@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ee19065f-adbd-46d8-8f08-d54d9a9f4e9d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1910-08-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317266/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ mm*w*w***mm*** mmmmmm Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. W,;hlativft ���f / sTYPEWRITEU^ Stanrf^rtl -Mal��e! $^Pr the tram Btatlon. Tlie company stated tbitt It nga Intended to make Improvements 5i o nting i" 110,000 or over. jn tbe course of reports last night Alderman Jardine moved tbat the plans be approved. Mayor l.ee came out against it al o0(,e. "I cannot approve of granting! "There that company any concessions until'8" it comes to the conclusion that the city of New Westminster is of ;is much importance us the B. C. E. R. fntil v.,- have some definite settlement of the matters under consideration between us, I would oppose granting them any privileges." Alderman (lilley: "I do not think it is a concession the company asks." Mayor Lee: "Do you think when vt ask tor a branch of railway io Millside, ii is a concession ?" Alderman Jar.line: "If your view uaj everyone's view, your worship, Hit wheels of progress would be Stoi | ed altogether." Alderman Johnston stated that he was agalnsl granting the company Pittsburg, Aug. I'll.���Engineer Israel Brandt's nerve saved train No. s, of the Port Wayne division of the Pennsylvania railroad; with its load of sleeping passengers from a wrack iu Union station yesterday. A cap on a pipe directly above the throttle blew orr. letting loose a volume of steam. The fireman jumped and escaped with slight injuries, bul Brandt stuck to his post with blistering hands and face until be had brought the train to a standstill. By that time he was nearly unconscious and fell from the cab window when the train stopped. llis arm was broken in the fall he was found to be scalded. At the hospital it was said lie in no danger, and Brandt Is nothing to make and Seeker After Truth Inquires How Many People Can be Trusted With .10,000 was added, ���i fuss CENTRAL SCHOOL GIRLS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Yesterday afternoon Miss Clark's former pupils assembled in her room to receive their entrance diplomas, report cards, honor rolls and prizes. The following prizes were given: English grammar and composition��� liuth Gregg. Heading���Jessie Allen. lira wing���Mary Wilson. Dictation and spelling���l/.a Macdonald. Arithmetic���Olivine Robertson. Hritish history���Dorothy Trapp. Canadian history���Nellie Eddy. English literature���Beryl Smith. Nature and hygiene���Vivian Brench- The business men of this city are face to face with a problem thrust upon them by The Industrial Guild of the Greal Commission, of Summer- lund, B, c. The commissioners, it appears from a circular letter received In this city yesterday, are Uev. A. T, Robinson, M.A., and Mrs. A. T. Robinson, P. H. G. S. I formerly Miss Ada L, Mm cmi. a temperance lecturer who spoke here on many occasions). The treasurer of the Gieat Commission is Robert Bollock. In an enclosed slip of paper the commissioners ask the recipient of their circular two questions. The first one is causing the mental gymnastics. It reads: "What proportion of our English speaking population would you be willing to trust with $10,(trio in the dark; I.e., assuming "they could gel away with It and no one be the wiser ? This suggestion wns a new one to the business men of Westminster. Few, if any, of them have ever considered the advisability of so testing the Integrity of their friends or associates. In discussing the question with the News a Columbia street merchant remarked that lie would trust a majority of the people he knew with a couple of hundred dollars and quite a few with a couple of thousand, but BASS MUST CEOSE PRINCE RUPERT TO AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK BORROW MUCH MONEY City Council Shuts Off Three i Alderman Mobley Here to Hours from Present Drinking Schedule. Starting in about two weeks time every bar room and every saloon in the city will close eleven o'clock every aud may not open Investigate Street Lighting System���Is Optimistic "Within the next two or three months the city of Prince Rupert will their doo.s ut I place on the market bonds amounting lay of the week'to one million dollars. This will ouly again till six j he the llrst of issues which, when o'clock in the morning. The by law Icompleted, will give the northern city which has been lending in the city a bonded debt of over two million council for some months was brought I dollars. At the present time our debt up again last night, reconsidered andj is only $.15,000, but it is time we ln- llnally passed. | creased it." Formerly the bars ln the city were allowed to remain open till Alderman F. II. Mobley, of Prince STEi | IS NOW EAID iYOND ABBOTSrORO Arrangements Made for Comfort of Travellers oa Fraser Valley Line. During the past few days a great deal of work has been done on the Chilliwack line of the B. C E. R. Tha substation at Cloverdale lias been completed and Is now In operation; workmen are working day and night on the one at Clayburn, and the machinery is now being installed in the station at Chilliwack. Steel is now laid forty-eight miles from New Westminster, or about nine miles past Abbotsford. At the piesent being concessions, but be did not think that W- - 'ing it to erect buildings and1 Geography���Florence Ackley. make Improvements on property leas-1 The honor roll mr proficiency time the construction work i two Rupert, chairman of the light commit-1 beld hack a little by the contractor o'clock in the morning and the pres-1 tee of the city council, and a visitor ent regulation cuts off three working'here for a few days, made the above hours. There are several Other statement to the News yesterday changes in the liquor license by-law,' evening. He is here to look over the lighiing system or Westminster, and when interviewed by the News was being given much useful information On behalf of the liquor men of the by P. T. Bowler, city electrician, city VV. J, Whiteside last night ad- Prince Rupert Ib at the present time dressed the council. He stated that considering the installation of a light- there were no objections to any of. lng system, and among others con- the changes except the hour change] sldered is the Tungsten series, the and aske 1 that it be made twelve'same as is ln use here. Mr. Mobley o'clock instead of eleven. Ile ex- came here to get first hand informa- plalned that the railways brought pas- tion concerning the Tungsten. He but the hour change was the most lm portant and aroused the most opposi tion. ,,.m...\\.v im... uie umi na.. o ,,,,, u^.111 j pan- . iii,n CUlt';ci lllllft llie I uugakwii , i. scngers into the city up to midnight will return to Prince Rupert perfectly and it was fair to let the travellers satisfied, not only with the splendid have refreshment if they wanted It. results obtained, hut also that the ex- of the grade over the Sumas Prairie. There the soft, ground has presented difficulties which it has been difficult to overcome, tint now the grad > is Hearing completion. As soon us the contractor hands the grade over to the company the work of laying the rails will be rushed and with good weather and no accidents the sleel wlll be in Chilliwack about the lirst of October. All the stations along the line are practically complete and the company ls now working on the erection of shelters at different points between here and Chilliwack. If the shelters built hy the company are any indication of the way it is- going to treat the public after the line is in operation, the traveller* , , line is in opeiauon, uie hum Columbia street, as it appears, ��� T, Bhe,te..s ' ��� well lighted up and newly are i! (rom the city was granting a con cession. the question as to whether Inns would be approved by the not, Alderman Bryson was found to be tbe only alderman on the I v. ho sip] orte'J the mayor. Tlie other six all voted for the approval ��� plans, which comprise the .en- enl ol i'���(��� dock and tbe con- ; - of a Large freight shed. THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAZE IN II!!. DREW'S RESIDENCE was award el to Ruth Gregg: for regularity and punctuality to Mary Wilson. and for deportment to Ida Martin. Ruth Gregg received the governor- general's bronze medal. In Miss Blair's room the honor awards were as follows: Proficiency���Elsie Ay ling. Regularity and punctuality���Grace Diamond. Ileportment���Mildred Owen. Three hundred and forty-five pupils were enrolled at the Girls' Central school on opening day. The theatres were not out till after pense in connection is remarkably eleven o'clock; the Vancouver cars low . ran into the city till ll! o'clock and at night, well lighted up and newly |v~r""h"Tj, n..rtlv 0I)en and Dartiy ,ie drew the line at making any ten! after. For these reasons he thought paved, looked to the Prince RupeA JTiin Th. ��L n��rt which will thousand dollar experiments. A third, that twelve o'clock would not be too visitor as a model well worth copy-1 f ' '":, "' ,' ,,.,��� i��� ,,r honchBa party present remarked that he had late for the bars to close and more- ing. Mr. Mobley admitted the street' t���i ���, ! t Vi o ��� til ,������'.������������.. implicit faith in "Melnself���und Gott," over such a change would make the showed considerable Improvement ���" PI,n !r heat in the summer as but he was not prepared to belittle New Westminster law conform to thels'noe bis last visit some months ago.I "' ' . shelters on the Vancouver others by saying he would not trust j Vancouver laws and it was well to ' when he slushed through inches of : ',L ' *', ' them with a ten thousand dollar certl- have the by-laws of the two cities as {mud to cross the street. | ' 'Bllt tl)fl eIK.U)Se,, par, for ���Se in the much alike as possible. | Big municipal problems confront I a'complete Hum sta. Alderman Welsh moved that the the city of Pi ince Rupert at the pres- u ,. i( ,olf The pagBengei. ���,a., clause be amended to read twelve ent time. In addition to man., smal- ^ ^ jf ^" rea(j8 t'pe tiire ���: i ;:> .o'clock at night instead of eleven and ler ones, there are five which are glv- Summerland, B.C., Aug. 25, 1910. j at the suggestion of Alderman Jar- ing the mayor and aldermen much Bear Sir.���In a recent tour of Al-|dine. lied cheque Following is the circular letter and the second question asked by the commissioners: go Bo ng Wax Catches Fire in Kitchen��� Flnmes Spread to Garret in Quick Time. ,. .^v...., .��.., .,. . .-|uiuc, who seconded the motion, thai berta I asked business men question the clause be changed from six o'clock I No. l enclosed. The highest estimate!in the morning to seven o'clock. jl received was 25 per cent., the lowest j Alderman Smith and Alderman Bry- llti per cent. Tbat means that in the,son spoke against the proposed judgment of these men. mitwithstand- change. ing all our splendid effort in the When the question went to a vote home, church. Sunday scliool ancl concern. Tlier-e are lighting, street grading, sewerage, waterworks and the telephone system. The street grading is the hardest problem of the lot, owing to the topographical nature I Of the site of the city. AH the streets are rock, not the hardest, kind of in and if he reads the directions on the wall he will discover how to turn on a switch that will heat the little room in no time. There are electric stoves under the seats. I There is one of these stations just across the river on lhe Yale road' iand others aie being constructed all along the line. Aldermen Welsh. Jardine and Gray rock, but still sufficiently solid to state schools, we have largely failed voted for, and Aldermen Johnston. i.iaVc. t].c. dig. ing Of water or sewer to develop the unblendlngly upright Gilley. Bryson anl Smith against. The mains a tedious and expensive pro- character, so far as the man pn the'motion to liave the hour eleven position, stieet is concerned. o'clock carried by the same vote re- In one district of Pi ince Rupert SLEUTHS GUARD PEARLS. Fire broke out ln the residence of Dr. Drew, on the corner of Carnarvon and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon, and did considerable damage before it was extingtmhed. The tire was caused by some beeswax Which was being heated on a gas stove In the kitchen, boiling over and catching on fire. W. Taylor, an employee of E. W. Cook, who was ��a\\ing the floors, grabbed the burning mass and attempted to carry it outside, bul his bands were so badly Burned before he reached the door that the pot dropped from his nerveless fingers, In a trice the kitchen was enveloped In flames. The blaze spread up the back stairs and wai In the upper story and the garret in n moment. The alarm was ��eni in a| onee) 1)llt ),v the time the fire reel had been pulled up the steep '���'" the lire bad made considerable Progress and dense clouds of smoke V('"' I ring from the windows and its way through the String of Gems Worth $75,000 Worn While Detectives Watch. Newport. R. I., Aug. 29.���Two detectives and most of the smart set here saw Mrs. Joseph Wklener weather $75,0(10 rope of pearls Christmas present at B dance here Saturday Other enquiries point to a similar conclusion. To more nearly, if possible, get at t'e facts in the cas:>, I am consulting 500 of the leading busi versed ilone Improvements to the streets irseu. acme improvuujeu .9 io m^ miic.-. Another important amendment in- which will entail an expenditure of -Ned in the by-law is to the effect $400,000 are under consideration. _. .11 !.-._,_ . -..__1__ 1_ I _. ...,.,!. ...Ill.l.... im l....l..r.r. sen that all hotels over two stories in I The public utilities in Prince ness men between Winnipeg and Vic- heigl toria. Of the e you are one and I would take it as a personal favor if BROKER BADLY BEATEN BY TWO MYSTERIOUS WOMEN ;ht be provided with propel escapes. The proprietor of an bote fire Rupert are municipally owned. The present at a uance nere Dtuurunyioi uusmess. | mere are several oiner night. The smart set is still talking i In doing so you may be conferring a more or less Importance. about the splendor of the gems today, favor not only on me, but on human-1 The by-law will go into ..��., aUm .1..,... , i. .... hav-o crr>n*�� honk tr. Or pi>hflrnllr nnd flip business World ,t-,v^ ',1't..r it Ic nnhlfctioH lighting plant which is to be built s made! either by or for the city this year, i temporary affair and more than $25,000. It ,. , ���, idll meet the needs cf There are several other changes p. Prince Rupert for the neit couple of wouni rase n as a peisuua, i.nui u | [ pe proprietor or an notel is mace : either Dy or roi you would he so kind as to answer responsible for the goods supplied to! will only be a the enclosed two questions before the the hotel dining room, whether he'will not cost m matter passes out of mind in the rush operates lt or not. ! is expected it wl of business. I There are several other changes of Prince Rupert fc Michael Plunkett's Eye Is Gouged Out with an Umbrella���Victim Says Attackers are Strangers. | years, after wliich a larger plant will j erected. "We have to arrange for the needs New York, Aug. 2H.���The police are searching today ror two young women who attacke.l Michael Plunkett. a broker, as he sat on the porch of hl�� ,.p - .i liic oyiouuui ui i..o t,^...o vv,.-.., .,..���. m~. mm., ~, ��� --��� , . uc uj-.mm m.. i go Into force seven be erected. and the detectives have gone back to Ity generally, and the business world days after it Is published in the Brit- "We have . - ,,,, their tegular job of guarding the-in particular, since I think I see just (sh Columbia Gazette, which will of the city In the immediate future," , Uptown borne at midnig'ht last night jewels. I where and why we have somewhat make it about the middle of Septem- commented Mr. Mobley In the course ' ' The pearls, which are said to be tlie failed and that I have found also the ber. I of the conversation, "for we all look ��� remedy after some years of lnvestiga- to hnving a metropolis as soon as the evening finding "late The linemen soon located the seat of the blase nnd after about twenty minutes hard work had the flames un der most perfect set in existence, weie a gift from Mr. Widener. Four d teethes constantly guard the gems. Two of them accompanied Mrs. Widener to the dance kept a watchful eye on them while the function was ln progress, and then escorted the woman and the jewels home again. RAILWAY COMMISSION MAY HOLD SESSION HERE tion. This I intend to give to the woi Id later on. The fact that $^8,- OFFICERS ARE EXONERATED. Council Will Invite Transportation Dictators to Honor Royal City by Official Meeting. G. T. P. is completed. Prince Rupert woi iu iaier on. i ue uu-i umi #-o,- jH an ambitious city and we are do- 000,000 have been embezzled from Shooting of Martin Haller Declared to [ng everything on a big scale. At the tliose citadels of integrity, the banks l Be in Performance of Duty. present time we have a population of and trust companies of tbe l'nited Fernie. Aug. 2H.���The finding of the between five and six thousand, and It States, within the past five years'coroner's jury which Investigated the is growing nil the time. The^e is would Indicate that this enquiry is shooting and mortal wounding of nothing slow about It." not without meaning to men of uf-1 Martin Haller, the man who killed; ��� ��� fairs. | William Palmer at Kragg on August Please give me your candid per 20 and who was in turn shot by the cent, estimate of the proportion of police on last Monday near the scene i the English speaking population you 0f the first shooting, states that Hal- think will measure up to the enclosed ier came to his death from the effect I requirements, and feel free to make of a gunshot wound inflicted by the 'police while in execution of their duties and exonerating INDIANS TOO DIRTY FOR Armed with umbrellas the pair beat tlieir victim until he was unconscious. One of tlieir umbrellas gouged out his eye. The attack was witnessed by several persons from a distance of a few hundred feet, but none of the spectators seemed to realize how serious, were the wounds being inflicted od. the prostrate man, and the two young women vanished into a nearby entrance of Central park without any- Bfforts will be made to have the railway commissioners who meet in " -* mou worn mm tiie names mm-:1\"""'1- 0 ._,,,,_,. r, .,,,,1 overv kr control, in the meantime a large Vancouver on September-B andevery "���� 01 Sightseers had collected and '����> ;1,U'i;w,;"h illL over here watched the flre from all sides. A1 completed, hold a sitlm... -,, ��Wd ol volunteers carried much of '"<' furniture and household goods outside ' remarks l'n ler no circumstances will your confidence be violated. Thanking you in anticipation of your help, Yours sincerely. A. T. ROHIXSON. Here Is question Xo. 2: What proportion of our English speaking male population do you consider manly them from blame in the matter They also took occasion to state that, in their opinion, tlie territory over which Constable Leacy, of Elko, was expected to keep watch was too large for one man to look after. Constable Leacy, in answer to a pointed question from the Jury at the one Interfering. Plunkett was hurried to a hospital riFAN NEW WESTH1NS1 EH lanswlrei'questions wllich the police ULLftll UMI IIUUIHHlluiwi i n^ wm He asserted stoutly that ' he could not understand the attack and said that he had never seen the. two young women befoie. His coiiUt- tion is serious. Sanitary Inspector Pearce Thinks the Front Street Visitors a Menace to Health of All Citizens. Among those who lent their assistance in tbis direction were Mayor ,�� i"111 Alderman Johnston. Alder- ��an Gilley and Alderman Bryson as- ��Bted the Bremen. e ll('sl rooms of the house were P����cally undamaged and only the ���','"'' ln the kitchen was burned ''��� "ie damage to the roof and the tm i"'"' t:,setlK-r with damage from .', and water ln other parts of ov_r __.6, win P'obably amount to j1 ""I'll, all covered bv Insurance. Work V wns wel1 I)leased with the ,. J "f the firemen, who did heroic 'K- and did remarkably little dam- fi,.,p">n8l'��� Premier He i Aug. 29.���In the course of interview, Sir James Whit- , ��� nler of Ontario, says: "I fear n, ?m wrou8 ln expressing the Britain ,,here are people in Great tain f? * 9e firBt obl����t >* t0 maJn" toin th��� Bde rather th��n fo main- ine empire." list were passed upon with the exception of the shack next door to the Daily News office. The owners will be alien a few days to move out and then If they do not tear down or move tlieir buildings, the city may do lt at the owners' expense. The next meeting of the city council will be held a week from Wednes- day. as the regular date falls on Labor Day. his father did, to dispense with the attendance of a member of the cabinet when he is away from London. Mr. Asquith, the prime minister, it fs announced will he nt Balmoral for ten days In attendant upon the King, The other minister nre to follow him in rotation, so that His Majesty always will have a minister at hand dining the vacation. Formerly the sovereign when away from London, In the country or on the continent, was always attended by a minister. The minister was usually the secretary of state. King Edward did not always follow DIED HAND IN HAND. Husband and Wife Seek Death Together in Home. Great Kalis. Mont., Aug. 29.���Lying dead in their homes several mi.es north of Shelby, the bodies of P. J. Hazelberg and his wiie were found yesterday by neighbors. Tbey had evidently been dead tor several days. The bodies were lying side by side and hand In hand, with a bullet in the foi e'aead of each. The position of t!�� bodies and the surroundings Indicated that the hus the city too long. In a letter to the; mi8. Clara E. Kinsey on a ch.uge of city council last night he pointed out holding up ber divorced husband at- that he encampment of flft -four In- ,tj,e p0tnt of a revolver and kidnapping dlan ramllles was Indescribably dirty.! tlieir sixteen-months' old baby. Owing to the odor and general of- [ The husband. Charles B. Kinsey, a. fenslveness of the cnmiers. the pro- j merchant of Mills City, swore out the prietor of a restaurant In the vicinity , wurrunt for the arrest. He tol.l tie had lost seven boarders. It was moved that the police committre have steps taken to have the camp removed. Alderman Johnston did not want to see them sent out of town, as they undoubtedly brought a great deal of trade here. After working a whole summer down the river they came attorney that his wife came to his. home witli her brother and levelling a revolver at Kiosey's chestt demanded possession of their children. However, she left when the husband handed over the youngest child. Will Train in Canada. Ottawa, Aug. 29.���King Edward's Gallagher Is Thankful. New York, Aug. 29.-0.ie of the happiest men ln New Jersey today is t .ml i p.iil��Ehcr who Is In the Jer- ���,,���, ,, rnAi Kal'tln. the action of;this tradition, and as often as not ffy 2Kd tarJtabBT attempt to as-'there was no membenof the cabinet the ' d ';;r, -My prayer with him when he spent long periods J?"���"S��a th.S?h��ven.�� U ^l��t Hambur.. Marlenbad or B.arrlt, '���Gaynor is not dead." twice a year. However, he was fiee to admit that they were dirty, but thought that Buiiuuiuuuevo mu,\\_cn.cu in.,,, wo uua- p. n>e arnmcement might be made band flrst shot his wife and (hen, fix- whereby they could stay end keep ing his rifle with a piece of string, he clean. lay down beside the body, clasped Its | Alderman Gilley fell in line with here and spent nearly nil their money, horse, formerly the king's colonials. " ...... ..... wll) probabiy train ln Canada in 1911- ������������������������������������������������+ ��� * Seventy-three Dead. hand, and filed the bullet through his o��.n head. Power Company Appeals. Nelson, Aug. 29.���The Violin Lake Power company has appealed against the award of Government Agent Harry Wiight last fall, approving the plans of tbe city of Trail for a water system on Cnbroldge creek. The appeal will be heard before Hon. Price Ellison, minister of lands and woiks, ln this city, early this week. this suggestion but the of he- aide-- men all wished to refer the matter to the police committee to act and In a'l probability tbe noble red men and their families wlll be shown ti_, river gate of the city this evening. They are mostly nil camped on el'y pro- rerly and would not be doing any particular harm If they would cr'y keep clean. Insreetor Pearce described the condition of their camp as a menace to tbe health population of the entire white * Portland, Ore., Aug. 29.��� After receiving a report from Associate Forester Sllcox at Wallace, the Forestry service announces the total dead and missing of forestry men as seventy-three. These are distributed as follows: Wallace district, 24; St. Joe (Avery) district 43; Cabinet Farest, 4; Pend d'Orellle Forest, 2. ��� ��� *> ��� ��� ��� PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. m i!i;. m at % F> TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 Qassified Advertisements REAL ESTATE WANTED. I jHALE BROS. & KENNEDY, LTD. JAPANESE SCHOOL BO^ WANTS Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia' sll lation in bouse. Apply P. 0. Box 818, city. WANTi:,'���i'i:\\' GIRLS at unci:; apj l.. Roj al i Ity steam laundry, IVANTED���POSITION AS FOREMAN for i ailway work; ad Iress 366 Keai5 .-iieel. Sap] erton. IVANTED PARTY TO CLEAR LOT bv contract. Box 922, City, IVANTED���ANY LIGHT WORK FOR a few ho ii - dally, bj English lady. Apply -Mrs. Wixey, 320 Columbia slid ;. and Begbie Sts. New Westminster, G. C Phone 335 WE Hr.ve the following choice prop- ertl 's, mostly on or near B. C. Elec- ti Ic Railway, and all bul lasl two In list within comparatively short distance of Canadian Northern terminus, opposite New Westminster city. | TWO and a half acres on B. C Elec- ni ��� car line, mar Scotl road, South Wei; nlnster. Price, .2,1 00; .800 cash; 6, 12, and 18 moir.lis, at 7 i er cent BLOCK of 17 lots. 132x65, hnlf mile from nam line, South Westminster. A bargain at only $1,500; $500 cash, il and 12 months, at 7 per cent. CARPENTER WANTS WORK BV ��� j day 01 contract. Apply Box 19, Dally TWO five acre lois across road from _\\(\\v Kennedy stati.in. B, C Electric Ry. { S< mt Road. Price $31 0 per aero, K j cash, 6 and 12 months, al 7 percent. dose 'ii Sixth Btreet. Tonus must ACRE and one-tenth in Burnaby, on I,, derate. Reply to 20, News North Arm Road, near Geo. Mead's office, nen residence, jusi outside city lim- _ ��� . its. t orneri on tramway cm off un- WANTED ! JING ROOM GIRL. der con I u tion, Price $3,000; A]; Ij ''ii, . s hotel. $1 Oi 0 cai li, 6, 12 and L8 months, at ��� i 7 per cent. APPRENTK WANTED, APPLY .Moon's millinery parlors, opposite NEW Modern resider post o : Ice. *'" ��� ited Will CELEBRATE Bicentenary of Work in Canada to Be Remembered at Halifax. WANTED���TWO OU THREE FURN- [shed rooms for llgiil housekeeping. Applj Box .;i this office. BOOM ANU BOARD WANTED BY young man, above Fourth avenue, WANTED BY WORKING MAN. room and 1 ard near Eight! avi nu ��� :. | |.. ��� reet. Reply K��� News iffice. beautifully v. ered In i hade and Fruit trees, roar Porl Hammond, C. P, R, station. Prici $5500; $2 500 cash, balance to arrange al , per i "iit. WAN ! El ro REN1 .Mon; l:s. flve or tm nished li be t . e to ,'insi ,i . . di mid a - allable by .-, ; l, leply, stating price nnd i ai ticula: s, i i Box 789, News offii e, WaN'i ED- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for four; no children; in city or i.i ar \\ 1 initj; or small furnished house. Addn ss Box A., Daily News. ir winter HALE BROS. Sz KENNEDY, LTD. six room .. New Westminster. B. C. Plione THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Columbia St. New Westminster. B. C. Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. PORT MANN DISTRICT LOT 57. of subdivision B, of section i'ii. block 5 north, range 2 west, containing one and one-sixth acres. Price $2000; one-third cash, bal- WANTED��� A NIGHT WATCHMAN;: anee six, twelve and eighteen fourth class engineering papers re-1 months at 7 per cent. Interest, quired. Apply the Westminster Mill (205-A.) t__ms>imjxji*^r*r^ STANFIELD'S All Wool Underwear, Elastic Grip, all weights $2.50 to $4.00 per suit PENMAN'S Natural Wool, all weights $2.50 per suit WOLSEY Underwear, All Wool in natural nd pink, $6.00 to $8.00 per suit WANTED���FIVE OR SIX ROOMED cottage, unfurnished; close to oar line. Apply E. K., News office. a aL-iJt���ma, __auraa&��_��2����2 m^-^m^^a_ra Co., I.nln Island. WANTED���A SMART YOUNG Woman. Apply Royal City Hye Works, 345 Columbia street. W A N TED ��� HOU S E K E E PING FIFTY ACRES in township 9, fronting on Clover Valley road, and close to two railroads. Price .100 per acre. Terms over five years. (206-A.) Ph Ottawa, No-. '���"���'��� Two hundred years a .p. the flrsl regular church service In Canada, according to the u8e of the Church of England, was held at Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, whore, after tli'' cai ture of the fori by Gen. Nicholson, n Bervlce of thanksgiving for the success of the arms of her majest) Queen Anno waa Ik Id, Today the Church of England in , Canada has twenty-two dlocesses R retching trom the Atlantic to the Wl ������j��� Pacific, and the bicentenary of Its' work In the dominion is to be cele | bratei by special events al Hallf !;,mi j,, tl e towns of Windsor and .' Royal, during the flrsl week of Septeml er next, Al Halll lx the n w cathedral prooanly the flnesl Anglli an churcl i dlfli e In Cana la, i - to he oi ened on September 2, nrja] in stone of tho blcentem ary. and the three followln ��� 6 ��� ��� Canadi in church congn ss is to :,. i eld, i i v hli ' there p omit i I ��� be a rccoi I attendance. !a. i. Vni llcan d ic e In Ci i ndlng deli i the coi ��� I lull nann of ninnj of tin leadei I e in I' e ��� ��� [] i. Greul Brltaii I Canada. Tho i front the Atlantic wlll Ine lop of G1 ow, t h don, . ip Taylor Smith ��� ��� in general of thi I ih ai my le from the United Stntes v i ' i the b hops of Wi hlnj ton, ' i sachusetts, Duluth, Colorado, C< i Mew Y'ork, Ti rn i ��� Indianapolis Idaho, Hai rlsburg an I tin Phlli] pine well as nuinhei s ol lea ina priests and laymen. The number of ��� distinguished Canadian ecclesiastics .im will take part ia ih irenion will, of coai se, be verj large. supplies i AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT 665���Columbia Street���665 New Westminster, B. C. .Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Mi n ll "urecl by J. HEM LEY NEW WE8TMINSTER, G. c. Telephone R 1 13. 0 ;, �� rooms for married couple. Apply SIXTY ACRES in section 30, township Box A.A., this office. A LARGE UNFURNISHED SUNNY room, walking distance, with phone in house, wanted by gentleman, price I P. O. Box 852. WANTED���A CARPENTER. WALSH Sash 6 Door factory. WANTED���COUPLE, NO FAMILY, desire house to rent; G or 7 rooms, unfurnished; West End preferred. Entry by September 1. Reply to Box H. News office. S, prairie land. Price $12t> per acre; I one-third casli, balance one and; two years. (204-A.l THIRTY ACRES in section 36, block ,". north rangi ' 1 VI est, twenty acres cleared with new house and barn; good w ater. Price .270 per acre. Terms over e ghteen months. | (1 75-A.) ��;i IPB PV I G imps The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agents for 20th Century Clothing and Christie and Stetson Hats Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. I 160 ACRES on the Scott road within six miles of New Westminster. ���SVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL Prlce y85 per acrp. on*e.thlrd <,,,,, housework nnd plain cooking. Ap- balance six, twelve and eighteen ply 125 Third avenue. months. Investigate this. (208-A.) '80 ACRES in section 25, township 2, .l.'.o per acre; $4200 cash, balance over two years. 1141-A.) 10 ACRES Iii northwest quarter of section 19, township 2. J200 per aryc; one-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 7 per cent, interest. (201-A.) FIV�� ACRES in section 18, township 8, on Newton road. $1.0 per acre. Terms over two years. (*U-A.) Through our branch office at Kamloops we have received some of the best fruit lands In that vicinity. Call and get particulars. FOR SALE. FURNITURE FOR SALE AND house to rent. 217 Keary street, Sapperton. >'OR SALE���POUR SPIT PUPPIES, Lytton hotel dining room. FOR SALK���AT ONCE, TWO LOTS on Westminster road; about 180 feet to another road; for $700; quarter cash. Herbert Gay, Windsor hotel, after 6 o'clock. ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT -- FURNISHED BED- room. 4:M Third avenue. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT WITH board, in private family, on Fifth avenue, mar Vancouver car line. Apply Box C. C. C., Dally News. FURNISHED BED ROOMS TO RENT, apply 71:; Trow street. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner Columbia street and Clarkson. koom to RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two gentlemen, Apj ly at 233 8th St. TO RENT -- FURNISHED BED- rooms. 7ns Third avenue. Apply after 6 p. in. or between 9 a. m. anil r> p. m, at Room 14. 623 Columbia stree THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Frank C. Cook, Gen. Manager. Head Office . 451 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" gn3fclflft.fi.a 3,500 Tons���320 Feet Long���18' , Knots Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 11:30 P.M. for PRINCE RUPERT and STEWART. Monday steamer connects at Prince Rupert with S.S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for Skide. ate, Jedway, Collinson Bay, etc. Friday steamer connects at Prince Rupert with S. S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for KIncolith, Naas Bay, Masset, etc. Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 2 P.M. for VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars between Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, New York Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, etc. Longest double track route under one management on the American Continent. For rates, time tables, booklets, and full information, passenger or freight, apply to L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. H, G. SMITH, City Pass. Agent. 533 Granville Street, Vancouver. Phone 7100. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. DO you want to sell your acreage or city property ? If So, we have clients open to purchase property of all descriptions. Send your list addressed to "Inland," p. O, Box 431, N'ew Westminster, Quick results guaranteed. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. Phone 466. PRIVATE IOARDINI r HOUSE��� First cl ass board. Newlj furnished rooms. All home coe .kin . . Terms very reason ible. at 51 i A. nes street. ONE FIFTH of an acre overlooking Porl Mann and close to li. c. Electric, splendid view property; $200, one-quarter cash. TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. Handy to business section. Apply 129 'Tenth street. TO RENT. FOU RENT���A live-room house with out. buildings; double lot; good location: near Vancouver tram in West End. Possession Sept. 1. Apply to Home. Daily News office. : THIRTY-TWO and a half acres in sec- lion 36, Langley, some clearing, small house and chicken house. The map will show you that this is a bu. : $75 an acre. TEN acres in section 19, township 2, Surrey, near Scott, about four acres cleared, small old house; $200 an acre; good terms. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. Phone 466. LOST. lAJOl��� . f(JI l\\l.ll(UUc\\ UJ.M.ilA- ing sum of money and checks. Finder rwturn to the Rpval city Dye Works and receive reward. FOUND. FCttTNI) AT'THF tV'ALSH 'S \\Sl I ANU Door Factory the latest thing In the line of front doors. Phone -11". ** NOTICE REGULATING VEHICLE TRAFFIC ON COLUMBIA STREET. All persons using Columbia street for vehicle traffic of any kind are requested to keep to the 'left hand side of the car track while proceeding in either direction. - '. . By order, ��� , ��� ��� .1. A. RENNIE, Acting City Clerk. City Hall, August 12. 1910. READ THIS Do you want a lot in the centre of the city. The old Clute Home, corner of Third Ave. and Seventh Street, is now on the market ; the price is $1000 per lot and upwards and will be sold on good terms. As the beautiful house is now on our new street, we will give it to the purchaser of any two lots for the small sum of $1000. It now rents for $35,00 a month. Don't forget, we will give you good terms. P. Peebles, EARTH ON LONG JOY RIDE. Famous French Astronomer Says It Has Twelve Movements. Rails. Aug. 29.���Camille l-'lauima- rion today describes the earth's J j ride through space. He says every living being, every atom of matter, Is carried through space at a prodigious velocity. The earth is nol a plaything of three movements, as has been said, but of twelve. 1. Diurnal rotation around its axis, in twenty-three hours, tlfty-sl\\ minutes. 2. Annual revolution around the .un in 365 days and one quai ter, ::. Procession of equinoxes, In 25,- 765 years. I. Monthly movement of i- n around center of gravity of the earth a a ui system. Mutation caused by the attraction of moon, in eightei n and one-half yi ars. ii. Secular variation of the obliquity of the eliptic. 7. Secular variation of the eccentricity of the terrestrial orbit. 8. Displacement of the line of apsides (the great axis of the terrestrial orbits) in 21, years. 9. Perturbation caused by the constantly changing attraction of the planets. 10. Displacement of the enter of gravity of the solar system around which the earth revolves annually. II. General translation of the solar system, which carries the earth, as well as other planets of the solar system, toward the constellation Hercules. 12. Movement of the terrestrial pole which causes a slight change In all latitudes. To these twelve movements could he added a thirteenth, that of the tides on the surface of the earth, which twice every day raise the earth under our,feet. The globe Is nutnmoMle. weighing j 6,957,930 qulntalllons of kilogrammes land within a diameter of 12.742,200 metres, which In one year travels around the sun In a circuit measuring 936 millions of kilometres at a speed of 2,536,000 kilometres a day, or 106,. nun an hour, 1,780 a minute, or 29.670 metres a second. This movement apparently goes on in the bosom of the most absolute repose, of absolute Immobility, in absolute silence. from the time of its llrst appearance In the universe the earth has never traversed the same road twice, for it does not describe around the .un a closer orbit, but a spiral. ... Re Mon A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you dep isll yo ll safety In The Dank of '. ��� i lt wiil be Bate while you lt, and read} wbi n you tn an I it will be All The Time earning for you three per cent Interest small or large sums may be deposited at any time, 80 BRANCHES In Ontario, Quebec and the West. CAPITAL $4,000,000 REST 4,750,000 Bank of Toronto NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, BRANCH J. Oracey, Mgr, White Star-Dominion Canadian Service 620 COLUMBIA ST. PHONE 307 POLITICS APPEAL TO PASTOR, NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAUREWX|C- Trlple screw, 14,9^ ton.. S.S. MEGANnv^. Twin screw, ii.ddo tons. >��� largest and most modern. *������ commodation equal to any eroil' Ing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply to E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER A. GUNN CABINETMAKING. _^ Furniture Made to Any Design. Furniture Repaired Woodwork Of All Kinds. 39 Alexander St. H Advertise In The Daily News American Resigns Because He Can't Discuss Other Than Religion. Osliosh, Wis., Aug. 29.���Uev. Daniel Woodward, pastor of a Methodist church :it Otnro, Wis., hns resigned Ms pulpit because lie was told by Superintendent S. II. Anderson, of the Oshkosh district of the church, that lie would either have to give up his pulpit or cease talking polities. Rev. Woodward claims he had heen grunted a leave of absenee with the understanding that he could take the stump against county option. Superintendent Anderson, however. claims that the hoard was not uaniiii- mous in the matter nnd that after reports eame In of Woodward's strong argument against county option, the hoard held another meeting and unanimously agreed that Mr. Woodward had overstepped his position and must be recalled to Ills church. In a statement Superintendent Anderson said a Methodist pastor could not serve his church and he a political sneaker and do both successfully. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat MaiM BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and,FI��" * PHONE 370. For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Pfss Mrs. E. M. Dommy, pr0 . n 609 Victors near The Daily News Co., Street. Tn. a -WANT" ad ID TllC It will bring results. Ne��'S- IESDAV. AUGUST 30, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. FR|DAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. Rank of Montreal V** ESTABLISHED 1817. ... $14,400,000.00 ]cap|TA,��� "" 11,000,000.00 I RESERVE ,i,Pa throughout Canada and "r:1 ii,nd anu In London, Eng K��!f0��'Sk. Chicago and Spokane. 14 a and Mexico City. A general 0,S;,���. husiness transacted. Let- m i fredlt issued, available with ,Respondents in all parts of the ff0orld,ines Hank Department���Deposits Ba, ,| in sums Of $1 and upward, reC/interest allowel at 3 per cent, per Wlm (present rate). WTotal Assets over $1S��,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G, p. BRTMNER, Manager. DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE Westminster Transfer Co, Bam 'P��o��* IM tvfflce 'PHone 1�� Columbia 8treet- BMgage dalWared promptlj te ��it part of tbe elt.. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. Gardiner & Gardiner (F. (1. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room a Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, 3. C. Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 p, 0. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig He.itiiig and Plumbing ill Jobbing Promptly Attended To Colonial Block FRANK H. D0DMAN Coach and Automobile Painter. At the annual meeting ol the a cultural societies ol British Columbia held In Victoria In January last, dates "or n'' ��������������� throughoul the Province were arranged as follows: First Circuit. *""���'�������� Sept. li and v, Nanaimo Sept, 16 and it Comox sept. 22 and 23 Cowlchan Sept. 2". and 21 The Islands se],t 21 Victoria sept. 27 to Oct. l N. aud S. Saanich Oct 7 and S Second Circuit. Coquitlam Sept. 20 Maple Ridge Sept 21 and 22 Mission Sept. 23 Agassiz sept. 21 and 28 Chilliwack Sept. 20, 21 and 22 Third Circuit. Nicola Sept. 13 and 14 ArniBtrong Sept. 22 and 23 Vernon sept, 15 to it Kamloops Sept.. 28 to 30 Kelowna Sept. 20 and 21 Salmon Arm Sept. 23 und 24 Bummerland Oct. 17 and 18 Fourth Circuit. Surrey Sept. 27 Langley sept. 28 Eburne Sept. 29 and 30 Ladner Sept. 2:: and . 1 MEICAIFE ADVISES BETTER PACKING B. C. Fruit Commissioner Gives Pointers to Growers of Peaches, Etc. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Lettering and Top Repairing, 1011 si\\ih Avenue. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watciea for Laill.-s from .1275 Winches, gents' open face UP. 16.00. ��� Watches, pmts' open case, $7.50 up. Agent tor Waltham nnd Kigtn W i v. ��� h repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery Train Service New Westminster Departures. 5:45���To Seattle, Porl Moody, Bar-| Iietl and Vancouver. 8:00���To Vancouver, 9:15���To Montreal, Nicola, Vancouver and local points. 15:06���To St. Paul. Kootenay points and Sumas. 16:45���To Vancouver and local points, Agassiz and local points. 19:35���To Montreal and Okanagan points. 20:50���To Vancouver only. Arrivals. *~ 7:43���From Montreal, Vancouver, Po ' Moody. 9:10���From St. Paul, Okan Kootenay and Sunns. 10:18���From Agassiz, Vancouver and loi al points. IG: 15��� From Vancouver. is: 16��� From Vanco ner, Si at! ��� Writing from Regina, J. ('. Metca'fe, British Columbia's touring trull commissioner, says ot the situation in Saskatchewan and Alberta: Regina, Aug. 16. In speaking with Manager MacPher- son. fruit company jobbers, he stated prices asked lor Triumph peaches by B. c. shippers were too high; could do! handle at prices quoted, stated he would buy Washington, Alberta and Crawford peaches at fifty cents a case In preference for his trade. lie further stated he could buy Washington apples four and four and a half tiers of different, varieties at elghty- 11\\e cents ier box, f. o. b. point of shipment. I think prices asked hy growers aud - shippers .of B, C. al present time aro reasonable lrom present reports from! the American side, or until quotations1 ale lower from American points or markets here- are being glutted by consignments. Would advise shippers to hold to present prices asked. Car of mixed fruits to Stockton & Rollison Jobbers here from Vernon. II. C, arrived in pretty pood condition, peaches rather over-ripe, would not stand shipping out to rural points, packed rather slack, otherwise very good, Would advise picking . reener and packing closer to avoid shifting of fruit in box when handled. Saw Ontario tomatoes and peare on this market today, came in by express from Winnipeg, had evidently come in by freight in carloads to Winnipeg, and were being distributed from there to jobbers here and elsewhere. Were selling retailers tomatoes eleven- quart basket, |1.50; pears, eleven- quart basket, |t.2o; pears small i nd of poor quality; tomatoes good size and quality. The express ag'-nt here reports blackberries and plums coming in from B, C. by express, but In limited quantities to date, arriving in excellent condition, a few cherries trom Victoria si ill coming In; stock very good and command high phlces. Retailers here report short supply of all small fruit this season and at presenl time are nol able to gel an ai'.e- luate supply of blackberries to meet the requirements of the trade. point from B. C. for retailers here, all coming in excellent condition; dealers report the same. Retailers stale later on obtaining carloads of mixed fruits, apples, crabs, pears and prunes. They report demand good for all varieties of fruits. The short crop does not appear to affect the trade or lessen the demand to date. I saw cherries from Victoria, and blackberries from Hammond. B. C.J fruit was fresli. packages well-filled, and In excellent condition generally. To summarize: Ontario fruit crop reports from various sources still con- tlnues below medium; apples small and of poor quality. North Yakima reports Elberta peaches dropping to the extent of fifty per cent; t'raw- fords for some cause not known at present have Btopped growing, fully fifty percent; will not be picked, being under size; prices for pears ruling higher. While the present utter failure of all native wild fruits in these provinces which grow in such abundance and are put up and used to a great extent by consumers generally, will have the tendency to Increase the demand for other fruits, At the same time I would advise growers aud shippers to push sales with jobbers and retailers everywhere in these provinces, especially in Alberta and Saskatchewan and not to He back expecting dealers to come to you. The crop Is abundant enough to require pushing sales energetically, and the growers and shippers that do s.