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[New Westminster Daily News]
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1909. tire inSUrance WHITE, SHILES & CO. W" W WESTMINSTER, B. C. ibUltB l. N rMBER -'! LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO/ 260 Columbia St. Phon* 85. ^ . ,^���"���.^________ a, .1 �� * NEW WESTMINSTER li I. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909. Er WORK ON m ASYLUM WARD javations Fur Foundation Lmenced Yesterday on Luitlam Farm. PHIIi. OF MILK MAY RISE FOR TIIE WINTER FIV I-l CENT Shippers' Association Plans to Send Up Price Two or Three Cents a Gallon. FISHERY EXHIBIT READY LOR FAIR X COPY. Iterdny two team Df , .cavattag for first and larg- Bbovels com- the work lotrodatloDfl uf th. ,1,,, -ix lai '���"�� buildings lh,, ���,-. Coq il lam farm���the |lc biiiliHni;. To Cost $369,000. operations nave ln pr ���-��� ���-'* wei'hB- oi. arrival of th. shovels marks ',.. , ���.,: work on the perma- hi-i of th. build- ,l,e .hronlc, will cost $369,000, ��.|K._ compl i will accommo- m pa|,...... The contracting I ,i,,, ,\,. tholme Lumber Co., .','.. those oi' II. B. H, r,,,. building will l"- oom- L'in from eighteen months to ;l... .. i: ,i second build- nllar Id everj respect, will be ,n turn the re- iigi of which the ag will he the to the at- will see .. from t.i. : - Present indications ar_ feet that the- near future rise ln the price of milk of to three cents a gallon. Intimation to this effeci was given at the meeting of the Lower Mainland Milk and Cream Shippers Association, held In the hoard of trade room al tin- city hall yesterday afternoon, i; w__ decided i<i make no rise In the price at the meeting, but another gathering will be lip-hi on September 124 a. which It i8 probable that the advance win be decided upon Present prices are 20 cent, a gallon for i milk and .Lin a gallon for cream. Yesterday's meeting was called for ithe purpose of considering tiie question Of persuading all the dary farm- urs of the district to join tlie assocla- tlon, ther still being som,. in Basi Delia and Abbotsford who are not members. It is expected that their udhernc.. lo the association will be reported al tihe meeting on the 24th. Representatives of the Vancouver wholesale and retail milk dealers wlll he asked to attend the coming meeting. Naturalist En Route From Ottawa-CompleteDisplay Sent Next Season. MANY CAStS HEARD I IN COUNTY COURT SIMILBAMEtN TRADE CONfERENCE HEARS FOR FRESIUYATER HARBOR; COQUITUM'S DESIRE Andrew Halkett, Dominion natural- Isl will arrive on the coast in a few !-> arrange for the exhibit in the Fisheries building, now in course of I III v��i nt Que, n's park. The acting deputy minister of ma- rlne and Bsherles, G, .1. De.barets, ��� to Mayor Keary on the matter '. hi course of which he says; "Such BritiBh Columbian specimens as are cn exhibition at Ottawa win be forwarded for use this season, and by nexl year it is hoped a complete set of specimens will he available for this exhl it. The deputy minister definitely stales ii is tbe Intention of the departmenl to maintain a permanent exhibition of ash of the Pacific coast in ihis building, which will form an added attraction to Queen's park. Judge and Counsel Honor Memory of the Late W. Myers Gray. Suggestion for Board of Trade Takj Action Aiding Interior Towns. to Wstration fe, will cost about ,... ���.; ... ; be completed In i t.en! "Hi. constructed equireiJ Increase In the |er of patients. The material fas lar as iiosslble, be obtained lD ifae mid a large f led by the New Jmlnster district, Three firms |at the pr it time tendering for j �� AlYYAYtS^i'il International Jurists Decide Met and the third on Vancouver CANADA STILL OWNS NORTH POLE PRAVEH DID NOT SAVE LIFE OF CHILD The regular September sitting of the county court opened .vest, rday j morning with His Honor Judge Howay on the bench and a goodly repre- j Bentation of the bar ol both New Westminster and Vancouver pres nl There were eighteen ca_es on the list but Borne of these had been settled out of court anj others ready for trial. Tb ire were Buffi clem, however, to keep the court sitting ii-t i 5:30 when u adjourned to 'tlilg morning at 10:30. Welland, Ont., Sept. 14.���Ruth, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Edward Becken, of Crownland, is dead. The child was taken ill and last Tuesday Dr. Colbreck was called io diagnose the case, which he pronounced a had case of dlptheria. The parents are members Of the sect known as "Saints" a-id believe in prayer instead of medic ce. They refused to have medicine or antltoxlne fer the child. In Memorial.. Before the I uslness of the court was taken up, (J. E. Corbould, K. <'.. senior member of the local bar, paid a tribute to the memory of the late W. Myers Gray. No member of the profession he said, knew the late Mr. Graj better than he. For many years the late Mr. Gray had held the position of president of the legal assocla- tion, and nobody had dune more to surmount the difficulties which faced ithe earlier members of the bar In th. city. For fifty yeai. the late Mr. [Gray had practiced law. and the | speaker believed that every member of the ���' ar felt his loss. His Honor Judge Howay added expressions, of de.-p regret at the removal of the late Mr. Gray. Having been in the east when the end came, and expecting on his return to find (Continued on Page Three). The board of trade will he asked at the monthly meeting tomorrow night to lend assistance to the efforts put forward iby the Slmilkameen .star and the Medley Gazette for the development of trade between the boundary and the coast whieli the proposed V.. V. i- ���. Hailway through the Hope mountains is certain to open. Th,- Star came out strongly In its last issue for the fresh water'port of were not the I'a.-Uie, New Westminster, and its advantages over Vancouver with the waterfrotitage in the hands of a few corporations. The V., V. & E, having already possession of a portion of the waterfront there is no reason why they sliould not choose to come here. Another matter which will come up at the board Of Ifade meet.ng will be the provision of an attractive recreation and seaside resort before next summer to accommodate the increasing demands of the city for picnics and other outings. There are several to choose from with different attractions, but it is believed that the formation of a club to boost one particular resort, giv,_n water, transportation and other facilities, would tend I io help the creation of a resort de- i pendent on the city for its existence. J. R. Grant Submits Proposal For Intake to Supply Neighboring Districts. i Work on the Farm. |le*pirk on the farm at Coquitlam In J dy, 1906, when three were erected ou the ground, i carpenter and ten patients were to the Bite of the proposed farm. . orary building, ���0, tw.. stories high for the U3e of I. : :, the land. Shortly after fnumber , ��� itlenta was Increased and these have worked Stead- <���: ' .- that time. In more men were 1 out and later thirty more. their efforts 286 acres of land 85 acres of Up- ��� u Page Two). That United States No Title. Has ENI 513,001) BELOW THE ESTIMATED Paris, Sept. 14.���The Temps, discussing the sovereignty of the North Pole, expresses tin- opinion that the relative permanence of the ice there might properly raise tlie question whether this territory conies tinder the ordinary rule, applying to amd the high Sea.. Have No Title. The paper insists, however, that exploring expeditions such as Cook's and PeTy's cannot give title and to this end it Quotes Calvo to i!.�� effect that the acquisition of sovereignty is involved with effective occupation, namely accompanied or followed by tin- commencement of ailministraiive organization or commercial and industrial exploitation. majority of the authorities agree. of ���"iilton Board |Makts a Big Saving Work. Public Works on Itg Road paper says, ing of the Hag points out that tinned by the eiicv; at Berlin was applied by that the simple plant- is not sufficient, it this doctrine was af- International confer- in lbM. and that ii the Pope when he !i:; Sept, 14.���The Board of prk.. mei tonight and a statem ut present! | showing that the permit road work done thi_ year In Mtion with ihe street railway mostni.tnin had been done .13,000 te the estimate. The chairman ,; Hi- whol. credit to the secre- ��� Wm i] Hi-ennan. It was ��gnt thai the surplus might be P" "v the board to make Improve- ]["" "������������-��� streets, but .before ���s hs dom the matter win be "ss"l Wth the Finance commit- !- was raised hy spe- d" ' i:.-p-i to approval ''������'���: -���: i ��� n the . Bavlng ���'' thought fnH over ti hallway company 1 and new works ��� the company nexl decided to fix up "" aware avenue al 081 of $l,_llll. acted as mediator between Germany and Spain xi 1886 in the dispute regarding the Caroline islands. The pontiff held that Spain was Ol llged to occupy the islands effectively, More recently the entire question between Turkey and Italy regarding Massouah hinged upon this point. Criticise Peary. The Temps severely criticises Commander Peary's "broadcast accusations" against Dr. Cook, as well as his "general grandiloquent atttltude," saying in tail, connection: "Peary's patriotic declaraUcn about taking possession of the pole in the name ot the President of the United States contrasts with the commercial spirit lie displayed iu copyrighting Uie sptory." Funeral of Miss E. L. Townsend. Th,- funeral of the late Effie Lilian Townsend took place yesterday from the residence, Fifth stre*", to the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Re.-. C. W. Brown officiated at the brief service, in the house. The pall-bearers were boy friends of the deceased, George White, Kenneth Casselman, Leslie Manuel and Leonard Tupper Many floral tributes were received Includ.ng the following: Mr. and Mrs. George lanii Saunders, Gertrude Diamond, Maggie Purdy, Amelia Plester, Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Raith, Mr. and Mrs. Trodden, Mr. and Mrs. Kellington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Mission Circle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. J. 2_ Kenny and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson, Netta and Emma Tretii- eway. Mrs, R. B, Armstrong. Mr. and -Mrs. Stride, Mr. and Mrs. W. Medley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Welsh. Mrs. P. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Keith, Mr. Kid Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chamberlin; wreaths. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Major. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wintemute and family, Mr. and Mrs. l^ee, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts (Ladner), Ida Huff, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pearson. Mrs. P. Young, Mrs. C. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs (Vancouver); star, Mrs. J. A. Lee; crosses, Evelyn aud Muriel Cunningham, Sirs. Edward Phillips and family. Cap!, and Mrs. Young; anchor, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Grant. The funeral arrangements were carried out by D. Mure)' _. MANITOBA SCHOOL BOOKS ORDERED IN SCOTLAND Winnipeg. Sept. 14���At a meeting of the ministers of tlie local govi rumen tthig morning it was decided to accept tne tender of Thos. Nelson and Sons of Edinburgh, Scotland for the supplying of a primer, first and second reader, which books are now- being distributed free to the school children of Manitoba. Theirs "was the lowest and most satisfactory tender submitted. Tlie contract Is a ten y.ar one, and goes into effect Jan- uviy 1, 1911, the present readers being used up until that time. Overdose of Medicine. Gait, Ont., Sept. 14.���At Hie inquest on the death of Alexander Waugh held here tonight the jury returned a verdict attributing death to self-indulgence and an overdose of patent medicine. Evidence submitted went to prove that decased had been drinking previous to his death. The As an outcome of the conference between representatives of Coquitlam municipality ami the .ity council yesterday afternoon their application to convey their water supplv through the city's intake at Ooquitlam lake, should tihe dam be built by the Vancouver Power Company, was referred to the engineers, and solicitors of the various bodies to deal with, to prepare a resolution for approval at the next meeting of the city council that the city lias no objection to the proposal, provided! there are no engineer ing difficulties. There were present Mayor Keary, Aid. .lardine, Fader, Johnston, Smith and Adams, City Solicitor McQuarrie, City Engineer Blackman. Superintendent of Waterworks Stott, for tlie city; Reeve Welcher and Councillor Fox for Coquitlam, with their solicitor, J. R. Grant, j. S. Bryson. a mem- Iher of the citizens' committee on the water question also attended. Nate-e of Application. Mr. Grant saiil the municipality of Coquitlam and lhe residents of Port Moody wished tor leave to appeal to the Lieutenant-Governor in council for power to increase the size of the intake pipe in case the dam should be built, so that when it was built the municipality would not be shut ott from a water source, the intention being to ask for a record of 1000 inches from the government for domestic supply. The present records on the lake covered 15,000 inches, and if the dam should be constructed it would add 17,000 more to the capacity of th_ r, , , ,. , TT. .T7._ lake. They wanted the right of the Brutal Murder ���HlS Wife first lOOO inches of that water, and did not doubt the government would Bound. -give it. In the course of the discussion the mayor said there wag no record now Nanaimo, Sept. 14.���The most bru- on Gold creek, he had taken one out tai murder in the history of Nanaimo himself for the Dominion Pipe Works, BURGLARS STRANGLE NANAIMO MAN Gus Carlson is Victim of 17 [it- was perpetrated last night when Gas Carlson, a resident of the city for over twenty years, was murdered by two masked burglars who, after killing Carlson, bound and gagged the murdered man's wife and then rifled j the home of money, getting away witn about $90. Carlson was found by neighbors ly- ] ing on the floor with a rope tightly drawn about his neck, life being ex- Itinct, death evidently being due to Istrangulation. On the side of the head ��� behind the right ear was a wound, 'either caused by the fall of the body] j *o the floor or 'by a blow from sutne blunt instrument, probably by a block bu. It had lapsed. Subject of Arrangement. Mr. Grant pointed out that if the dam was built, and provision made to supply these districts, an arrangement could 'be made with the city (Continued on Page Three). ONTARIO FARMERS F(IRGETTIi.(i THhIR ART post-mortem showed no signs ofUf wood sonie IS inches long which Wood worth l was poison, but a bottle of patent medicine half empty was exhibited and it affirmed that deceased had drunk it after looking for a bottle of liquor. WOMAN PREACHER DIES WHILE ADDRESSING MEETING plans. Ther. Of .1.817. and il should be the board, A sub- appointed to confer MORE WATER AT SLIP. Dn_dging Is Wharf Needed at the Public on Sixth Street. ������ li ll IH1CAGO MEAT PACKERS LOOKING TO SIBERIA Peter The shallowness of the water ul the new slip constructed by the city at the foot uf sixth sireet. is a cqa tinual source of annoyance to the many persons who use this place, including a large number of marketers each week. Nol suspecting trouble they II,. their boals at the slip Wit- plenty of water, only to return and New York, Sept. 14.���An Ocean Grove. NJ., special to the Times says ���mat the closing hours of the ten-days' camp meeting there last night was marked by the tragic death of Miss Anna Hughes, a well-known evangelist win. was also the daughter of th.' lat. Rev. George Hughes, one of the founders of Ocean Grove. In the sight of 2,000 men and women attending the twilight meeting Of the Temple, opposite the great auditorium. Miss Hughes, while speaking from the platform, suddenly tainted and plunged forward to the floor, dying shortly afti rwards. THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD TAMES .WII)-- LION Great Northern Lets Big Contract. Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 14.���The Great Northern Railway Company announces that the contract for the cutoff on the line between this city and Belt has been awarded to A. B. Cook & Co. About twenty-two miles of new railway will be built, including a tunnel 16.000 feet long, and the cost will be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, | , ijj j__j was found lying beside the body. The rope with which Carlson had been strangled to death appears to be a skipping rope, one of the kind that has a noose at one end with a weight of lead in the centre. The nooSe was first placed around the neck of the murdered man, drawn tight and then the remainder of the rope coiled tightly also around the neck. There were no signs lu the sitting room of a scuffle having taken place. Agricultural Expert Says That Ti Are Excelled by Ranchers of British Columbia. ey ORGANIZE CANTON. BIG HONOR FOR INSPECTOR RUTHERFORD Ottawa, Sept. ford, Canada's 14���Dr. .1. Q veterinary Ruther- dlrector- general, ha side over meeting of association. of the kind lirs; time president s gone to Chicago to pre- the forty-seventh annual the American Veterinary This is the biggest thing in tiie world, and it is tli. a Canadian has been its General Raney Visits Westminster Today to Establish I*. In tihe person of General Raney, of Baltimore, a distinguished member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows arrives cn the noon train today to establish ulie new canton here, lt will take the name of Canton Westminster No. 4. and will commence with a membership of about twenty, who up to the present time have ; IY Sept. 14-ltepre- ������ Y hlca8�� Packing firms au ,�� n��� ,��� st. Petersburg Inv.st- in V7 U'"i-i"S ��f Uh' Ca"- ft W U_tou.lL JA' C:UH'as��s is as,of 're 8mtm��,i1,lll'alt4(��gli there ig has it'll their Ibi, F��m sibei Presnt beef avail- shipments rtmlUve" f____. m:ulu '�� lhe m..t objT the ,'_. Tlle Project in- ...istruction of freezing unto. '-r " ?r*aalsation of refrl pcrvice. find that the falling ul craft high and dry. The matter was brought to the attention of the city council some time ago with a request that the water be is a source .deepened at the slip. The services the King Edward dredge were, it understood, requested from the government, ib.ut there being no hold for the spuds in the deep channel wiiere she would have to He to do the work, the employmet of the bout for the purpose was impossible. Since then no further steps have bent aken to remedy the trouble. \Spends the~Niiht Locked in a Cemetery Vault I'i* ^88t?n, Ont. Y'lenha _i ��� Sept 14.���A funera, Y"R lhe ,,,rll'fof here, came near lW8<��� uYYlA tril^dy- wm. 1lrR. beta, n peiw:o- a��- El- !"" W;>* AIL. A v"'tim- Mr- Law- .:",,,"ll:'-'" <II the V,U1" at the . ���_""n,i,�� �����*...,Y when another i'himl|l'ni,.tt,;'',rt,,0'-,)ft''e vault Mr' '*��*.... I, .I^�� a spring lock aid crin. ,-.'.!' prisoner, hi9 Crawled Into Cage of Wild Beast Which Had Already Killed Three Guards. DUTIES COLLECTED AT THIS PORT ibeen affiliated .niton. Tho canton, rank of the I. In this district dependent basis, meet ing will be with the Vancouver which New Westminster Contributed $144,- 469 in Customs to Dominion Treasury Last Year. is the uniform O. O. P., will flourish when placed on an In- The organization held this evening when General Raney will deliver an addres. He Will go south later to attend the Canton functions in Seattle next week. Toronto, Out., Sept. 14.���An alarming statement of the decadence ot Ontario agriculture w-sa made by E. C. Drury, master of the Dominion Grange at the Exhibtion "Farmers' Day" lunch. He said that the agricultural population of Ontario was decreasing 6,000 yearly, that many farms were badly cultivated and tnat the majority were not yielding four per cent, on the invested capital. Other industries were protected to the disadvantage of the fanner. President Black, of Manitoba Agrioul- tural college, said that the West had been filled by the Influx or Ontario farmers and that the settlers pouring in from tlie Punted States, were becoming good Canadians. Ho regretted to state that fruit packed In Ontario arrived ln Western Canada in a condition not creditable to the province and thai the people turned to the British Columbia products, which w-i'e looked alter. MACKENZIE AND MANN AFTER MAIL CONTRACT Los Angeles, Sept. 14.���Reports received today from the Are swept forest areas of this section of Southern California Indicate that the tlames have been .brought under control and further damage averted. London, Sept. 14.���The Financial Review- BpC'Uates whether the acquirement ol the fast Mediterranean steamers Cairo and Hellojjolla by the North-western Transport company does not indicate that Mackenzie & Mann who are in close relationship with Mr. Peterson, manager of the company, Intend having a shot at a Canadian contract for the All Red route. Pittsburg Sept. 14��� Conah, the The report of the department of ��� , ...A n������ x, the Hichland customs for the fiscal year, ending most feared Hon at the Hignian ^^ .. ^^ ^^ ^ Park Zoo, yesterday caused wild ex- <wuntB of the customs duties collected citement when Lena Meik, three yean at a]. poi,,^ of entry into the Do- old placed her hand ln the savage niinion has just arrived in the city, monsters cage and he jumped to-1 Th_ report s_ow8 that the sum of wards the baby. Women ln the crowd | $144,469.62 was collected in the watching the beast screamed, several of them fainting and men turned_ their faces, fearing to see the child mangl 0tl by the animal. Keepers niBhed to the scene and stood stupefied for an instant when they saw the lion affectionately licking and pawing the hand of the little girl. However, they caught the child and took her thick walls. Fortunately for the im- prl-oned man there was a wnerai |M�� �����- _Tay" k rem--ttble Instance of the affair is that but a few 'nulls ;'"1 as .;;���,'"'s .'or help vv, a�� tlie of no v oc,i,i "O,o ot no ' '""'"not penetrate the next day. When the door was thrown open Lawson rushed out in a terrible ocndltion of mind as the result o his experience. His liberator and break those standing around were terrific. at what appeared to he an apparition rushing from the vault. Mr. Lawson was half tarnished and suffering se- verely from shock. He had heen lock- s.de ed up for over 24 hours. away moments before the lion had tried to through the heavy bars of nis rage in an effort to reach another beSst with which he had a 1��arlrf'; . lhe animal several years ago killed ee of his gvrrds, and while with a show at an amusemnt part broke and killed a woman. th course of ithe past fiscal year by the New Westminster customs authorities. For the district of which this Bar Indians From States From B. C. Hop Fields Bellingham, Sept. 14.���For the flrst the Canadian government has become time in the memory of the Indians very sfot of late, and It Is possible living cn Lummi reservation the red city is the head the colections on i mea have been prohibited this sea- dutiable goods came to $200,281.05. ] BOn from crossing the line on their The difference was made up tromlway to the hopfielda of British Co- collectlons from subsidiary stations j lumbla. as follows: Aldergrove $435.71, Doug- a sad-looking party reached their las $34,629.99, Huntingdon $17,880.07,1 reservation homes last night after Upper Sumas $675.48, Ladner $1,630.- permission to cross the line had been 74, Agasslz $129.03, Chilliwack $345.- refused them. The Indians have 20, Yale $34.61. each year ln the past gone with their Customs collected at Vancouver in wagons and families to the Chilliwack the course of the year amounted to hopfields for the picking, and many $2,680,504.9., while Victoria contrib- a dollar they have brought 'back with uted to the department the sum of ��� them. This is all ended now. $1,027,282.87. No reason can be given for the re- Tht: total customs collections for fusal of th. British Columbia officers the province were $4,469,970.14. Ko allow them to cross except that may have considered that the Indians came under the contract labor clause. ��������������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������ Y.ite rday', Baseball. Vancouver Spokane .. ..Seattle ... Portland .. Aberdeen . Tacoma ... ��� ��������������� ��� ��� ��� ������ # V i-. ii _ - ;��� ��� I I , .._.+������...: . 'i.;. I *'��j . m- ���'" ���" I.. ��� . :i'v ���y.. mii: ���" ' . 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'I -.- - ii""." ������'�� ��� ' i .���* .,��� >i ivYim ��������� - ,^',Y' "Mi] 'I,'}','. .',..''.!. ������.:' ?il'iYf'A _: v Vv' - *���' i v*_.m ��; 'P-iAlyf1* ���fif^im - ���' AmL\ ��� yM ���la. <1 P. V. . -9lM _., 4 :���'-; l.'f + *?>..,. * 'A. ������' ������ ��������� .\&XjfA y,n. ��� * ��� M "*il.P. - *��i_) " " ��� ^_n _!*..'��� ���' -'j,i- _\_f"f .Yi '_' ���if*''"': ���iff'* -. J/ia . .'���' *"'_3H_1IUft'���_ 'r '���-' n '��� _ ��� ��� .'ti|j|Jj,['*' '*������>' i iu Mm'^lYA^h'^ ���-mwLisls*.Za. '���f f ''������1*1 ��� wPrJ.i' l\*tl<! ���/��� V ' %��* ������,..-.. " tl IT ,, x . * si?#? "Hi .-���'������ ��� ��� -mil ��������� ���?*M va.-t*- ��� ��� '* .i tr#i. ;,- . "iiii; .'...y-;;** ���;���.,��� ���fy . ).,:_ .'" . < ' i-4*.' * ������ ���>%;;i . '."_��� - '��� ���' " - VlKw* !��,'������. '��� '. ewWWt A - ' ',"'" 'm'k ' ���*',"��� ' .���,.���-��� I ,,�� iE^_! * *��� - " i" ^M^ifi:iii: ffllflii.1 _> v. iMs V w' i��i-v- ��������� a,. 1 .u* . ���..[I , , r ���'���' J. . i-i <- _��' '' lf _ff| -V^' '-" ' I / ' ��� . ' .... - ': �� mbhY-A i��-y i�� -*;';V^";. V" #H?? ; ��� {- *'��� ��� ' "ii '-.i3!_H.'"4 ��� 'iii''. ������?"<__ I'.fll i.�� ���" -., :i V I i ifflm v , -^ \r." x , MftX -Y> ���*.;��� -i *���������'*.��� \\-hit-T, . "-t,- -- '.M^'Yi *.'' " ' * ��� .*���*��� "��-L li'*' ","* r fy.r- ��� #'. ' '!' ' .'��� ��� PAGE TWO T11 L DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTE MEER u WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. LOST. FOUND. REAL ESTATE. PROFESSIONAL. BUSINESS. FRATERNAL. ETC. You must (ell the people what you have to sell, why they should Durcha*. irr,~ anc w-v^k m.w���. a..-/- a ��~ --. . c "u'n yC(j g.j _,.'__ au_ h_hi�� of thinkinn th-it because we have been a long time in business everyone must of n cessit./ lan.,., -.,, thing of the value you offer them 'n return for their money. Tco many of us have got the habit of tnini u.e ���� ��� ^ ^ '^ ^ If a man had gold dollars to sell a fifty cents and did not let the people know anything about it, he would not sell any. .... .... ��� .a ... i ... *u_ la-,Kla ftf thinkinn th.-it heca |t_-___-______3S wares. Use the advertising columns of The Daily News and keep abreast of the time.. f��-T_H_r.,____3 gZ___S5S___> ffiS__-S-lSB�� dty know about us WDM, WANTED. HOUSE TO RENT. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT, GROCERY. PICTURE POSTCARDS. HOI S _ WANTED-A GIRL Vni GENERAL TO RENT-SKYKX-KOOM housework _nnlv Mrs. J. P. Hamp- with bath, *12 per month. A .,.. Ii"I I.' Third avenue! come. Mowatl street, 230 Eleventh street. <���: Second Street. VYA.VTED���TO RENT A COTTAGE WANTED���A NORSE GIRD. AP for man and wire, no children; ply Mrs. Dr. Jones, Russell Hotel, furnished or unfurnished, with 207-6. i Icken house. Apply by letter to | WANTED���FOUR OR FIVE ROOM '"���" lhi" (lfflce- . i cottage furnished, near Lord Kel WANTED���TO RENT, 5 OR 6 ROOM vin school. Applj T.'i Princess Si, WANTED���TO KENT, A FUR- Apply News Ollice. R. T. PRINCE���AUDITOR AND Accountant (successor to C. Haiiibcrl. collections and storekeepers' hooks of account a specialty; agent for the Hall Safe Co. Offlce: Room 7, Ham. bly hlock, P. 0. box 795. FOR THE BEST VALUE IN GRO- ,, ... phone 386 The Pun food Supply Gi". ��� ry, P. o Boi Sli. CARRIAGE SHOP. . \ A i 1.1 ' IU Uli.- i, p' v-'iv v iv^--"v - c_ i i < _l�� :. modern cottage In good lo- WESTMINSTER CARRIAGE SHOP��� ��� LAND SURVEYOR. W. N. DRAPER, li C I.WIp SI K - iveyor. El a d block, New West minster, ll. C. COOKSLEY'S PICTURE rusi are on sale at M Morey's Stationi rj Store, .1. (1 Gamon s 'cl- ��� dlvi -i K Mackenzie's drug store ��� i "The Fair,' Columbia Btr iet. nished house. ���'< - lOOC C. .1. C liter, P. O Box . 1 1-2 LOST. WANTED THREE OH FOUR GOOD boys in B.C. Cigar Factory at once. WANTED���A SALESLADY WITH LOST���A BLACK POINTER PUP experience In dry goods. Apply, from Agnes street, Friday after- William Hunter Co., opp. City Hall. noun. Return to II. C. Cigar Fac- H J. McNeil. Over T. Ovena blacksmith shop on Eighth street. Carriages built, repaired and painted. All work guaranteed. WANTED���BOYS TO LEARN THK business. Apply .lames & McCiu- ghati. tinsmiths and plumbers. (125 Columbia street. LOST���SETTER DOG WHITE WITH black tips; Binder kindly n I 'n to WANTED���JANITOR FOR SAPPER-1 J. *"-��� Allen, car., of K. J. Fader ton school. Monthly salary $20. Ap- j Northern Crown Hank ���*��'" pUcationa received till noon of 27th TjOST_A�� ENG] ISH SETTER DOG inst. Robert Lenoie, secretary. UVJ' DRESSMAKING. MRS. J. A. STANDISH, AN KXIM-1U- lenced and flrst-class dreBsmaker, has opened up dressmaking parlors in Room 14, Smith block. 625 t o- luiiibia street. A trial requested. LIVERY STABLE. RING UP 250 FOR HACKS -Wl> smai i tui: - u. The Fashion Stables. 213-11. WANTED���HELP AT THE FRUIT cannery. Tel. 515. 213-3 ROOMS TO RENT. TO. RENT���COMFORTABLE. FUR- nished bedrooms, reasonable terms. 828 Royal avenue^ 2 >:> 1 i TO LET ��� LARGE FRONT BEU- l-ooui, 701 Agnes street, near Carnegie Library. 207t_ TO RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two m-n. Apply after black and white. Answers to name ������Duke.- FndPr please return to P, W. Runacres, 711 Queens Ave. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES <_ CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents��� City, farm and suourban property, 260 Columbia street. HALE BROS. & CO., LTD.. HEAL ES- tate and insurance. Phone 335. 1S6 Columbia street, P. O. drawer 100. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- ers and dyers, 345 Columbia street, phone R2T8- The place where the dirt and dust is removed from tlie fibre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS Limited, Front street, New Westminster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill machii ery, Mill plants and specifications prepared. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARRIS- t. ra and solicitors, \Y, stmln ter Trusi Block, Columbia street, New Westmli sti r. \v. J. Whiteside, ii. L. Edmonds, WADE, WHEALLER & MoQUARRiE il--. C. Wade, K. C, A. Whealler, W. il. McQu ini- i. Solicitors, barristers, etc., 12 Lorne street, opposite courthouse, New Westminster, (Phone 143). and ihe Vancouver of Bee ;s ti Nn. :,. Royal Bank Chambers, 4I|V. Hastings Street west, SECONDHAND U'l-1 lil and hand ofllce ��� STORE. , 9 S-| STENOGFAPH Y 4 'iPF.i Miuauif ioi i >' u in ii. .^I'l'w __**������ 5 p.m. at 609 Trew street, near SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. Daily .News Block. 207tl ���p. p,. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 56, phone 334. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOMS; Terms moderate. Apply 713 Victoria street. TO~ RENT���FURNISHED _ ROOMS. Suitable for light house-keeping. to loan. 744 Columbia Street 321 Third Avenue. Phone R4ti\ ELECTRICAL WORKS THE PEARSON ELECTRIC CO.. dealers in electrical machinery, fixtures and supplies, house wiring, armature wiring, motor repairing, etc. Bank of Commerce building, 'phone 331, P. 0. Box 92S. FISH AND GAME. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and Importer of mounmental tombstones, budding sione, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columbia street. New Westminster. V .11* FREEMAN : ;,T1V "1 Guichon : ' - 0. Hox,;��, n.T"M PHI I Typew, ��� ��� IM lettei lumbla ��0r_. . to 01 .1 THEATRES GEORGE E. MARTIN. BARRISTER and Solicitor. Guichon bluck, Columbia and Mi-KetlZle Sts., NeW Westminster, B. C- CRYSTAL I'I 'bia sir,. ��� plotun ou.. attri Monday '. VriiK. ;,. ��� ,- COLt/Jl .onij iv. ���'" ---'ii-. '���- - -"--.: NURSERY. THE FRASER VALLEY NURSERIES, Ltd., Burnaby Lake���Kor healthy, home-grown fruit trees phone 415. PACIFIC REALTY CO. (McADAM & Irwin), phone 498. P. O. Box 874. , Real estate and insurance. Money ,BENSON & AYLING. FISH, FRUl'l, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie st., opp. Windsor Hotel. MONEY TO LOAN���I AM PRK- pared to advance money to any amount on city property or for building purposes. Apply Dr. A. D. EDWIN G. W. SAIT, ARCHITECT��� W. D. GOODFELLOW, ARCHITECT, Room 14. Dominion Trust block. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. I. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanltas; house painting, kalsomining, paper hanging and decorating. Sixtn strept. New Westminster. W. MYERS GRAY. BARRISTER 1 ',', : : ' ��<_ Solicitor and Notary Public. Curtis l ,,, ,;' Higp__J block. Clarkson street, opposite the ���'1'U'i:- : ' --' v. Court House. P. O. Box 196. Tel- ,h^'"V.- . "�� Monday,W* ephone 64. ,ia> an,i ' WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing. Midget loose GALVIN, LADII j' AND M NjtJ leaf ledgvrs; Cowle Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142. Old Dally News Block, Sixth Btreet. Buchanan. P. O, New Westminster. | Guichon Block. Telephone 338. W. E. FALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer an.l Undertaker, corner Agnes and .McKenzie streets. Phone 176, night call 81. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED ANO repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin, Mus. Bac, city. A line will bring him, RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Tickets, 21 meals for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental lalior employed. Open day and night. Opposite tram office. ROYAL CAFE (Mrs. Archer, proprietress). Four courses, consisting of soup. fish, boiled entree or roast, pudding or pie, tea, coffee or milK. loring. \ new lino of L, ing just in Button making,' ing an.l ri ; - ring, Room.,' brock, Eni ��� ���.;, .olunii and 20-1 Clarkson _ P _e_fl WOODWORKING. [WESTMINSTER WOODWUKMj Co., bank, offli ������ aad stor. cabinet showcase., majij an.i detail r rk Designs and e mates fur- Ished I Broolw,, prletor. v irk : Corner .l>wl and car line P. 0. bui 251 m 4T3. REAL SNAPS In order to keep our tailors busy until Fall trada starts, we are going to offer some real snaps in our tailoring department. Ten fine worsted suits, regular $35.00 for $28.00 Fifteen h;avy tweed in Scotch and Irish goods, to clear at $25.00 These are rare bargains as every one is winter w.ight. Our ready to wear department is brim full of all the latest goods at from $6.50 to $22.00 YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED. THE HUB H. ROBERTSON. Manager. 660 Columbia Street, next to Royal Bank, NEW WESTMINSTER. English Watchmaker Gold Watches for Ladii s from $12.i'5 up. Silver Watches, gents' open face $6.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, $7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Klgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two doors from Ceo. Adams, Grocer NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE. Start Work on New Asylum Ward (Continued from Page One.) land, comprising sites for the building., lawn and orchards, and tne remainder lowlaaid for the farm proper. In the spring of this year the staff waa augmented by the employment of twenty-five day laborers and contract men, mostly engaged in dyking and ditching work. Besides thn work on th6 farm and site, tbg construction oi a new road was undertaken, the site of the buildings cutting off a portion of the oM Dewdney road. The new portion, of excellent construction and at a much bett*r grade than the original, Is practically completed, and will be opened for traffic as bocai as it i.aa been rolled, net weather 'being awaited for that purpose. It is the Intention to widen the road from the riruuette Mills to meet this diversion and to rock the same right through ami this work wUl, it i3 expected, be done as soon as the other work is '"ompleted. The patients employed on the work at the Colony Farm are harmless chronics and convalescents, under the care of Mr. Humphreys, one of the oldest attendants in the local Institution. He is thoroughly conversant with the work, and next year will have charge of the operation of the farm proper. The care exercised in the selectior of men lor the farm and ���a their conii-ol ls shown by the fact that they have not only been em- jiloyed with axes aud on donkey en gine cables, hut have had the handling of some leu tons of dynamite and blasting powder this season alone, and yet there has heen only one sligbt accident. The grounds are being laid out by E. B. Stlnch- oombe, an expert in landscape gardening, it is tlie intention that the farm shall supply the present institution in the city with all Lhe vegetables, milk, butter and a certain proportion of the beef, required. Already ten head of thoroughbred Holstein cattle and three thoroughbred Clydesdale mares have been placed on the farm, to form the nucleus of one of the finest nerds in the country, id the medical supertotendent, Dr. Doherty, has recommended to the provincial government that J. H. Steves, the Hol- steir expert, be sent to the c-ast to purchase more of these cattle for the herd. It is expected that about 35 uead vill be added this fall and that next year the number will be brought ip to seventy head. Wuat wlll be the destiny of the present asylum buildings in the city. when the new sturctures are all in use, has not yet been decided. Ur. Dohertpr, ,whem asked this question yesterday, expressed the opinion that what had been in tho east would happen here. There, although large i buildings have been added to the institutions continually, the govern- |meats have ue-en unable to gain on the demand sufficiently to allow the I older buildings to be put out of com- Imission, Here, in the west, with ithe rapidly increasing population of | the province, the doctor believed that the government would never be able to erect enough buildings to provide al] the accommodation required, and that the buildings ln the city ' wilt still be in use when the other, are filled. The condition of the old bridge is not considered safe for vehicular traffic, and the public generally are cautioned against hauling loads of any kind over It. Persons continuing to do ao after this notice must take ail the risks on themselves. By order. W. A, DUNCAN, City Clerk. Ciry Hall, New We_tml-it��r, July 23rd. 1909. Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young, Prop. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TABLE ANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE ROUTE. S.S. Princess Victoria leaves Van- touver 11 p.m., going direct to Seat- le daily except Wednesday. S.S. Charmer leaves Vancouver 1 .in., daily for Victoria. SS. Princess Charlotte leaves Van .ouver, 10 am. daily, except Friday or Victoria. S.S, Trader wlll leave Victoria tor New Westminster .v.ry Tuesday. Leaves New Weatmlnater on Wed nesday. WEST COAST ROUTE. S.S. Tees. Leaves Victoria 11 p.m. 1st and 14'h e-ach month for Quatsino and way- ports; twentieth of each month tor Abcuset, Quai_ino, Cape Scott and way ports. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S.S. Joan. Leav^ Vancouver 2 p.m. dally, except Sunday. Leaves Nanaimo at 7 a.m. ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Royal, Leaves Vancouver une 25 and July 9>. Princess May leaves Vancouver une 18 and July 2. Sept Sept. Girl. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. "Lo." Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Opera House Bookings. 16���Knight For a Day. , 18.���The Time, Place and the . 20.���Commencement Days. 5.���In Wyoming. 7.���Cat and iho Fiddle. 13���Scottish Concert. 20.���O. Henry's New Opera 2S���The CUmax. 1 and 2.���Th_ Shepherd King. 4.���Parisian Model. 19.���Human Hearts. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and aNewfoundland, 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 ln sums of $1 an_ upward, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). TottV. Aisets over $168,000,000.00. WEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. Princess 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. For reservations and Information call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster C. B. FOSTER. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. J. W. TROUP. General Sup.rlntend.nt Victoria. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOMfc STEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lauds within the railway belt iu British Colum bia, may be homesteaded hy any person who is the sole head of _ family or any male over 1. years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section ol 100 acres, more or less. Entry must b�� made personally al the local land office for the district iu which the land is situate. Entry hy pioxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the lailier, mother, son. daughter, brother or els ter of an intending homesteader. The homesteader ls required to perform tlie conditions couuecte.l therewith under one ot the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land on each year for three years. (2) If the father ( or mother, if tne father Is decased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity ol the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) if the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinhy of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be sati_fled by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should be given to the commissioner of Dominion lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may i��- leased for a period of twenty-on- years At an annual rental of $1 p��-- acre. Not more than 2560 acres shall he leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate ot five cents per ton shall b. collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. S. S. TRANSFE ThL. st... Qjfer llrackmaii Ki i ; - rer) imi afternoon, excepi Sa urday, a: I for Ladner. Sti ���< I in and wi) I Saturdaj at . , m., returning to 1 Westminster Saturday evening. Returning, ��� a ���������- Stetejum i we.-k day moi nil excepi Friday.| Additional M Dday m-jriH leaving New Wi nlnster at 5Utm This scl.- lull . ;-��� ���- io c_f without notice. For freight and pa senger riWl ply to ROBERT JARDINE Manager! Canadian Pacili Railway Co. I Three Trains Dal WITH FIRST-CLASS Pl^ TOURIST AND DINING CAR Imperial Limited leave, at . ^' Atlantic Express leav.-s at 7:* f St. Paul Express st 2:"f For reservations an.l other W'* tion C B. FOSTER. E. GOriaBf- G. P. A., Vancouver. C.P.B. ����� The Questioj Where to buy ti gooj Lifebuoy Soap Is _-1 lptitfully refreshing for Bath or Toilet In hot weath.r. For washln,. underclothing it Is unequalled. Cleanses and purines. ����� The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATL1N, WHITE HORSE. DAWSON and FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except Ssnday) carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with stages at Car- cross and White Horse, maintaining a thorough winter icrvlce. For information apply to J. II. ROGERS, Tr.ifflc Mauaser. "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line," Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in tbe world that equal in equipment tbat of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sloeplns and dining oars on all their trains and give their patrons an e_oellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWE, General Agent. 134 Third St., cor. Ald��r Po-Hand. Or IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8E ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS US (WU Is Answer?! Msrs c^-srAl and second-hand goods ol au ��� the city. ��� ���_ s_ii_."al0,l I have a Bplendld Cream *��� I or sale, nearly new. y<*l C��m_ and see ho. "��"-a t.iill can get for your mon*. ��' 1 ���Is. where. ,���>.._!_��. 'fffl Repairing of gUfll, *��ffim*_\ vriters. and light a""'���* ry and bicycles a ipe'*rar' Alex. Spc*. SECOND - HAND SjOM 3o.tm.blfl St. "Mm, on tw ^-1 Westminster i Transfer Cfl _ -n -pnone1"' wfflce 'Phone 118. Ba" Columbia 8tre�� Ught and Heavy Ha* 6 OFFICE-TRAM DBP I p >. :,:... J. _ til tsDAV. SEPTE MBER ��� . 1909 THE DAILY NE .WS CHOICE AND SAUSAGE. AT -HB MEATS ra| Meat Market Many Cases Heard in County Court PAGE THREE (Continued from Page One.) MIth Arena* ; m St. MA pHONt i/u- ooDr. proonstora Iell .1 ��� CANADIAN PACIFIC It Coasts.Sailings |FROM VANCOUVER. m via Vii toria . l ' "-111 I ... . Saturday ! | Second of ea ��� the aged lawyer In bis usual lv tit ii,.. p-ius had come in him us a . ning blow, He well remembei the lasi time thai Mr. Gray < ame he fore hlm with a eai e, and even ai ii.ni time, although he bad passed th ��� allotted years of men, he display d the ..nn,- energy, tbe same zeal, and the .unit knowledg wh ch bad ohai aoterlzed bim In the earlier da 'i in- late Mr, Gray had been a gn help to bim im his work, for he fell that when Mr, Gray took hold o .1 ,-, he would dn everything ill. ��� ,-t wag possible for his client. His Honor was sure thai the sympaitl the bar would go OUL to the '���'-' and family and only regretted thai be had bi en unable i<, be i>n- eni to pay the last respects to the man '. ' ��� . ei flj trial through case wa called September 22. 1 vs. .1. K. Loyle, v committed . magistrate co ��� article, to the VI, Eveleigh, the i trial. He nd v,.,i thai c . ". an I The case was sei ei 21, at 11 ami al ll a ix Tui s- Saturday '��� Sti ver. i H iiv Ci fixed Steves. S'-ttled. -' - \ T, Killiher, Venue had ben so very promineni a mem erl, - , Vancouver oj the bar of this city for bo man Machine Works vs. De- years, v. Settled, order for payment of Ca����s Befor; Court. , ��� . ,.,,,, Phe case of Rex vs ... N���x. ,,, ,,. Wi ght. Adjourned to th were: ��� H. ,. I'. Co., vs. Kwong Brymner. D< cember Lumber Co. vs. aged to Vancou- S ands generally. Hornby. Adjourned npbi ll River Lum er buy to be . " . ������ - a i ��� _ p.m. IM NEW WESTMINSTER. I ��� , Chilliwack v Beaver n on Mon- lay; return- tt 7 ii.m. on : sal irday. I call op- ad- ED G01 LET, Uvnt. Westminster. the first called, the case being one n perjurj in connection ��Ith _ in.-nt regarding a cow. The accu : ��� - in ll i a.m. Robinson. Stands C I I -'��� ' ; Foster, \vnt. V;in.-ouver, B. _______-__-^_._ifci,-.. .v,;w,-. . New _i,-ia_it_*______._;___.__. o. oya! Bankof Canada [neon prated lyfi . | Paid up | Fund Issets ... $ 4,700.000 . 5,400.000 .55.000,000 I have commenced a new method in tailoring, hitherto untried in New Westminster. Tli.-. great advantage of this new method will enable me to sell you the same high grade ggooda for which i have always been noted at much lower prices than heretofore AND THUS COMPETING WITH THE EASTERN MANUFACTURER. With this can-fully planned "NEW METHOD- i can make you MEN'S SUIT'S AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: 1 I, If, Madam, we could take you right into our Model Bakery at the Mill, where all our tests are made, you would see exactly what we mean when we say, " Robin Hood Flour is Different." You would see how favorably it compares with other flours in respect to color. Its superior quality would be plainly visible to you. You would quicker realize why you are to add more water than usual when using it. The bigger loaf made by it would lie before vou. Seeing it, you would note its closer texture no waste. Tasting it, you would admire its finer flavor. In short, you would surely decide that you ought to start using Robin Hood Flour right away. But, Madam, if you cannot come to our Bakery, we can help you to have better Baking Results of your own. Use Robin Hood Flour yourself, and prove that what we claim for it is true. Ve supply the flour-quality. We give the guarantee. It is up to you to get the beneti. Have you asked your grocer about our Money-back-guarantee yet? % ' s. ikatchewan Flour Mills Co. Limited, Moose Jaw, Sask. . !_I____1_I2 *__________)__. . . MOC _______ 'fil->---_-ES____Z_. Id out "f town accounts soli- |NGS BANK DEPARTMENT ���pi and Domestic Exchange an.l |. - C ' ;ii 8 bought nnd sold. lie transfers effected, aster, H C. Branch, SHUTE, Manager. U1NTIC STEAMSHIPS UUL__c_;c_JG_. Ill ilni ll to your advantage luge your .: at this office, lr tou Intel to travel or send- r your trii Our original price Our original price 142.0 NEW METHOD PRICE NEW METHOD PRICE $23 to $30 ... $37.00 guaranteed correct in Btyle, exclusive In design and rlghl In prices. LADIES' SUITS MADE UP AS LOW AS $10.00. Our original price |18.00, NEW METHOD PRICE .... $14.00 Our original price $20-00 NEW METHOD PRICE $16.00 Our original price- $25.00 NEW METHOD PRICE .... $20.00 A room is helng fitted up especially for ladles. In fall suitings you will find our stock complete in every shade and pattern for ladies' nnd Men's suits. In comparison with other firms it can plainly be seen that the difference in favor of NEW METHOD prices is very important. GALVIN, THE MERCHANT TAILOR 625 Columbia Street and 626 Clarkson Street. Conference Hears I Coquitlam's Desire (Continued from Page One.) pending settlement. Garsen vs. Jones. Trial fixed for Friday, September 21 at 11 a.m. Gilley vs. Broder. Next court. Manson Campbell Co. vs. Matchell. Case set for Octoher 4 at 11 a: i. Plaintiff to pay witness expenses. Leitch vs. Harrison River Shingle Od. Day to be fixed. Turner vs. Western Lumber _ Shingle Co- Adjourned to this for conducting it in the pipes to morning at 10:30. .Westminster .unction, where it Shannon vs. V., V. & E. Railway would be distributed, and if at any & Navigation Co. Adjourned to Oc- future time the city aid Richmond tober 11, needed the whole of their record, the Name Was Changed. Coquitlam municipality would put in In the case of Reid vs. Canada Fish their own waterworks. All they Product Co., D. G. McQuarrie. who nought now was protection of their appeared for the plaintiff, asked for supply. Ihe changing of the name in a dis- From a brief calculation the city puted note, in which it was stated engineer said a 40-lnch pipe at the in- that no such companv as the Canada take would provide for a population Fish Products Co. on Watt island ex- of 600,000. isted. Thr amendment making tlie i Mr. Grant asked for an early an- name the Canada Fish Products. Ltd., swer. Aid. Jardine could see no BLAME THE CHURCH FOR CIVIC BURDEN No Need For Two Contagious Disease Hospitals in Montreal, Says Alderman Dagenais. was ordered. from Montreal J��s of Ireland lis of Britain nnd Quebec. Sept. 24th Oct. 8th. ,. l particulars ap E. (10 U LET. C. P. H. Agent. HEN GOING EAST THE Tli.'KKi AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER I NORTHWESTERN LINE" Tram* Everj Day in the Yean BETWEEN meapolis, St. Paul and Chicago lli!- - vl.. O. FAME NORTH WESTERN. LTD. :' I uml best ideas WORT CONVENIENCE, and '- it is lh ni,-tl with both !I>' ������''-' as; th,, most brilliant- " "' : n in ih,- world. Tht Went con I -. ���f ,)rivate compart. I'""' " - ' "' section sleep- '"*""'���' '"ni car, reclining ''"s ' tree), modern dav *<a,,il buffel library and lars I Time Tables, Polders Pfr Information ca <mok or any nn or write .W.PARKER, I-"Second Avenue, Settle. "*?_._. rand Trunk Ry, Knt Train Service Betweei W*. o, London, Hamilton, Toronto, )ntr*al, Quebec, ,/ortland, Boston, PC.^SI^'*'center, of *!BRE0CVlM8 MARl ^USALVEWY0RK^ Por Tl��"- Tables 8 "['Axn��� ^all8> 8, etc.. address GE0- W. VA-X ���f'Stant Gen>i ,, Nnt' ��S A u ,^^and Ticket ""-s^.. Chicago. 111. Our New Clubbing Offer ��� The Westminster Weekly News ��1.00 The Standard of Empire (weekly) 2.00 for $3.00 trouble provided thy engineer, saw- no difficulty, and Aid. Johnston, taking the same line, believed the city having by a majority vote turned down the proposals of the Vancouver Power Company, should be guarded in the line taken, and the resolution to be adopted should state the cty had no objection, but not go further. The matter was referred to a committee consisting of Consulting Engineer Burweil, City Engineer Black- man, and Superintendent of Works Stott, together with the city solicitor and Mr. Grant. A resolution will 'be drafted for submission to the council. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE. REMIT US $2.50 AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE WEEKLY EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS WHICH CONTAINS ALL THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FOR THE WEEK, THE STANDARD OF EMPIRE, A WEEKLY PUBLICATION ISSUED IN LONDON, ENGLAND, AND IN TORONTO, ONTARIO, CONTAINING The week's news of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. What Canadians are doing and saying In tho Old Country. What the London market is doing and may do in connection with Canadian investments. What is being published About Canada on the other ���!���������� Th. latest cable, and correspondence from every Capital of the Empire. Articles by men famous In all parts of ths Empire. What the farmers, fruitgrower., merchants and manufacturer, ar. doing In all the other over-sea. Dominlons.jjflpf|^fc_,v . What the miner I. doing In Africa, Australia and other mineral producing parts of the Empire. REMEMBER THE DAILY NEWS, NEW WESTMINSTER, ��� ���\Z������??���*"��JJJJ PAPER OF THIS DISTRICT. THE WEEKLY EDITION IS THE EPITOME OF THE DAILY. FOR $250 Y.U mil GETTWO OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE PUBLICATIONS GOING. ��..t Tms'ouV^D SEND TO THE DAH.Y NEWS, P. O. BOX 29, NEW WESTMINSTER. ���* s;_ _* CUT CITY VOTERS' LIST. Montreal, Sept. 14.���Roman Catholics, Aid. Dagenais declared before the Royal Commission yesterday, were responsible for two contagious disease hospitals being established In the city, when one hospital under civic control would have sufficed. Peti- lions had ben signed in Roman Catholic churches against having a Single institution, so there were now the St. Paul hospital, under the control of a Catholic institution, and the Alexandra hospital, managed by a commission from the three main Protestant hospitals. The city had little to do with these two contagious disease hospitals, except to contribute ever- increasing sums to them. "I do not see why religion should hav been considered in this matter at all," said Aid- Dagenais, who is chairman of the Civic Health Committee. "There is no danger to Catholics in having one hospital." Yet, Aid. Dagenais said that after he had proposed a single civic hospital for the sity some years ago, the parish priest ta liis ward had declared he could not support Aid. Dagenais as candidate for alderman. Nevertheless, Aid. Dag- hereby given that the neais had afterwards defeated the op- for the year 1909 has ponent brought out against him. Then Aid. Dagenais paid compliment 'before Commissioner Canncn to the way the Montreal General hospital respected Roman Catholic patients. Out of 2,000 patients a year there were usually 60 per cent Catholics, and every time one of these wanted a priest he was sent for and always respected in the hospital. To this Aid. Lavalle afterwards added that there was only one jail in the city, yet each male prisoner was allowed to seek salvaton the way he wanted. Notice is Voters' List been completed, and that the same may be seen at this office for thirty days from the date hereof; and any person who shall claim to be added to the said Voters' List, or any elector who shall desire to have any name erased therefrom; must prefer his or her request in writing, signed with his or her name, and shall deliver or cause to be delivered to the City Clerk within the time hereinbefore Bpcifled. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. 'Citv Clerk's Offlce, New Westminster, B. C, September 3, 1909. MAKE YOUR API-cAu to the public Chatham, Sept. 14.���A masked man entered the house of Miss Henry, two miles from Blenheim, and demanded money. Miss Henry and her nelce, Miss Moore, were alone but they through the column, of THE DAILY !cirove the man away with a curtain ijiole. A warrant has been issued for NEWS. The Morning Paper. |a Blenheim man. Columbian College Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept. 7, 9 A. M. Full business course; modern methods���two practical instructors. We teach Music, Art, University High School a.id Public School courses. Ten experienced Instructor*���Gymnasium Instruction given to students free of charge. For rat. for board or tuition apply to W. J. SIPPRELL, Principal. I Please send to my address for one year THE WEEKLY NEWS and THE STANDARD OF EMPIRE, for which I .ncloM th. sum of $2.50. NAME DISTRICT P. O _3 ��, JL, _ <_ ����, J _ O - J _ J'. J', J . J _ J' ���'. 'iMPiriflCWI :��� -tfif't' _i."_ _*X��ns��s >'_>'<! T"<i'_i"_i��k��f t - - -���-***��� ^a-_.a;'_.'i'_:__:,_____^_.,_:_,_;i_'-' Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL 17.25 per Bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL S5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR .. ...'H50 per Bbl. Pl.OUR AND FEED MEKOHA.NTS McQuarrie & Co. FRONT STREET New Westminster. Telephone US. IS '.'���'��� *v.' 'I* > ' iff" ���.�������� m _:��TN,:Mr '' **l.. F' -a. . ">' ��� ,..- ;'*V|. *._;' - - -���-AA <��� ..... . i- i t a - . Ik... . �� * ... '. ��� la ��� ��� . i * *U. ���:��� ,- :.!rv' p.-'-n'i v ,.'v"YY '��� Y:- " . ��� *__H i_ ���, p.*i .-.,.' 'in.>'.,..'. .. I . * ..." .) " -��� ��� ���' y\i ���-'.. ��� *��� -Y>'. * fi'': ' A Iri'ii I ��� -. r ��� ' ��� n . , ������ i v ��� r ': AAAm if ; \'.,-;..-: ���; v .������ *' ' ' illl'^Y' ' p ,, , '., - ���'".v'Jl.v >. y ; | y Y'- ,i' r 'iV'- -...'YI, ��� I : . , YlY ���' ���. * y '' . y ��� * 4 ��� . i ,.-, -i : -. l ;|*'Y ������'���-. 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' > ..- .- ;������'������' _-'_!._ *'��� "fl ��� " 'f'l-\V '-ft. .f'-;;/'.Y: ."��� '4 u Y't ' ��� ���', ��� ��' I * , a ��� . -'��� ��� ' ���",.,-.,1 ��� ' ���'��� ���*' ���- ','���'.������ mi; ' a.' ���'.!_������ ���' �� ������: ���%������*:���!���������'����� Y'-Y fif-4j$* ���'.1 __,�� 'I *'^ v; -A-rW n ���j 'it���**' '<;'-, *_yi ^^i^V ' * Jl*-* vYi. ��� f, *��� ��� ��, j "1 te" . , ,*.���_��� f.i;|i.--. ��� ���-���*���������{��� iff [mt?'.W "i* tf f _ . Bi ��� ii'; ���' * j �� i.-f.'&Y _..���_ '���:.*m; fi- ''*f _ ���f*s t|v*_;. ��� ���j Put ' i_ * 1__ ���tyf ��������*������ [ff ''I- ���' *" '-- m%- v ��� . ��� IB..'y.. :. * ���-- '.'llf .l^-pj '*A'f: '"' Y^wlii,-.- I!. i ��� P; a .' i ������ &VI_$1��' '_.,- ��� j- ' M^fi'.'; W- " i ��� Hfe^ .'n. If** h Ii ' i'i. ,* mwY. WAA mUy-ih !. ���"_!*��� '! __?$ Kf ra v* I .# i'f;n��. w. T.ii; ��� ' ��� - ' .---ir. i>. I ��.' ��� *. J ��� ��� itl i r ' '. Y ..." ?:J> ' _���_������'* i 4 * ^____H ���i-i 1 "' ft. V 'hi. ":. ^AGE FOUR. THE DAILY J. WS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -, ... The Daily News or Chinese help should be acquired. | As the Ottawa Free Press remarked Published by The Daily News Pu!.lis:i.lui'"ii this question when Mr. S.hrei- Ing Company, Limited, at their offices, ber's previous statement to th,. same The Dully News Block, corner of Mc- effect wa* published: "Eastern Can- Kenzie and Trew streets. :"1;| wants the western divisi<_i of the ~_. ,���.. (i -p ]> completed as rapidly as pos- 6. A. Paige Managing Director .j;,],. \An [f a condition Of that COm- pletlon u that the work must be . .'&��>Y''yy . done by Chinese and Japanese labor, ~Si> theo Eastern Canada will prefer to I wait I year, or two, or three I neces- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909 iSary." MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY THE CITY WHARF. The decision of the City Council to CANADA'S OWN. We vi ntiired the assertion a few ^^^^^^ |days ago, with reference to the re- provide the required wharfage accom- pm ^ jt was (he int0]lUon o�� lhe modaticsi for the ocean-going steam- ,.MJted stateg authoriies t0 lay claim ships that are about to make New L U)e Nonh pol_ regk)n upo_ ,he Westminster a port of call comes Ltr6ngth ot ,-ecent discoveries, that none too soon. The Council has cer- ;Canada would be eatil]ed to a word tainly been somewhat dilatory in ,_ rega_d t(j thi_ An Qttawa te]v. dealing with this Importaat matter, j^.^ Btate_ ^^ ^ Cabinet has tak- The resolution night's meetint; reached at Monday ought to have been en the oificial posititia that the northern hinterland, including the Polar dopted weeks ago when the matter ,.egi0u belongs to this country, ai.id a flrBt came up. In consequtcice of this delayed action an.l the lack of wharfage facilities, Capt. Worsnop states that the Canadian-Mexican Steamship Company have Itreeta obliged to insert a conditional clause as to landing g��ods in lighters, m PREMIER WHITNEY KNOCKS their bills of lading, makiiug the expense almost, equal to that of transfer from Vancouver. However, all's well that ends well, and we hope that will advise the Colonial Office accordingly. There may be an lnteresi ing point for international lawyers to discuss and settle in this. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS METHODS Tenders are called for the following works on the Hastings road, llurn- aby: I. Cutting hill opposite Royal Oak road for a length of 300 yards. (Approximate quantity of excavation. 2,900 cubic yards.) II. Cutting two hills west of the .lohnston road lu D.L. 117, lor lengths of 150 yards each. (Approximate quantity of excavation in each, l_w cu Ic yard 3.) III. Constructing cedar culverts and filling in the creeks at the 1st and 2nd trestlu bridges west of tin- Johnston road. Specifications pud plums may be seen, and further Information obtained, on application at the Municipal Hall. Lump sum tenders to be delivered at the Municipal Hail, on *>r before 1- o'clock noon on the 21th inst. FRED L. MACPHERSON. Municipal Engineer. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, P. o. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who broke into the dregelng-room of the West End Lacrosse Cluh at Moody Square and stole c.-rtain articles herefrom. ssai{_D"_2_--i--ut-i_2ks__ns������_Ezn Artists' Materi- g als Architects' Supplies Office Supplies AT I '--���_ SMOREY'S. """ sn Toronto, Sept. 14.���Sir James Whitney did not give un enormous amount ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of encouragement to a deputation of not one moment's delay will now be about forty representing the Associa- allowed in completing the wharf ex- tion of Ontario Municipalities for the Betterment of Consumptives, which waited upon him asking that tfle g��v" tension and the works necessary thereto. 'eminent establish two or more sanl- It is gc_d to hear that at least cnve tariums where indigent patients could other line besides the Canadian-Mex- receive proper treatment. The prem- ican has decided to call here. There tier was in favor of withdrawing the '10jgrant from anv hospital that refused is little doubt that if every necessary ,,��� (ake j_ a tubelTUiar patient. facility is provided for handling car-1 "it has heen suggested," observed go promptly and efficiently we shall Sir James, "that when a doctor finds socn have the vessels of all the lines tuberculosis in the system of a. patient ,_,__._ ,, he sliould notily the hospital, which that make the Pacific ports calling You,d gend (]own no[ t0 him> but to in at New Westminster. But, as we the patient, a mass of papers to be have said befor., there must be no read by the women in post offces, that half measures no hesitation over the lle ma>' be boycotted in the meighbor- .. , ' ... . ��� hood, it is monstrous, gentlemen." spending ol a few dollars, in carry- j ���__ ing out this work of wharf extension. PEASANTS MURDER BOY It must he done thoroughly, and every WHO KILLED DOG necessary adjunct and appurtenance . provided for enabling cargo to he j Madrid, Sept. 14.���The villagers at dealt with to the best possipble way.' Astudillo, Province of Valencia, lynch- j ed yesterday a GOOD FOR US. law student named Miinrique, aged seventeen years, son of a member of the Cortes, in revenge It is evident that a very favorable f��r killing a dog. Manrique was bi- i n (��� j I cycling when a big dog sprang at i..,pre.ss,on was made upon the mind hfm> He had _ ^fr.. *ai&hotm& of Lord Strathcona upon his recent | kill-ed the animal. The people hearing visit to this city, in regard to its ad-'the shot, rushed from their houses vantageous position and future im-'and chased Manrique, stoning him- ,. , , ,, ,,��� , !He would prodiably have escaped, but ,K.rtance. Upon arrival in Montreal ._ sU)n^ \it h��m __ ^ bead on Mondav the High Commissioner |and knocked him from the wheel. slated that his trip to tlie west had The people Seized him, dragged him been quite a revelation to him; the back to where the dog's carcass lay, was bevond at tlle lad to deatl). and left his body In the road growth of the country his dreams. His Lordship also expressed his agreement with the view- that generally obtains as to the shipping of a portion of the wheat crop of the prairies to Europe via the Pacific. It was in this connection that he spoke of the importance of our city as one of the great ports of the future. That one of such pre-eminence in LAND REGISTRY ACT, Re part 12 acres of Lot 17, Group 2, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the los.s Of certificate of title number 2i!:i0F, issued in the name of John Bernard John- sou, has been filed in this offlce. Notice is hereby given that 1 sna.ll, at the expiration of one month from ,the date of the first publication here- the affairs of the state should be so 0f jn a daiiy newspaper published in favorably impressed with the pros-!the city of New Westminster, issue a pects of this part of the Dominion duplicate of the said certificate, unless ... . . i .- t v'n the meantime valid objection be is matter for congratulation. liord,made tQ m_ ,n writin_ Strathcona and other notable men of : q. g. KEITH the Dociiniou who have been with us I recently, r��ul were impressed in a.l minster, B. C, August 30, 1909. ^^^^^^^^^ were similarly favorable way, will be the means of spreading this news of high repute not only in the fur distant points of this continent, tout throughout Great Britain and Europe. In this way we shall benefit considerably. Personal impressions disseminated abroad and afar are generally more potent than the best written newspaper accounts, or the descriptive literature sent out by publicity agencies. These latter, however, lay a ground work upon which the personal impressions of influential people er<"it a solid reputation of significance and truth. Altogether the result of the recent invasion of this city by notable men is likely to prove in every way advantageous to our progress and development. District Registrar or Titles, mpressed in a i Land Registry Office, New West- CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Townsend wish to thank their friends for expressions of sympathy and floral offerings in their recent sad bereavement. NOTICE. LABOR FOR THE G. T. P. First Street Sewer Assessment. A Court of Revision will be held at the City Hall on September 22nd at 10 a.m. for the purpose of hearing appeals against the above assessment. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Citv Hall, New Westminster, Sept. 15, 1909. IMPOUNDED. One grey horse. Unless redeemed by Wednesday, 15th, will be sold at 10 a.m. G. D. McMURPHY. NOTICE. To Our Customers of Hard Coal: We, the undersigned, do not expect to get any Banff coal this year. GILLEY BROS. LTD. *____-_- "GET THE HABIT" Fancy Table Lamps There is again published a Statement alleged to have been made by Mr. Collingwood Schreliber, the consulting engineer of the Department of Railways, to the effect that the mountain section of the Grand Trunk Pacific wlll not be built for a long time unless the contractors are allowed to import other than white labor. The reason for this is not stated, but if what has already been Baid in this connection be true, the fault is due to the men who have been engaged declining to work because the luxuries of city life are not available in the region through which the railway is being constructed. Such a condition of things is certainly to be much regretted and is distinctly unfortunate, i.ut some other means of overcoming the difficulty must be found than the importation of Asiatics. The policy of the Laurier Govern ment upon the subject of Asiatic labor is well known, and we feel sure that no countenance will be given to the suggestion that either Japanese ' We buy for cash and sell for the SPECIAL TODAY $1.75 EACH The Fair 646 Columbia Street. same Lee's Furni carries the hall mark of quality ~�� this mu.-t BE ADDED THE FACT THAT THE PRICES ARE ST MODERATE 3 Rl Bedroom Furniture* 'ICTLY WE HAVE JUST ADDED TWO CARLOADS TO OUR CHASTE IN DESIGN; ELEGANT IN FINISH. BUYING? IF SO SEE US. REMEMBER STOCK. RE YOU ���LL5i���LBAR(,AIN w I F F ' S Furnit��>-e Emporium " *-^ *^ ^ Le.'s Block, Columbia _tr__ NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. WATCHES I sell watches that keep to the second the time. Having moverrv;nts adjusted to suit any clime; Silver���filled cases���fine solid gold, Watches the best that are made to be sold! Advertise in The Daily News Westminster's Best Advertising Medium CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler SOLE AGENTS LONGINE'S AND HAMILTON WATCHES ��� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������^ JUST ARRIVED: Baking Ammonia, Cream of Tartar and Bird Seec AT RYALL'S THE DRUGGIST ANI OPTICIAN. Eyes Tested Free. Phone 57. �����������������+������������������������������� ���*����������� ������������������������������������ Sporting Goods THE SEASON FOR SHOOTING DUCKS AN DEER, ETC OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 1 TRY US FOR REQUIREMENTS IN THE GUN, AMMUNITIOI OR SPORTING GOODS LINE, AS W AR CARRYING A FULL AN COMPLETE STOCK AT LOW PRICES. T. J. TRAPP & CO., Limiti Advertise in The Newi MALE ATTIRE There;s a difference between finding your size and finding what you want in your size. The MALE ATTIRE stock of Fall Clothing is so large, so complete as to sizes, styles and colors, that we can positively guarantee to satisfy you, no matter how particular you may be. When it comes to thorough goodness���in other words, perfect material, perfect tailoring, perfect fit and lasting qualities--these clothes are the ACME OF PERFECTION. Male Attire and Sovereign Brand Clothing $ 10 to $35 Acme Clothing Co. THE HOUSE OP EASHION A. CHAPPELL, Manager. nesday SEPTEMBER 15, 1*�� TnE DAILY PAGE FIVE. BDON'S SPORTING NEWS ^ Dry Goods House MILLINERY OPENING TODAY Visit our Millinery Department and view the beautiful French Pattern Hats and many artistic creations from our own workrooms. Tlie Fashion Centre AMATEURS HtGlSTER ! APPOL FROM DECISION; Wn RACING Westminster Claims Unregistered Men Were Played by Maple Leafs on Saturday. FIRST RACE -Flve-elghths purse, mi. |i Omar C; .. , . 3 mile, Doml- half. and 1 thlld . - SECOND UA' i-i- Fivi and a furlongs, Belling, four-year-olds up. , '-, Netting; _, Creston; 3 Col. Brady. '1|-- first appeal under the provin- . THIRD RACE���Six furlongs sell- enloi amateur lacrosse cham- lnB- three-year-olds and up. Pico 'iii- rules will couie up before IA"'-' -��� 8everus; ::. Rosevale. ah. governing body shortlv arising I'UIKlii RACE���Five-eights mile ou' "i ihe match .between the Maple pu,rse_, "',''"' :" ,,!'"l,u a"-l up. Meddling Hannah: 3,! Look For the Big Electric Sign. It leads to the place where you can SAVE 10 TO 25c ON EVERY DOLLAR on your Furniture purchases for value. Come, see and believe. W. E. PALES 612-618 Agnes Street Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker PHONE 176. NIGHT CALL 81. '-��� ��� and Westminster at Recreate);, park on Saturday last. The charge which the local team brings Is that the Maple U_is won ( their unexpected victory with the aid ol several unregistered players, men who had figured in the colors of the IV, A, C during the past season. If they can uphold this claim the ) match .-hould be awarded the Westminster boys, otherwiee ther must be a imal match to decide the championship. This will probably take place [on September 25, though nothing definite will be determined till th. ap- |pea] ha.s been settled. ;i 1, Spotun; Ben Stont. FIFTH RACE���Seven furlong, selling, four-year-olds and up. l, Burleigh; 2, Bucolli , 3 Convent Bell. SIXTH rack���six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds an i up, l, Irish Mail; 2, Loi i Rossington; 3, Mechlin. FOOTBALL Football Executive. The meeting of the Westminster Roverg Football Club executive called NEXT TO CITY HALL. It will pay to buy your groceries from C. B. DEANS Baseball Fans Awake. After a long period of quiescence II _ llli: ��f IY Cit>' _re '0r last <iVening Wa< a,1J��urne" 'a the biuiiug again, and a challenge has absence of a quorum iifi-ii ..-nt tr, Millside by a team com- posed of members of the clubs which existed in this city earlier in the year, b_i which, one after another went into dissolution until only the Balmorals remained, it is proposed to play the game in the city. An attempt is also being made to arrange for a match between teams represent- jing the city and Columbian College for Saturday of the present week. MORE RACING. Cana.hn or Carnation Wheat Flakes, per pkg 35c Wheat Flake_ In bulk, 4 lbs. for 25c Golden West Baking Powder, 12 oz. tin 20c This is a goo l baking powder. 20-pound sack sugar, $1.20 Schilling's Best Baking Powder, per tin 25c and 40c Chicken Soup, 2 tins for ..15c Clark's Pork and Beans, 3 cans for 25c Freah Ground Coffee, special at, per lb 25c Spokane Reserves Men. Spokane, Sept. 14.���Manager Robert Brown of the Spokane Baseball team in the Northwestern league will -end Secretary Farrell a list of 20 j players he has placed on the reserve j list for 1910. These include Laugh-1 lin, Ostdiek, Spencer, Boettlger, Nor- j dyke, James, Burnett, Altman, Clynes. j Drinker. Weed, Jensen, Baker, Gregg, Wright, Killilay, Holm. Bonner, Davis, Rush, Morrill, Skillman, and Spoon- more. Skillman, though he has refused to join the team, has been retained an the list, and must come here or play independent ball. HORSE RACES LULU ISLAND WEDNESDAY, FURLONGS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ONE MILE. SEPTEMBER 15: YOUNG IDEA STAKES. FIVE THE GRANVILLE HANDICAP. Six Races Daily, Rain or Shine. Races start at 2:30 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE CARRALL STREET DAILY AT 1:00 AND 1:30 P M. FIFTEEN-MINUTE SERVICE FROM GRANVILLE STREET STATION. Minoru Track Will Remain Open to October 9. It has been definitely announced by the B. C. Thoroughbred Association that the present race meeting at Minoru park will be extended until October 9, the main reason being that tne horsemen here now have uo outer place to go until the meet at Salt Govern, a younger brother of Terri Lake City opens. The extension of ble Terry, and Joe Wagner of New time will give three more weeks ot York. promising Phil McGovern in a Draw. New York. Sept. 14.���Phillte Mc- raclug. CRICKET local ibantams, fought ten hard, fast, but inconclusive rounds last night at the Bedford Athletic Club in Brooklyn. Wagner got the worst-of the punishuutnt, but was coming strong in the last rounds. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� WRITING MATERIALS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, BOOKS, PAPERS, MAGAZINES. AND IN FACT EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY STORE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE. WE BUY FOR CASH DIRECT FROM THE MANUACTURERS, WE THEREFORE SAVE YOU MONEY. NO DISAPPOINTMENTS IF YOU DEAL WITH US. TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers Successors to J. J. MACKAY & CO. **������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� KETuHEL WORKS HARD Irishmen Beat New Yorkers. New York, Sept. 14.���Finishing the international cricket match whieli began at Livingston, Staten island, on Saturday, the Geutlemtu of Ireland defeated the All-New York eleven yesterday with a margin of five runs and live wickets to fall. FOR LANGFORD BOUT Coast Tennis Champion. Philadelphia, Sept. 14.���Melville H. Long, Pacific coast tenmis champion, anj representative of the University of California, won the national intercollegiate championship here yesterday, defeating Wallace F. Johnson of th. University of California. Johnson surprised every one toy winning thv first set ii-4. He fell off slightly in t'-e next two sets, which went to Lung. 6-3, 7-5. What Grade of Watch Do you require? Something high-class from $60 to $85 or just a knock-around watch from $1.25 to $2.00, or perhaps a moderate-priced one from $12.00 to $20.00? Whatever you want in the watch line, we can suit you���and guarantee them, too. JOHN B. GRAY. Watchmaker and Jeweler DOMINION TRUST BLOCK Auto Records Broken. St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 11.���Ralph de Ipalma in his 90-horsepower Fiot cyclone, broke three world's records at tbe state fair track on Saturday afternoon. All the records were for a circular track. In the one-mile de Palma lowered his own record of 51 flat made on the state track last year, going the distance im 50 4-5. He lowered the I three-mile record from 2:43 to _:.., !and the ten-mile to S:49 3-5. I New York, Sept. 14.���Stanley Ketchel now weighs KG pounds, and says that he wil mot be under 175 when he enters the ring for a ten-round bout with Sam Langford at the Fairmuat Athletic Club in this city next Friday night Ketchel Is working like a beaver, and is apparently in as good condition as ever he was. After reeling off eight mile, in a dog trot on tlie Westchester county roads, the Montana cowboy returned to his quarters, stripped and took on four training partners for four rounds each. Each bout was a fast and hard one aud at the conclusion Ketchel did not seem to be in the least winded. Instead of showing any distress he punched the bag for 15 mlnutes at a lightning pace, Reports from Bostou Indicate that Langford is preparing himself for what lie considers the most serious iLout of his career. It Is not believed that he will weigh more than 160 i>ouiids. possibly 15_. A large delegation of his supporters plan to aooempany him to New York, but there is little likelihood of these witnessing the fight, as only recorded members of the club will be admitted and the members have already engaged all the .eats. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������# j Northern Crown Bank | HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG ��� A WESTERN BANK FOR WESTERN PEOPLE. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $6,000,000 PAID UP CAPITAL $2,200,000 Thrifty people who use ou Savings Bank Department will find it convenient and will receive every courtesy, whether their account be large or small. Savings Depatments at every branch. Manager N. H. MACDONALD, New Westminster. �����������������������< >������������������ EXPRESS COMPANIES HOODLUM GANGS KICK ON BIG HATS; NOW ROLE NEW YORK Sample Bonnet For the West Fills Gotham Polio. Make a Desperate Half a Car���May Cause Readjustment of Rates. ���*****�������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� Ifectric Railway Service j Interurban Line. CaL'��r Vancnuver and way ��- will nm every half r, f1'"'' 5150 a. m. Last car 'eave, at li p. m. jj�� cat ,_aves Vancouver at n.-0 p.m, Cars leave ,Wl>n'y minut Perton , % lin the depot every " for both Sup. c'ty Hunts over the City Line: Cart leave tram offlce on the hour, twenty minutes after, and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. m Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. in. Sunday service half-houriy between 8:30 a. m. and 11. p. m. Toronto, Sept. 14���Express companies have again taken up the question of rate, to be charged on mil- linerv. Headgear this season is larE'- ��r than last and an effort is 'being made to have charges regulated on a basis of size. A recent sample hat shipped to tne west occupied more space in the express cpar than a pile of general merchandise with an aggregate weight of 500 pounds. The case in which the hat was shipped was considerably larger than an ordinary wash tub. PrecISe bEIGHT DETERMINED Effort to Crush Bands of Rowdies. Commission Decides That It Shall Be One Hundred and Fifty Feet. Ihh^ Co,"��ribia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ��� ******������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Montreal, Sept. 14���The Quebec bridge commission composed of Moa- jeska, of Chicago, Vautelet, Of Montreal Fitzmaurlce, England, and h- Holg'ate of Montreal, as consul Ung engineer have decided that the be'8_t of the new bridge shall be 150 feet Da- stead of 190 as was asked by Shipping interests. The free way for ships wl" New York, Sept. 14.���To save this city from a reign of terror by its rowdy rabble on Sundays the police are today m.issing to make one last attempt to crush the gangs of toughs that ar. defying the law and order on every excursion route from the island. The battle of the bluecoats with this hoodlum host during the next few weeks will alone determine whether New York can control Us lawless element, the authorities declare. To 9tlr out from home on a Sunday and ride kt any public conveyance has today become an impossibility for decent men with their wo- jmen and ajh^ldrei. here. Rampant crowds of roughs Invade the trains to and from town and terrorize their passengers and crew into silent submission by the insulting revel* Hun- jdreds of stout policemen will take a hand In these proceedings next Sunday ln a final desperate attempt to restore some semblance of decency hereabouts. If these emergency measures fall, Gotham must suffer the sha:~. of seeing her civilization sink below the par of that of a rouga mining camp. s WE ARE READY TO SHOW you how it Is cheaper to buy our high-class building materials than it is to purchase the poorer kind. We can point to buildings huUt with our materials that never need repairs. We can point to some others that need repairs all the time But they were not huUt of our materials. See where real cheapness lies? GILLEY BROS.. Ltd. that you may be the next one to meet with an automobile accident or that your car may meet with a mishap? You had better take out that policy of motor car or accident insurance now. Call for a useful office necessity given away FREE. ALPRED W. McLEOD THE INSURANCE MAN, Phone 62. 657 Columbia Street. he 600 feet at least. The middle span, formerly 1,800 feet, will be possibly <' 100 feet less but the same piers will be used. If the middle span i. made I 1,700 feet a secondary pier will be built out from the main piers. I ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ,., ��� u. '. i i It ? W-i'-.! 1 lP: . * I": ��� *$��������� ,'y , ' ' A AAA ���' y,Yi ' ' ' . v i ; . ' . i i ��� '- 1 taf * '* ! ! YYA\ ' ...ll. ���;A) , '^.k p -p. > uj ' i -Af,m ' '.-. YY.'ii p " . ������ U I i w i , hi., '���" ' -,.'' I ��� 4. : ��� 'A ""��� !r ���'���'������''��� -M-i . ' -Y-"' '-������' ' ������ .-:4-p'-;.��:' :: - ���' ',- :n':!i;. , ' 7 Y ;'Y i.'kh: ��� y :-. ���'������ ..(. ri ' �� ' ��� '��� a V 1 ��'<''. - .,..'���..�� f j .'.if. %��� :';:- ; -IH ' ��� " , ���V.jfi':>>!.>! 4 ; f t ��� IU& -"���������',������ i ' <''_ a |i" ��� ' ������ "' ':'v [-:f:\ ���'r;>��YlI. i. ���' ,;*fv i- ���' ��*-"'���'' ���> . > -yy. I ��� : I'^iy y Ylll.;:^ ., ,y - ������ if Aj: ')��� f ^if'^l',; ] ' : /:I-',[Iya^ i ;.���:������,, y.- w ���'- ������ i i " ��� r\- :.;���:-..;���; lii-I-"' .,'��� > >'���'- -'��� -.���-'���: -V *��� A J.m . 'i',,,, "-. ,.-���*'���.'-' hi ���'. ... , ��� ,. .'... - :: ������ ��� , ',"i ;������' . - ��,... i��. (i* i*. T���.>>., i T "���*���'.!' "������*""vi ; ������ Y -���:>',i'Y'Y- "-'���*- '-'I ��� .i fc . , ' .- _������>__ i J'l-ffii. ��� y ��� ,V: .ii... m ' ��� mm n . y ..,.��%'-h _ to ��� l-II^Y < '��� A'- AA($YAm y : |-.-��������� ��� ���l*r,.-_ .iflj ( ���l*^i".KhS;l ���> ������ ��� ���-''',������' Im , pft - i ������','* >'* ��� *������<.?""_ S ..'in u ��� ���*��� ��;���" r.i - ,'��� '���-�����'��� ���*���' - ���;:. ,J' t > ���. - - ��� ��� ���' *���'. < -,i -.�� i -, ���", ���' i( .�� I* i~ ������ ��� ' ' 'f ������ i , ."��� ���.-, .M'hiAAlm * * ii ��� f*s ���-, ..���-:'-��� ���. ������'���-: .*c_a *4 *1. ���J 11 .-. PAGE sn, THE DAILY NEWB Ih--'' ���'*"'4''<f, i. ���.'������*'.���' i-.i ��� - ���- _ . ij. *' a te 1 _,_! ^ - ���il&rY'Jlt '" . *������ if i :. i.J [I .fa* f ;-*_ '?| -j. HI it! ' ��� ��� . ' si 4>..l * '% ��� ,t;?.; .'J , <* J 4* ��!_:*.;& .1- ��� Y' if n ��� * i _. ��� I ft iff fa !n># tali $ A\i ������ ;��� Jl. .y. *? ��� - >��������� ,5..:.* ,. - * ��� j.":, - <>-.: *LTp-"M-- ->, inY ., 1 rIs*- ��� M _ ' 7 _ 'a. &_.___��*- ��� !������'-,-������ * K__*V]3*:*.7,r>. W' ,��� IffllP ��� . "r ii. !_���! *l%n "n *���'% *\* . 1 Vi ��l. If t ��� j ' _M'4/'< v . ; I'M F^f*. "_ "' ��� J P.- ' if iJl* -: ��� '$mi~,:I' ;;vv i* '��� ^ ��� ��� _____.>.-:_ HjA, WEDNESDAY. ��EPTE���B ,, ,. ���, c" '. 1909 COLUMBIA STREET LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. The Municipal Council of the (''"'- poratlon of the City of New W< stinin- 6ter having by resolutiqo determined and specified Chat it Is desirable to cany out the following works, that is to say: (ai To construct a sewer to be known as the "'Columbia Street Sewer" on Columbia Street between McNeeiy street and Fourth Btreet, ibi To construct cemeni sidewalks cn both sides of Columbia street between MvMrvy streel and Fourth _trv_t with necessary retaining walls And that th_ said works shall be carried out In accordance with the provisions of the Local Improvemeni General Bylaw. 1909. And the City liigin.er :u-.l t'ttv Assessor having reported to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the said bylaw upon the said works giving statements showing the amounts i-siimae-d to be chargeable against the various portions of real property to be benefited by the said works and other paiiculars and the said reports of the said City Engineer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Council, Notice is hereby given thai the said reports are open l'or inspection at the ollice of the City Assessor. City Hall, Columbia Street, Xew Westminster, H. C, and thai unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to he assessed or charged In respect of such works representing at least one-hall' in value thereof is presented to the Council within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this noiice the Council will proceed with the proposed Improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such improvements as the Council may by- bylaw in that bvhalf regulate and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 1st day of September, A. D. 1909. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication, the 2nd day of September, 1909. Mail Service SPENT TWO YEARS AMONG SAVAGES EVAPORATED CREAM Th re U nothing-io good for the baby a . t, Charles Cream. The result of ! analysis by pro-ram. nt expert chemists sliows that Jl.Charles Cream,when i>roj>- erly reduced with pur. tolled wntcr, is almost identical i" every respect with tiuiii.ii. milk. It differs from other ; milk products in that it is sterilized by beat .dune. St. Charles Cream does not curdle when used on acidulous fruits and iin parts_a rich, delicate flavor. It is humanized milk, it is not only best for mother and infant���it is better j than the best ordinary milk fur all purposes. Sold bv bfQt RTocers everywhere. ST. CHARLES CONDENSING COMPANY. Ingersoll, ��� Ont. SOCIETY TO STUDY AERIAL NAVIGATION Toronto Aeronautical Experts to Experiment With Different Kinds of Airships. Following are tlie hours of despatch and arrival of mails at the New Westminster post office, the hour given ln each case being the flour or closing, whieli is half an hour. a. a rule, before the acp.ua! despatch. AU mails, unless otherwise stated, are despatched and received daily except Sundjy, The only mails dispatched and received Sunday are the G. N. R, South and C. P. K. east mails, not including the way mails, Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. Mails Despatched. C:00 a.m. (closed at eleven o'ciock the previous night)���Vancouver via G. .N. R. Owl. S a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria Via E. C. Electric railway. First C. P. R. east taking all points east including Langley and district. The mail for Abboasioid and district, Clay burn and district, Huntingdon and district, and Matsqui are despatched by way of Vancouver. ii a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points east and soutn: and Hall's Prairie, Fernrldge and Haz elmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. All Surrey malls are received from Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, Ha- zelmere and Fernridge, which arrive on the Port Guichon train on Tuesdays Thursday, and Saturdays 11:00 a.m.���Vancouwr Victoria and Central Park, via B. C. Electric Railway. 12:30 p.m.���StiawDerry Hill. Timberland and South Westminster, by courier (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���East Burnaby, by courier. 2:00 p.m.���Burquitlam. -. y courier. 2:00 p.m. (Summer montns ciose at 2:30 except Saturday)���Ladner, Port Guichon. Westham Island and Sun- bury, daily except Sunday; Woodward. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, via "J. C. Bruce." (Steveston mall despatched and received via Vancouver.) 2:30 p.in.���Vancouver and riper Siding, via G. X. R. north. _ p.m.���Cloverdale, Nu-omekl, and Port Kells daily, Clayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tyn. lieapl on Tuesday and Friday; Bon Accord. Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Burnaby lake, via B. C. Electric Railway. Saturday an extra mail Is despatoh-d to Victoria via Vancouver at this hour. Blaine and Seattle, including all U. 6. points east and south, via G. N. H -Flyer." 6 p.m.���Second C. P. U.. cast, l-'ra eer Mills. This mail takes the following local places: Barnet and Port Moody, Pitt Meadows, Port Hammond, Port Haney, Mission, Chilliwack, Harrison Hot Springs, Agasslz, Lytton, Llllooet, Spences' Bridge, iN'lc- ola and district, and all points east except Kootenays. Mails Received. 6:45 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle, Including all U. S. points, via G. N. tt. "Owl." 8:20 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria (except Tuesday), via B. C. Electric Railway. 9:00 'o 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hili, by courier (Tuesday and Friday). 9:30 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria, via G. N. R 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. ��� Ladn.r, Port Guichon. Westham Island and (Tues day, Thursday and Saturday) Wood ward, via steamer J. C. Bruce. (Steveston despatched and received via Vancouver.) 8:40 a.m.���C. P. R. east (first train) Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. 1:00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Park End Fraser Arm. 1:30 p.m.���Fast, Burnaby, by courier. 2:30 p.m.���BufqUitTartl, by courier. 3:3() p.m.���Bialne and Seattle, including all U. S. points. 9:40 p.m.���Second Mail east, and los.d mall from Sumas. and Seattle. -eluding U. S. A. matter, and also Prase* Mills. Toronto. Sept. 14.���A society for the advancement of the science of aeronautics was founded in this city on Wednesday evening, at a meeting baid at the offices of Feiherstonhaiigh and company, in the Royal Bank building, lu King street east. The new organization will be known as the Aeronautical Society of Canada, and wil| have iis headquarters at Fether- stonhaugh and company's offices until n regular meeting place has bei_i secured. At lhe opening of the meeting, Mr. F. li. Fetlierstonhaug'n was selected at the suggestion of Mr. G. N. Thomas, as chairman. At Mr. Fetherston- haugh's residence, on the Lake shore road, it is said experiments are being made with an airship. Mr. M. B. Logan was elected secretary pro tempore, and outlined the objects of the association as follows: "The society is to be established for the purpose of giving a stronger impulse to ithe adientiflc Study of aerial navigation, to promote the intercourse of those interested in aeronautics in the Dominion of Canada and to aid with advice and instruction those studyig the subject." Seconded by Mr. E. M. Ashworth, Mr. Logan proposed that the organization Ibe known as the Aeronautic Society of Canada. This suggestion was adopted and a sub-committee was appointed to des.iminate the ideas of the society, and to put forth every effort to increase the membership. Slam Advances. Washington, Sept. 14.���The Anglo- Siamese treaty which was ratified on July 16, has opened a channel for a remarkable industrial advance along: all lines in the Siamese pensinsula, states Mr. Hamilton King, of Bangkok. The chief improvement is the extension of the country's railway system. The opening up of these l'mc-s will bring the entire pensinsula within easy touch with the markets of the world. English Naturalists Back From a Perilous Trip in Papua. London, Sept. 14.���Three English naturalists, a lather and two sons named Pratt, hav.. jusi returned to Samaranfi, .in Java, after spending two years among the savages of Dutch New Guinea. ������Two year, ago." says tiie Singapore correspondent of the Pali Mali Gazette, "the naturalist landed at JJoreli. in G.elvink Liay, where missionaries im 3 been stationed for over fifty years. Behind Doreh stretch the AiTak mountains, with two large lakes lying at a height of 8,000 feel above the sea. There the nai- uralistg took up tln-ir quarters in the midst of savage Papuans, whose characteristics they soon discovered were untrustworthiness and thirst for tne blood. ���"Ihey were right on tlie extreme fringe of the Dutch authority, so had to li"'k alter themselves, to the utmost. They found the savages far below the African natives, Without knowledge or understanding of the most elementary virtues���even kindliness or thankfulness, They were of good physique anil lived partly by agriculture, but their habits w, re loathsome. "It was largely due to his ability to keep his temper even under provocation that Air. Pratt was abb- to manage them. They fancied that the traveler must have supernatural powers to control his anger, and in addition to that they were notitied by the Dutch authorities that any harm to the naturalists would meet with prompt vengeance. Perpetual Warfare. "Perpetual warfare is waged among the tri.es, for treachery is constant and every death leads to blood vengeance. The naturalists were often goaded to near the danger point of shooting, but restrained themselves and so won to some extent the cou- f.deiK. of tiie savages. "Head hunting is a custom of the land ;*id not merely villages have, but also houses axe at war agrainst houses. The result is that fear and treachery stalk like twin demons through the island. Women never go out except under armed masculine guard. They do the work m the fields with a man guarding them with his native weapons. "European aud Chinese traders who have attempted to treat the savages with their own methods have rued the day, for vengeance has fallen swiftly In the night. It is a country where every rustle may mean the approach of death bearing treachery. Even their warfare is stealthy murder, not open fighting in which bravery ig required. Still in Stone Age. "After a year at the lakes the traveler went to Humbolt Bay, where the mountain natives are still in the stono age and had never seen any- European. They live miserably on wild plaints, insects and grubs, with an occasional wild pig as a delicacy. "In the distance they sighted the standing problem of New Guinea���the Snowy mountains. Certain scientists have scoffed at the title, maintaining that in that latitude there are no snow mountains and what has been seen is the reflection of light from the white rocks on the mountain tops. Mr. Pratt is convinced, however, that they are veritable snow caps. How nicely and easily a Cake can be iced with Cowan's C&lie Icing Chocolate, PinK, White, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Maple and Coconut Cream. ABSOLUTELY PURE ICINGS THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO _JL'��l-'_f i-tsiimsaaE&BB&ssssiSEssr&tR&mm^ B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Deaiere m Att Ktna ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. ������� �� ��� emmeee Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminiter CE3__2___j_I_i___B- The Dally News WESTMINSTER'S MORNING P A P e R PHONES: L-22 Business Office R-22 Editorial Rooms We are after your business. The Morning* News is the medium through which merchants and business men tell the purchasing public what they have to offer them during the day The Daily News is therefore the best medium for Westminster advertising public The paper is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time, and is read by all citizens before they commence their business transactions. The busy housewife snatches a few minutes to glance at the bargains offered for the day, and arranges her household purchases accordingly. If you are a doubter our advertising man will call and set you right If you are not a subscriber to The Daily News you can not be well informed on the news of the day. Keep yourself posted by reading ALL the news early each morning in The Daily News We print all the news that's fit to print. We report all the gossip worth while Births, marriages, deaths, school doings, church notes, foreign news, political intelligence, marine news, business transfers, civic matters, legal cases, fraternal and social news, etc. Can you spare 10c a week, or $1.00 every three months? That's all The Daily News costs. Get your name on our delivery list TODAY ���and get the paper early in the morning PHONES: L-22 Butlness Office R-22 Editorial Rooms WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER The Daily News rsDAV SEPTEMBER 15 flCE 1909 THE BA1LN NEWS i . . r . !. I : get loi : ��� r <������ rtlflcal of II pendi - filed within such period, or In i - lemptlon befoi ; ...... ��� , ������ lebai e i res i i, | . . ner I In 1 order I oalio da In lally i mbll I - We . nd i I ��� ��� ���. \ imbl thl ��� da To C B KEITH Dlsl Samu WATER NOTICE, ,4, I ��� Da, IMI Hi, I ��� !��� tl a ��� i tin Mu ilclp v ., qui .. to which !...��� The oame, addre o i are suit tlon ol thi appllcan i Hoi pre llamson, . 12 \' ��� I to '" Vancouver, I i blgl lldi - ,i Thi nami o n la rl. un (11 imiiaiiip'. thi di crlptloti :,, the water la i ki own, ri-laj In Lo etrlc . >����� ���-��� southerly and i tlon ange One. Hun iu i ��� ��� v m I de ��� ��� ��� r I ��� r the lng 160 HI N'I ��� H FORD (Vgeni 1909. __V__. - v> IRON FAMW. THREATENS WORLD ��� -nan Writer a Gloom [he Future. ��� ��� One. ihnson, ot ipal on, ' ' -.-, !:- ' ��� I * _Sf_c_ent and -vening agents. ii. Notii i hereh plii ition win bi mad' undi of the "Wai I i ��� p. ��� 01 i.v, ..��� )K. ti a K Ap- ' '��� 11 , IOHN JOHNSON, B H FORD, Agoiit. run 6th 1909 Madi from pure cream of tarta No alum, lime or ammonia. ��� ���-.kw-r.��,.������. V 11 -, ���-. ���' ��� Bl poll Of dl V different o| sl�� _ ��� diversion and - - tnet. (i�� . ��� |f'. _ (kl Tdi no I; ��� . nay ol Ran ; <��� ��� ��� on " ��� trmer, Hghl throuj b Dlsl i Icl Lo| 111, Bun and ������ Th, poln o d a doi purpose) 400 reel soutl of i described landi (ii ll Blocl 'mi p i i In the "" liwest co ��� roi powei o iii .I District Lo ��� ��� , of O tm plaw ��� Tl iw ,, i ��� ,,. .. , | ..,,,, .,,, , | ,,. , returned to foi I In cubic fei ��� ond I ��� ��� . ��������� ��� AT THE HOTELS?] HLLED HIS mm m[ and thi differ return Tin in river near (2) ,<.i The charactei ol tin p works u ro run power machli ami alectrii dynamo domestit : HI'. n.i The premises on which iiv. . : er is ii' i" use I n wn a tur, inle : to he oni wo works will District _o1 144, Burm .- p g p Tin purpo i which mori 'i '���">k Pe '������ H !'. ������- ���> Aeent. Dated fune 6th, L909 o Ooai Taki -1 Ici ��� hai ;-' ��� ��� son. ��� appl) for pennies! n to pur- the lof Vaj ������ I ��� ccupatlon li Russell Hotel. :' ' P. Dave vv r Ihill ��� - ��� er_ ������������-' ��� 'al Ison, Chilli- water is to be used are domestic thi '������ ������ I i lon mencin ;������ - posi planted in 'ha bay bi nortl wei I ��� oi Maud ��� > d, the largesl i nd in the Indian group "-���.. 6th, 1909 Applying for the who:. I 'nnd, con- taining fin nm"- more or le BBROETA ^p'-^N. Pee- 8. H. FORD, Agent. Dated June 6th, 1S09. i ��� ,". ation win be power, light and I loi i ��� on the (h. I If for Irrigation desi ltx : ��� 1909. (1) Give land to ],-.- Irrigated���about twelve ; sses of any rl- (12) acres. .. OSes who or n.i it the water Is to be one, A . i to be affected power or mining purposes desc I ��� t,". fa either abow iho place wh_r�� the water l�� to bi re ? " B F. Dickln., turned to som,, natural channel, and ' y. iln difference ln altitude bet Memorandum ot joints of diversion am.', point ol re- jjH ��� .,'��� Company which turn. Th,. water is to be returned K.;. . ,i application __oat two hundred (200) feel belo* uj,(,!. follows: in samp channel and about slxtj (60) (3, ���; | for which tlie feet lower. ___m_nv - bed and io which i j.) Thearoa of Crown lend Intend- I:,... ve restricted ed to be occupied by thr- pro, - i-n-oha^ the toilowing described m(_z ... : water and water work* is none, |gper by r. rd_ of unrecorded wa-| (k ) This notlc. ��a�� posted on tho Eforb) ��� of water re- 14th day of August, 1909, and appll- Mdg or wate? alleges for (a) Ton- ration will be made to the Com ,;.;,-. and maintaining mlssloner on the 15th day of S?p- elKirie works power houses, gener- tember. 1B09, al 2.an o'cloc. (I.) Tin- nat__�� ami addre Bes of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands aro likely to 'lP affected by the proposed work", .liner above or below the outlei are nine to be u��od by the Crown. H. It. Seott. Vanoouver. by ppTSPins op ooni-.tuid BS, rui'iiiuan. Vancouver, ��� : Moi . " E. Bii " illey, M . Curtis, ������ " n Tacoma. p Mum P mlbroke, Ont. R, Brydone " ck ' i - , I I n ��� ������ aVord und exh u . on ol V ��� . - . than a ii iron. Thi next t<;ii . r, which t ... , Inn 1 ALntlJ Ur WUKK . , , ... .Unit enter He calcula The i:_- thal ol Kli ��� . .. ios- Under His i tl fj ,000 I iv ent to cover v, orld ��� ! : v i re, ui' course, numi rous sources of supply, but of late ... isingl the proi _ of thes. imated, M Sj mgren, Was Placing Revolver Pillow When It Caught Bed clothes and Exploded. Moi treal iept. v , 17 years ��� -i who i hi emploj of a farmi r named St. A.u in oi St. : md killed Sundaj Sw< , , estimatea thi world's night by a companion named ' I [ron ore gupply a, 9,250,000,000 tons. �����'��"-��� To test this figure thoroughly will be L, Lframbol e w ho occupied thi Rotl ".' Ilingham. Ulng plant an i - ich other appHan�� ��� [a. convenlen. as are necessary ] u. proper I ��� enerating of elec tricity. fn eli i [lower, or any other form o! devi ped power, and for fttosmittlng ��� the Con.: LAND ACTS. I pir-mnt .: with the company i HORAOI , tier f r ai tlve power for the I 442 Weitmlnster lijerv. of tors, machinery or ver, B. C. |4c_ie light 01 oilier works or to J. sppll the Company to con- IHE-. : Ing or as a motive fiowr foi ��� tramways, or for 1 Bring, ', lifting, pumping, Bfinlii- crus v. smelting, drilling _d ' any other opera- fe-.; ti shir lobelias, or suppllod for or In con tetlon v o-.hf-r purpose? ror tit:. - - ��� ��� or electric power E' ��� v- required, (g) Kor wfcrlng ��� an l wat.e-r porer ,7: - application and <lls- l" . dams. Increasing khe&d ' in any- existing W; ��� attending the ar--a ':" the waters of any r';- i te Into any other ('-i"- ��� . laying or greet" _ "��� ime pipe or wire fnnn ,-, raceway*, reservoir lo-i . 1 ��� (.b��el, building, ttn -.,.- . W0T% which may he f.'iir��,t ��� mectlon with the im WILLIAMSON, nvi>inie. Vancou District '���-i Coast Range One. Take notice that Frank Jacobson, Of Vanoouver, B. C., occupation, farmer, intemls to apply for permission land? Commencing at a post planted in a cp'iall bay on nortii shor" of Bend l?lsnd. Dated June 6tii, 1909. Ap- plying for the whoi., i-iand, containing *<n aeres more or l^ss FRANK JACOBSON, Per B, H. FORD, Agent. Dated June 6th, 1909. District of Ooasi Range (>np. Take notice thai 0. 11 Anderson, of Vanoouver, 11. C, occupation, Jeweler, intends to np|��ly for permission '" aay be adai;tj,,l_^r purchase tho following described ands: Commencing at R post planted ln a mall hay on north shore f,f (terry Is- : Wnd, dated .lune 4th, 1909 Apply 1 ng for Hie whole Island, containing 100 acres more or less OLE BENJAMIN ANDERSON, l'<r S H. ffORD, Agent. Dated June I'h, 1909, District of Coast Range One. Take notice th.l Adolph 0 Johnson, of Vancouver, R. C, occupation) farmer. Intends to apply foi permlg cei P.oil lands: pp��lon to purchase Jie following de- Commencing ��t a post 1 :""- id ���-��������� ��� li" north shore !,f Crib Island. '"' ,f June Bth, 1?09 Applying to. the whole Island, oontalning 90 et more or less. AIK1FPH O. JOHNSON, Per _ H. FORI). Agent Dated June fith. 1909. Windsor Hotel. R. Trneman, Bellingham. P Baldwin, Vancouver. T. Sveei ��� ��� ��� ent. VS. Dougali Vancouver. -.��� '-,.., Vanci uver. Mrs C, Blackwood, Kelowna. C. H. Wooldrlge, Bellingham, J. Harris, 1 angley. D. Wallace, Vancouver. Mrs. J. McKenzie, Chilliwack. J. A. Melnnes Nlcomen E. J. Whelan, Langley. John K. Miller. Seattle J. Kipp, Wiharnock. C R. MacKee, Vancouver. E. F. Howell, Eburne. W. H. Hawkshaw, Chilliwack. I room with Win , ng the main ta.sk of the International ! Maranda. Geological Congress, whin, u to meet I Young Lavelle was killed instantly. at Stockholm next year bul if Sjon tl ; entering hi. head, embed- grea'a Hgu . . approxl. ding Itsell in hi. brain, while he was mately correct, and If It 1_ further lying in bed. The shooting appears assumed that the world's demand will to have been the result of an accident remain stationary at 60,000,000 ton. Lairambois. wa_ Io the act of taking of crude tron annuaily which is hard- the revolver from the hip pocket of hy probable then the result is that his trousers hanging at the head of : place Ii tinder his pillow, when in some maimer the trigger disci rglng tbe weapon and the bullet entered Lavelle's head, killing him instantly, as lie was talking -I. Mai i.i of work they would have e morning. within sixty years all the iron ore fields now know will be exhausted. DOCTOR RESCUES WOMAN FROM BURGLAR SEABROOK-BOX DIFFERENTIAL Railway Axle Coupler New Westminster Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that Wilfrid Dougal] of Vancouver, occupation farmer, Intends to apply for permission to pnr ctoase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at Northeast corner of lot 1169. thence south 20 chains, thence east 40 chains, will be demonstrated at the home of MR. A. DENNY, Ajjent, 817 Queens avenue, near Eighth street, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 14.���Responding for a c ill for aid at the house of a neighbor, Into which a negro burglar bad forced an entrance, Dr. Robert Maddock, a prominent physician shot and killed th, negro early Saturday. The burglar who was later identified as John S tt, . : convict broke into the resi: Mrs. Florence Q. Barnes, Walnut Hills. Mrs. Walter Woodward. ' "- N.T., a visitor at the Barne. home, awoke to find the Intruder ki her room. When he moved In thi ' turned in a call for thi police and also notified Dr. Maddock t ' The burglar was preparing - gl battle when Br. Maddocl ' ' pistol bullets into him An open knife was found in the fingers of the dead man. Dr. Maddock w.v not. arresti ' District of Ooast Range One. Take notice that Dora Anderson, of thPnf.e north ro com., thence Vancouver.. Ft. C. occupation, lady, Y- a^ coast line to point of oom or Intends to apply for permis* on to pur. |mencement. chase the following d*scrB,ed tends: WILFRID DOTJGALL, Commencing at a pos- planted ��n \ per q ^ Dougali, Agent. W'tn.?.- ��� Vthe said"water *�� nortn ^��TP ��r K^'sU island, ai Datsld Tllly 2lst, 1909. _i water power or by altering re- sma11 l8Un<J *��"fh of Turner Island. ,.-.-. Applying fori- ��� STOCK AT $1.00 PAR VALUE RAISES TO $1.50 THURSDAY. Port Hope, Ont., Sept. 14.���For failing to stop t, lr automobile while passing a funeral, P G. Kay of Pittsburg an ! A E Ham I >n, a chauffeur, were fined $5 and $4.25 costs each in the police court yesterday. The law requires that the machine must stop itnd turn down a side street. or bv altering. . fn* extending, Improving, repair- ^a*��d .Tun In? or na, . . _n��� S11-h works. The whoi�� island, 40 acres more 0 ��' in. nar ��� iier��rrf. any such worlcs, ]A''': ���'' ' v^R. CO'Y. LTD.1, (Slgnimn-ei ir H w_ HopB| x gj. B��ik, Directors, ��� ' I -u-'irong. Secretary. .�� , [ ������ Idrtus Vancouver. B.C. l3Pa; of ii,. ' 1 neon ver Power Cn'y., ua.] fifh. 1909. I Re part fl acre) of southeast Quarter of section 12, township 2. N-w i Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certi- Ificate of title number 1757a, Issued m ' jtbe nam. of William Oleson, has been District of Coam KAng�� One. Hied ln this oUce Take notice that John Qi**n, of > Notice is hereby given that 1 snail. C occupation farmervat tbe expiration of one month r DORA ANDKRSSON. Pea- S. H. KORD. Agent. Dated June St3_, 1909 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. r. O. O. P.���AMITY LODGE. NO. 27.��� The regular meeting of this lodge arc held in Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Jas. Ferguson, noble grand. W. C. Coatham. ree. secy. TENDERS FOR STEEL BRIDGES. LAND REGISTRY ACT. "*ke i(i!,i ��� """���a nade 1, ���� owner ��� ,. Hit .,.., Annie i) ., . ���'-������������ ,.. ���inpiin,. | �� land ami ���,��,,. lai in application has agister Annie Ryder llllple under a tax Sidney ... _ .elcher to aring date the 1:1th v, D., 1906. of all and pn laroel or tract situate, lying _,.,,., he district of' Mew lih "': he Province of Brit- more particularly scribed as Uot 1 ��� to tbe d?w of thP first publication h-re- |COURT BRUNETTE, NO. 4099, l.O.F. ���Meets the fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'clock, In the small hall. Oddfellows' hlock. in blown Mi and 17, Hlock I_iiK , , , ' and 17. Block ��; 1, . , , ��� Y��d 20, Hlock ;i Vancouver, B, Intends to apply for permission ,,-,,.. purchase the following described of in a daily newspaper published m ]and���- tbe ritv of N>��- Weatmlnater, Issue a Commencing at a post planted in duplleMe of Ae said certificate unleW hav at northwest comer of Davies i��� the meantime valid objection Island. Dnted June 6th, 1909. Ap- made to me in writing, plying for the whole island contain- C. S KR1TH, lng 200 acrs_ more or less District Registrar of Titles Taand RejgiStry Offlce, N-,-w ^ A. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE NO ���Meetings the firsta nd third Tues day in each month. Visiting breth- |' ren cordially invited to attend Lodge room, A. 0. IT. W. hall, Odd fellows' .lock, Clarkson street. Dated JOHN OLSBN. Per S. H. FORD, Agent. June fith, 1909. V >8t- nlneter, P. 0., Au��ust 190. Scaled tenders addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope, ������Tenders for Steel Brldgi s,' will be received at the office of the commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, until 12 o'clock noon of Jtbe 2Sth day of September, 1909, for 3 Ithe construction and erection of steel superstructures and floor systems wooden guard rails complete) required for bridges at the points named below: District "A," Date Bridge. of Completion. Cains River Dec. 1, 1909. South West Maramichi, N. B March 15, 1910. FRATERNAL ORDER OP l.AGl._S, Aerie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In the Eagles' hall. Columbia street. J. N. Altch- eson, W. Pres.; H. Schofleld, Secre- tary. Mile. 82.0- 124.5 . LotB *k 10; Lois 1. 8, Bans 21 ��� lA,f84- 5, 12. am, . ��� ' ������: Lots 1, _, ., ir, ���-y,Y'l ���� 1. 8, ., 16 a��. 1 . 1.,;. -. and 20, Block Lot ,;. ;ii,,. '' and 17, Block IK; Loco?, ';,; , ' HI subdivision. ���f 14 ami ������-" Iaotsio, 11 Ul, 1::. un RS , " ^ suhdlvl - ,1, �� 24, 25, Ot* 2, 3. Bio,. ,; Z' 18, 19 r-uhdivlslon of Lotg 24, 26, 26 27. 4. 5, 6, : 'III. '���IA fcffl^S ��>% .ii iming phrougbor g interest "*".< clilming "" of any al�� land by vi,- ��� > instruLnt '"- aid tltu Unl and 1 "ii-i 1 iiineur 1 'mg any interest n. ",:ii leBeent, whose I mdw the Pi-o. 1 Registry Act- I'; ! ..^'^^ ���V** at, , hi" ten Havs ����noti, r-> publication f;'"H of a cav- Dlslrlct of Coast Range One. Take notice that Ralph .incohson. of Vanoouver, B, C, occupation, farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ofl the southeast shore in a small bay on Compton lsiand. Dated .Inn. 4th. 1909. Applying for the whole islanrl, rontalning 80 acres mor.- or less RALPH JACOBSON, Per S. H. FORD. Agent. Oated Juno 4th, 1909. District of Const Range One. Take notice that Jacob Ja60M_n, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation cnT- lienter, intends to apply for permission 10 purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the southwest shore of Mound island. Dated, June 4th. 1909. Applying l��'- the wboie island, containing *0 acres more or less JACOB JACOBSON, Per S. II. FORD. Agent. Oated June 4th. 1909 COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Phone 106 P. O. Box 345 IOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in tne board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; 133.0 134,07 149.0 .April 1, 1910. 02.25 62.6 99.0 109.29 113.48 123.5 135.0 Plans and profited may .be seen and ,,,,;,,., ... .v,n,�� on the tniro i full information obtained at the office Thursda'v of February, May, August of the Chief Engineer at Ottawa, Juniper Brook Odeli Brook " District "D." Circle River Tuly 1, 1.10. Low Bush River, June 1, UJ10 Brule Creek . . .April 1, 1910 Frederichoust River, Buskgow River April 15, 1910. Driftwood River, May 1, 1910. Mattagania River, June 1, 1910 and November, at u p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday or February. New members may be proposed find elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE DAILY NEWS , Telephone 13. Offlce, Eighth St. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT Association, Lord of the ls'es Camp 191���Meets on the flrst and third Tuesday of every month ln K. of P. hall. Chief, W. Sutherland. I. O. O. P.���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 3���Meets in Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Friday even lng at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. O. E. GM.y, N. G.; C. E Osborne, P G, recording secretary OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES include the Union Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M.. King Solomon Lodge, No. 17, A. F. and A. M.; L. O. L. No. 1150; L. O. L., No. 1593; Court Sapperton, No. 46S3, I. O. F.; C, O. F. Court Westminster, No. 330; Brotherhood of Owls. Nest No. 29. Ontario After contracts are awarded the successful tenderers must submit designs of all superstructures with stress sheets all to be in accordance With the Specifications of Oepartment of Railways and Canals of the Dominion Government, 1908. The class pf load to be used Is that designated "Heavy" In the said specifications. Tenders wlll be received for one or more of the structure* required. Each tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada payable to the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for a sum equal to five per cent. (5 p.c.) of the amount of the tender. The right is reserved to reject any or all tenders. By order, P. E. RYAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, Dated of Ottawa, August 28, 1909. Whirled in Shafting. Berlin, Sept. 14.���A fatal accident occurred at Bridgeport this morning, in (be flour mills of Shirk and Snyder, the victim being Arnold Payne, aged 19, who came here from Peterboro. He was drawn Into the shafting by a belt making 200 revolutions a minute. The body wa. horribly mangled, the legs being severed below the hips, Son Strangles Mother Pottsville. Pa., Sept. 14.���After killing bl_ mother, proi.ably a week ago. George F. Simons, 21 years old, slmi land killed luniselft tjpnigh.1 at the home of Violet Hartranf-t, to whom he bad been paying attention. The body of the mother was found in the aitic of her homo tonight by the father. The door of the room was fastened with large screws amd the crevices sealed with parrafine. It is believed the man quarreled with his toother about bis paying .attentions to the girl who bad been bis steady company for t__ last five years. Now is the time to get your Sewing Machine for your fall sewing. I have a complete stock of Singer, Wheeler &. Wilson. Our prices are the lowest, for cash or monthly installments, den't purchass until you get our prices and terms We have pianos, organs, and talking machines and records. Victor, Burliner and Edisen, all on easy- terms. Violins, Guitars. Banjos, Mandolins, Accordions, and Conc_rtln<as, Zithers, Sheet Music all the latest popular (publications, A call wil] convince you that ou* brlcOs are right. J. H. TODD'S Big Music House NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. 60 YEAR3' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anrono tending > nketch snd dcicrlpften may inlckiT aicarialn our opinion frw wliotlier an bablrr " fldentfi " Pawota taken' _nrouK_~MVnn~��'t .��� ruoelTa invention la probabl. PatantabkLCommnnlna HoneatrMtlr confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent! tent free. Oldeet aaenc. for aecnrlng patenta. /patentable, _Co Mora.trletlTbono_"tl_. HANDBOOK on Patents ���ent f 1Mb Oldest aaeiic. for aooo Patents taken through Munn tptckU notice, wit hoot ch arts. In tb* Scientific flmencait A handsomely UluKrated weekly, largest circulation of soy actentlOo journal. Terms for Canada, 44.T& a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newidealere. ... MUNN 4 Coj"*-*"* New York llraucli Ofllca. SS t BL. Waeb'aaton. D. C 'ft t i: rti 1.. , *V.->.'.irJ " * ' :_ * I ' I- '��� <}. 't "S.--^ ' . II.v ' ��� 'I Aa"" '��� 1 ���''��� mi.; * 'li y. ������- r>*$*,: \ - :.m f ��� - ������ M'hW , ," ;.-", y j ' . 'y, ��� , . 1 ��� ��� * Hn f, '"- ' "Y-Y-,, 1 ' ' ' k 1 Iii ", i 'A'y'M ��������� ���- y-'U; ' : t ��� A. :-��� ' .'. , p : : : . : ,1 ��11 ; ,'��� " M .. 'ii '' ' ['"'-'Y .1 _ v< A 4 1 ������ YV-m ; - . v. ,,,; '��� ��� i : '������ >��"_.��. .-*,��� . " 'wi, m '.' "im t ��� * <. v ,-.������' hi ' f .- ! '��� ' ��� .'<������ -'\ IY- h [_.'��� ..; :, ���'��������� .HT . r V-4\, ��� ���, ,.,k'.i s I1', v A }��� : 'kf\ ' * - ' ���'. :*4i-y ,, ���,-���", " n ;. ������ .���',,;���''��� ��� ���:���> ;.i i*'i i. 1 ��� . *���'. y ���y ' i l���;, ,. . ��, A ��� .fYW ni1-: At ���' ��� h':*"':A\*m i��.\ \, ��� 1 '��� *-; fi ' tl. <i.. ?..- ( :. -n ���: '���'��� i ��� ���' - ,;' fi^m 1 - ''if " ��� ��� 'l '. ' "I >.5i .':���,; "���.-,������'-��� ���-,,,_ ��� ��� i,.'.''.-, 1 .��� ������ ,_.-.i_.J 1 ������ ��� ���������������%���,' . ��� J " ������ . '*���"��� 'H' J " i%-{i*fe-M__.l :'" -������.A' <> M-l'i a- Ii lY-'m ��� * ^/iiuM ^���..Y^fc^iJ r ' �� 'Y. *a ��� ' Af.^IlW . . . a a- . .... ���', ��. J,... ���Y*Z'I$\ - 4'T-t_\.",L -. 4 . ��* ��� .�� '..-.*. 1 .!. I ��� ���-IfA:Ii ���1 f <!' a > w* .: tu '. ��� ��� ���; ' -"J.p ? ��� ��� '*v.".'.^;��N^fl ' * _**,.'. ' ' ':''.���'.' yM\ ��� - IY- ���' j if..!'>f^^:'T.ii ��� ,' I -1 '; 1 1 I *���������'���*��� ip?d ��� 1 ,f + ;������ "^'M.fJM t?fl * ��� ���" .1 i iii nr- �� * If! ' I.'I. # ' lm I'. '8*-, fi' m :,- n _*H*-f, -i N * 'i 'W "*" p. ^ & . IS vi4,i ;���"���* HOT<To ,.-.-* 'T i , ���* fi -I- f '��� v - Ml I' ��� miU* ��� ���.,._' - fe ���; ��r> ���4 PHUt S.-a- UarJfiig.!* >* I m *::v;.ti ,, U .' )-������ U"fi\l" PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,. , ,^________ *-r_ I'J 1ft We Buy So That We Can Sell and sell so that we can sell again. We have the goods at the right price, and (what is more), the right goods. We never fail to please those who want the best. If thing you want any- in our grocery or crockery line call in and see us; we are here to supply you. PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GEO. ADAMS. Prop. ���������������������������������������*����������������������������������� ��� ��� ^^=____________________-____ ��� X This is the season to beautify ��� your residence and protect It ? against the wet winter weather + by giving it a coat of MAPLE LEAF PAINT City News Everything for the garden at Tidy's phone 1S4. ������ Be sure your Fall cules soles on. shoes have Her- SOLD BY ��� Anderson & Lusby ��� COLUMBIA STREET. A meeting of the special committee ap])<iinted by the Board of Trnde To deal with matters connected with the B. C. E. It. service in the neighborhood will be held todny Th. cheapenlng of the interurban fure will be the principal change sought. For first-class cut flowers and any kind of Floral work, tele-.ibone Davie.' Greenhouse, R208. ** Mrs. T. H. Barbaree will hold her post-nuptial reception at her home, S29 Fifth avenue, on the afternoon und evening of Wednesday, September 22. For light lunches, teas and candies the place is Smith's, lat_ Ayling. 716 Columbia street. 207-6 Hercules sole leather two pairs of any othe-r made. will wear out sole leather' To Restore that Complexion You lost while holidaying use Muir's Witctiazel Cream We also have all kinds of complexion creams and skin foods at MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. WESTMINSTER MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL The purpos, of Education is to help person to work to advantage���to make every stroke count. |n the rank and file the educated men get the best salaries. Have you enrolled for a Commercial training at our night school, which begins Wednesday evening, September 15th? If not, DO IT NOW. The third quarterly meet'ug of the licensing commissioners -kill be held this evening. B. C. E, R. city and Sapperton cars will make one extra trip for th,- accommodation of the New Westminster people attending the horse races al .Minoru park. Lulu Island. Tha last Sapperton car will leave the office at 11:30 p.m.. and the city car at 11:20 cm. ** If you wear Hercules soles your shoes will never need resoling. The annual meeting Of the board of managers of 'the Reya] Columbian hospital will ibe held this afternoon, when the accounts for the past year will be presented. Buy orchard iands while they are cheap and become independent. We are the official agents of The Western Home and Improvement Co., Ltd. Let I us tell you about tlu-ir choice holdings at Appleland. A new townsite and fruit district along the line of the B. C. Electric Chilliwack lin. aud V. I V. _ E. Cloverdale to Sumas Railway j This section excelis in the production of all fruits. Come at once while the I best lands are selling cheap and let us j show you this section at our expense, i We can sell five, ten, fiftepn and twentv acre tracts ou easy terms. - I J. Hart & Co., Ltd. *��� STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. TRADE Owner will trada for good farm land Improved or otherwise, a 9-room house on corner lot 66x132, on Royal avenue, New Westminster. Splendid view. Monthly rental $25. Send fullest particulars of property to ROOM 3, INNS OF COURT BLOCK, VANCOUVER. I A. L. BOUCK l Principal, 610 Columbia Street LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re 14-100 acres of portion of section 21, block 5, north range 6, west New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 5657F issued in the name of Island Ixidge No. 24, I. O. O. F., has been filed in this offlc. Notice is hereby givtn that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of he said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Offlce, New Westmlnstei-. li. ('., September 9, 1909. Lost���Lady's tan raincoat, while driving. Please return to this office and receive reward. ** The closed season for sockeye salmon eds at midnight and the fish- ernmen are all ready to cast their nets to take advantage of the three weeks' respite given the delicate denizens of 'the Fraser. Sockeyes are fairly good in the river and gulf, while humpbacks are almost over. A fair supply of echoes is anticipated. October 15, at 4 p.m., has been fixed as the closing time for receiving tenders for tbe debenture ">sue of |398,000, authorized recently. The is.ue i�� a fifty-year one. at 5 per cent., tenders to be forwarded for purchase tn bloc. Advertisement. have been authorized in the Canadian Municipal Journal Financial Post and Monetary Times. Major Shepherd, lecturer at the McDonald College of St. Anne de Belle- vue, near Montreal, a recognized authority on roadmaking, who has un dertaken a series of lectures in the province under the auspices of the government, will speak this evenimg at the city hall. T. J. Trapp will preside. Seabrook Axle Coupler. A. Denny, of 817 Queen's avenue, who is an agent for tbe Seabrook liox differential axle coupler, gave a demonstration yesterday of the work of the coupler, which is in use on many railway lines, and showed its advantages by means of models. The coupler saves the wear <n the flanges, a_d eight more cars can be operated I than with the regular couplers. Sev- ( oral Westminster men have taken , stock In the concern, this being the | object of the demonstrations in thl city. |MM_____I RANGE] % A Full Line of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES. J ��gneeUon with 1 Contractors for Plumbing and Heating, ��� Bix Months*"cou 7 __���_���_���__���__���___����� A o*___ nTi/vt*. Vic_ __i. . JAMES & McCLUGHAN Course. Scholarship For Commercial His Worship Mayor Keary has again donated a scholarship to Bt, Anns Convoiii for ihe business course In that establlBhmet ii comprises a free rse in typewriting and shorthand. Any young lady of the town, Catholic or nua-Catholic, desirous of competing for the scholarship may -lo So by presenting herself at the convent Thursday at 4 p. S Trust Rlnrl. Front ��_. IVI_.._.%___.<_ i-.~__.-_ ____. __ m- Aspirants must have passed the ��� I ru_l DIOCK, rront S��t., New Westminster * High school entrance examination or ___a__a_a__a______���___._._.^_._i>#4#4^4##4^^4#4^4##44##^^^ |ltg equivalent. 214-2 BOOTS and SHOES Chamberlin j & Co. Lavery Block, Colvmbia St. Edison Theatre Animated Pictures and Songs. Illustrated THE LATEST HITS OF THE SEASON. Snaps in Lots 2 LOTS, DOUBLE CORNER���5 MINUTES TO SIXTH ST. CAR LINE; $225; TERMS. 2 LOTS ON TWELFTH STREET CAR LINE���66x145 FEET: BEAUTIFUL VIEW OVER RIVER; $1300; TERMS. 2 LOTS, NEAR MOODY PARK; $600; TERMS. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Special matinee for ladies and children Saturdays at J:30 p. in. These snaps are money-makers. For further particulars apply to | F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. ! ������������������4>����������� W. S. COLLISTER & CO. , ''���'���' --Y" Y'-fY> . Yt^Il^l'-^^M /.������ ���^.r-^&Af' 7 .*���'��� ,- Ml/A lY/i IM '<���-��� f // nwJ/ / 0. 'sZjEe.-^M / ^_^~Y..^/' ___:#5> r^:^*<9&y^YY ol I I <&_ ~. CORRECT MILLINERY OF GREAT BEAUTY See These Unmatched Styles and Values we offer. ��������������������� ����������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� IN ALL HATDOM THERE W||_L BE FOUND NO SUCH MAS- ��� ��� TERPIECES IN MILLINERY AS WE ARE NOW SHOWING. ��� ��� FROM LINING TO THE OUTER TRIMMING AND THROUGH ��� ��� AND THROUGH THEY EXEMPLIFY THE MOST RECENT ��� ��� STYLE THOUGHT OF TWO CONTINENTS. AT EACH PRICE ��� ��� OUR HATS SURPASS IN BEAUTY, STYLE AND VALUE THOSE ��� ��� COSTING MANY DOLLARS MORE ELSEWHERE. IN FACT, ��� ��� THERE IS NO CRITERION TO JUDGE THEM BY IN THIS VI- ��� ��� CINITY. ��� ��� CHOICE IS FROM LARGE HATS OR THE SMALLER MOD- ��� ��� ELS, TRIMMED ELABORATELY OR IN A STYLE MOTIF OF ��� ��� RICH SIMPLICITY. FEATHERS OF ALL KINDS AND IN MANY ��� ��� NOVELTY EFFECTS, WINGS, MILITARY BRUSHES, AIGRET- ��� ��� TES���THE VARIETY OF THE TRIMMINGS USED IN THESE ��� ��� PARIS TOUCHED CREATIONS IS WELL NIGH UNLIMITED. ��� ��� FASHION DISCLOSES THAT THE USE OF THE HAT SET ��� ��� WELL DOWN ON THE HEAD CONTINUES, BEING EVIDENT ��� ��� EVEN IN THOSE MODELS OF A CLOSE AND SOMEWHAT ��� ��� BRIMLESS NATURE, SUCH As TOQUES AND TURBANS ��� ��� WHICH ARE LARGE. HATS ARE INTENDED TO BE JAMMED ��� ��� DOWN OVER THE EARS, TILTED, RAKISHLY AT ONE SIDE, ��� ��� BUT DESCENDING ALMOST To THE EYEBROWS ON THE ��� ��� OTHER, GIVING A PARTICULARLY DASHING APPEARANCE ��� ��� TO THESE STYLES. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� YOUR PRESENCE TO THE LEADING 8TYLE FUNCTION OF ��� ��� THE YEAR IS CORDIALLY REQUESTED. LET US AWAIT ��� ��� YOUR JUDGMENT. ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� . S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR.
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
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