Guillotine Is Sold. Paris, Nov. 29.���An authentic guii ��� which wn; used during the reign of terror in the French Revolu- for sril nt ;i barKaIn aary period will be sold at auction We . be^ ��� ��� Paris next month. It is eleven feet h , ,���.,,,��� ,,,,, The uprights are ornamented "J ��& ��,?*"* What J'011 waiu' at the top with Phrygian caps painted ������ ���'. The ugly instrument was constructed by order of a deputy in the National Convention named Tavo- gues. in the year of the Republic, and was used in the work of decapitation at Feurs. Department of the Loire. Alex. Speck SECOND - HAND STORE. ?olumhla St. "Man on the Wheel. GERMANS DEMAND MORE JUNGLE PRODUCED BEEF CITY ELECTIONS. PUT DYNAMITE IN STOVE; WIFE GOES TO HOSPITAL Lethbridge, Nov. 29.��� August Le- sowskit, a homesteader four miles south of How Island, put two sticks of dynamite In the stove to thaw for use in digging a well, I iia wife saw the smoke from the oven and opened the door. The dynamite exploded and pieces of steel struck Mrs. Le- suwski in several places and blinded her. She was tal:< n to the Leth- bridge hospital and will likely live. The house was wrecked, but no one else was hurt. "Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet, b'or washing underclothing it is unequaled. Cleanses and purifies. NOTICE. Berlin, Nov. 29.���An active campaign in favor of the re-admission of American meats into the German market promises to be a direct result of the enormous advances lately in the price of domestic meats, and of the consequent complaint throughout Germany. Among families of workmen living in Berlin, meat is a rare luxury, a number of poor subsisting ..ii potatoes and other vegetables. A cogent argument brought to bear upon ;: e govei nment is tl it the scarcltj of meal I reatens eventually to curtail the supply for the army, with a consequi ;!t impairment of its fighting efficiency. .Many manufacturers l I I other employers, as well as Social and Liberai li , clare thai the situation cannot continue. Thej i it is evident that th. domestic sup ply i.> not equal to the demand and ths pen negotiati ns pre sent a favorable opportunity for :'- opening th i esl that Gem abolish restrictions in return for tbe American minimum tariff. Novelties in Leather Goods at MOREY'S Just the thing for ing away. _.end- BIG BOOK STORE. 655 Columbia Street. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made by the Vancouver, Westminster <v Yukon Railway Company to the Parliament of Canada at its next session for an act ' , ���:���.;> ml the time for commencing the construction o: the line of the company's railway, authorizi d by Chapter ST of the Statutes ol 1901, until the 15tb day of May. 1912; and to ��� i tend the time ror finishing and putting the said line In operation until the 15th day of May. 1915; and also to change the route of that part of the line of the company's railway authorized by Section 7 of 'he said act, which runs from Squamish valley to Hazeiton, er some other point or any other form of developed pow- �� the Skeena river from the route er. ,: Itting the Bame to authorized by the said section of the be used by the company or by persons ^ actV-t0_.a..r_ou,t_e. d���e8C,'ibfM as tol" or companies contracting with the W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. f2**_1' DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527. NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE. The condition of the old bridge is not considered safe for vehicular traffic, and the public generally are caution d against hauling loads or any kind over it. Persons continuing to do bo after this notice must take all the risks on themselves. By order. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. New Westminster, July i 23rd, 1909. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of New Westminster I that I require the presence of the said electors at the City Hall, on Monday the 6th day of December,, 1909, at ll o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Major and two School Trustees for the yeai 1910, and at 12 o'clock noon of the same day, for the purpose of electing Beven persons as Aldermen tor the said year of 1910. The mode of nomination shall be ���'* follows: Bach candidate shall be nominated in writing: the writing shall be subscribed by two persona ���as proposal- and secondi who shall be duly qualified electors and r< Bi- dents in the city, and Buch nomination paper shall contain a statement ��� ed by the person nominated that !,.. consents io BUCh nomination. The nomination papers shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and (in case of the Mayor and School Trustees) 12 noon of the 6th day of Deci ml. r, 1909, or (In the case of Aldermen) 1 o'clock p.m. of the same day. In the . vent of a poll being necessary, such poll win be opened on the 13th day of December, 1909, at 9 (.'.lock a.m.. and will remain open : until r. p.m. of the same day at the following places: The Council Cham- bi r, City Hall; the Fire Hall, Sappi r- ton; and the Waterworks Storehouse, a' the corner of Quebec and Eleventh Btreets; of which every person is required to take nolle., and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at the City Hall. New Westminster, the 24th day of November. 