> will find It to their advantage and benefit, I would also advise picking peaches greener and packing closer. The apples sent have heen of good size and clean, but off co'or for grade, but there should he no trouble on that point from this date on. Attend to all the details of shipping and push sales vigorously, fill all orders promptly on date required if possibly to do so. (Signed). J. C. METCALFE, Commissioner. CANADA'S SHIPPING SHOWS INCREASE DURING YEAH Dominion Retains Tenth World���Grinei 166 Vesse ing Period. Dur- Ottawa, Aug. 29.���Retaining Its position ot tenth place in the aggregate of the world's Bhlpplng the Dominion of Canada had on its register books at the end of last year 7,768 vessels. of 718,533 tons, an increase of 166 vessels and 16.229 tons, as compared; with the corresponding year. The number of steamers on the re--: sels with Nova Scotia a close second. The figures by provinces are aa follows: Total N'o. of Ships. New Brunswick 937 Nova Scotia 2,058 Quebec 1,432 Ontario 2,061 P. E. Island 150 British Columbia 1,020 Manitoba 90 Yukon 16 Saskatchewan 4 Total ton- ai e net. 62,984 160 288 175,370 ���jus 563 :u,154 92,7 t<; r>,08T 2,984 -111* HIS NAME ON HARDTACK GETS SOLDIER A BRIDE Derby, Oonn., Aug. 19.���Walter 11- lo the war isler books on the same date was ... Osborn, of Mei idem went 229 with a gross tonnage of 513,962. maneuvers last summer as a member Assuming the average value to be $30 of Companj 1 of the Connecticut Na- per tou, the aggregate value of net tional Guard, and, as the train was. registered tonnage would he $21,556,- passing through Brockton, Mass.,. 590 wrote his name and address on a. uilt'piece of hardtack and tossed It from. The number of new vessels and registered during the year was 327, measuring 25,306 tons net. Estimating the value of new -tonnage at $4f> per ton gives a total of $1,138,770 for new vessels, inning the year 246 vessels were removed from the register bookB. It is estimated that 36,430 men and hoys were employed on ships registered In Canada during tlle year. Ontario leads lu the number of ves- the car window. A pretty girl, who was at tbe sta^ tlon to cheer the soldiers on their way to th front at Uoston, spied the. army meal when il struck the ground. She picked it up. The young woman sent a postal card to the addiess given. Yesterday they walked together down the aisle- of a Brockton chinch and said "I will." FIRES SHOTS IN CHURCH. Former Friar Desecrates Basilica of Vatican to Attract Attention. Rome. Aug. 29,���A former Franciscan friar named Ileltramini created a panic In the basilica of the Vatican at vespers by firing three shots from a revolver Into the air. The worshippers fled from the church and the service was suspended. Beltramlni. who was arrested, said that he desired to attract attention with a view to securing his reinstatement to the priesthood. LAND ACT. I d;s- and local points. 20:40 -From Vancoui - r, 22:02���From Montreal and Ni i oints. ��� ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Van couver. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3VS to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. V. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. S. PAYSTREAK | Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Com- Pany'a wharf, New Westminster, with passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ut 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri- d:iy and Sunday at 7 a. m. rirst Class Passenger Accommodation ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. WALSH SAS^ & DOOR CO. W. E. Walsh VV. B. Walsh. Jr. Factory, 226 14th St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone 413. We make a specialty of fir doors, steamed and kiln dried. Moose .Taw. Aug. 10. A car of vegetabli s, mainly from ' t'ernon, B. ('.. for the Vernon Fruil company here. Bhlpped on August 8, arrive I on Augusl 12, four days In ; cucumbers, cabbage and toon toes arrived In poor c in Ution. I understand manager to state car hajj n< I been shipped under tee. 1 think '; It is a greal mistake on the part of shippers to attempl snipping without I lng al this season of the year, the ' hei ' generate i by fresh fruit and ��� etables in car in addition to the ch temperature at this Beason of ue year they could not possibly hold :���> long unless r.rrested by refrig ora- ,tion. A car of mixed fruits from Ver- Don, B. C. to tbe Hex Fruit company here, arrived in .ood condition, with the exception of cucumber* which were over-ripe. All cucumbers I have : seen from B. C. this season have heen 'over-ripe. There is absolutely no 'sale for them when they arrive In that condition. New Westminster Land District. trict of New Westminster. Tike notice tha; John Ferdinand Baggs. of Nelson Island, iccupatlon farmer, intends to applv for neriris- sion to purchase the ' following de- " Ibed lands: Commencing at a ] ost planted about one mile northeast from the head of Billings hay. and about 40 chains easterly from the southeasl corner of limber lot number 37341, thence north 40 chains, thence easl ���lu chains, thence south -in chains, tlience west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Dated August 29, 1910. HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. 223 Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $16 weekly. For further particulars apply tu Hospital. Telephone 7aa. Swift Current. August 17. Express agent here reports blackberries and some large fruits coming Iin from B. C. but in limited quantities, arriving in eicellent condition. I dealers report the same. A ear of American mixed fruit arrived here on August 15 from the Hex Fruit company, Moose Jaw. for dealers here, but a consl lerable part was distributed east and west on the main line to dealers at smaller points. Notice of another cur had been received by retailers coming from Stockton & Mollison. Regina, of mixed fruits from Vernon, 11. C, nnd no doubt more or less of this car will he distributed to Other points along the main line east and West. Westminster GARAGE All Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Executed. Carnarvon and Sixth St. New Westminster 11. C, Phone 354. JOHN DOBSON, Manager. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING I Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 388 New Westminster to New Westminster Via Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER Leaves Brackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. dally except Saturday, and ��n Saturday for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 Tickets at B. C. E. R. ticket offlce snd on board steamer^ Eleo- trie can leave Steveeton erery hour ton the half-hour) for Vancou- 8ee the Famaue Fr. .er River Canneries, Vancouver, Etc. . "ou��. trip tickets to Stetestoe. Saturday sfteiaeons, fl. Medicine Hat, Augusl IS. Express agent, and dealers here re i ort const lerable quantities of bl ick- berries and largo trutts coming from lt. C. by express to this point, arriving In goo 1 condition, l saw a shipment of green gages from Mission li. C., which came In by express, Btock was of good quality and fairly well packed; a little slack. Would advise packing tighter to prevent shifting and destroying the finished appearance of the pack on opening box and also better weight in packages which is the general complaint against our packing short weight In comparison with the American product. There Is a very large quantity of fruit sold and consumed in this town for the population It is also a distributing point, one regular jobbing house Is located here P. G. Lynd & company. The MacPherson Fruit company have a larue basement for storage purposes here, from wbicli they make delivery two or three times a week. The following prices are quoted by retailers bere: _ . Washington crabs (Transcend- ants and Whitneys, per case..?���:. Washington plums (Bradshaw) per case Washington plums per case Washington apples, per Washington peaches per case Washington pears (Bartlett) i..'. B, C. blackberries per case 8-fi baskets ���������"";" '$'^5 t0 ' Maple Creek. August 20, 1910. Kx.ress a. ent reports considerable nimntities of blackberries, some cherriesai!"larger fruit, arriving at thi. WILLIAM CONLEY Who Plays Doodles in "The Burgomaster." at the day Evening, September 7, HoL.se, Wednes- (Abundancc) ease (Triumph) 1.33 1.51 2.25 1.25 3.00 Please" The initials "B&K." which we print in red on every sack of B&K. Rolled Oats that leaves our mills, mean more lo you than it does to us. lt is your guarantee that the oats are grown in the finest oats district in the world, that they have been carefully milled, are free from hulls, cost less than ordinary oats and have a delightful flavor���much nicer than any other kind on the market. We therefore ask every woman before buying fit MTtX.'N EXTRA CREAM ROLLED OATS Most Economical No Hull. Cotton Bag 35c to see that our trade-mark is on the sack ��� otherwise you will be disappointed. The "B*K" llavor will certainly tickle your palate���the first plate of "B * K." porridge will make you one of our regular customers for life, it's so nice und toothsome. You get more for your money when you buy a sack of B*K Polled Oats ��� you get more oats��� better oats ��� cleaner oats. Buy a bag to-day. 6o lo your grocer today and order a sack. And look for tho initial* in rod. 4 The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Limited Victoria, We��tmintUr, Vancouver, Notion, RottUnd, Strathcona, Calgary kgN m a U PAGE FOUR, ���9' -������ I E :��� ' i i . *i i ���I THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, AUGIkt 3Q The Basly News Published by The Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. ��. A. Paige Managing Director fUNJON .#y]~LABEL> 4 LEES LIMITED TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910. RESIDENTIAL SETTLEMENTS. We Furnish Your Hom e Co mp lele LEES LIMITED SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. '*St_WS*_3___^^UJ���lmm��3LLZ.;^^ a vf^am*xiTJf*_-''\\****11*^^ e l^ i r**^r i rri=7iz> J REMEMBER. WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 p. m. visit of ad- The announcement thai Mr. Henry Vivian, M. P. for Birkenhead, and one of the active promoters of what Is known as the garden suburb move- i .( at In England, is aboul to Canada to deliver a series dressi s on town-planning and garden suburbs, Is nol withoul interest. Ever since success sn lied upon the Utopian looking scheme of the garden city at Letchworth, ln I Iei tfordshlre, s ime ten yi irs ago, the movement for the ere tl m of artist Ic arid heal' liful residential settlements has spread with m ���:. li rful ra] Idity, The I Ian pstead gai i :i subui b, v. hich lies on the margin of London's greal metropolis, mai ki l an adi mce and an Impi . enl upon the Letchworth Idea. The question of the constitutionality of this British Columbia statute has been raised, and is to be carried before the proper tribunals for decision." MAY OPEN FORESTS FOR SHE^P GRAZING Okano-an. Aug. 29.���H. K. O'Brien, superintendent of the ollice of grazing for ih" national foresl service, with headquarters al Portland, is In : Okanogan, conferring with Supervisor II. M. Halo, of the Okanogan na- j tional foi est. In regai d i > the mat 'er of opening up new sheep grazing nday ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^uper- Ivisor Hale of this city anl Foresl i Hanger Plerpoint, of the Fish Lake Thomas W. Lawson Throws a Little'station, will leave on a.three weeks' trip Into the headwaters of the Mo- Light on Spell Wielded by Titian |thow and the Simllkammen rivers to is. ertain ihe value of the giazlng lands in thai section. They will go into the mountains by way of Loon Ii and return by way of the Met how vai- Unbeatable Values I in Chilcirens Hose \\ HAIRED LADY WJS BIG POWER IN THE LAND I ^T&^S. "ffi 531 U1U lUNLIi 111 ILL LHIlU|Mr o-Hn-en. In company with Sm School commences this week, and there will be many little requirements for the is generally the most important Item, and for a good strong Be;vlceable stocking one thui ii | lots of hard usage���you will And "The Bulldog" hard to heal. i: has strength in t1 endurance In the wearing, and foi appearance, tit and color is far superior to all o Sizes up to 7^, per pair _ 25e si.ea from ~t. t0 io. per pair 35c Mr. n [] Crowned Siren. ��� on, Aug. I���"I cannot iuiaciiie ley. _______________ a more Interesting national episode Grazing land for sheep is limited than the one which would bring the |^���u*ho?Lth"-C1!!!.an mil . j Limn mu vuv wiiieii would nnng ine I �� " ~ " ...... (ol\\llle _ :-i.,,iv uM, nio H ii.i,.- ��� .' i forests, and the increasing demand most charming and beautiful reslden- Ud Wlth ,,e Kt ' 1!" and her for it ha.s caused the tores, officials ,M" cnalmlng ",,u storehouse of national and inter- to take steps looking toward open- tial settlement lias here been created nati0na] scandals Into the limelight," ing certain sections In the Okanogan j i co-operative principles. Other said Thomas \\V. Lawson today, de- 1'"'"s' \""" have heretofore been inac-l Icessible owing to their secluded NEW SHOT SILKS .last received this week, pretty and effective combinations, are hire in medium and dai al i for waists, dresses, and used a greal deal tor coal linings. Per yard undei tings loessiDie owing to cneir secluded loca- bf a similar character|"aring that he knows the Identity of |tlon in the m0Untalns. There is now liave followed with no less success and more are now in the making. At no very distant date the outer mar- rujn_ metropolis will he dotted | The I the Titian haired beauty, who ic-1 being made on the forest officials in cording to .Mis. Lillian Hbbart French, north central Washington, demand for nearly lured F. Augustus Helnze to Brazing accommodations for some 40, mysterious woman who in i sheep that can not be supplied. The Chelan forest has all it can lake care of, the Colvllle. forest is over healthful settlements These garden suburbs form village communities, tlie which are generally cupants themselves "���' " a��� ",, .i .��� \"""""' ""u '"-icare ot, the Oolville forest is over-: vet beautiful and tTvJJ Z^'" ^ nP"��nemS .' crowded iind �����* Bracing land to date! several American financiers to tell developed in the Okanogan forest is gin of the -with these simple ^ ���....w���^^ il.er secrets that brought about ^their inadequate to supply the demands arse1 "' ,o1 . ,e "nkn��w" sl,en *ho made upon it. There is said to be an c.eateda trust-owned" United States. abundance of feed in the section houses in senator, and who allayed an inter- above referred to and if the investlga- owned by the oc *',nn '' 8candal :> Washington over tions of the gentlemen who are to the sale of an island to the United make the trip prove this to be true The mam prta- States was first mentioned by Mrs. steps will probably ho taken by the cinle of the idea is to build up in ���*�� wh�� ls suing Helnze for $25,- government to build trails into the ��� i ���,������ ���( n.��� v t , territory and provide means whereby to crowded centies of popu- Now Lawson. who at the time was the sheep men can drive theli flocks proximity lation, well planned suburbs artisans and others can secure com- and healthy homes at mod- where '" a l'ositin" to know, declares that the lady with ihe red hair accomplished greater feats than worming . . vi mri 1,.,1-in- homes at moo- r,nancil11 secrets from ambitious mil. fortable and health) homes Uonaires for the benefit of a power- erate rent with the opportunity of be-.ful coterie. ������������ nf M1pm "Slie has been a mighty factor in coming owners of them. ,st.lte flnancialj federa, gnd ^^ The scheme of town planning gen- national affairs," said Lawson. "I re- ,, f���n,,v,���i i., Panada has manv member the conference which Mrs. erally followed In Canada lias man. ^^ ^ ^ between Helnz(. H ,, excellent points, but the straight lines Rogers mow dead) and myself and for summer grazing. Railway Time Tables B. C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day ScheOule. MESS ALINE SILKS $1.00 Two-tone stripes, black aud white checks, and plain colors In son Messaline. satisfactory wearing silks it is possible to buy: no fear of cracking and has anee. Inspect these. Her yard This Is one of the i a delightful sh i $1.00 of the streets rather militates against the most pleasing and restful effects system.' being obtained. A good de is certainly afforded by the diversity of architectural style and the tenance of well kept gardens. others at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. li was before I had broken with 'the Heinze had held up the * r.-tmt whole situation and was forcing us to ot rciiei , . settle. "There was no hesitancy on the ���_ part of 'the system' gentlemen in us- these advantages would be increased susceptible man. or her Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:50, C:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a_m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. il Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 0:20, 6:50. 7:20 and; C:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 o.m. Ladies and Childrens Golf Coats The demand this season tends to a higher class than has been the case formerly. Well knitted garments in styles that do not stretch and sag. that are made to keep their proper shape.��� the quality is the means of this ���and are perfect in fit and finish. All colors In Btock. Prices from $2.25 to $12.53 More New Dress Goods Direct importations are adding to our already extensive collection of stylish and exceedingly pretty shadings ol woollen faries. Broadcloths, an ever popular material, In almost any fashionable color; serges In new weaves, including the new diagonal effect, ami sell stripe, in exclusive suit lengths, Cer- talnly the besl Bbowing of dress lain irs in the city. . From, per yard 50c to$2.00 More New Suits Arrive Today They will be rea I) foi ::. e lion early, la spite of the I I we have no show windows ;-.t i ��� ��� enl v. .��� re satlsl -I with tiie reception our new ai o i ei eh lng, i 'a i bem today. We In Iti look, as our stork ��111 stand Inspection, and we n anl busini .-s. Our Prices are Right. ing their secret agent���the ladv with let the red hair���whenever they found a Of her relations ~^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^^^m __U Heinze I know nothing, jf the streets were sometimes curved. "But I am surprised that the lady As to the question of ownership. ,difl "ot come before the public before. 'as she is a mighty factor in national which is one of the strong points of,affairs, and owing to her powers in a the English movement, that is a'ready three days and three nights' seance . ot Politicians at a I'nion Square hotel attained in a considerable measure in a few years ago, a federal senatorship this country. ! w�� (lo.kled- ,.. , Again in an international compll- Possibly, however. Mr. Vivian may ration invoiving the gale of foreign be able to communicate some useful island territory to the United States , , _ ln winch an international scandal had ideas for adoption in the larger Cana-! started, this woman's blandishments dlan cities, where the evils of over-1 smoothed the troubled waters." . . Lawson further discussed the action crowding are already beginning to be 0f Heinze in forcing the Amalgamated felt. But we are bold enough to claim Copper people into a settlement dur- ing the copper war, and recalled a that he would not find a great deal of Waldorf Astoria conference where oW.und" "* i" room for Improvement in the reslden-, $l-'.ono.nni�� was paid to Heinze, whose BunWB cars lea *t l/*lll.1i^JW��.tti��ll*JIU^.'MimMlliM^^^y^MW^u..xii Sjntiay Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 2:00 a.m.. and ev��ry half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. tial portions of New Westminster. [control of the situation lay in his domination of the Montana state government. UNCONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mormon Head Bound Home. N'ew York. Aug. 29.���Jtfg'ejHl P Smith, president of the Mormon The remarkable creation ol Attor- church, Is a returning traveller on the ney-General Bowser, known as the ^';''''f''..',,l*,1,huul "'"'" Ant*6rji and Ho\\er, I'i.-..dent Smith went abroad Con:; -.Hies' Act, continues to excite early in July for rest and recreation con menl and concern In other parts of the Dominion. Many manufacturers and industrial concerns in the eastern provinces have heen put to considerable inconvenience Correspondence (The Daily News is not responsible oss and expense for tbe opinions expressed by Its cor- in consequence of tills discriminatory reBPondents.) legislation, and these have expressed; their feelings pretty freely. The Win-! nipeg Free Press labels the step as Editor Daily Xews: , ... ,, Sir���I would like to seek infortm unconstitutional protection. Our con- tinn thrninrh , "a' ion n.iougii .'.our columns ro the temporary says: jHoii. Mr, Graham's speech at Queens THE LORD'S DAY ACT. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. ve Westminster at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. SHIPLAP Cedar. Fir and Hemlock First Class Air Dried Stock If you want to build, now is your time, tell us your wants, our price will suit B. C. Manufacturing Col Phone 173 Lulu Island SANITARY NOTICE. Great Northern Railway. Leaves Xew Westminster 8:17 j All rubbish and garbage must bf a. m. arrives Seattle 3:05 p. in. removed to the foot of Sixteenth Leaves New Westminster 10:30 street and Fifth avenue, where it will a.m.: arrives Seattle 3:15 p.m. be burned by the corporation. Westminster -1:30' Any person or persons who dump garbage or rubbish of any kind on ..mi- i. ��� i i i ii i ��� Iidl,v on Dominion laws The Hon Mv "This novelty in legislation is in nrnhnm t.,i,i ,u., .��� ���'���""-'>*>'>��� AM- uranam Baid that, the Dominion gov- effect, an application of the principle .eminent could not make a law that of protection, it establishes an em- Thta'SitSSS.i.1? "'e "?��i? D��mlnio*' mis statement he emphasized by say- bargo on companies outside British '"�� an act passed by the Dominion Columbia, to .he advantage of British STSSi K? SSSS" Smiihia Columbia companies; but, of course, {from one end of the Dominion to the other). If thai statement is correct Leaves New ^^^^^^^^^^ p.m.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves N'ew Westmlnstei' 1:1:27 a.m.: arrives Seattle 7:35 a.m. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives N'ew Westminster 2:50 p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:25 p.m. N'ew Westminster 6:25 p.m. Leaves Seattle 4:35 p.m. N'ew Westminster 0:27 p.m. Leaves Seattle 11:46 p.m. N'ew Westminster 0:30 a.m. arrives arrives arrives any other stieet or avenue or on any lane, vacant lot or public property will be prosecuted under the provisions of the Sanitary Bylaw, By Order, S. 3. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector City Hall, June 13. 1910. At last a Positive Cure has been found for ASTHMA in the Now Famous INDIAN HERB CURE Manufactured and put up in Victoria, B. C, by J. F. Fitzpatrlck, Address: 628 Hornby, Vancouver. Phone R 4845. Coming to New Westminster Shortly���address later. This IsMine more proof of the offlieacy of the Asthma Cure. Hoar lady has to say about tbe Asthma Cure. what the Victoria ' .,_: 1123 North Park St., I Victoria, B.C., October 28, 1909 Mr. Fitzpatrlck. I am writing this to let you know what a great relief I have found your asthma cure. I have suffered from asthma for ten years, and have tried so many different remedies and have found nothing that have given me such great, relief as your asthma cure, and bj continually laking it, I think 1 will (ind it a cure. MRS. MAV WITTY. ������^^���^^^^^^���^������^^^^^���^ G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves N'ew Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port Guichon 6:30 p. m. Leaves Port Gulchon 8:00 a.m. daily, except Sunday; arrives at New i Westminsler bridge passenger station 10:20 a. m. JEWELRY Our stock of jewelry in Gold, Silver and Gold Plated is the most complete ever shown In Westminster. Call and be convinced. I Chambe it will be the ultimate consumer In British Columbia who will carry the burden. It aims at al taining hy a roundabout method the same end as would be attained by the establish- ment of a customs tariff by Hritish Columbia, wliich, needless to say, would be absolutely unconstitutional. why is the Lord's Day act not operation In British Columbia ? T. A. BARNARD. N'ew Westminster, Aug. 29, 19K IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE DAILY NEW G. N. R.���Sumas Branch. Leaves Sumas 0:00 a.m; arrives bridge passenger station, New Westminsler, 10:20 a.m. daily execept Sunday. Leaves New Westminster bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.: arrives Sumas S: 00 p.m. daily except Sunday. Moving Pictures Engagement Extraordinary Charlie Collins, the Record Singer and Miss Lillian Warren, Contralto. I���, THE ^ JEWELER Agents for the Howard, Ball, Longines and Hamilton Watches. Official time inspector for C. P. Ry. , S T IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE he daily news' Admission 10c Rush ton's Orchestra���4000 feet of Pictures. ���* Children c5 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������ *************************** | Sponges and 1 Toilet Soaps | Ry all's Drug Store j ��� EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. f U********-***********fmftmm���************* AT ALL PRICES | ���rtDAY. AUGUST 30, 1910. ^PORTING NEW5_ ��g^JAY IwbtTlacrossF sends NINETEEN MEN Tii FENCE IHE DAILY NEWS. PAGE F1VB. bon Bellies Figure Pug vf0(; a Bona Fide lacrosse Player Any More Montreals and Nationals Can Teach Westerners Something About Foul Work on Field. proti si acrosse Tommy iiver teams In the ..will probably be a I , .. Westminster ; the Playing oi ,,n tlie Vanco ^^^^^^^ ��� : ,v game, Even granted that "b0Xer has been registered llie engtll t,i lime and is eligible ,,, ! '. Btandpoint, Hie local men , j, noi a bona lide la- iayer and they object to play- 1 Officials at New In Its repoii oi i:e Montieal-Na- tional lacrosse match in Montreal on August 20, ihe Dally Star says: i lol li teams iei ted i* up considerably, and the officials had their hands lull handling the wrong-doers. Tne players started the rough work right from the stari. and six Montrealers were benched in the opening quarter, ���he team suffering forty niinuies in Ul, while live National players made the trip to the penalty timekeeper's box for thirty minutes in all. The big flghi came in the third quarter, and ihe players of both sides piled in and used their fists, feel and .sticks lo the hos; of t! i ir ability. and s ii resull ; e\\ eral players had to be ��***���*��������������������������������. I ************************************ 160 Acres on Scott Road, close in, Price $140.00 per acre. Adjoining property is selling at $300 to $500 per acre. 1 his is a real money maker aim of tlit ^^^^^^^^^^ raise the standard i i ol lower it. Not i al or financial ood as some ��f the carrlGd t��� ,,,,, ,.|ul,house for repairs. " ���':'1"'"" l,,.'"'H Roberts started the row when ho 1 ned to play against, ,,.���,., Du]ude, The rest of the play- nol i on tne held lis a era ,. en .,���,,. a | .,,. , i:i the m ��� rommy Burns, and when ., number ,,, ,-... , champion ol |U, ...., ,,���, ,,..,. . ,,,, , , ,;,. fi M [( . Nt ' '' lnster ls n��( looked as tho. tl ������ would be a burlesque ol the free Qght. A nui iber of cool headed players, with the help or the blue- Den In cl u e "i the races ai ,.,,.,., w)ln were on |ian(li soon Bettie(] Monday wanl New the matter, and the players were flnal- ��� ��� * * * NORTHERN CROWN BA * ^^,SlaJ5'T'*IM*Bft*w'^^f^<*v,*J^BLM'J-ifAWi' w MB���WW������ pjwr ******************* ********************************* J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PHONE 473 * * SIXTH STREET NOT Tfl BE BENCH GRADED NOW j ******************************************************* Engineer Explains and Council Considers Disadvantages Outweigh Possible Benefits. No I ��� i eparaated. S m e of the pi nster and Vancouver to play e at 11 o'clock ln the were n0( content even at this, and ���'��� ,'1""'1 r,n a11 bo Were .-till Inclined to mix it up, and '���' ������' Westminster, for a whih, [( [00\\iet] a, though there f tin i ite rei elpts al .,,;.|,| i���. an arr( 3t| bm ,.,,, ;i,, ,,.. '���������"������: largelj al tra irdlnary happened, and be plaj f the >���< ar, are nol was resumed, only thre men were ivay. Pm,,: ,..| , the row; H in g a ten-minute n st, while Robe ts and Secours gol a fli i min ite i enalty Idy CROWD AT U COAST LEAGUE GAME ;,,,;,���.,. Aug, 29.