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[New Westminster Daily News]
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��� �����������-���- ���'��� ���""-��� fire INSURANCE WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. Li FE ,,,, - NUMBER 49. NEW WESTMINSTER, 1"!. C TUES DAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1010. A It-Li) Uri m r ai STHEE1 RAILWAY TU BE SOLD AS AN ENTIRETY PROTEST AGAJNSi ASQUITH ANNOUNCES SPENDING KM iKi�� DRA^iIC POLICY Bill Made Public At [terday's Session oi! the rislature. Court Decree Throws Whole System On the Market���Purchaser Must Have $1O,OOG,OC0 Cash. Tiff Follows Suggest-d Ex- Premier will Move to Take n, Krb. 28.���The railway n promised by the provincial Jnent was Introduced into tl"1 re today. It consisted ol (bills, one an act ratifying the fonal agreement entered into ���a the government aud Mac- and Mann, the second an art rating the Canadian Northern ay company, and the third a uiying tlie agreement betweua vernment ana the Kett.e River i. ;.ua\ company. memorandum ol agreement fcdacKi���n/i-.' ami .Mann provided lin return for Hie guarantee by iverninenl of the- bonds ot the ny for the coiastrucUon or the (li Columbia lines to the extent i.uoe a mile, Including eighty en Vancouver Island, tin- raii- h dgi s Itself to complete these within lour years, the <ines to mm English Bluff, near Van- r to connect with the Canadian - :,i lines at the eastern bound- the province and from Victoria lolnt on Barclay Sound, railway company agrees never . dominion Incorporation and the control of rates forever i'-. mds of the provincial govern- without appeal to the domtn- illway commission. ��� between th.- M dnland ��� r Island i,; provided for, reliefs are to be maintained In )iia. and Mann convenant to i 11"\ p-,-,. again i u'r.v ugh their guarantee, and depostted securities to the ex- BOO.i io wiiii tlie government ' money. oney r< a,lzed from the Bale Is remains to the credit of ��� clal government, to lie paid ��� upon 'he different sections of Ik being certified completed. New Vork, Feb. 28.���The United States circuit court of appeals modified anu then affirmed today a deer, ���<��� of foreclosure granted by Judge Lacomhe agaiust the Metropolitan Street Railway company. The decree, as amended, sa.> s that Hi.- purchaser shall pay at lea I ��� LO.I en 000 In cash, and that the whole system is to be soid as an entirety. In ease there is no bid for $10,000,- 000 the decree provides tor cutting th.- propertj Into parcels an.! off< i Ing the parcels from the auction block. penaiturc ui $1600 before Estima;.>..; Are Iu. From Loi ds power of Veto On Finance Bills. i The mcetjjg of ti. council last' London, Feb. 28.���Financial busl ASSURANCE] .WHITE, SHILES & Ctlik NEW WESTMif\STER. >?��*.__��� _ ^__. i i ���; i'i:> ;.- I'kk cor,* ��� ^ mm GIRLS RUINED IN AVALANCItE CAUSLS MOVING PICTURE SHOWS; m m Qf yf[ New York Judge Stigmatises Cheap Theatres as Low Dens of Infamy and Shame. night became a liUie heated Iu an ness firs aud the question of tbe House oi Lords second, was the program laid down by Premier Asquith ____________________ oi commons this afternoon, in moving that goverunufcu business have up to BONDS SELL WELL. Cuban Issue Fully Subscribed ii Half an Hour. London, Feb. 28.���The Cuban four and a half per cent gold bonds com- ' manded a premium of one per cent | today. The. $6,500,000 Issue was so largely over subscribed that the subscription books were closed a half 1 hour after they were opened on Sat- I urdiiy. argument uiising ��� it oi the reluctance ot some of the members to | spend some luod ou Improvements to ci Main streets ui tore the estimati s for the year wer-. brought iu. Estimates for $165 for a sidewalk on B'1-'- - .. - . , . venth street between Fourth and Fifth precedence at every sitting avenues, $230 lor the opening ot Dub- -via'-ch J4. ��� I Ui street between Thirteenth and When parliament reassembles after Fourteenth . reets, $112 for clearing lhe faster receB8i tlu-' pre���el s:iul Tenth av -u. .. $180 for rough grading t*e government would present a reso- on v.viia.- street, and Jiiia for a lution affirming the necessity of ex- sidewalk - a Quebec street passed eluding tl"' bouse of lords altogethei without any und... comment, but flom the domain of finance, and re- when It came to an estimate of $1600 striding lis power to veto to other stony mmm sentence FOR THEIViNO MAIL CLERK for the rough grading of becond st eet between Sixth and Eighth avenues, there was su uneasy stir in the council chamber. Alderman Qilley moved that the recommendation be laid over until the estimates were all In. Alderman Gray was right there with a.i an., .lament that it be iaiJ over for only a week and in the meantime that all the aldermen go up and se, the prop New Vork, Feb. 28.���A scorching arraignment of moving picture places as dens of iniquity. In which children may be lost to their parents for ever, was delivered by Judge O'Sullivan UIL11 in the general sessions court today ,i hn,,_> In sentencing Chas. Hohl for an %;- a statement made in the house , ���" ��BUK" 6 ' sault on a tifteeu year old girl, lhe offense was commuted In a room in the rear of the mo\lng picture theatre. Judge O'Sullivan said: "There are no snares for the catching and bringing of young girls d own to a level of infamy and shame, like the moving picture shows. It is time that the mothers and fathers In this city learned that these shows are dens of in- iniiiiy, where their children may be ruined. Unfortunately, the law cannot take the place of parents. At present no child under the age of 16 can enter one of these places unless legislation. To secure this, the govern ment, he added, would use all methods that seemed proper and adequate within the constitution, and upon its successful accomplishment the cabl Robbery of Registered Letter Containing $3,000 Earns Three-year Term for Winnipeg Man. |erty affected. T . amendment lost i fereRt *'i,:1 which those In the bj a vote of four t three and Alder- crowded chamber listened testified to mm Gray asked ti) I tne clerk rec- ,h" Important attached to the plans ord the vote ��r ' �� government. The exigencies This is the result,-, ir the amend- ��,f tne fl"anclal f1-1���00" I*"6 8UC?J ment. Gray, Jardine and Smith; the premier declared, that the vote against, Welsh. Bryson, ( lley and on ,,,p nr:,v awJ nav>" W1]r covf ��8 Johnston. The original m�� ten car- the ^TT���1��� ',ml �� ,"r ���'dP" rled by the same vote revers d. Aid- �����**. mm occupy the whole time erman Gray remarked that ll �� is the \��,[ thf*. llo"^.o( commons up to March success! ul accompiisliment tne earn- i ... net and Liberal party would stake ���������M^led by a paten��� or guardian 1 ��� ��� ! That age limit might be increased. The law to an extent protects young ge,s. but it cannot protect them from tin human dogs and scoundrels who infest these moving picture shows." STRELT C4R STS1KE MAY BE SETTLED 3Y ARBITRATION not only the fortunes of the ministry but their very existence as a party. The premier explained his program at some length and the Intense in- Hip S1FP TOWARDS Incil Passes Resolution Advocating Conrtruction on Local Improvement Plan. Ihe council is going ahead with its lositlon to pave some of the its on th i local improvement At yesterday's council meeting tor Li e remarked thai he had In kept busy explaining the scheme liiiaiiy pei.pl,., but they had all I ed with him when they got the } i.. He remarked that some maliciously or otherwise, was the report that the rest- | ol the Btreets wou.d hav,. to the Improvements In a single r. bul such was not the case, 'o bring the matter before the ncl] In the proper manner Alder- ii Gray moved and Alderman Jar- i conded the following resolu- "That it Is desirable to have l: i 'nt pavements on the follow- ��� ts: Agnes stre t, between T' An and Eighth street; Royal between Clinton Place and street; Queen's avenue, be- '' Flrsl street and Eighth street; i Btreet, beween Royai avenue hth avenue; Third street bell n Royal avenue and Sixth avo- Plfth street between Third avo- II Sixth avenue; and that the '" done under the prov'sions 1 Improvement Bylaw, loot*. '��� resolution passed without flls- '' Winnipeg, Feb. 28.���This morning1 ('im-. M. Campbell, a youth of about twenty-four years, was sentenced to three years in the penlti Dtlary for the theft of a registered .etti r containing $3,000 from the Qlenboro brancb mall train September 29 last. Campbell by vtrtui of his position as mail clerk of the train, was aware that valuable packages containing iron y were ! ,aced in the safe. These packages were mot in his car on the day he effected the theft, but were on ��� v. o express cars on the branch line train running to Gbiihoro. thi y being located ale ad of the one be was In charge of. Durli ��� the luncheon hour at Qlenboro, while the front cur mail clerk 'and he were both at lunch, he made some excuse to leave the lunch count- .rr and ln the short spare of tine that he was away entered the mall car |ahead of his own. abstracted the letter containing tb- money and returned to the counter. Campbell Was arrested at Moose Jaw and was brought her,, for trial. _ .. .. . .��� first time In the history oi thi oun- I cil that the members had refus'i o go and bave a look at a piece of work suggested by the board of works. The aidermen who had voted against the amendment all protested thai it was not their intention to re- I ,,iv!t)s, tw ,n n),^,. fuse to look over the ground; they I,^^ ������^.������ ���f ,.���t��� merely objected to passing anj more large sums until thi y saw what the ( xp< ndiui.es of the city In all de- ������ rtn.ents was likely to be. To show that their Intentions were good, Alderman Bryson subsequently moved that that council meet and go and 2-t. whPn adjournment would be taken to March 29. Immediately when parliament was reassembled, he said the government would Introduce resolutions excluding th<> houpp of lords altogether I from (be domain of fin.'in-^ nnd d"- lesds'atloTi the lo"ds* power nf veto shouid remain as nt present. The motion was adopte1 wffpout a d'vtstnn. Business Men Begin to Take More Than Passive Interest in Deadlock���Fear General Walkout. ENJOYABLE EVENING. Philadelphia, Feb. 28.���There was more talk oi aibltratlon beard in Philadelphia today than cu any oilier daj Eince the street car men went on strike. Believing thai organized labor is earnest in its decision to back the trolleymeu by causing a general walkout ol nearly 100,000 men next Saturday, business men and others Who lust week appeared to be Indlf Sixty Persons Killed in Terrible Snow Slide Disaster in Northern Idaho. Spokane, Feb. 2-S��� Sixty lives have been lost, it is feared, in two gi>.- snow slides which nave brought uis- may to mining towns oi the rich Coeur D'Aiene district In Northern Idaho. Last nights tuow slide swept dowa the mountain, strlKlhg the utile town of .Mace and burying 2,> houses >"-.. their sleeping occupants in a ms. .'. of snow and ice at the bottom Ol the canyon. 'today another slide rushed down on Burke crushing; a score ot houses under thousands oi tons of earth and snow. Fourteen bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Mace, while sixteen dead have been found at Burke. How many art; still burled can onl; be guessed at. Fifty or sixt\ dead is regarded ( i a conservative estimate. From the foot of the Anchor mine plant, for about a mile, the slide ��� "��� thirty feet deep. One thousand rescuers are now at work. Thirty five Italians sleeping iu an outfit car on the Northern Pacific raliroad siding, who were swept away with their ear in the bottom of the canyon, used the tools In their car to dig themselves out. Superintendent and Mrs. I. IT. Pascoe. of tlte Standard min<\ in which property a large majority of the male residents of Mace are employed, were nsloop when their home was crushed like an egg shell. Mr. Pascoe, two srms and a daughter were ki'led. His wife was only slightly in lured. Their holies were recovered, as were those of Mts. George Fi rn iwe'J. Mrs. \. II. T.eard. John Fennell, Mrs, E. Kettrell and two children, and Section Foreman Thom- ason. of the O.R. fi N.. who was burled under a car In ten feet of water. posed to make the Improvements. His ', Art of Elocution. L ^ o[ ^ ^ ^ motion carried unanimously. Last evening the students of the hea^Iy interested in the stock of the tne rest ot the meeting was o' a Royal clty Hlgi, Scn00l LUerarj so- Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. routine nature. Tenders for supp.y- ciety lht.( [n the assembly room of AftPI. yesterday's riotous scenes. ing sewer pipe were opened There the Cemral 8ch00lj where an enjoy- qulet relgned today. The traction were four tenders all sUghtly com- ablc time was soent. S. Lane In op- L���miM>nv ;!nno���nee,'i thn. then, i,��. CHINA'S EXPLANATION SATISFIES BRITAIN ��� although Aldermen Jardine J'BOIJ wanted lt left over for a o that, they could examine ln- ���V'"1 matter. I"'11' passing of the resolution 'doos 1y any means build the street, ' the ratepayers on the highways fted will have the final vole In ring whether or not the cltv eha.l ""'W with the work on the Local provement plan. raiHES TO BE DECLARED TO GOVERNMENT TO-DAY [Washington, Feb. 28.���Tomorrow is 11 me set In which corporations I required to make returns to the Vl1 anient under the law Imposing .,ax or one per cent on their net -"tues over $5,000, during the year V'W- Twenty-five million dollars Is '' ''"limat., of the revenue to be de- ed as revenue this year, $15,000,- 11 "f which the officials say will be ni" treasury by June 30. unless the l,ro"ie court declares the law un- .^'lliitlonal and upsets all calcu- I'ona. I NEW TRAM OFFICIAL. W. H. Elson Appointed Trainmaster on Interurban Tram Systems, Vancouver, Feb. 28.���The management of the British Columbia Flectric Railway company this morning created a new otlice In connjeUlTbn with 'the operation of the interurban lines running out of Vancouver and appointed W. H. Elson as the first incumbent of the post. I The new office is that of trainmaster and the appointee will take gen- j eral charge of all matters counee'ed with the condition and operation of the rolling stock on tTie New Wosi- minster, Lulu Island and North Arm interurban lines. His duties win be carried out under the superintendents of The various brancnes, who <iMive hitherto been responsible for the , work. i Mr. Elson, who assumes the new post, has been for the last 2:1 years connected with the c.p.k. as con* ductor and trainmaster, his field of operation being between Vancouver and Laggan. He has an excellent record us a capable railroad official TARIFF QUESTION. American Commission Named to Look Into Canada's Standing. Washington, Feb. 2S.���The secretary of state has designated Henry C- Finery, chairman of. the government tariff board, and Charles M. Pepper, of the bureau of trade relations of the state department, as a commission to determine whether or not the Dominion of Canada, under Its treaties and laws. Is entitled to the minimum tariff rates of the United States. Emery and Pepper wll, proceed to Ottawa this week to confer with the Canadian officials on the subject BIG CUSTOMS INCREASE. First Eleven Months of Fiscal Year Show Gain Over 1907. Ottawa, Feb. 28.���The customs revenue of the Dominion for February Increased $1,071,176 over the same month last year, the total for the month being $5,174,824. For the eleven months of the present fiscal year the revenue amounted to $54,- 081,937, or half a million dollnrs in excess of 1007, the banner year. The total gatn for the eieven months ls $15,401,228. If the receipts continue this rate of gain It is ex- ��� peeted thnt the figures for the year Ito March 31 will total $60,000,000. plicated, and it was de ide.l to leave them over for consideration by the hoard of work's, the finance committee and the city engineer. The finance committer reported that, with the city solicitor, the agreement made by the city with Messrs. Herman and Burwell. the engineers of the Coquitlam pipe line. | had been gone Into and the conclu- ' Biro arrived at was that the city was not lega.ly liable to pay the sum asked by the engineers. The com- 'mlttee was given further time to go Into details and to consult with Herman and Burwell. ^^^^^^^^^^^ The fire committee announced that aide time was spent. S. Lane in op etiiiig the meeting, called on W. M.- Al.lstei ior an instrumental solo, v> hich was heartily encored, as wet'" all the selectionj of the evening. : Then followed his inaugural speech, ' which was indicative of the enthusiasm of the members. Others who as- sis"-d in the evening's performance wore Misses Violet1 Beiunet. Gladys Whluly, Gertrude Diamond. Miss Florence Bryce, aud Wilfrid McAl- ; lister The chief feature of the evening i waa a lengthy address by Rev. T I Wardlaw Taylor, "How to Debate company announced that there ha* been no failing off in the number of cars in operation but on the other bet i it has been able to put more cevs to work. HERO REWARDED. Conductor of Train Wrecked at Spanish River is Honored. Montreal, Feb. 28.���Thomas Rev- nobis, tbe conductor of the train which was wrecked at Spanish river t.=a ,j, ,vr, , .bridge on January 21, with the loss M.A, Ph.D., on of over forty lives, was ordered to He referred to his I report at the Canadian Pacific head- _ ,. '. now iu in-Hale-. xitr Kirnru iu ..." i ����� I iced tnat g?V(,nteen vears of lligh sci,ool ana ' quarters today. On arrival he was Fireman J. B. McTavlsh had resigned. college iifp and toK, how he had ; taken before Sir Thomas Shaughnes- The city clerk read a long I'st or __ ___ 1V_ j,u... hj .,���. ����� ;md hv the m-esident nresentet seen that often the debater did not sy and by the president presented have tbe opportunity of swaying his a handsome gold watch and chain and audience with oratory, but must have with a handsome gold watch and sound backing. He told of many in- chain and a cheque for $500. terestlng ways of debating. These will I In making tho presentation. Sir he more fully dealt with In the April Thomas said It was company's recog- Issue of the Pharos, the High School nlllon of Rojnold's appreciation of paper. The Students heartily thanked the duty of a railway man which Mr. Taylor and Rev. R. Lnenie, who cabed for self-sacrifice and devotion, gave the closing speech of the ev��- quite as much as that of the soldier, ning. The students dispersed with At the time of the wreck Reynolds, j high school yells. though himself quite severely womid- j jed. went Into the water and drew out Provides Heavy Penalty. ; passenger after passenger, only de- "'"m.." r, ._ . i. -ii e���ii,.|��� nuto fiV.h 98 Tli,. son. slstlng and having his wounds dress- Tho Burnaby council wrote asking Outline, Okla., feh. JS.���lhe sen- a -__-iW/, i, ,,i au .. j i . ., , , u nln tnri-iv ivisamt tli.. luillsn ''White 8U WhCTO all that WIS possible tl.lll that a joint meeting be arranged be- ate today passed tne nouse wnue . tween it and the cltv council to dis- Slave" bill, which provides a penalty ,DPPn none- cuss the proposed" diversion of the of twer/v years imprisonment for any North road. March 7. at 3 p.m.. was ," rson found guilty of in any way en- ma^km 'gaging in the White Slave traffic. the agreements and contracts entered Into between the city and different tramway companies ever since the beginning of the history of the city, and on the suggestion of Mayor Lee the council decided to hold a special meeting some time In the near future for the reading and discussion of these agreements so that the members of the council would have a better idea of the clt.'s position ln tramway matters. The communications were few and s I o rt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_ The Burnaby council wrote asking Policy in Interior Administration of Tibet Will be Continued Along Estalished Lines. Pekin, Feb. 28.���The Chinese gov- eminent lias replied to an Inquiry by Great Britain setting forth her intentions in Tibet and the reply is regarded as satisfactory by the British foreign office. China declares that the interior administration of Tibet wid not be changed. The Chinese reply states that the government found the Chinese control in Tibet to be weakening, because of the machinations ov the since-deposed Dalai Lama, and that a military expedition was sent into Lhassa, the capital, for the purpose of policing It. China assures Great Britain that there will be no alteration in the interior administration of Tibet. fixed as the time for the meeting. George A. Stlnson & Co., of Toronto, notified the city that the issue of $104,000 worth of debentures had arrived at Toronto and had been taken up by them as arranged. Council adjourned at 10:30 p.m. Prohibition of Grain Export. Pekin, Feb. 28���China's prohibition of grain export has been extended so as to embrace practically all of Manchuria. WILL TRY TO FIND SUITABLE FOOTBALL GROUND Filibusterers Alienate | a ** * ��� c* .i shape, and the members of the parks All American Sympathy - I \\_ Kt'l JOHM 111 JIM J IU IMC IUI1> * ***~.-v Sau Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Feb. New York, Feb. 28.���Advices from jiB a piace out at Sapperton which 28���It ls reported here that fifuv Tegucigalpa, Spanish Honduras, un- ! Mr. Welsh thlnktf may be suitable for Americans from the canal zone have February 17 says: "Things the game, and he and a member of landed at Bluefields, the headquart- ' J here> g. Rovers will have a look at it to- ers of the Insurgents. _ __ i�� ' . .��� ���_ . .. .,������..������ day. The Rovers have asked the city council for the use of Queen's Park |for a game with the Celtics of Vancouver next Saturday. Chairman IC. A. Welsh, of the Park's committee, 'has the matter under consederatlon, SS 'and will have a look at other grounds today to Bee If some other piace can- | not be found for the game. The exhibition grounds at present are In bad shape, and the members of the parks | committee fear that if they allow any I more games there at present, It will do serious Injury to the turf. There HAYES WINS MARATHON. St.Yves Drops Out In Seventh Mile of San Francisco Race. San Francisco, Feb. 28.���John Hayes, of New York, won the Mara- tlon race held here yeserday over seven starters. His time was 2: 14:55. "Con" Connolly of San Francisco, was second in 2:52:45. Fitzgerald, another local man. was third. St. Yves, who was the accredited favorite before the race, dropped out in the seventh mile. He said he was 111. Dorando did not start because of an attack of bronchitis. Two steamers which were sent to land the only change in the situation Investigate the report that General is a distinctly anti-American sent!- WEALTH 0F WINNIPEG Mena of the insurgents, had captured ment. Alleged sympathy of the Amer- T on the east side of Lake leans with the Nlcaraguan revolu- ni,-mi'm'ia had not returned today, tion has been responsible for this. MorrillO is ii small port north of : Absolutely no news of the progress INCREA8E8 YEAR BY YEAR WlnnlDee. Feb. 28-���The returns mil port north or I Absolutely no news or tne progress i f ��� nn^T Winnipeg clearing house for SanMiguellto, and was garrisoned of toe revolution In Nicaragua is al- j ^7^ ,���dlng%oday a're 162.677, with flftv men under Colonel Romero, lowed to get out here. | B62 La3t fhe return9 amo_ited General Vasquez states that all Is re- | 'Several concessions to Americans , "����� J . ported quiet, and that General Mena were presented _to c2^_na ra s"d '��" '""ease of $11,466,879. I butlv awaiting reinforcements flcatlon, but such a storm was raised ��� before attacking him. Sebastian Call- about them that it looks as if they m|m Fader |f| Clty ffi 2SS& XTttattenS *%��& S SSta MM.* for a ��� Miss Fdna Fader, of Toronto ar- '"/,; ���r Admiral Kimball to the re- month and a half and practically .rived In the city on fa'urday to take ��f m ������ n fillUterlng expedition nothing has been done, owing to a up her residence with her parents P��rL Nlcnrii a was being fitted deadlock between the congressmen Mr. and Mrs. S. Fader, of Second against Nicaragua and the president. , street and Park Row. 'out at Colon. LAND REGISTRY RETURNS AVERAGE OVER $200 A DAY The land registry returns are $150 behind what they were last month, but that is accounted for by January having three more business days than February. The figures this month are $4868.18, as against $5012 last month, and $314372 for the corresponding month last year. The largest realty transaction of the year went through on February 1, when John Hendry transferred ���*�� the John Hendry Land company, property ln Burnaby to the value of $660,000. From this the registry office received $692 ln fees, a record for one day's takings and for any one transaction. Business still continues to boom at the land registry office and unless the new building ls ready for occupation sorn, there is liable to be some confusion. All the files in the old office are full to overflowing and baskets and shelvea oro being used ln place of the regular filing systems. i .'<��'��� i-'i �� r>l I '; y. '��� �� ; ri '��� 'Iii, PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 i_' Classified Advertisements LAND REGISTRY ACT. WANTED. WANTED���AT ONCE, WAITRESS, at Kenny's cafe. WANTED ��� GIRL TO WORK IN laundry. Apply New Method Laundry. WANTED���A GIRL TO HELP IN general housework. Apply 239 Fourth Btreet, and Third avenue. WILL PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR shingle bolts. See us at mill ollice or at Room 9, Bank of Commerce building. Address Box 1003, West- minster Mill Co., LtcL WANTED���BY REFINED LADY, A nice furnished sunny room in private house, good neighborhood, at moderate terms. Address P. A., 23. Re Lot 5, Block 23, New Westminster City. Whereas, proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 14,068a, issued in the name of William Roxburgh, has been fi.ed in this ollice. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one montli from the dale of the llrst publication hereof in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objsction ] be made to me ir writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. iLand Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, February 11, 1910. WESTERN CANADA POWER PRIVILEGES BY-LAW, 1910 A Bylaw to enable the Western Canada Power Company, Limited, to sell electric current within the corporate limits of New Westmin- j ster. WANTED���SITUATION, BY GOOD Japanese cook, speaks English well. Wages $25 and up. NuUina, Japanese Mission of Sapperlota, B. C. Phone 2G1. , LAND REGISTRY ACT. WANTED, TO RENT. FIVE OR SIX-ROOM 101) FURNISH- ed house, central location. Full particulars to L. R, 1'. Daily News. WANTED TO RENT���FIVE OR SIX- roonied house or cottage, centrally located. Possession February. Ap- ply 1'. O. Box 971. City. FOR SALE. Foit SalG^ojahl^^ soda water fountain (1909 model) amd showcase, all in first-class condition. Apply J. P. Cash, Royal ''afe. ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT���COMFORTABLE FURN- ished bedroom, suitable for two gentlemen. Appty 82S Royal ave., between Eighth and Ninth streets. ~~FUR- Fifth Re the east half of sec'ion 36, block 5, North range 6, Westminster, New Westminster district. Whereas, Proof of the loss of Cer- tifiicate No. 921SF, Issued In the name of J. A. L. McAlplne, has been filed 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 newspaper pub! shed in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the Baid Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry OfTice. New Westminster, B. C, January 27, 1910. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO RENT���TWO OR FOUR nished rooms. Apply 917 avenue, near Tenth street. ROOMS TO LET���UNFURNISHED, on Eleventh street near B. C. E. R. car sheds, in suite or single, separate entrance; electric light, etc. Apply White, Shiles _ Co.. 74ti Columbia street. LOT���Must sell to get cash, good lot iu central location. Write 1S00, this paper. $2000���Have $2000 which wish to Invest in real estate property in city near cut-off. Deal only with owner. J. F. 1910, Daily News. WILSON, COOK _ CO. Northern Crown Bank Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 646. Open Evenings. FOR RENT. FOR RENT���REAL ESTATE OF- flce, on corner, two windows, desk, etc. Price $20 per month in advance. Apply P. O. Box 338, city. L.OTS���Eight large lots iu Sapperton, 4>_UU eacu. Whereas the Western Canada Power company, Limited, a body corporate, is desirous of entering into the City of New Westminster for the purpose of supplying electric power for industrial purposes and other pur- I poses incidental thereto, and it is ex- pedient that such permission be graiiN ] ed the said company upon the terms , and conditions hereinafter set out: Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. In this Bylaw the word "Com- j pany" shall mean the Western Canada Power Company, Limited, its sue- I cessors and assigns, the word "Cor- poration" shall mean the corpora- ; tion of the City of New Westminster, and the word "Council" shall mean the Council of the said Corporation. ! 2. The said Company may construct, erect and maintain and there is hereby granted to the said company under and subject to the terms, J conditions and covenants hereinafter set forth, permission to construct, j erect and maintain Its poles, and string or operate a line or lines of | wire along the sides and across or j tinder any public highway, street or | bridge within the limits of the City of New Westminster, except that part I of Columbia Street between Tenth |Street and Leopold Place, and to do all things which may be necessary in I the supplying of electrical current for industrial power and heating pur- i poses during the term of fifty years I from the date hereof. j 3. This Bylaw shall not grant unto Ithe Company the right or privilege jof supplying power for or operating |rtti electric lighting business within | the corporate limits during the said ! period of fllfty years, but any person ! firm or corporation who is a CUB- ! tomer of the Company, and is using 'for purposes other than the produo LOTS���1 wo uue lots Btreet, $1900 each. ua Agnes FOR RENT���SUITE OF ROOMS suitable for light housekeeping. Apply Alex. Speck, at his store, Front street. ) HOUSE���Nice six-room house on Royal avenue, $4660. Lot is worlli $3900. HOUSE AND BARN���On Fourth street, fully modern. Price $3700. BARN���un Royal avenue, to rent. ��� $8 per montti. LOST. LOST���GOLD WATCH, AMERICAN Walthain, between McKenzie's drug store and postofflce corner. Suitable reward on returning same to Daily News office, LOST���Solid gold bar biooch, near Post Ollice d.i Saturday. Please return to Dally News Office. COTTAGE���Un TeiuU street. $300 cash. $890, FOUND. FOUND -- OVERCOAT, BETWEEN Queen's avenue and Fourth street. Owner can have same by calling at the pOtice station. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice that I. Elizabeth Mc- Culloch Bell, of Vernon, B. C, intend to apply for a. license to prospect for coal anil petroleum on ihe following described lands: Commencing at a post marked E. M. Bell's southeast corner, set ahout one mile south of the point where th�� section line between Townships 13 and IR Intersect with the southern boundary of District Lot 46, group 2, New Westminster district, thence west one-hair mile, thence north one mile, thence east one-haif mile to the point where tlie section line between Townships 13 and lfi Intersect with the southern boundary of District Lot 4(1. group 2, New Westminster district, thence south to the point of commencement, a distance of about one mile. ELIZABETH McCULLOCH PELL. January 2S, 1910. Per George B. Conner. Agt. HOUSE��� Eight-] oom house, Fourth avenue, fully modern, lot So by 146, $9fi0 cash, balance to suit. LAND���Five acres improved land just across the bridge ln South Westminster, good house and barn; $6100, die-lifth cash. SNAPS���Thieo lots on Fourth street, ��� cleared, plowed and fenced, $50U each, one-third cash. , FOR SALE���Two lots on Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue. $900 each. SNAP���Three large lots on Hastings road, all practically cleared, tram line mi either side. $375 will handle) till these lots. FOR SALE���Block of 154 feet on Sixth street car line by 13o feet, a corner. $175 will handle this. FOR SALE���Nice little cottage and good barn, near tram line, $450 will handle this if taken at once. FOR SALE���Good house on Tenth avenue and tram line. $375 will handle this. FOR SALE���Large house of nine rooms, with nine lots, iu Sapperton. Owner will take your own terms. tion of light and heat, power supplied by the Company to the extent of at least thirty 130) horse power may use power supplied by the Company for the purpose of generating light for the lighting of the business premises of such person, firm or corporation uprn which the power supplied I by the Company for power purposes las aforesaid is used. 4. The Companv may durlntr the [said period nf fifty pears use such j poles upon the public streets a* may from time to time be erected or own- j ed by the Corporation for the purpose of carrying the Company's wire or wires under the terms and conditions, that Is to sav: ta) The Corporation may without any charge, cost or liability, but subject to such reasonable tind proper conditions as to positun of wires and supervision of work as the company may impose, use any pole or poles the property of the Company, and erected by it within the corporate limits for the purpose of carrying any wire or wires belonging to the said corporation for its own purposes only. (b) Before placing any wire or wires upon any pole or poles belonging to the Corporation, the Company shall obtain the consent In writing of the Mayor, the Chairman of the Board of Works, and Chairman of the Light Committee of the said Coun- ril for the time being, and it shali be lawful for the said Mayor, Chairman of the Board of Works and Chairman of the Light. Committee or the Council aforesaid in granting such consent to impose such reasonable and proper conditions as to position of wins and supervision of work as It may deem fit, (c) The Company shall pay lo the Corporation: (1) In each and every calendar year up to and including the year 1915, for each and every pole erected, maintained or used by the Company other thaia poles belonging to the Corporation ten (10) cents per pole per annum, and for each and every pole belonging to the Corporation used by the Company Cor the carrying of any wire or wires, five 15) [ cenls per pole per annum. (2) In each and every calendar year from the year 1016 to the year 11925, both inclusive, for each and every pole erected, maintained, kept !or used by the Company, other than poies belonging to the Corporation, twenty-five (25) cents per pole per annum nnd for each and every pole belonging to the Corporation, used by the Company for the carrying of any v.dre or wires twelve and one- haif (12_) cents per pole per annum. (3) In each and every calendar year from and including the year 11926, to the end ot the tu'l term of j fifty years, as herein pro\ ided for, | each and every pole erected, niain- : tallied, kept or used by the Company other than poles belonging to the I Corporation, fifty (50) cents per pole iper annum, aud for each and every !pole belonging to the Corporation used by the Company for the carrying of any wire or wires twenty-five (25) cents per pole per annum; and the above payments shall be made by the Company during the month of December in each year upon the poles actually erected, kept, maintained or used by the Company on the first day of October ln such year. 5. The permission hereby granted |by the Corporation to the Company to construct, erect and maintain poles and conduits, and string amd "'"'rate wires and cables along the sidtj and across or under any pub'ic highway or brldtro within the limits of the i (Continued on Page Three). " ���BK���EaTSBC i> \" iv _t_ ��__" FOR SALE���Nine acres at the junction of North and Clark roads. $375 an acre. FOR SALE���Eight acres In Burnaby. ion Hastings road, close to New Westminster. $950 an acre. Terms to suit you. NOT.CE. District of New Westminster. Take notice, that thirty days after date, I, Alexander Cruickshank. farmer, of Matsgui, B, C, intend to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following des- scribed lands: Commencing at. a post set at the southeast corner of District Lot 05, group 2, New Westminster District, and marked Alexander Cruickshank's northeast corner; thence west to the intersection of the section line between sections 31 and 35, township 16, with the southern boundary of District Lot 64, group 2, New Westminster District, thence south one mile; thence east one mile; thence north one mllo to the point of commencement and containing about 040 acres. ALEX. CRUICKSHANK. January 2%, 1910. FOR SALE���Three acres on a coiner, ftne garden land on Lulu Island, only $350 per acre. We have a buyer for one to three lots between Queen's park and Eighth street and Fourth and Sixth avenues ���Must be market price and good terms. Have a buyer for two lots near Sixth street car line, Burnaby. Must be market price and easy terms. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. BOWELL & ODDY Central Meal Market Dorntr Eiihtft St. tn�� Sift* ATM** I PHONE 17a WILSON, COOK & CO. WATERFRONTAGE. 20 chains of watcrfrrntage, main channel of Fraser. Price $10 per waterfront foot. Terms over three years. A little cash will hande this if taken at once. 1142 feet, of waterfrontage, containing ony 11 1-2 acres, all cleared, a house with all modern improvements. Price $20 per front foot, Including all improvements. This property Is In Westminster. 20 chains of waterfrontage. Block contains 64 acres, almost cleared, nnd all fenced. Has a house and is Improved. Owner will tnke $1B0 per i acre, only requires a small cash payment. WILSON, COOK & CO. WIL80N, COOK & CO. Northern Crown Bank Building, New Westminster, B. C. Phone 646. Open Evenings. oses ext Satur ssm We Are Giving 10 Per Cent Off all the remaining lines on our Bargain tables. Just think what this means to you. WE ARE DETERMINED To Clear Out All Our Remaining Stock before next Saturday. If you are wise, get in before then. W. E. Sinclair The Shoeman LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE HUNDREDS of people from New Westminsti and district have availed themselves of th opportunity afforded them of getting house furnisl ings at greatly reduced prices during our sale, would astonish you to see the quantity of good bought during our sale being stored for delivery i March and April. It is difficult to put on paper a the bargains offered, but it is sufficient to say tha our sale lasts till the end of the month. Belo\ are a few of our attractions. it Parlor Rugs We are not going to mention any price here, it's too good a thing to give away, but we wish to put a flea in your ear. Come and see a manufacturer's stock at manufacturer's prices. 37 sold this month so far. Don'c wait until the sale is over, we can put your selection aside with the rest. Read Below Heavy Linoleum, per square yard, 40c Dresser and Stand, the pair, $10.50 Window shades, complete, each, 25c Inlaid Linoleum (Nairn's Scotch), sq. yd.. 85c Dinirg Room Chairs, worth $1.50, each $1.00 Don't forget to reserve a date if you want your carpets cleaned by our electric vacuum cleaner. We clean carpets on your floor for 5c per yard but you must reserve a date. There are only a few open days left in April. For Furniture and Carpets in Future See Denny & Galloway 43 Sixth Street, New Westminster, B.C. Feather Pillows Guaranteed all pure feather, covered in neat art tick, worth $3.00. Special, per pair, $1.75 Babies' Cribs Both sides let down, all steel frame spring, brass vases, mattress to fit. Outfit complete, $8.75 Couches Upholstered in red or green tapestry, 28 inches wide, 6 feet long, fitted with good strong springs. Four only, each $3.75 Bed Lounges Upholstered in tapestry, back let down and head <j folds over, making a bed four by six feet. It's a * lounge by day and a bed by night. Very special, \ price, $9.75 \ , ' __ _B '��� TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. Bank of Montreal THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. ;STABLISHEU 1817 ,.., 114,400,000.00 APlTAL �� Ar' ,vF 11,000,000.00 ri throughout Canada and lQland, and in London, Eng- ;. \> York, Chicago and Spokane, ;' \., and Mexico *'; a general u busim tiausacted. Let- Qr,.,i , [i sued, available with pondents In ��" ?��*��� of thf ''',.'in,, Bank Department���Deposits rfCPIV sums of $1 and upward, hi a mtcrest allowed at 3 per cent, per -mini (present rate). ���Ln' Asset, over $168,000,000.00. ltB\y WESTMINSTER BRANCH, Q. T). BRYMNER. Manager. For Tasty and Correct JOB PRINTING we are Leaders. Jackson Printing Company THOMSON BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE, PHONE 388. Western Canada Power Privileyes Bylaw, 1910 .���5, Jl_tlt__���*4a **;s?_*_n ?___rjw^5T^_7s^;,-33r?i'r" :a3__��___~i Model Sign Works [SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. )U News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Th��o P. Young. Prop. THE STEAMER ir e? ANSFER FOR FIRST CLASS Job Printing GO TO Till ARROW PRESS 739 FRONT ST., "roprletresB, WINDSOR BLOCK Mrs. M. Domlny (Continued from Page Two). Corporation shall be subject to tho following conditions, viz: ia} Tne line poles snail no*, be less tiiau uG feet in hu0,n above tuo surface of the ground, or eight tool s in diameter at ihe loj were the arm is affixed to thu po.e, and Bha.l be clean, stralghl dressed and painted i and set firmly in tne ground o the satisfaction oi the foreman oi the I Hoard of Works for the tin..' being oi tbe said Corporation. (b) The said Company Bhal and will from time to time, and at al. Minus during the erection or any poles, the laytog or stringing of any wires and during reprirs to and alterations of the same take 'due care .and proper precaution for the safety and protection of fo . and other passengers, and of hoi ea and carriages I passim along the streets, lanes, 1 ! ������ a I Will leave the Brackman- jKer Wharf for Ladner, IV istham Island and way I ntsal 2 o'clock, returning |on the following morning. THE MEALS AT Til_ Lytton Hotel are prepared by expi rl white cooks in the cleanest and most sanitary kitchen in the city, 21-MEAL TICKET W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. .<*%_ W*_\ ,,8��k ��� * fei Butler Annex Fourth Avenue and Marion Street SEATTLE ��� .*:. RATES: Room $1 p?r day up. Room and board $2.50 per day up. Room with bath $2.50 per day up. Room with bath and board $4 per day. All nitside rooms, with hot and cold water. steam heat, long distance telephone "Bus meets all tratns and hoats The Daily News will be kept on file in our reading room. CARLETON GILBERT, bridges or nlghw ,s of the Corporation, on which tie erection, laying, stringing construction alteration or I re] aft is being performed, and will - noi unnecessarily interfere with or li ipede the public right of travel,ing ' jon such public highways, streets, lanes and bridges, nor ln any way obstruct the entrance to any door or gateway, or interfere with the fret Bn|acces8 " any building. $4.50 (c) The Company shall before be-I 'inning any work within the limits! of the Corporation hereunder and from time to time, as an4 when the system may be altered or extended, file with the Corporation a iplan snowing the public highways | streets, bridges or other public plac s In which lt proposes to erect po.es. string wires or cab'es, I >y conduits and the particular part thereof it ��ro- | poses to occupy for i ch such ; ur- pose, preference be'iag given as far as possible to the use of lams, side I streets or all< >���- and shall a1 the 'same time pres; it and file with the Corpe-ation speclfi :a !ons of the electrical conductors, wires, poles and conduits proposed to he erected or laid by it, speeifyin tbe materia,s and dimensions thereof, the height of the wires. t' e de t o" the conduits, the methods of ;nsulation and the devices to be use,; for the protection of life and prop* ty. and the stiid po.es, wires, cables or conduits shall be erected, strung o- laid as the case may be, in such places rnly as shall he agreed upon by th? Corporation and not otherwise: (di That the poles, wires and conduits hereafter to he erected in pursuance of such privileges shell not be used by the Company for any purpose other than for tho purposes 1 elnbefore mentioned and the Com- panv shall no* permit or allow Pny Two lots on Princess Street. P rice only $425 each; $100 cash balance 6, 12 and 18 mon hs. / Eight acres on Mure hie Road, Burnaby. Price $7,000. One- third cash, ba lance 1 and 2 years. 160 acres In Langley , only one mile from river and within one mile of Chilliwack tram ine. Price $40 per acre. Terms : one third cash, balance 1 and 2 ye ars. i PHONF. R527 .-.T.^"aK��ri?5-K?V,^U'aK_I _' W lltllll CO. LIMITED N. H. McQUARRlE, Local Manager Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 515 Curtis Block 657 Columbia St. (Continued on Page ������������������������������������ ���������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^ REMOVAL NOTICE On and after To-day, March 1, We will be found in our new offices, over the Merchants' Bank, corner of Begbie and Columbia Streets. Hale Bros. & Kennedy Real Estate, Insurance and Timber Telephone 235 New Westminster, B.C. ..�������������������ftto����������< >���� �������������� ����������������������< MM���� ���i .��.! u j li : M "v *'�����,��� U k I i! : -A' i,fe: ii ��� >: 'A', V WU' i, Pi .lit .������*ia '���'��� >_ % J i .(���j <i a-.-.: if? 1,1 X V' 1 PAGE FOLTR. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1910. The Daily News Published by The Dally -News Pu listing Company, Limited, at then offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. ��. A. Paige Managing Directo- 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. AN EMPIRE FESTIVAL. ���As a means of advancing the interests of the overseas dominions and as an influence towards the furtherance of the spirit of Imperial Oolty, the Festival of Empire, which is to be ce.ebrated at the Crystal Palace, London, during the coming summer ought to prove most valuable. Tbe festival will extend over eight weeks and will enable the people of the Mother country as well as the numerous visitors from all parts of the globe who will be assembled iu the great metropolis at this season, to realize, the extent, magnificence, wealth an 1 opportunities which Greater Britain affords. It will be a kind of living realization of the potentialities and varied resources of the overseas dominions. "Extensive preparations are being made lor the occasion. For instance the historic old town mansion in Piccadi.ly, which was for so many years the home of the late Baroness Burdett Coutts, has been placed at the disposal of the committee by Mr. Burdett-Coutts, to serve as a central reception home or club house for the twelve hundred overseas delegates who have been invited to take part in the festival. Then too a magnifi- cen' grandstand has been designed by Sir Aston Webb. H. A., on the lines of the ancient Greek amphitheatre from which the splendid pageant, "Heart of the Empire.'' will be witnessed. This pageant is to form a wonderful representation of the g.ori- ous history of England, from early Saxon times to the present day. MJid no fewer than fifteen thousmd prisons will take part in the performance. The final scene "The Empire" is to be on a magnificent scale, and will be symbolical of the children gathered around the mother country. An historical costume ball in the greal hall of the Palace will be another oi' ihe leading features of the festival. A good deal of inter. Bl attaches ��� ' tie' ( shibltlon of Ci lonlai art, \ forms a leading item of the program. This may perhaps be the means of revi allng to the world t.i ��� exit m of some clever p. inters, sculptors and oilier workers in the fine arts. X, cessarlly art has occupi I . ondarj place i.i th< llvi .- ol in ei a ovei s. us. but thei ,��� ..re no. \ ' Ing signs th.ii the b laeflcent In- i.i the ti.,- Mi. Is b to make seme b .eh. . . in thi I ������ minion of Canada at least Anything that wl '. ai ill in thi - - terlng of the ai tl - le spirit, or t I tending its sweeteialng influence ii..;. ng a peopie i:: whuui the bane of selfishness and habits of a merci nary character are too often apparent, by reaaon of the conditions oi life which have hitherto prevailed, is surely to be welcomed. The aits exercise an i ��� :.Hiding Influence upon humanity. An, y broaden the sympathies tind ex- ; 1 the human understanding, teaching men to appreciate the beautlfu in all forms of nature and all departments of physical life. A better un- di i standing of the arts and their piace in the life of a people win tend to produce a finer taste, and v. iii thereby encourage individual expression and tin exercise of original skill in all handicrafts. This ia turn v>"l i. ml to a real and use ui. advanci ��� u. nt in the home Industries ol Canada Altogether much that will be to the lasting advantage, both of the overs' is dominions and of the mother country, promises to be the outcome of the Festival of Empire, and we accordingly wish it every success. ened out by contractors and others in the employ of the council to the end of the month and measured by the engineer and that the question of the price of rock be taken up after this was done. The names of all road foremen and places where they were workintr. setting out the number of men under them and nature of the work engaged on were o den d to be posted up in the board of works room. Th,- plan committee reported that the following plans had bern examined and dealt with as follows: Block 23, D.L. 159, finally approved; Rlocks 104, 105, infi. D.L. 02. tent.v tlvely approved; Blocks 1. 2. 3. D.L. 13, tentatively approved; Block 4. D. L. 158 tentatively approved; B.ocks 21-25. 36-40 and 54-58, D.L. 86, tentatively approved: Blocks 2 and 3. D.L. 25. tentatively approved: portion of D.T.. 155A, tentatively approved sublet to Xorth Arm road conforming wi'ii tt-ivnrsp as gazetted. Thnt nil subdivision nlans be in the hands of the encino"r at least one week prior to the pieetinsr of the commit'ee in order to allow time for thorough examination On motion, it was resolved that the report of the plan committee be adonted. The council then adlournM to Saturday. March ." at 2 p.m. ��3_S?Z!S_S______^_:*"a_^ THE LEES fURNITURE EMP01SS WE FURNISH YOUR HOUSE COMP LETE. I COMPANY, Ltd. -.*���_ ���smcsaaauacBocaB��� A Big Special To-day and Tuesday On Fine Table Linens 200 Yards 60 in. Damask, per yard, 53c. 300 Yards 72 in. Lawn Bleach Linen Damask, per yard, 98c 75 10-4 White Bed Spreads, Special, $1.32. Stirring Up in LEE'S Furniture Emporium Leu's Block, Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, !!. r Kr.'T'Wr'f^s?*?^?-^ ;yw~qo ��� ��-*<.w~*r;:-'- Music and Drama \ PAULINE JOHNSON. The Victoria Colonist said of .Miss E. Pauline Johnson. "She Inherits from a long line of gifted .Mohawk linguists and eloquent orators the dramatic powers she delights her audience with. She looks bewitching in the novel and elaborate costumes in which she appears. No winder this Indian woman created a profound .- mention in London, Eng.and, where she recently appeared and took all hearts by siorm. She stands a unique figure upon the borderland between the worlds of undent tradition and modern art. combining in a remarkable degree all that i- romantic in the one. all that is poetic in the other. She is proud of her parentage, as well she may be, for there are few names which stand out more prominently in the history of Canada, and none which reflect greater honor upon the Indian race, than those of her immediate ancestors. With true artistic perception she has soi7od upon the most romantic as- pocts of Indian ,ife. and embodied them in truly poetical and consequently lastinc form." Miss .Tolnson will appear and recite her own poems in Princess hall, Sapperton. tonight. Holbrook Cafe Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Values for $1.00 Regular $2.00 Values for $1.50 A timely offer of Ladies Umbrellas. For Six Lays Only we place two extra special lines on sale, the reason being we have too many on hand at thtse prices,'so make a point of getting at least one, you will he agreeably surprised at the excellent value. Fifty-eight ladies' "Gloria." and "Glorioline" covered timbre,las, stout rustless frame, size 2:1 inches. Handles of all description, di- rectolre attd conventional designs. Regular ?1.25 and J1.50, special $1-00 ��� ��� ��� ADJOINING HOLBROOK HOTEL FIRST-Cl.ASS SERVICE. BEST COOKING IN THE CITY. COOKS ONLY EMPLOYED. MEALS 25c. 21 MEAL TICKETS $4.50 Meals at any hour from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. GIVE US A TRIAL .��� j a a Thirty-six only ladies Silk Gloria covered jority have ribbon edging, good reliable frame, appearance of real silk, and is f ar more durable dies. Regular $2.00, special UmbreLas, the ma- This cover has the Ah styles of han- $1.50 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� ��� ��� i ������������������������������*���������������������>���*���������������*���>������������������������������������>���������*<< .������������������i HOLBROOK CAFE Front St. J. A. DRYDEN, Prop-} B Oar Stock of FUNERAI NOTICE. Kinq Solomon Ledge, A. P. _ A. M. The Brethern are requesed to attend an emergent meeting at the lv- of P. Hall, today (Tuesdaj i March 1. at 2:30 p.m.. for the purpose of attending th- funi ral of our late Bro. Geo. Trawford. By i rdi r of the w. M. F. BROAD, Secretary. EMBROIDERIES Is now eompi.ie and embraces everything in this line ni goods. Wide shirting embroideries, corset cover embroideries, narrow embroideries and insertions are here in unending variety. If you experience any difficu.ty in fillin g your embroidery wants, inspect our full stock. You will be amazed at our collection. Prom, per yard 5c to $1.50 XMTfCK. A r.-w ir-1 of $50.00 is offered for :' ��������� :���'��� ���' the body .���:' I-:, j. 'ho was drowned off the Fraser ri.. r bi I ; i tie nth Inst. J. W. Mclnl is i. Cl ef ol Pol - b. I | ��� 1 a n E: ��� b \ . ft **+**4>*+*<>**aaa<>aaaa+aaa**sa1>**aasya*aaa+aaaaaaa**44* ' STATIONERY WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY. A NEW AND VARIED ASSORTMENT JUST TO HAND. PLEASE LOO', IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. TODHUNTER & BURl _Y And at tlie old prices too. Every one is aware of the high figure cotton i al '!e present ti me. We were among the fortunate ���Investing largely in cotton before last fall, enables us to sell them at prices We cannot buy today. Now is the time to purchase your White Goods. White l:i Ai Head. ".t\ inc lies wide from, per yard 15c White India Longcloth, spl endid for whitewear, fine soft finish 36 Iches wide. Our price, per yard 20c Dunbar Longcloth. 36 Inch es wide, round thread, soft finish at per yard 12'/2 and 15c Madapolin, Embroidery Cottons, Queens Cloth, and fine Cambric, all at our old prices, from, per yard 15 to 25c a BookseiSers, Stationers, Newsdealers *������������*���< #t+a+a*>*a*>~+-~-aa-ia��,*a,aaaaa+<t-*a'-aaa*><><:4-a*'i!.t4T\ a <> % * % a , ��� �� ��� SI ��� r ��� ' ��� ��� ��_:,��� a. ^_gg'_a__ c_g_. <j_f____.l-.-!j! ^_ergg^_g__'__a_S-_i!!!g:^ t * faaaaaa**********>*��)*<>*4yaa<t-a>^^aa<. ;��� �����*������>������>������ ���'*������������* ? _**+<>+*4>a*aaao*7a*aaa<taa*>aaaaaat<<>a*aaaaaaa*aaaai ,+k��| Stcre, Bank and Office 'I" 9 i^J fZ <�� NG w__; SHOW CASES sre! ?*r****iL*xt.-j!zm ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD V.'ORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTI MATES SUPPLIED CHARLES B. HANFORD Here Thursday, March 8, in "An American Lord." DISTRICT COUNCIL BURNABY. An adjourned meeting of the council was held lu the Municipal ball ou February 23, at 2 I>. m. Present, His Worship Reeve Brjrne, und Councillors Stridq, Coldicutt, McKee Hill and Humble. The Burnaby Municipal School Board Bylaw 1010 was read a first and second time and polling day was fixed for Saturday, March 12 at the following polling stations: Municipal Hall. West Burnaby School, Dttth- le, and Mrs. Cobban's House. North Head. The Burnaby Waterworks By.aw 1910 was introduced and read a first and second time. A grant of $50 was made towards the Anti-Tuberculosis society and Reeve Byrne appointed povernor. A resolution was passed tbat all rock lilies be completed ;tid straight- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat aaaa* I SKATE X at the 1 Pythian Rink \ X HOURS: * X Morning 10 to 12 ��� Afternoon 2 to 5 ��> Evening 7:30 to 10 ��� ! FRICES: ��� Admission 10c; Skates 15c a a ��� v On Saturdays, 10 to 12, ? a'l school children will be X furnished skates for 10c. Six-room two-story house in Sapperton, hath, W. C basin, electric light, hot and cold water, chicken house, six young frit trees, lot cleared and fenced. Owner has to leave town, so will take $iSOO TERMS���Hall cash, and balance as rent at $15 per month, or in payments of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months at seven P. PEEBLES Real Estate Broker and Financial Agent ���>20 COLUMBIA ST. 1 i NEW WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING WMW : H PHONE 473 1 ���I ��� I I '1 Al ���I ��� I ' ���I *l Jl > i I A ��� [ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� i ��� ��� a> ���> f X X 4 4 4 Jl ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� J. BROOKES, Proprietor | ��� WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. X ���������������������������������������� �����������������������<���<��� >��������� ��������������������������������������������*���*������������*** ��� 4>4)aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa4)iraaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^' - *��V*#I T ��� A ������<>���������������+������������ ���+<>���+������*������+�� #�� ��� * * TRY OUR Watches ���.. High Grade Watch Movements at CHAMBERLIN'S, The Jeweler Official C. P. R. Time Inspector. "GET THE HABIT" BABY HAMMOCKS Just arrived and put in stock Get one for your little one The Fair 646 Columbia Street. We buy tor cast, and sell tor tbe same English WatrJifittlM Gold Watc'nes for Ladles from |1275 Silver Watches, gents' open tace 16.00. Silver Watches, gents' oi��en case, 17.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Tumi doors rom Geo. Adams, C Poultry Food 25c Per Package Ryall's Drug Store EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN �������������������>�������������������������������������� *������������ LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. i. FADER FOR QUICK SALES. We have for sale city and suburban properties, farming- lands and waterfrontage, timber lands. TELEPHONE 295. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. GORDONS Dry Goods House New Dress Fabrics ln bewildering effects and newest weaves. lar shadings are: CAMPANULE (purple); NATTEAU (blue); BTJRGOGTJE (rose); TULEUL dan). I I PRICES, 50c to $2.00 PER YARD. Western Canada Power Privileges Bylaw, IQIO Continued from Page Three.) other person, persons or corporation other than the said Corporation of the City of New Westminster to use or in any way uti.lze the said polos, wires, conduits and other struc- Itures to be placed on said streets in pursuance of this agreement for any purposes whatsoever without the consent of the Corporation by resolution first having beeia ob- WRITS Of Cft FOR MEAT PACKERS Proceedings Against Big- Cheaters of Public will now Take Their regular course. We wll. be pleased to have >ou Inspect our showing today, Tke Fashion Centre NEXT TO CITY HALL. .-���W_K3:a~��WS______B_^^ Entire Stock Of Misses and Children's Dresses to clear at half price of the Counci tained. M (e) The main transmission line of tbe Company when carried through Hie City of New Westminster shall I be at a height not less than fifty feet above the ground and shall be carried along such location as may be approved by the Committees mentioned In See. -1, s. s. (b) hereof. The volt- | age to be carried on any wire forming pari of the Distribution system, and not being the main transmission line, shall not be greater than '.'500 volts, without the written consent of the said Committee. ff) The Company shall provide all j Insulators, safety devices and lightning arresters necessary for the prop- er Insulation of their lines so as to i render them safe tn the public, such Insulation or protection to be under | fhe Inspection and sulrect to the approval of the Committee mentioned In Rub-section (b) of Section 4 hereof. (g) Prior to the Brectlcn or repair of any poles by the Company wliich |ma> lender it necessary to uig Into |or In any manner interfere with any bt reds or lanes, or a portion thereof, the Company shall notify the Corporation of their intention to erect or repair as aforesaid and shah obtain the consent in writing of the Committee mentioned In sub-section lb) of sec- Zs tic>n 1 hereof, and the Company shall Hi without delay, not in any case to exceed ~~ hours, remove all earth, sand, debris, dirt or other material and put the street or land :i.i as equally a good state of repair and condition as it was before it was broken or dug or disturbed. Hi) The Company shall not cut I New York, Feb. US.���Capiases for the Indicted meat packers arid summonses for six indicted meat corporations were ordered by Prosecutor Garven of New Jersey, who will later I hand them to Sheriff Kelly for execution. Tlie sheriff will find out who I of the Indicted men are in his jurisdiction. Mr. Garven said: "Tbe indicted men lonow of the indictments, their lawyers have conferred about the indict- liiients and proceedings will now take j their regular course." "Some time this week," continued I Garven, "1 will make application for the dissolution of the charters of the i Corporation Trust company, and the ! corporal ions named in this prosocu- 'tion, if thev fail to produce tbe minutes of their annual meeting and other records as required by the BUD- peonas." T Counsel for James E. Bathgate, Jr.. one of the directors in the meat combine, appeared before Judges Blair and Carr today and bail for |2,500 was furnished for his appearance in court when wanted. >urrey Acreage 320 Acres ON TOWN LINE ROAD, $'00 AN ACRE. TERMS EASY. 80 Acres CORNER YALE AND JOHNSTON ROADS. NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, BARN, ETC. $80 AN ACRE. $2000 CASH, BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. 57 Acres ON YALE ROAD, ALL SUBDIVIDED INTO TEN-ACRE BLOCKS. $100 PER ACRE. 40 Acres NEAR HJORTH ROAD, $100 PER ACRE. All the above acreage is admirably adapted for Subdividing. THE WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCH 617 Columbia Street. down or mutliate any shade, fruit or j ornamental trees. ii) The Company shall, whenever i required to do so by the Corporation, place their wires underground as may be directed by the Council, and subject to such conditions as may j be then imposed by tlie Council, and | remove the poles and wires erected and maintained hereunder, and in such event the Companj shall have , no' claim for compensation, damage 'or otherwise, in respect of such requirement, but this clause sliall not ,00 put into operation unless and until ail Companies, persons and Cor- C4BINET MAKERS ME BN STRIKE IN QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Feb. 28.���Two bun- dred cabinet makers employed in a west PhfTade.pbia furniture factory quit work today. It was reported that they struck in sympathy witli tne carmen. ., The firms refused to discuss the matter, and from the attitude M has taken it ls believed tl*f*alkout was due more to private,, grievance tnan lo the trolley strike. We control some of the best water frontage on the Fraser river. If you are looking for an Industrial site, see us. White, Shiles & Co 628 and 746 Columbia Ptreet, New Westminster, B.C. Main Office Phone R8S Branch Office Phone L8S ���'^_rJ(armP^^P~ ������f,'7? '"��� ���V*:-T-T- ���-""':''!^n'rZ&&fk*XGMW*Llllll .14. ��IJI,W ?_i__S;fc'--5:-v* ���'' ���" .-.J'A^;*%tA .A.^,: porntions other than the City of New I New Orleans POLICY LOANS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO LOCAL TAXATION Washington, D.C., Feb. 28.���That so called "policy loans" or "premium lien note loams" of insurance companies are not lialbe to local taxation was decided today by the supreme court of the United States. The question came up in the case of the parish of Or.cans and the city of against the New York | EDMONDS STATION a u M 14 Lots left out of 38 gJS^^JT?aT;��lSi*aaT^^~=^ These Lots are opposite Burnaby Municipal Hall and are very desirable. The price is right and the terms are easy. They will go quickly. Come at once and get a snap. Westminster convoying electrical en , ergy for light, heat, power and other electrical purposes shall be compelled or agree also to place their wires un- di i ground. i j i Whenever ll shall be necessary ln grading any street or land of said City, or In building any sidewalk or I inn- any othei- Inapi ovemi tits i on, to move any pole or poles be- i longing to the Company, en or which any lit-> or lines, wire or wires, be- ��� longing to tlie Company shall be ' stretched or fastened, the Company shall upon receiving 48 hours no- Ice from tbe Corporation's Engineer, Contractor or other person having chari e of such grading or other improvement, move such r>ole or poles- Life Insurance company. 1 Bl ' tl New Indoor Tennis Champion. New York, Feb. 28.���G. F. Touch- ard, formerly of California, won the national championship In indoor tawn tennis singles on the courts at the Seventh Regiment armory. He defeated the Yale captain, Holden, score 6-2, 6-1, 3-0, 6-8. 6-3. Touchard thereby becomes the successor to T. P. Pell as holder of the national honors upon covered courts. YOU ��jet your ironey's worth when you buy ML Pure .'aints because they bei'.op protect (he surface they cover, and they covet mora surface to the gallon. They do protect better, !.>ecause they contain a special fj/M ingredient that nearly c;.;:'_!cs the life of thesepaintS-S compared with other kinds TT 7T ��I_. ���__ a-V ��� $^ 'Pure "Faints j_tfj_-_l_a Csj^'Jl ~-~r,ir>r At. Kubiak Beaten. Paris. Feb. 28.���-Sam McVey, the American heavyweight, knocked out A.. Kubiak, of Michigan, In the tenth ��� provemem, nunc- Buun ,. |and If the Company upon such notice round of*ii scheduled I shall negieci or refuse to move any \_\ ti)P Cirque de Pari such pole or poles, then such pole or night, 'poles shall be moved by the Board, of Works of the said Corporation at the expense of the Company, and the Corporation shall not be liable to the Company for any loss or inconvenience caused or occasioned by such removal. 6. The Company shall and will from time to time, and at all times indemnify and save harmless the Cor. poration from any injury arising from any casualty or accident to person or property by reason of any neglect o-round fight on Saturday WOLGAST TO APPEAR IN CALCIUM LIGHT Kansas City, Feb. 28.���Ad Woigast. .iehtwelght champion, has accepted the offer of $1,000 a week for a ten weeks' vaudeville engagement made him by an agent in this city last i week. i, ������ y.-'fp h - - f ��� Ui Usffk '. it nm ________________________ 'I--I KM They cover more beci Jthcyaremaaa 1 ', ^ of pure materials of he A quality, in the u j proportions ta ;hi by seventeen years % ( paint-making f r practic I paint : , and | ''��� they are ., ��� ���-.���-��� a 1 mixed per- ,,, fectly with 11 s rijht kind of oi! s"'-*"'- Forty colors for interior c i xierior j Work of every sort. Made by 11 f ��� jL'VPil Varnish & Color Co., Limited, Tore/. J Anderson & Lusby PAIS j COLUMBIA STREET. or Telaphone 295 Crowd Cheers Veteran Ped. property Dy reason ui ...... ... a.. . ��� , Albuqure, N. M��� Feb. 28.���Five omission to keep the poles and wires , tholls.m,j ,,ersons gave Edward Pay- ******* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa���� r.r>nrlltlOll. I ., son Weston a greeting when he arrived here today walking twenty-four miles from Oandia. Weston declared his belief that he would reach Xew York a week ahead of his schedule. NOTICE. New Westminster, that thirty days after District of I ike notice ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (i te I, Lillian Elizabeth Cruickshank. of Matsqui, R C, Intend to apply for i. license to prospect for com and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked L- E Cruickshank's southwest corner, s"' "ii the section line between town- Bhips 13 and 16, about one mile south of where said section line intersects With the southern boundary of Dis- trict Lot 46, group 2, New Westmins- ter District, thence east one mile, ary of District Lot 64. group 2, New Westminster District, a distance of about 30 chains, thence west to the southwest corner of said District Lot 64, group 2, a distance of about 14 Chains, thence north to the southern boundary of District Lot 403, group 2 a distance of about 81.50 chains, thenoe west to the southwest corner Of District Lot 404, group 2, a distance of about 55 chains, thence north to the southeast corner of District Lot 46, group 2, a distance of about 19.50 chains, thence west to tb<, section line between townships 18 and 18, a distance of about 10.45 chains, tlience south to tho point of Com- mencement, a distance of about one "die, and containing 465 acres more or less. LILLIAN ELIZABETH CUTTTCK- BHANK, Per Alex. Cruickshank, Agent. I January J>8, 1910. Fred- In the Matter of the Estate of erlok Thrussell. late of the City of New Westminster. In the Province ���rff._!ys_sraw 4^_*_f��i��!""���KS�� aftf,-^*__,*8,,a and ^^^ j two years ?ss prior SeSntTshB coVunibu, jjfs-ji-ss: bere,n for Harriett Ann Thrussell.�� Subaccounts, verifiedl by statutory declaration, and tl e natuie ��n securities (If any) held by them. And take notice that, Biter w day of February, 1910, OW said J* rlett Ann Thrussell WUl Pioreea distribute the assets of the saw ceased among the persons enttt thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall hen na had notice, and that the ���_��=*" foV Ann Thrussell will not beUagj^ the said assets or any Part then Dated this fifteenth (15th) <ia> WADI^VhBALLER & MCQUARRIE, Solicitors for the Above-Named Hal rlett Ann Thrussell. NOTICE RE LULU-I8LANU BKIUfl* of the Company In a safe condition and from all valid claims against the ' i Corporation for damages caused by said wires or poles, or by any works, alterations, repairs or Improvements In connection with the work herein contemplated. [',) The Privileges hereby granted to the Company shall absolutely cease determine after the expiration of from the date hereof, un- r_ to the expiration of such term of two years the Company shall have so completed their work as to be ready to commence delivering electrical energy and power within the City of New Westminster, B. C (Si That nothing in this By-law contained shah be deemed to confer or be construed as conferring any exclusive right or powers (*i or to the said Company. (9) Stave Lake Privileged By-law, 1907 Is hereby repealed. (10) This By-law may be cited as the "Western Canada Power Privileges By-lay, 1910." (11) Done and passed In Open Council the 21st day of February, A, D., 1910. JOHN A. LEE, Mayor. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. (L. S.) PC. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Deal- ����� tn All Kkda of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, OOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOt K PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Westminster Transfer Co. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 office 'Phone 18b. Columbia Barn 'Fhoue 13/ Street. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Baggage delivered promptly to ��ny nart or t__ cltr Light and Heavy Hauling OPTICE���TRAM OKPOT Why You Should Insure Against Lawsuits W R 0 LAND REGISTRY ACT. masts must All boats imviuB ."" ' " 5 v pass on the south side of ttuH�� By order. W. A. DTJNUAw.^ City Hall, Jan. 29, 1910. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by j. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Office. Eighth St Re the west half of section 31 block 5, North, range B west, New Westminster district. Whereas, Proof of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 9214P, Issued in the name of J. A. L. McAlplne, has been filed ln 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 dally newspaper 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 Westminster, B. C, January 27, 1910. ORKMEN can sue you without cost to themselves, and they have ��, VERYTHINQ to gain and small chance to lose by so doing. PERSONS other than employees accidentally Injured about the premises invariably sue for damages. iEGARDLBSS of their own responsibility for the accident, or the existence of negligence, on the Part of others. N the slightest pretext employees may sue you, even for accidents 1 caused by the negligence of a fellow-workman, and HE suit may be brought against you long after the occurrence of the accident by wbicli he was injured. MPLOYKRS and business men can HI afford to assume the risk of i this ever-increasing and uncertain liability. ���REDIT of otherwise responsible manufacturers and business firms is ��� sometimes seriously Impaired by such damage suits. 'O go to law means loss of time, money, endless annoyance and \ worry. *'��� TOUR profits may be seriously curtailed as a result of accident unless you are Insured. |NLY insurance against such risks will enable you to fix and reduce your expenses to a minimum. NDElt the protection of a Liability Policy ln the Railway Passen- ) gers' Assurance Company you will save money and time and be relieved from all such annoyances. ^^*** Alfred W. McLeod Phone 62 " Tke Insurance Man" 657 Columbia St. 0 u ! . ������ ; , M ! I ��� I I , N i ; m ' ,������'! ���:i * a I 'it! h- \t''M PAGE SIX THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, ^ 1:4*W�� W fi ^Sf^sSI? $' drou *___*, ^ Floor Offe as > ^ monthly and Hospital Sts Streets Are All Opened Up If you want any of these, you must see us to-day. "We shall keep open till 10.30 p.m. Just Your Opportunity if You are starting. "an EXCLUSIVELY WITH Welsh, Evans f 6 Gulchon Block Ovor Annandale's Grocery Entrance McKenzie Street Phone 512 New Westminster, B.C. Phone 512 I i ��� ��� /__���' %_.. a- -UESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. _\ NOTICE. IDistrlct of New Westminster. ,.��� notice that thirty days after George B. Conner, of Matsqui, ��� intend to apply to Assistant ^.BBioner or Lands, New West- A, District, for a license to pros- for coal and petroleum on and .the following land s: 'menclng at a post situated at '\���ihwest corner of District Lot pI- i 2 Nev�� Westminster Dis- Nnd marked George B. Conner s J st corner, tlience south along Lection line between section 32 .," distance of one mile, thence ".'; ',,���, western boundary of Dis- , .,;. group 2, New Westrnlns- biBtrict n distance of about 45 �� thence north along the west> nun V.v of District Lot 47, group Tweltmlnster District, to the LBt corner of said Lot 47, o , distance of about four a theni ast "long the north. Ufrvof District Lot 47, group fe western boundary of Dis- Tnt 356 ��roup 2. New West- t. District a distance of about '., ' thence north along the ^boundary of said District i group 2, New Westminster .' !o the northwest corner of ..id District Lot 356, group 2, Westminster District, a distance I -,,; [.2 chains, thence west " B0Uthwesl corner of the smith- quarter of Section 33, .Township distance of about 20 tlience north to the ���..,<, corner of District jg group 2, a distance of it jg 1-2 chains, thence west L the southern boundary of said fi.t lot 49, group 2, to the point ', . | , ncement, a distance of li | ains, GEORGE It. CONNER, juuary 28, 1010. Locator. 17 nd REGISTRY ACT. Ready Money A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you deposit your money for safety in Tlie Bank of Toronto it will be safe while you leave it, und ready when you need it, and lt will be AUTheTime earning for you three per cent. i interest. Small or large sums 1 may be deposited at any time. 80 BRANCHES in Ontario, Quebec and the West. CAPITAL $4,000,000 REST 4,750,000 Bankof Toronto NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. BRANCH J. Gracey, Mgr. ���Subdivisions 3, 4, 5. 6 of Lot 43, Tuburban Block 6 New Westminster blty. Ihereas,��� proof of the loss of Cer- of Title No. 4896F, issued in iname of Annie Drown, has been In this office. tjtlce Is hereby given that I shall, expiration of one month from ������ the first publication here- ll) newspaper published in i_jt; ol New Westminster, issue [pllcat, of the said certificate, un- ii the meantime valid objection I, to n i- in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Registry office, New Westmln- r, H. C, February 2, 1010. f" "1 NOTICE. strict of New Westminster. :,- notice that thirty days after , Conner Cruickshank, of iul, B C intend to apply for a [pect for coal and pe- nm on the following described Inure at a post marked C Crul kshaak's northwest er. set at the southwest corner b i1"?. }>tmip 2, Now i Met. Dunce south [mile. *' nee east w>e_alf mile, half mhe, thence le, thence north one- wesl to the point of containing about r\n: - i CRUICKSHANK, P G B. Conner, Agent. 29, 1910. LAND ACT. !r:n of Notice. District of New West minstar. rake i , John Ferdinand - of Nelson Island, occupation rmer, intends to apply for permis- ��� n to purchase the following de- ' nds: Commencing at a post planted at ' corner of Timber Lot '341, :' nl one mile northeast of ul of Billings Bay, thence north 1 chains to or near small lake, thence _-i8t lfi chains, thence south 40 lhains, thi nee w^st 40 cliains to point W commencement, containing 160 pcres more or less. JOHN' FERDINAND BAGGS, Name of Applicant. Dated al Nelson Island, B. C. De- |cp:nher 29, 1909. NOTICE. i China Crockery Glassware Largest and finest display in the city is undoubtedly at | MOREY'Si BIG BOOK STORE. 665 Columbia Street. j M__l Remember this when you want anything in these lines. I LaaaaaH ____��� B feft . ?��__��1^NKMP_a��_9-C Hard wall * iaster j Lime, Brick, etc. JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Phone 105 P. O. Box rJ NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Tui,, notice that thirty daye ufter I"'"1- I. Barbara Anderson of New Jvestmlnster, n. C, Intend to npply 0 the Assistant Commissioner of 'Snda toi right to prospect for coal rl petroleum under the following escribed lands: Commencing ��at a post marked larbara Anderson's northwest corner. !at northeast corner of District ���ol 2nn, thence south one mile, Hence east ono-ha'if mile, thence orth one-half mile, thence east one- '' mile, tlience north one-half mile, ''"" west one mile to point of fmmeneement, HAKRARA ANDERSON, Per George _, Conner, Agent, lanuary 29, 1910. TENDERS. I Seal.Ml tenders, addressed to the Dstmnster General, will be received Ottawa until noon on Friday, the jui February, for the conveyance of I's Majesty's malls, on propose 1 con- [;"'' for four years, 11 and 30 times r' Week each way, between the 'W Westminster Post office and the nadlan Pacific Hallway Station ' the Great Northern Railway Sta- ,'A r'"'n tho 1st April next. Diluted not.CP8 contalnIng further l'�� nation as to the conditions of | 'POSl'd OntltrnM ma�� K- iaaa nrwl unit for contract may be seen and l'inii mrms of Tender may be ob- Ineo at the Post Offices of New ���estminster, Sapperton and Queens- ���"Rh, and at the office of the Post 1"��*' Inspector. .'' ' "nice Inspector's Office. Van- uver' B. c, 7th January, 1910. J0II\ R. GREENFIELD, Post Office Inspector. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after date, I, Hamilton Channel* Cruik- ; shank, of Summerland. B. C, farmer, | Intend to apply for a llcense to pros- | pect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked H. C. Crulkshank's northeast corner post, set on the westerly boundary of District Lot 47, group 2, New Westminster District, ahout four chains south of the northwest corner of said I Lot 47, group 2, thence west a distance of 45 chains to the section Une between sections 28 and 29, township DA thence south one mile, thence east, one mile, thence north to the southern boundary of District Lot 48. group 2. thence west to southwest 'corner of said District Lot 4��, group 2, thence north to the northwest corner of said District Lot 48, group 2, thence east to the westerly boundary of District Lot 47, group 2, thence north to the point ot commencement. H. C. CRUTKSHANK. January 29, 1910. ^^^^^^ NOTICEJ Notice is hereby given that tbe 'Pitt River Lumber Company, Limited," having applied to His Excellency, the Governor General In Council, for the approval of a certain site for the construction of certain booms I and. booming grounds ln the Pitt '. River, ln the District of New Westminster, Province of British Colum- i bia, having deposited with the Hon- jorable the Minister of Public. Works at Ottawa, plans of said booms and j booming grounds, together with a description of the site thereof, and have also deposited a duplicate of each In the office of the Registrar of Deeds for the said District of New Westminster, ln which District said ] works are proposed to be constructed, i In accordance with the requirements ] of Seclon 7 of the "Navlgablo Waters Protection Act," Chapter 115, Revised Statutes of Cnnadn, 1906. Dated the 11th day of .Tantnrv, 1910. WHITESIDE ft EDMONDS, Solicitors for the Pitt River Lumber Company, Limited. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. Scotch Whisky The Maturing Process. Everyone know9 that whisky, no matter now good, no matter how carefully distilled, must possess age in order to be palatable. An unmatured whisky, even though distilled from the very test barley, ia harsh to the taste���bites the tongue. It is not, however, do generally known that in order to property mature Scotch Whisky, it should be aged in Sherry wood. Distilled in the Highlandsof Scotland, from pure, malted barley, Watson s Whisky is stored for years n Sherry Ca^-ks���and the capacity of our warehouses 14 such that we never need to withdraw any f >r shipment until we are quite sure it is matured to that degree of "mellowness for winch our brand ��9 famed. / nslst on aB ____���_������������_i aaaaaaaaaaM Watson's "THREE STAR"���A mild, thoroughly mttmti Scotch. "NO. IO"���A full-bodied, richly flavored Scotch. JAMES WATSON & CO., Limited - Dundee. TRUNKS, VALISES, j Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry Quality the Best Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly r. BURNS a 10. E. C. TRAVES, Manager I SUIT CASES j We carry the best selection jin town Trunks, leather and fibre bound, | with brass corners. Prices from $7.50 to $17.00. Valises from $2.00 to $7.50. Suit Cases from $2. to!$18. PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agent for Twentieth Century Clothing Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER PHONE 101. 645 COLUMBIA STREET. aVt__3_��_8@l_S ;A_v: :__*:��I Comfort and Economy With Electricity To the House* . ctrlc Sad Iron Is the greatest boon pos sible. No ip 60 lessened the household labor. The Electric Sad lion . simple that a child can operate it; and it can be used In any part of the house where there is an electric light. Iron always hot; no useless walking or waiting; ironing done In halt the time. We cany different makes and styles. Call ln and let us show them to you. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. "YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will be glad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal ln your cellar at short notice. Also, our plione is in good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here Is crack-a- jack coal, however secured. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. HARRY TIDY. Manager. F. Lawrence Walker Announces the Engagement of Charles B. Hanford A""Sri"1 Miss Marie Drofnah In a Modern Comedy The American Lord By George H. Broadhurst ana Charles T. Dazey y5"cOPYRIC.HTj A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE whose aroma ls fragrant and appetizing, a chop or steak with fried potatoes, or a dainty broiled chicken, such as w�� prepare, to tempt your appetite these cold mornings, Is what you need. We can tempt the palate of an anchorite. KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA 8TREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. For Sale Cheap ! ! INCUBA TORS WE NEED THE ROOM THURSDAY = = MARCH 3rd PRICES : Same as Vancouver and Seattle, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Reserve Seats on sale at Ryall's. KIRK'S HARDWARE,n.w *__**��, b.c Easterlrook Milling Company, Eburne, 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- McQuarrie & Ca.FL0UR AND FEED MERCHANT8 FRONT STREET. New Westminster. Telephone IM. tit i j A A -r -1 u Mi ���;.,: M "I II ���I;, |VJ ::���!} ���:,r "Al; l\ li in m Wi r PAGE EIGHT. THE DML.Y NEWS. TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1510 ll ���aoaaaaaa+aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa # ��� IWash Da %��� . ��� ! ! necessitates having the following i Ii los: WASHiNG MACHINES WASH TU3S WASH BOILERS WRINGERS WASH BOARDS CLOTHES PINS BASKETS CLOTHES LINES PULLEYS. If you are not supplied we can supply you. ���#�������������#������#������-:,-���<>:;;*- *a ,a*> ���+���?���>*>������.-���* *���-��� ;City News *PJE_____tr._3ga__^^ I I Staff Captain E. Ha; who was once located In N w Westminster, will deliver an addre s" in the Sa.ra- tlon Army citadel tonight, For first-class cut m *tfrs and any Kind of Floral work, telephone Danes' Greenhouse. R208 The tramp freighter Grainer, one if the largest in the business, took ou a load of general freight at the Brack- maii-Ker wharf yesterday. Dorothy Morton, a leading American star in musical comedy, has been booked to appear at the local opera house on Thursday, Juno 2. once at Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. +aaa**aaaaaaaaaaaaa*>',aaaaa TENDERS' You can get them for putting in your ��� ��� ��� : ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������>���**����������������������<����������������������� by Phone ringing up 281 HARDMAN'S HARDMAN BLOCK. GETTING ON IN THE WORLD a Striking and original decorations of ��� excellent artistic merit, an individual 51 treatment for each house. See I. ��� Hudson, Sixth street. *** On March 5 Judge Murphy of the supreme court, will hear an application for hail made by the Wilcox brothers through their counsel W.J. Whiteside. The Wilcox boys are accused of murdering Harry Garner at Devil's Run a few weeks ago. For furniture, carpets, linoleums, : etc., try tlie New Furniture Store. ; Denny ii Galloway. 43 Sixth street. ** A reward of $100 is being offered by A. W. Peon, of Mission, for the arrest and conviction of the party who broke into his stable and slashed his horse with a knife. A further reward of $500 is offered for the conviction of the Instigator of the crime. For window shades, lace curtains, etc., go to Fales', Agnes street. ** See W. E. Fales for quality and prices. We lead in furniture values. * Mrs. Shook, modiste, iate of Vancouver, will open dressmaking par.ors at 507 Agnes street today. Satisfaction guaranteed in fit, style and workmanship. Leave orders for spring suits now. *** This is the first day of the spring salmon season. These fish are considered among the best that are found in coast waters and the prices range next to the steelheads. There probably will not ho many offered on the local market for a week or two, as tlie flsh .vo generally not very plentiful at this time of year. V Give Careful Attention depends mostly in specialized ability. Tlie hest paid ni. n and women In the business world arc1 spe'-ialtsts. Are you a specialist? If noi take up our special course of business instruction. ber of ambitious young men and women. WHY NOT YOU ? I to recounts of corporations, lirms and I Individuals and shall he pleased to ti..- " or correspond with these who I contemplate making changes or open Ing new accounts, iivon't NOW is the best a Savings Account, time to start one --___________���__��� i "9______ It will double your wage earning ca- j pacity. We are helping a great nam- . lr >'��" na -*******************************1 - - - NOW is the The Royal Bank of Canada Westminster Modern Business School A. L. ECUCK, Principal. Columbia St. 610 (Incorporated li>69) Capital Paid-Up $5,000,000 Reserve 5,700.000 Total Assets 70,000.000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. SHUTE. Manager. ���������������������***���>������������������������������������������������������������������>������*������������������*��������������������������� SURREY 1 500 Acres between Yale and Townline Roads $100 Per Acre Terms Arranged. A waitress is wanted at Kenny's cafe. ^^^^^^^ Because of the indisposition of President Walker Sangster, the Olivet Baptist church Baraca club ban- 'quet Is postponed until Thursday of I next week. I Sheriff T. .1. Armstrong, v. . i is spending a holiday In i.os Ang li . is enjoying his respite from work In real earnest, judging by the samples of post card literature, he Is forwarding to his friends. For fresh Carnations, promptly delivered, plione R208, Davles' Greenhouse, ** The fohowlng pupi ; of Miss Clark's entrance cla s made ever seventy per Icent In theii February examinations: the names are ar :,- ' in order of merit: Ruth Gregg Dcothy Trapp, Alice Pope, El >: Salt, Beryl Smith. Jessie Roy, Geraldine Dowd, Ethel Wintemute, Muriel Cunningham, Annie Gunn, Ida Martin. Jessie Allen, Vivian Brenchley, In county court chambers yesterday morning application was made by several well known residents of j Burnaby, for the cancellation of a plain of a subdivision. Judge Howay ordered that the plan be cancelled upon Mrs. Martin undertaking to pay taxes, ?12.!)5. and except witli regard to tho streets shown in the plan, including First street, otherwise known as Capitol Hill, Have you seen my new stock of wall papers? I. Hudson Sixth street. *** A society to be known ns "Tlr- Phil- anthies" has heen formed by the young people connected with Queens Avenue .Methodist church. Following are tlie officers: Presiden*, Miss Winnie Rond. vice-president, '->-. Carrie Robson: secretary, Miss ' "���"���- ' inl Curtis: treasurer. Miss Editli 'Curtis. Miss Helen Henderson lias been named teacher, Hiss H> len Walker Is the press convenor-. Miss Edith Curtis will he at the head of the sociai committee, and Miss Freda Winslow will he responsilhe for the membership committee. The following is the Police Court record for the month: Drunk, 36; breaking second hand by-iaw, 1: inmate opinion joint, 10; keeping opium joint, 2; vagrancy, 6; selling cigarettes to minors. 2; frequenter house of ill fame, 1; theft with violence, 1; setting off firecrackers, 1: breaking Indian act, 1: breaking Sanitary Bylaw, 1; blasting without permit, 2: damage to property. 1; assault. 1; disturbing religious meeting. 1; habitual drunkenness, 1: carrying offensive weapon, 1; theft, 1, and failing to take precaution to prevent accident, 1. Totai ctises 74. h 1 I Pauline Johnson, Sapperton, Tuesday 1. 25c and nOc. Princess hall, evening, March Funeral Notice m mf UNION" LODGE NO. !', A.F A.M. W. S. ROSE, 746 Columbia Street. TELEPHONE 655. An emergent meeting of the above lodge wil, l>e held in the Knights of P>thi.is Hall on Tuesday, March 1, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock, p.m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother Goo. Trawford, of Bow River Lodge. Calgary, Aita. Sojourning Brethren are requested to attend. By order of the W.M., W. A. DEWOLF SMITH, Secretary. ���������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� iADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS- STORAGE Two Good Easy Buys VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Coughs and Colds. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, New Westminster IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE I ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS $500 cash, balance $25 per month, buys a seven room house on Third avenue, on car line near Queen's Park. Price $2500. DO NOT PAY RENT. $500 cash, balance $25 per month, buys an eight-room house, close to Queen's Park and Park Row; large lot 66 by 130. Price $2750. DO NOT PAY RENT. F. J. Hart & Co. Ltd. rt-' : B _* Th e Are Filled With The EVERY model is of rich design and is created in a way (hat ensures it's place among the "exclusive" blouses for Spring. Fancy white embroidered effects and plain tailor mades���every style you may wish for, all planned by deft fingers. These pretty models for the Spring season are filled with newness, smartness, chicness. Filled with superior style points that places them above the average display. The blouse section offers a wide chance for choice just now and blouse wanters wishing to see the style exponents for Spring should visit tlie store now while the display is at it's best. Ii 5 Fancy White Blouses i^l.35 Each SPECIAL WAISTS AT A SPECIAL PRICE A limited number only of Fancy White Waists, made with embroidered fronts, set witli heavy insertion tind tucks. Sleeves are full length witli pointed or straight embroidered -cuffs, Bizes :',-j to ::s. On Sale, each $1.35 Fancy Embro ide red Waists $2.75 Each Made entirely of all-over embroidery in solid ami eyelet design, new puff sleeve witli lace trimmed cuffs, fancy collar. Sizes IM tol-l. Specially priced, each $2.75 Tailored Shirt Waists $2.00 Each Made of "Shamrock Linen." with tucked and seal- loped fronts, f... ������ i v : pearl or fancy black buttons, linen collar and stiff cuffs. Sizes 34 to 41 inches. Bach $2.00 ew Knitted Golf Jackets The first showing of th e new Spring Golf Jackets Is here. New styles popular and serviceable, combining comfort and grac e. Among tlie most noticeable are those with High Military Collars and belted hack, also vest collar effects with knitted pockets and close fitting sleeves. Another new style is a simple knitted veal for wearing under coats. Shown in cardinal, brown, fawn, navy, grey, reseda, myrtle, cream and black. Each $2.50 to $4.75 Each Rough Weave *>. -.- .,... ******************* ��� Pongee Silks Fashion reports all agree upon the facl that these already popular rough weave silks will meet with greater favor tiiis season than ever before. Dyers have overcome many difficulties and thc new colorings are perfect und the variety greater. We Announce The Arrival Of Our New Spring Showing A complete range of shades in Copenhagen, Alice, deep sky, light sky, piiak, old rose, wisteria, mauve cream, navy, reseda, myrtle, brown, pearl, grey, taupe and black. Per yard 60c, 75 and 85c 15,000 Yards of Wash Fabrics Just cleared through customs, large shipments of white and colored Wash Fabrics. Our Wash Goods Section Is just filling up with a wonderful variety of New materials. We invite you to visit this department nnd see the new weaves and colorings. ~v %*" ,\>V '* _*' %_.. _.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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