CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
FIRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO.4 250 Columbia St. Phone 85. �� tVOI.r.MK 5, NUMBKR NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1B10. CONCERN Will EMPLOY MANY MEN lite Labor Favored by Company Organized to Manufacture Paper Here. Bans are now being made by the stern Canada Bag, Envelope and jtboaul Co., Limited, a ne / enter- recently uig.i li/.^d by Cicely Kb of Vancouver, who also organ- , the British Canadian Wood Pulp j^Bl'ai er Co., Ltd., to elect a huge Ait at Sapperton Killing, of which Itlon was made in the Dally News [Thursday, for the manufacture of ���>oard, building paper, roofing, Idenlng felts, etc., and to Put ia a kit for the manufacture of bags, lolopcs, cat tons, all kinds of paper les, oyster pails, and other spe- Ities. All Of these staple urti- come from the east at a freight v/f from $17 to $24 per ton in load lots, making them laid down [this market trom $50 to $75 par and with the tendency of in'il- trade to demand many articles up iu cartons which used to come fbuik. the problem oj securing pro- canons at a cheap rate has been fexlng one to ihe merchants. Can Compete With East, Considering this and other trade ^^Iditions, .Mr. Kolts, who has made N^Biorougb study oi the pulp and pa- questton as related to Western fcada. is satisfied that these articles be manufactured here io betti r jantage than in Eastern Canada or United States; and now that the Wv and paper business is so thor- ^pl'i.v establisiied in British Colum- Wfl '.i , ���;��� -r | -. i - - i I'M tin. maliu- ficti ��� of h...;s can be secured. It Is eRtii . ihat this equally important iu- lustiy of manufacturing boxes, car- Ions, hags, envelopes, etc., be estab- plied in this coniinunitj. White Labor. rhis firm will give employment, the plant commences running to Iota ZOO workmen. No Asiatics be employed at ibis plant. The e skilled labor in this line is said e bighlj raid, so thai the payroll ��iu' companj will be heavy. Experienced Engineer in Charge. he company has purchased four (Continued on Page Four). FIVE CENTS .-:>��� COPY. sf REVISITS WESTMiNSTEK AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS After Roaming Round the World Since 1894, J. L. Clarke Returns to Settle on Pacific Coast. there is a special meeting of the picll of the board of trade called morning for 10 o'clock at the rd litems in the city ball. IADSTREET PREDICTS [BANNER YEAR FOR CANADA liness Failures In Dominion Last Year Were Seven Per Cent. Less Than In 1908. New York, Jan. 7.���Bradstreet's Weekly Review tomorrow will say: Predictions are being freely made that l'.UU will be the best year ever IXperioncod in Canada. Basic con- Itions are good and the new year irted auspiciously. Stock-taking the rule at the moment, but a Hb- kal volume of spring orders are on Be books of wholesale dealers as nil as manufacturers. Business failures iu Canada for the llendar year 1908 number 1585, a defease of 7 per cent, from 1U08, but a titn of 17 per cent, over 1907. Lia- lltles amounted to $12,824,481, a jss ol 81 per cent, from 1808, but an loreaae of u per cent, over 1907. Bus- less failures for the week ending rlth January 6 numbered 311, which Bmpares with 22 of last week and 41 Dr the like week in 1907. Leaving this city late in 1894, and proceeding to Nanaimo on board the Crown of England, Which ran ashore during tne journey, then roaming around the world, making prolonged stays ;tt San Francisco, Queensland, Australia and Johannesburg, South Africa, J. 1,. Clarke r< urneu to this city yesterday and tried in vain to discover tho landmarks of long ago. Failing to locate these, he turned his attention to the citizens, and finally managed to identify two, and two only, Sid Newingtoii and W. A. Dash- wood-Jones. A pathetic feature of Mr. Clarke's return is conveyed in an Inquiry he made of Ids old acquaintances: '"'Has anything ever been heard of my brother?" Seventeen years ago, nis brother, Edward, and a companion named Karl Braden, of Lewis, England, set out for Fort George by way of the Squamish river. An Indian guide accompanied them for pan of tiie way, but becoming uneasy he declined to complete tin journey. Since the day the Indian left them, nothing has ever been heard of the unfortunate men. During his wanderings Mr. Clarke who is an engineer, has followed his trade in the different countires he has visited but not even the high wages of South Africa could offer enough inducement to hi'-: to remain away from the sunny slopes of tho Pacific. He is at present residing in Vancouver. MOUNTED POLICE RESCUE MINERS Party Wanders for Days on Delta of McKenzie Before Being Found. Diwson, Joi 7.���Advices from Fort Mncl'herson, via Fort Yukon and Porcupine river route, say that Harry Waugb and companions, en route down the Mackenzie river last summer with two scows laden with the first stamp mill in that vast valley, passed the mouth of the Peel river on their detsination, and ran into the Mackenzie delta, among hundreds Of islands, where they wandered for days. They were accidentally rescued by meeting the party of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police under Sergeant Selig, en route to Herscbel island and MacPherson. Selig took the party out. Indians were engaged and towed the scows, with the outfit, ,back to Peel river. Waugb got part way up the Peel this season, and intends to establish a mill on new quartz properties there, said to be very rich. Congratulate Western Trustee. A letter of congratulation to Pre- biter McBride on bis appointment as f'< stern trustee of the Minto cup was ���pi warded lo him yesterday by 11. ball, secretary of the Westminster lacrosse club. New Local Option Move. Toronto, Jan. 7.���The Ontario reform council decided yesterday to ask tho legislature for a measure providing for local option by counties, including cities up to twenty-iive thousand Inhabitants, and for local option by wards and districts in the largei cities. France Grateful for Aid. New Vork, Jan. 7.���The Rockefeller institute for Medical Research of New Vork has been presented by the Pasteur institute of Paris with a replica In bronze of the bust of Louis Pasteur by Paul Lubols, in recognition of the aid rendered by the Rockefeller Institute during the recent epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis in France. EARTHQUAKE ROCKED CARIBBEAN I8LAND Mobile, Ala., Jan. 7.���Word reached this city today that a terrible earthquake shock shook Swan island, 900 Indies from here, in the Caribbean [sea, on January 1. Captain Olsen, lof the fruit steamer Corinto, which [Is In this harbor, said that the island rocked for half an hour. Five shacks were felt by the native inhabitants, wbo fled in terror to the beach and begged the Corlnto's crew to take them aboard the vessel. According to Captain Olsen, the water in the island' harbor fairly boiled when the heaviest tremor came. His ship was turned completely round, he said, by a whirlpool. Swan island is the property of Captain W. C. Adams, of Mobile. Seeks Her Husband Mrs. Charles B. Day, of Brant county, Ont., is seeking information concerning her husband, who was last heard of on September 25 last, when he bad just returned to this city from the north. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP ENDORSED BY MILL CO. YOUNG MAN LOSES Lift AT PORT MOODY Three Men Out in Boat are Thrown Into Water���Tom Corrigan Drowns. ING INQUIRY STARTED Thomas Corrigan, a young man employed by Mr. Dockrlll, of Port Moody, was drowned at that place yesterday afternoon, shortly after - o'clock. Two companions, who were oat rowing with .Mr. Corrigan, had ;- narrow escape and are now undo, medical treatment. Only meagre details of the tragedy reached this city yesterday evening, when the provincial police were notified, it appears that three men were out in a boat when by some means the craft upset and the occupants were thrown out into the water. Hampered bj his clothes, and quickly affected by the cold, Corrigan could not keep afloat until assistance arrived and sank while his companions remained struggling for life. The survivors were rescued and cared for by some people who had witnessed the accident from the shore. Toronto Irregularities. Toronto. Jan. 7.���A letti i has bet D received by the city council from .i. \Y. Commi ford, mi i of the defeated aldermanic candidates in Ward one, asking for a recount ot the bad.its. Mr. Commeford complains that among other Irri - ulat iti ; a nu i ef Jewish voters were compelled by the returning offtci r of on,, subdivision to vote for tb'i e candidates, FILIPINOS FOR HAWAII. 361 the Ha- Will Supplant Portuguese Labor Sugar Plantations of Islands. Honolulu, Jan. 7.���A party of Filipino laborers, seemed by agents to the Phillpnies by the walian board of immigration, arrived yesterday on the liner Siberia, and will be set at work on the sugar plantations without delay. Owing to the fact that many of the immigrants from the last party of Portuguese brought to Hawaii have not remained plantation laborers this part of immigration experiment is considered unsuccessful, and no more Portuguese will be imported Efforts to induce European Immlgra tion will be abandoned until the Filipinos have been given a trial. W. II. Babbitt, formerly superinten dent of public instruction, has been delegated by the Immigration board to go to Porto Rico for the purpose of securing natives of that place for use of Hawaiian plantations. FORESTER PINCROT REMOVED FROM OFFICE Intriguing Official Who Interfered In Politics is Dismissed and Censured by President Taft. Manager of Ogilvie Flour Co. Has No Objection to Proposed Policy of Manitoba Government. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr have returned from a three weeks' holiday in Oregon and Washington, having spent Christmas with relatives In Portland. Winnipeg, Jan. 7.���At least one of the big milling companies has made a definite pronouncement which Is practically an endorsement of the government ownership of elevators. This is the Ogilvie Milling Company. In an interview today, W. A. Black, western manager of that com- panv, outlined the position of his company plainly as follows: "The policy of our company has always favored the greatest' possible freedom to farmers in the marketing and disposal of their products, and Insofar as the present proposal that the government should operate a line of elevators is concerned we have no objection to make. Washington, Jan. 7.���Gifford Pin- chot, was tonight removed from his office as foi ester by President Taft. in doing this, the president gave out a copy of a letter he has written to Mr. Pinchot in which he sayb lu conclusion: "By your couduct you have destroyed your usefulness as a helpful subordinate of the government and it becomes my duty to direct the secretary of agriculture to remove you from your ofiice as forester." it developed at the cabinet meeting that Mr. Pinchot wrote the famous letter to Senator Dolliver of his own volition and against the direct advice of the secretary of agriculture. it also developed that Mr. Pinchot induced Seuatoi Dolliver to have the letter at the same time that the president's message, exhorting Secretary Bellinger through a report of the attorney-general, should be presented. Companies Incorporated. Certificates of incorporation have been granted to the Fraser Rivet Brick and Tile Company, with a capital of $50,000, and to the Fraser River Sand and Gravel Company with a capital of $20,000. To Restrict Fish Trust. Ottawa, Jan. 7.���George H. Bradbury member of parliament for Selkirk, Man., is planning to push a fight against American fishing interests In parliament with the aim of having restrictive legislation passed to prohibit the export of many kinds of fish from Dominion waters. Mr. Bradbury declares this is the only way the American fish trust can be pie- vented from utterly exterminating the fish in the waters of Manitoba and other provinces. Investigation of Misbranding in Fish Industry Begun by U. S. Government. REAL ESTATE FIRM IS INCORPORATED FOR ?20,000 Hale Bros. Admit Robert Kennedy Into Partnership���No Change in Location of Offices. ASQU1TH PyiiVES RECEPTION AT BATH Washington. Jan. 7.���An Investigation oi the salmon canning industry has been started by the department of agriculture as a result of com- plalnts that many lish are misbrand- i d or labeled. Salmon canners asked the govern- mi nt to take up a charge that low- grade canneries engaged in unlawful and undue competition by putting up as salmon many lish that tire noi sai- tinu at all, misbranding as CO locality and so on. "We have made our 11. st step in this matter," said Dr. Wiley, head of tne chemistry bureau, of the department, today. "it is a great industry, and we are taking It up at the instigation of the packers themselves." River Free of Ice. As a result of yesterd ly's rise In temperature, the Eraser is free of ice this morning. The last thin sheets of ice disappeared from the harbor last night, and both the North Arm and tiie main channel are now open from here to the gulf. AN AUTONOMOUS NAVY. Sir Wilfrid's Toronto Speech Gives Inkling of Government's Attitude. Ottawa, .bin. 7.���Sir Wilfrid Banner's declaration iu Toronto���the Conservative and ultra-imperial Stronghold���that Canada would build its autonomous navy in its own way, and not be stampeded by whal hi regards as ungrounded fears ef war between Great Britain and Germany, gives an inkling of the government's attitude in the naval debate in the house of commons. The German sere is to be eliminated as far as possible. The present policy had its Inception in the naval defence resolution last Bpring. The Laurier government decided that the demands of loyalty to the empire would he quite adequately anBwerel by the founda- Honjof a purely Canadain navy, under ��� ���,., eontiol of the Dominion parliament. The real estate firm of HaJe Bros. & Co. have taken Robert Kennedy into their firm ami secured incorporation under the name of Hale Bros. & Kennedy, Limited. The company Is stalling business witli a capital' of $20,000, divided into 200o shares of $10 each. The new firm will be located in the offices at present occupied by Hale Bros. & Co., on Columbia street. The objects for which the company is Incorporated are primarily for dealing in real estate and insurance, but several other objects, such as dealing In mines, water rights, etc., are mentioned in tiie articles of incorporation. The company is incorporated lor a period of twenty years. Premier Courteously Intimates Balfour Knows the Truth, But Speaks it Not. STRATHCONA SENDS AID TO MONTREAL Montreal, Jan. 7.��� Sir Hugh Graham received a cable yesterday from Lord Strathcona in London, statiug that be was cabling him $26,000 for the emergency hospital, which has been opened in connection witli the typhoid fever outbreak, and that he was prepared to subscribe $100,000 toward the eradication of the causes should ;i citizens' fund be started. The emergency hospital has so far received 40 cases aud others are being brought in hourly. The local subscriptions so far amount to about $26,000. OFFICE CREATED TO KELP CANADIAN TRADE Paid Heavy Fines, New Vork. Jan. 7.���Mary Webei and (Catherine Bchlaertz, i wo Chicago dressmakeis indicted with twenty- eight others ia connection with the "sleeper trunk" smuggling cases, paid fines of $7500 each, after entering pleas of guilty in t:.j L'niled States circuit court here. AUTHOR-DANKER WILL GIVE TIME TO WRITING Canadian Kipling to Seek Further Fame and Money in Writing More Sagas of the North. Dawson, Jan. 7��� Robert W. Service, famous as the author of the "Songs of a Sourdough,'' and "The Ballads of a Cheechako," has severed his connection with the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He will devote bis time exclusively to writing. Mr. Service will remain in Dawson this winter and probably all of next summer. He lias taken a cabin which be Is fitting up for his home and den, and there will spend mosi of his time while in Dawson. The royalties which Mr. Service receives from ills writings ate understood to be equivalent to the salaries of some of the men in the highest positions of responsibility iu Dawson, and now he feels that there is more awaiting him in the world of letters than fussing over musty bank notes. And, further, Mr. Service prefers writing to finance. FIVE YEARS. Swindler Who Victimized Western Merchants Sent to Stony Mountain. Winnipeg, Jan. 7.