���Judge . pie Idenl of the e, announce I today . ��� once begin an Investl- ��� i rowdjism and disorder , - i iy morning's b u e- .. n Sacramento and I i!' the investigation .M uch exi Itemi til vas caused dur lng the ti':;:t. v.-;.on Roddy Finlayson came down fi om center Held and de-1 llberately hit one i f the National men. This v. ork. however, escaped the eyes of the officials, and he went unpunished. During the four quarters nineteen ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ phneis were sent to the fence for a I ��� the Vernon team will total of 155 minutes. The champions mended lost eighty-live minutes, while the [reports reach me," said Presi- French-Canadians were out of the | un, "Umpire Finney was game for seventy minutes. he grounds by enraged who had easily brushed Just read the last paragraph over | 1 upposed to preserve once more. Montreal. 85 minutes; " ��� er, 1 understood several Nationals, TO minutes. What rotten [engaged In fights with Bpecta- referees they must have back east. which beer bottles were used wis." |:0OR CANADA" NOW THE ATHLETIC WORLD' ida," the of the Dominion. sporting nas come The man in charge of that game must j have been the hired help of the Nationals and the paid protector of the Montreals, and given each of them the double cross. For of course the Montreals could never play a dirty enough game to warrant sue! wholesale penalizing, and the French la new dress and under another me.n '\\re a��.els in uniform. Uhletic World," the ��� - v,j ich shows consider- rovi enl over its previous ,; The magazine devotes con. di on to aquatic spoils, ��� iol running, etc., bul Bay about Canada's ��� , | crosse, lions In this magazine ��� oul and altogether - Iltable publication, At least that is what wild and Iwooly westerners have been led toi believe since Roddy Finlayson's babies went hack and sobbed all their troubles to the sporting editor of the | Montreal Star, who sympathized so strongly with them that he felt compelled to roast everything west of the Rockies because the Winged Wheel-1 ers had heen beaten by a better team. I Probably the Star is even now j looking up a stock of words to d.-! Bcrlbe the coarse work of the West-j 'minster team in the forthcoming j Minto Cup matches against the Nationals. The same old whine of robbery and foul play is sure to be heard from the cast, and that stock whrase, "Westminster, the home of rough lacrosse," is to he trotted out. Here in Westminster, for some' 'years at least, the free-for-all lights have been kept In reserve until the game was over. In Montreal the .general inixup happens at any old time. The penalty for fighting there , I Is a flve minute check. Here Billy "tents Have Received no Reply Ditchburn keeps a twenty minute tag i'-~ Challenge to Regulars .bandy for the man who uses his tists. Jl? two weeks ago Okev Smith | Clean lacrosse is evidently as little wrrj Mackenzie decided they "ster up a dozen lacrosse Baseball This Evening. rals and the Alerts are I' a clash on Queens park dla- i ��� r-ening, the struggle start- six o'clock. The Alerts are ��� In the lead at present, but lis are coming up strong and !o annex the championship presented by Messrs. Bower Fletcher, Tonight's encounter i under the direction of Alf. AFRAID ? I '������'���." ������������������' i beat the pick of the '���n committee in this season's ; igalnat tin- Vancouver auri- > iily on their lineup id nol heen classed "ainn- J "'��������� by the committee. A 1/ - nl to Secretary J. I. nnd received by hlm on understood by the Montreal team as it is by Newsy Lalonde's hunch. Anyway, why should they play clean In Montreal ? LLOYD GEORGE ANNOYED. J''" ' i reply has been received. intents had hoped to meet lasl night, bul there ���''���Ui- doing. As the prise al ��� cream all round. It is " Same wll] be played this Jr- else the losers may have "tj in Paying the forfeit. Chancellor Tells Suffragette That Petulance Does Not Serve a Cause. London, Aug. 29.���Mr. l.loyd, Qeorge made a petulant attack on Mrs. Fawcett, the leader of the non- militant election of the suffragists, In a speech al llodnalil, .North Wales, defending the attitude he took upln opposition to the "Conciliation" bill In the bouse of commons. "Petulance does not serve a cause," declared the chancellor. "Mrs. Faw- Icett, because 1 voted against the bill, I has given venl to the ill-natured, 111- conditioned, and fatuous observation that Cells are not lil for government and that in spite of the fact that a majority of the Welsh Celts, in their zeal for the women's cause, voted for her bill. "1 am very glad to think she does not represent th9 chivalry of her Fex." Mr. Lloyd George Is evidently chafing at. the restraint of the political truce. In his speech he managed to seem ipet ln a "umber of charges like the of the iL��, ,e gone '" 'be following: ��t ���...__i...,n_| .-r])e i,ouso 0f iovds is an obstacle 1 One oTThT5, tllia tn part is in the path of reform. > i. "eir nowsminoro B!,va- I "Had it not been for the plural voter, who votes several times In the course of a general election, we frank Gotch Has Retired. 1 ' - City, ^Ug. 29.���With 264 ." '' hts credit out of a total .'matches Frank Gotch has de- ���"Mull wrestling, in a letter to * sporting writer, the champion I'.'" !,ul he has all the money he \\t 'M that he has thrown the Brain storm. vie T "r lh" Mlnt0 CuP ana ;i;,:\"""s which defended lt this 1 seem to have gone to the ,.'"" People of New Westmln- *at Instance, "-���- ' ' ' ., sir newspapers says: t'ftimi0'1"1"1 "f ,lle Pacific West I S',K ^ realiz, ze the value of lajorily at. the last iun\\:m nothing can be too j should have had a mu - , 15* -acrosse hoys of rt^*^��g*?*�� -V tlious'aiid, and W8 should have bad a bui If |parliamentary majority oi iw. __M H^^^i^H VerPoolof the Pacific West" Is 'Wi lei isi ii Bounds so; fci I?tmin.ter ^"aTestOTn u^Fi'liHrtiiiit'to \"""h,(> the ,l^n,: IIIHV jibed' }����� bl. fesZ^sarUy^onow nr*A gJJJW cities in Bhlpplng." ���can Vancouver be ds- ber of plural voters In this country ''-se the Royal City who will be at. the command ��f every ��no, I'"" ''i1""'" of lacrosse, it Tory organizer to ^"^H Lt'1 neres.���-iu- r..��� ._ Lr the electors in a constituency i !am all for woman suffrage, but I want il all round." 11 Is beginning to look as though New Westminster would have as trouble over her street grades as North Vancouver bus had during ,,!" past year. The buildings on many "I the streets running up the hill "���' ���" put up without anv regard to '���' '��� ��� treet grade and the water mains ���"���y sewers were laid in some casi s without making provl I m for perman- ent grades at some future time. time. The whole question has been brought up by the proposal to lay cement sidewalks on some of the' streets. Engineer Blackman wns asked to submit a plan of the grades. At lasl night's meeting of the council the report came in and caused some discussion and a good deal of uncertainty. The report only touched on Sixth street, the engineer stating that he wanted to get the opinion of ihe council before proceeding further. The report stated that to bench grade Sixth street would steepen the grades considerably. Bench grading means the levelling off of the north and south streets where they intersect the east and west streets. For an example of the effect produced the engineer referred to Sixth street at the Columbia street intersection. There the Intersection had been made level by lilling in the grade on the south side of Columbia street and the result was that the grade between Columbia and Front street was almost impossible. If the scheme were carried through up Sixth street it would mean ihe cutting away of large portions of the street at the Clarkson and Carnarvon intersections: it would bring the grade in some cases below the grade on which the present buildings are constructed and it would require the dirking up and relaying of sewers and pipes. In addition the city would have to compensate owners whose property hud depreciated in value on account of the changes in the grade. Asked by Mayor Lee as to the ad- vantages of having the street bench graded, Knglneer Blackman stated that it was essential if the city should at any time want to. have street, car track along any of the intersecting street. For instance, if af some future stage of the city's development, It was found necessary to run a sireet car line along Carnarvon street and if the street were not level where lt crossed Sixth street, it would bave to he made so, no matter what the cost. "Do you recommend bench grading Sixth street?" asked Mayor Lee. point blank. "Not at present," replied Mr. Blackman, Alderman Smith did not see where the city was going to get the money for bench grading and moving pipes aud sewers at present and the other members of the council seemed to be of the same opinion. Alderman Gilley, however, contended that now was tlie time to make any changes, but when the engineer assured the council thrt ll was practicable to make a decent street with tbe present grade, the grading promotion lost all its friends except Alderman Gilley. CITY OF NEW WEI T. INSTER. Local Improvement Notice. Pursuant to section 20 of the "Local Improvement Gener; I Hylaw, 1909,-' notice ls hereby given that the assessment roll for local improvements on the following streets, viz. Hamilton street, betwean Eighth and Sixth streets. Seventh avenue, between Eighth and Fourth streets, Princess street, between Eighth and Sixth street, Princess street, from Fourth street eastwards; Sixth avenue from Tenth to Sixth streets: Fifth avenue from Tenth to Sixth street: Belmont street, St. Andrews street from Tenth to Eighth street; Fourth avenue from Tenth to Sixtli street; Kennedy street. Blackford street. Third avenue from Tenth to Sixth stieets: street between Ash and Seventh streets; Welsh street, Milton street, Robson avenue, Queen's avenue from Tenth to Sixth streets; Gloucester street, Royal avenue from Mclnnes to Seventh stieet; Agnes street from Mclnnes to Sixth streets; Moody street, Holbrook street; Cunningham street from Eighth to Sixth streets; Victoria street from Eighth to Lorne stieets; Victoria street from McKenzie to Sixth streets; Carnarvon street from Tenth to Sixth street; Ramage street; Clarkson street from McKenzie to Sixth streets; Columbia street from Tenth to Mclnnes streets; Tenth street from Columbia street to Sixth Avenue; Mclnnes street from ore While sweeping your carpets If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal.jSpring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. ''I&You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET WE HAVE IT Dust Bane Put up in cans in powder form. Just sprinkle a little on the carpet absorbs all dust and kills all germs in the carpet Highly recommended by the medical faculty. A sure prevention of sickness and disease B.C. Mills Timher and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of | LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES- LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. MM _��� RoyaljCity Planing Mills] Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 C. A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 Contractors and House Builders We have a lull line ot the Best Builders Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock oi PAINTS and OILS T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd.] Columbia street to Royal avenue; Gilley street; Ninth street; McNeeley street; Blackie street from Columbia to Carnavon streets; Summer street; Burr street from Milton street northwards; Simcoe street; Eighth street from Columbia to Hamilton street; Alexander street; Begbie street; Lorne street, McKenzie street, Fife street, Ash street, Seventh street, Fifth street from Sixth to Seventli avenues; Fourth street from Sixth street to Seventh avenues; Brantford street from Sixtli to Seventh streets; to he known as the Eighth street sewer system, is open for inspection at the office of the assessment commissioner in the City hall. New Westminster, British Columbia, and in case tbe owner or any person interested In any of the properties included therein desires to appeal from such assessment., he should within the period of ill) eleven days from the first publication of this notice, give notice to the undersigned in writing of his intention to appeal. Dated the 10th day of August A. D., 1910. \\Y. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication the -Otli d;iy of August, 1910. ***************************************************** A Beautiful Assortment of Rings on view at Gray's Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $200.00 Pearl Rings from $2.50 to $15.00 Rings with assorted stones as pearl and diamond, pearl and ruby, suitable for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 John B. Gray WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Dominion Trust Block. Columbia St. W*S *f*9W*P WWWWWW WWWWW^^F^f^rW^r^FW WW WW W *r WWVWVWW W W WW ���VWi B. C. PACKERS GET AUSTRALIAN TRADE Ottawa, Aug. 29.���The Canadian trade commissioner at Melbourne, Australia, advises the department of trade and commerce that British Columbia packers have secured practically all the Australian orders for sockeye salmon. Annuity Scheme Success. ��� Ottawa, Aug. 29.���At the end of eighteen months' operation of Sir Ricard Cartwright's government annuities scheme, annuities amounting to the value of $(150,000 have been sold, the average annuity being $250. Approximately one-third of the annuities are purchased by women. Let Me Quote You Rates It is safer to carry a policy that covers your live stock against death from any cause than to take chances. You can never foretell the time that you are going to lose considerable money by the death of a valuable animal. Take out at a small cost a policy with the British Empire Insurance Company, and let them take the risk. This company is well known for Its fair dealing and prompt adjustment of losses, which are most important points in insurance. Call today for my rates and be convinced. ALFRED W. McLEOD "The Insurance Man" 657 Columbia Street Phone 62 My [w'l VlHi.t'' m w<\\ il m fit--. ' M '���.* ,fi. P* PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY AUGusT BUSINESS DIRECTORY .OAUD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Uoard of Trade meets in the hoard room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tnird Thursday of February, May, August and Novemtrar, at -a p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may lie proposed and elected nt any monthly or quarterly meeting. c. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. I IE MONKEY'S TALK Mouldings, Burlap?, and Sanlta*; bouse painting, kalsomlnlng, paper j hanging and decorating. tJiitn Btreet, New Westminster. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKK UAClilNE WUKKB, limited, Front street. New weft- , _r_���viwo minster. Manufacturers of modern I Pl'OI. Gamer b.*iyS He kllOV. S saw and shingle mill machinery. Mill plantg aad specifications pr�� j pared. DUKE OF SUTHEKLAND IS FACED WITH BIG TASK PRINTERS. "WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job print ing. Midget loose leaf ledgers; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142. Old Dally News Block, Sixth Btreet. PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin, Mus. Bac, 811 Dublin St., IJhone LG15. LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR AGENTS! MANA- per G. .1. Sykes), 62 Powell street, Vancouver. Phone 3576. Prompt attention given to all orders for male help. King us up, wire or write if unable to visit us. FIRE APPLIANCES. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. THE L.AT- est in flre fl.htin. apparatus. R. Harris & Co., Lavery block, Columbia street. Phone 666. MONUMENTAL WORK6. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay. manuf��etur#r and importer of mounmental tombstones, bu'.lflln. stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia strsst. New Westminster Meaning of Nine of Their Twenty-eight Sounds. Chicago, Aug. L'S.���In a letter from Cape Lopez, West Africa, under date of July 23, to the Tribune, Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of tho Immanuel Bapiisl church, Chicago, says: 1 have just met Prof. Richard Gar- Must Fill in 20,030 Forms, with 40,- 000,000 Words Answering Questions. London, Aug. Hi).���The revenue office lias pent out schedules for the valuation of property, In accordance with Mr. Lloyd-George's land tax bill, and according to the Unionist papers, two million or more people are racking tbt-ir brains In a vain effort to unravel the Intricacies of the official ANOTHER MODIFICATION IN MIGRATION ROLES Relief Now for the Assisted Immi grant Who wishes to Have His Family Join Him. NEW COMPAsTif Latest Develop^ , Ottawa, Aug. 29.���W. D, Scott, superintendent of Immigration, has returned from the old country, where he weni to look Into the complaints I which have been directed against tbe| Canadian Immigration r* Aid to Affected Wa%tOT8^ ^EarthCur^ Washln ast tone!. ii c A nr. ner as he emerged from the African | demands, ifter a continuous period ofl Sympathy is particularly bespoken ' for the Duke of Devonshire, who |fl oia country, ana wun otnei partus in , seven years devoted to the study of,.���������,,.,_, a���n������,�����_ ,n nn�� i.f hi* landIterested, the superintendent Is able to,"1" needle used in which provide that arrivals from the old country must possess, on reaching Canada, $25. As a result of conferences Mr. Nations, the wireleo��afrfeCtl0" 1 a ships has been lallan scientists who | 'cd on ;i "compass actu^ Scott had held with the heads of the elan waves' various Immi. ration agencies in thel n*,, "'is compass differ ���: 11 :[ I HOTELS KING'S HOTEL ��� COLUMBIA ST. 'the monkey language. Afrlque, as we were lying oiT Lopez yesterday. I watched |requlred, according to one of his land to fill in no loss than twen- announce thai there will PROFESSIONAL. IWHITKSIDH & EDMONDS. BARKIS- t^rs ami solicitors, Westminster Trust Block. Columbia street. New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. ��� Martin. i ������>������ ��� .���'''���'���> ���' '"' - i-":i"! "f ^.,l"i'i".l'-\\ ,,: .;..'���,a,_ __ .. , ,,.,!, ���,,.:,.!! -, .mi,i ��,!!, ,,���!.,.. ,,.,.-,: . ���'"rs from na\\lgaUon h, agents, to nil in no iess man iwen-i�� - - -������ ��* >* modlfl-," is Dol sensitive to the�� I was standing on the deck of thej thousand forms, each containing Af. cation or tbe money qualification with|net but to - Cane ty questions in regard to the various respect to new arrivals. values of his estates. Anv Immlgranl who comes to Can- Taking four as an average number ,i,(1:l- secures employment and demon- Phone 18. Newest and most UP*���* sturdy man come abroad carrying a of woi.(1h for each an8Wer the total strates to the satisfaction of the officiate In the city. Terms moderate. an and ,earned lie wa Prof i f 40,000,000 words' will have to be cials of thc department that he and Mrs, Cass cuisine. ... I ra, h>. I ,oP. .^^ man written, or the equivalent of forty hi. family are not likely to become hotel lytton--B17 fkont ST. who has ,,een ,pem���n,. year8 here average sized novels. Publ'�� charge, win be allowed to Phone 103 Comfortable accomoda- w , " 8pe��ainB >Cills "oiei The bill contains but one-sixth of bring oul the members of his family, Terms moderate. McLeod ft.'���"11"-' the tribes of monkeys trying thfl ������.,, number of words required to without producing transportation. \"""'��� vessel. to learn their language and place It]satisfy tbe revenue officials. ThlB change lias been deckled upon Likewise when ,, To complete this herculean task, on- because it ha. been represented that sends oul the wi,li, ,.'" iim* the monetary qualification, as pul In- . , ., to force some months ago, was likely Is tion. Watkins, proprietors. In some form intelligible to human beings. I tried to place myself In the''-v ,1,irt>' ,1;,V!< lin' allowed by the gov- .... , , lernment The poor Duke will be kepi state of mind of an enterprising re- ' ,, , "Metrical current, . |this device aboard, ,-, __,, * in the foggiest weather M���' .' "':"',y Te88el ��������������' b���� Wlrele88 : * "���' w the !. Points directly to the center J c currente Bent oul ������.-' unequal to the task. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME STEAD REGULATIONS. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. Any available Dominion Lands within the railway belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded tiy any person who is the sole bead of a family or any male over IS years of age, io the extent of oue-quarter section of J60 acres, more or less, porter and to obtain from him the lagenta bi lirst. word for tbo world of his prog-1 ss in his strange task. GUS WE|NBurg WILL be Prof. Garner is a man of about six- SEEN HERE NEXT WEEK ty-flve years old, and when I saw him was dressed in khaki garments, a hei-j T,,p greatest care possible has been exercised in forming Ibis season's presenting company for the Plxley i, an approaching reset. busy if hi numerous aaff of land,'" i"in<> ���* hardship in many casea.118 directed by this coi This modification applies only to as- to the ship One of the ere sisted Immigration, as the Immigra- dtcaps he ei ron tlon authorities bave never insisted' : ,the local land offlce lor 'be district H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND ,n wl]ich the land lg situate. Entry Accountant. Tel. R 12S. Room, by pIoxy may however, be made on Westminster Trust Block. 1 certain conditions by the lather, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of an Intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of tne tonowing plans; met and top boots. He had the appearance of an African hunter. Whatever bis peculiar views may be. be is a kindly, courteouS gentleman In manner. Forsakes Cage in the Jungle. , , , , . ,��� :. ,, ,,.���., On a previous period of study andj never been seen to better advantage Entry must bejnade personally af [exploration lie had built for himself a than In "The Burgomaster." Plxley cage, in order to facilitate closer fel-land Luder had thls altlst ln mlnd and Luder musical comedy success, "The Burgomaster." Manager William 1'. Cullen has engaged the original "Burgomaster" in the person nf (lus C. Weinburg, although be on an immigrant who has cf.,,,e to which en t:.e del a oci ired durinf ��� ... Canada on his own account, and made ror "l0 u'M'rk'i pm acre. Not more than 25GO acrei Bhall be leased to one individual t>' DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- ers and dyers, 345 Columbia street, phone R278- The place where the dirt and du^t is removed from the fibre���not pressed ln. Goods called for and delivered. .companv. A rovaltv at the rate Ot .,.,., , , ,. ' , . ��� : ���.. . ��� ..������. H am In the dark as to the meaning of I five cents per ton shal be collected],, tl ,, ��� on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Mlslster of the Iiterler. N.It.���Unauthorized publication of ���his ^dvertlspraaat wlll not Ve P��'tiwa prvpatd, sr to reach and thus far show more Intelli- ��� -ence bv what they do than the mon- key family." "I don't believe they are as Intelligent as a chlmpnn.ee." "May not these skulls of which von speak as a help to finding the connecting link hetween man and ape have bee-i the skulls of some degenerate or deformed human beings?" "I think not. but I do not know." '".Vili vou return to Africa?" "f think so, but for short terms onlr." 5-Acre Blocks on the Tram Line Revenue Producing Right Now Finest of Soil Ml Cleared and Under Cultivat Price $175 per acre and up Terms One-Fifth Cash Balance Spread Over Three Years The above is a sound investment and we can safely say that in two short years it will produce from the land itself the full value paid for it. We say to you, " Investigate This, and get full particulars of our fine offer. The terms are easy and need give you no trouble. See Us Today. People's Trust LIMITED F. C. COOK. General Manager 431 COLUMBIA STREET ****ma\\wea9*i_9Bm PHONE 64*1 *!,*m**��\\_.\\m~i*mii i.SDAV. AUGUST 30, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. I I, I"- .111 ^ CANADIAN PACIFIC | It, Coast SS. Sailings: CHIPS FROM VANCOUVER to Victoria. Daily n!- Daily Pally exci in Saturday Saturday TO ItVuNION AND NANAIMO. Dally COMOX. ^^^^^^^^^ .... .Mondays p" Thursdays and Saturdays TO ALASKA. Every Saturday pTo pbi'nce'rupert. gvery Thursday and Sat. cteWART (Portland Canal). S1 . Every Thursday e Now Westmln- M lay, Wednesday and Chilliwack 7 n.in. ',; Ti,Ursday and Saturdays -tlculai . ai ply ���<��� ED GOULET, . ., v ,, west minster. C' 'y. I OSTER, r, P. A., Vancouver. fMcw soter rrr���p.-*..���- -~,-imrf itjih ii ,.lmt ntemplatimg A Trip JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. 0. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. the verj' Lest 1 ��� what class of UND FOR I G N Igns of ever 1 . signs uesci iptii 24 Col umbin Street. Phone 766. isrope li to, j "ii v.-j | wan! thai can be offere I for and ll does nol u utti r cabin ii- desired, THE ROYAL LINE will fill your wants. First, Second and Third Cabin accommodation is unex- ci lied whilsl the Dining Service leavi s nothing i" be desired. The Nexl Sailings are Royal George Sept. 1 Royal Edward Sept. 15 Royal George Sept. 29 Royal Edward Oct. 13 E .Goulet, agent C. P. R.., will book your passage via tljese Bteamers, or write Win. Stapleton, general a Scotl block, Winnipeg, Man. KING'S COUNCIL LIST AS SEEN BY SOCIALISE Kail Service Victor Grayson, Former Socialist Member, Has Fling at Cost of Monarchy ;enl VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 :^-^..^'! Wk_2 ��� 1 fM ^vl'T\\y ' tb) v Hty iii :_��. __I i_ ttoJuSm ******-*?�� The Remarkable Progress of the Have been unprecedented in the history of the Oil Industry. Full possession to all of this Company's immense holdings was not completed until the 20th of June -Just two months ago. Since that date the Company has installed machinery for two flowing oil-wells; has commenced and is already far advanced with the construction of a Refinery on the ground ; and has shipped Nine Miles of piping to convey the product of their Oil wells to tide-water. Can this record of progress for two months be beaten? The present week will see the stock of the Amalgamated Development Co. quoted upon one or more of the local Stock Exchanges. Watch the RISE. Price of Stock: One and Two Dollars per Share Apply to: Auld, Gwin 518 Hastings Street, West & McClarty Telephone 4327 N ���____������������ Victor Grayson, the former Socialist member ot lhe Hritish house, writes as follows in ii British paper about lhe king's civil list: We heartily commend the action of y. '' labor members In protesting agalnsl the heavy sums of money provided in the civil list Eor members or the royal family. In our opinion their main criticism was on rlghi linns. While the monarchy exists as an ac- cepted national Institution, it is our obvious duty to pay for Its upkeep; land, furthermore, since love of cere- i tonial flummeries is bo salient a part of our national character, we must be pn par* d, as Mr. Balfour said, "| do handsomely. If we will wallow in rosily courl pantomimes, we must paj without whlneing. We taavi no obji lon i i the king being pai i a salarj proportionate to miTSSZtr, 'IK' ���'��������������� ������! ilh. ni'y or his position: but tl e receipl of . ucn adequate salary should bi - the monarch from | ownln ; and drawing rents from pri- vati property. The sum of E iT". per yeai should leave the king free from finam i ,1 anxiety, especially if thrift and moder- J 'i which our loyal newspapers f| " oul I I believe, He hns not | to sup] 011 i'i wldowi I mothi [| the : tte ��� :������>. idi 9 her with a comfort- abb pens! rn ci E7 1 a year for In the evenl of the king's decease, C n Marj v.Ill receive 'JT11.- 000 pei year, He need nol bother I P Ince of Wales, who is! now oni si: teen, and I he owner of j ��� of Coi 11 v. ���ill. which yli Id 1 him G 7,i ��� per year. Tins will accumulate during the prince's min- orlty, so thai by the tin e he is twenty-one h" will receive nearly half a million "savings," and the annual income to follow. Other Expenses. Even then the wife who marries him will receive a premium or ��10,- 000 per year, and, should she survive him, a further pension ot E30,- 000 per year. Each of the king's otber sons, on reaching twenty-one, wi receive ��10,000 per year, and at mar-! riage an extra ��15,000 per year, which brings their annual state income up 'n ��25,000 tier year. Each of the king's daughters, on attaining her majority, will receive ��6,000 per year. All this apart from the cost to the state of what. Mr. Barnes called "decorative officials" of the royal household, the "parasites fattening on j the nation under the shadow of the. thn'ne." j When we consider, ln addition to ��� this little bill, the .rants made thei family connections, iind the fact that the king must be crowned at great, expense, and buried at greater on-I pense. and that the expenses for the J family funerals usually fall upon ihei nation, we may begin dimly to realize that monarchy is rather an expensive luxury. The Liberals and Tories 1 howled wildly at Mr. Keir Hardie | when he tamely suggested that thel king's sons and daughters would be ahle to lead lives of idleness, luxury and ease. But it' they think that free gifts of large sums per annum are incentives to industry, we liave misunderstood their philosophy. Or do they think that '���signing tlieir names in large round characters," or making "sumptuous blots" in visitors' hooks, constitute an equivalent of service for the money received? Taking all things Into consideration, we must admit that the figures of the civil list compel serious thought on thp institution of monarchy. The costly, vulgar, and altogether hideous display of the late king's funeral makes us wonder whether we could survive such another. The present shameless attempts to whitewash and deify a commonplace personality, the inevitable hull's eyes, "exactly In the center of the target." surprise visits to village school children, the robust preference of spades and harrows for gold trowels and caskets in planting rose trees and laying foundation stones��� if the sloppy press imagines that this puerile make-believe imposes upon the modern public, it will Iind to its chagrin that the "big child" is "too old" to blow the watch case open. We are in daily dread that when the offl- dais present the king with a gold, jeweled key to "open" something, he will wave il aside and prefer to show them how he can pick the lock. The public is growing up very quickly, and the zealous promulgators of monarchy had better realize it. Also, when the workers are as particular ahout the inspection of their bill as are their capltlalsts brethren, there will he a reduction of staff. H. & V. "Stales" daily except Sunday Leave, 23:00; Anno at 21:00. Vancouver, dailj except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00, L6:00, 23:00; Arrive at 8:30, 13:00, 18:00. Victoria, daily except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00; Arrive at S:3U, 13:00. B, & V. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 8:00; Arrive at 9:15. O. & V. Lasl, daily; Leave, 8:30, 15:45; Arrivfe at 9:'25, 22:30, Sapperton, daily except. Sunday; Leave. 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:25 and 21:00. Fraser .Mills, daily except Sunday; Leave 8:30; 15:45; Arrive at 9:25. Coquitlam, daily except Sunday; Leave 8:30; Arrive at 13:00. Central Park, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:U0; Ariive at 13:U0. Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 11:00. Cloverdale, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Porl Kells, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at ll :50. Clayton. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Tynehead. Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:50; Anive at 11:00. B. & S. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 15:45; Arrive at 15:15. Burnaby Lake, daily except Sunday; Leave, 16:00; Arrive at 15:15. Edmonds, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 14:00. East Burnaby, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 14:00. Burquitlam, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Tlmberland, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Strawberry Hill, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Soulh Westminster, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 11:00; Anive at 10:00. Ladner, daily excepl Sunday; Leave, 1 1:20; Anive at 10:00. Port Guichon, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:20; Arrive at 10:00. Wi ham Island, daily except Sun- daj; Leave, 11:20; Arrive at 10:00. Sunbury, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annacis Island, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annlevllle, dally except Sunday; I. ave, 1 1:20; Arrive at L0:00. Woodwards, Tuesday, Thursday and S turday; Leave, 14:20", Anive at 8:30 and lfi:30. B. & V. "Vancouver," daily except The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserves $5,900,000 The Hank has Branches In Canada extending from the Atlantic to tlie Pacific; in Cuba throughout the island: also in Porto Rico, Bahamas, Xew York and London, England. ( orrespondents In all parts or the Globe, thus affording every Banking facility. L M. RICHARDSON, Manager. New Westminster Branch. J. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. Estimates Given. Phone 567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER : B. C. "T ttM!m-maW-*Hmm-WE*SsTBZZEEa^^ L Six-room Modern House, on car line, Columbia Street. Has Cement Foundation. Price, $2,500, $1,200 Cash, bai. to arrange. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists P i Eastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL ��5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS McQuarrie & Co, FRONT 8TREET. New Westminster. Telephone S33. J fM!2.MM ���������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������^ Weekday Schedule Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Return Fare: Adults, GOc; children under 12, 35c. Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. ni. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 9 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 50c; children, 25c. Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Line���20-minute sorvice from 5:40 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. 2 Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. ��� Sapperton Lino���20-minute service from (i: 10 a.m. to 11: HO p.m. T Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. * B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. \\ * ****************** ********************************** LOTS A Choice Building Lot on corner Fourth {.venue and Fourth Street, all cleared. Price 1 erms. Two Cleared Lots on Pine Street, $1050 each, terms spread over 3 years. , Choice Acre facing Seventh Avenue and jacking on Hamilton Street. .2600, only .500 clown. PORT MANN We have the Exclusive Sale of several tracts of Acreage in the Port Mann townsite. See Us For Prices and Terms DWELLING HOUSES See our list of Residences for Sale situated in all parts of the city. Terms Reasonable. Oliver Typewriters. 10, 12 and 15 inch carriages. Small Cash Payment of $5 per month. Call in and see one. WHITE SHILES & CO., New Westminster Agents PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. *a***m ft: Ksjilli! WH |_< 4 y*. �� ft j i''1 M j ���*. i IE 1 In* \\\\W% w* 1 I ^3 tag? 1 I I ��� i /. ��s 3)4 III ri i TOOLS Our stock of Carpenters' Tools is complete, and prices are the lowest. Come in and let us show you. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. *.i a ������:" .',,������.. j**-rr**x*.*js**f���*%*.%**;:���** 4G.:.**-:;******************* CiTy News* ���^������^������^������^������^������^������^^���^������^������^^������^������^������^������^������:::**^i- TUES��AV. AUGUST ��� '310. Alderman Bryson states that tn spite of the heavy drain on'lhe water supply during the Drew lire yesterday, the water in. the reservoir still maintains Its high level. Pot plants and fresh cut at Tidy's store. Phone 1S4. flowers M The Fruhling dredge has resumed operations at the sanrthends. During the fishing season it was impossible to work there with any degree of satisfaction. Port Mann acreage, exclusive sale. National Finance Co. ** , Publicity Commissioner Wade is trying to induce all the manufacturers I of the city to make an exhibition al the provincial exhibition. Ile is trying to arrange for a display for the manufactured articles of those firms whose products are in themselves not of sufficient variety to warrant an individual display, but whose goods could be used to advantage in a combined exhibit. A government wharf is beint' at Port Kells. built ' * t] ^srJI 'Ci\\ n ****>. iV.m ' m- X T *' mt rift '������' ii m Mi ;__\\~\\ ''m^zW^gmm ��___^__IU__P^"'v:'F!F^S^7 Tho Central livery .tables, S. H. Thompson, proprietor, has added an auto to bis equipment Phone 137. ** An at home and social will be held tonight at the Sixth avenue Methodist parsonage, commencing at half past seven o'clock. An Interesting program has been prepared. Refreshments will he served. Call at National Finance Co.'s office re Port Mann. We have large exclusive listings. ** Five acre lots in Port National Finance Co. Mann. See ** Cn Friday night a party of Knight Templars from New Westminster, Vancouver and Victoria leave for Seattle, where they will pay a fraternal visit to the Seattle commander.. It is not known who will go from here yet, but there will probably he forty ior fifty of the party altogether. They will leave Vancouver at 11 p.m. on 'Friday and will return on Monday. On ���Sunday there will be a church par- |ade in the American city. Mann Grove Park, close to R. C. Klectric, and Port Mann the cheapest land ln the district. One-fifth acre $200 and $225; easy terms. Keid. Curtis &. Dorgan, 70(1 Columbia street. Phone 466. ���* SCHOOL A sale of great Importance to parents desirous of saving money in the purchasing 0f school clothing. The demands for new clothes will be apparent when the children start to ?KtMt anticipation of such demands and in order that we may clear out every washable qarmoni ,., !����' ln cided to place our entire range of children's goods on sale. Bring the children in and trv �� * *htnir mnets. Prices will afford you a pleasant surprise. .��.+.*****. ^ . j a Oft on a wintry day '������ ��� ���'<*���*_*. That to the house confines me, My SNAP-SHOTS cast the glow Of my holidays around me. Take a KODAK and a few spools of EASTMANS DEPENDABLE NON- CURLING FILMS with you and you can enjoy every moment of this year's vacation all over again at any time. KODAKS from $10 up. BROWNIES from $1 to $12. See our special prizes for the Provincial Exhibition fills fall. We can explain your errors ancl will be pleased to do so. John F. Deeks, of Vancouver, is applying for a water record of ten j cubic feet, the same to be taken from an unnamed stream flowing into'];, Howe sound, opposite Anvil island. jn Tbe water is to be used for washing gravel and crushed rock. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, phone Davies greenhouse, R 208. ** \\V. F. Edmonds, formerly associated with E. A. Greame in the real estate and insurance business, lias been name:! insurance manager of the People's Trust company. T. A. Muir returned yesterday, from Vernon, where he had been attending the funeral of his eight year old nephew, who was drowned on August by falling off a wharf while flsh- The boy was a son of S. A. Muir, a Vernon druggist. The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, in the I. O. O. F. hall. This meeting was to have heen held last week, but was postponed. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43; Long Distance, 7-1; Residence, 72. New Westminster, B. C. Breakfast At The Royal Cafe To begin a day Wfcll Is a feature which usually marks success for tho test of the day. You wake up sometimes with "no a.- petite" feellhg. Slid the outlook for the doing Of it gadil dav'a work looks bad. That's the time you need a well cooked meal. Something that will please the palate and create an appetite. Begin tbe day well by having a good breakfast, and you will be fortified for the after hours on duty. Come to the ROYAL for lueakfaat, where everything is of the besl deliciously cooked and nicely served. Bargains in all lines reliable furniture dealer at Fales', the E. N. Seabold, one of tlie proprietors of the Royal cafe, has gone to Seattle to meet his wife and son. who i are returning from a four months visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Sea bold have taken a tho Lavery block. suite of rooms in j For a pleasant cool drink, try the Ice Cream Sodas at Tbe Royal Cafe. ** ': In the future the steamer Heaver will leave Chilliwack at 7 a.m., instead of eight o'clock. We make fir and cedar doors and windows; Walsh Sash and Door Factory. Plum-' 413. ** For using improper language and | making threatening gestures in the course of a conversation with a | Schaake machine works employee, .George Appleton, a striking machinist, faced the police magistrate yesterday. [The accused was bound over to keep I the peace under two sureties of $100 ,;ind his own recognizance of J2QQ, ( Window frameS made while vou i wait at the Walsh Sash and Door Factory. Phone 413. ���>* \\ The Royal Cafe 634 Colaa&ia St., Phone 375 Chocolates! A Fresh Supply of Webb's Just Arrived. T. A. MUIR & CO. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Deane Block���Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal. Allan Purvis, manager of the Chilliwack branch of the B. C. E. R��� is I leaving today for a shooting trip near Kamloops. He win be gone three or j four days, \\ You can get porch Columns and | balasters turned while you wait at the Walsh Sash and Door factory. Phone 413. ��* Look into the show window of' Fales' furniture store today. ** \\ Thomas Hutton and Frank Kerwin, two striking machinists, were arraign- ed in the police court yesterday morning, charged with molesting workmen employed at the Schaake machine works. The accused were sent, up for trial before a blslier court. Kerwin was one of the labor men elected to receive Premier Laurier on tlie occasion of his visit here last week. Cheap round trips will be made on the river on Saturdays by the steamer Transfer, commencing today. The boat leaves at two o'clock. *�� AI Kaufmann���not the gentlerr with tii : wallop who is Lang for a si:: lour. Philadelphia on Labor undersized Imitation of I graced the police com I 'day morning. Kaufmann had busied himself a few ago with a fountain pen I and a blank click as a result of which he made an easy twenty dollars. Al was given a twelve months' respite from temptation by the magistrate. Davles greenhouse is the p'ace to got bouquets, floral designs and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone R L'08. *�� The Public Supply Stores BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSIERY 25c PER PAIR Special For The Big School Sale Boys' Heavy Hercules and Rock Rib Cotton Hose; all sl/.es. six to ten Inch. Regular prices 30c to 35c. On Sale, per pair 25c Ribbed Cashmere, Union Cashmere Hose; double knees, sl/.es 6 to 8'-j. Regular price 35c. Special for the school sale, per pair 25c Tan Cotton Ribbed Hose; boys and girls' heavy rock ribbed and line Princess ribbed; sizes li to 10 inches. Regular prices 30c and 35c. All sizes. Special for the School Sale, per pair 25c * One Lot White Dresses 95c Each Regular Values $1.25 to $1.75. A Bpeclal lot of odd sizes, French dresses. Russian dresses and overall styles; all nicely trimme.and finished In every way. The lot to clear, each 95c ���Boys' Coat Sweater* ^ special line of heavy knll ted sweaters, coat style with side pockets; colors, grey with cardinal facing, navy h cardinal and grey wi-' maroon They are heavy M'j s"'"���'���'��� ������ ' : suitable fo- boys up to 12 years of age. Special price, each 95c Special Notice To The Boys About the kind of sweaters tbey like. We have added to our Btock ;> full range o! line ribbed woollen Jerseys and sweaters in i .- ';��� lavy and white. Also Qne cashmere Jerseys In all sizes. Girls' Buster Coat Sweaters $1.25 each. All sizes and colors in small girls' Buster coat sweaters. Girls' White Duck Sailor Suits $1.75 Each. Suits of extra gooI quality; the few remaining are n iale iii thl sj eclal prici !; .���'.;.,: il ��� $2.50. You: choice, each *.\\~'~ | The New Fall Dress Goods are Now on Display Today we place on sale the new arrivals in dress goods. We in\\ite you to visit thj dn tion and examine the many new and handsome weaves. Every piece has been carefully sonal selections in the European markets enables us to show our complete range eai ��� ��� ��� fore, as well as enabling us to place before our customers materials as up-to-date as ll Is possll ��� procure. We will take pleasure in showing you the new dress fabrics today. to an meet Bill I reran in Day. bul an the same��� dock vester. i'rwo*tfc~ Barrels of Good Things are what you see when you visit our grocery store. Choice brands of everything is what we supply you and at prices often charged for ip��. fei ior articles. .t.t,j-''' You'd Laugh to know how much of good Ch CANADIAN PACIFIC RAI1-W ' ' j jl, tfl Commencln. Stffldfly-Ag ^ (C train for Kootenay. Bt- ' |nstM;l | chro will leave at lo-w Passengers for **��.tf*xA��F Barnet can leave at ^ fl,.^ at Port Moody M""1 agent. TRIA Trv a "WANT" ad. �� It will brhw *****>** Tiie .��*!"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1910-08-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317266"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .