@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "52d6eaad-3542-4fb7-86cb-95d5f54201b0"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-05"@en, "1910-01-07"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317267/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ PIRE INSURANCE WHITE. SHILES & CO NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Lire ASSURANCE WHITE, SKILE5J* CO. 260 Columbia St. p' 85. VOLUME D, NUMBER 0. NEW WESTMINSTER, li. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1909. FlVl WATER RECORDS HIGH. BY POWER CO. il of 1500 Cubic Feet of rater Per Second Wanted Vancouver Power Co. LEVEL RATE OE PAYMENT IS ADOPTED BK ESTRADA All Followers of Revolutionary Leader in Nicaragua Receive Same Stipend, 20c a Day. ROYAL CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY BROKEN OP BY FiRE IN PALACE ALBERTA FARMERS WAN! GASOLINE PLOWS r/ IS PER COPY. ji Vancouver Power Company iniaj made application for a wa- scord of looo cubic feet per sec- jn the Statloo or Chehalis river lor one of 500 cubic feet per sec- tul the north fork of the same It ib proposed to construct a at the south end of Lake Cheha- ld one on the north fork of the ind convey the water to a pow- lation to be built near the Harrl- Indian reserve, in section 11, |hip 1. range 20. Fall of 500 Feet. the first work the company will a fall of about GOu feet from ike to their power house and on second about Doo feet. The Bit of water applied for, 15(jo cu- lel per second, or over 53,000 ;. is more than three times us as the company expects to oh- Ifioin Lake Coquitlam when the |s there are completed. Develop Electric Energy. water from the north fork of statloo river will have to be car- a distance of Over live miles be- reachlng the proposed power ie. In the application the corn- states thai the water is required he purpose of developing elec- I energy, but the us< to be made ne power Hi us generated is not filed. t!',e Bite of the proposed power is not far trom Chilliwack, it is umed that some of the power de- ped will be used for lighting anil it i i turing purposes there and in rii-on Hot Springu. Thousand Acres Affected. I'he proposed works will require expenditure of a large sum of iney as the piping alone from the f>po80d dam on the north fork to powerhouse will cost a fortune. Here wil' be about a thousand acres hind around Lake Chehalis affected |hen the dam is built. It is not probable that construction 111 be started for some time, as the mpans is busy at present finishing Ptho work at Lake Coquitlam and Buntzen, and in extending the llllwack line. Die application will be heard on t-ruary It) before Water Comniis- ���r S. II. Fletcher. New Orleans, Jan. 7.���General Ks- trada, leader of the revolutionary forces in Nicaragua, has adopted what is termed a "level rale" of payment of his soldiers, according to advices received by the acting consul of the insurgent government, a general recives no more pay than a private. Twenty cenls in gold a day, it is stated, is the individual stipend, regardless of rank. hi I riTION FOR ORDER TO SELL THAWS PROPERTY ee in Bankruptcy Now Interred in Effects of Murderer of Stanford White. IPitlsburg, Pa., Jan. li.���Referee in nkruptcy Blair has set January 13 for a hearing on a petition for an order to dispose of the personal property of Harry K. Thaw, now confined the Mattewan hospital, law's interest In several pieces of estate in this city will ba sold, also other articles such as his |s, carpets, chairs, tapestry, books pictures. The whole property Is said (���th in the neighborhood of ..Th; to be $H40,- KELLS TO HAVE A TWO-ROOMED STATION copy of an order of the railway unission ordering the G. N. R. to let a two-room station and tin-foot It form at Port Kells has been reived by Secretary Wade Of the kid or trade, it Is understood that |s will constitute part of the exten- ��� Improvements contemplated by company on their lino between 9 and that point. The trains from |iutingdon will connect at Clover- wit h the trains from Port Gul- K>n every morning. It is understood n mixed trains will be put on be- seen Cloverdale and Huntingdon, Id hetween Cloverdale and Port [ichon, while a passenger train will run from here to Cloverdale. The pw line to Huntingdon will open a of territory In the Langley, Mat- lui and Surrey districts, and ought be of considerable benefit to the larket, the farmers being able to hake the return trip in a single day. NO REPLY. Neutralization of Manchurlan Railroads Not Yet Decided Upon. London, Jan. 6.���Great Britain has not yet returned a formal reply to the proposal of the United States for the neutralization of the Manchurlan railroads, though it has not been received ^sympathetically. It had been felt 5ie for some time that the railroad (situation In Manchuria was one of the Imofit dangerous elements of the far {eastern policies, and in common with [the United States, Great Britain [would be glad to Bee the question set- tied, Rebekahs Intal Officers. The installation of officers of Beu- lah Rebekab lodge, No. &, I.O.O.P. took place yesterday evening, the following grand officers conducting the Installation: Sister Millar, district deputy; sister Coatham, marshal; Sister M. F. insley, recording secretary; Sister Ida Pearce, financial secretary; Sister J. B, Insley, treasurer; Sister Cunningham, warden. The officers installed were Sistcv May Math- eson, N.G.; Sister Nellie Levar, V.G.; Sister Minnie Johnson, recording secretary; Bro. C. S. Keith, financial secretary; Sister Barbara West, treasurer. Refreshments were served at the close of the business and a social time indulged ill. EXPECT DliJM WHEAT TO RIVAL MANITOBA Lord Strathcona Takes Initiative in Making Known Its Good Qualities. London, Jan. 6.���British millers are taking a keen interest in the expected great expansion of the growth of the durum, or macaroni, wheat which many believe is destined to revolutionize western wheat cultivation. Tho propaganda of Mr. Williams, secretary of agriculture ai Washington, is being followed with close attention, especially as on a crop of sixty minion bushels last year, the yield was twice as great as most other wheats and the profit higher. This seeming of great importance to the question to the Canadian West, Mr. Griffith, secretary oi the High Commissioner's office, acting on behalf of Lord Strathcona, has circularized wheat and flour trade associations of tills country with remarkable results. The London association says that former objections to durum have been minimized by improvements in the equipment of British mills. Some other associations continue to condemn durum, but replies generally show that the most progressive of the British millers refuse to follow the lead of the American millers in condemning it. They report a large aud increasing demand for durum, which Is now fetching three shillings to three shillings and sixpence per quarter less than No. 1 Northern, but a greatly increased supply Is expected. Commenting on Lord Strathcona's inquiries, The Miller, which is the leading organ of the milling trade, says: "Durum only requires proper handling to become one of the most prized wheats. It is destined to rival the best Manitoba wheat In value." Profits in Telephone Business. New York, Jan. C���The annual report of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which recently purchased the Western Union Telegraph Company, shows today that the concern made nearly one hundred arid fifty millions of dollars during the last year. It was the most prosperous year in the history of the Bell interests. This record of profit for 1- months made the railroad magnates itnd other financial powers in Wall street sit up and take notice. - TO VISIT EMPIRE. to Eldest Sons of Prince of Wales Tour World In 1911. Melbourne, Jan. 6.���The "Argus" states that a private letter received indicates that the Princes Edward and Albert, the two eldest sons of the Prince of Wales, will tour the empire In 1911. They will probably be accompanied by a fleet of warships. POSTPONED. Selkirk Centennial Fair Will Not Be Held Until 1913. Winnipeg, Jan. 6.���The committee of the Selkirk Centennial exposition announced this morning that the fair would be postponed to 1913. This la in deference to the, wishes of Sir Wilfrid Laurler and the railway companies. Board of Trade for Delta. Indications point to Delta being the next municipality to form a board of trade. Immediately after the munlclp^ al contest Is over, which will be In a week or two, steps will be" taken to form a board along the lines of those In existence In Burnaby and other municipalities. King George of Greece and His Family Compelled to Make Hasty Escape When Illurrinatioris Sat Building Ablaze ���Palace May be Destroyed. Athens, Jan. 6.���-The royal palace at Tatoi caught fire al 10 o'clock this evening while King George and the royal ramliy wore gathered around a Christmas tree. The flames spread rapidly and soon the right wing of the '��� palace was practically destroyed. The fire is believed to have been caused by the illuminations on the tree. The royal family made a hasty escape and so far as is known no one was injured. A large force of firemen were soon on the site, and they were assisted by the sailors from the English and Russian warships, but at a late hour it was feared that the whole edifice would be destroyed. The palace w'as the king's summer residence. WOULD CLOSE POSTOFFICE ALL DAY ON SUNDAYS NAVAL RESERVE IDEA MEETS WITH OPPOSITION At a meeting of the Lord's Day Al- ! liatice held on Wednesday night, a resolution was passed urging the Do- i minion government to proceed with the proposed legislation closing all post offices throughout the Dominion ; on Sundays. A copy of the resolu-1 tion was sent to all the congregations of the city asking their co-operation ' in the matter. Letters were also sent to the Royal Templars of Temperance and kindred societies, and to the city council and the boarl of j trade, asking for their supoprt. A suggestion was made that the annual meeting of the Alliance be he!.l some time iu April, but nothing definite was decided. Washington, Jan. 6.���Notwithstanding the attempt to unify workings of the navy department, recommendations by civilian heads of tiie department for establishment of a naval reserve of 10,000 men see.n t > have .met. with acrid criticisms by naval officers. Prom time Immemorial opposition to any plan of making the naval militia a naval reserve has found expression among officers of the navy. The only kind of a naval reserve that would receive the sanction of naval officers would be one that would have practical seagoing men as members. A reserve composed of men who konw little of ships of sea. officered by their fellows, equally without experience and chosen perhaps because of social or financial position. Is regarded as little better than useless. Storage Tanks to Be Established East of Calg.iry to Supply Up-to-daJe Fanners With Oil. Calgary, Jan. 6.���Oil companies located lure announce that in order to meet the requirements of farmers who will this coming season operate gasoline plows, it will he necessary to establish storage tanks at various points east of this city. ai pi"< Bent officials in Winnipeg are considering plans for the erection of a 10,000-gal- lon storage lank at Btrathmore. The gasoline tractor has come in great favor in the Bow valley, and dealers throughout the district found it extremely difficult last season to keep a sufficient supply Of gasoline to meet the requirements of the vari ous plowing outfits. CANADA i ALLIANCES THE CAMPAIGN Lansdowne Touches on Colonial Policy and Advises Rapproachment. FOUR MILLION DOLLARS IS LEFT TO WIDOW Missing Man Not Known. r\\ letter has been received at the department of information in Victoria from the agent-general for British Columbia in London asking about the whereabouts of Walter Bernard Lorens. who was supposed to he living in the city of New Westminster. His son in London is in ill health and Oakland. Cal., Jan. 0.���The will of would be glad to find his father. The I the late George W. McNear, the mil- son shoved the agent-general some I lionaire millowner, who died here papers he had, marked, "Title and j last week, was filed for probate to- ground deeds of 120-149 Park avenue, j day. By the terms of the Instrument Westminster. British Columbia." In- his widow, Mrs. Amanda McNear, Is quiry at the office of the assessment bequeathed his estate, amounting to commissioner shows that there is noiabout $4,000.0,00, and made sole exe- such property as that described in i cutrix without bonds. No mention Burnaby Board of Trade Officers. The first elections of the Burnaby board of trade held on Wednesday evening resulted in the following officers being elected. President, B. G. Walker; vice-president, V. P. Sprolt; secretary, T. D. Coldicutt; honorary vice-president, D. C, Patterson; and for the council, Messrs. Wedge, Stride, Brown, Morrison, Cliff, Cameron. Vickers, Anderson, Newsome, Keene, Hill, Shepherd and Ross. CANAL ZONE LACKS SANITARY CONDITIONS Note Presented to Ecuador Government by America Raises Protests. this city, and the nard Lorens does rolls. name Walter Ber- j was "made in the will of the six chil- not appear on the i dren of McNear. BARONESS INTERESTED IN SETTLEMENT WORK New York, Jan. 6.���Baron Wilmow- sky, of Berlin, and his wif, , who was Miss Barbara Krupp, daughter of the great German gunmaker, h ive left for Germany, after a three months' sightseeing trip in the United States and Canada. "What interested us most," said the baron, just before departing, "was tiie settlement work which we observed in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and other cities. My wife takes great interest in this work and she Is carrying back with her many American ideas and plans which she hopes to use in Germany." When the baroness was asked if she was an advocate of woman suffrage, both she and her husband laughed and replied together: "No, 1 not that." HENDERSON RAISES INTERESTING POINT Victoria, Jan. fi.���What Chief Justice MacDonald. of the newly formed court of appeal, described as "a most interesting constitutional point," was raised by Stuart Henderson in appealing against the sentence of death against William Chinley and Roht. Walker, who were to have been hanged on December 20 for the murder of an Indian woman near Salmon Arm, B. C. A reprieve was granted to February 20. Mr. Henderson holds that the court which sentenced the two men was irregular, the provincial act abolishing the reading of a commission of courts of assize being irregular with regard to criminal cases, a federal act being necessary for this. If the point is j upheld it will have a far reaching effect, affecting many recent cases. Guyaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 6.���A storm of protests has been raised here following the receipt by Foreign Minister Aquln of a note presented by Cni ted States Minister Fox, which denounces as unsatisfactory the sanitary conditions prevailing in Guayaquil. The note contains a threat to quarantine the canal zone against Guayaquil unless active measures are taken by the local health board. Censures U.S. Government. The press is unanimous today in censuring the terms of the communication from the United States government, asserting that the note constitutes a serious menace to Soutii American autonomy and adding that the time has come for thos.? nations to form an alliance against American imperialism by closing their doors to America and looks to European capitals for immigrants. Big water. NO MORE INFORMATION. Hello Girls Must Not Tell Result of Sporting Events in Future. Ottawa, Jan. 6.���The Bell Telephone Company here will instruct its operators In future to decline to give out Information to the public on sporting or other events, because of the additional expense In the employment of extra girls for which there is no return. Damages for Barber's Itch. Toronto, Jan. 6.���Judge Morrison, in the division court today awarded F. R. Dramshield the sum of $25 as recompense against J. R. Beamish, a barber In whose shop the plaintiff had contracted barber's itch. CROWN JEWELS REDEEMED BY SULTAN OF MOROCCO Abdul Aziz Had Lost Pawn Ticket, But Mont de Pltie Officials Made a Concession. Toronto Assessed at $267,932,164. Toronto, Jan. fi.���County Judge Finally has fixed the assessable value of Toronto at $2fi7,ft32,lfi4. This Is $1,705,783 less than figures of the assessors. DIVINE SARAH COMING FOR FINAL FAREWELL Ever She Young Tragedienne Declares Will Organize Great Troupe,- for Tour in United States. Paris, Jan, 6.���Dealers from all parts of the world were disappointed today when Sultan Mulal Hafld of Morocco put in his appearance and paid the Monte de Pltie, the national pawnshop of France, $400,000 for the crown jewels pawned by the former sultan, Abdul Aziz. The dealers had gathered in expectation of an auction of the Jewels, said to be worth nearly a million dollars, after the officials of Mont de Pltie had repeatedly refused to allow Mulal Hand to redeem the pledge un-, . .. ��� til the pawn ticket, lost by the former I equan> wen. ruler, had been recovered. Announcement was made some time ago that no further delays would be granted the Moroccan government and that today would see the Jewels disposed of unless Mulal Hand came forward with the pawn ticket and the money. The ticket was never found but the Paris, Jan. fi.���Sarah Bernhardt, looking more absurdly young and beautiful than ever, stopped rehearsals on the stage of her theatre this afternoon In order to tell the Herst News service correspondent that she had just decided to go to America for a final farewell tour next winter. "It will be a big tour," she said. "I shall take the best company to be secured in France. America will see me in the old plays they seemed to like so much, and also in some new ones I think they will like CONFER ON MEANS TO ATTACK BIG STEEL TRUST Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.���P. J. Mc- Ardle, president of the Amalgamation ., Association of Iron, Steel and Tin- Sultan's pleading seemed to have its plate Workers, left tonight for Wash- effect, for the officials today yielded Ington, to confer with the heads of a point and allowed the sultan to the American Federation of Labor on take the Jewels without the pledge. PRESENT TO PASTOR. St. Andrew's Bible Class Remembers Rev. J. S. Henderson. When the Rev. J. S. Henderson returned from prayer meeting on Wednesday night he found his residence occupied by the members of his Bible class. The reason for the invasion became apparent when they presented the surprised host with a handsome leather traveling bag. The gift is a tribute to the work done by the pastor during his services as teacher of the class in the pasi year. Though taken completely b^ surprise Mr. Henderson managed to make a graceful speech in accepting the gift. After the presentation the guests spent a merry evening with music aud games The visitors bad not ne glected to bring along some provisions, and r. dainty lunch was served hefore tUi y departed. DIPLOMATIC QUESTION. Nice Point of Law Raised in Dispute Over Account for Curtains. Paris, Jan. 6.���Following a controversy over a bill for $1800 for curtains furnished their residence in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, for Mrs. Lelshman, wife of the United States ambassador to Italy, a tradesman today attempted a seizure, which was resisted. Subsequently the case was brought into court, where the question of diplomatic exemption from the usual course of the law was raised. The case was adjourned until next. Thursday. At the annual meeting of St. Andrew's Sunday school held last night In the lecture room of the church, the following officers were elected for 1910: Superintendent, J. A. Rennle; assistant superintendents, Albert Mut- titt and Lafayette Smith; secretary- treasurer, Arthur Verry; assistant secretary-treasurer, Stanley Lane; organists, Miss Gertrude Croll and Miss Maggie McNlven. All last year's teachers were reappointed to their position. In the course of the meeting encouraging reports, showing great advancement and increasing interest In the work, were read by the various teachers and officers. the senate and house against the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. McArdle will also confer with Governor Stuart, of Pennsylvania, on the ways and means to proceed before l same subject in the month. London, Jan. 0.���Lord Desborougii was unable to obtain a hearing ut Camberwell last night, and to secure a hearing for Arnold Lipton, Liberal candidate in Sleiford; Capt. Weigell. Unionist, had to preside. Similarly a Libera] vicar at Cottenham had to preside for Capt. Moinson Ball, Unionist. Arthur Littleton was vigorously heckled in exclusive llanove, square. Many other meetings Of botn parties showed heat and excited electors. Lord Milner's Prophesy. Lord Milner at Wolverhampton, prophesied that tariff reform will come iu time. The time win come, lie said, when it will ceas,^ to be a party watchword and Radicals themselves will shamefacedly adopt it. In the meantime Radicals had introduced the budget, with twenty-one items of taxations on people la order to escape the disaster ol having to compose a new burden upo.i foreign imports. There had been an aeute revival of dear food fiction, but he had never wavered in connection witii the question of food duties as proposed by Joseph Chamberlain. "We stand for whole policy," he said, "we are not going to ahaiidon any part of it and we sh li obtain both the respect and the votes of the people. Food duties constitute that portion of a scheme of tariff reform by which we shall be best enabled to bring about closer commercial relations with the different portions of the empire and make it in time, as we hope, a self-sufficient empire, containing within its borders all foodstuffs, all raw material and all other necessities for the prosperity and development of varied forms of Industry. The dear food bogey is the real trouble, but this bogey is rapidly being found out." Lansdowne on Coloniel Policy. A verbatim report of Lord Lans- downe's speech at Liverpool last night shows that his lordship said: "1 wonder how much longer we shall be content with waiting for a policy in regard to colonies. They are stretching out their hands to us. How long are we going to be foolish enough not to grasp them while there is yet time. I remember two years ago a discussion in the house of lords when some one called attention to a treaty which was then being negotiated between Canada and France. We pointed out the effect the treaty would have, to deprive us of part of that preference which Canada in the generosity of her heart had given us. Our warning has come true." After quoting recent speeches ot the Hon. W. S. Fielding, Canadian (Continued on Page Four). MEDIATION PROCEEDINGS IN SWITCHMEN'S STRIVE If Settlement Cannot Be Amicably Arranged, Arbitration Under Erdman Law May Follow. Washington, Jan. G.���Proceedings in mediation of the controversy between the officials of the railway* operating out of Chicago and their switchmen will begin at the oiliee ol the interstate commission next Wednesday. The negotiations will be conduded under the Erdman act. If the mediation should prove unavailing, it is likely that the controversy will likely be referred to arbitration under the provisions of the law. The joint telegram to Chairman Knapp and Dr. Charles P. Neili, commissioner of labor, the mediator* from S. E. Heberllng, vice-president of the switchmen's union of Nortb American, and F. O. Melcher, chairman of the managers committee of the railways question mediation, waa received today. Chairman Knapp and Dr. Neill this evening telegraphed Mr. Neberling and Mr. Melcher that they would be glad to meet the representatives of the respective parties next Wednesday. The difference to be considered are precisly like thoae which resulted In the strike of Ibe Northwestern railway switchmen. MANY NEW PUPILS. Large Increas In Number of 8tude*U at Calgary Public Schools. Calgary, Jan. 6.���Seven hundred new pupils have been added to Calgary's school rolls between September and December 31, says Dr. Scott. superintendent of public schools. He estimated the total registration of ps- plls by October of this year will be 35,000. While new schools are being planned for and others rushed to completion, it is found necessary at th* present time to secure temporary quarters wherever this is possible. i ���* /( ��L I PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 1910. - Si F I Classified Advertisements WANTED, TO RENT. .FIVE OR SIX-ROOMED FURNISH- ed house, central location. Full par-1 tlculars to L. R. F. Daily News. ��� ���-������ WANTED���COMFORTABLE ROOM bv single gentleman in private family. Box SS Daily News. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AY LING. FISH. FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Begbie st., opp. Windsor Hotel. FURNITURE W. 1C. FALES, THE FURNITURE PIANO TO RENT. ��� Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie streets, Phone 176, night call 81. TO RENT���UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition. Write Miss F. N., care of Daily News. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���FIRST-CLASS PIANO (Nordheimer); snap for cash at 703 GROCERY. (FOR THE BEST VALUE IN GKO- ! cerles, phone 386. The Pure Food Supply Grocery. P. O BOjt 811. LIVERY STABLE. TAILORS. ^ GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S Tailoring. A new line of fall suit Ing just In. Button making, pressing and repairing. Boom 9, Smith block. Entrances 62"> Columbia 6t. and 2G4 Clarkson st. Phone B50S. Agnes street. FOB SALE���WHAT OFFERS? LOTS 15, 16, 17 and 18, Lot l, Suburban Block 12. This property is one block from main Vancouver carline and two minutes car ride from city centra Address F. L. Harrow, Asli- croft, B. C. FOR SALE���FURNITURE OF S1X- roomed house, in good condition. Also Nordheimer piano in first class condition. Apply 703 Agnes st reet. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, $50 cash, aecurea l 1-1 acres oi partly cleared land in Sapperton. Addri ss, Owner. Box 922, City. 298-101 RING UP 250 FOR HACKS AND smart turnout. The Fashion Stables. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS, Limited. Front street, New west- minster. Manufacturers of modem saw and shingle mill machinery. Mill plants and specifications prepared. THEATRES. CRYSTAL THEATRE, 702 COLUM- bla street. Kins-class moving pictures; illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. WOODWORKING. W ESTM1NSTER WOODWORKING Co., bank, office ana store fittings; cabinet, stair, showcases, mantels and detail work. Designs and esti mates furnished. J. Brookes, pro prletor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 25-1, Phone 473. SUNilCHl SOAP The finest fabric is v\\ not too delicate to V- be sr.fely v/ashed with \\�� Sun^hl Soap. Whin other soaps hive injured yottr linens @$Q fir*~fy and faded <���*-' y SA the C0i0U|.et| .�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+�� ���**��� things, member V/OI ligSit. >rd >T V,.J> FOR RENT. TO RENT���COMFORTABLE ROOM, suitable for gentleman. Apply 205 Carnarvon. REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES &. CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents- City, farm and BUDiirban property, 260 Columbia Btreet. MONUMENTAL WORKS. It. ('. MONUMENTAL WORKS, JA McKay, manufacturer and importer of monumental tombstones, building stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia street, New Westminster. MUSIC. MRS. C. C. FISHER, EX-PUPIL OF Carlotta Autelli, Oxford, and G. F. Sims. Mus. Bac. Oxon., teacher of mush-, singing and harmony. SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 556, phone 334. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Boom 0, Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 795. MECHANICAL. FINK MACHINE WORK AND GEN- eral repairing. Anything from a watch or clock to an automobile. W. Webster, mechanical expert. No. Hi Sixth street. Dominion Trust Block. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. I. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, KUOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas; house painting, kalsomining, paper hanging and decorating. Sixth Street, New Westminster. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. .Tel. It 12s. Room-7. Westminster Trust Block. PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. E. .Martin, Mus. Bac, city. A line will bring him. FRATERNAL SOCIEiliiS. L O. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, NO. 27 ��� The regular meeting of this lodge are held in Oddfellows' hall, Carn;-r von street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock, .las. Ferguson, noble grand. W. C. Coatham. rec. secy. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE NO. 2 ���Meetings the tirsta nd third Tuesday in each month, /isiting brethren cordially Invited to attend T.odge room, A. O. Q. W. hall, Odd fellows' Mock. Clarkson street. j MILK INVESTIGATION IN GOTHAM CONTINUES New York, Jan. 0.���Milk a( the Increased price of nine cents a quart will enable the large milk companies to pay dividends three times as ''i^'1 as the big ones Of recent years. This Is the assertion of council for the state in the milk investigation which was resumed here yesterday. ONTARIO TRAINS ARE STALLED IN SNOW COURT BRUNETTE, NO. 4000. l.O.F ���Meets ihe fourth Friday in the month at S o'clock. In the small hall. Oddfellows' block. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Aerie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In the Eagles' ball, Columbia street. J. N. Aitch eson, W. Pres.; II. Schofleld, Secre | :"ld the indications were Toronto, Jan. 6.���The train board at the Union station showed that the officials wore having trouble handling trains ill North Ontario, despite the fact that snow ploughs had been working all night. The Owen sound and Teeswater trains were reported five hours late, stalled in snowbanks. that they tary. would be five hours more. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT Association, Lord of tiie Isles Camp 191���Meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month In K. of P. hall. Chief. W. Sin norland. I. O. G. F���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 3���Meets In Oddfellows' hall, Columbia street, every Friday even Ing at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren will be made welcome. G. E. Uilley, N. G.; C. E Osborne, P G, record ing secretarv Oregon Miners' Strike. Marshfleld, Ore. Jan. 6.���The Dili- : by coal mine, .owned by the Oregon ] Coal and Navigation Company is idle today, the miners having gone out on ��� a strike yesterday. The trouble arose over a demand for increased I wages, which the owners refused to grant. Inventor Sale On January 7, 1910, we commence our Great Annual Inventory Sale, Here's an opportunity for picking up dollars that no man can afford to ignore. We are offering our Men's, Boys' and Children's wearables at prices cut so low that they will simply be irresistible, prices that you can't afford to ignore. WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF OUR SUITS AT A REDUCED PRICE IT IS THE SAME AS BUYING A BANK NOTE AT A DISCOUNT. ���������������������<>������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*' **4\\ A Special Line of Suits as Follows: SUITS UP TO $10.00 $9.95 i I MO.OO SUITS FOR 12.50 SUITS FOR 15.00 SUITS FOR $9.95 SUITS UP TO $12.00 $6.95 if ir Line of Suits $7.50 $18.00 SUITS FOR '13.50 9.35 22.50 SUITS FOR 16.50 11.25 25.00 SUITS FOR CABINET MAKING. U. V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer, 425 Clark son street i behind Hurr block). Furniture made and repaired. Mission fin niture in li'- and oak. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing. Midget loose leaf ledgers; Cowle Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142 Old Daily News Block, Sixth street. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS. BARRI8- ters ami solicitors, Westminster Trust Block. Columbia street, New Westminster, w. J. Whiteside, 11. L, Edmonds. CHIMNEY SWEEPING. CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND GUT- ter cleaning. D. McElroy, Tel. 100 DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING ��� SUITS, SKIRTS, and Waists. 728 Itoyal avenue. 204-6 RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Tickets, 21 tm-als for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and night Opposite tram ofiice. SECONDHAND STORE. WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE and all k'nds of new and s.-cond hand goods. A Speck, near Tram ofiice. WADE, WHEALLER & MCQUARRIE (F. C. Wade, K. c, A. Whealler, W (J. McQuarrie), Solicitors, Barristers, etc., 12 Lurne street, opposite courthouse, New Westminster (Phone 113. Vancouver offices Rooms 20 and 21, Williams building, 413 Granville street, corner of Hastings street. GEORGE E. MARTIN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Gulchon block, Columbia and McKenzie St.s., New Westminster. B. C. ^STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING ROYAL, CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 7, ers and dyers, Ilia Columbia street, I Gulchon. block. P. O. Box 694. |j'honc H27S. The place where th''{CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND flirt and dust Is removed from the| Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Province Office, Co lumbia street. Phone 62. DYERS AND CLEANERS. 'fibre���not pressed ill. Goods called for and delivered. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice thai an application has been made to register Charles Bradbury as the owner in fee simple, under a tax sale deed from the reeve and clerk of Burnaby to Charles Bradbury, bearing date the 16th dav of July, A. D., 1908, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of Dritish Columbia, more particularly known and de- scribed as Lots l.r> and 16, subdivision of Block 2, of part of Lot 29, Group 1. You and those claiming through or under you and all person claiming nny interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered Instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land bj desceit, whose title Is not registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest tiie claim of the tax purchaser w'thin forty-live days from the date of the service of this notice upon you. and In default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being Hied within such period, or in default of redemption before registration, you and each of yon will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or In respect of the said land, aud I shall register Charles Bradbury as owner thereof in fee. And I hereby order that publication oj this notice for thirty days In a daily newspaper published in New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Offle. New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 30th day of Novem- ber, A. D., 1909. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar. To James Hlland, James Highland. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt the Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Company will apply to tiie Parliament of Canada, at its present session for an Act further amending the Act incorporating the Company, chapter Oil of the Statutes ot 1906, as amended by Statute 80 of the Statutes of 1909 by authorizing the construction of the following additional lines of railway: ��� (1) From a point on the Western Division of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway between the east limit of of Range 12 and the West limit of Range 17, west of the third meridian thence in a southwesterly and westerly direction to a point in the vicinity of Calgary, or to a point on the line which the Company is authorized under paragraph 14 of clause 11 of said chapter 99 to construct to Calgary: <2) From a point on the proposed line mentioned In paragraph (1) between the east limit of Range 20 and the wesl limit of Range 2S, west of the third meridian, thence In an easterly and southeasterly direction to Regina or to appoint In the vicinity thereof. (3) From a point on thi? proposed line mentioned In paragraph (2) between the east limit of Range 21 and the west limit of Range 27, west of the second meridian to Moose Jaw, of to a point in the vicinity thereof; (4) From a point on the westerly Division of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway between Artiand and Waln- wrlght, thence in an easterly and southeasterly direction to a point on the line which the company is authorized by paragraph 13 of clause 11 of said chapter 99, to be constructed to Batth ford. (5) From Regina or a point in the vicinity thereof, thence In a south- wesertly and westerly direction to Lethbrldge or to a point in the vicinity of Lethbrldge on the line which the Company is, under paragraph 14 of clause 11 of said chapter 99, authorized to construct from Calgary to the southern boundary of the province of Alberta at or near Coutts. (6) From a point on the main line of the Western Division between Moose Lake and Tote Jaime Cache, thence through the drainage Of the Clearwater River, Bonaparte Riv r, Seton and Anderson Lakes and the Llllooet River or the Squamish River or between the last two rivers to Vancouver, British Columbia authorizing an Issue of bonds to the extent of $30���000 a mile of the said lines of railway, numbered (1) to (6) inclusive and comprising the said lines within what are defined by the said Act as the "Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Extensions"; authorizing an Issue of bonds to the extent of $50,000 a mile of the said line of railway numbered (>�� ��>��������������*������������<����� >���*>�����*����+>*��>������>���� & CO Pa. NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE. I The condition of the old bridge is not considered safe for vehicular traffic, and the public generally are cautioned against hauling loads of any kind over it. Persons continuing to do so after | tills notice must take all th�� risks oa I themselves. | By order. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. I City Hall, New Westminster, July 183rd, 1909. MAKE YOUR APPEAL to the public through the columns of THE DAILY NEWS. The Morning Paper. The Whole Family can enjoy an Edison Phonograph. All the latest, records, both Standard and Aniberol 4 minute records. AT J. H. TODD'S MUSIC DOUSE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. 610 Columbia Street. Clothiers and Haberdashers. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������o*c ������! The Howard Watch CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler Sole Agent for New Westminste LAND REGISTRY ACT. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400,000.00 RE8ERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and In London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parte of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER, Manager. Re Lots 06 and 97, Block fi, b*ing parts of lots 28, 29 and 30, group 2, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of cei tl- flcate of title No. B717F issued In the name of Margaret Emily Atkinson, has been fll^d in this odlco. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a dally newspaper published in the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in tho meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S; KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Offce, New Westminster, B. C, December 1, 1909. 8YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands with- In the railway belt In British Oolum bla, may be bomesteaded by any person who Is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or loss. Entry must bo made personally al tha local land office for tho districi In which the land is situate. Ml by proxy may, however, bo made certain conditions by the i;'"'el mother, son, daughter, brother or df ter of an intending homesteader. The homesteader Is required I" V'l form th0 conditions connected iMl with under one of tne toi>owiH plans: (1) At least six months' resldSDJ upon and cultivation of the land "��� each year for three years. (2) If tho father ( or mother, if ����� father is decased), of the honiesi'-n^B resides upon a farm In the vlcliiiiy *���,, the land entered for, the requlrcnienijr as to residence may be satlBfled "JI such porson residing with the l-l,1) I or mother. I (3) lf the settler has his permsi����| residence upon farming laud oVflH by him In the vicinity of his i1,lllie1 stead, the requirements as to resl. ���*!�� *~ I FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. Clip The Horse One of the greatest Imp stable managements, accord custom of clipping horses. A clipped horse will not. work than a horse with its time have more lif; in him. horse will be dull, out of co or clean. Clipping' again removes is no comparison between one. It will pay to put one o in your stable. Call in and Ity, convenience in handlin these machines. rovements ever introduced Into ing to leading veterinarians, is the only do a greater amount of natural coat, bul will at the same On the other hand, the undipped nditlon, and seldom if ever dry the tendency to sweat, and there a long wet coat and a short dry f our Twentieth Century Clippers let us explain to you til? slmpllc- g, and the advantages of using T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. WATER NOTICE. tlo��| iM r>v2 ' COPYRIGHT DINING AT KENNY'S is an event of a lifetime, and the general verdict of all who have done so is that they want to repeat Hie experience as often as possible, for our food is always of the highest quality, clean, wholesome and satisfying, and served in the best style, quickly and promptly. KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. DVfcRTlSE. IN THE NEWS ���������������?������������*���*������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���<��������������*������ [Electric Railway Service Notice Is hereby given that an ap- plicatiOD will he made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the New Westminster division of Westminster district. la) The name of company in full is Thi' Vancouver Power Company, Limited. Tiie in ad office is at tne City of Vancouver, British Columbia. The capital, how divided, showing amount paid up of $2,500,000, divided into 2,600,000 shares of $1.00 each, all fully paid tip. lb) The name of the lake, stream or source, Statloo lake (otherwise known as "Chehalis lake") in township G, range 301 and the river known as the Stailou (otherwise known as "Chehalis liver") flowing from said lake In a southerly direction into the Harrison river at Harrison Indian Reserve .No. -I. (c) Tiie point of diversion is at tin.' lower end of the gald lake, at or about one mile due west of tiie southeast comer of section 20, township 5, range 30. (d) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) is 1000 cubic feet per second. (e) The character of the proposed works Is the Impounding of the waters of the said lake by placing a dam upon the said river which flows out of the said lake ai the southerlj end thereof and tho diversion of such river by means of dam, ditch, flume. natural waterways, tunnels and pipes, and the establishment in connection therewith o:' a water power plant, tor the generation of electricity. if) The premises on which the water is to he used) is a power house to he constructed o.i section ll. township 4, range 30 where said electric power will be generated. tg) 'I ne purposes for which the water is to be used is to generate electric power, light and heat for traction, lighting, heating, manufacturing and all and every industrial or other purpose to which it may be applied. (i) If the water is to be used f" power or mining purposes describe the place where the water ls to he returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude between poinl of diversion and point of return. The water will be returned to the bed of the said Statloo or Chehalis river at or near section 11, township 4, range 2i); the difference in altitude being approximately live hundred feet. (j) Area of crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works will not exceed approximately o00 acres inclusive of lands to be submerged by reason of storage of water. (.k) This notice was posted on the 29th aud 31st day of December, 1909, and application will be made to the commissioner on the loth day of February, 1910, ill (Jive tiie names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees wlio or whose lands are likely to he affected by the proposed works, either above or belo wthe outlet. None. Attached is copy of such parts of ����������������������� *�� �������*+****��#***��i ��->��.����������������������������'>����������������������������������? Interurban Line. ICara for Vancouver aud way stations will run every hair hour from 5:f>U a. in. Last car haves at ll p. in. Last car leaves Vancouver at 11:30 p.m. Car- ioave the depot every h.venty minutes for both Sapperton aud city limits over the city line. City Line: Cars leave tram otlice nn tl hour, twenty mln- utea alter, and forty minutes aftpr, commencing at 6:20 a. m Sapperton Line: Cars leave at ten minutes after the hour, half past and fifty minutes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 a. m. Sunday service half-hourly between S:30 a. m. and 11. p. m. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd k * ����������� ����� ��+��.�� ����������������������>�� �������� ����������������������������������*��������������������� ao���� : : ��� a ��� ��� ��� ��� a * a a : Northern Crown Bank ONLY BANK WITH A WESTERN HEAD OFFICE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $6,000,000 PAID UP CAPITAL $2,200,000 HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG The intimate relations existing between the Northern Crown Bank and Western Interests give this instil i Ion a unique position among Canadian Hanks. East ami West it is acknowledged to occupy a position peculiarly its own. and to cultivate a field of usefulm ss filled by no other Bank. We wisli to enlist your active support. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MAY BE OPENED AT ANY BRANCH Manager J. E. HAWKSHAW, New Westminster. ��>+4>4>444^444*>+4+444>+4>4>4>4>*444,4>+44444444444+4444444444 the company's memorandum Of association as authorize the proposed application ami works: i in I Tlte part of the memorandum of association of lue company which authorizes the proposed application and works reads as follows: "(3) The objects for which the company is established and to which obj( cts the company we restricted are the acquisition of water and water power by records of unrecorded water or by the purchase of water records or water privileges for; (a) Constructing, operating and maintaining electric works, power houses, generating plain and such other appliances and conveniences as are necessary and proper for the generating of electricity or elect tic power, or any oilier form of developed power, aud for transmitting the same to In- used by the company or by persons in companies contracting with ithe company therefor, as a motive power for tte operating of motors, machinery or electric lighting or I other works, or to be supplied by the t company to consumers for heating or I as a motive power for propelling (tramways, or for driving, hauling, I lifting, pumping, lighting, crushing,' ' smelting, drilling and nulling or for . any other operations to which it may j i be adapted or to be used or supplied ; for or in connection with any other j j purposes for which electricity or electric power may be applied or re- j quired. I tg) For rendering wale.- and water I power available for use, application j and distribution by creeling dams, Increasing the head of water in any ex- j isting body of water, or extending the I area thereof, diverting the waters Of j any stream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels, laying or | erecting anj line or Hume, pipe or , wire, constructing any raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, building, or other erection or work which | may be required in connection with the lmprovemenl and use of the said water and watei power or by altering, I renewing, extending, improving, repairing or maintaining any such works or anj pan thereof." nn The companj applies for a license lo store water. The place of the proposed reservoir for storing the said water is the area of the said Statloo or Chehalis lake and the lands surrounding same, up to the point of diversion, to constitute a reservoir Willi au area of about 1400 acres, to formed by the utilization of the TERMINAL PROJECT GETS IURNED DOWN Proposition for Company to Control False Creek Tide- flats is Not Favored. Vancouver, Jan. 6.���The Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways will have nothing to do with the proposition of George 11. Cowan, M.P., for the establishment of a terminal company to control False creek tida- llats easi of Westminster avenue- bridge. This was the frank and positive announcement made today by A. 9. MacNeill, K.C., counsel for the V., V. & B. Railway, the British Columbia portion of the Hill system. Mr. Cowan declared thai the lease for the tldeflats should be preceded by an agreement for a lease between the city, as owner of the bed of the creek, and one or more ol the transcontinental roads, either the Grand Trunk Pacific or the Canadian Northern. Mr. Cowan would give the city representation on the board of the terminal company, a proposition he also intimated had already hum. with the approval of the two t'anadi in roads. "1 don't know anything about any local terminal company, and having just returned from Victoria have not read the proposition outlined by Mr. Cowan," said Mr. MacNeill today. "From what I have heard Of terminal companies, they are not much favored by those who have had practical experience with them. "The recent offer to the city made by E. A. Howard on behalf of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways still stands. li is the only basis of negotiations those corporations have at all in view. Nothing, lias transpired since the date of Mr. Howard's statement and proposal to tlte city that would lead the companies interested to change or modify their views in any respect. The two ******+*444**>44444444449��*&4>*,44+44+4+4+4++444444*4+4* SLY HINT GIVEN TO DOMESTIC SERVANTS Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR *4.50 per Brd ...... ' Q C FLOUR AND FLED MERCHANTS uarne & to. FRONT STREET. McQ New Westminster. Telephone 333. M w ���Ite' Hotel Butler Annex Fourth Avenue and Marlon Street SEATTLE RATES: Room $1 p?r day up. Room and board 12.50 per day up. Room with bath $2-50 per day up. Room with bath and board $4 per day All outside rooms, with hot and cold water. ���team heat, long distance telephone. 'Bus meets all trains andboati The Daily News will be kept on file In our reading room. CARLETON GILBERT, Mgr. ���������������������������������������������< ���++��������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Colgate's Rapid Shave Powder : AT \\RyaWs Drug Store EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN OVERUSE. IN THE NEWS loice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and Sausage AT THE Central Meat Market }run Elgbta St. ana Flfta Aran** PHONE 170 ���OWELL A oODr, proonetora W. RICH Teaming and Ex pressing. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH 8T. PHONE R527 STATIONERY WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND STATIONERY IN THE CITY. A ASSORTMENT JUST TO HAND. AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. FINEST STOCK OF NEW AND VARIED PLEASE LOOK IN TODHUNTER & BURR Booksellers, Stationers, Newsdealers natural elevation of the land and (railways are in no hurry." dams. (o) The means by which il is pro- i posed to store the water is by the ] erection of all required dams and the j conservation of the waters falling i upon the surrounding watershed. ip) The area of the reservoir site i or sites at each foot in depth below I the outlet will lie at zero nil. Increasing at the rate of about six acres j Cor each one foot in depth. (<0 It is proposed to acquire the land which may be held by private owners, by purchase, or if necessary by expropriation. ii) The acre feet approximately intended to be impounded will be about 59,000 acre feet. VANCOUVER POWER COMPANY, LTD. [SEAL.] P. H. W. HOPE, A. E. DECK, Directors. J. V. ARMSTRONG. Secretary, Vancouver, B. C. aaaa*4**a***������*�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���*�� Mr. Architect, You \\lM Make No Mistake Lever Brothers, Toronto, wdl send you free a cake of their famous Plan toi toilet soap, if you mention this pajjer. Victoria, .Tan. ti.���With a view to attracting domestic servants for whom there is an active and growing demand throughout Vancouver island, the Development League has issued a special appeal which is enclosed in all its publicity mailer. It points j out thai domestic servants are wanted here and command good salaries according to their skill and expe- ' rience. The average wages are quoted as follows: General domestics, $15 to $25 a month: house maids, $:J0 to $35; plain cooks, $2 l to $25; nurses, $20 to $25; extra good cooks, $25 i to $30; girls. $15. | All applicants must have references ; as to competency and good character. i The circular concludes; "The only i drawback domestic servants will en- ' counter is that it will be difficult for them to keep from getting married, especially if they are competent cooks and house domestics." S3M��yar.jA. -s5.-atj��sf^. if you specify The quality ot essential factor ed by builders, reason alone it our materials, lime is a very to be consider' and for that will pay you to consider your source of supply, and when the question of quality comes up our claims for superiority are paramount, be- cause we can and do furnish the best grades at the lowest prices. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. BE. VI Just For One Day That's All, So Hurry Greatest reduction of Vests ever seen in New Westminster. Only 125 in all. Prices were from $2 to $6. Come in, pay half, and this vest is yours. NUFFSAID. THE ACME CLOTHING COMPANY A. CHAPPELL, Manager SEf: OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. * " Th* Maple Leaf ForeVer" We have taken the Maple Leaf ior our trade mark, because it is Canadian. I COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA (Maple Leaf IS MADE IU CAUDA, AUD IS THI PUREST AUD BEST. �� THE COWAN CO., Ltd.. TORONTO .������������MMBaHMBnnSaVHBHHHHaHHMHBi Ensure Prosperity in 1910 by investing in NeWnWestminster real estatejthrough White,Shiles&Co 628 Columbia St., New Westminster. PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 The Daily News Published by Tne Dally .News Publisn. lug Company, Limited, at their ollices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. ��. A. Paige Managing Director CANADA SHOULD BEAR SHARE Of Committed for Trial. Toi onto, Jan. 6.���On a charge of illegal trafficking in ore, J. \\v. EJjklns, Jacob Cohen, Morris Kowchinsky, Nell and Alex. Littlejohn, George Barber and James Connelly, were all committed for trial this morning and 1 all admitted to bail as before. Dim- stras and Iteas were acquitted. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910. SLEIGHING ON STREETS. ONTARIO TRAINS ARE STALLED IN THE SNOW Sir Wilfrid Laurier Makes a Strong Speech at Opening of New Liberal Club. Toronto, Jan. 0.���At the oflicial ^ opening of the Ontario club, the 1><'W i working all night. The Owen Sound Liberal club for the province, Sir | and T<,eawater trains were reported Wilfrid Laurier was the principal , five hours late> stalle(i in snowbanks, speaker. He devoted his short ad- ] and tne indications were that they dress to Canada's naval policy almost W()ul(1 be five hourg more late wholly. , | J -j.l iJHfl i m i Canada has made, lie said, such enormous strides in material wealth same time only 1924 alien emigrants departed from the state for foreign countries. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY. The Annual Public Meeting of Uate- | payers of "the Municipality of Burnaby will be held at the Municipal hall, Edmonds, B. C, on Saturday January 8th, 1910, at 2 p.m. C. T. SAUNDERS, C.M.C. Toronto, Jan. fi.���The train board at the Union station showed that tin- officials were having trouble handling trains in North Ontario, despite the fact that snow ploughs had been "GET THE HABIT" For the Farmer I Cold Blast Lanterns, special today, 70c each. FEW U. S. IMMIGRANTS CAME TO THE COAST It Is satisfactory to learn that the police have at last recognised tho wisdom of action In regard to sleighing in the streets and have stopped this dangerous practise In the centre of the city. But this is not enough. The practise should be forbidden throughout the whole area of the city, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ for it is just as great a nuisance to j people of Canada conceded. This 218 W��>re destined for the state of to I unexampled and splendid position of Washington, Only about a quarter us that no nation could show such a record as that of the Dominion during ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tiie past few years. lie proceeded j Washington, Jan. fi.���A statement to show that Canada, willingly and just issued by the bureau of immigra- loyally bowed to the suzerainty of the (ion shows that the year ending June British sovereign, hut that suzerainty 30, inni), out of a total of 751,786 lm- was only so far as the parliament and ' migrants admitted to the country, 12,- residents in the environs as it is those located in tho heart of the city. It is altogether absurd thai in a busy, populous city like Xew Westminster this kind of thing should he permitted. Children indulging in the pastime of sleighing iu the Btreets are running a serious risk witness tin- serious befell Miss I.a ura 1.a very a few weeks ago, one that might easily have been fatal in its consequences; and are a source of very considerable annoyance and danger to peilesrians. the accident to Miss Nellie Thomas, on Tuesday night, to-wlt. Coasting on the streets ought therefore to be suppressed in every part of the city, as well as the dangerous being a nation and ihe British crown 1 problems and calls Th.- parliament of l) nig under IS full, ded new for new duties, Canada had B .hired unanimously that the time had come when Canada should bear a share of the burden or the defence of tie- empire, There were the ques- to their own lives, as tlons of security of commerce, the incident which protection of our own coasts, and the ; warranty which our actions would give of trying lo secure tile peace of ihe world, because all nations knew thai we did not desire any aggrandisement and did not seek any other tiMii the defence of our own interests. Tlii? was what we menat when we uanmlously resolved 011 forming the nucleus of a Canadian navy. lie di dared that all the talk about Germany's alleged desire for aggran- . disement at the expense of Great j Britain was without any real founda- practise of juveniles turning the snow j tjon in fact_ and that e^ea lf lt were| The Fair GIG Columbia Street, many were for Oregon. During the We buy for cash and sell for the same January Clearance Sale Everything Reduced at I rr>C Furniture Emporium I f f- Mmlmu Mmmi KJ Let's Block, Columbia Street, Phone 73. NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C. covered sidewalks Into slides, lf it be necessary foi- the Council to pass a bylaw to make these two things penal offences, then this should he at once. done SETTLERS FOR B. C. The granting of the special settlers' | speech rates to this coast by tin- Canadian Pacific Railway Company is likely to have a considerable effect upon the Bottling up of this pan of British Columbia during the present year. Hitherto the rates west of Calgary have been so nigh as to prove somewhat prohibitive to Intending settlers from Croat Britain, but the reduction now made will render ii possible for many more to come right through to the coast than formerly. The new rates are from tiie Atlantic ports of Montreal and St. John to Westminster' for $39.10, and to Vancouver $:'.0.2r>. Henceforth, also, settlers desiring lo travel to Eastern points will Ik- aide to do so at reduced rates. The dip from here to Calgary for Instance win in future cost only $11.25 and to Regina ^I��� *��-1 *>- There are Indications in many directions that British Columbia is attracting greatly increased attention. Even our cousins across the border are looking to this as a land or promise where they may in future spend their days and devote their energies to fanning, lt has been stated that from the Spring onward there will be unite a considerable exodus of agriculturists and their families from the States to points in this province, and that these will engage extensively in poultry and fruit farming. With tin- settling in of a current of immigrants from both East and South therefore British Columbia will he a pretty busy place during this year of grace. Britain was so powerful on sea and land that it would he madness to attack her. Canada, at any rate, would lie true and loyal to Great Britain. The remainder of his speech was devoted to a laudation of the work of the Liberal party in Canada. M. J. Ilaney, presided, and explained the objects of the club. The only other speaker was J. A. Macdon- ald, editor of the Toronto Globe, who roposed "Our Guest," in an eloquent Canadian Alliances in tta Canplp THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. Each day the issues involved in the electoral campaign now in full swing in Croat Britain seem to multiply and increase. The whole aspect of the contest is so complicated that It Is quite Impossible to arrive at any reliable forecast of the result. The question as to tiie House of Lords appears to he receding still further into '.lie background and though the budget is still nominally to the fore, so many side issues have been evolved therefrom that it is no longer a leading Issue per so. Unfortunately for the Liberal party Home Utile for Ireland is being advanced to tin- front and being hoisted aloft by the Unionists as a scare. Whatever ma> be Premier Asquith's arrangement of understanding with tho Nationalif. party and however sincere may be his desire and Intention to limit the scope of such a measure to purely local affairs, it is almost certain that the danger of the granting of any measure of Home Rule will mean the estrangement of many supporters of the Liberal cause. Home Rule Is still a bogey to nine- tenths of the British people, and if this becomes a leading Issue of the present contest, the governineni will probably be defeated, just as Gladstone was when lie attempted to secure tho country's support to a similar measure years ago. (Continued from Page One.) minister of finance, and the Hon. G. I-;. Poster, in reference to similar treaties with other count lies. Lord Lansdowne asked "How long do y ; think Canada will wail to abstain lrotn entangling alliances ii we keep them at arm's length as has been the case during the past few weeks. This Is the question which you will have to look face to face' No Revenue From Foreigner. Winston Churchill, at Dundee, said lie helit that no substantial revenue could he obtained by taxing the foreigner, that a ten per cent, duty on imported manufactured articles would noi produce enough to meet the coun- try's needs, foreign Investments were not injurious and dumping and unfair competition cannot lie stopped by a tariff as retaliation was ineffective and unnecessary. Lord Crewe, speaking at Ryde, said he had been called to account for makmt; a statement thai the colonies were istounded at Hie action of the lords. It is true thai in certain dominions there were second chambers which could deal witli finances, but there was no kind of analogy between the second chamber in many of the colonies and the action of the lords. If the electors agreed with that action they would become*serfs of lords. Burns Uses Strong Language. John Burns, at Wallsall, said the : opposition was Inviting invasion by. talking sti">idly ahout unguarded conditions of England's shores. "Who were those scaremongers'.'" he asked. They were tlie unemployal ie of commerce, tiie dullards in llnance and duffers of trade, who asked doles to make up for lack of brains and ability, and by taxing Britain's customers and their fellow citizens, were trying lo Impose on the country a protective tax which all ought to regret. Lord Roseberry informed a correspondent that he Is against the government on throe Issues out of four. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY Mnn.rnn's Cold Remedy Believes the head, throat anil hinga nlmoHt lirunt'illnte- ly. Checks rovers, atopa Discharges of the nose, takes iwny all nches nml pains caused hy colds. It cures Grip and obstinate 1'mi),!..; and prevciiU i'ueumonla. Price 25e. Have you stiff or pwollen jolnis, no matter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Muuynn'n Uheumntlsm Remedy uud ace liuw quickly you will be cured. If you have* any kidney or bladder trouble get Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Munyon'a 'Vltallzer makes weak men strung uud restore! lout powers. OUT BIG RETIRING SALE A T . SMITH And what a sensation the announcement is causing! Mr. T. H. Smith is j retiring from business, and the whole stock is being offered at surprisingly low prices in an effort to reduce it by $20,000 before being taken over by the purchaser. Everything in the store (with the exception of a very Cov- articles) is reduced. No half measures, prices cut to the bone in every section of the store. Pay a visit now. Opportunities were never riper than at present,] �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������>����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� i Exceptional Offers in Dress Goods No matter what your needs may be in Dress Goods we can supply you, and at a marginal figure too. Blacks and colored goods all reduced to rush out in record time. Six pieces of self-striped mohair, In various colorings, light and dark shades, 42 inches wide. Reg. 40c and 50c values for, yard 25c Thirty-five pieces of smart dress goods, plain, and novelty effects, in an extensive range of colors and materials, tweeds and plain cloths. Do not miss this offer. Reg. values to 75c for, per yard 37 1-2c About 200 yards of heavy tweeds, mixtures and check designs, chiefly dark colors, 52 to 56 Inches wi-:o. Reg. to $1.25 for, per yard 50c Silk eollennes, in a large assortment of dainty evening shades, to be cleared-at an astonishing figure. Itcg. $1.00 and $1.25 values for, per yard 59c Liberty and Directoire Sitins 39c Yard And in all shades too. Just the thing for a stylish, inexpensive evening gown. Pale blue, ro.-.<\\ helio, crimson, brown, navy, taupe, light grey, mauve, cream and black comprise the colorings. 21, Inches wide. Reg. 75c per yard, for 39c Startling Figures on all Furs Save much by buying yntir furs here. We want to clear out the entire stock and cost prices are not considered. Two specials are as follows: Marmot, foxallne, boar, etc. Reg. values to $7.50 for $2.50 Russian hare, marmot, sable, mock ermine, etc., stoles, throws and scarf shapes. Reg. values to $12.50, for $5.00 Ladies' $25 Coats for $10 All this season's creatlong���No old stock among them and Bilk trimmed styles, semi, and tight fitting, in greens, brownii navy.s and blacks. Reg, values to $25 for $^| Children's Coats for $3.50 Mothers will find great bargains awaiting them at this ���'' Lay in a good supply now. it Is a good Investment. Chlldren'fl coats in almost all colors and sizes. Reg. values to $7.50, to deal at $3.50 White Bedspreads 90c Each Grecian bedspreads, marcella designs, free from dressing, ��i,!-1' bed size. Reg. $1.25 for 90c| Extra size Grecian spreads, full double bed size. A snap aj $1.75. Special *uE Stunning Offers in House-furnishings Linen huckaback towels, hemmed, special, pair 25' Bight-pound grey blankets, a limited quantity only, pair $2-25 Curtain scrim, small design on Paris ground, per yard ��� ��� ��� 25c Large size turklsh towels, white or colored, per pair 65lj Circular pillow cotton, 40 or 42 Inches wide. Reg. 25c, per v:l"' Specials in Hosiery Six dozen pairs of children's black cashmere hose, sl/.o# 4 1- 5 and 5 1-2 only. Reg. 25c for, pair 15c' Ladies' and children's black hose, plain, 2 1-2 and 4 1-2, ribbe also worsted. Reg, 35c and 40c values for, pair 25c ������������������ T. H. SMITH HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 1 jsBj' which is investigating the "white slave truffle" In New York, had u consultation today with George KlbbB Turner, tho writer whose article attracted attention to the subject lust fall. Mr. Turner is to testify before the investigating body next' month. Today he outlined some facts In hi* possession to Mr. Rockefeller and District Attorney Wliiteinaii WJio were In conference for gome lime With him in Mr. Whlteman's'office. Coining to Claim Body. Duncan McDonald, a brother of Joseph McDonald, who was drowned in the Coquitlam tunnel on Tuesday, will arrive her from Canmore, Albet-, ta, this morning to take char, body of the deceased. of the Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, and Combination of Both Our stock Is large and well assorted. We have the cheap kind and we also have the kind that we guarantee in one, two three and four quarts. Prices range from $1 up. It will repay you to look us up if you need anything at all usually kept In a first-class drug store. Accidents Will Happen In spite of all you can do, and the most careful person is often the victim of circumstances. Why not protect yourself by taking out an accident or health policy or both combined? It would be a good start for the New Year. I write all kinds of accident and health policies in the old reliable Railway Passengers' Assurance Company of London. Let me quote you rates. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Spectacles 50c up. Alfred W. McLeod Phone 62 ' The Insurance Man" 657 Columbia St. R For scows, tow boats, jobs of any kind on the Coast apply to t.1. ijm | Let Us Fill Your Next Grocery Order We will deliver it promptly and give you best goods-we will both be happy and have a prosperous New Year SELECTED EGG8��� 35c per dozen ABBOT8FORD CREAMERY BUTTER��� Fresh, 40c pound. CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER��� Ayrshire Rose 35c pound JAPAN RICE��� Good quality 6 pounds 25c CANNED TOMATOES*- 10c can CANNED 8TRAWBERRIES��� 15c can CANNED APPLES OR RHUBARB��� Gallon size 30c can ROWAT'8 PICKLES��� Large quart bottles 25c I I. FAULTS GROCERY ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. Carnarvon and Eighth Streets, opp. Russell Hotel. TELEPHONE 97. /< PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910 Reid Starts to New York. London. Jan. 5.���Ambassador Reid sailed today on the steamer St. Louis from Southampton for New York to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reld's father, D. 0. Mills. Chalons sur Maine, Jan. 5.���Mme. De La Roche, while making a light i" a biplane yesterday, collldi d with a tree. She was badly bruised and the aeroplane was destroyed. ' Two Workmen Missing. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 5���Two work- ' men who were In the Buffalo Cereal Company's mill last night when a ! section was destroyed by an explo- j sion and Are, were still missing. Tho ruins are covered by a heavy coating of Ice, making a systematic search Impossible. Of the ni men taken to hospitals, only one It In a critic:;!' condition. Insane Hermit Rich Man. KvansviJle, Ind., Jan. 5.���Deputy sheriffs who yesterday went to the home of Marshall McMnrnui. aged ��;0, a hermit near here, to remove him to the state insane hospital, found thai the aged man had $22,000 on his person. McMurran was almost starved. Scotch Whisky A Genuine Highland Whisky. There are hundreds of brands of so-called "Scotch Whipky. Many of tliepe are not genuine. For your health's sak��, confine your choice to standard brands ; use a whisky of recognized merit. Watson's Whisky is one of these; distilled in the Highlands of Scotland���the district acknowledged to be the best in the world for whisky distilling. We age our Whisky in Sherry wood, and, after careful blending, it is bottled in our warehouse and sealed with an adhesive capsule bearing our name. Every such bottle carries with it our unqualified guarantee of purity and quality. Insist on Watson's "THREE STAR"���A milj, ttoroujflily matured. Scotch. "NO. 10"���A lull-bodied, richly fl.vored Scotch. JAMES WATSON & CO., Limited - Dundee. Resort Burned Third Time. Conneaut Lake, Penn., Jan. 5���For the third time in as many years this summer resort was swept by a serious Are today. A majority of the larger buildings were destroyed, entailing a loss estimated at $50,000. The origin is not known. NO CHANGE. Ex Empress Marie Charlotte In no Immediate Danger. Brussels, Jan. 0.���The recent alarming reports concerning th - health of Marie Charlotte, widow of the late Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, were authoritatively denied today. The condition of the ex-empress, who has been mentally Incompetent for many years, Is slated to remain the same. She inquires frequently for her brother, the hue King Leopold, of whose death she lias inn been informed. She is seventy years old. Switchman Killed in Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Jan. fi.���C. Cavammgh, a switchman, was Instantly killed near Ihe C.P.R. roundhouse this afternoon. He was standing on the front board of a yard engine and another engine ran into him crushing him horribly. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Yeai BETWEEN Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. it is lighted with both electricity ami gas; the most brilliantly illuminated train In the world. The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair ears (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library snd pmok- ing mi. For Time Tables, Folders, or nny further Information call on or write F. W. i ARKER, 720 Second Avenue, So��ttle. Wa.��h. DAKOTA TOWN IS SWEPT BY FIRE Watertown, S.D., Jan. 0.���The town of Cast!" Wood, IS miles south of here, narronly miss'd being wiped out by lire1 of unknown origin yesterday. Tin1 entire sotitii Bide of Main street is in ashes, entailing a loss estimated at $180,000. Twelve buildings were destroyed. The lire, fanned by ;i high wind, spread rapidly. eSW^^'.^'"i*9^*;^i^ s&co. I Are Open to Supply All Kinds of Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry of the best quality To Railways, Steamboats, Camps, Etc. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ E. C. TRAVES, Manager PHONE 101. 645 Columbia Street. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers m All Ktna" ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc {Fish and Frr.it Boxea. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St. Telephone 12. Newl Westminster Most of lis Are Good Makers But Poor Savers A Savings Account at the Bank or Toronto will help you keep souie of your present dollars for future us 5. Suppose you open an account with a few do! lars to stait with $1 will do), and seo ' much you can i '.' to your balance before ne t New Year. MERRITHEW & RAMStf PLUMBING AND FURNACE WORK STEAM AND GAS FITTING Also General Repairs Corner Eighth and Ci rnarvo Phone 586 School Books ana Supplies We pay intei t your balances. on Capital $4,000,000 Reserve $4,500,000 Bankof Toronto New Westminster, B. C. Branch, J. Gracey, Mgr. w CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Atlantic Express Leaves Daily at 3:25 P.M. making direct connections for nil points in Eastern Canada and United States. Seattle train leaves at 8:35 a.m.; Agassiz local at 5:35 p.m. For further particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent, or C. B. FOSTER, A.G.P.A. Vancouver For Tasty and Correct JOB PRINTING we are Leaders. Jackson Printing Company THOMSON BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE, PHONE 388. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. Telephone 13. Office. Eighth St. Model Sign Works 8IQN, 8CENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. p. Young, Prop. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY AT MOREY'S STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. BIG BOOK STORE. 665 Columbia Street. NEWS L FOR FIRST CLAI Job Printing] go to tup: ARROW PRFSS 739 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BL0��| Proprietress, Mrs. M. Do CONDITIONS OF CONTEST: All you have to do is to buy a package of LIGHTHOUSE SOAP (six bars for 25c) from any grocer. First: Cut out the end of the package marked "DIRECTIONS." Second: Cut out the coupon which appears in the Daily News every morning. Third: Paste the two together and fill in your name and address (write plainly) and deposit it in the Sealed Ballot Box provided for the purpose at H. RyaU's Drug Store, corner of Columbia street and Lome street. IF THIS IS NOT CONVENIENT, SEND SAME ADDRESSED TO WESTERN SOAP COMPANY, LIMITED, P. O. BOX 1057, VANCOUVER, B. C, AND MARK IN CORNER OF ENVELOPE, "LIGHTHOUSE SOAP COMPETITION." THE BALLOT BOX WILL BE OPENED BY A COMMITTEE SELECTED BY YOURSELVES ON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, ON WHICH DAY THE COMPETITION CLOSES THE DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE IN ONE OF THE LARGE HALLS IN THIS CITY WHICH WILL BE DULY ADVERTISED. SPECIAL NOTICE���WE ARE NOT GIVING AWAY THESE LOTS FOR FUN���WE HAVE AN OBJECT IN VIEW. WE WANT YOU TO GIVE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP A FAIR TRIAL; USE IT ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, OR ANY OLD WAY. WHEN WE STARTED MANUFACTURING LIGHTHOUSE SOAP WE EXPECTEDTHE PUBLIC TO CAREFULLY FOLLOW OUR DIRECTIONS; WE SOON FOUND, HOWEVER, THAT PEOPLE PREFERRED TO WASH IN THEIR OWN WAY, SO WE JUST HAD TO CHANGE OUR FORMULA TO SUIT CONDITIONS. NO EMPLOYEE OF THE WESTERN SOAP COMPANY, LIMITED, WHO MANUFACTURE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP, WILL BE ALLOWED TO COMPETE. IF WE DID NOT KNOW THAT LIGHTHOUSE SOAP WOULD SUIT YOU, WOULD WE SPEND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ADVERTISING IT IN THIS MANNER? ASK YOUR GROCER GROCER ABOUT IT. LIGHTHOUSE SOAP COUPON. This coupon must be pasted on the end (marked "Directions") of a package of Lighthouse Soap to be valid. Name Address (Dally News Pub. Co., Ltd.) REMEMBER THIS: Lighthouse Soap Makes Light Housework. IMPORTANT���Both tho coupon which appears In the Dally News every morning and the end of the package of Lighthouse Soap are necessary. 8o get the News every day and buy Lighthouse Soap early and often. YOU CAN 8END IN A8 MANY COUPONS AS YOU WI8H. To Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE. Six (6) Full-sized lots, 50x122, Burrard Subdivision, on the sun-kissed slope of Burrard Inlet, just where the bridge will cross the Second Narrows. TO INTRODUCE LIGHTHOUSE SOAP THE MANUFACTURERS ARE GIVING AWAY ABftO- LUTELY FREE CLEAR TITLES TO SIX OF THE FINEST LOTS IN BURRARD SUBDIVISION OF NORTH VANCOUVER. TWO OF THESE LOTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN VANCOUVER DIS TRICT, TWO IN VICTORIA DISTRICT, ONE IN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT AND ONE IN NANAIMO AND LADYSMITH DISTRICTS. BURRARD OFFERS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO MAKE A LITTLE PILE IN A FEW YEARS, PERHAPS IT MAY BE ONLY MONTHS. WE HAVE THE POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT THE BRIDGE IS TO BE BUILT ACROSS THE SECOND NARROWS IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE���THE GOVERNMENT HAVING PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO DO THIS. EXPERTS TELL US THAT IT WILL BE BUILT TO BURRARD. THIS BEING SO, WHAT DO YOU THINK WILL BE THE VALUE OF THESE LOTS ON TtlE COMPLETION OF THE BRIDGE? $10,000 WONT BUY THEM. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS REGARDING BURRARD APPLY TO E. W. McLEAN, 501 PENDER ST., VANCOUER. . ^^W-.-io��jo^^- FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE. ;on No. 1, Silicon No. 2, Pitt Frac- tonal, Silicon Fractional Grouped lineral Claims, situated in the New , Westminster Mining Division of lew Westminster District, where located Pitt Lake: Jake notice that we, Pitt Lake Ick and Cement Company, Limited, Miner's Certificate No. B304.34, lend 60 days from the date hereof (apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvement for the tpose of obtaining a.Crown Grant ���the above claims. \\nd further take notice that action Set section 21 must be commenced fore the issuance of such Certlli- le of Improvements. lated this 14th day of December, |l). 1909. TT LAKE PRICK ANT) CEMEN1 30., LTD., E. J. FADER, Agent, ee Miner's Certificate No. B30435. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice thai thirty days after Ite I, Edith Louise Paterson, of jncouver, B. C occupation, t her, lend to apply tor a license to pros- ct for coal and petroleum on the (lowing described lands: Commencing at a posi planted ���'|l southwest corner of Central Park, .���in-c north 80 chains, thence east chains, thence south 8o chains, fence west. 8o chains to place of mmencement, containing 640 acres Die or less. IKDITH LOUISE PATERSON, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. ]. icated December 7, 1909. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. iTako notice that thirty days after Re I, John William* Beatiy. of Incouver, 11. C, occupation painter, (tend to apply tor a license to pros- let for coal and petroleum on the flowing described lands: IConiineiicing at a post planted at |e northeast corner of Mary Sum- ?rs, northeast corner post on the jundary road, one mile north of the B.R, tramway, thence north 80 lains, thence west 80 chains, thence Hh 80 chains, thence east 8u chains place of commencement, contain- 040 acres more or less. JOHN WILLIAM BEATTY, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. ,ocated December 7. 1909. ������^���~-m^ mm* NOTICE. Id.) The quantity of water applied for (in cubic feet per second) One- quarter of cubic foot. (e.) The character of proposed works, for irrigation with hydraulic ram. (f.) The premises on which the water is to lie used (describe same) Fourth division of the North half of Lot 8. (g.) The purposes for Which the water is lo he.used, for growing domestic produce. Hi.) If (or Irrigation describe the land intended to he Irrigated, giving acreage, about one and one-half acres. (k.) Tills notice was posted on the 29th day of December, l'.iun, ami application will lu- made to the commissioner on the 29th day of January, 1909, at 11 a.m. (1.) Give tiie names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to he affected by tin- proposed works, eii her above or below (lie outlet, none. (Signature) 10LZO ,1. WHITCHER, (P.O. address) Burquitlam, B.C, LAND ACT. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after ��tc, 1 Thomas James Beatty, of fencouver, B. C, occupation, miner, Rend to apply for a license to proa hi for coal and petroleum on the Allowing described lands: ICommencing at a post planted at ��� southwest corner of district lot nty twenty-live (2026), ' thence nn 80 chains. thence east. chains, thence south 8u nins, thence west 8u chains to ice of commencement, containing |u acres more or less. Thomas JAMES BEATTY. ���Located December 7. 1909. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Tali-- notice that thirty da>s after p. 1 Catherine Florence Beatty of ncouver, H. C., occupation, lady, end to apply for a license to proa- it for coal and petroleum on the lowing lands. Commencing at a post planted enty chains east of T. J. 13. north- .-st corner, thence north 8o chains, lence east 80 chains, thence south chains, thence west 80 chains, to .ce of commencement, containing , acres more or less. THERINE FLORENCE BEATTY, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. Located December 7, 1909. New Westminster Land District, Dis trlct of New Westminster. Take notice that William Garland McQuarrie, of New Westminster, B. ('., occuaption, barrister ai law, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a poi. planted on the shore of Welcome Pass al the Southwest corner of Lot 1478, group l New Westminster district, thence easterly following the south boun- dar yof said Lot 1478, 40 chains more or less to the westerly boundary of Timber Limit '38,783, thence south along the said westerly boundary of said Timber Limit 38,78:i, 4o chains more or less to the southwesl corner of said Timber Limit, thence easterly following the south boundary of said Timber Limit 30 chains more or less to the shore of Halfmoon Pay, thence southerly, westerly and northerly along the shore of Halfmoon Bay and Welcome Pass to point of commencement containing one hundred and sixty (100 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS, Agent for William Garland McQuarrie. Dated, November 23rd, 1909. ROYAL ENGLISH EGYPTIAN PALMISTS. These palmists do not tell things to please a person, but read your life from the cradle to the grave just as it shows in your hand. All readings must he satisfactory or no charges will be made. Address 613 Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C 10 CANADIAN PACIFIC NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after late I, Lizzie Paterson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation, lady, intend apply for a license to prospect for j>al and petroleum on the following lescribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at pie northeast corner of lot 1038 Ihence west 80 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence cast 8o chains, |hence north 80 chains, to place or Commencement containing 640 acres aore or less. LIZZIE PATKItSON, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. Located November 30, 1909. NOTICE. r CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. GoastSS. Sailings FROM VANCOUVER. To Victoria���Daily at 1:30 p.m. Northern British Columbia���Every Saturday 11 p.m. To Nanaimo, Union, Comox���Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m.; Monday, 11 p.m. To Nanaimo���Dally at 2 p.m. FROM NEW WESTMINSTER. Upper Fraser river to Chilliwack and way points���Steamer Beaver leaves Westminster at 8 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; returning, leaves Chilliwack at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday ami Saturday. For further particulars call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. or C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B. 0. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after late I, A. J. Paterson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation broker, intend Ito apply a license to prospect for Icoal and petroleum on the following Idescribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at^ the northeast corner of district, lot 1-805, thence west 80 chains, thence [south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to place of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. ADANIRAM JUDSON PATERSON, T. J. BEATTY, Agent. Located November 30, 1909. WATER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a licence in the fourth division of the North half of Lot 3, District of New Westminster. (a.) The name, address and occupation of the applicant, Elzo J. Whit- Cher, farmer, Burquitlam, B. C (If for mining purposes) Free Minors' certificate No. (b.) The name of the lake, stream or source (lf unnamed, the description Is) Fallos Creek. (c.) The point of diversion, swamps and springs on said property. English Watchmaker Gold Watches for Ladlos from 112.75 up. Stiver Watches, genta' open lace $6.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, $7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two doors horn Geo. Adams, Groce* TELEPHONE 604. P. O. BOX 893 Japanese Employment Agents Contracting and all kinds of labor supplied. H.E.ONISHI&CO. 13 BLACKIE 8TREET. (Next Cosmopolitan Hotel.) /^\\WING to having been forced to move from our old premises, we find it necessary to greatly reduce our present stock before the new goods arrive, and we have decided to SLASH THE PRICES. Save yourself money and come in quick. All our goods are the very latest and the price CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN TOWN. The suits are all imported tweeds and worsteds. Notice the prices which will appear in this column from time to time. No bluff about this sale���it's the real thine:. Men's Suits ���Reg. price $30.00; sale price $18.00 ���Reg. price $25.00; Bale price $15.00 ���Reg. price $24.00; sale price $13.75 ���Reg. price $23.00; sale price $12.09 ���Reg. price $22.00; sale price $11.50 ���Reg. *prlce $20.00; sale price $10.00 ���Reg, price $18.00; s ale price $9.50 ���Keg. price $10.00; sale price $8.50 ���Reg. price $15.ou; sale price $7.50 Men's Overcoats Just a few left at $7.50 Men's Fancy I Vests -Reg. price $6.00; -Reg. price $5.00; -Reg. price $4.50; -Reg. price $4.00; -Reg. price $3.50; -Reg. price $3.00; -Reg. price $2.50; -Reg. price $2.00; sale price $3.25 Bale price $2.75 sale price $2.50 sale price $2.25 sale price $2.00 Bale price $1.75 sale price $1.50 sale price $1.25 English Franklin Sweaters ���Sweaters���Reg. $2.50; sale price $1.95 ���English Navy Blue Jerseys���Reg. $2.50; sale price $1-95 ���Reg. $2.25; sale price $1.75 ���Keg. $2.00; sale price $1.50 ���Fancy brown sweaters��� Reg. $2.25; sale price $1.50 ���Fancy sweaters with turned collars in variety of colors- Reg. $3.00; sale price $2.25 Smoking Jackets at Your Own Price See Our Window Show The Acme Clothing Co. A. CHAPPELL, Manager Lee's Furniture Emporium Columbia Street New Westminster PAGE SEVEN. FIND LOOT TAKEN FRfiM LAURIER'S HOUSE Ottawa, Jan. 0.���Two years tgo the residence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier was burglarized and some valuable sll- , verware was stolen. Every effort to ; trace lt was unavailing unlll yester- [ day, when Benoit Rouleau, the vet- i eran city diver, brought several of ! the articles back to earlli from tho deep bed of the Ottawa river. lie was compelled to leave beneath the water watches, spoons and such salvage, as with the weather ten degrees below zero, and a foot or so of Ice covering the river, he had to wear such heavy gloves that be could not grasp so small a thing as a dinner fork. Rouleau recovered a silver teapot, a sugar bowl, salt cellars, and oilier tableware. He will go down later for the rest. Philippine Command. Washington, Jan. 6.���Major General J. Franklin Hell, who transfers the duties of chief of staff of the army next April to Major General Leonard Wood, will be the next commander of the U. S. army in the Philippines, WATER NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that an appll- { cation will be made under Pari V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license iu the New Westminster division of Westminster district. (a) The name of the company in 1 fall is The Vancouver i'ower Company. Limited. The head office is B& the City of Vancouver, B.-itish Co- i lumbia. The capital, how divided, showing amount paid up of $-.000,000 , divided into 2.500(000 shares of $1 I each, all fully paid up. id) Tho name of the lake, stream or source Is a west fork of the Statloo river I otherwise known as "Chehalis river") entering said river at or about ' section 32 of township 5, range 30. Ic) The point of diversion is about five miles up said fork from Its june- I Hon with said river. id) The quantity of water applied ' for i in cubic feet per second; 5uo cu- ] bic feet. (e) The character of the proposed [| works is the diversion of said fork by means of dam, ditch, Hume, natural waterways, tunnels and pipes, and the establishment in connection therewith of a water power plant for the generation of electricity. if I The premises on which the water is to be used is a power house to be constructed on section 11, township four, range 30, Where sai 1 electric power will be generated. igl The purposes for which the water is to be used is to generate electric power, light and heat for traction, lighting, heating, manufacturing and all and every industrial or other i purpose to which it may be applied. til lf the water is to be used for '��� power or mining purposes describe I the place where the water is to be 'returned to some natural channel, and the difference In altitude between ; point of diversion and point of return. The water wil�� be returned at the i said proposed power house, the difference in altitude being approxi- , mately nine hundred feet. ij) Area of crown land intended to I be occupied by the proposed works, i fifty acres. Ik) This notice was posted on the 30th and 31st day of December, 1909, j and application will be made to the I commissioner on the 10th day Of Feb- 1 ruary, 1010. (1) Give the names and addresses - of any riparian proprietors or Ucen- I sees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the outlet. None. Attached is copy of such parts of the company's memorandum of association as authorize the proposed application and works. (in) The part of the memorandum of association of the company which authorizes the proposed application and works reads as follows: "(3) The objects for which the company is established and to which objects the company are restricted are the acquisition of water and water power by records of unrecorded water or by the purchase of water records or water privileges for: (a) Constructing, operating and maintaining electric works, powerhouses, generating plant and such other appliances and conveniences as are necessary and proper for the generating of electricity or elctric power, or any other form of developed power, and for transmitting the same to be used by the company or by persons or companies contracting with the company therefor, as a motive power for the operating of motors, machinery or electric lighting or other works, or to be supplied by the company to consumers for heating or as a motive power for propelling tramways or for driving, hauling, lifting, pumping, lighting, crushing, smelting, drilling and milling or for any other operations to which It may be adapted or to be used or supplied for or in connection with any other purposes for which electricity or electric power may be applied or required. (g) For rendering water and water power available for use, application and distribution by erecting dams, increasing the head of water In any existing body of water, or extending the area thereof, diverting the waters of any stream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels, laying or erecting any line or flume, pipe or wire, constructing any raceway, reservoir, aqueduct, weir, wheel, building, or other erection or work which may be required In connection with the improvement and use ot the said water and waterpower or by altering, renewing, extending, improving, repairing or maintaining any such works, or any part thereof." VANCOUVER POWER COMPANY. LTD., [SEAL] F. H. W. HOPE, A. E. BECK, Directors. J. V. ARMSTRONG. Secretary, Vancouver, B. C. "Lifebuoy Soap la delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. Kor washing underclothing It la unequaled. Cleanses and purifies. /�� . : f PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Here We re Again and a good thing | A ^. ��� City News iu ittend- ! Large Stock Prices Right Anderson & Lusby X "I1? ��� i t���i��� COLUMBIA STREET. ��� ��� �����������������������������������������4 for everybody. Wet have received all large shipment of Rowat's Pickles in extra large bottles and only 25c per bottle; these goods make the price look small. Come and profit, buy and rejoice. Remember, all that is good in Grocer-IfitfTuS. ies is found in abundance at walgamutt's orchestra anee at The Royal Cafe. For first-class cut nowers aad any kind of Floral work, telephone DavlesJ Greenhouse. R208 A Hindu was fined $1 for an assaul; on a fellow-countryman; lined $5 for fighting on another was dismissed; i felted liis ball, and a [ was issued for Carl ��� Loralne, who name al the morning. i man was the street; drunk for- bencli warrant Audi rson, alias did not answer lo his police court yesterday Fiano and Martin, .Mus. organ tuning. Bac, 'phone L61 NOTICE. Notice Charnley province Alexander is hereby given that Ralph of Barnston island, in the of British Columbia, David McKee of Ladner, in the city. Constable Gamon of the provincial police went Up to Pitt Meadows yesterday lo investigate a case of alleged robbery. A couple of Chinamen ring on II. S. Ford's place, complain- bat their shack had been broken into In their absence and five dollars and some blankets taken. So far no arrests have been made. The complainants have no clue as to who the robbers are. Call at The Key dinner or alter tin uneh. Constable Ilitchii brought two insane yesterday. They were provincial asylum. Cafe for re supper. of Grand Forks men to the city admitted to the ��� THE ��� Mr. ed s PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GEO. ADAMS, Prop. H -n a �� o GO O co c a a> a, o 0) !3 =��� S 5 ���a a Pi - <- 5 5 = . "3 g 3 JJ H ��� w u: - _ Sfl�� ���C 3 0 is 3 0) ��, & C a. o W U M W ~ 3 c g rfi o; Ul O O 0; c ^ 3 3 ��� 3 ��� "a* ^ ~ 5 " i* >. 5 ^ c 0- 3 E��� Q] DBi ���5 C C 0 jB a. ��� mm e 1-1 On O CO said province, and Joseph Cameron of the city of New Westminster, in the said province, have been selected by a majority in interest and number of the proprietors of the lands affected as hereinafter described to be commissioners under the provisions of the "Drainage Dyking and Irrigation Act," for the district, consisting of and comprising ihe lands bereiu- ifter described, that is to say: All those certain parcels or d and premises situate, lying and being in the district of New Westminster and province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as lots two hundred and iifty-two (252), two hundred and fifty-three (253), two hundred and fifty-nine (259), two hundred and sixty (260), and four hundred and twenty-seven (427), group one (1), and the fractional northeast quarter of section nine (9); the fractional south east quarter of section nine (9); tho fractional north west quarter of section nine (9); the fractional south west quarter of section nine ib); the fractional south east quarter of section ten (10); the fraction-1 lute al south west quarter of section ten! (10); the fractional northeast quarter- of section three (3); the fractional, north west quarter of section three j (3); the fractional north east quarter! of section four (4), (Indian reserve); ! and the fractional south west quarter I of section sixteen (16), all in town-' ship nine (9) as shown on the official plan or survey of the said district of New Westminster and otherwise I known as "Barnston Island.' The said commissioners being authorized and instructed to take steps' to reclaim the said lands by dyking the same and to do everything that be may be necessary to carry out such work and to maintain such dykes as may be constructed. The district to be known as the I "Barnston Island Dyking District." The names of the proprietors wbo j have selected the said commissioners are: Ralph Charnley, Harvey Hicks, Calvin A. Hicks, Edwin Jay Thomson, I John LeLeuvre, William Scott Wal- j ker, David Alexander McKee, John ; Charnley, Magnus Sinclair, Joseph ; Cameron. Dated this 22nd day of November, A. D.. 1909. See the Burns-Johnson fight pictures at the Crystal Theatre Friday and Saturday night. Only ten cents for admittance. ** For furniture, carpets, linoleums, etc., try the New Furniture Store. Denny & Galloway, -13 Sixth street. ** A purse containing a sum of monej was found yesterday by the caretaker of the city hall. The owner may obtain the same by calling there and proving his property. All navigation on the Fraser was completely stopped for the first time this winter yesterday. For several days past the river boats have be< n unable to make their regular trips. but several tugs had been able to plow through the ice until yesterday. W. B. Hubbard has been appo' ile representative of tin- Pj ��� WADE, WHEALLBR & McQUARRIE. 46 Lome Street, New Westminster, B.C. Solicitors for the commissioners. Radio Telephone company. ?., . I Lb- bard's office will be v-itu '. - . Hale Bros , Tin! Co,,.. .> . St! where all applications : . t : or literature may be mad ! Gus Eagle no longer represo. ;.. ��� company. ** Security���that is the factor in a safety deposit vault. Ours are abso- y perfect in this regard. You may go away and leave your valuable impels in these vaults with the feeling of perfect security. No injury can j come from lire, floods, from burglars j or anj other cause. Isn't it worth j something to you to have that feeling | of perfect security? Dominion Trust i company, Ltd., T. R. Pearson, manager New Westminster branch. *** Superintendent Stott, of the waterworks department, proposes taking 'action against people who leave their I taps running all night to keep the i pipes from freezing. If the practice ! Is extensively indulged in, it is likely | to lessen the water in the reservoir ! and seriously interfere with the pres- I sure in case of fire. The annual meeting of St. Andrew's I church will be held next Thursday, | when tlie Sunday school annual re- [ port on finance and membership will be brought In. At present there are fifty-seven names enrolb d In the | Bible class, and an average attendance of thirty-four maintained throughout the year. ONTARIO TRAINS ARE STALLED IN SNOW COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite l: JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Phone 105 P. O. Box 345 USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Coughs and Colds. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, New Westminster Toronto, Jan. 6.���The train board at the Union station showed that the officials were having trouble handling trains In North Ontario, despite the fact that snow ploughs bad been working all night. The Owen sound and Teeswater trains were reported five hours late, stalled in snowbanks,! and the indications were that they j would be five hours more. PROf. SHEPPARD | The World's Famous Hair and Scalp Specialist will be at McKenzio's Drug Store, Friday January 7, from 2 to 5 o'clock, when ho will be pleased to answer all questions, and examine the hair and scalp free. Call at the store and see his subjects demonstrate this | week. HEAD OFFICE: 33 HASTINGS STREET EAST, VANCOUVER, B. C. to accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. If you haven't a Savings Account, NOW is the best time to start one. We Give Careful Attention ^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������j WATERFRONTAGE Two thousand feet water- frontage on LULU ISLAND, within city limits. Twenty-Five Dollars per foot, one-quarter cash,balance one, two and three years. The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) Paid up Capital Stock. ...$ 4,914,000 Reserve Fund $ 5,614,000 Total Assets $61,046,000 New Westminster, B. F. SHUTE. C. Branch, Manager. li W. S. ROSE, JSfe^i^l^ An event that's extraordinary, powerful, determined. Every bit of Winter Merchandise is offered at a decided reduction. No need to quote prices; we guarantee that they're the lowest on record. If you have a need to supply now is your time. **IT* IT'S THE SALE OF SALES 55 THERE ISN'T A SINGLE SALE OF THE PAST OR PRESENT WITH WHICH IT MAY BE COMPARED. AND IN ALL LIKELIHOOD IT WILL BE MANY A DAY BEFORE THE RECORD IT'S MAKING WILL BE ECLIPSED. WE'VE PLANNED IT ALONG LINES THAT DEFY DESCRIPTION. We couldn't possibly say anything that could do the sale justice. Women's Coats $2.95 REGULAR VA LUES UP TO $21.00. Tweeds, cheviots and eravenettes, 3-1, T-S and full lengths. Semi-fitting and sack styles; colors of light grey, dark grey, brown, cardinals and green. Regular values up to $21; sale price $2.95 Women's and Misses Coats In fancy tweeds and broadcloths, all this season's stylos. Values up to $4.60; sale price $2.50 Values up to $7.50; sale price $3.95 Range of Venetian Cloth Skirts Colors of brown, cardinal, green, black, navy, plain gored and pleated styles and trimmed with buttons. Regular values up to $8.60; sale price $4.75 Women's Cashmere Hose 25c 100 dozen women's cashmere hose, plain or ribbi d also boys' heavy woolen and ribbed cashmere hose; girls' plain and ribbed cashmi i All sizes. Regular values, 35c pair; sale price, per pair 25c Here Are Bargains That Will Go With a Rush All our large and varied stock of white and grey wool blankets.are to be cleared at a great sacrifice Read these items carefully; a Very Pretty Art Designs in Silkoline Comforts Cotton Down Filling. Size 60 x72, $1.75 to $2.00 values for $1-50 60x72, $2.26 to $2.75 values for '*'.!"!!'.. .1*1.98 Sizes 60x72, GGx72, 72x78, $3.00 to $3.75 values for i! .$2.75 BLANKETS. Regular $4.00 values for pair $3.25 Regular $4.25 to $4.75 values for, per pair $3.95 - Regular $0.00 to $6.50 values for, per pair $5.00 Regular $7.50 to $8.5o values for, per pair $6.75 Regular $10.50 values for per pair $7.95 i:lderdown Filling. Size 6ilx72, $5.50 alues for Size 66x72, $6.75 values for .$4.75 .$5.75 Women's, Misses' and Children's Furs Greatly Reduced .Marmot throws trimmed wilh ermine tails, sonic lined with imitation ermine; others with satin. Values Up to $15. Sale price ,.....$8.50 Wide Alaska sable and marmot, stole, trimmed with beads and tails, satin lined, sable of double fur, Values up to $27.50; sale price $19.50 Marmot and grey squirrel throws, lined with satin. Reg. values up to $12.50; sale price $8.50 Beautiful Canadian mink stole, satin lined, nicely marked fur, trimmed with heads and tails. Regular value $100; sale price $85.00 Canadian mink, trimmed with heads and tails. Regular $55.00; sale price $42.50 One only Misses' Imitation ermine stole, trimmed with black tails, oxadlzed clasp, satin lined and new rug shaped muff. Regular value $15.00; sale price $11.75 Children's white fur sets (muff and tie) per set $1.75 Children's tlbbet sets; sale price, per set $4.50 Snaps in Winter Underwear Heavy white cotton under- vests, elastic knit, form-fit- ting, all sizes drawers to match; sale price, per garment 50c A lighter weight cotton uudervests, form fitting, also elastic knit with drawers to match. Very special, per garment 50c . S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. [thi W��'���"l�� "Kt'-*1V***I*- -M*W' ������* .*...%.��... 'VH. ^"""@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_1910-01-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317267"@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 .