CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
fjjjte, Skies & �����. W nRE INSURANCE nv WESTMINSTER. B.C STMiNSTER, B. C, THUBSBAY, MORNTXG OCTOBER 22, 1908. White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 FIVE CENTS PER COPY. CON 11ST EXPECTED FOR imiin this year|JARDINE IS IK3&SJJB NO A Mayor Keary Will Stand Again���Ma Be Away D-JEing Municipal Election��� Prospective Timber.. Tide of Liberalism Sweeping Over District���Once Tory As th- municipal eli ction ap- iroachi . .-. ��� r ling to the Westminster c.iarti ' ��� ntion is drawn to i ni n:a.--oralt - i he election is due to lake place six weeks from Tuesday, mi Dec. - Ma) or Ki ai ��� au! i".1 iz< I he .-lat.- iiii nt thai ��� ,'. ii: again be a can 11- date bul . -... : leave tor England "* xt week, on mat'��� i hal ��������� ill be conduci.vi to I hi ti -. am.-'- - ment of the city's luteree . in which towards Liberalism ca ��� . . '.-��������� his cam] aign in the manai i nn n- oi hk friend . Al ; Johns on, like the mayor, has ; been .,,, ,. a QUm , oj ,:r which the) and this beautiful district ;..,... to stai ;. hut has noi ye gives have enjoyed ani are enjoying musl his led ii due, at leasl to som*1 extent, to the ��� aIr( *"' ' ���*��� "- Bourke I . ,llU,{ adminj&rative work of St le ��� n approai i:ed by a number Strongholds Recognize Benefits of Laurier Administration---Candidate Receives Good Hearing. ���',��������� o the prosperous markel Bltlon among thi i and fruit growing districts hear.) oi Hammond, -Via; 1 e Ridge and ll ine) have been regarded by the man in the wel] nol strongly inclined But it seems io nation. tHei .\s -n the i'.-t*. r Tenn.- ques 11 he noint< 1 oui thai he basl ol fed< ration was an agremeent m nnal act < pta de '" al] the pro. Inci 3 oi I si ait. ami thi - could not be abroi ��� I have dawned upon thefee good people foi the advantage of one provinci 1lL.1t the prosperous circumstances dropert) owners. Friends of Aid. (Ji ' il . ��� dm !o -taud, bul lm- di ime��� i;- clined the honor for Wilfrid Laurier and his ministers. ! it came about that the visit oi K en Jardine, the Liberal candidate, ���>��� ir, 1 is runx-'rcfl that a prom- '" tils district on Tuesday aroused an inein m- rnbi 1 the Conservativi | unusual amount of Interest and made A DISAPPOINTED HUNTER HEAD HEARS CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED ri AviMill AaULIlWLniJ :' P1*���1*;"**"*-' "f ������-*''���' campaign of in reply Sir Wilfrid Laurier tele- .misi-eprt'sentaiioii, ilv Conservative graphed ae follows: canvassers in B, C have circulated "Report has no foundation what- ilie report that Sir Wilfrid Laurier ev r. Tue company has made no such has entered into au arrangement with application, either directly or indi- thi Grand Trunk Pacific Railway com- rectly. 1 can make answer no more pan. .\ lieieli.', at ihe clt-'se of tho elec- t oiii|iit'lH.*nsive ;han iu these terms. I Speaker Show (rood Rea_*.*���� iVhy Liberal Government Should Power. be IA turned to ��� ' , . ��� and niiuov "l i..- ��� 11 nnation an 1 ��� one an he ha* ConSI .a'i.�� ��� ������ 1 of Canada In 1 he I'll* 1)11111 > plea .party is not unwilling *o offer himself 111 apparent that the electors in tins in lti 1 to Mayor Keary. an >:' thi 1 ding are prepared to giv,* It i- too early to state who will be strong support to the representative ia. Me field foT aldermen, but at leas: of the progressive party. two of the sitting aldermen, B. W. The meeting h'-ld in the public hall Bfcffies and E. .1. Fader, are anxious at Port Haue) on Tuesday evening ta> rartii" from ihe council thl* year. | was of a very satisfactory character, I quite a numerous audience being pre- ] sided over by Hector Ferguson. The chairman having briefly ex-1 plained the object of the gathering, W. J. Deachman, of Vancouvei, delivered an interesting and practical address upon the work of the Liberal government and the principal features of the campaign. He could not c'.aim, he said, that Sir Wilfrid Laiirier's ad- ��m�� OF GOVERNMENT AGENT AT CHILLIWACK C. C. F<6bit.r Passed Away Suddenly��� Fire fiewd of Long Public Service��� Prominent Mason. d> ft**" ' <��� mire of graft ..f shady iak�� ���i" <��� ��� I "'il-'! La irlei �� il] ' un Mm 1 ... II'ljij..* ���' ���ions, ib restrit tions upon Japanese "WILFRID LAURIER." J. '���:���'- coming Into Ihe country and Mr. Graham telegraphed under would bi removed, and hordes of Jap- same date: - '��� ��� would in- permitted to work up- "In reply 10 your telegram re re- om construction, and thai the Domln- moval Japanese immigration resiric- letn governmenl had already sent an tlon <m *.*��� T. P., there is not the sha- sgeni to .lapan to make .t.iie neces- dow of foundatloa for such r*'*>irt. j-11. .��� rangements and you can deny absolutely ihat the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T.i' _i.nn- wen .--in 0 Sit Wilfrid government hag entered Into any such I -Mddenlj. ill. dying shortly after Drs * -. 111:��� t- and to Hon, Ceo. P. Graham arrangement with the G. T. P. or any-! McCaffrc*v and Henderson reached tht mlri.'i-l' 1 ti! railways, asking for an person else. anthorltattvf contradiction thereof "CEO I*. GRAHAM." Death came with painful suddenness to C. C. Fisher yesterday morning at Chilliwack, where lie had gone on business on Tuesday. Mr. Fisher, as water commissioner, had some dispute as to records to settle, and while waiting in the post office yesterday morning about. IU a.m. to meet some peopJe interested In the case, and speaking to J. Miller, be was taken less ver) _trong cause were shown. That the sister provinces had reci ��� nlzi d tais cans., to the extent of v< I lng ui additional $100,000 for ��� n year . they all Knew. Touching upon the Fraser improvement won,- hi said these would result In creating one of the Bnest fresh water harbors in the world. Proceeding to deal with the work of the chief government departments, the speaker urged that .f in regard to the posl office there had I een an unexampled growth, development and thorough efficiency, with the j reduction of postal rates and the sub- isiitution ol a surplus for a deficiency, Ithen they must have been doinp; well. 