1909. W. A. DUNCAN, Returning Officer. I T. J. TRAPP S C0..1M. Model Sign Woifa|_.. SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING Old News Block, Sixth Street! New Westminster. Theo. p. Young. prop, MEATS 1 SPRING LAMB, CHOICE AND SAUSAGE., AT THU Central Meat Ma Oorner Klghth Bt ana fifth kmi,\ PHONE 170 ���OWELL A OODr. Piwuton, PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS. IIARHIsJ t.-rs and solicitors, Westmlmtetl Trim Block, Columbia Btreet \-��| Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, L. Edmonds. WADE. WHEALLER & McQI'\K!UB| (F. C. Wad-, K. C, A Whi i W.i G. McQuarrie), Solicitors. Hie.i-J ters, etc., 12 Lorne streei ." --->.wl courthouse New v. tej (Phone 143. Vai efflces,! Rooms 2h and 21, William -I ing. Ila Gram ill. Btreel I Hastings street. GEORGE E. MARTIN BAKKISTEBl and Solicitor, i', k, t-'��"| lumbia and M K ^!'- Westminster. B. C. New f?$<*?��ti *:*���' UKfti ���< company therefor, as a motive power (or tlie operating of motors, machinery or electric lighting or other works, or to be supplied by the company to consumers for heating or as a motive power for propi lling tramways, or for driving, hauling, lifting, pumping, lighting, crushing, smelting. lows: Commencing from a point at or near the city of Vancouver or some other convenient point on the shore of Burrard Inlet to a point at or near the city of New Westminster in the province of British Columbia (such line of railway being in addition to th" line Of railway between the said points which is authorized drilling and milling or for any other by the company's act of incorpora- operations to which it may he adapted U��n), and from the said point at or or to be used or supplied for in con- near the city of New Westminster to nection with any other purposes for the south side of the Eraser river, which eh-etricity or electric power thence by the most feasible route may be applied or required. ,through Xew Westminster District (g), For rendering water and and in an easterly and northerly di- water power available for use. appll- rectlon through the districts of Yale, cation and distribution by erecting Lillooet and Cariboo to a point on darns, increasing the head of water in the branch line from Willow river to an;,- existing body of water, or i rtend- Edmonton authorized by Chapter 176 ing the an thereof, diverting the flf the Statutes of 1906 at or near waters of any stream, pond or lake|Tete Jaune Cache; thence northwest- SweatersJk. Everybody Ladies, Gentlemen and Children We have an exceptionally fine line of these goods, and you have an almost unlimited choice. All the best styles are represented in our stock, and the value at any price is as high as possible. Into any other channel or channels laying or erecting any line or Hume, pipe or weir Constructing any raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel. building, or othei erection or work which may be reequlred in connection With the improvement and use of the said water and waterpower or by altering, renewing, extending, improving, repairing or maintaining any such works, or any part thereof. mi. The company applies for a license to store water. The place of the proposed reservoir for storing the said water Is the land above the said point of diversion, to constitute a reservoir with an area of ahout eight hundred acres to be formed by the utilization of the natural elevation of the land and dams. (o) The means by which it is proposed to store the water is by the erection of all required dams and the conservation of the waters falling upon the surrounding watershed. (p). The area of the reservoir site or sites at each foot in depth above the outlet will be at zero ten acres, and Increasing at the rate of about five acres for each foot in depth. (q). It is proposed to acquire the land���which may be held by private owners���by purchase or if necessary by expropriation. (r). The acreage feet approximately intended to be impounded will be about 12,500 acre feet. F. H. HOPE, A. E. BECK, Directors. J. V. ARMSTRONG, Secretary, Vancouver. RC. Vancouver Power Co., Ltd., Incorporated 1898. , ,__.._____&;__< terly following the line of railway authorized by Chapter 176, of the Statutes of 1906, along the South Fork of the Fraser river to a point between Fort George and Fort McLeod; ihence by the most feasible route to Hazel- ton or some other point on the Skeena river. Dated at the City of Vancouver, orovinee of British Columhia, this 23rd day of October, A. D., 1909. MARTIN, CRAIG, BOURNE & HAY, 4-15 Granville St.. Vancouver, B.C. Solicitors for the Vancouver, Westminster & Yukon Railway Company. 249 OSSS3S3 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City, a general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest allowed at S per cent, per annum (present rate). Tota* Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH, lii*, 0l D' BRYMNER- Manager. LADIES' SWEATER COAIS PONY COATS, honeycomb Btltch, fine wool, in grey, cardinal, navy, cream and some good color comb nations $2.50 NORFOLK coats, witli belt and straps, in brown, navy, green and while , $2.75 PONY COATS, in wide rang., or plain colors arid combinations, each only $1,25 With two pockets $1.50 LONG SWEATER COATS, 44 in. long, nice, fancy stitch in fine, soft wool, very popular and stylish in white or navy, each ...$6.50 MISSES PONY COATS with belt ln navy, cardinal, grey or white honeycomb stitch .$2.00 GENTLEMEN'S SWEATERS An enormous colors range if styles .and COAT SWEATERS in plain colors or combinations, with or without pockets $1.25 to $4.50 ONE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE. OUR EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE In these Is a well made fine wool coat in plain colors or faced in contrast at ..$1.25 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS HOYS' PULLOVER BTYLE In various weights and colorings. Each 75c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.15 BOYS' HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS with open coat collar In color contrasting with the body in navy and red, brown and green, or grey With red. All sizes ... , $100 OCR CHILDREN'S FINE WOOL SWEATER COATS, Navy, faced with white, navy faced with red, rod faced with grey. Each *1-00 The William Hunter Company,l 516-522 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. CITY HALL. Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes au'���*:'dc **Yy .SDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1909. THE DAILY NEWS. *j/?/n* L/nJffa�� <J Cowan's PAGE SEVEN. Coconut Cream TT ��� * icing For Cake TEE LADIES ARE CHARMED WITH IT. MADB OKLT BT THE COWAN CO., Ltd.. TORONTO LEATHER GOODS THE LATEST STYLES IN HAND BAGS, COLLAR BAGS. CUFF BOX ES. CARD CASES. CARD SETS. BILL BOOKS. ETC., ETC. SEE C WINDOW DISPLAY. CHAMBERLIN, The Jewder SCLE AGENTS LONGINE'S AND HAMILTON WATCHES Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. (j. rb_] FLOUR ! FLOUR ! if IMPERIAL $7.25 pei Bbl- HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl. McQuarrie HCo.Ilfl it AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone 333 ran c^5��i����^J_JHa��_E8a���.^���^HfflB^1l'^*'^ WE ARE READY TO SHOW yo . how li is cheaper to buy our bl !. class building materials than It la 'o purchase the ixior- w er kind. We can polnl to building.- hurt with our mate. rials that never need repairs. We can point to some others that need repairs all the time Bu they wi re hoi built >e.r our materials. See where real cheapness lips? GSLLEY BROS., Ltd. HJ HMI1���IIHIMI���IWIllill -III HIM IIUiHIIIII ���"II IllWIIIfcillll -���; f*6i". ' .-_,-_^a____m____\Ti_^:2x B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manaractarer* and Dealers tit AU Kma ot Limber, Lath, Shingle*, 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. M Royal City Branch, Columbia St. I Telephone 12. New Westminster I ���**����������������������� ��.>�������������������������������������������������� j Electric Railway Service j MUS'C STRINGS. I hi . ... , ' Amount of Mntorlxl Re�� 1 "I t��� Meet the Demand. 0 i-i generally nrveprod thai are entertained -: thia country," said a '-.lentillive of a foreign '��� /ut slrinjrs, "Ik that ���ii musical Instrument! ired from categut. If thnt I;, ihis world would 1 rmlnated many yenrs ig ile.- market with ma- Instrument string. is that they are manufao .. estlnes of sheep, and . ugh raw materia] oven ��� la iho manufacturers .; Hculty, string made from the In- feline Is that used for . ..., far sewing up would be amazed to ere are d Hoi - e,f mu- iment stringa n .���.! in North .��� and lust th als where vculd l.e it thej had to ptlon, ��� ilmi tliore fi "eei | aslcal ... ad for i is creasing al ire guitar . . .������: a the banjo i ar, i pit ��� ilu' fact ir haa i iit but . off In thi .a land."��� I . NEEDLE ICE BLOCKS liRAVITY SYSTEM Interurban Lln*. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half ho'ir from 5:50 a. m. Last car leaves at 11 p. m. Last car leaves Vancouver at. U:30 p.m. ��� irs leave the depot every tweuty minutes for both Sap- '"": ti and city limits over the clty line. ���! ��� ! City Line: Cars leave tram | office on the hour, twenty mm- * \ tues after, and forty minutes X after, commencing at 6:20 a. m. x x Sapperton Line: Cars leave | at ten minutes after the hour, ��� half past and fifty m'.nutes after i| . _ >./.in> at 6:.l0 2 i the hour, commencing a. m. Sunday wvloe halHwnriy *����� ��� tween 8:30 a. m. nni 11. p. m * * fctitish Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd j ***** **********************< t+*+****o������e ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ORIENTAL uUGGLERS. .*��nt�� PrrfnrniPd ��iy .���.,..< ... ._���_ Y.n.t Indian Mr.trio-nit*. "During a trip through the far ens* I was much lmpressoil with the won derlul feats performed by some of thl Chinese nml Indian jugglers and ���lolpht of hand artists," said a Chi cafta man the other day. "In American theaters we see some gklllfn.' work along these linos, but the per former Is usually at a considerable distance from the spectators and could employ many aids tliat the or! ��u!als do not use. "1 have seen Chinese and Indian mnc'icians come on board a ship ami tn the center of a eirole of piisspnireri perform tricks that are little short of marvelous, Cor instance, one of the Chinese would ask a spectator ts place a coin In thn latter's band. The Cliluaman would close the Augers >.c* after another over the piece of monej and then, by passing his haixls over the closed tint ot liis "subject." woull In some mysterious manner extract tlie coin. I have had this trick worked on uir a number of times, and t am uo nearer to knowing how 't u done than I was the first time. "Then 1 have Been au Indian rrri rlan come out on deck, place a small lecd on the planks, pour a little nratet over it, cover with a small cloth for 8 21..���..cut aud then ran ove the cloth tr disclose a living plant a f'*>t or mor* b'ch. These fellow* dec, not wear loiift ,-nzx? sleeves In which a piano might almost be concealed, but have ban arms, Thwe Is said to he a elan oJ jugglers, a mong whom the secrets ol fbe craft are Jealously preserved an* hnnd.e<l down from father to woa"*- Qetrolt Fr��o Tress. THE WORLD'S "WHEAT CROP. The London Economist nsserti that "tlie world's cereal harvest nf 1906 cannot tail tn prove*one <>f the greatest ever produced." The wheat crop Is above tlie average in tho north of Prance, but it has suffered from drought In the south and west, Franco will need to import very little if any wheat. Spain haa reaped a pood harvest generallj, while Germany 1ms good crops of barley and oats as well as of wheat and rye. Austria-Hungary will produce * much larger wheat rrop this yeai than last Tn Russia the winter wheat crop has benn officially reported to m a good one, while the more important spring wheat crop is poor in all but a few provinces. Roumania i.s now expected to produce a record wheat crop, and Bervia and Bulgaria have good crops. The Canadian whoat harvest, will not prove very abundant India's wheat, crop harvested lasl spring waa the greatest but on�� **w known. a Wm ��k Ola enu. A wrloua tale of Ole Bull I* tote �� 1 book on violins and ���1ollE0*��ts Tt seems that in 1881, being then twenty- one years of age, the famous vlolitils* wandered to Paris. The cholera was Mging and Mallhrnn stnglntt. He wn. to hear her, and bis landlord de��mpe4 with his possessions, Including his violin. Ha was speedily redticed to ��* trwnJty. During the l_*t dinner tta�� he wm abl# to pay for he made th�� acquaintance of a remarkable man. 'ft this stranger Ole Bull confided hts n��t�� tries. At the conclusion the strung said abruptly, "Well, I will do soma 4���lntf for you If you fcavw conrascn ot>4 I francs." "I have both," ssM Bull "Then go to Frascatl's tonight at tf ���fclork. paM through the first roow 90 Into the second, where they play rotiee^e et notr, and when a new talllt best-Jin put your 5 francs on tours and leave It there." Bnll did as directed, and when his 5 francs had become 401 he took them up after nn episode with a woman who attempted to take them, Red continued to win, and had he left 41s money longer be would have won as Independent sum. The stranger, who waa present as his elbow, war VMocq, the French detective, already a Eroapaan celebrity. Wants of Calgary ave Been Supplied From the Bow During the Last Few Days. Call ary, Nov. 29 t ia konwn ;.s "needle' , 1 be- comli ol to the effl- cleni ... vIty water eys tern in the wlntei time t| has bloi ke hi Intaki telj '.--i ths lai 1 18 hours that ii hi v.. ���< -1. necesi irj to pump wati fi the Q IW livi lie, BU] plj lie. " arils of t'10 city. City Ei . 1 crew ol wofkmi ii lefl for the li ; eke. s'ester i day 1 . cleai y the iei ami : ts are ; possil e to pn ent a n on oi the pre* 1 ��� troul 1 That thi j wlll bi si ��� er, 1 s dou] '��� e and its ef- ���. . ., thi ������ , peai i. i 1. e . . hen tht I Thi ��� I ���. .I of the 1 I iottom and foi iss that 1 plugs Hi. Inta It ������ e obi I the screens. is no easj I matter, and It I almosl :>'- as ii is tal ie.. Cltj offi cials are Inten sti d to 1 1 En gine! r Child wil ��� a ��� ai 11 ns. Three Days Rain Makes Work For Council e . tinued from Page Oni .1 laj .. eparate pipe to shim Ij the cit. portion of the Island. Majoi i- - replied that the council had bi en ad- nglneei I tiat .... xtra Ine in di.-. leti ��� wo ild supply all wat< 1 that the citj portion r^uired foi a loi e to come and the 12-im h main would not be tap] ed Reevi Bridi 1 ���'! ��� b ii ��� il '" '- '��� eral "e"1"' changi . in thi agreemi nl with Hn- city n niested by the 1 oundl. The city objected to the munb Ipailtj owning iii' pipe linos among othi 1 tl Mr Bridge stated that ti ndei ��� for de , . w. ,.. to be opened next Mondaj and he wanti d to Si l "" detail- .11 the aegreemi nl settled be for. t' t timi He especially obji ct ed to 1 ttln .''i "; the clause gi antln the ubc and control of the mai e In perpi tuity to tbe municipality. Richmond would be In a ' ���' [losltlon were thl I To this tlie mayoi' ioplii>tl thai water would ,P| ||, ,| i : ,., e p, tllltj till ' : '" ''"' onlj ��� onccrm 1 the main. , ��� ' oelaj'in thi matti until th rei... 11 in Citj :.";i- Itoi McQuai 1 li . 8apperton Sti ������'������- Mr. It win, "I Sappei ton, I 01 the Improvi menl ol Hospital Btreel Imp . ble. Mi Bl ii, addi 'I lei'i i"'-- ������ '������ that of Mr, hwin. Three months igo hi 11 pro 1. hed the 1 ouni il with a " " for the Improvement of these street Tin matti r vi 1 referred to a 1 oramit- tee to report, but so far he had not ia ird of any report. He had Ihti nd , ,1 to build but could i'"1 do bo until tl . road was Improved. The matter had been before tl"' council tor two v. us and nothing had been done except to provide a cow path, Aid. Henley Btated thai he did not kno* that the street was in such a 1.ml condition and thai there were bo many applications thai it was Impossible to deal with them all at once The mayor added that it was the Intention to do the work this year If the weather permitted, Aid. Fader thoughl somo relief should he given nt mice tn the residents of this part Of Bapperton and Aid. Johnston auppotred this opinion. He understood thai merchants would not let their delivery rigs go up the streets, they were so had. The chairman of the hoard of works was i.i ven power to act nnd the deputation assured that something would be done today. Damage by Water. V. McCubbln complained that each winter water accumulated on his property on Fourth street, near Eighth enue, owins; to the facl that 'he di aln had not been extended far enough. Tills year damage had been done to the extent of nbout (300, by the destruction of valuable strawher- ry beds. For this he desired compensation. The mayor suggested that Aid. .Tardlno look over the situation, and this was agreed upon. ,T. R. Pnynp. owner of the old eon- densed milk factory recently gutted by fire, wrote that a Joint stock company was now contemplated. In view of this he asked for the extension of the lease on the waterfrontage from five to twenty-five years, making twenty-four years to run. The a [iplicatlon was referred to the finance committee to report. The connell was notified thai the positioned meeting of the I'nion of B. C. Municipalities will be held In North Vancouver on Thursday. December Ifi, at 2:30 p.m. Mayor Keary and Aid. Jardine, ns delegates, were Instructed to represent the city. F. L. Kerr asked for permission to erect, n ennopy In front of Ills Majesty's theatre. Tho board of works will report. Bylaws Pass. Thp Columbia Street Assessment bylaw, the Columbia Street Sidewalk Assessment bylaw, and the Liquor License Amendment bylaw were reconsidered, dually passed and ordered to be signed, sealed and delivered. The date of debenture issue in the lirsl two was set at January 1st, 1'JlO. The chairman of the board of works, Aid. Henley, was given power to act In eases of washouts and other effects of the stormy weather. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 1 iiii��� Our s Money-Back Guarantee (live Robin Hood Flour two fiar 1. lale, 11 j a are not. b itinflod with ii. Hid.1, your grooer will (.'ive yon bai k your nioimy. w hat could be fiiiri'rj 'Will you lr> It I British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TAULE ANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE ROUTE. S.S. Princess Victoria leaves Van- louver 11 p.m., going direct to Seat- le daily exeapi Wednesday, S.S. Charmer leaves Vancouver l ,tn., daily Cor Victoria. SS. I'm cesi ��� arli ��� | ,-.,- van- .ouver, 10 a.m, daily, except i'Yiday. or Victoria. ��r fifs v.. I MSE JAW SASK j 1 ad. , -a e- eave Victoria for New Y\ esi min ti ��� ' ir; Tuesday. Leave v ���-. v. istmln I 1 on Wed* n lay. WEST COAST ROUTE. S.S. Tees. Leavi \ : 14th each montl Jua Ino and way pons; twentieth ��� u a ror Ahcuset, Qua slno, Ca'pi Scotl and waj ports. 1 VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S.S. Joan. Leave Vancouver 2 p.m. daily, ex- Sunday. Leaves -Nanaimo at 7 a.m. MIM Grand Trunk Ry, 1 �� 1 Excellent Train Service Betweel Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portlai il, Boston, Arnl all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PRO INCES. Also to BUFFALO, NEW YOKK ana PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Fail.. For Time Tal>lf��. etc., address GEO. W. v/A'uX. Asoi^tant Gen'l Pai enger anel Tickel .a , '-.,,- i aa ti .-. [11. ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Royal, Leaves Vancouver une 25 and July 9. Princess May leaves Vancouver une 18 and July 2. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. Princes. Beatrice leaves Vancouver une 13 and July 3, B.C. COAST MAIL SERVICE. SS. Queen City leaves Vancouver June 14 and 27, and every two weeks thereafter. FRASER RIVER. S.S. Beaver. From New Westminster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. From Chilliwaclt Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a.m. For reeservatlons ami information call or address ED, QOULET, Agent, New Westminster C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. J. VY. TROUP, General Superintendent Victoria. Railway Tkhie Tables Tntto*: Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AiiTnnn?���dlnR nnHrlrt nn.l il..��rrii n��j _ciie-k'T ucertatn onr optDtou fr��se wi'. 1 an a i�� livabnMr piiteiitiitilii. ComtuutHea. . n tlTConfldenllaL nANDBOPK onPatenta piait fri'ie.. i.iiintit nri'TH-T forceeurtngpatent*. Patenta lakeu tliri.iu��li Mmm & Co. ri.ce.ve tprctalnnttre, n-lttmat chnrge, India Scientific ttmtim, A hsndionitff UhiRtrntt'.l weekly. Irfirvc^t rlr- culati'.n 'if any Kcicniltl.' Jii.iin.il. 'l'enns tor t'aim.ln, *i.T5 a year, p<n<tiutt> prepaid. Said by al) newtHl.'alers. MUNN R Co.3*"8 -*-N3wYork Branch Offlce, 826 F PC Walblnstotl, U. G. SentjOn Approval I To Rksi'onsibi.H 1'ropi.r * S00"^ Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN Slid :'#_���*-a>a RED GEM Khv InH Pencil Y"iir Choice of $ Thtss Two Papular Articles for onfv paid 'to any address lluftrations are f ��� .'-. SiZ9 Bvery pen guaranteed full 11 Kt. __* lid Odd cut imi riwiiit hautl may be had in e.ther our Standard black o;>{Kjn<�� pattern, or Non-breakable Transpai- rut, as desired, eitlior In J pinin or tnaraved finish, as prererred. You miiy tr>-thispon % w��k, if you .in n .iPui! itumnma t, K Ntteff STtlflll tlmn ynii cati N ; cure fur tukkb timu thim mrcihi rii'i in n- . Olbsi Iimt-.n, If mil | ���ntimly fkII- ''-ti im y in every n��- %\iec\ mturn il an.l we Mill acini | you $1.10 for it. CrT ow ttrr tiotir famena nnd \ popular Km v*n_t ink Usi'fll. I rt>Bi|il��te l��ftk proof triumph, nm tie rftrrled ir> any pottllon 1 pnckel ot ��li-���; i. ... Iny, nritm 1 miy ��iiKl�� ��t tltkt ti'iu-h. Hit , num (ijirlnR) ffM-.l, Irl.Iim polnl, poiUlwd vulcftiifjml ml.In- I Cft*(>, tetrft c.ltri fititih. ll-tnil I evnrywh.-re tar 19,00, A^otiti* went����1 Write for tormi. Write now "leit you forgot." MdrOM h Laughlin Mfg. Co.^j B C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Sclieaule. Care leave Vancouver for New West- minster at b:bi), G-.ZD, 7:20 aud 8:00 a.m., aud every lialf hour thereafter uulil 11:3U p.m Cars h.ave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:60, 6:20, C:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 v.m. Sunday 8chedule. Cars leave Vancouver ror New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:0u a.ui., ami every half hour thereafter uutil 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 2:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 10:00 p.m. LiMat car 11:00 p.m. D. J. McQuarrie, Local Manager, New Westminster, Ostrofr. Maicstlc Willi., Mlflb IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS WeitmlntUr'i Home Paper. Q. N. R.���Port Oulchon. Leaves New Westminster on Tuesday at 10 a.m., returns at 5 p.m. to city. Leaves Thursday, 4 p.m., arrives in city Friday 8:45 a.m. Leaves Friday at 3:50 p.m., arrives In city Saturday at 9 a.m. Leaves Port Oulchon at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. on Friday, and 6:30 a.m. Saturday. Arrives at Port Guichon 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday. I-^nvps O-ulchon 6 a.m. each week ���day; arrlvws 8:50 a.m. Leaves N. W. 3:50 p.m. dally except Sunday; ar. Oulchon at 7 O-m. Westminster Transfer Co. wfflee 'Phone 119. Barn 'Phone 1871 Columbia 8treet. Bag&age delivered promptly to any part ot tbe city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE-TRAM DEPOT. ��� > i.; * "' _. ir * '_ y_4.' * '4�� Ifi a"* -...'. .."elllU W1 !'* ".-: ' '- -M'K: ' ������ ' ���<<* ���*f H- ' j M a i "*"��� >' ��� : . ,.' il. it .: .*���':'��� ��� , ���t-mm- Y��tb ��� f i. b fn.q-.-.Y. ������1, IY '��� if'lt _a'e <* _-. Great Northern Railway. ' *��� 1 I -v. N.W. 8:50 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:35 *' ji.m. Lv. N. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:56 ' I,! .m. . Lv. N. W. 4:32 p.m.; ar. Seattle 9:40 '��� ��� p.m. . �����'.',. ' ' Lv. N. W. 12:10 a.m ; ar. Seattle 7:15 l\ t '-t ,; �� a.m. ��� .[ >l, Lv. Seattle 8:05 a.m.; ar. N. W. 2:55 .-^���jtL"T p in. ���".,. ?*�����> Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.ni.; ar. N. W. 9:30 p.m. '���!��������,' Lv. Seattle 11:15 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:20 ; ~..v.i; -' a.m ?-/ . **> ��� Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:25 ���M , ��� p.m. rl 'iti . ,�� : ��� i A \%%' I ' '���'.'.,*���_. iN��i I ,_.-t___*_*W \_ 1 ���i i Ih/t'ti k*.'-:> 'r- ���' I \\ 'Vm ���? I " ��� < * I;' tit' lea' 1 ' ��� \*' - ' �� ' iIh*?,!'",; ��� 13'' i.i I���"��� : ft J4'e^''f J ,pa'r ��� ... * ��� ��� < ^Hit' ���W;i:.l ! a e ft ���. . - |( a < .' la ' ,�� Iel" !-e ��� '���I'll!- /.vf ���'����� I i - *.?. ii- �������. ���' r*' i J > Jjj :ij. ;. ��� v. t*l.. _il\\v>r; : ������*��� '< J",. I . ���" Ml ' tu. i'e ! ii ��� y^ ���t\yy.,... .i. ��� hi i) (;������:" * ?>������", ""likY Ml ".*��� L- ': "-'V1 f<^- :i W/'i-Y' "' '������;''* J * 1 ���"l!>.' '. '���' - 't, ������' ' W V"*1, |:< 'It > ,i<,-,V' i,f���..-.. Jj4 I ' �� .{,'��� ��� .I5-I* ' "iff! ,'Y , frill �� .- ��� ������! ftu ''*ii ��� .,lt' ' INH��- : i iijiu flf ' i> V_]W't "'Y. Vm;., " t_i%-^.'/: ��� if life" m'^irr/j'' _W^: JU ���; ���' ��:.'mi 15 ^ PAGE EIGHT. fci ��.i�����BHaBB_S��� THE DAILY NEWS, s TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Something New : WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF IMPERIAL CREAM, AND TO INTRODUCE IT WE ARE SELLING IT FOR 10c A TIN. THIS IS A NEW LINE WITH US, AND WE WANT IT TO BE A NEW LINE WITH YOU. REMEMBER THAT ALL GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD. Come in and look around. That is what this store is for. *>e**********eeeeeeeeeeeeee e e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �� ��� * * * * * * * * * For first-cia^s cut fiowers aad any kiml of Floral work, telephone Davir- Greenhouse, R208 The board of license commissioner* will meet un December 15 to consul, i applications for licenses for 1910. All applicants for a lici nse or for a ' oewal should be in at least fourti i days before the meeting. The steamer Transrer will her. I ter leave tlie Brackman-Ker wh I for Ladner, Westham Island and way points, at 2 o'clock in the afterno instvac! of at 3, as hertofore, returning on the following morning. On S urday she will make an extra r tu I trip arriving in tlie city in the even ing. Trips will be made to Steveston as the business warrants. Tiie Xew Westminster Red Cross ! socletj will hold a roller skating par- �� I O I i fiv ni the Pythian rink tomorrow AnderSOn & LllSby ���evening, commencing at 7:30 and last- J -ing until In o'elock. The usual admission charge will be made. ' >te M��� : y^/^~%~?_" "i (v" --"-''^-:,i:t},,'"v> { . We have a full line of Coal and Wood Heating Stoves at right prices. See them before you purchase. ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ COLUMBIA STREET. THE ��� PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GEO. ADAMS, Prop. NAURU-CO Talcum, Violet, Borated, Flesh. The finest, softest, sweetest and best toilet powders for infants or adults. T. A. & CO. Ellard Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. Residence Fine, modern house and large lot en Agnes street. Best of view, for quick sale, $5000. Easy terms. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH f. h. ran & son _, Phone 596 650 COLUMBIA ST. Young Man, Young Woman! Do you know that your present em- j ployer expects you to fit yourself for \ a better position than you are now j holding, or else you are worth no more to him after having worked three years, than you were at the start. The best move for you Is to attend the Westminster Modern Business School. That's what many are doing. Both day and evening session. Address A. L. BOUCK, Principal. 61 O Columbia Street We Give Careful Attention (o accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals, and shall be pleased to meel or correspond with these who contemplate making changes ur opening mw accounts, If you haven't a Savings Account, NOW is tbe best time lo start one. The Roya! Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) Paid up Capital Stock. ...$ 4.914,000 Reserve Fund $ 5,614,000 Total Assets $61,046,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. SHUTE. Manager. MERRITHEW & RAMSAY PLUMBING AND FURNACE WORK STEAM AND GAS FITTING Also General Repairs Corner Eighth ancl Carnarvon Phone 586 The Corporate Executor will bring into the management of your estate Responsibility, Experience and the Combined Wisdom of a competent Board of business and professional men. ADVISE WITH English Watchmaker Gold Watches for Ladk-s from *12./5 UP- Silver Watches, gents' open face $6.00. Sliver W'atches, gents' open case. ��7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin [VVatchdS. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE 7wo door* hom Geo. Adam: Crater THEWESTHINSTEBTIUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO., ETD. F. J. HART, Manager Don't be in a hurry to order you; ��� turkey as P. Burns tV Co. have a full j supply coming in from tbe east. Order your bulhs for Sprla��? flowers now from Davies, Greenhouse I telephone B208. 251-0 Preparations have been completed by the ladies Of the auxiliary ol St. i .Mary's hospital lor the holding of the country fair In St. Patrick's hal] on ! Thursday evening of the present | week. The fair will offer a spli ndld ! opportunity to all those who wish to j purchase pretty ancl suitable presents i for Christmas. Refreshments w-iii be served in tlie course of the afternoon I and evening. Vour box in a safety deposit vault , is a private affair. Xo one has access I to it but yourself. And besides, it is safe and that is a factor worth something to you. Then it costs only a small sum to rent one of these boxes, a surprisingly small sum. Let us tell you about it. Dominion Trust Co., Ltd., T. U. Pearson, managei Xew Westminster branch. 228-1 Local theatergoers who had been looking im ward to Bei lng Emmet Devoy in ���'Dreamland" at the theatre last evening were disappointed. Owing to , the washouts on the C. P. R. between this city and the Junction it was found impossible to transport the stage ma- i;.... . .... J _,_��� -a.:.. ard consequen I) the date had to be van.', lied. Tl who had purchased si ats ��� in get tl ��� money hack at Ryall's dniL- store. Carnations galore at Tilly's floris store, 737 Columbia street. P L184, FARM TO RENT���Thirty acres, - acres cleared and In grass, - house, barn, etc.. 7 miles from Ni������������ Westminster, 2 miles from railway station. Cows, horse and l 0 hi ns on place now can b I" ughl al reasonable price. Rent very mod.late. Vi bite, Shiles & Co., City, The West End Epworth league held a very successful social at the home of Mrs. S. .Mills. 1029 Fifth avenue, last night. There was a verj good musical program provided, Misses Gouden and Smith rendering some very enjoyable duets ami Mr. Georgi O'Connor giving a particularly good whistling solo. Games of all sorts were provided for the guests, and not tho least enjoyable part of the entertainment were the refreshments. Dr. J. D. Gamble, optician, is at 625 Columbia street, Room 13, every Friday. Tlie Women's Educational Club of Columbian College will hold a bazaar on December 3rd and 4th in the old K. P, hall, Columbia street, Afternoon tea will be served on Friday and Saturday and supper on Saturday evening iron. 5 to 8 o'clock. Many useful and dainty articles will be on sale and excellent music furnished by the Mackness orchestra. Parnell Keary, Irving Wintemute and Russell Purdy returned yesterday j after a very successful day's shooting Tbe bag included forty .Mallards and two geese, "Punk" Wintemute being ' tbe lucky one to hag the two big | birds. Death of Alex. Calder. The deatli occurred at tbe Royal Columbian hospital yesterdaj morning of Alexander Calder, a young man who for some time was employed on the steel construction work al the Lulu island bridge, The late Mr, Calder arrived In the citj from Winnipeg about six weeks ago. but had only been working on the bridge for a few days when he fell, rupturing bis heart. He was taken to the hospita where he lingered until yesterday. Deceased was thirty years of age and was a native of Ontario. The funeral arrangemets have nol yet been made. BJ Advance Showing of Christmas Special Exhibit of Dainty Neckwear, Scarf? Rpifa Silk F.kst.iP Tinspk Vi-n Silk Elastic, Tinsels, Etc. OUR MONTHS OF PREPARATION FOR THE LARGE HOLIDAY BUSINESS ALWAYS EN lo BY THIS STORE ARE BEGINNING TO BEAR FRUIT���THE FIRST SHOWING OF CHPkt �� NOVELTIES IS NOW ON VIEW AND ON SALE. ^TMAS I Waterfrontage 330 feet deep waterfrontage on main channel of river, per foot, $35.00 This is the best proposition to be had. This property will easily double in value witnin a very short time. For full particulars apply to F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. THIS IS GOOD NEWS TO THE FORESIGHTED PEOPLE WHO AP- PRECIATE THE ADVANTAGES OF EARLY GIFT BUYING���THE UN- FICKEDOVER ASSORTMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM, THE COMFORT OF MAKING SELECTIONS WHEN THE STORE IS NOT OVERCROWDED, AND THE SATISFACTION OF HAVING THESE THINGS DONE WITH ARE ALL STRONG REASONS FOR YOUR INSPECTING THESE BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY NOVELTIES NOW. THE DISPLAY EMBRACES A BROAD ASSORTMENT OF FINE NECKWEAR. SCARFS. BELTS SILK ELASTIC, TINSELS. ETC., IN STRIKING AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS. THEN THERE IS A COLLECTION OF HANDSOME FANCY SILK COLLARS WHICH' HAVE ADDED CHARM OF BEING USEFUL AND ENDURING AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ALTOGETHER THE SHOWING IS A MOST ATTRACTIVE ONE, IN WHICH THE LOW PRICES ASKED WILL MAKE A STRONG APPEAL TO THE PRACTICAL-MINDED AS THE BEAUTY OF THESE GOODS WILL TO THOSE IN SEARCH OF APPROPRIATE, OUT-OF-THE ORDINARY GIFT ARTICLES. DAINTY LINEN, EMBROIDERY AND LACE Handkerchiefs HEMSTITCHED AND EM- i:i;ull)Ki;,:i; HANDKERCHIEFS, some with dainty laci and baby Insertion lace edges, others fancy drawn work, borders and conn1--. All prices from low price of Each 10c 15c 20c 25c to $200 SPECIAL QUALITY HEMSTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, extra ^""l quality and large size. 3 for 10c or, per dozen ... ��� -40c FANCY BORDERED "EX- CELDA" HANDKERCHIEF fast colors, suitable for fancy work. etc. I'ii..'? Each 10c, 15c, 20c 25c HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with colored floral corner, one of the very latest Btyle, Prices each 25c up to 65c A Few Interesting Features of This Display "THE BEAUTY" LACK COLLAR SUPPORTER, lis before putting on 2 l-_ and 3 Inches long. Price, Bet.,25c BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR SASH ANT) COLLAI! PINS- Dominlon coat of arms, maple leaf, Irish bar] hard enamel. Prices 40c to $1.0C JET HAT PINS, good length, large top, spi only, each 10c ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF ELASTIC BELTS , est colors of black, white, hrown. green, Davy cardinal, sky, nlnk, grey, rose, gold and dresden; designs somi out Bteel, others with gold and Jei buckles. Prices Each ������������ 35c to $1.50 XMAS BELTING dainty dresden and colored designs in fancy .boxes 27 inches long. Price, bo: ...6<k Women's Underwear���Special Today 35c a Garment WOMEN'S t'OTTox UNDERVESTS in wl 11 full sizes buttoned fronts, high neck, drawers to match "I"'- or closed styles. Per garment ^c "GALT FLEECE" KIMONAS and BATH ROBES ''' grey, white cardinal, sky, pink, made with semi-flttini with colored cord ai waist; large turnover collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy stitching in a contrasting color, Price ���������*5-50 Also striped designs, red and navy, tan and sky, rejj and white, sky and white, black and grey, squari cul "" !; with band ot plain color to match stripe; fancj cord.�����' waist and pocket. l'rice ���*5, INFANTS- KIMONAS in eiderdown, while sky ^ cardinal, turnover collar with nice bow of satin ribbon ^ neck in ,'{ sizes only. Each 50c Special Delivery of Black Chiffon Taffeta Waists A GRAND SHOWING of black, chiffon waists, sizes :il to 42, nieeh tucked and strapped styles some bave (;i,��- son pi. at over the Bhoulder and fancy scolloped prim with jet buttons. Very special values ..' $4.95 Maltese Lace Dutch Neckwear and Elastic Belts 35c Each MALTESE I.ack an,! imitation Cluny lace, Dutch collars, lawn Dutch collars In white, black and ecru. Today only, each 35c ELASTIC BELTS colors black, brown, myrtle, mauve, navy and with fancy nickel, gold, plaid and Jet buckles. Today, eacli 35c SEE OUR WAIST LENGTHS OF DELAINES, CASHMERE, AND FANCY COLORED DELAINES, WHITE VESTINGS, SECTION. Women's, Misses' and Children's Gloves $1 Pr Full range of women's :1''���''��� misses DOG. SKIN GLOVES, dome fasteners, long ;"ul short lingers, fanc> stitching; an excellent glove (l every dav wear. Sofl &nd pliable. Al per pair . . . Bizes, price .$1.00 Ask (o See REYNIER GLOVES, for women. pair . per .$1.25, $1.50, $1-75 ALPACA, SILK, NUN'S VEILINGS. ETC., AT THE DRESS GOODS W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. ,* i . ������ __C_Vt'2* f
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