���R. E. Acton, a forger who had been operating successfully In western Canada, and who was.captured in this city in the act of swindling wholesale merchants, was today sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. Eight-hour Cases Ended. Nanaimo, Jan. 7.���Magistrate Shakespeare and Thompson last night banded down their decision in the case of Rex. vs. F. Tuttle and Rex vs. J. Newton. The cases were taken under the eight-hour act in coal mines, the Information having been laid by Chief Inspector of Mines Shep- herd of this city. It was charged that Tuttle worked longer than eight hours from bank to bank, on December 21, while the charge against Newton was that he employed Tuttle longer than eight hours from bank to bank. After hearing the evidence the magistrates convicted, fining Newton $10 and costs and Tuttle $5 and costs. Appointment of Preston as Trade Commissioner at Amsterdam Satisfactory. London, Jan. '.���Discussing the appointment of W. T. R. Preston as trade commissioner at Amsterdam, Sir Edward Grey, states that Us office has been created purely for commercial purposes for the benefit of Canadian trade. In colonial circles in London the appointment is taken to indicate that Canadian statesmen are not satisfied that the facilities given by the Imperial consular service are adequate for the pushing of colonial trade. Direct representation has already been tried by the South African government with good results, and it is hoped that Canadian trade Will be similary benefited by the new appointment. It has been suggested that the subject of direct colonial representation in Imperial consular service is placed upon the agenda of the next Imperial conference, unless the present movement on the part of the colonies tenders earlier action desirable. Sale of Dominion Trust Block. The recent sale of the Dominion Trust block will not involve any changes iu the management of the building. The Dominion Trust Company will continue to occupy their present quarters, and it is understood that all the offices and stores in the building will be conducted by the same people as lu the past. The building was erected in 1U07 at a cost of something less than $100,000. The sale price Is $110,000. No details as to the buyers have been made public, but It Is understood that a syndicate composed entirely Of local men have made the purchase. Balh, Jan. 7.���Sitting and stand; i&, four thousand enthusiastic Liberals waited last night till they could cheer the premier and slug the inevitable For lie s a Jolly Good Fellow." A former Wlnnipegger among the stewards smiled at the display of two Stats and Stripes in the decorations of the rink. .Mr. Asquith began his speech at 8:06 and finished at 8:40. Bath Libelals claim tin.' Anglican curates in the district are with them. Of the loin curates In sight of the press table every one joined in singing "The Land, the Land 'twa , God's. Who gave the land." A free trade song was the next favorite, but the land song was chanted with real fervor by these descendants of Somersetshire peasantry, who went to th:ir death iu the Monmouth rebellion. That song was to them the Marseillaise of this revolution. With perfect courtesy Mr. Bilfour led his Hanley audience tv) believe that Premier Asquith was ignorant or untruthful in his Overestimate of Britain's naval strength. With equally perfect courtesy Mr. Asquith suggested to his Bath audience that Balfour knew the truth and spoke the falsehood in over-estimating tiie danger from Germany. The Old Country style of making polite words carry impolite meanings was Illustrated in Mr. Asquith's indirect endorsation of street talk that Joseph Chamberlain is mentally a wreck, unable to write any sort of a letter, and that his signature is being used to give value to letters written by another hand. Mr. Balfour may have charm plus strength. Mr. Asquith has strength minus charm. His audience found charm enough in Asquith's scornful denunciation of the peers as "that great reservoir which is being perpetually fed with tributaries of In redi- tary wisdom." Flashes like these I represent Asquith. at his best and I greatest. There was no sign ot greatness in his argument against tariff reform. Asquith talked from text books and not from life when he under-estimated the cost of living in England and overestimated the cost of living on the other side of the Atlantic. An echo of Canadian political claptrap was in the Asquith admission that Unionists would not abolish the old age pensions of five shillings a week, but that their tariff reform would so decrease the purchase power of those shillings as to operate as a virtual reduction. Asquith lias a little weakness for trying to give equal value to every point in bis brief, but his speech In general proved bis great qualities of mind, though he has less attractiveness ot manner than Balfour. The country which has to choose between such competitors for the premiership is not badly off. DETAILS OF MORGAN'S NEW MERGER GIVEN OUT ENGINEER PUNISHED FOR DEING DRUNK ON DUTY Guaranty Trust Secured Deposits of $124,000,000 and Surplus of $21,000,000. LIBERAL CANDIDATES. HAVE BEEN CHOSEN Ottawa, Jan. 7.���The Liberal primaries, preparatory to the convention, for the choice of a Liberal candidate for the Ottawa by-election, wer held last night. They were were held last night. They were largely attended In all wards. Three candidates all had their supporters, Au- guste Lemleux, brother of the postmaster-general, Oscar Forest and Dr. tt. Che"rler. The real fight will Man Who Had Charge of Freight While Intoxicated Is Given Light Sentence in Ontario. Kaladar, Ont., Jan. 7.���Michael Mc- Glade, a C. P. R. locomotive engineer, today pleaded guilty before the police magistrate at Perth to being intoxicated while on duty in charge of a freight train. E. G. Malloch, K. C prosecuted. Angus McMurch, K. C, who appeared for the C. P. P., stated the facts of the case at the request of the crown, but did not press for severe punishment. C. J. Foy appeared for the accused and pleaded for a lenient sentence. The magistrate referred to the serious nature ot the offence, and imposed a fine of $100 and costs or six months' Imprisonment. Under section 413 of the Railway act, McGlade was liable to a fine of $400, or five years' Imprisonment, or both. New York, Jan. 7.���Details of the Guaranty-Morgan-Fifth Avenue Trust Company merger were made public last night. A further Increase is authorized in the capital stock of the Guaranty Trust Company, as titular head, from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The capital stock had been previ- ously increased from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. It now only remains for stockholders formally to ratify the action of the directors on January 25 and to exchange their stock under �� plan agreed upon last night. Upon completion of the merger the Guaranty Trust Company will have * capital stock of $5,000,000, with surplus, including all undivided profits of approximately $21,000,000 and combined deposits of $124,000,000. Henry P. Davidson, of J. P. Morgaa & Co., denied that the Guaranty Trust Company ultimately will absorb tha Bankers' T>-ust Company and perhajp others. Everett to Help Crusade. Everett, Jan. 7.���This city is vitally interesting in the forthcoming series of eight meetings in a crusade against the "white plague," under the snpet- vision of the state board of health. Everett contains no more tuberculosis than any other city in the Northwest, but its citizens ha'i the coming of a properly conducted campaign of ei��> catlon against the disease. ��������������������������������������������������������� ing at 2 o'clock probably be between the two formef.be open to visitors after 4 o'clock. Council of Women to Meet. The annual meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held in the banquet room of the Odd Fellows' hall on Monday afternoon, commenc- The meeting will ��� ��� . Spirit of Kinship. ��� ��� London, Jan. 7.���The Pall ��� ��� Mall Gazette today says that ��� ��� Premier Laurler's speech al ��� ��� Toronto on Wednesday even- ��� ��� ing before the new Ontario ��� ��� Liberal club, breathes a pre- ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������������� Spirit of Kinship. London, Jan. 7.���The Pall Mall Gazette today says that Premier Laurler's speech a* Toronto on Wednesday evening before the new Ontario Liberal club, breatheB a precious spirit of kinship which stirs the heart ot the whole British nation. f\ ��� :', I PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY a 8' 1910. I Classified Advertisements WANTED, TO RENT. FIVE OR SIX-ROOMED PURNIS1 ed house, central location. Full particulars to L. R. F. Daily News. WANTED���COMFORTABLE ROOM by single gentleman in private family. Box SS Daily News. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AVL1NO. FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie St., opp. Windsor Hotel. FURNITURE TAILORS CALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAi loring. A new line of fall suit. ing just In. Button making, press- I ing and repairing. Room 8, Smith QttaWa block. Entrances 62S Columbia st. and 2(14 Clarkson st. Phone R608. CHIEF OF POLICE IS UNDER A CLOUD >������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������VHu r PIANO TO RENT. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD W E PALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner AgneB and McKenzie streets. Phone 176, night call 81. TO RENT condition. Write Miss F of Daily News. care FOR SALE.^ FOR SALE���FIRST-CLASS PIA-N0, (Nordheimer); snap for cash atJ03 Agnes street. 20S-1U i-OR THE BEST VALUE IN GRO- cerles, phone 286. Tre Pure Food Supply Grocery. P. 0. Box 811. LIVERY STABLE. HACKS AND FOR SALE���WHAT OFFERS? LOTS 15 16, 17 and IS, Lot 1, Suburban Block 12. This property is one block from main Vancouver canine and two minutes car tide from city i Address K. L. iiairow, Ash- RING UP 250 FOR smart turnout. The hies. Fashion Sta- THEATRES.^ CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- ���bia street. Fins-class moving pictures; illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday. Wednesday and Friday. WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., bank, ofiice and store fittings; cabinet, stair, showcases, mantel; ��� and detail work. Designs and estl ; mates furnished. J. Brookes, proprietor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car Hue. P. 0. box 254, Phone 473. Official Charged With Misappropriation of Militia Funds in 1908. Inventory Sale centre, croft, B. C. FOR BALE���FURNITURE OF BIX- roomed house, in good condition. Also Nordheimer piano in lil'sl class condition. Apply 703 Agnes street. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, $50 cash, secures I 1-4 acres oi partly cleared land In Sapperton. Address, Owner. B<>\ 022, City, MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS Limited, Front street, New we t- mlnster. Manufacturers of mo ��� rn saw and shingle mill machinery, Mill plants and specifications prepared. MONUMENTAL WORKS^ li C MONUMENTAL WORKS, JAS. McKav, manufacturer and importer of monumental tombstones, building stone etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. CVumbia -tret. New Westminster FRATERNAL SOCIEiliiS. I O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, NO. 27 ��� The regular meeting of this lodge are held In Oddfellows' hall, Carn-u- von street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock, .las. Ferguson, noble grand. W. C. Coatham. rec. secy. Ottawa, Jan. 7���An Information was sworn out yesterday afternoon ; charging Major de lu Honda, chief of L police and commanding officer Of No. ' 5 company army corps with misappropriation of funds, alleged to have , taken place in 1908, during the visit of No. 5 company to the Qeubec tercentenary. Lieutenants Pinna; d and spinal, two officers of the company,; wi re the men who laid the Information. The summons was Issued i"i- medlately and will probably be returnable in the police court on Wednesday next. 1 be a< tion 11 the n i ull of a longstanding difference between Major de |n Kmide and Lieutenants Plnnard I ����� ����� <��� ����� ����� <��� \ \ <��� \m ��� ����� t ��� \ tw' ( TO RENT���COMFORTABLE ROOM, suitable for gentleman. Apply 205 Carnarvon. URS. C. C. FISHER, EX-PUPIL OF Carlotta Autelli, Oxford, and G. F. Mus. Bac. Oxon., teacher Of singing and harmony. Sims. music, REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES A: CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents- City, farm and suuiirban property, 260 Columbia street. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 556, phone 334. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 9, Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 795. MECHANICAL. FINE MACHINE WORK AND GEN- eral repairing. Anything from a watch or clock to an automobile. W Webster, mechanical expert. No. 10 Sixth street, Dominion Trust Block. ___ PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. I. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanltas; house painting, kalsomining, paper hanging and decorating. Sixth street. New Westminster. and spinal. It is understood that they have a huge number of charges which they make against Majo- de la Ronda, and ii was with a view of bringing the matter to a head thai a several specific ones were laid. Re- ��� ci i.;h Major de la Ronda asked Lieu- r tenants Plnard and Spittal for thi Ir + .. Blgnations as offii ��� rs of his c irps, ��� bul both officers, it Is undersi od, I have refused to resign, and have tak- i en this means to justify their action. ��� Lieutenant Church also was asked to I n sign, but h ��� ha refu ��� d, and will !��� be a witness for the prosecution in ��� J their case. The charge were so ne months ago the subject of a courtmartlal inquiry, as a result of which Major de la j Ronda was reprimand! i. It w |S then sent to the justice department, but no action was taken. Tho j II Schofleld Secro charges are laid under sections 11" and 113 of the Militia act. 0. U. W���FRASER LODGE NO. 3 ���Meetings the Qrsta nd third Tuesday in each month, risking brethren cordially Invited to attend. Lodge room, A. O, U. \Y. hall, Oddfellows' I lock-, Clarkson street. COURT BRUNETTE, NO. 4099, l.O.F ���Meets the fourth Friday iu the month ar 8 o'clock, In the small hall. Oddfellows' block. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Aerie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In the Eagles' hall, Columbia street. .1. N. Alton eson, W. 1'res tary. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT Association, Lord of the lsb s Camp 191���Meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month In K. of P. hall. Chief. \v. Sutherland. On January 7, 1910, we commence ���> our Great Annual Inventory Sale. 1 Mere's an opportunity for picking jl up dollars that no man can afford to P ignore. We are offering our Men's, il Boys' and Children's wearables at prices cut so low that they will simply be irresistible, prices that you can't afford to ignore. WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF OUR SUITS AT A REDUCED PRICE IT IS THE SAME AS BUYING A BANK NOTE AT A DISCOUNT. T v"1; i . I I. t ���;��� | ������������������������������������������������������*���**������������������������������������������������������*���**��>������* If A Special Line of Suits as Follows: SUITS UP TO $16.00 $9.95 SUITS UP TO $12.00 GRAND TRUNK OFFICERS ELECTED BY DIRECTORS X Regular Line of Suits I. O. O. F���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 3���Meets in Oddfellows' ball, Columbia street, every Friday even Ing at S o'clock. Visiting brethren will he made welcome. G. E. Ol'ley, N. G.; C. E Osborne, P G. recording secretary H. .1. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel, K 128. Room 7, Westminster Trust Block. CABINET MAKING. 1). V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer, 42") Clark- son street (behind Burr block). Furniture made and repaired. Mission furniture in fir and oak. CHIMNEY SWEEPING. CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND GUT- ter cleaning. D. McElroy, Tel. 100 PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. B. Martin, Mus. Bac, city. A line will bring him. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing. Midgel lou >��� leaf ledgvrs; Cowle Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142- Old Dally News 3lock, Sixth street. RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT ii CAKE Tickets, 21 meals for $1. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and night. Opposite tram cilice. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE <fc EDMONDS, HARRIS- cars and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, N w Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, 11. L. Edmonds. London. .Jan. 6.���At a meeting today of the directors of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company nt Canada Charles M. Hays was elected president. Alfred W. Smithers chairman of the board of directors, and Sir Henry Mather-Jackson vice chair- * man. ' ��� Will Issue $20,000,000 Bonds. \% Los Angeles, Jan. 7.���The issuance j ��� of J20.000.000 ot bonds was authorized IT yesterday at a meeting of the direc- A tors of the Los Angel. -Pacific Com- ��� pany. Of this issue $1 1,000 000 is X designed to retire the present bonds. X The balance Is for Improvements, J chief among which will be the construction of a subway. $10.00 SUITS FOR . .. $7.50 12.50 SUITS FOR .... 9.35 15.00 SUITS FOR .. . 11.25 $18.00 SUITS FOR 22.50 SUITS FOR 25.00 SUITS FOR WADE, WHEALLER v. McQUARKIL (F. C. Wade, K. C, A. Wheadcr, W. G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, Barristers, etc.. 42 Lorne street, opposite courthouse, New Westminster (Phone 14". Vancouver offices Rooms 20 and 21, Williams building, 413 Granville street, corner of Hastings street. ?.���: j-j^rdic'i-i Derlire Dividend. Dawson, Jan. 7.���The Yukon Gold pany, controlled by th Guggi n�� helms, covering the richesl ground on Klondike creek, has declared a second dividend of 10 cents per share. ALL OVERCOATS ONE-FOURTH OFF. ROBFS AND SMOKING JACKETS. NO MAN WHO KNOWS THE LUXURY AND COMFORT OF A BATHROBE OR SMOKING JACKET COULD BE INDUCED TO DISPENSE WITH IT. THERE'S OCEANS OF COMFORT IN A BATH ROBE B-.FORE AND AFTER A BATH, AND FOK LOUNGING AT WELL. THESE ARE MOVING OUT AT ONE QUARTER OFF. ^i^ijjj ,.<.'_> , !j r ,.... AT THE HOTELi GEORGE E. MARTIN. BARRISTER and Solicitor. Gulchon block, Columbia and McKenzie Sts., New Westminster, B. C. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING ��� SUITS, SKIRTS, and Waists. 72S Royal avenue. 204-6 DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- crs a��id dyers, 345 Columbia street, phone R278- The place where the dirt and dust is removed from the fibre���not pressed in. Goods called for and delivered. SECONDHAND STORE. WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE and all kinds of new and secondhand goods. A Speck, near Tram office. 'STENOGRAPHY &. TYPEWRITING 7, FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Guichon block. P. O. Box 694. CFSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND Typew*iting; copy work, huslness letters, etc. Province office, Co lumbia street. Phone 62. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS Russell Hotel. M. L. Goff, Seattle. P. \\'. Troup and wife, Swan. II. S. liritt, Newberg, Ore. G. A. Lofferty, Rossland. W. J. Carson, Vancouver. D. Roman is, Vancouver. F. D. Fleming, Calgary. Tl;os. R. Carr, Vancouver. W. C. Bowman, fjpper Sumas 11. M. Keefer. Vancouver. SS. White 610 Columbia Street, Clothiers and Haberdashers. Windsor Hotel. N. W. Johnson, Elgin. J. McLean, Sumas. J. Guichon, Pt. Guichon. Jos Held, Vancouver. L. Perkins, California. A. ii; milton. Bellington. Lines Company will apply to the the southern boundary of the provln- Parliament of Canada, at its present Cl. 0f Alberta at or near Coutts. session for an Act further amending; (6) From a point on the main line the Act Incorporating the Company,' of the Western Division between LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice that an application has been made to register Charles Brad- . , _ bury as the owner in fee simple, un-1 chapter 99 of the Statutes of 190*6, as Moose Lake' and fete�� Jauno" Cache" tier a tax sale deed from the reeve amended by Statute 86 of the Statutes thence through the drainage of the ami clerk of Burnaby to Charles Brad- of 1909 by authorizing the construe- Clearwater River, Bonaparte Rlv r, bearing date the Mth day of tion of the following additional lines' Seton and Anderson Lakes and th" A. d., 190S, of all and singular of railway:��� bury, July, 1M that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lots 15 and 10, subdivision of Block 2, of part of Lot 29, Group 1. , erly direction to a point in the vicin ' You and those under you and Lillooet River or the Squamish River (1) From a point on the Western or between the last two rivers to Division of the Grand Trunk Pacific Vancouver, British Columbia author- Railway between the east limit of | izing an issue of bonds to the extent of Range 12 and tho West limit of j of $:i()���0U0 a mile of the said lines of Range 17, west, of the third meridian railway, numbered (1) to (5) Indus- thence in a southwesterly and west-jive and comprising the said lines . within what are defined by the said nming through or ty of Calgary, or to a point on the Act as the "Manitoba, Saskatchewan , Pe,r?��,r' �����';��"'��>�� i��f; which the Company is author- and Alberta Extensions"; authorizing ..J 1. 'OS*.!? ^? said land by vir- lzed under paragraph 14 of clause 11 an issue of bonds to the extent of of said chapter 99 to construct to ��� $50,000 a mile of the said line of rail- Calgary: way numbered (6) and comprising (2) From a point on the proposed j the said line within what is defined line mentioned in paragraph (l) be-; by the said Act as the "British Col- tween the east limit of Range 20 and ! umbia Extensions;" and also amend- the west limit of Range 28, west of I ing paragraph 11 of clause li of the the third meridian, thence in an east-1 said Act, as regards the southern ter erly and southeasterly direction to Regina or to appoint in the vicinity thereof. tiie of any unregistered instrument. and all persons claiming any interest in the said land b] descent, whose title is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser wUhin forty-five days from the date of the service of this notice upon you, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being tiled within such period, or in default of redemption before registration, you and each of you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said laod, and I shall register Charles Bradbury as owner thereof in fee. And I hereby order that publication o/ this notice for thirty days in a daily newspaper published in New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Offie. New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 30th day of Novem ber, A. D��� 1909. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To James Hiland, James Highland minus of the line thereby authorized, to be constructed from Regina to the International boundary at or near North Portal. Dated at Montreal this 29th day of November, 1909. W. II. BIGGAR, Solicitor for Applicants. The Whole Family can enjoy an Edison Phonograph. All the latest records, both Standard and Amberol 4 minute records. �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$��������������� The Howard Watch! CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler Sole Agent for New Westminster! LAND REGISTRY ACT. AT J. H. TODD'S MUSIC HOUSE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (3) From a point on the proposed line mentioned in paragraph (2) between the east limit, of Range 21 and the west limit of Range 27, west of the second meridian to Moose Jaw, of to a point in the vicinity thereof; (4) From a point on the westerly _. Division of the Grand Trunk Pacific llle condition or the old bridge ll railway between Artiand and Wain-inot con8l<lere<l safe for vehicular wright, thence In an easterly and ;trafflc. an<l the public generally are southeasterly direction to a point on icautioned against hauling loads of the line which the company is author- lany klnd 0yer lt- NOTICE RE LULU I8LAND BRIDGE. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Grand Trunk Pacific Branch lzed by paragraph 13 of clause 11 of said chapter 99, to be constructed to Battleford. (5) From Regina or a point in the vicinity thereof, thence in a south- wesertly and westerly direction to Lr-thbridge or to a point In the vicinity of Lethbrldge on the line which the Company is, under paragraph 14 of clause 11 of said chapter 99. authorized to construct from Calgary to Persons continuing to do so affeer tills notice must take all th^ risks on themselves. By order. W. A. DUNG AN, City Clerk. City Hall, New Westminster, July 23rd. 1909. MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RE6ERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received In sums of $1 untl upward, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER, Manager. Ro Lots 9fi and 97, Block (i, b Ing parts of lots 28, 29 and 30, group 2, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title No. 5T17F issued In the mime of Margaret Emily Atkinson, has been Ill?d in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newsprper published In the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New West minster, B. C, December 1, 1909. SYNOP8IS OF CANADIAN HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands with. In the railway bolt In British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 years of age, to la�� extent of onvs-quarter section of 100 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the laud Is situate. i'."lr' by pioxy may, however, be male "��� Certain conditions by the lain- mother, son, daughter, brother or sir ter of an Intending homesteader. The homesteader Is required to inform th^ conditions connected that* with under one ot the tOUOWlM plans: (1) At least six months' resli!c��ce upon and cultivation of the land <"> each year for three years. (2) If the father ( or mother, lf tne father is decased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm lu the vicinity ��' the land entered for, thw requirements as to residence may be satisfied W such person residing with the fallier or mother. (3) lf the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land own*! by him in the vicinity of his ntm'e' stead, the requirements as to resident may be satUfied by residence u"��n the said land. Six months' notice In writing sho"1'1 be given to the commissioner of lw' minion lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may ��e leased for a period of twenty-o"J years at an annual rental of Jl V acre. Not more than 2500 acre' shall be leased to one Individual <>r company. A royalty at tho rate five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY. Peputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication <" this advertisement will not be I" for. I ;���#$���; Ci id -a "w "^ i^s j^*****^ "fVriiRDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. IP ��� I il ����� ti I I Comfort and Economy With I Electricity :, the Housewife the Electric Bad Iron is the greatest boon pos- Bbie. No device has so lessened the household labor. Tin- Electric ,l iron is so simple thai a child can operate it: ami it can be used any part of the house where there is an electric light. Iron al- ys hot; no useless walking or waiting; Ironing done in bait tie' Ime. We carry differeni makes and styles, fail in and let us show Jiem to you. T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. WATER NOTICE. AT 'S is an event of a lifetime, nnd the general verdict of all wbo have done so Is that they want to repeal Hie experience as often as possible, foi' our food is always of the highest finality, (dean, wholesome and satisfying, and served in the Iks! style, quickly anil promptly. KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. DVE.RTISE. IN THE NEWS $6.; Electric Railway Service ����������������������� ������*������������������< �����������������������������������������������������< Interurban Line. Bars for Vancouver and way stations "HI fan every half hour from 5:60 a. m. Last [ car leaves at 11 p. m. Last car leaves Vancouver at . 11:30 p.m. Cars ' tave the depot every 1 . uty minutes for both Sap- Iperton aud city limits over the ��� City line. City Line: Cars leave tram ofiice on tin h r. twenty minutes aft,.', and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:20 a. ni Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes alter the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing tit 6:30 a. in. Sunday service haIt-hourly between S:30 a. m and 11. p. m. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd k# + >������.*��<��*��4 ��������������������*�����*��������������������������������*����������� ��������������������������� Notice is lerebj given that an application will lie in , ie m.ii i Pari V. i i Me "Water Act, 1909," to obtain ;, license in the New Westminster division of W< stminster district. iai The nan e ol companj ;ii 'ai; Is The Vancouver Power Company, Limited, 'i he Ik ad offtct I i al the City ol \ ancouver, Bi Itish Columbia, The capital, how di\ ided, showing amount p I ��� up ol -.: ��� divided into i00,l 00 shares of $1,00 each, all fully paid up, (b) The name of the lake, stream or source, statloo lake totherwise Know n as "Chehallt laki " i In town^ ship 5, range 30, and the i Iver known as the Statloo (othei��It e know n as "Chehalis river") flowing from sari lake in a southerly direction Into the iiai i ison ri ,,!��� al Harrison Indian Ftesi ve No. I. ie) The polnl of dherslon is ai the lower end of tie said lake, al or about one mile due west Of the southeast comer ol sectiou 21, towni hip 6, range 30. (dj The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) Is 1000 cubic feel pe ��� second. tei The character of the proposed works is tie Impounding ol the waters of the Bald lake hy placing a dam upon the sal I rivet �� bich il iws out ol the said lake al the southerly end thereof and the diversion ol such river by means of dam, ditch, Hume, natural waterways, tunnels and pipes, and the establishment in connection therewith of a water powei plant, for the generation of electricity. If) The premises on which the water is to be used) is a power house to be constructed on section 11. town ihlp 4, range 30 where said electric power will be generated. (g) The purposes for which th ��� water Is to be used is to generate electric powi i. Unlit and beat for traction, lighting, heating, manufacturing and all and every industrial or other purpose to which it may be applied. (1) lf the water Is fo he used foi power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference i:i altitude between point oi diversion and point of return. The water will he returned to the bed of the said Statloo or Chehalis river al or near section 11, township 4. range 30: tin- difference in altitude being approximately Ihe hundred feet. I.I) Area of crown land intended to he occupied by the proposed works will not exceed approximately 300 acres Inclusive of lands lo b" sub- merged bj reason of Btorage of water, ikt rl his notice was posted on the 29th and 31 d ly of D< cembi r, 1909, and application will be made to the commlst mi r ou the 10th day >.t February, 1910. ill C; , the ti.lines and add' I I I ei oi :;. i le.n Ian pi oprietot e or ii- censees \\ no or who te lands ar likelj to he affected bj tin- proposi d woi ie . eitln i above or belo wthe o ttlet. None. Attached is copj of such parts of the company's memorandum of asso elation as authorize the proposed apple ,i Ion and WOlks . inn The pari of the memorandum of as: e ...i ne; of tiie C pany which authorizes tin' proposed application and woi Its reads as follows: "(3) The objects for which the companj Ii < stablished and to which obji its the companj pre restricted are I !n . nqulsll ioa oi w.ee, an,I Wa e '..il hy fiC.i i, I treCOl ded wale, or by tin1 purchai e ol watei i . ; water pi Ivlh g< a for: i.i i e;..,n ucting, opi i ai Ing and maintaining electric works, power housi s, generating plant and such othei appliances ami conveniences as are necessary and proper for the generating of electricity or electric power, ei any other form of developed powt i. and for transmitting the same lo he used hy the company ei hy persons oi companies contracting with the company therefor, as a motiv< power for the operating of motors. machinery or electric lighting or .other works, or to be supplied by 11'�� company to consumers foi beating or as a motive power for propelling tramways, or for driving, hauling, lifting, pumping, lighting, crushing, smelting, drilling and milling or to. I any other operations to which it may ; lie adapted or to be used Or supplied foi or in connection with any other purposes for which electricity or electric power may lie applied or required. tg) For rendering water and water power available tor use. application and distribution by erecting dams, increasing the head of water in any existing body of water, or extending Cue ana thereof, diverting the waters of any stream, pond or bike into any other channel or channels, laying or erecting any line or Hume, pipe or wire, constructing any raceway, re- son oir. aqueduct, weir, wheel, building, or other erection or work which may be required in connection with the Improvement and use of the said water and waterpower or by altering. renewing, extending, Improving, repairing or maintaining any such works or any part thereof." in) The company applies for a li- ��&48SS,OT�� g��*3 CTOE" *?2S5 \h 1-1 It i*9 ^ 1? N S a R U p tfvrt MJk ����* :���:& l3i*i;& y <;y The Leading Wardrobe Clothier Can supply you with just what you want to keep | you warm. Flannel Shirts Lined Gloves New consignment or Sweater Coats (A look at them makes you feel comfortable.) ������������������������*���*�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������*����������������� mam Easterbrook Milling Company, Eb urne. B.C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL. .$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL *5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl R/i f\ ��� p r�� FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS McQuarrie & to. FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone S3S. Hotel Butler Annex Fourth Avenue and Marlon Street SEATTLE RATES: Room $1 v*r day up. Room and toard $2.50 per day up. Room with bath $2.50 per day up. Room with bath and board $4 per day All outside rooms, with hot and cold water, steam heat, long distance telephone, 'nus meets all trains and boat* The Dally News will be Kept on file in our reading room. CAKLETON QILDERT, Mgr. Northern Crown Bank ONLY BANK WITH A WESTERN HEAD OFFICE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $6,000,000 PAID UF CAPITAL , $2,200,000 HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG The Intimate relations existing between the Northern Crown Hank and Western Interests give 'bi!; Institution a unique position among Canadian Banks. Easl and West it is acknowledged to occupy a position peculiarly Its own. and to cultivate a field of usefulness filed by no other Hank. We wish to enlist your active support. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED AT ANY BRANCH PHILLIPS Sole Agent for Twentieth Century Clothing Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER BIG SCANDAL IS UNEARTHED IN FRANCE ��� Manager J. E. HAWKSHAW, New Westminster. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������' �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ! STATIONERY WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY. A NEW AND VARIED ASSORTMENT JUST TO HAND. PLEASE LOOK IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. ���������������������������������������������������������������������^ �������������������� Colgate's Rapid Shave Powder AT yalVs Drug Store j EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN �������������������������������������< >��*.��*������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ig should �� ��r of DO- I 'intention flioice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and Sausage AT THE (entral Meat Market irner KtghtH Hi tn�� Fifth Arena* PHONF tia. IOWELL �� OOOr, Prqon��or�� W. RICH Teaming and Ex pressing. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 X ��� ��� ��� a ��� ���^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������^ TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers Mr. Architect, You Make No Mistake if yon specify our materials. Tbe quality of lime is a very essential factor to be considered by builders, and for that reason alone It will pay you to consider your source of supply, and wben the question of quality comes up our claims for superiority are paramount, because we can and do furnish the best grades at the lowest prices. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. Sale of Church Property is Bringing Millions Into the Pockets of Grafters. Paris, Jan. 7.���One of the greatest financial scandals which marked Hie history of the third French republic is forcing its way into public attention. While It is not so big as Hie Panama affair, lt dwarfs the Humbert scandal and others of recent years. This is the legal spoliation of the Catholic church in France. When a few years ago tbe property of the religious orders was confiscated by the government, It announced that the value of those buildings was $200,000,000. This made an excellent political cry, as it was stated that this huge sum, which represented hospitals, schools and converts of various religious orders, would be turned over to the state aud used to pay old age pensions to the laboring classes. All this property was sold or Is now being sola by various public ollleials. Naturally the politicians and political lawyers are not Idle. Their fees have eaten up a good part of the proceeds. The minister of justice has just published his third report with the sales effected in lnoii. Amazing facts are disclosed. Thus, out of 106 cense to store water. The place of the proposed reservoir for storing the said water Is the area of the said Statloo or Chehalis lake and the lands surrounding same, up to the point of diversion, to constitute a reservoir with an area of about 1400 acres, to be formed by the utilization of the natural elevation of the land and darns. (o) The means by which It Is proposed to store the water Is by the erection of all required dams and the conservation of the waters falling upon the surrounding watershed. (p) The area of the reservoir site or sites at each foot In depth below the outlet will be at zero nil, increasing at the rate of about six acres for each one foot in depth. (q) It is proposed to acquire the land which may be held by private owners, by purchase, or if necessary by expropriation. (r)- The acre feet approximately intended to be Impounded will be about 69,000 acre feet. VANCOUVER POWER COMPANY, LTD. [SEAL.] F. H. W. HOPE, A. E. BECK, Directors. J. V. ARMSTRONG, Secretary, Vancouver, B. C. sales of religious houses. forty litre** brought in absolutely not one penny. Everything went in "costs." The fees paid the lawyers have run up into hundreds of thousands. Among those whose names figure in the official lists Is Mlllerand, the former Socialistic leader, With bis secretaries and the names of many other deputies. La Libre Parole has printed an article which it beads 'Theft Of Goods of the Church," whl'e L'Bclalr and other papers demand to know what has become of the vanished millions of the monks. A commission of inquiry has been appointed, which met the other day at the Senate under the presidency of Combes, former prime minister. So far they have made no definite report. All that can be learned today conies from annual reports issued from the ministry of justice and signed by the guard of the seal. That of 1908 shows that In that year 505 sales were effected. Tbey brought In a little over $500,000. The total amount of the sales so far approximates $5,000,000. This pretty nearly covers property which was ea- timated to be worth $200,000,001). The people are beginlng to aak where the money has gone. Newspapers are making most extraordinary statements, backed up by figures, of certain pieces of property which were knocked down on a single bid. Other big properties were sold at ridiculous prices. La Libre Parole instances the sale of the historic Hotel Dlron In Paris, formerly a monastery with huge gardens of Immense values, which waa bought in at nearly one-fourth its value. It declares a similar deal ia being made for the purchase of the Sncre Coeur. These facts are exciting Interest. Two hundred mil.Ions of dollars ot church property seems to have vanished in thin air. The confiscated property Is going for a song bat newspapers hesitate to state j��wt where the profits of the transacttona are going. The only names given are those of lawyers and admlnlstrar tors, who of course, have the right to charge exactly what they please for their service. One of the liquidators of the confiscated property of the church brought In a report IB June, 1901, showing that the cost of selling that particular piece of property was nearly double the amount realized from the sale. These facte are beginning to agltt.te public opinion. In well informed circles lt la believed that "the scandal of the lsblng millions of the church" ig In possible to keep covered. Empress of Britain Arrives. Montreal, Jan. 7.���The Empress ����� Britain docked at Halifax at 1 p. m. today and left for St. John at 1:35 p. m. with first and second cabin passengers. "Lifebuoy Soap Is flellghttully refreshing for bath or toilet. For wa��� Ing underclothing It ia uneqaelea. Cleanses and purifies. /< ' a PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 The Daily News Published by The Dally Mews Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director WANDERED NUDE IN COLD; FOUND FROZEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910. SLEIGHING ON STREETS. A correspondent, who expresses a desire that bis letter shall not be published, has written objecting rather strongly to our remarks upon sleighing in the public streets, lie reminds us that we were all boys or girls at some time, and could "enjoy to the full the Invigorating pastime of coasting in the winter time." Plainly and straightforwardly be accuses Tlte Daily News of being "mean in trying to rob the youngsters of a healthy enjoyment which hurts nobody." U'e plead guilt} to having at Home period of our existence belonged to the genus boy, and we agree whole heartedly in the proposition that coasting on ice or snow is a most "invigorating pastime." To us the delight of such an experience was, however, unknown in boyhood days, nevertheless we are in full sympathy with tin' yearning of the youth of New Westminster to appropriate the streets of the city for tobogganing purposes. But we are nevertheless compelled to urge that the public streets are designed for use by pedestrians and wheeled traffic and noi for public playgrounds, and that their use for coasting and sliding by juveniles is not conducive to I lie safety and convenience of the public. We have no desire whatever to "rob the youngsters of a healthy enjoyment." Rather do we deik.,1 in seeing them experience so much real, hearty pleasure in outdoor pastimes, ��� and recognise thai the employment of their leisure hours in such a way is deserving of every encouragement. But here again we are obliged to yield to the dictates of good sense and say that in the consideration of this matter the general public comes first and the youngsters afterwards. Therefore in urging the adoption of tne.wares to prevent sleighing and sliding mi the public streets we maintain that we were acting iii till interests of the public and lor the public good. Accordingly WJ cannot agree that we were guilty of any meanness. But this same worths citizen has put toith aii admirable proposal in bis letter. He says: "Why not urge the Council to provide a proper tobog- ai Ing slide, li:,, thi .��� have In Montreal, in Queen's Park or some other suitable public place?" This is a sound and sensible suggestion, and we commend it, without any amplification) to the Works Committee of the Council. The cost of such a work could not be very much, for the physical formation of some parts ot the Park would provide a slide already formed. Such an institution would certainly make possible a healthy and delightful means of recreation for our juveniles, who would no longer be driven to appropriate the sidewalks for sleighing purposes. In fact, such a toboganning slide would give pleasure to many of us who are no longer privileged to consider ourselves as belonging to the happy class of Virginlbus et puer- csque. Victoria, Jan. 7.���The body of George Roberts, section foreman on the E, & s. railway, who disappeared on Sat in day night last, was discovered yesterday afternoon on the trail in the mountains one and a halt miles from Coldstream. That Roberts' i strange disappearance was due to his dist in bed mental state is evident, lie bad removed every vestige of clothing except his boots, and in his nude condition bad apparently wandered about until overcome by exhaustion, j and he lay down and succumbed toi the extreme cold. , f MARKET i REPORT The feature of yesterday's market was the decline in the price of eggs, which dropped to 50 cents for the first time in a couple of months, The demand was fairly active, but the supply was particularly good, which accounts for the slump. Considering the adverse conditions under which It was held, the markel was good, there being a good attend tnce and a fail' supply of produce. No boats of any kind came down the river and all the stuff that was offered for sale was b 'light in wagons oi by rail. This was the first market in 1910 and perhaps that inspired the farmers to make a good start. There was a fair supply and demand for all meats. The offering of fowl was not so large but all found ready sale. There were a. few more boxes of apples on hand than 1he public seemed prepared to buy. the price of the last few weeks was maintained. There was a fair supply and demand for potatoes. The offering of vegetables was particularly good, and was cleared out. early in the morning. A few cut flowers and intuits were offered for sale and were quickly bought up by early buyers. Official Quotations. i1' ef, hindquarters, per lb. ,8c to 9c Beef, forequarters, per lb 5c to 7c Lamb U'e to 13c Mutton 10c to 11c Veal, medium lie Pork, medium 10c to He r : , wholesale, per dozen 45c Eggs, retail, per dozen ....50c to 55c Butter, wholesale, per lb 30c Butter .retail, per lb 35c Fowl, per doz $7.00 to $S.0n Chickens, per doz $5.oo to $7.oo situated both for local and foreign shipments, but as the market of the new company will extend east to Winnipeg and tributary regions, in which territory there is estimated to be an annual consumption of over $1,000,000 worth of bags, envelopes, boxboard, building paper, roofing, paper boxes, etc., the company will not, in till probability, have much surplus for foreign shipments, although they are anxious to develop the Oriental trade as soon as possible. The total output of the plant will he about $400,000 per annum. Work Starts on Monday. The company intends putting a large force of men on the work next .Monday morning and Noble Heath, the architect and engineer, is confident that the mill will he Iii operation by December 1 of this year. The Company's Officers. Following are the officers of the new company: Greek Kelts, fiscal agent British Columbian Wood Pulp .V Paper Co., Ltd., Vancouver; John Merrlam, president Morey-Merriam Co., wholesale and retail stationers, Seattle; S. G. Faulkner, president British Canadian Wood Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd.; ,\. s. Brake, paper importer, Vancouver; Ed. J. Allen, manager fis-'�� cal agency of the II.C. Wood Pulp <fe Paper Co., Vancouver. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY. The Annual Public Meeting of Ratepayers of the Municipality of Burnaby will be held at the Municipal hall, Edmonds, 13. C, on Saturday January 8th, 1910, at 2 p.m. C. T. SAUNDERS, C.M.C. "GET THE HABIT" Special Today is something very useful this cold weather: Coal oil stoves, only 90c each, useful both winter and summer. The Fair 616 Columbia Street. We buy for cash and sell for the same January Clearance Sale Everything Reduced at m orium I 17 F'Q Furniture Empori ��� 1 <- | a ��� a ijj Lee's Block, Columbia Street, 1 Phone 7; saMSBtSBi^P^f- B m NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Broilers, per doz. Ducks, per doz. .. Potatoes, per ton Apples, per box . Onions, per sack . Carrots, per sack Turnips, per sack Parsnips, per sack Heels, sack . . |4.00 to $.6.00 .. .$15 to $18 $1<! .$1.25 to $'���"���"' $1.25 60c 60c 75c $1 OUT BIG RETIRING SALE A T A New Concern Will And what a sensation the announcement is causing! Mr. T. H. Smith isl retiring from business, and the whole stock is being offered at surprisingly] low prices in an effort to reduce it by $20,000 before being taken over by] the purchaser. Everything in the store (with the exception of a very few 3 articles) is reduced. No half measures, prices cut to the bone in every sec- Employ Massy Men j tion of the store. Pay a visit now. Opportunities were never riper than at present THE WATERFRONT. The expansion of the business of Messrs. Gilley Bros., and the intended provision of increased berthing accommodation at their wharf; the removal of the Vulcan Ironworks to a new site on the waterfront, and tbe probable establishment of at bast one other industry in a similar location, are gratifying indications of the upward movement of local commercial affairs. Inquiries are on foot and projects are forming which if they materialise will surely effect a considerable change in the aspect of the riverside. Il is pretty certain thai well within the next five years the bankB of the Fraser will present a busy, bustling scene such as was scarcely imagined possible five years ago. NANAIMO ASSOCIATION 8EEKS GOVERNMENT AID Victoria, Jan. 7.���Messrs. Booth and Shaw, representing the Nanaimo Agricultural association, this morning waited upon Premier McBride with whom were several of his ministers, urging provincial financial cooperation in the seeming of suitable exhibition grounds at Nanaimo. in which connection a liberal proposal has been made by the Western Fuel Company. The sympathy of the governmenl with tbe proposals was expressed, and the delegates requested to formulate a brief of their request, which will be taken Into consideration at an executive meeting Monday. (Continued from Page one.) acres of ground with a front.ige of 1142 feel on the Gre u Northern Railway al Sapperton Siding, as a site for ie plant, and ai i angements have in en made to rush work on the con- strui lion of the buildings al once. This "ill be in charge of Noble Heath, one of the well known paper mill builders of the United States. Mr. Heath having been employed by some of the largest mills erected across the line. The water of the Brunette river will be utilized for the manufacture of the boxboard, etc., it being estimated that it will require approximately 350,000 gallons per bay. In the manufacture of boxboard, building paper, etc., the ws*ier is employed over and over again, it noi being necessary to have the same purity of water which is required In the manufacture of wood pulp and the liner grades of paper. Modern Equipment. The planl will have a capacity of 60 tons per week and the equipment will he the most modern and up-to- date procurable, In the manufacture of boxboard, building paper, sheathing, rooting, deadening felts, carpet lining, etc., waste materials such as rags and waste papers, are employed instead Of ground wood or chemical pulp. The produci is made on what is known ah a cylinder machine, while news and wrapping paper is made on a Fourdiinier machine, Waste Material Is Cheap. The object of using waste is not only to cheapen the cost of production, bul to give ti certain linlsb to the product. The material is carefully selected, baled and pressed and commands from $t; to $15 pel ton. Waste stock, on account of its easy beating qualities and peculiar ple.xl- bility lias almost entirely superseded wood pttlii in the manufacture of box- board, building paper and carpet lining (luting the last ten years. In connection with the board mill, the company intends to establish B modern and up-to-date plant for the manufacture of bags, envelopes, paper boxes, oyster pails, etc. There is a large markel for these specialties on the coast and In Western Canada, especially in cartons and fancy hoxes, and Mr. Holts appears confident that this industry will prove equally as Important as the manufacture of wood pulp and paper; and having organized and made possible the ibst wood pulp and paper planl of Western Canada, he is naturally anxious to establish the plant for the kindred lines Which are so closely allied with tbe pulp and paper business. Site Well Situated. The site of the plant Is admirably vi �����*���<>*->*<>^ ->������>*���������<>������������������������� ?��������������<>*������������������������*���*�������� , +��*��+������+����*����������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������*��� * .������ Excepiional Offers in Dress Goods No matter what your needs may be in Dress Goods we can supply you, and at a marginal figure too. Blacks and colored goods all reduced to rush out in record time. Six pieces of self-striped mohair, in various colorings, light and dark shades, 42 inches wide. Reg. 40c and 50c values for, yard 25c Thirty-five pieces of smart dress goods, plain, and novelty effects, in an extensive range of colors and materials, tweeds and plain cloths. Do not miss this offer. Reg. values to 75c for, per yard 37 1-2c About 200 yards of heavy tweeds, mixtures and check designs, chiefly dark colors, 52 to 50 inches wii'e. Reg. to $1.25 for, per yard 50c Silk eollennes, in a large assortment or dainty evening shades, to be cleared at an astonishing figure. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 values for, per yard 59c Liberty and Directoire Satins 39c Yard And In all shades too. Just the thing for a stylish, inexpensive evening gown. Pale blue, rose, helio, crimson, brown, navy, taupe, light grey, mauve, cream and black comprise the colorings. 21 inches wide. Reg. 75c per yard, for 39c Startling Figures on all Furs Save much by buying your furs here. Wo want to clear out the entire stock and cost prices are not considered. Two specials are as follows: Ladies' $25 Coats for $10 All this season's creations���No old stock among thi 01 and silk trimmed styles, semi, and tight fitting, in greens, bi navys and blacks. Reg. values to $25 for 1 ;.l Marmot, foxallne, boar, etc. Reg. values to $7.50 for $2.50 Russian hare, marmot, sable, mock ermlno, etc., stoles, throws and scarf shapes. Reg. values to $12.50, for *5-00 Children's Coats for $3.50 Mothers will find great bargains awaiting them at this Lay in a good supply now. It Is a good investment. Child en'l coats in almost till colors and sizes. Reg. values to $7.50, to '��� �� at W* White Bedspreads 90r Each Grecian bedspreads, marcella designs, free from dressing, suypte bed size. Reg. $1.25 for 90c Extra size Grecian spreads, full double bod size. A snap at $1.75. Special , $u5 Stunning Offers in House-furnishings Linen huckaback towels, hemmed, special, pair 2^ Right-pound grey blankets, a limited quantity only, pair $"3 Curtain scrim, small design on Paris ground, per yard ��� ��� ��� 2i Largo size turklsh towels, white or colored, per pair 65< Circular pillow cotton, 40 or 42 Inches wide. Reg. 25c. pei '�� ��������� fen Specials in Hosiery ��� Six dozen pairs of children's black cashmere luise, slze�� i W I, 5 and 5 1-2 only. Reg. 26c for, pair >* | Ladies' and children's black hose, plain, 2 1-2 and 4 1-3, rib"' also worsted. Reg. 35c aud 40c values for, pair ...�������� m >:%% >������������������������ T. H. SMITH HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ...-���-��� . . A&s&��.'*iX*aS*t_ 'M '���ll SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PACK FIVE. �� GORDON'S Big Dry Goods House SPORTING NEWS JANUARY SALE. Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery Ladies' black cashmere hose, ribbed and plain. January sale, per pair 25c [ Ladles' ribbed vests and drawers. January sale, each 45c Flannelette underwear. All marked at January sale prices. ROVERS ARE BARRED FROM FOOTBALL FIELD Referees' Association Will Not Supply Officials Until An Apology is Sent. BUY NOW. Tne Fashion Centre i i.A'apBg Xmas Fancy Goods NEW DESIGNS IN CUSHION TOPS, CENTRES. DOYLIES, TOWEL OR TIE RACKS, WORK BAGS, FANCY WORK APRONS, COLLARS. JABOTS, HANDKER CHIEFS, ETC., ETC. IF YOU ARE WANTING SOMETHING TO EMBROIDER WE HAVE IT. No referees will be supplied by the Referee's association for any football game In which New Westminster participates until the Rovers club here has apologized to the association for the manner in which it sent in a protest against Referee Williscroft, who officiated in the game here on Christmas Day bet ween the Rovers and the Celtics. This action was taken last night at ;i meeting of the Referees' association held in Vancouver. It was claimed by the executive of the Westminster Football club that the referee had performed his work iu a very unsatisfactory manner at the Christmas game, but instead of sending in a protest. In the regular manner, a curt characterization of the referee was written on a post, card and sent to the association with the aforementioned disastrous result. Just what action the local club will take in the light of this latest development is a matter of conjecture, but it. is manifestly impossible to finish tbe season without referees, and the Referee's association seems to be in control of the situation. It was expected that a successor to Secretary Phillips, wbo has resign* d from his position in the Referee's association, would be appointed at last night's meeting, but there was so much other business that the matter was not considered. LATHAM BREAKS HEIGHT RECORDS French Aviator Sails About 3600 Feet Above Earth in Heavier-Than-Air Machine The House that is [the* Leading Furniture House in the city was lifted by honest, straightforward dealing. Special privileges to none. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR XMAS Mourmelon, France, Jan. 7.���All records for height attained in a heavier-than-air machine were exit ed- ed today by Hubert Latham, the French aviator. Tbe height reached was between 2400 and 3600 feet, Which is nearly 200 feet better than the record previously held by Latham, officially, and considerably greater than tbe marks unofficially made by Orville Wright and Louis Paulhan, Excellent weather and a favorable wind favored Latham's attempt. His machine rose gracefully and oa each turn mounted higher and higher until it became a mere speck in the sky. In all the aviator Hew about forty miles. When be descended be was enthusiastically greeted by the spectators. BOWLING The Benedicts bought some more grub for the Bachelors last, night as a result of a bowling game at the International Polo Contest. London, Jan. 7.���The secretary of the Hurlingham club today received a cablegram from tlu secretary of the Polo Association of the United States accepting, on behalf of tbe association, the provisional challenge for an international polo cup contest this year, providing that a formal challenge should follow by tbe first, of June Front street alleys. South j Johndro did some fair bowling, none of the others could top the hundred mark. The score: BACHELORS. 1. 2. 2. Campbell 133 144 134 Smith 1015 151 180 Steel 172 167 150 Monteith 117 170 172 South 191 156 161 and but five- Tot. 411 4'J4 495 459 508 THE WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCH. 617 Columbia Street. asy TOBACCO TRUST'S SPREAD IS TRACED Totals Johndro Gilchrist Sloan ... Purdy.. Carver .. 776 788 BENEDICTS. 1. 174 .. ..143 107 142 156 S03 2367 16S 160 143 178 176 166 170 149 135 151 Tot. 508 473 399 455 483 Full sized lots (66x132), $150 each, $30 cash, balance 6, 12. 18 and 24 months. These lots are conveniently situated and are bound to increase in value. Acreage adjoining these lots is held at higher prices. McQuarrie & Co. FEAI. ESTATE AGEIJTS PRONT STREET. Washington, Jan. 7.���Alleging thai the American Tobacco Company > mi' trolled a preponderating portion ot tbe tobacco b'ls'ne bs ol the country, Attorney-General Wickersbam today began the last of the arguments before the supreme court in the tobacco mist ctises. Mr. Wickersbam traced the growth of tiie organization from 1890, when he said tbe lust combination was n ade by the consolidation of five companies. From this tiie trust bad gradually gathered unto itself sixty different institutions so that it was now able to control virtually all of tbe cigarette business and the larger pan of the entire tobacco industry of the United States. He declared that the income of the American Tobacco Company in 1907 had amounted to $36,000,000. SALOON MAN FINED FOR GIVING BEER TO OWN CHILD Kalaina, Jan. 7.���Steinberg, owner of the Yellowstone saloon of Kalama, was lined $88.40 today. Steinberg brought bis three-year-old child in his saloon and began to give it beer until it was drunk. He then stood the child up on the bar and put a cigar in its mouth, winch it chewed for half an hour. Sheriff T. A. Catiline arrested hiin. It cost him $30 for putting the cigar iu its mouth and $50 for giving it beer, and the costs were $6.40. He paid it cash. il 2318 Totals 722 82 Foul line, J. B. Fisher. Scorer, Wiggins. On Monday night the Steelheads will play a league game with the Cohoes. ip m, mmp^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmMmmm Japanese Educationalist Arrives. San Francisco, Jan. 7.���Baron Dai- oku Klkuchi, president of Kioto university and formerly minister of education of Japan, arrived here yester- ! day on the Nippon Marti, en route to attend the dedication of the Pacific forum in New York. He may deliver some lectures on Japanes education while in this country. W. E. FALES Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker 618 Agnes Street. I New Westminster Liberal Association The annual meeting of the above association will be held in the Liberal Club rooms, Corner McKenzie and Victoria Streets. Wednesday. January 12 The election of officers is Included in tbe business of importance to be transacted. All Liberals are reo, nested to be present. A. E. KELLINGTON, President. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The Royal Cafe ii ������������������ Ensure Prosperity in 1910 by investing in New Westminster real estate through White,Shiles&Co 628 Columbia St., New Westminster. BARNUM HOTEL GUESTS THROWN INTO PANIC St. Louis, Jan. 7.���One fireman was killed and several severely injured wdien the Cambridge hotel was destroyed by Are early today. Scores of guests narrowly escaped with their lives. The guests al the Barnum hotel, adjacent to the Cambridge, were thrown Into a panic when the flames were discovered. William Clelland, a survivor of the Cherry mine disaster, who was staying at tbe Barnum with his family, went among the terrified lodgers assuring them that there was no danger. He probably averted a stampede. ��� . - FEDERATION PROJECTED OF SAILORS AND LONGSHOREMEN Compulsory Vaccination Beaten. London. Ont.. Jan. 7.���Compulsory vaccination In force here for years, received a deathblow in the municipal election, for last night at the first meeting of the new board of education the rule was suspended, and when it comes up again will be killed. A hot campaign was waged at the end of tbe year as a result of deaths following vaccination here and elsewhere. THE BEST MERCHANTS' LUNCH AND DINNER IN THE CITY. ...Musk Program... SUNDAY, 6 to 8 p.m. Arcadian Overture Wheeler. Intermezzo Mascagni Anvil Chorus HI Trova- tore) Verdi La Palma Verdi Spring Song ..Mendelssohn Amaryllis .. .. Henri Ghya Cornet solo "Serenade," Schubert Walgamiitt's Orchestra CAFE OPEN DAILY FROM 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK, J. P. Cash, Proprietor. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��� ^�� Advertise in Thei News. Tacoma, Jan. 7.-��� Rumor is current among waterfront men that the sailors' and longshoremen's unions contemplate a federation, embracing the entire Pacific coast. It. is said to have been under consideration for some time and will probably result directly from the longshoremen's difficulties on Gray's harbor. The sailors' union is composed of mariners in the coastwise trade, At present they do some loading on the coastwise lumber ships, and this is regarded as detrimental by the longshoremen. Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, and Combination of Both Our stock is large and well assorted. We have the cheap kind and we also have the kind that we guarantee in one, two three and four quarts. Prices range from $1 up. It will repay you to look us up If you need anything at all usually kept in a first-class drug store. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Spectacles 50c up. Accidents Will Happen In spite of all you can do, and the most careful person Is often the victim of circumstances. Why not protect yourself by taking out an accident or health policy or both combined? It would be a good start for the New Year. I write all kinds of accident and health policies in the old reliable Railway Passengers' Assurance Company of London. Let me quote you rates. Alfred W. McLeod Phone 62 " The Insurance Man" 657 Columbia St. R For scows, tow boats, jobs of any kind on the Coast apply to tl. FADER Let Us Fill Your Next Grocery Order We will deliver it promptly and give you best goods���we will both be happy and have a prosperous New Year SELECTED EGGS��� 35c per dozen ABBOTSFORD CREAMERY BUTTER��� Fresh, 40c pound. CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER��� Ayrshire Rose 35c pound JAPAN RICE��� Good quality 6 pounds 25c CANNED TOMATOES��� 10c can CANNED STRAWBERRIES��� 15c can CANNED APPLES OR RHUBARB��� Gallon size 30c can ROWAT'S PICKLES��� Large quart bottles 25q I I. FADER'S GROCERY ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. Carnarvon and Eighth Streets, opp. Russell Hotel. TELEPHONE 97. O page six. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 IB ��� m FISHERMEN RETURN FROM THE JAWS OF HEATH Only One Boat Now Missing Out of Twenty-five Caught in Storm Off Nova Scotia Court. Halifax, Jan. 6.���After having weathered the worst storms experienced alonj the coast for sonic time twenty-tour out of the tweny-five Ashing boats thai were- reported lost, have turned up and today there is only one boat missing, the Juanlta. It is thought the missing boat has probably ridden out the storm. The twelve-ton schooner Trilby, of Dover, was sighted forty miles off Whitehead island yesterday morning by the Fatness liner Rappahannock, in a sinking condition. The crew- were badly frost bitten and the vessel was unmanageable from the w Igiil of Ice. The Steamer Cabot has reached Whitehead harbor with the crews of the schooner Seallea and another boat. All the crews Of boats suffered from the cold and lack of food and till are more or less frost bitten. ',.'- ;.-. " ;::";.,. [..^OX?.^^^'!���'.������'' 'sO-.sOC (Correspondence I *s r*-;!=^""::";^^:��:^^:"::--**::::*:::"""::��::-::: a. ELUSIVE REWARDS. Editor Daily .News: Sir.���Twelve public school pupils won the governor-general's bronze medals during the past four years, but did not gel them. These medals so generously donated by his excellency the governor-general are prized by the pupils of the public schools more highly than any other reward. This makes it all the more desirable thai the'; Bhould be distributed In a fair and honorable manner. Earl Grey, who increased the number of these bronze medals In 1906 from four to fifteen, has decided opinions about fair play. In a speech to the pupils of a school at Port Hope, j Ont., he told them to give no counte- j nance to those who did not play the game fair. He also said they might be sure there was something rotten in tbe character of Canada if her sports were not conducted in a fair j manner. The (lood Hook says it were better j for a person to have a millstone tied | around his nee. a . ; i lie casi into , the sea than to offend hlldren. Proof that at least live pupils of the public schools \\t.. dually entitled to k i medal, li... .iu not get one. Alex. Robiuson, deputy minister of education, explained to tho school I trustee convention at tievelstoke last Winter that those bronzo medals were given to the places thai sem up the most pupils tit the high school entrance examinations, coupled with the assurance that there was no favoritism. Tiiis explanation is practically the statement of Premier McBrlde also; i because the premier sent a letter to ' the convention stating that Alex. Kob- 1 inson would speak In his plaew. The delegate from the Keefer's (school board at that convention had prepared a resolution to bring before it concerning the method of distributing those fifteen bronze medals. . The method Indicated hy Alex Robinson by which the places were selected tor such an honor seemed so fair and so practical that no resolu- 1 tion was brought before the convention, it would have been useless to I do so iii the f.ue of such a plausible explanation. ll seemed quite laudable that the department should wish to encourage places to pass up to tl"' high school as many pupils as possible, and for that purpose to award the governor-general's bronze medals as the reward for their successful efforts. The trouble is the department has not kept faith with those places. U has broken its word. The following shows it. The proof is furnished by the department Itself. Out of its own mouth it is condemned. In 1906 the first fifteen places in order that sent up the mosi pupils to tho high school were as follows: These live oldest cities���Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo and Nelson, then Revelstoke, Ross- land, Kamloops, Armstrong, Vernon, Ladners, Fernie, Kelowna, Golden t Enderby, Slocan and Grand Forks tie). In 1907 the five oldest cities, then Revelstoke, Rossland, Ladysmith, Grand Forks, Vernon. Kelowna, Chilliwack, Kaslo Kamloops. Armstrong. In 1908 the five oldest cities, then Armstrong, Kamloops, Chilliwack. Vernon, Revelstoke, Cranbrook, Lady- smith, Rossland (Peachland, New Denver and Golden tie). In 1909 the five oldest cities, then s\BESP&~\*. fclffigf^araiis ^HfssssssaEej SjaaBErsssss m Are Open to Supply All Kinds of x ii Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry Revelstoke, Kamloops. Vernon. Chilliwack, Kossland. Grand Forks. Sum- merland (North Vancouver, Colling- wood, Penticton and Ladysmith tie). When entitled to mis award Armstrong, Ladners, Kelowna. Golden, Enderby and Slocan. in 1906; Chilliwack and Armstrong In 1907, Chilliwack, Cranbrook. Peachland and New Denver in 1908; Suuiinet land. North Vancouver, Colllngwood and Penticton in 1909, received no medal. In 1906, as there were fifteen medals awarded, il is quite clear thai David McNalr, with 695 marks at Armstrong, .Miss Leans Leary, with 712 marks at Ladners. Miss Mary 1 Blggar, with 716 marks al Kelowna. and Miss Dorothy C. Jones, with 831 marks at Golden, were each entitled to a medal, but got none. As Enderby, Slocan and Grand Forks each sent up the same number of pupils and so tied for the fifteenth medal, it seems fair that U should have been awarded to Ernest Evans of Enderby with 842 marks. This was the highest marks taken at this examination. Ho thus proved himself to he the best scholar in the province. Grand Forks, however, got a medal with 789 marks, and the best scholar got none. In 1907 ir is quite clear that Miss Eloise Street with 749 marks at Chilliwack and Miss Pearl V. Leverlngton with 599 marks at Armstrong were entitled to the twelfth and flftenth medals, but they got none. In 1908 it is unite clear that Miss Marjorie McGIIIivray with 738 marks Most of Us Are Good Makers But Poor Savers at Chilliwack and Miss Marj Palmer with 807 marks al Cranbrook were entitled to the eighth and eleventh medals; but they got none. As Peachland, New Denver and Golden sent up the same number of pupils and tied for the fourteenth and fifteenth medals, it is clear that Miss Olive Young with 819 marks at Peachland and Miss Ruth Armstrong wild 743 marks at Golden were entitled to them. Miss Armstrong gol In i.-.; bul Miss Young did not. In 1909 it is quite clear thai Miss Vlvia ft. Fulton with 77;: marks at Summerland is entitled to the twelfth medal; but got none. As .North Vancouver, Colllngwood, Penticton and Ladysmith sent up the same number ol pupils and tied for tha thirteenth, fourteenth and Of- let nth medals, it is clear thai Charb a Lawrence with Tun marks at North Vancouver, and Miss Cecile Boyd with 671 marks ai Colllngwood were entitled to the thirteenth and fourteenth medals; but got none. The head pupil at Penticton and Ladysmith each got Gf>7 marks so that some oilier method of deciding the tie was necessary. The Ladysmith pupil gol a medal. The following twelve pupils who have been shown beyond till doubt to be fairly entitled to a medal according to the department's own explanation ; bu go in mo. stand as living witnesses against the carelessness of the education department; David McNalr of Armstrong, Leana Leary of Ladners, Mary 1. Blggar of Kelowna, Dorothy C. Jones of Golden. Eloise Street of Chilliwack. Pearl V. Leverington of Armstrong, Marjorie McGIIIivray of Chilliwack. Mary Palmer of Cranbrook, Olive Young of Peachland, Vlvia R. Fulton oi Summerland, Charles Lawrence Of North Vancouver, and Cecile Boyd of Colllngwood. lf there was neither carelessness nor favoritism, why did these pupils not get a medal? Will every lover of Justice and Fair Play please coax Premier McBrlde to do righl and to make amends for the Injustice done no1 only to those pupils; but also to the places where those pupils wen prepared to pass the entrance examination? January 6, 1910. J. N. MUIR. School Books and Supplies AT MOREY'S BIG BOOK STORE. 665 Columbia Street. MERR1THEW & RAMSW PLUMBING ANn FURNACE WORK STEAM AND GAS FITTING Also General P c Pairs Corner Eighth and Carn; Phon e DSh STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. FOR FIRST CI.Ass Job Printin GO TO THE ARROW PRtSS 739 FRONT ST.. WINDSOR BLOcJ Proprietress, Mrs. M. Domlny A Savings Account at the Bank of Toronto will help you keep some of your present dollars for future us;. Suppose you open an account with a few dollars to start With $1-00 will do), and see how much you can add to your balance beforj next New Year. We pay interest on your balances. Capital $4,000,000 Reserve $4,500,000 BankofToronto New Westminster, B. C. Branch, J, Oracey, Mgr. of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� E. C. TRAVES, Manager PHONE 101. 645 Columbia Street. 'JBRXSyj*! zr^w ;*'���'��� . BS2KS3E9aa��5&:��aBsaK53S3 E. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kma" ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, turned Work, Etc. jFish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Atlantic Express Leaves Daily at 3:25 P.M. making direct connections for all points in Eastern Canada and Unite d States. Seattle train leaves at 8:35 a.m.; Agassiz local at 5:35 p.m. For further particulars apply to ED. GOT MOT, C. P. R. Agent, or C. B. FOSTER, A.G.P.A. Vancouver For Tasty and Correct JOB PRINTING we are Leaders. Jackson Printing Company THOMSON BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE, PHONE 388. F 4RMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royai City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. New Westminster Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Office Eighth St Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young. Prop. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST: All you have to do Is to buy a package of LIGHTHOUSE SOAP (six bars for 25c) from any grocer. First: Cut out the end of the package marked "DIRECTIONS." Second: Cut out the coupon which appeirs in the Daily News every morning. Third: Paste the two together and fill In your name and address (write plainly) and deposit it in the Sealed Ballot Box provided for the purpose at H. Ryall's Drug Store, corner of Columbia street and Lome street. IF THIS IS NOT CONVENIENT, SEND SAME ADDRESSED TO WESTERN SOAP COMPANY, LIMITED, P. O. BOX 1057, VANCOUVER, B. C, AND MARK IN CORNER OF ENVELOPE, "LIGHTHOUSE SOAP COMPETITION." THE BALLOT BOX WILL BE OPENED BY A COMMITTEE SELECTED BY YOURSELVES ON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, ON WHICH DAY THE COMPETITION CLOSES. THE DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE IN ONE OF THE LARGE HALLS IN THIS CITY WHICH WILL BE DULY ADVERTISED. SPECIAL NOTICE���WE ARE NOT GIVING AWAY THESE LOTS FOR FUN���WE HAVE AN OBJECT IN VIEW. WE WANT YOU TO GIVE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP A FAIR TRIAL; USE IT ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, OR ANY OLD WAY. WHEN WE STARTED MANUFACTURING LIGHTHOUSE SOAP WE EXPECTED THE PUBLIC TO CAREFULLY FOLLOW OUR DIRECTIONS; WE SOON FOUND, HOWEVER, THAT PEOPLE PREFERRED TO WASH IN THEIR OWN WAY, SO WE JUST HAD TO CHANGE OUR FORMULA TO SUIT CONDITIONS. NO EMPLOYEE OF THE WESTERN SOAP COMPANY, LIMITED, WHO MANUFACTURE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP, WILL BE ALLOWED TO COMPETE. IF WE DID NOT KNOW THAT LIGHTHOUSE SOAP WOULD SUIT YOU, WOULD WE SPEND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ADVERTISING IT IN THIS MANNER? ASK YOUR GROCER GROCER ABOUT IT. LIGHTHOUSE SOAP COUPON. This coupon must be pasted on the end (marked "Directions") of a package of Light- house Soap to be valid. Name Address (Dally News Pub. Co., Ltd.) REMEMBER THIS: Lighthouse Soap Makes Light Housework. IMPORTANT���Both the coupon which appears In the Daily News every morning and the end of the package of Lighthouse Soap are necessary. So get the News every day and buy Lighthouse Soap early and often. YOU CAN SEND IN AS MANY COUPONS AS YOU WISH. To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE. Six (6) Full-sized lots, 50x122, Burrard Subdivision, V on the sun-kissed slope of Burrard Inlet, just when\ the bridge will cross the Second Narrows. TO INTRODUCE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP THE MANUFACTURERS ARE GIVING AWAY AQSO LUTELY FREE CLEAR TITLES TO SIX OF THE FINEST LOTS IN BURRARD SUBDIVISION OF NORTH VANCOUVER. TWO OF THESE LOTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN VANCOUVER DIS TRICT, TWO IN VICTORIA DISTRICT, ONE IN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT AND ONE It. NANAIMO AND LADYSMITH DISTRICTS. BURRARD OFFERS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO MAKE A LITTLE PILE IN A FEW YEARS, PERHAPS IT MAY BE ONLY MONTHS. WE HAVE THE POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT THE BRIDGE IS TO BE BUILT ACROSS THE SECOND NARROWS IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE���THE GOVERNMENT HAVING PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO DO THIS. EXPERTS TELL US THAT IT WILL BE BUILT TO BURRARD. THIS BEING SO, WnAT DO YOU THINK WILL BE THE VALUE OF THESE LOTS ON THE COMPLETION OF THE BRIDGE? $10,000 WONT BUY THEM. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS REGARDING BURRARD APPLY TO E. W. McLEAN. 501 PENDER ST., VANCOUER. ���$r*rr~ "".. ;.. -~T~ , .JZ-' MnauHan* ill rURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. Certificate of improvements notice. a No. 1, Silicon No. 2, Pitt Frae- al, Silicon Fractional Grouped eral Claims, situated in the New itminster Mining Division of / Westminster District, where ted Pitt Lake: e notice that we, Pitt. Lake and Cement Company; Limited, Miner's Certificate No. B30434, d 00 days from the date hereof ply to the Mining Recorder for ���tiflcate of Improvement for the of obtaining a Crown Grant |Hle above claims. ^Kd further take noli,,, that action j^Br section 37 musl b< commenced ^^je the issuance of such Certlfl- of Improvements. ted this 14th day of December. I 1909. ,AKE BRICK AND CEMENT H> LTD., 10. .1. FADER, Agent. Miner's Certificate No. B30435. NOTICE. >��� c IF S N A ;e R ,L L T > Bfcistrict of New Westminster. Ink' notice that thirty days after Itte i, i-Miiii l.euise I���.,i��� i...i11, of f^Kouver, li. ('., occupation, teacher, ^B(l to apply fin- a license to pie.; ��Ot lei' real ami petr.ileum en till' ���ing described lauds: itnencing al a post planted at tithwest cottier of Central Park, ��� north No chains, thence easl Bains, thence south So chains, ice west 80 chains to place ol lenceiiient, containing 640 acres or less. B>1TI1 LOUISE PATEllSON, T. .1. BEATTY, Agent. He;:ied December 7, 1909. NOTICE. ���(Strict of New \Vestminster. te notice that thirty days after 1, John William Beatty, of ���omer, li. (.'.. occupation painter. \i\ to apply for a license to pros- for coal and petroleum on the k'ing described lands: ���Uuuencing at a post planted at Tportlteast corner of Mary Sum- northeast cornei' posi on the Idary road, one mile north of tbe Jfc.lt. tramway, thence north 80 Hfes, thence west 80 chains, thence ���Qnth Ml chain .. lie llee eaSl S . cliaillS Uil'phtee of coioim nci nn nt. contain- g <6-!u aei'es mole o: |. .'-=. fc JOHN WILLI \.M 111-: \TTV, T. .1. BEATTY, Agent, located December 7, 1909. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after 1 Thomas James Beatty, of louver, B. C, occupation, miner, to apply for a license to pros- tor coal and petroleum on the ing described lands: bnmenclng at a post planted ai louthwest corner of district lot ty twenty-five (2025), thenci SO chains, thence easl bains, thence south 80 Ss. thence west 80 chains to of commencement, containing ires more or less. TIlo.MAS JAMES BEATTY. ted December 7, 1909. (d.) Tbe quantity ol water applied | for (in cubic feet per second) One- quarter of cubic foot. (e.) The character of proposed works, for irrigation witli hydraulic ram. if.) Tho premises on which the I water Is to be used (describe same) Fourth division of tho North half of Lot 8. tg.) The purposes for which the water is to be used, for growing domestic produce. lh.) lf for irrigation, describe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage, about one and one-half acres. (k.) This notice was posted on the 29th day of December, 1909, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 29th clay of January, 1909, at 11 a.m. (I.) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands arc likely to be affected by the proposed works. either above or below the outlet, noix NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL- COMPETITIVE DESIGNS. ll,,,! !'ln>!ilil"' liilllliiifii.iiiiimr The Board of Managers for the \ Royal Columbian Hospital invites architects to submit competitive designs of a General Hospital, which it is proposed to erect, al Sapperton, | New Westminster, B. C. The designs shall be superscribed: ! Design, Royal Columbian Hospital, j and addressed to w. 11. Keary, Secretary Board Of Managers, Royal Col- t umbian Hospital, New Westminster,; H. C, and will be received up to noon i Wednesday, 16th February, 1910. The design placed first by the adjudicator will receive a premium Of ?400; the second a premium of $300; ' the third a premium of J200, The Board of Managers is not (Signature) KLZO J. W11ITCI1ER. ' bound to erect the building from t l P.O. address) Burquitlam, B.C. LAND ACT. New Westminster Land District, DIs trlct of New Westminster. Take notice that William Garland McQuarrie, of New Westminster, B. C, occuaption, barrister at law, intends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands: Commencing at a posi planted on the shore of Welcome Pass at the Southwest corner ot Lot 1478, group 1 New Westminster district, thence easterly following the south boitti- dar yof said Lot 1478, 40 chains more or less to the westerly boundary of Timber Limit 38,783, ' thence south along the said westerly boundary of said Timber Limit 38,783, 4u chains more or less to the southwest corner of said Timber Limit, thence easterly following the south boundary of said 'limber Limit 30 chains more or less to the shore of Halfmoon Bay, thence southerly, westerly and northerly along the shore of Halfmoon Bay and Welcome Pass to point of commencement containing one hundred and sixty (1C0 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS, Agent for William Garland McQuarrie. Dated, November 23rd, 1909. ROYAL ENGLISH EGYPTIAN PALMISTS. NOTICE. strict of New Westminster. ��� notice that thirty days after l Catherine Florence Beatty of louver, B. C, occupation, lady, d to apply for a license to pros- for coal and petroleum on the iring lands, immencing at a post planted Jtv chains east of T. J. B. north- �� 'corner, thence north Si) chains, thmce east Mi chains, thence SOUth SO Chains, thence west SO chains, to place of commencement, containing ���40 acres more or less CATHERINE FLORENCE BEATTY. T. J. BEATTY, Agent. Located December 7, 1909. ��� _ any j of the designs submitted. Conditions governing competition can be obtained by bona fide competi-1 tors upon application to the under signed. W. II. KEARY, Secretary, Board Of .Managers New Westminster, B. (.'.. .January 7 1910. 13 is the Wonderful New Flour WATER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will lie made under Par v. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the New Wesiminster division of Westminster district, ia) The name of the company in full is The Vancouver Power Company, Limited. The head ofiice is at the City of Vancouver, British Columbia. The capital, how divided, showing amount paid up of $-,500,000 divided into 2,500,000 shares of $1 each, all fully paid up. (li) The name of the lake, stream or source is a west fork Of the Statloo river (otherwise known as "Chehalis river") entering said river at or about section 32 of township 5, range 30. (c) The poinl of diversion is about five miles up said fork from its junction with said river. Id) Tbe quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) Doo cubic feet. (e) The character of the proposed works is tbe diversion ot said fork by means of dam, ditch, flume, natural waterways, tunnels and pipes, and the establishment in connection therewith of a water power plant for the 1 g( aeration of electi Iclty. id The premises ou which the wa- ter is to b ��� used is a power house to be constructed on section 11. township four, range 30, where said el ic- trie power will be generated. (g) The purposes for which the water is to be used is to generate electric power, light and heat tor traction, lighting, heating, manufacturing and all and every industrial or othei purpose to which ii may be applied. Mi If the water is to be used tor liower or mining purpos .- describe j the place wiie e the tvater is to be | returned to some natural channel, and ! the dlffen nee in altitude between point ol diversion and point of return. Tne water will be ret lined at the said proposed power house, th dif- fi n net in altitude being approximately nine hundred feet. .. that has made such a sensation throughout Western Canada. Made of highest grade Saskatchewan wheat, in the newest, best-equipped, largest mill on the prairies. Made witli the determination to give users better flour-value, greater certainty of baking-success, fuller satisfaction with the final result, whether f$ with biscuits, cake or bread. Housewives throughout all the West admit that Robin Hood Flour gives all this. Therefore, Madam, it is the flour for you. This flour cannot be described In an advertisement. We use this paper merely to give the introduction���to say: " Let us make you acquainted with Robin Hood Flour." It Is the guaranteed flour. If you aro not satisfied with it after two fair trials, ask youp grocer for your monoy back. He will give lt to you. Add more water than usual when using Robin Hood Flour. Made of such hard, dry wheat, lt absorbs more moisture - producing a larger, whiter loaf. The difference between Robin Hood Flour and other flours you have to find out for yourself. That there is a difference every woman who now uses Robin Hood admits. SASKATCHEWAN FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED 1 Moose Jaw, Sask. JCHURCH1 1 SERVICES ! I I ('.J'.."..>'..^.".."..".^'..".J'.."..v..".."..".'-,,'..l'.u....,,l,.>'..,r ...j. (Changes for 'Ills column must be left at, or telephoned to, this office by 9 p.m. on Fridays. The omission ot any church notice from this column Indicates ibat no copy baa been turned In by the pastor or other responsible. jarty.) In tbe morning. At t> e evening service tbe pastor will take for his text "Truly, this was the fcjon Of God." WEST END METHODIST���Rev. Jamvs Calvert, D.U., pastor.���Services at if a.m. and 7 p.m. Class meeting at lu a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League Monday at S p.m.; prayer meeting Wednes- day at 8 p.m. hall. COLLINGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m. Dundonald school house; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday school at 'i p.m. Rev W. Ewart Jones, (pastor.) BURNABY MISSION���Pastor, Hev. Frederick Carpenter. Services as follows: East Burnaiiy. Sunday Those palmists do not tell things to please a person, but read your life from the cradle to the grave jusi as it shows in your hand. All readings must, be satisfactory or no charges will be made. Address 613 Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C. NOTICE. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast SS. Sailings ,.!���"��� FROM VANCOUVER. To Victoria���Dally at 1:30 p.m. Northern British Columbia���Every Saturday 11 p.m. To Nanaimo, Union, Comox���Tues- p.m.; Mon- Sunday, January 9. HOLY TRINITY���Rev. A. Sblidrick. i rector. Celebration oi Holy Communion 8 a.m.; .Matins and sermon li a. j m.; Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; Even- | song and sermon 7 p.m. The Rev. J- SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at I 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; Sunday school at' hol at z o'clock; preaching service 2:30 p.m. Epworth league ou Mondayjat 3 p.m.; voting people's service at evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. K. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer service at Baker preaches In the morning. |8 p.m. Wm Burnaby, Sunday 'school :at 2:30 and preaching at 7:30. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCO- SOUTH WESTMINSTER METRO- ��*AL���Rev- A. deB. Owen, rector. Ser- JDIST MISSION���Rev. Henry Wilson, I vice at 11 a.ui. and 7 p.m. Holy Coin- i pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. I muniou first Sunday in the month at- |Cnurch servleo at n a'm' i ur u.oruiug service. (j) Area of crown land intended to j Thompson will preach at the morning be occupied by the proposed works, | and eVening services. flftj acres. ik) This notice was posted on the' ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN��� To Nanaimo���Dally at 2 p.m. FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. Upper Fraser river to Chilliwack District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after j day and Thursday at 2 1 Lizzie Paterson, of Vancou-1 day, 11 p.m. b! C, occupation, lady, intend Dply for a license to prospect for and petroleum on the following ibed lands: mmencing at a post planted at northeast corner of lot 1038 r��ce west 80 chains, thence south Rains, thence east 80 chains ���ice north 80 chains, to place ot ^niencement containing 640 acres e or less. LIZZIE PATERSON, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. boated November 30, 1U09 NOTICE. ��, I District of New Westminster. ���"^ notice that thirty days after * J. Paterson, of IlKe and way points���Steamer Beaver loaves Westminster at 8 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; returning, leaves Chilliwack at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For further particulars call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. or C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B. C. Vancou- B. C, occupation broker, Intend annly a license to prospect roi fd and petroleum on the following perilled lands: t Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner of districtJot , hence west 80 chains, thence ���nth 8(> chains, thence east 80 Tains, thence north 80 <*�����}���*? lace of commencement, containing j() acres more or less. g.M IDANIKAM .1UDSON PATERSON, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. Located November 30, 1909. case, Elgin WATER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part v. If tbe "Water Act, 1909," to ����taln * licence In the fourth division of the \orth half of Lot 3, District of New /estmlnster. (a.) The name, address and occupation of the applicant, ffllzo J. Whit Ichor, farmer, Burquitlam, B. o. (If for mining purposes) Free Miners' certificate No. ���*,.���������, lb) The name of the lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description Is) Fallos Creek. .,������ra,���n (c) The point of diversion, swamps and springs on said property. English Watchmaker Gold Watches for Ladles from $12.75 up. Silver Watches, gents' open face 16.00. Silver Watches, gents' open $7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two doors trom Ceo. Adams, Grocci TELEPHONE 604. P. O. BOX 893 Japanese Employment Agents Contracting and all kinds of labor supplied. H.EONISHI&CO. 13 BLACKIE 8TREET. (Next Cosmopolitan Hotel.) 30th and 31st day of December. 1909, and application will be made to the commission, r on the lot li day Of February, 1910. ll) Give the names and addresses Of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands arc likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the outlet. None. Attached is copy of such parts of the company's memorandum of association as authorize the proposed application and works. tin) The part of tbe memorandum of association of the company which authorizes tbe proposed application and works reads as follows: ��� "(3) Tbe objects for which the company is established and to which objects the company are restricted are the acquisition of water and water power by records of unrecorded water or by the purchase of water records or water privileges for; I (a) Constructing, operating and maintaining electric works, powerhouses, generating plant and such other appliances "and conveniences as I are necessary and proper for the generating of electricity or elctric pow- | er, or any other form of developed power, ami for transmitting the same to be used by tho company or by persons or companies contracting with the company therefor, us a motive power for the operating of motors, machinery or electric lighting or other works, or to be supplied by the company to consumers for beating or as a motive power for propelling tramways or for driving, hauling, lifting, pumping, lighting, crushing. I smelting, drilling and milling or for any other operations lo which it may be adapted or to be used or supplied for or In connection with any other purposes for which electricity or electric power may be applied or re- quired. (g) For rendering water and water power, available for use, application tind distribution by erecting dams, increasing the head of water liv any existing body or water, or extending the area thereof, diverting the waters of tiny stream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels, laying or erecting any line or Hume, pipe or wire, constructing any raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, building, or other erection or work which may be required in connection with the improvement and use of the said water and Waterpower or by altering, renewing, extending, Improving, repairing or maintaining any such works, or any part thereof." * VANCOUVER POWER COMPANY. LTD., [SEAL.] F. H. W. HOPE, A. E. BECK, Directors. J. V. ARMSTHONO. Secretary, Vancouver, B. C. Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Sar rices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath school and Bible class 2:30 p.m. Morning subject: "Lengthened cords and strengthened States." Evening: "Light in the darkness." ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. T. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., Ph. C, minister. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. Rev. C. W. Brown will pneach in tire- morning. KNOX PRB3BYTBRIAN CHURCH* ���Rev. E. G. Thompson, M. A��� pastor. Publio worship: Morning, 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m. Bible class and Sabbath school 2:30 p.m., Y.P.S. C.E., Tuesday, 8p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Rev. A. l)e B. Owen will preach in the morning. QUEENS AVENUE METHOLUST��� R��v. C. W. Brown, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. James on Thursday at Taylor will preach in th Prayer meeting p.m. Rev. Dr. morning ST. MARY'S, SAPPERTON���Harvest Festival services. Holy communion, 8:30 a.m.; Evensong and ser- , ��� ��� - I mon 7 p n)- Preacher, Rev. L. Rector's evening subject "Christ, the |�����^ p.uj Light of the world." | Leonard, curate of Holy Trinity Ca- jthedral. OLIVET BAPTIST���Rev. A. P. Baker, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Slidwir.-k prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. Braden will preach in the morning. In the evening the pastor will preach on " The Insanity of Sin." SALVATION ARMY���Services will be couductod ia the S. A. b&rradu on Sunday as follows- 11 a.m., Holiness, 3 p.m., Tr���j and Easy meeting; 7:30 p_m.. Salvation meeting. FRIES METHODIST CHAPHSL��� Eighth straet, bttweea Third aad Fourth. avenu��s- Class meeting, 10 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 pjn.; Service at 7 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Holiness meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. T. H. Marsh, paator, 718 Queen's avenue. THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH���Boujamin Sand, pastor GOSPEL HALL, corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Evangelist J. J. House has returned to the city and is resuming the lectures, illustrated By a large chart. Subjects for the week will be as follows: Sunday 7 p.nu "Tbe New Heavens and the New Earth and the Lake of Fire being the Eternal State of the Saved and Lost." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m., "Babylon, Literal and Spiritual and Its Destruction." Thursday aud Friday at 8 p.m., "Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me Do?" CHURCH OF CHRIST���305 Durham, Madison Wright, preacher. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week day service, every day at 8 p.m. NOTICE. "Land T^imnpson of^Knoscii'urch'will preach'Sunday service, 11 a.m., I. O. O. F- At Kirk's Hardware Ice Skates (all sizes) Hockey Sticks HHHHHHl and Pucks IN THE MATTER of the Registry Office" ^^M ���AND��� IN THE MATTER of the title to Subdivisions 1, 2 and 3 in Lot 21, Suburban Block 13. TO��� Herbert Salsbury, New Westminster, British Columbia. TAKE NOTICE, that unless you give proof to my satisfaction within fifteen (15) days from the date of this notice that you have complied with the, terms of the certain agreement for sale of the said subdivisions 1, 2 and 3 in Lot 21, Suburban Block 13, made between F. J. Hart & Company and you the 20th day of February, 1908, I shall proceed to cancel the registration of the said agreement and that henceforth you shall be barred of all right, title or Interest whatsoever In the said lands, and pub- licatlon of this notice in a dally newspaper for fifteen days shall be good ��� aud sufficient service hereof. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles at New Westminster, B. C. January 7, 1910. KIRK'S HARDWARE,New,Westmin.ter, B .C. | Keep Your House Warm Steam Heat With Gas Fuel GAS-HEATED STEAM RADIATORS. JAMES & McCLUGHAN GOOD SECOND-HAND COOK STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. X Trust Block, Front St., New Westminster ���������������������< Lever Brothers, Toronto, win send you free a cake of their famous Plan toi toilet soap, if you mention this paper. Westminster Transfer yfflce Thone 115. Barn 'Pnone 1871 Columbia Street. Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DBROT. i ���, /�� KI r~ PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ A earn Large Stock Prices Right ��� ��� * * ��� 9 * ��� V ��� ir �� ��� ��� Walgamutt's orchestra ace al The Royal Cafe, or first-class cut nowers aad any ind of Floral work, telephone Davie Greenhouse, R208 Bx-alderman E. J. Fader business trip to Victoria, return on Monday. The strong, Read Sunday Acini' Clothing Sale is going A chance ot chanci s. the concei t al advertisement aboul the Royal Cafe. ** Call at The dinner or the Royal Cafe tor lunch, tfter theatre supper, See the Burns-Johnson fight pictures in the Crystal Theatre Friday and Saturday night, Only ten cents for admittance, '��� l| �����������������������������������������< ��� ��� NOTICE. and a good thing j for everybody. Wej! have received a! , n , , ��� * AnHprcnn Sr I ll<snv ��� For furniture, carpets, linoleums, lnrO-P qVlinrnpnt Of 1 AnaerS0I! �� LUSDJ t etc., try the New Furniture Store. lclltit; olllUIllCllL Ul ��� X Denny & Galloway, 43 Sixth street. ** 0 x (J COLUMBIA STREET. I| Rowat's Pickles in extra large bottles and only 2Cc per bottle; these goods make the price look small. Come and profit, buy and rejoice. Remember, all that 2 is good in Groceries is found in abundance at Notice is hereby given that Ralph Charnley of Barnston island, In the province of British Columbia, David Alexander McKee of Ladner, in the said province, and Joseph Cameron of Hi-.1 city of New Westminster, in tlte said- province, have been selected by a majority in interest and number of tiie proprietors of the lands affected as hereinafter described to be Owing to the inclement weathei and the difficulty ol getting to Wesl bam island, the soccer game scheduled there for today between the Rovers and the Island has been postponed. John McNiven, an ex-pupi] of the Westmintser High School, came first in his class iii McGill University College. Vancouver, second year Applied Science, in the fall term examination. Divide twenty by two and you get ten. This is what We are doing, dividing prices by two. Genuine sale at the Acme Clothing company. THE PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GEO. ADAMS, Prop. <Si C*> CX3 0X3 s u a> H Tl a o o OJ u o CO ci a�� GJ D, O a> cc _ p c 3 u 5-= S5 C o u .5 c g -a ����� c: o cSin^-dni^li C 0! ��� O t " ~ k . w S h S V, TJ a a a, ai 4 fc. 4) cj = a 2o-s 3 4 - _ e^a* s ��i ;=> o CO a ��� " 4. 4 5 f- of the "Drainage Dyking and Irriga- lon Act," for the district, consisting f and comprising the lands hereinafter described, that is to say: All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the district of New Westminster and province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as lots two hundred and fifty-two (252), two hundred and fifty-three (253), two hundred and fifty-nine (25lt), two hundred and sixty (260), and four hundred and twenty-seven (427), group one (1). ami the fractional northeast quarter of section nine (9); the fractional south east quarter of section nine (9); the fractional north west quar- i ter of section nine I'.i); the fractional south wesl quarter of section nine (9); the fractional south east quarter of section ten (IU); the fractional south west quarter of section ten (10); the fractional northeast quarter of section three (ll); the fractional north west quarter of section three 1(3); the fractional north east quarter of section four (4), (Indian reserve); and the fractional south west quarter of section sixteen till), all in township nine (ti) as shown on the Official plan or survey Of the said district of New Westminster and otherwise known as "Barnston Island.'- The said commissioners being authorized and instructed to take steps to reclaim the said lands by dyking the same and to do everything that be may be necessary to carry out such work and to maintain such dykes as may be constructed. The district to be known as the "Barnston Island Dyking District." The names of the proprietors Who have selected the said commissioners are: Ralph Charnley, Harvey Hicks. Calvin A. Hicks, Edwin Jay Thomson, John LeLeuvre, William Scott Walker, David Alexander McKee, John Charnley, Magnus Sinclair, Joseph Cameron. Dated this 22nd day of November, A. D.. 1909. WADE, WHEALLER & McQUARUIE. 46 Lome Street, New Westminster. B.C. Solicitors for the commissioners. no longer represents the com- COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth Phone 105 P. O. Box 345 USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Coughs and Colds. 5-l We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. If you haven't a Savings Account, NOW Is the best time to start one. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, New Westminster Eagle pany. The executive council at Ottawa has approved of the plans of the Vancouver Tower Co., to develop powei at Lillooet Lake, lt is the intention of the company to build a dam al the lower end of the lake and carry the water to a power house to be ( structed aboul four miles down the river. The company will use 25,000 mini r's inches of water ,.nu will develop 3,000 horse power. Twenty-five thousand dollars annually must be spent by the company in the next five years on the work tl re. Security���that is the factor in a safety deposil vault. Ours are absolutely perfect In this regard. You may go away and leave your valuable papers in these vaults witli the feeling of perfect security. No injury can come from lire, iloods. front burglars or any other- cause. Isn't lt worth something to you to have that feeling of perfect security? Dominion Trust company. Ltd., T. lt. Pearson, manager New Westminster branch, *** Yesterday morning Chief Justice .Morrison heard four applications in tlte Supreme Court, three for probate of wills and one for a sale of land. The wills of the late John Hammond, Frederick Tltrussell, and William Graham were ordered probated, and in re J. O. M. Dockeriil the tender of While & Shiles for $1050.00 for a piece of land was accepted. The Acme Clothing company is located in Lee's Emporium. Read i little further down. ** Eor fresh Carnations, promptly delivered, phone R208, Davies' Greenhouse. ** The installation of officers of Granite Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias will be held next Thursday. The members of Royal Lodge No. tl and sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. *** Tlte Great Northern car ferry, Sidney No. 2, made her way over from Victoria yesterday, coming up the river without any difficulty. The trip was 4>.ade in the usual time, it is probable that the river boats will resume their regular runs on Monday if the weather remains mild. In a debate, "Resolved that present- day conditions tend to Shorten life rather than to lengthen it," held in the lecture room of the Queen's Avenue Methodist church last nighl by the Men's Own Vital Culture Hub. tbe speakers on the negative side of tbe argument won by 13 points to 11: The winning debaters were E. Saunders and C. E. Osborne and the losers .1. Scott and E. Dickson. The judges. J. Lowlher, E. Mark and J. C. Loree, found considerable difficulty in coming to a decision, but finally decided in favor of the negative although agreeing that E. Dickson had made the speech of the evening. After the debate an interesting address on longevity was given by the director of the club, J. P. Bowell. The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) i X Paid up Capital Stock. . ..$ 4,914,000 �� Reserve Fund $ 5,614,000 ��� Total Assets $61,046,000 * New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F SHUTE. Manager. >���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< WATERFRONTAGE Two thousand feet water- frontage on LULU ISLAND, within city limits. Twenty-Five Dollars per foot, one-quarter cash,balance one, two and three years. W. S. ROSE, jfc55t^*iJfe3iiiHi!^ Mr. W. B. Hubbard has been appointed sole representative of the Pacific Radio Telephone company, Mr. Hubbard's office will be with Messrs. commissioners under the provisions j Hal(, Bros _ 7(M; Columbia Street, 1 where all applications for block or literature may be made. Mr. Gus. CLEARING SALE m This great January event will win for us many new friends, because every woman will quickly recognize the unusual money-saving opportunities it affords. It's a Sale That Demands Your Attention. COME, not necessarily with buying intentions. Come, watch the goods go out and your neighbors save, Buying here is a contagion. You'll catch it and you'll save astonishing amounts on every purchase. COME! We are preparee to fill your every want in Blankets, Sheetings, Curtains, Draperies, Comforters Lace Curtains White and cream hue curtains. -IT to 60 luchi s wide, :; 1-2 yards long; $4.50 to $5.50 regular; special, per pair $3.75 -17 to 54 Inches wide white and cream, 2 1-2 yards; $3.25 to $4.(iu regular; special, per pair $2.75 2 1-2 yards long; regular $2.25 to $2.75; special price tills week, per pair. .. .$1.75 All our single pair and soiled curtains ��� Half Price All bobbinet, frilled white and ecru and battenburg curtains on sale; regular $4.00; special, per pair $2.50 regular $3.75. per pair $2.00 Eight pieces frilled cur tain muslin, plain and figured designs in white only, 27 to 30 inches wide; regular price 3Ue; a snap at, per yard 20c Twelve pieces silkoline muslin in colors suitable for quilting, also draperies, 3(> inches wide; regular price 2(>c; sale price, per yard 15c Blankets One hundred pairs grey blankets, good heavy quality, 6, 7 and 8 lbs. We are going to sell these before stock-taking so get yours before they go; regular $4.5(1. per pair $3.95 regular $4.no, per pair $3.55 regular $3.50, per pair $2-95 Two dozen pillows < ' ed With art ticking. size; regular 85c;.sab : One line s-4, 9-4, sheeting in plain and twill, English and Canadian heavy [n weight; n price 35c; sale price. . . .28c Pillow Cottons 40, 42, 44, 46 Reg. 4u in. 20c; sale 18c Keg. 40 in. 25c; S'.lAe 22* 'jC Keg. 42 in. 25c; mile 22 2c Reg. 14 ill. 25c; sale 22 ,c I teg 4<; in. 30c; sale 25c Hemstitched pillow cases, 40, 12 ami 4-1 inches wide, good English cotton. Won't last long at, per pair 45c Bleached and Unbleached Cottons All bought before the advance in prices. Extra heavy bleached and unbleached, good widths, 32 to 36 inches wide; regular price 15c yard; sale price, per yard 11c Apron ginghams, 12c yard, in blue and white checks, plain and bordered. 38 to 4() inches wide; regular 15c yard; sale price, per yard 12c Extra heavy striped nnd plain white flannelettes, 32 inches wide; regular price 25c; sale price, 7 yards for $1-00 Twenty pieces galateas gingham, blue and white stripe, Checks, etc., plain colors; regular 15c aud 20c; sale price, per yard 12c Rest English prints, all 15c Qualities; for sale price, per yard 12 1-2c Fancy Mohairs, Shepherd's Checks and Tweeds 25c Per Yard Twenty pieces of fancy mohair, shepherd's check, grey tweed, fancy melton, all-wool flaked vollle, nuns' veiling, etc., In a good range of colors. An unusual opportunity to procure at little cost proper materials ,l,! children's school dres regular values 35c to $l-llll; sale price, per yard 25c Cashmere and Sateen Blouses Black, white, navy, cardinal shirt waist styles, tucked and fastened in front; regular values up $3; sale price $1.95 Women's aprons, plain and checked; regular price 50c; sale price, eacli 35c Odd Lines of Corsets to Clear at 95c Per Pair Black, grey and white corsets, mostly Cromplon's well known make, in styles that are popular, sizes 19 to 28; regular values $1.25 and $1.50: sale nrlce nor nnlr 95c sale price, per pair Corded and Plain Venetians 35c Per Yard Five pieces of black, Krey, green, brown and purple corded velveteens and plain cardinal velveteens to clear splendid quality for children's clothes; regular value 50c and 60c; sale price, per yard 35c Remnants! Remnants! Hundreds of dress goods, flannels, prints, muslins, sheetings, cottons, linings, towelings, table linens laces, embroideries, ribbons, trimmings, and many others; all at & reduction of 2o t0 25 per cent, less than usual prices. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ^ mtfT **" �����'.���'
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
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/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text