'The Conservative government had sail ii was imposible to reduce the I postal nates, but it had not taken the Liberals long to brmg about the all round reductions now in force and to extend and improve every branch of '��� the postal service in a manner quite undreamed of by the Conservatives. (Applause.) Moreover, the deficit of $700,000 left hy the Conservative., in 1896 had been transformed Into a surplus of o\.t a million dollars. He ministration had given the people all . , . ,, put forward this grand achievement tae. wished lor or required, but it | ' _ , , , , .lot the post oflice departmem as one was Ci riaiii they hud given a good I . , . , . ��� , .,_, 01 tin glorious examples ot the prac tical more dan .Mr. Borden or his .. were prepared to give. Won- : par drons judgment, wisdom and efficiency had characterized the work of the administration and the result had been an unexampled period of prosperity for the Dominion, and the ad- vain, ment of Canada to a premier po- tical. businesslike administrative work of thi Laurier government. Turning nexi to in*- agricultural department, Mr. Deachman reniarkedth.it they had al one time a doctor and at another tiiiie a brewer at ihe head of .his ad- i Continued from Page 1. !,- lie, U-d b) in Alt Cana la Sir .'1111 returned to 1 1! iii a I'linv ci> had urged -Mr. El .j. 10 Indulge iu mock heroics i."inn 1 out : ml slam 1 be door. ^^^^^^^^ 1 'a_��� ��Jji__. nam lie Better T��'im- n&th a strong queaUoa 10 01^ occupying more at- '< 'titan oi ih' lenlieii iu thla Immediate neighbor having conclusively hwd at tha presr.ni time, namely, ibe it'i '.-t r 1 ����1 fistu lie . ile speaki r ask. 1) 1 tie i" ople to loot well into whal had Ueen do��< In the lnteie*is of tin iisij. riui 11 I', ilu 1 wo political parlies, when tbi eurnpailson v.oull redound 10 ibt cn ii.i of tbi Liberal.*] all along tue Iin*. Mr. Hardman J NEW ZEALAND PREMIER OBJECTS TO MILITARISM h. lopuie-aj of this i Hid ..I'd -i.oill I : \"u Lib ru! ' ��� - 11 1 ll." ��� I IcbOOj iioin- 11 \ I.'.- . uu u de- . oi which tb< . 1.1 ior .'i ��� lie , 1Idinj . . -I ���' 1 on ven leal Ivi pa I., One ��� ��� . mini ,1 Hid ���1,Ills'' nil- ��� 1 dl :tl a. 1 . .1 in 1 1. ndow of ��� im, u ihe .-1 or.,] n polnl .) r petting thi stat��* ment made ly Flsh Frap Babcock iom< da -s ago In fi ci that Wi Uington, n. '/.., Oct. 21.���Premier Ward, addressing a meeting here, condemned the attempts to create a spirit of militarism in New Zealand. .; was necessary, however, h. said, 10 establish such a volunteer system as would be capable of doing what the imperial authorities suggested, name- I) lepei a raid it one should occur. "The shadow nl ilie , as; is over Australia." said Mr. Ward, "and we are Yiiiot.1,1 ni iii.. ef- not far awaj from her. Australians th gutations on tht Era |ttr, preaching ibe doctrine ol a 'Whlle|had noi ger r|ver were uoi sningeu enough \\\ ���tralia.' Wi have no need to do an assertion 1 iiilvalenl to . promise ihis |n New Jiealand for wi are all 1,1 imii,< 1 I, utrii 1 ilu Hsh nm 11 I 1. rn m I ll shall be so ib- distrlcl ii'.ni earning iheir dally ,1 iin 11 kvihu L:"tt-.* la Storm Bound. :��� I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ slor. ��� ,:,������, ,'. from the north turned to settle near his home, How ever B itlsh Columbia attracte 1 hlm ib ilislllt- 1 min:r) during , , . ,\. . . lai.- ral 1 ul. . in ' - 11 1 II iisai nam , fo ��� ho pur .. 1 Ij 1 mini ' 1 iir II |i ��� In ��� ,f tin till t 'l,ll . 1 .!< voted enn ��� i" ib. railroad 1 n n> l""1- "ho .I1a.1l with Mi if 'lie 'vnnlng, ���' . I ' in 1 .11,.. KO- McBride for Horiimi !l " '" had ih '*<IUlt\ I, ll 1 ��� ea 1 In 1 hi i'liii.ii -a lion vii' ������ a :��� . renct ad.iilii ou of 1 lit t.i.- i��'l-,I >'l 1 lie com \. io, ii ic f i ."-.ed 1 i the 1 kiniliilon hud 'i'.i ".1 11 st prog . li ' '1 'lm lng 1 he �� " ol ih, lime, Mr 11 id mn 11 clou telling ," och i,\ pr 1 mln fori Ible rea ons sho�� ing w hy thi eral candidate and I hc Llbi ral ��� 1 nn!, 111 -lii'iild li.- 1 11 In 11 d ��� a! polls mi Monday next. scene, lie optntd his eyes jusi as the medical men arrived and asked what was the matter, expiring immediately afterwards from heari failure. T!k coroner examined the ody, and de- Clared an inquest _ unnecessary, li was not known that Mr. Ki.-ber Buffered from heart disease, and the news caused a painful surprise when it was received at the court house here soon afterwards, through a message to Thomas Gifford, Ml.A. Ttie body will be brought down on the Beaver today, ii having been taken in charge by- ionic lodge, v F. & A. M., Chilliwack, Mr. Fisher possessed such a genial manner, was so devoted io the public service, and unremitting In Uls attention hi the work of his departmenl thai he wil] be missed by man., who the opportunity to know him rsonally. Charh s Cunlltfe Fisher was -'-m.v ars of age, an 1 was the son of a . ui ml'man rarmer near Leek, Stafford- ill e, 1 nglan I, 1 le cam ��� oui t * the new world as a young man. and ra DIRTY TORY MESS IS USED LOCALLY erals are naturally elated ai th<�� failure of 'he plot, and aiv nou con- fid'nt of practically sweeping tho I province and electing Dr. Pugsley by ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 111 t���illiniums majority. Says Bribe Was Offered. . ��� . it r\ ' *V1'- George McAvlty has maj an Accusation Against Hon.Dr. ffi,lavil whi,h entlr9ly wnIim��� the Pugsley is U*sed by Colum-1statement of Mr. Pugslej thai ihe r al ��� n . . TT .cause of th. Mayes affldavH was tne. bian After halsity Has I.c������sul ���t the m,nli>ter 1Jf work8 to Been Fully Established. ,';u"v an ��ceMt-��e price .... Maje* dredging plant. Mr. McAvlty in bis affidavit In replj di, John, N.B., Oct, 14.���The Mayes to Mr. Mayes says: -Tbat In :ht smn- afi'idivit has proved a boomerang to I mer of 1905 Ma." s requested me 10 become Interested with him In the ihe Conservatives, Manj strong t "ii- e rvativea denounce ihe attempt to ruin Dr, Pugsloy's character b) nj false attidavii and uien claim ii was a typogi-aphlcal error. Dr. Silas Al- wi rd, ��� *.. M P.P., who lias ������. cn campaigning througboul the province, was strong in his denunciation ol i.n plot, Btrongl) ���1,1. * 1 ���'' ��� I fl ��� few 4* .ib- e ... 4. ���in e ���>��<���������������������+*���*������������*��� ��� Voti ��� 1 din ��� ain v will ,,,.. thi greatesl seapori In Mi ��� Pacific northwi st, \- ite i": Ta) lor and double irnck our irade to Vancouver 4 ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������� A Ham Kasi ��� man "Km* 1 N Un- |,,. hl8*.HI.Ii-l, 0| mn llllnp In ib ��� 111 till 10lllel- ii oa 1 hi r.'inni-l ���im 1 b ll n| ill lldir mil - '. li of 1 he j 11 .1 ��� n LIBERAL MEETINGS n the interests of One meeting Tonight two meetings will be held In this city 1 Robert Jardine, the Liberal candidate for this riding will be held In St. Barnabas parish room, with R. Deachman and A. Whealler .is thc chief speakers. T. S. Baxter and H. A. Eastman will be the speakers at Sapperton tow,, hall., Both meetlngi .re cahed for eight o'clock. On Friday evening .*> big dc-moi.st. ation will take place Ope,*,, house, when such well known orators as Duncan Ross fo- Vale-Carlboo; John Oliver, M.L.A K.C, will address thi < ' for Delt.i: snd F. C. 11 the M. P. W-ide. und in 1887 li Hrst visited this province Two ) ��� ars late] hi lei Id I ���" sei tie oui here, bringing 11 ) oung , . with hini. Being an enrnesl M iho,list ni took charge of the Sap- ei ton Methodist , hun h foi evernl months, preaching and speaking with much slice, ss. In 1891 hi ��� ;,������ ��� il ' " government 1 miiloyment as ., clerk, at first temporary, and In the following year became assistant assessor, succeeded Mr Kirkiand as assessor lu IJ8MJ, On Maj 1. 1906, Buceedlng 1 DavI'd Robson, ... wa u z ited arsl*'t**} ant commissioner of lands and works,] governmenl agenl ror the Westmin-1 ster and Vancouver electoral districts, mining n 1 order an I collector -; i,,v eniie. The work of the department, which is tin. most Important outside tin' parliament buildings al Victoria, has doubled in the three years he has _l( -id office, and to help bim 1 Mahoney ��as appointed mining ri co and ii .mi - asslstani comml ������ at a latter dale. Mr, Fisher wai water and : ol | comniis doner ami SS ' mmi c-Ioner ha 1 a mosl lm 1 Comiiia. . un Page Four, 1 Di. \lw 11 i eepies ed Btrongl) his view thai Mr. .1. H. VI Baxn r, who oc. cu ,i ��� ihe posii Ion ol vici - pres dent ol the Conservative party, must an* i.�� ��� . lie charge that be had tried-to brilx 1 lie minister of public works of Cn ida : 1 stateim ni ol 1 he minister ��ns ��� hai 'u ' let 1 1 Vft Baxi r -. - ai thi rj Imi ��� . making ami ,,-,i.-i 1 eoches, li td offeri d 1 he min- Istei a--".1"" on 1 ��� .j Chase pi lc< of 'he .ii-.'il'-;.-. 'hi mon -., 10 be used to lefi at the very party he was vice* ;,;, ..idem 1 r Such a statemenl could not go uni nswe-re I. and he ha 1 told ������-'-��� Mr Baxter and Mi*, Mayi a thai ll was now up to them to deny the , hm ... ii il 1 ould i". ilt ni, d. Most Dishonorable Act. George McArthur, tlie big building contractor, a large employer of labor and a si ion!-' supporter of the Conservative party, denounced ih" at* tempi to blackmail Dr. Pugaley, lb- said: "Any decfinl man won!,J be ashamed of what the Conservatives have done I think it was a mosl ,lis honorable act, and I am sure there are a great many like myself who oppose s ndi a campaign, I'm sure thai lots of decern men will be sm-,. over the turn thing? have ial,en." 'I'b opinion of lair mind 'd 1 -ons, rvatlveg Is that ti; ,.\ 10 nire "r (vlll .bun theii |i-ii-tv. Llh- dn Iglng iiislni ss and I consented to do BO. I made several trips t.i U:*a.wa in connection with ihe obtaining of ib, contracts and sp< nt a great deal of time in connection therewith, meu '"���o-.e ami aft r the Brsl contract wa_ ���'.warde I. being In alums; dall) 9011- id:i \, ii ii Mi. Ma) 1 s until - n -���- ttw months .������-". when hi cunduct te* cann ui a il< ll mauds �� , .1 . ��, lini -��� ��� a! le, an 1 ai I hen thoufbl am: - . to \i 1 -. Baxter so much In th ... ire ol . lai kmall, thai 1 deel l< tl not to have an ��� fun he; I ,. In _ I ran-- c- i it ns tvlth 1 _ I iii. M) businesa . on n 1 tlon wIth Mi v: ��� n -.-. tht il an ' Ion at l iw and w'll full ..a'- with .11 thi courts, ��� Thai it Is abac i-telj untrui 1 ever had an) convei ation w li r Mr. Pugsley, as alleged In Mr, Mayes cluralion, an 11 levei tni w of anj payment to Mr, Pugsley In connection n Ith di ��� d_.ni. mal tei -. and l -��� ,.'i, \,. thai no sueh pa) meni ni ��� ��� n made. '"Thai thi contrad given to Mr Mayi -. an 1 referr id to in bla di claratioll. was award, d by the th< Q mini iter, the Hon. Mr Hyman, to Mr. Mayes, lie being the loweal tenderer $20,000 Rake-off. -Thai iii the month of Septembi last 1 mei Mr, l B, M Baxter, acid for Mr, Mayes In conn 1 with ib. dredging 1 ontract, and It Mr, close personal friend and vlser. Mr Baxter thi n and there p 1 to me thai if tli ��� 80y. rni 111 Mr, Mayi -' dredgt .- i 1 ic-11 1 tho ��� hi k '., abo - $160 . c mtlnued on Page Four. 1 \ '; '% I **. * ���-.- A ' _- ;V>*' ' \* a-;- *,.. . 1 ' ��� 1 ��� a, a t ������ '���' - tt ���' ���'",���'"' r . , 1 .������������..**���. ��� , - -( ... j, *'i ���%t ��� . . fri*, ������ -iji * ��� ���-.* *-, ��� if ���, ��� . :' 'U' mlaf m ���*.*_���' "It ���_*^M''** !* .'���4 Li *m !. :' : ni-, ������ lll-Kf*tl 71 A: ^A'lf-'i't. . AA-r* ^���*A-. taV ���*,'��*., -, ���* : ' r _.' '" "*'v I '.,' m\ '. "���'-��:--' ' -m9U___ * f\ 1 . ���A '��� '-A'l ' ' & ������*'a' ' >i ' - Fa\ I' *��� .:*�� 't ' ��� 'v'"i ���aJ&kvwl^A ZlWA ��� 3:,}:'^f"*l ��� ..'������ fig ' . * q ��� IV ��� ��*-* tm__ ^^^_____________________Ki * * a**! if \'t> WW**, ' W% ;���* ay, !;}���'���' ��� , V tt- -"ih e i|| i'ftdi' ;i 't;?>M.:: ..:���! ���jA ���'���: J ��� !> Cl- V*' ' *.** ���"-������A'i' i*- it ������* ;,��� ii.' "''��� '';',.'' ��� Fifty* ��� h*. ��� km* * t- '! . ' " I '." *. * ! ��� VUisi .,i'i ��� di.- ' -K ��� j * tf 'I? ���".''���,': ��� i.' ' Vr���'��� * '*S*\ '(���'* if*;!'' _��, :: ;,.)��� ��� ��� ���H ���.! -. ."' "l ��%_.*_ '.. H-f^K.' hi '���*_.-'-��� �����<'U/ ,;���: J"'/ 'aii* '?'���'* , '���< -a , .*��� i -i\ 4. (ti I I'-', a> ���*.< ,..: I- ���' ] . ***��� V ii *-,' "'. ���ii * .-j 'v: _.!"*"' * * ��� .!f,.'.,?*,?*-:Vi'A'1 , i;!,^.--'. A:;<1w . ������} 1. Vi - k I 1 - ' ' ' VVit ������' ' Itif) *'��� ' AM f%,nT^v' '.v , ft, 4* *,jf.*s ,. j f'fl Ai-A 111! '; '��� __* -v v J _ :#������' IIP" !?$ mm ill >���. 1 Mm fjfA?'���/.;.. ", JII^a::--' c.^if^*.'^'^ At'll^v-N ��� �����*�� .r--��. ���'���'i'l-'i-4" ��� ����� :., v. �� ."..���tr i. "Vi- t> if V >��> .'������ ; "'!���* Kifc^-'-l*' �� m0i';'y A ��'*??������; JTiTO-v^* *. ^'P.A^-'A' 4 ���*,' l:A. A"' 'AA mr.it'-" TWO. '^v. THE DAILY KKWS. THURSDAY. OCT ^ itoJ HOSPITAL BOARD MONTHLY MEETING Quiet Session of Managers��� Surgical Equipment to Be Obtained at Early Date. The monthl) meeting of the board of managers of the Royal Columbian hospital was held yesterday, James Cunningham In the chair, Mr. Hill. Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Broad, ,1. J. Jones, James Johnson, Marshall Sinclair, and the secretary- treasurer, W.H. Keary, attending. The monthly accounts of the hospital, the I'i'iiilding committee's accounts, covering $2200, for the work on the Isolation cottages to date, were passed for payment. Superintendent's Report. The lady superintendent( Miss _��_.ar- ���t.in) reported: I beg to submit herewith statement, of patients, Royal Columbian hospital, for the month of September, 190S: Number of patents In hospital, Sept. 1, ,",o; discharged, 18; died, 4; admitted during September, 55; remaining Sept.. 30, 60; number of patients treated during September, 108; number of hospital days, laTl; number of maternit) cases treated in cottage, 25; received from paying patients, $953.75; number of patients In hospital Oct, 21, 65. Purchase of New Equipment. The annual statements presented at the August meeting having been audited, the secretary was authorized to have the reporl printed. The secre- lar) was also authorized to arrange for the purchase of a new operating table, and au X-ray equipment with diaphragm table, as soon as the finances permitted. The lady members were authorized to purchase linen and other articles for the use of the Institution. Visiting Committees. The visiting committee for last month, Mrs. Iliil am! Mr, Jones, reported that everything was going on satisfactorily at the hospital, but the building was overcrowded, In spite l\ the new buildings recentl; finished The visiting committee for next month appointed wer- Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Sinclair aud Mr. Johnson. It may be mentioned that since the amalgamation of the two hospitals In 1901, abou: $11,161 due from paUents hase not been paid In, owing to pov- ert), or neglect. LIBERALS LEAD IN RAGE WITH START OF FOUR SEATS Ottawa, Oct 21.���The result of nominations on -Monday leaves The Liberals with a start of four in The race. Although there were only two acclamations, those of .Maclean, Independent Conservative, and Hon. P. Brodeur, an analysis shows that in six Quebec constituencies the candidates are all Liberals, and in Po a* COtt, Ont., both candidates are Liberals*. On the other hand, three Ontario constituencies are contested only by straight Conservatives or Independent Conservative or Labor candidates. Thus, in twelve constituencies Laurier is sure of eight supporters. Latest reports received from Quebec indicate that the Liberals are sweeping that province, which will be quite as thorough as in 1904. Westminster Opera House Thursday, Oct. 29 CHINESE SAILOR DIES FROM SHEER FRIGHT Sau Francisco, Oct, 'Jl.���Rendered helpless by the fright of her Chinese seamen, the Star of Kngland, a salmon packer, rolled for twenty-four hours in the trough of the sea durin-i i gale that ripped her sails from the mast, several days out of l/>ring, .Alaska. So great was the fright among the Chine.-,- that one of them died of fear. On the vessel when she came into port today were Captains Farrar and i Hamilton, of the seagoing tugs Kayak and Hattie Gage, who are accused of cowardice in deserting the Star of Bengal on the Alaskan coasr during a storm. TO IMPROVE GERMAN ELECTORAL SYSEM Berlin, Oct. 21.��� The Prussian parliament was opened by Emperor William yesterday. In his address. his majesty indicated the Intention of the government to introduce a modification of the existing antiquated | three class electoral system, which has been the object of much agitation of recent years. Alluding to the Balkans, the Eni- peror said that Germany was less Interested there than the other powers, but that the country worked wiih the others for a peaceful and Author of "The College Widow." You Smile���You Laugh���You Roar. 30���COMEDIANS���30 150��� LAUGHS���150 original Production'from the Lyceum Theatre, New York City. Prices 50c, 75c, $t.C0 and $1.50. Gallery 25c. Tuesday, Oct. 27 LeCompte and Flesher PRESENT Clarence Bennett's The Holy City WITH Luella Morey as "Salome" "Princess of Gallilee" The most sublime play ever written. Endorsed by the Clergy, Press and Public. Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c and!25c VOLUNTEER BOUNTY WARNING TO PUpr Every asslgnmi ��� South African \ land grant mus pointnieiit of a in the form pro\ Idi | Special attentl . section :; of Sec! i Bounty Act, 1908, ���,.:. uo unteer bv ACT, i9oa| HA3ERS. must I ' ��� 'ailed , j - wslgnment of ��� *** the appo . stitute shall be ;���,, .. , ecognJ by the Departmenl . ��� ,���., . _..__��� mt'-'iioi which is not executed and dated aft the date of the warrant f0P tj,e |a" grant Issued b) the iii,,;.,, , ,,, Mi!jn' land Defence in favo rolUBt J. W. GREENWA. Commissi')',- Ot Dominion Ottawa I L'Mh September, 190S HI 0. T. P. IMPROVEMENTS AT PACIFIC TERMINAL sal Isfai ;��� difficulties. solution of the p Tecumseh's Challenge. Toronto, Oct. i!l���The Tei imseh Lacrosse cluli yesterday sent in a formal challenge for the Minto CUp. The) have asked the trustees to gram them dates early In Ma) next,the club being an.xious to make the trip to New Westminster before the leaenn- season in -lhe east opens, First Heavy Snow, Maple Creek, S 0< 21 --; coi nem ed falling lasi nlghi and it is still snowing, a'., it i foi having fallen. One of the worst blizzards Is lilowhi-t also. ��� ������������������������������������������������ Fishermen: Vote for Jardine and the rive,- for fishermen. Vote for Taylor and the river as a spawning ground. ��������������������������������������������������� Government Will Assist Railway in Opening New City for Settlement ���Survey to Be Completed. Victoria, Oct. L'I.���The government has announced the agreement with the Grand Trunk Pacific for the lm provements of Prince Rupert, lis salient points are that the government will s;i. :, 1 $200, ' in sidewalks, plank roads and sewers, three-fourths of which will be refunded by the railroad. The engineers will get out plans forthwith, when tenders will be called for. As soon as the surveys are completed the government will select its ho ding.-, after which another con- ference will fix the price of lots. N'o definite arrangement as to the sale ol lots has been arrived at, but It will pro ably be by auction, and after Mi. I either party is at liberty to Sell Its holdings. The government and the lad, however, intend to act to- gether In these matters. !��� Is understood a contract to clear 100 acres more of the townsite has been let to .1 I' Campbell, who with T. G. Irvine and J. A. .lohnston cb ar- . . " acres on the Indian reserve i portion of the townsite. a contr&ct chat was completed about a month i, The l"" acre tract to be cleaned is situate along the passage on the north end of the island and will join the portion cleared b) the Japanese last winter. It. Is said Mr, Campbell bag gone to Vancouver to s. r<;\;, men. as few good men remain In Prince Rupert once they are out of work. The work will probably be rushed,' so as not to interfere with the completion of the surveying of the townsite. which is likely to be finished bv Christmas. A Public Meeting will be held in Sapperton Town Hall TONIGHT at 8 p.m. in the interests of the Liberal party T. S. BAXTER, H. A. EASTMAN, speakers Con -'���: val Ive candidal'. . , ... n invited to be present, Evi rj bod) welcome I,a ll< specially Inviti d GOD SAVE THE KING. Aristocrat Here is a lop uotcher among Overcoats, Look ai the fine lines of this garment, Full of style and full of Si rvice because ll is perfectly tallon d and made of fine Imported cloth. A gentleman's coat, every inch of it. W" a:*e sole agent., in New Westminster Cit.. an I Distrlcl tor the celebrated Twentieth i '-n'-i:���' garments. "Y Phillipjs Th, ardrobe w ClothierfJ Sealed tender., add i , ^ ,| j dersigned, and endoi Electric Light Fixture Post oai Vancouver, 11. C .' i this office until I 10 on Frld October 23, 1908, fo i light I tures at the Post Office, Van I'lans ami specific ition and forms of tend...- o tain id a- tl dej urtment, ami on application Chas. TOesell, Esq Cle .. Vancouver. Persons tendering ai tenders will not be con dei .t -ml"! made on the printed I i ippll^ , and signed with thet'i ! tures. 'Each tend -r musl b y ompsnll i by an accepted cheq - i charter! ; bank, made payable i I | the Honorable the M ni of Pub Works, equal to ten p jof the amount of the t I will be forfeited II ��� on tendq Ing decline ;" entei lat' . com ' when called upon to lo o or II I fail to complete tor. lf the tendi cheque will be rei n . I The Department d in accept the in,.est o it.-. Orde N \ i BR, tment i ictol if r���- No* 1 Spuds at 75c per sack TORIES WOULD INTRODOCE "TOMATOES" IN ONTARIO Adams & Deans Phone 97 GROCERS Prompt delivery 1908 Newspapers wlll i this advertisement I without au hi ment TENDERS FOR DPE.DGING -I "T I I Secret Police Force Instructed to Put a Stop to Shady Vote-Getting Tactics of Conservatives. Ottawa, Oct, 21.���Information hay been rei eived it Ottawa ol a ��� ��� ibor- ate plan for winning a numbei of con- stituencles in I !en-tra i ml irio for the Conservatives b) means ol criminal eleel '"tt practice , it. w lilch m n and i ;11.-sitl*-1.- are to be i iplo i \s a lit of this '-. mplaini ������ tl res ol the Dominion - crei police force will be Instructi d to make an tion b) tie- departmenl of arrest all offenders, Thi will be Bent fron Ottawa proceed vigorously with the Investlga tion. H Is pr.actii ally certain, from reports received, thai am its will follow, as there ls evldi ni e that Col- chester methods have been already re- sorted to b) thi Consen i Ive SIR im- tlga e and d'-l- dives and Will Can Are you earning {25.00 per week? !���' ���. clerk., are paid so much money. Few advertisement experts are laid But many qualified men are p Id much more, VVannamaker, of Philadelphia, pi ya his advertising manage year, and In a recent Interview aid he was cheap ai the p ������ a . Mill 1 STARTING AERIAL PASSENGER LINE Boston, Oct. 2] .-|h,. ,lviu.A Qf ,, contract yesterda) ., , ,. ,,.,,. loon to cos, about $7 ,, f;aptiajn 'rimmas S. Baldwin . am] builder of the dlrl fl ���. baloon recently sold to the United Statei govern- ment, marks the dr ��� tep t ik, ��� by j pondenci the Aerial Navigation com!,,,,,.. 0I which Charl'.. c. Olldden Is h leading spirit, sine. ,!;, ,,,,, M ,,.. corporateil so,,,, months nri.ose of operating an aerial nan-1 NU'. Ivory Learn to be an Ad. Writer by Correspondence ? tn ���-. . i ires, We can teach you how to write good, catch) ad* ements b) mall just as woi] as If you were attending personally and al lng up half an hour of your tin very evening, The Sv. ird School of Advertising Is the best school of Instruction toi ' . rea cms, - - it is the onl) school that give you their personal criticisms, no . lettei being used, but, instead, the wor ol irerj Btudent Is looked over separately. Then, too Using service, supplies practical ad-worl which is picked from tic writers. i Its system of teaching by mail is endorsed by no. only thi leading merchants and manufacturers, but by the greatest experts and publishers, If you have only a common, ordinary .school education and earning les than $25.00 per week, let us put you in the most lucrative profession i��� ,ii,- world today. [ts employed students are everywhere in stores, factories, advertising agencies, ami are so thoroughly qualified thai thej command higher gala* ries year after year. If you want CO work up in the (inn you are with, thl knowledge will open the door of promotion, and we can do *.< by eorres- i1 is the only school thai Is conducting a successful a and li backed up by leading merchants ol the provinci la rnts, copy, tor the studi nt, mo-t successful Bhowing advertisements .., i'i- n -. er it etc., by its Sealed lender- a Id undersigni I and endor Dredging Coal Ha ceived untU Frida; 1908, at 4:30 p. m i I '-'--::|-' ri quired at Coal Ha ��� .'ancouv Province of Brit] i I ��� 'lenders will nol bi . '��� made on the torm signed with actu il i ���*-��� ot " ! deters. J Specification and torm ol tender0 I be obtained on application I Keefer. Esq , ���'mu:':" New Westmin'": B C ���i:1'i jtho Departmenl u :" ! Ottawa Tende: tn towing Of the plant W ! works. Only dredge [ed which are registered In Canada jj the time of the Blln twenty days af'-: - -.. n notified ���' '��� ' their tender, An accepted cheq bank, payable to the *' ourable the Mln ��� for one thousan I must be deposited a "c��rit>' cheque wlll be nor. aci optam ��� The Departm to accept the lowi ): Ba- Sei - eli^ ober I- ��� ' Hon! Tli-1 Departmenl of Publi. Ottawa Newspapi :- ivlll : If til I., part' this advert!. I tm nt without BUthO ment "The Milwaukee" Ornah* ��! Limits I and the hearty cooperation of yourself, '��� ��� n���-.' i- -.a I fn : rhi llm '., \, igo, for the aerial pas- York. The Sword School of Advertising 128 Fifth Ave. We3t. Vancouvor, B. C. *~ Mr. i .or Shield, representng lhe a'ove gchool, will be at the WINDSOR toi a couple of days to give fur.her Information and enrol] pupils. "The Pioneer Limited' Chicago, "Short Line Chicago, "South ���Ve" Kansas City to Chicago ^ ^ No trains in the -irrvlce . railroad in the world *����� ^ M,!- cut that of the CMM Thfy St. Paul l;"Kv''valtepin_ ofl equtpn watikee A own ami op and rinin give hi i - ,ro,1s iervi.* i 11 "���"
---" w> have Its grievances impartlai- the interests of the country. These '������ Investigated. It secures a truce to an- ih>- men who now are seeking to ,h" w*trfare between the workman and '��� returned tn power to replace Sir -he employer, thus giving an opportu- : Wilfrid Laurlei and his colleagues. ���������-> r��r a *'"H and complete hearing There are the men who proved their "���' ���iu,h si'l'*s. bul leaves ioth parties ."��� ���: incompeteni and untrustworth* free '" -1('1 as *hej -- ti- afterwards :. when ill iking the support. their ��� ������;* and since; who - lectors of Canada for S u ���:;. an I sue was never clearei noi more easily under- ��� ��� ' than -li ; ri sent, and we feel ��� lenl ol th result. -Vernon Olc- tna Thrifty Women lolljr Nln ��� ���. ol ti n the women are th ��� w in ivers ol the tamllj M in ���. . nougfa Thej know the having mi ney in the hi n't the knack el r ���'���... ned ihe work ol two in buying, and ��� rain I s sure to m i :. ��� do I rei ��� - i ind hi . ��� ��������� Pan ir ������ ., i d -.-ire t . ��� ��� . thi or lei o ou HO.ME .-; _'. INGS ��� ce rt al i SAVINGS BANKS, in I irgl ���- he I on a BANKS ... . medi rn in I smal ��� ���Thi ROYAL BANK of CANADA _*ar,.u. nn.. Rr,,.., r lncorpOTr.tr J Total A*.tt* $8,290,000 '869 $47,400,000 BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. DO IT NOW���DON'T DELAY. NewWi minster Branch. F. B. LYLE, Mgr. Interest Adiieil Four Times a year Ji 'I*t-M"l,*I**I' i ,|,.1..|..I���I,.I.,H"!"I"H- ���I"I"!-I"1"I"I"I"I"I"!"I�� f v A Public ennsylvama lacksmitW COAL Meetin Will be held in BEST QUALITY BANFF" ANTHRACITE COAL MAYERS y PRESTON P-0. Box 345 \\%M STREET. FOOT OF SIXTH, ��� 'Phone 105. NEW WESTMINSTER It-*-. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Umb Manufacturer* and Dealer* in AU Kind* ol Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, I urned Work, Etc. F>sh and Fruit Boxes. La-"Ke Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. lFaKMERS ATTENTION! er Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. ty��l City Branch, Columbia St. el<-phone 12. New Westminster 1, St.Barnabas Parish Room TONIGHT By What Majority? ��� : ��� I - ...I. tlcall) universal agri ment tha the ��� lei tions on Octobi r 26th will result in the Libi ....... ii in power, Con- tive lea lers and newspapers may make liold assertions about an impending triumph for their cause; but - merely for effect, to keep their following in :���' in- i,-.nl or' heart. That the Liberal government will be victorious on Octobei '.','.-'i is practically admitted bj <��� one who has facilities for arriving .. a conclusion, ami this wldespn id conviction is reflected in the charai ter i he ��� ampaign. It is apparent that the Conservatives hiiv- lost ground somewhat since the open::. cai i gn To ������ 11 the truth, thi : iple ire tired of their campaign methods. It would um be surprising if th i onsen i! should continue to '.��� - ground rapid* l;. everyday from now to the election; in which case their defeat, whicli is now certain, may easily develop Into iut. It is quite clear thai >���> irj ��� -. In Canada the Liberals are In an aggressive mood ami in buoyant spirits. Nor is it probable that the Conservatives .'..���>��� any new diversion, can revive the falling spirits to their cohorts, of course, It is possible that thi . maj spring a few roorbachs and develop some more astonishing "scan- dals"; but the public are not likely to respond to any development of this Thus it forces them to state their respective cases, bul does not Interfere with the liberty of the subject in regard in terms. The Alien Labor Act irotects the Canadian wage-earner from the unfair competition of foreign workmen who live below par and toil for iinremu:*.- eratlve wages. The health, the - ifetj of the lit'., of those employed in dangerous trades return of the n;iv'-' also received attention and been the subject of protective legislation. Factory buildings have been brought under better sanitary and hygienic conditions. Safeguards against acci- denta during working hours, and the exclusion of women and children from factories, except under carefully restricted conditions, ail have been subject to legislation by the Liberal party sine.' its advent to power in 1S96. Hereafter, under the watchful care of the ne wdepartment abou: to be establish. -1. the affairs of the working- man will receive even greater care than in the past. "Laurier for Labor and Labor for Laurier" is a motto worthy of adoption by the workmen of this country.���Hamilton Times, NARROW ESCAPE OF B. C. LIBERAL LEADER A. Macdonald. K.C. Almost Thrown Under Train at Trail���Party Fall Over Embankment. Nelson, Oct. 21.���Word reached here from Rossland last night that J. A. Macdonald, K.C, had a narrow escape He at 8 p. m. in the Interests of the Liberal Party Liberals and Labor. Notwithstanding the fact that the Tories have ever exhibited���at election times- a great regard for the working- man aind his cause, they have never kind���or if thev do respond, it will be in a manner little to the liking of: trom d^th ��*�� "W ����� Trail /the Conservative chiefs.���Victoria J went to address apolitical meeting Times. i there and got off the train in the dark at the -yrong crossing. He was thrown back almost imder the wheels, but was saved by falling against the low- e_9". Step of the car. He was nvuety bruised and shaken up, but not seriously injured. -\ party of Rossland rs to show, between elections, that J were driving to Trail to attend the ���hey regard him n . a necessary nui-! same political meeting, and their oar- Bance to be Ignored as much as pos- rlage went over a thir Bible, lu this campaign, however, less ment. is heard from them about the "sturdy ���'��� ���** son.-- of toil " Ba. ��� that their Interest is put fi'i-'. i ��� i i \' i ��� l. made In some lo< illties tor higher tariff taxes upon the I"oph ol the ARREST OF BOGUS ty-foot embank*. Daniel Thomas. K. S. H. Winn. Macdonald's law partner; Peter Albo .and Mr. Steve Braylo we v all demand ' badly cut and bruised. country I erhaps the decline in na i .-..'ous ,.- onsl ral r ��� ness Is to e i x-, plained I ��� their recognition of the i VOTERS IN ONTARIO X SPEAKERS: R. Deachman and A. Wheall Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct, 21.��� :,.: ti ��� work done by thi Llber-lFortj men have teen arrested at ais foi :.i o I !-��� s ,, the Torlea nojBllnd River charged with having re- reasonaule snlng tor expecting sue |gister< l fraudulently in order to vote cess by repr ntlag themselves to bi ���:��� th ��� flection.-; on October 26. Ii is mon- devoi d ��� ��� irlng just.ee lor claimed lhat hundreds of men n'1' the workingmen than the Lloerals j p6!ng Tushed in trom both Bides of I .nut. cr. The Conservative Candidate has been invited to be present. Everybody welcome. Ladies specially invited GOD SAVE THE KING havi been A conte ii] orary out that during tlu passed, since 1896, been a session of parliament held which did not deal in some positive manner with questions relating to the betterment of labor, and when we take a retrospective glance, it Is surprising what a list of parliamentary acts is displayed. the border in order to vote. Whole-* years that have i sale prosecutions are promised there has never, ������ FIGHT FREE LUMBER FROM CANADIAN SIDE Sea::'.'-. Oct, 21.���A committee from the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' association la actively work in the flght against tree t ;pj..j..I���j.^.j..j.^ .H"I"1ii1"I"M*^' ���H-'_"M,',".'"M" ���m-m-M-i-'H at lumber ���Ifrom Canada. A committee to co- become, thaj, the announcement is operate with similar committees from made that a separate cabinet depart-. oilier associations on the Pacific COasi ment 1-, to be established to be known in the campaign before the committee ag the Department of La,or. Ths on wftyg and unv.uis in congress was will provide the w&ge-earnera with a appointed yesterday, constant advocate, a guardian an l J. Newsome & Sons Painters and Decorators Estimates on All Work (liven 399 Sixth Avenue I NewWestminster \ t��- "M THE ADVKRTISE ��� IN ��� DAILY NEW3 FOR QUICK RSTTTRNS. protector of their interests at the li. adquartera of government and en able them to call attention to their grievances with Immensely gi ater effect than heretofore, in order that all ['ri-wR'-c Information concerning current Industrial conditions may be supplied to those most interested, the government bag for some time P"b- ��� . �������������������������������������������� * ���*> ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Vote tor Jardine and New Westminster wlll be a Breal commercial centre. Vote for Taylor, and New Westminster slumtiers again. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� '���>... -1 . ��� ��,.��� A I v I . . Hi > , . . ��� .���4<':'i . * ���^y^-t S' All, i i : ' ������ ! ��� i ���*.."��� *- ' ' -is *���. ,-��� ,v : . ->i> ��� '���*������ ; ���'*�����'"���' Woii ��i -. - ���. *_i".', '., :. I ' *'i I). .1 It' W... *m\\ '&.' . jf m*, *|j.i��- f ��� . - ��� ��� ' i' ���'* I 1*; v I - ' . .i
' Ave' Th. .Vesti i-n B. C, Sundaj Sc ��� o! 'is 137 13S���423 Ml j ,r ,<,, ion ;,;,, i ...' association n i onventlon a< St, .' 11- 122 176 189���487 162 l'ew'a church, had some inte ���'ii 146 131���376 125 sessions yesterday. ,\ constitution '���'���' 150 IgO 197 165 was drafted and approved. To number ol business and devotional meetings will he held, and the tn as- urer's report presented, Morning Session. At the morning seaion the dlstrid read from Geo. Carter, tiggett, Vancouver; and .1. A. Ker-. Westminster. Hev. i' c. 1 Parke.. gave ���,��� interesting address.in the relation of the pastor to the Sunday school, and A. D. Robbins ��� ��� on the Importance of correct recoi island how to keep them. Stuari Muirhead, general secretary, and \\ C Pearce, superintendent of th, . lult movement, also took part In the session. Hev. Dr. Rugg was elected president, and Rev. A. de li. Owen secretary of the convention. No Progress Made With Criminal List ' The following business comm, Campbell Ronth . . Burnet! . Woods . . Steers ��� ��� 2152 Vancouver. 1 :", 3 Tti. Ave.; .137 115 158���410 136] 113 119 144���376 125 ,.14i 154 179���474 158 ���. i Victoria: \ ,.125 105 139���369 123 .158 183 178���319 17 2148 High si ore���Clark. 189 High .averagi rSteers, IT ASSIZE ADJOURNED IN ABSENCE OF JUDGE ���Trial of Prisoners Resumed To- Daj���Jurors Impatient. We Have ALL KINDS OF TOILET REQUISITES of the bett quality. T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westminster. I was nominated.* .Messrs. A. Huggetl J. A. Kerr, Maxwell, E.Wells, J.Booth-1 Iroyd, and G. Carter. Reception committee, Rev. Mr. Kverion, Messrs. To the surprise of the court officials Law- W* H' M'nzit>' Rev* A* H- s"'" : and the jurors, Chief Justice Hunter! ei*?n' Mrs' Brannock. did not app. ai-ai thf Assize court yes- '��� Constitution Adopted. It'.wfts not till two o'clock! During '^ afternoon, George Mead read the report of the provincial 'board recommendins a constitution for the association, which was adopt- terdiay, anil that the clerk of the peace, J. J. Cam* * * * bridge, made an announcement that. the judge was detained with chambers sittings in Vancouver, which Mr. Justice Clement could not take on account of the assize. The court was further adjourned till this morning. Tne witnesses in the murder trial complained of being kept waiting, especially iliose from across the line. The grand jury were permitted to leave, aud their presentment will be jiidge when the coun i ed clause by clause, the chief discussion ranging round the definition of the area of operations, the control of the general secretary, and the election of officers by a popular vote. A grant to the international work was voted by the convention. Evening Session. Noah Shakespeare, of Victoria, read I a paper on reaching the home through the home department, and Rev. J. S. handed to iii resumes, li Mas .i.aed in a well-informed| Henderson spoke briefly on the op source yesterday that the eost of keeping the court open was about $700 a day, the allowances to witnesses, ortunlty of the Sunday school in ;he adolescent period. In the course of his remarks, he said they had an unrivalled opportunity of sending oui n large sum. with so many to be call-|their bo*Vs with h^h and nobIe aimB to tlu-ir life work. Let them feel that ADVERTISE "W ��� IN ��� DAILV NEWS THE ed In imporlani cases, and the pav menl of ihe couri officials. Ii is un-|*he>- ha<1 'a ��*-reat work t0 be able t0 likely that the eiiminal trials will be I mak<- the 0,d !}lble tnlth* concluded before Friday nichi or Saturday morning. Vote for Jardine and we will have the greatest seaport in the Pacific Northwest. Vou- for Taylor and doul le track our trade io Vancouver, | Electric Railway Service | real to those boys and girls, not abstract ideal.-, and not be disheartened by apparent failure. Miss Blair sang the "Children's Home,-' and then Mr. Pearce spoke on essentials in successful adult Bible class work, correcting ihe idea that the Sunday school was for children, urging the Importance of organization, and explaining means for improving the condition of the classes. Oeneral Secretary Muirhead reported that lie delegates had registered. Interurban Lint. | f ft + Cars for Vancouver and wav ft ��� stations will run every half- hour from 6:50 a. m. Last ! -:,*- ��� ��� ft ��� ft I car J-e��vee at 11 p. m. (Last car Iv. Vancouver 11:30.) Cars !pave the depot every twenty mtauu-s for both Sapperton and city limits over the citj line. City Line: Cars leave tram ��� office on the hour, twenty min- ��� utes after and forty minutes af- �� ter, commencing at 6:20 ��. m. '����� Sapprrton Line: Cars leave S at ten minutes after the hour, 8 half past and fifty mtautes after ��� the hour, commencing at 6:30 $ a. m. :�� ft Sunday Service bair-neurly \<��- ft tween 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. ��� British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd ��� ��� ������ ������ '������:.' ���ft#ft��ft#ft*ft*ft��ft*ft#ft'��ft* ���^���^^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^������'-���^���r: .# HOUSE RENTERS! WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE? Do It Now, Ladies! 1 WOlll) II) Oei thai piece luirn today. Ixui'i leave || iin nearer Chrlsimas���you won'i have iim(. then. H. Morey & Co. ver-, good cholci of iii assorted designs, are the mosl popular for burning, because havi i boxes Boxes things til. \ a ill., iiiosi useful. MOREY'S 217219 Columbia Streel *mm.,'.mmmma��vmmKUBmmkW!ma SlXlh a\e||l' $30.00 rents new modern 7-roomed dwelling $2&.oo rents on Fifth avenue, ,-, rooms, modern. $22.00 reni on Agnes Btreet, 6 rooms, modern, jusl i-enovi I, $20.00 i. in, .".roomed cottage on Fourth street, modern, line lot, $20.00 rem,, on Columbia street, near Crescent, 6 rooms. $18.00 n ni on St, Qeorge street, G rooms, modern, $18.00 rents 7-roomed housi on Third an nue. you Of I IIJI groce, les, an I uf other W' 11, w,. are doillfi ,., ... business nl the ��� ii in ei! ol Id' lines. ">'l genera! Queensborough General Store LULU ISLAND. We are paj In im rent, nu keepers and thi ,.|, , holders, s" K" ''������"l Rive oui customer values ai the li wesi |,ii,.,. Hie .-li.I, book* liare- I'ull Mere l< Wmi 1 per TcIe^honcs S8��109 lit .*. '��� ��� *___nr_/irt_(______i___-ia��u-_iiu_.i..-a.j__: Mir__,-i.it_f4 ��_;-._u._iv.toUVi_:_____rj��..., ...-.:.' w.. u j -___:a-lri__.&_. Choice Potatoes , ,rl Tu,mp._ de. Iiverod to nny part of the City, 7&c Sack. 1*1 ��� Crane Fropr el ��� Co,-.. ,, , ,:,!' ;;., 'Pn- ,. No Better Values in Coats Than Line at $13.50 ea. You will say they are extra stylish and excellent value at the price. At this price we place on sale 25 Coats in plain broadcloth and dark coating tweeds. Made in semi-fitting and loose backs. Gibson effect. You can have your choice of trimming or strapping. Buttons, velvets and also braids are used in pleasing designs. All sizes from 32 to 42 inches. An Excellent Line of Ladiesy Tweed Skirts\ $6. SO Each Dm!, colored tweed aud homespun skirts in invisible :.im- stripes and fancy n;ixtu_e.-\ In this special lot are various - . plaited and plain gored with strappings and folds of same goods skirts; materials are all woo!, thoroughly shrunk and p<?rfed [shed throughout; all Bizes. Each $6*50 Boys' Jerseys at 50c each Regular 65c and 75c. An odd lot of boys' sweater- or Jerseys in heavy ribbed wool in shades of navy and cardinal; sizes are broken, but you can still choose a size for any boy from four to twelve, In either one color or the other. Your choice while they last, each 50c Corded Velveteens 50c te 65c per yard A material which keeps grow. Iiik in favor. It wears well and made up it has a most dressy appearance. Used for boy..' suits, girls' coats and ladies' costumes. We show ii in shades of navy, brown, cardinal, grey, lawn, green, purple and cream, in various sizes of cords; per yard 50c. 60c and 65c Warm Gloves and Mitts Ladies' and Children's The touches of cold weather which com*, and go seenu io ��� phasize the need of warm ..loves or mitts. Our glovi Is showing this season many new lines which pasl taught us were the kinds desired. Boys' and Rirls' mitts, In black and colors; per pair 20e to 5(K Hoys' and girls' gloves, in plain colors and fancy pair tripe. ��� .20c to 35c Ladies' woollen gloves, In all popular colors; per pair25c to 75< Woollen wristlets, cream only, made to protec: wrists tiiOD' Most comfortable for wearing with short sleeve waists; poll 20< Children's Knitted and Plain Cloth Gaiters Cream, black and plain colors, in all sizes; per pair 35c to ft* The Best of Flannelettes in Plain Colors and Stripes Ail weights an- lo be found In this .-election of our staple department. For years ive handled certain well known makes of English flannelettes weaves which ue can recommend '" extra wearing qualities We show special weights and patterns adaptable for making up '"'" nlglil shirts, woii, shir and underwear; **>er yard ,Sc ' l'in 'i white and cream flannelettes; per yard ' 10c io -�� Ni . . hi nn -in ��������� ��� ��� ���' i Ized and flannel linisii; per yard '��� ��� 20c Xc ' Union Blanket Sheeting The rea] old homi -pun sheellng wiiii li i ��� famous for its special wear Ing rjuulli les; seventj inches w Ide; per Mid $1.00 ���"T* FLANNELETTE SHEE1 68 and 72 Inches Wide Besl English and Canadian flanneh tte 'inn and .on finish; medium and /navy iv grey; per yard ahei tm! lights, ,,. ni. 40c to 6C( IMW tfiWlMxTmrrtTi-*nrnmrnmii" ..'"ii ���- -���'','-|"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1908-10-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317073"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .