CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
tire INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO NEW WESTMINSTER. LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. ��� ��� ] VOLUME 5, NUMBER 67. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1910. FOURTEEN PAGES. ft W PIANS AROUSE INTEREST sign 0{ Present Queen EUi ���� ^ad-Plans *��� lFestival Soon to Start. BIG LEGAL BATTLE Lava Flows in Streams AT ROYAL COMMISSION From Volcanic Mount Aetna READY TO RATIFY WATERWAYS TREATY i. about a month till New V Js- ��.1 ,��������� great summer festival, l^i. .. ol M�� ^y, will be .celOn the streets and In the L8 the little girls are asking each f who is going to be the next L nf the May, the proudest posl- fcwUbln the grasp ot the little maid- "'' '',''',, T,!yMlss Helen Hale, who 1 *" Bd last year Is nearlng an the past year she has Investigation Into Alberta Great Waterways Co. Will be Fight to a Finish Winnipeg, March 24.���H. V. Robson, K. C., left last night for Edmonton to act as counsel for W. R. Clarke and the Alberta Great Water Ways company in the investigation before the royal commission Which begins-ft, *"~ ;~ul"Wn Leo Its session next Tuesday to Edmonton, wlt^*deBtruotIoil. The political legal fight in progress ' is seemingly Villages are Threatened With Destruction-Peasant. Flee in Terror from Menaced District-Spectacle of Belching Mountain is Terrible and Grandiose. i Hitch Over Riparian Rights Between U. S. and Canada is Overcome. HOUSE WILL PROROGUE SOON AFTER EASTER Members of Parliament Are Glad Long Session is Almost Over. Naples, March 24.���Mount Aetna ib again in eruption. The flow ot lava has Increased to an alarming extent. The towns of Rlnazzl, Boiello Bell are threatened !ii\\ iif Hilling ���~ r���-- - , m0Bt efficient sovereign ana de n0 serious attempts to cur- ,e liberties of her subjects. But, the constitution, her n! BUC( cording to ...... wer expires on the first day of May ;cessor must be chosen. It hard to f'nd as charming a lieen as the one who received the wn last year, and that is only one i roubles of the committee. Aldermon Johnston, who is master ,f ceremonies this year, says that the bmmlttee has not, made any move bul will bold its first meeting soon jul developments can be looked for. celebration this year will proh- ,bly lie along the same lines as last ear bul more elaborate preparations ill be made to insure Its being the reatesl May Day in the greatest ear in tlie history of the city. Al- ei man Johnston has a hard position , especially after the regime of Cambridge who wore the big made the big speech last If the at the capital of Alberta to be a battle not only of giants, but also a fight to a finish. Not only are the contestants in the three-cornered fight gathering the various elements of political strength trom the fray, but the best legal talent of three provinces ls being retained to watch the Interests of the various contestants ind it is said distinguished counsel from Ottawa and Chicago will hold "watching briefs" on behalf of political and financial Interests involved. B. F. U. Johnston, K. C, the well known Toronto counsel, will also be present as counsel on behalf of the insurgents who have revolted against the Rutherford government. to li The mense, NEW FIKM IS MAKING HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS it ai fear. Tlie fortunate girl elected this year rill be the fortiethe queen to occupy |lic piisition in New Westminster. Alton, li the Royal Engineers landed ere in 1858, it was not for tewelve ears that they had enough leisure o remember the old festival as it ;i< I'l'lil in England, and in 1870, the list picturesque ceremonies ratal inci- Property Listings Are Being Sought at Homes of Land Owners by Enterprising Agents. Fresh craters have opened since the volcano became active Tuesday. Tlie main eruption still continues to centre about tne new crater at Volia St. (jiacouio, which ls between Cas- tello and Albanelil. 'l'he inhabitants of towns surrounding the voicano are fleeing to points ot safety. damage already uone is Im- aid it is feared that recurring earthquakes will cause additional damage. No deaths have been reported thus far, but the authorities are experiencing much trouble in keeping touiists, Americans especially, from approaching the mountain. Great Fears Entertained. Catania. Sicily, March 24.���Mount Aetna; whose eruptions in the past have wrought great destruction, is again in a vigorous state of activity. A pronounced movement within the crator, which began last evening, has steadily increased in volume, and tonight the greatest fears are entertained as to the result of the eruption while In its present violent form. From Catania a reporter motored in the direction of the mountain and at the village of Moscalucia, twelve miles in a direct line from the crater, a thick curtain of smoke was encoun- ed wbicli entirely enveloped tlie earth shook under, foot. Hot cinders covered the ground like a thick carpet, rendering walking dilticult. A peasant was encountered coming down from the mountain. He said: ���The lire is rushiug down, burying everything. The lava is like a rea- hot river." Four Columns of Smoke. Proceeding a little farther along, Ottawa, March 24.���The announcement is expected within a few days that the government has ratified the waterways treaty, which has been suspended over a year owing to a rider attached by the United States senate that the existing rights of ri- j parian owners along St. Mary's river ; at Soo in both countries should not be interfered with. This was objected to bv the Do- four coiolsal columns of black smoke ' minion government, but the United could be observed, occasionally tney j ftates llilf, n'Pt ' lls objection by buy- were cut by flashes eof lire. lne "P. "" '>>? '""^ <>�� JUe Ameri- lt was an awe inspiring spectacle. ?"��,.?* ��,f lhp river antl becoming When the wind opened the clouds for ltB|UH^e \[pimnn owner' , a moment a wide strip of lire could 1 Satisfactory assurances have been be seen iu the distance, advancing I*1,** toat Canada's rights at this With monstrous contortions, lt ten POtat will be always preserved, like a ton en. from Mount Caprioue *�����.**���� ' ,e watei\ �� ,he _UV and spread out in the valley below. | :mf ,St' Mary s river, between Sas- Houses Are Burieu. ' <atchewan and Montana, they are to The lava tlow had already reached the vineyards of Cauleou and Rin- azzo, seven miles from tlie crater, and had buried a large number oi peasants' houses. It came i.i several streams and united in one great mass about twenty feet in ueignt and l,&ou feet wide. Its velocity was estimated at three or four feet a minute, varying according to the condition ol! the ground. This mighty wall of lava was today not more than live miles from Bellpao and Nicolas. The meterological station on the mountain side has been destroyed and the village of Borrimla is in serious danger. Populace Is Terrified. The populace, terrorized, are flying try until sanctioned by the Itlonal Waterways commission. Ottawa, March 24.���Before tue house aujourneu lab,, nlgni m. uie Kaster hoiidajs, iiol to meet again until Weunesuay next, tne pieuuer ���..as asked by ut. sprouie if any information coulu be given as to what further government legislation tt.ls session, ii any, was contemplated. Si. Wilfrid Laurier said there would be supplementary estimates tor the coming fiscal year, ana onu oi two minor private bills, but nothing of a very serious nature, and he saw nothing in the way oi an early proioga- liou after tlie nouse met again. This optimistic declaration was received with general applause, 'the premier also Intimated mat mere wuiild be some legislation respecting dry- docks. Dr. Sproule also asked if it was the intention to proceed with the insurance bill and the revision of the banking act. Air. Fielding replied that the intur- over ftorn the titer an belong for power and Irrigation purposes, half to each country. There will be no diversion of the waters of i international streams in either coun- iance bill had conic Interna-[senate somewhat changed : exhaustive study in tne upper house, DOWN RIVER RESIDENTS FAVOR NEW WESTMINSTER President of Richmond-Point Grey Board of Trade Makes Interesting Public Statement. tin to the crowning of the May were witnessed on the banks Fraser. The Queen on that cu'ion was Miss McColl. now Mrs. Duller, of Vancouver. What happy thought iMPtaJd the . nrineers to inaugurate, ln what must ' . ,,��� to them, at that time, an ����k3 the merry rites of the Mh> i Z it is not easy to conjecture B, me annual festival is not the m\ ol the benefits which that noble bid of men handed down to their descendants. At thai time and for many years ���here was no similar celebration n Canada although in some of the smaii frowns in the Eastern States, the fqualnl custom, which had been brought over from England by tne sturdy New England pioneers, was si ill observed. Last year. Kamloops and ^^^^^^^ ani|ile of New W tl has as A new firm of real estate agents from Vancouver who intend starting here east of the post ollice are sending tneir agents around on a house- to-house canvass through New Westminster with an idea mat they wm thus get more listings than the other men. To sell real estate this way- proved satisfactory to the agents they find that people are more easily- persuaded to buy when they are seated comfortably by their own fireside than when they are leaning over a map-strewn counter; also that they are thus able to get hold of _ uyers who would never think of taking the initiative by going to a real estate office. But Ho reverse the method is a different proposition, and 'sounds doubtful one. There are very- people who have once gone into real estate by purchasing a lot who are indifferent to bother about trying to sell It, especially when every foot of land is increasing in value", unless they ter._ _______________________ w ...�� , --^^^^^^^^^_^__ mountain. fronTthei'r"'homes. The earth shocks At Nicollsa, ten miles from the era iiuiu j��^ ^ ^ flffv |n numberi but the entire population had gath- have ter, ered In the square to wafch tlie vol- there is a been about fifty in number, continuous vibration and Virgin to permit them to get craters have been cano, which appeared as a black phan- trembling for many miles around, torn above. j�� Everywhere the villagers are carrying Flashes of Light. images in procession and imploring Now and then it was Illuminated the Ho] ' " "������" tn *"���* with ashes of light, appearing almost away. red. opened .... ._ ���-________ Higher *'""1 '*" K<"><�����x> thick- i American Leaves for Scene er and mountain. A ^^ the sound m ^. .....^���^^^^^^^^^^^^ another in quick succession, while the Aetna the smoke became thick- j Twelve openea up in tlie volcano. ,er up the smoke Became ����� 24.-Frank A. Per- extended like a veil across the Nftg^g�� N. Y., assistant at tntain. __,_.�� ,,���M like the Royal Observatory at Mount ve- d^roailng^ddetongoiml*e JeW.^ b^M,a^ fo^Mcmnt sound >t artUK..- ^'iu��u land it was now iu very good shape. JHe hoped they would be willing to I deal with it. He, however, lost all | hope of introducing his bank act revision this session, Tlie house then took up some minor government measures. Progress was made with Mr. Oliver's bill to amend the Indian act, and Mr. Templeman'a resolution to amend the fisheries act, defining, among other things, the size of a barrel of oysters. The Montreal harbor commissioners went a long way in getting the .G.OUO.- 000 loan yesterday. Mr. Fielding Introduced into tlie house the resolution on which the loan is based, lt was considered in committee and the bill founded thereon was given first and second reading. All that remains now is for the measure to be taken up In committee and given third reading. Mr. Fielding promised that he would give to the house all the available plans for the improvement of Montreal harbor as well as details of the , That the residents of points down I the river know that it is to their ad- I vantage to co-operate with New West- i minster in the Fraser river development is evident from the attitude of the boards of trade which have been recently formed along the lir.es of the New Westminster board of trade, the parent organization. At a meeting held in Eburne the ,uc,��� ��� other night, President J. C. Gibson, of [existing arrangement between the gov- a few DISMISSAL NO LONGER PENALTY FOR HAZING ohserveu. l^asi yeui, "��;;������'��� |, bought with a view to building. North Vancouver copied the ����� |JMB *W e_ _,,.. . - . y Induced t ence of the _ ^^^^^^^^^^^ with Mayor Millar's Uaugnter as w"!'"tba*n eisewhere, so that the chances ,uver copied the ex- na eoo��"--- - ������- more - ..estminster and SeM- | JJj����� f^^/^ ,et g0 under the id a big celebration on May Oa>, east) comfortable roof Millar's daughter as the. AMiwnw the newcomers in the real REDMOND DENIES UE HAS CHANGED HIS POLICY the Richmo'nd-Point Grey board, made eminent and ��j;6 fellof.;,I;.g stetwicnt:. . -* "I thinl: wo shoutt co-operaST luoie 'with New Westminster than with Van- | couver. New Westmlnst.r and om- Uelves in the same boat. w ��t I we first of all require is Ju- ��� -;; of the mouth o. the West Point Cadets Need No Longer Fear Drastic Punishment for Worrying New Students. are that the newcumem u *~^ .-_i Washington, March 24.���Secretary business will not, after all, in- Dickinson has won his long fight to ��� ^-j_, Tv,av aecure tK" nmoiinratlon of the law regardln ir Will il Wuo. B v -- trifling horseplay at the expense of ��� *--*���--! *~ the Liberals, However, Still Hope Leader Will Assist in Passing of 1909 Budget Irish 'In the dredgln i Fraser, not only j Point Grey be assisted, but also Westminster. If we can have heavy- draft vessels coming up to Eburne and New Westminster Instead of go PLAN tABOft PARTY NUMBERING EIGHT MILLI0N8 Washington, March 24.���Officials of the American Federation of Labor, the executive council of which Is in JTSSswc^a ___-_*SaT&**-��a\ ISSSsssaas|,8ke 8"" M" HAD LARGE FAMILY. Just Dead���Had 11. estate business wm uui., ...w. ���i, �������- ii���v�� ��� .. terfere with those ulready here. They secure the amelioration of mc ,��� may, however, stimulate trade, ' ' " J1-" havtn . at West Point, and j position was absolutely Is always good and hurts no one '- **.<>l_ I trilling UUlDCfw; some newcomer be subjected to the unvarying rule of expulsion. The secretary today signed an order covering the whole general subject of hazing and providing In brief for its differ Mav Queen. This year several more towns are likely to fall In line and Nanaimo is talking of having a Maj Pole with all the perquisites. They expeel to make money over there and will devote the proceeds to the hospi- tnl. . . To go back further than the history of Christian England for tne oridn of tho custom is interesting, but fruitless, for it seems to have come from nowhere and no time, indications having been found that in the spring the early Druids held some religious ceremonies, somewhat similar to the later revels. li was the wild regime of license following the restoration of the Stuart family to the throne of England wliich witnessed the greatest heights and the greatest depths to which tne ceremony ever attained. May u-'. then was given over to an orgle Oj drunkenness and folly, and when tne reaction set In, the custom almost became obsolete, except In fhe count!> districts of England. Of recent years the observance has shown signs reviving and most of (he little __!_.__,_ la.es of rural England now have iuee Appointed at Ottawa us of , *>ud v, ^ llnriprtake This Work. Dominion will Eburne and session at Washington, are planning New |the formation of a national laboi Paity'is understood that an alliance with the farmers' union is being planned by the two organizations, which ^t0 ^T^cHant^ &!�� luVW.^i b^nsummated by want. v*c uu au, ..��� going to Vancouver if we can have the first of June. the tonnage brought up the river. I j According to figures submitted by should still a member of the executive committee, the farmers' union has a member- think, however, that we work ln harmony with Vancouver.' tw, lllw w_ With the settlements on the mouth ship of 4,000,000 men and the federa- ��������� ��� �� - - ��� -���- -�� n .nnnn while London, March 24.-John Redmond ,p_atically that notbwithstaud- ine his interviews with Lioy vicioiia-i-��c�� oiuei mmu ��._--��� ���om. s&- <__!-j___s "sssjk tests ��j5��� ���* laaarassr saarr. f_i v.<��� r���,.r��ip���� with Uoyd-Geoigt,'of the river suppoiuu8victoHa.New 'other labor organizations not afflliatea of \ il- Berlin, Ont., Woman 109 Living Descendants. Berlin, Ont., March 24.���Mrs Plant/., one of the oldest residents of Berlin, is dead in her eighty-second year from the infirmities of old age. The deceased was born ln 1823 In Hesse, Germany, came to this country In 184b, and has been a resident of this district practically ever since. She has a remarkable family record, having at thc time of her death 1109 living descendants. She had sixteen children, of whom fifteen survive her, and there are sixty-nine grandchildren and twenty-live great-grandchildren. One brother and one sister also survive her. CODIFY MINING LAWS. ntizatlon Cadets guilty of the more ,.n ramus forms of hazing will be sum dangerous forms ICt IU�� ucgu..uw��.��� .._ on, will end in Redmond supporting the government, or that, anyway, he will allow the 1909 budget to pass the commons without opposition. One ministerial paper quotes a cabinet minister as saying that the passing of the budget Is practically assured. mTrlly dismissed as in ^gj^ WESTERN OPPORTUNITIES W. T. R. PRESTON IS PROMISED BIG RECEPTION IN GERMANY Berlin, March 24.���The Nuie File Press, in referring to the expected visit of W. T. R. Preston, Canadian trade commissioner in Holland, promises an enthusiastic reception "to the bershlp exceeding bership exceeding 1.000,000. It is P�� posed to join all these organizations into one political party, which would be along the lines laid down by a Blmilar party in England. CHARLES LEVI WOODBRUY. to will not be subject to rei; within two years. Suspension and reduction ln class are provided for , 'impresses' AN AUSTRALIAN I distinguished Canadian official who IMPRESSES an huo |^ ^en specially honored by his cadets who haze another with no in- i tent to injure or humiliate, while for Th ' ' ""��� nT,"h as Dul innrfon March 24.���Robert Kyffln gover London, Marcm ^^ Austlalian sitions. eportlng t0 tlle I __omas, tin publisher, who is their Mav Pole and May Queen old. There is something that has been neglected In the former celebrations in New Westminster which, it is to be hoped, the committee will arrange to have remedied this year. That s the proper winding of the May Pole with colored streamers. The dance or drill is a very simple fl6ur.�� ��� could be easily taught to the children. Tho effect when the winding is completed and when it Is in progress >s very pretty and would be the m��n feature of the spectacle, if It were properly executed. It ls expected that there will be a meeting of the committee within a week or so to make the preliminary arrangements for the most successim May Day ever held ln Canada. to Undertake Ottawa. March 24���The government has decided to make a general codification of thejaws t has decided to make general i-odiflcatlon of the Canada ln regard to mining. Today the commons mines and mineral committee appointed a sub-committee to begin the work. The laws are said to be very confusing, owing to the large number of aniendmeuts in recent years. RIOTING IN INDIA. Hindus and Mohammedans Clash While Observing Their Festivals. Peshawur, British India. March 24. ���Serious rioting occurred here on Monday through the holding of the Hindu and Mohammedan religious festivals at the same time. The conflicts were renewed on Tuesday, and loot- with no in- ^_. bile for tlte mildest forms of hazing, such as puuusnti, r,..^ .��� .., compelling the cadet to assume a con- South Australian government on the | strained or ridiculous posit '' "" " *-������>- "...i nthni- nuestlons, has must he less than disuf to tlie discretion of the supc To Establish Telegraph ___ Ottawa, March ��4.-^he militia d* Uominion. P^ment will issaie tag**��* commanders ot al\,,e"M"���.' f tp c. authorizing the establishment of etc graph departments in connection With their un nment in filling responsible po- Pauper Children Coming. London, March 24.���Lambeth guardians have selected twenty-two pauper N Ithe pr ed Nash Captured Fishing Vessel Returns Owners. ^^^^ The American fishing schooner __________ Charles Levi Woodbury, which was 'captured by the Canadian cruiser Kes- _ ., . ., . . trel, has been retaken by her Seattle Too Much Married . owners, who have paid the heavy fine March 24. ��� WlUWflri lmposed by the admiralty court. The was seized after the Kes- chased her for miles and unds at her from her . The admiralty court affile evidence found the and ordered her to be confiscated. The owners are allowed I a certain time to pay a fine or appeal and in the meantime the Woodbury taken to the Fraser river and ovinclal authorities, who arrest- uimi uuits. The detachments will be children '^migration to Canada mounted and equipped with the usual carriage for transporting and extend' ing telegraph wires *~ ' ���in was tied up for the winter. She returned It Is expected ing teiegrayu "���;��� rnmDieted inl Montreal, Riarcn **.�����.--- arrangements wll be completerI �� ^ week in ��imQ fnr nractlcal WOI K at ine "" ,-,, 1f)o Regina Bylaws Carry. Regina, March 24.���All money by ted on today were Carrie. ^ ,. r m. | MS majorities. The bylaws for the ! we'dnesda'y "night and as the owners Montreal March 24.-G"rand Trunk fflK^Jtf^Strtff "^ i^v�� ""led with the Dominion she ��� ��� ���- <- Marrh !oai8t college site also carried. |w,n ,eave for Seattie shortly March time for practical woi training. increased $131,193. WALLS COLLAPSE AND ���������_��� INJURE THREE WORKMEN Realty Firms Have Done Big Business During Present Week Th,s week has been tta ^ jSgT h, ^WSJS^ Kelllngton Brothers *&*��_���� \_ffJ^uJJ^___^^^ S^etcky in.obtaining _some Italian Count In Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March 24.���Count Ehern- freund, who has been sent to Canada as a special emissary of the Italian vernment to investigate the coudl- MINERS UP IN ARM8. Crows Nest Pass Men Deny Charge of Excessive Drunkenness. K oThls fellow countrymen who Fer^March[ 24-Intense indlg- I have emigated to the Dominion, ls in jnatlon haB bee? aroused .among ^the the city. [; r -r m ��� : j 1 ��� ��� ! i ; !���;���; i ;-��� i;.. tli: k ;y>. ;,l .!:,��! sssa-iai-s&s ,_��� ^*m*__:tTS*V9'ISS iia-_^j<Sm__ .. persons were injured. Winnipeg, March 24. tion of the remains of the big story Sterling block on Fort street, which was gutted by first lust December collapsed this morning, doing damage to adjoining buildings estimatea ^��^:TORT00N0T?EST00SKE^HrM��0ENOAV ��t 145,000, Three men who were work ing in a blacksmith shop next door were injured and taken to the Hospital, Pour other men who werei P����- Ing down a portion of the building bad a mlraculcus escape from death. Toronto; March 24.���For the flrst time in Its history, the Toronto stock exchange will be open for business on Easter Monday. Although lt is a bank holiday, there is such a volume of business with New York now on the Maggie McDougall Drops Dead. Owen Sound, March 24.���While preparing dinner today, Maggie McDou- o-nli daughter of Hugh McDougall, sides several oai/^c.-"- ----- Thpv - ��� dauBhter ol Hugn ��" _fi��Sa MS?'ag 'A^_____t . wrvssrya?*? ��**,��_k"ssr.* *%n~, * ****��. -^-yss^JsSSig nme _t"���� onnih West- \ "If v .1 r.\..,������r,., minor Issued here, Surrey, and "'/""TKJJ" have" sold lar Hjorth road. The na acreage from $100 an acre ��P ^^ and _T��S& le ^ neSg the first ^lyeTa handCsome profit of $100 an bU,ID��#'?hIIbrokers that'the"exchange, I acre. have been busy ES��ffi��fa ��fflCe8' WlU \_SSZ oJt lot.rkfrom their new eub- be open all that aay. %ris��H xrEri^KS SSSswjtsj--. Thelr has beeh_a, law onejn mins^r ^^Z^Mon in West, ^f/in the police court this morning. Kellington has oeen ��a*��;��^e popu. ciettned up their a���rr*.v. and not connnea w���� *��� ���,���,,��� View. cieaneu ui> ����, minster View. One new resident trom New Brunswick purchased a house and lot in the city from them Pen for Pilfering Postman, Toronto, March .%*���� J. Tnw. &?�� tt: iB=^. ass ^y___ss. had a snap." Two other as RnaD" Two otner reuiucuvc.. ��. yww-.. ~"irv ~ Fatnn company, were Bvi^^nnn^iaiiii��� fourteen acres near Kennedy tion at. good prices. 1 years ln the penitentiary miners along the Crow's Nest pass by a dispatch from Frank, Alberta, to an eastern newspaper regarding the average wage here, and the alleged excessive drunkennss. A Frank police officer who was interviewed, states that in the past three months there were twelve cases in which miners were charged with infractions of the law. In the past six months there were but eight cases of drunkenness in the Frank police district, which also includes Pass- burg, Bellevue, Blairmore, Lille and HUlcrest. Montreal Bank Clearings. Montreal, March 24.���Bank ettftlNfe lngs this week totalled 143,697,745, as compared with $28,777,207 last year, and $23,876,086 for 1908. m !*ii !��� i'+jf ���IP i 1 fc II vfrs mm <���' '��� '11 MafB^'- ��� ��� IS ���'Sl*. 'IBlv-' i&S ���KM ���'���Xv 3_B___!__L__ J^; ����� lUIVil u .''���SMJ i'JBrl'v"^ vffl nt'.' *. . -r' * I PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, March ���i'. ���-. *\ I&- ';'_. J��*!! Ia i -a ������ .��� j ! :'#:. i i t ��. if ��i '��� 'I ! :' ' i -! , if 19! FOR SALE Ten Acres in Surrey Good miles soil, improved, buildings, fruit trees, etc., 3 from the Westminster bridge; near the pro posed New Railway City. $400 per Acre 1-3 cash, balance 9 and IS months at 7 per cent Apply D. D. New Westminster New Advertisements LAND ACTS. WILSON, COOK &. CO. Office in Northern Crown Bank. Phone 646. Open Evening? for Your Benefit. $130 per acre buys 20 acres of good land with enough piles oh to pay for one-half of it. This Is on the Scott road and close in. BRENING & CO. General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. Room 6. Merchants Bank Bldg. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 686 $150 per acre buys 10 acres known as Lot 14 in Un northwest quarter o! Section i:>. Township 2, Surrey. _BES!Kan��a��aHrT.,SRsaKSXJSBnn Phone R482 E /? of s.w 1 . Sec. 22, Tp. 0 Surrey; 80 acn s on N iwton Ito id close to tr nn; .1." ti per acre. iiiM!l��iLM^tiiHDyyiI^ LECTURER DENIS Of AIRSHIPS $60 per acre buys 75 acres in Section 35, Langley. The Great Northern runs through this property, and the soil is alder bottom. C1TY- Two Sood Lots on Regina Street. Good buy. Lot mi Fifth Street, Cheap. BURNABY- Three Pull Sized Luis; cleared; one minute from car; under market price. one Lot, Good Location, 250. New Westmister Land District. District of New Westminster. Take notice that Alexander McLennan, of Vancouver, British Columbia, occupation contractor, intends to up- lily for permission to purchase the |followlng described lands: Commencing at a post, planted at the southeast polni of the island situate ahout four (4)' cliains from Timber limit No. 38738, tlience northerly and westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tide I to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN. .1. F. BAGGS, Agent. March 17. 1910. Y��t. Form of Notice, District of m minster. N'WV�� Take notice t] ,,��� ��� Baggs, of Nelson | ' ,,,,' ]'""hm farmer, intends to <%< sion to purchasi the f i ' per>% ���scribed lands; l0ll��wln8 l}... Commencing ... the southeasl co, ' ������ I . ���10 chains to or ., ?(,nor��i cast 40 chains. | . ; <Dce chains, thoncr wi 1,h 10 of commencement , \'�� Point i, ��� ,".T:iU, about, on,, head of Bi.Hngs 1 SAPPERTON- WANTED. WANTED TWO FURNISHED roomsi bed and sitting room). Musi be close to business sections. No other roomers and no < blldren. Will pay good renl for suitable place. I.. E . Dally News ollice. W ' i ED���BOARDING PLACE FOR young lady whe e sin can assli i h housework morning and i i' n- i- or be a comp In pa i ..i for board. Apj ly "1 o] i ,' Dally News Publlshln fu. -,. . PED i"l NG i V.N TO 13 , . ed as car checker, Applj to ;.'. Vgent, WANTED���YOUNG LADY ipher. Apply to C. P. WANTED-DRESSMAKERS $55 an acre buys 140 acres of good land at Langley Prairie; 25 aires cleared; LOO fruit trees, small house, good barn; nice stream running through the place, with good troul fishing. Prof Vladimir Koppen Points Out Necessity for Regulating Aerial Navigation. $500 per acre buys 9 acres facing on Hjorth road In Section 21; near i'ale i oad, Surrey. Two i^ots on Carroll Streel; cleared and fenced; under markel price. Lot in Sapperton on Buchanan ' street, between Sherbrooke and llospital streets, cl. ared and graded, $ 10 I with small bouse on it, $325 per acre buys 10 acres in Section :.:. to ��� nshlp I, Sum j; a snap. DELTA $400 per acre i tb i o i : buys 120 acres on Surrey; 80 acres on i per aci e. tram line road; S. W STENO- ��� es to experieni 1 pa les. i ... ki on, 851 Davie I ... ncouvi . WANTED ��� learn tlie trade. Apply Wi li h and Door Factory. \y ��� Ol V. ii I LASS ENGI- ii' . for ie. hi i :.. . Applj Do- mlnilon Shingle and Lumber Co, WANTED���TO RENT ONE OR TWO pleasant furnished rooms or small furni: iied house by married couple. Address A. I!., this ollice. Berlin, M I,���Pro Kopp moteon ��� ' Castle, 1 of the i i empen twenty invited trol oi ��� i Air b: Stale .' pointing Surrey; 160 acres mt ... ereii per acre, the regul ..... ion In the 1-4 Section 25, Surrey; $125 ; ( r acre; ten '���' ' ��� ��� ! runs rl hi . hroui ������. I: Is : rty, Mne Acres, Alder m 50 per acre, Bottom; LAND AC IS. Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One, Take notice that Ole Lee, of Bonton, occupation farmer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a posi planted In a small bay at. N.W. corner of Hudson island. Applying to purchase the whole island containing so acres, more or less, and Is Bltuated Bouth- west Of Mais island. OLE LEE, SHERMAN 11. FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent leros moro or 1. ; 160 JOHN FERDI! .,. Applicant Dated at Nelson comber 29, 1900. ! Model Sign Work SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENT* PAINTING Old News Block, Sixtl v New Westminster. Theo. P. Young. Prop. NORTH VANCOUVER��� ! on Mi ll Street. Cheap. of Section 24: ..60 ; \ air b ovi nments ne i a ir; in the le interest. The lectun r proposed thai i ents should immedi- W ANTED TO RENT ���DOUBLE loom, suitable Cor two gentlemen or two single room centrally located, Columbia street preferred. Address Box 10. K.. News ollice. WAX 1 ED AT U.NC h. ��� L \\0 UUUD carpenters. Apply 410 at. ueorge street. WANTED���KITCHEN .MAID. APPLY Mrs. Dr. Jones, Royal avenue. WANTED���TENDERS TO CLEAR and grade 2 CG-l'oot lots. Apply 119 St. Patrick street. WANTKD���COMPETENT GIRL FOR downstairs work, must have knowledge of plain cooking. Apply Mrs. Dr. Janes, 48 RiSyal avenue. WANTED TO iiO~TO~ ENGLAND as companion to lady; children no objection. Any time before Mav. AddreB8 T. G., Daily News. WANTED���SITUATION" BY G ioD Japam se rook, speaks English w< 11, Wages $26 and up, Nukina Jap a- ese .Mission of Sappertoa. B C Phone 2G1. FOUND. ately fim the righ o aeronauts as against persons on the ground, as regards ballast, the trai Ing oi an- > i and ropes, i be hei I ts of flight ; etc. The lecture was follow. | by an animated discussion, In wliich tbe I emperor took pai t. With airship halls rising tn all the i principal towns and plans for passenger airship lines to link all parts Of empire under consideration, the German authorities are turning their serious attention to the problems to which the now means of communication has given rise from the point of view of national defence. Outlines Scheme of Rules. At a meeting of tlie German Air Fleet. League at Cologne. Lieutenant- General von Stleber, in the course of an interesting address, called foist rid state supervision of passenger air traffic, and outlined a scheme of rules for the control Of aerial navigation, with a view of the prevention of espionage. According tli the "Kolnlsche Zeit- ung," the military authorities raised an objection to tlie proposal that airship lines should pass over the town owing to the opportunity wliich would thereby be afforded to foreign spies to make sale and (as., surveys Of the fortifications. It is stated thai the governmenl is planning the introduction of regulations for airship traffic wliich will forbid airship lines to pass o.er Get man forti essi s aad prohibit airship stations in fortified towns. Airships to Use Wireless. It is announced that, as a result of | Langley; 160 acres of good land having 2,l ' feet ��� cedar; ��� ar sawmills; ;���' 10 per acre. Langley; 1 1-2 miles of water front with 147 acres of good land on River road; the Canadian Northern will pass through this property; $9i ��� acre. 160 acres of Section 24, Langley; $45 per acre. 160 acres of Section 7, Langley: 50 acres cleared; $19,000; 1-3 cash. balance 1, 2 and 3 years. $40 per acre buys farming land in from tram line, subdivide. 160 acres of good Surrey; one mile This is suitable to $850 buys 3 large lots in Burnaby; all facing city car line; also a corner; otne-half cash. $225 each buys four large lots two blocks from city car line in Burnaby; near Tenth avenue, city. One- quarter cash; balance to arrange. Factory site, main channel of Hraser river, near New Westminster, having 475 feet of waterfrontage, See us for price and terms. $350 per acre for nine acres off the North road on the Clarke road in Coquitlam; one-fourth cash; easy terms on balance. GOOD FRIEND If you deposit your money for safety in The Hank of Toronto it will 'io safe while you leave it, and ready when you need lt, an.l it will be AUTheTrme earning for you three per cent, inteiest. Small or large sums may be deposited at any time. -^VIirMfnTif 1^TIT'V'T, ,mm7rW******L >���'.���.������ v. .��� B.C. Mills I irnber and i radium aj Manufacturers and Healers In All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH. SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR Fl TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN FANCY GLASS. 0. NISH AND Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 aagHBHnaBHBSHEnHHai l in 80 BRANCHES Ontario, Quebec West. and the Easterbrook Milling* Company, Eburne. B. C. FLOUR ! FLOUR !! IMPERIAL $7 per bbt. HUNGARIAN JEWEL..$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bb:. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bht- McQuarrie & Co.- PROMT STREET 'mWLaX FLOUR AND PEED MERCHANTS Westminster Telephont CAPITAL REST ... $4,000,000 . 4.750,000 Curtain Stretchers/ $30 per acre good l.'iail; heavy cedar. I.an cash: balance over will buy 160 acres of I partly covered with . ey. One-fourth three years. FOl'NU- five weeks' experiments on the Tegel ' IN OPERA HOUSE, WED- Hying ground, tbe feasibility of the! "' ''���<>' night, lady's black kid use of wireless telegraphy on all three gloves. Owner may have Bame bj types of airships employed in thel 350 an acre will buy three acres of good garden land suitable for chicken ranch; on corner of two main roads; Lulu Island. calling at The News office. ROOMS TO RENT. APPLY, 5 OS TO RENT���ROOMS, McMartin street. TO RENT ���LARGE FRONT BED- room suitable for gentleman. Ap ply 609 Victoria News office. street, near Daily LOST. LOST���SATCHEL SHAPED LOCKET set with gold nuggets. Finder may- obtain reward by returning to J. H, Todd's music store. FOR RENT. FOR RENT���HOISE AND Kuril Lots in Burnaby, near car line. Five rooms and bathroom, pantry, eta Rents .12 per month. .May lease for six montli.' if tenant suits. Apply to P, Peebles, 620 Columbia Btreet. FOR RENT���HOUSE AND 4 LOTS in Burnaby, near ear line, 5 rooms and bath room, pantry, etc. Rents l("' 112 pel month. .May lease for 6 months if tennenl suits. TO RENT���ROOM SUITABLE FOR gentleman. Apply 205 Carnarvon street. army, the Zeppelin, the Gross, and the Parseval, has been success!'ullj demonstrated, This result has considerable importance, tis it had been disputed whether wireless telegraphy was practicable In connection with airships. The Gorman aeronautic world has Buffered a severe loss in the death of Col. Hermann Modebeck, one of the first authorities on aerial navigation j in Europe. Col. Modebeck, who began I his experience as a military aeronaut in 1875, was the author of several .text books on aeronautics which have acquired an international reputation, land have been translated into various languages. He was most active in ithe promotion of air navigation in Germany, and organized in Merlin the [Brandenburg section of the Gorman \ir Navy League. $2,000 CASH handles 10 acres of land all cleared with over $2,000 worth of improvements, having 270 feet of waterfrontage; situated on main channel of the Fraser river, close to Great Northern railway. necessity at House- cleaning Time NEW WESTMINSTER, BRANCH For Sale at J. sr. ! KIRK'S HARDWARE, k~ *****��.�� &____;_ $50 per acre buys 80 acres of good farming lands; the best of loam; at Lincoln, on Great Northern Hail- way; Langley; one-half is cleared; with house and barn. TO LET���COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two .tidies, close to car. til'. Hamilton street, city. FOR RENT���SUITE OF ROOMS suitable for light housekeeping. Ap- Speck, at his stoic, Front ply Alex, street. FOR SALE FOR SALE ��� WHITE LEGHORN Eggs; single comb; good strain; five cents each. Samuel Wilkin- _so!n, sixth street, Baal Burnaby. FOR SALE���IN SOUTH WESTMIN- Bter. Ten acres, being lots 18 and 19, section 25, close to Scott road. Best offer received on Saturday will be accepted. Apply, Box X 20, The World Office, Vancouver. FOR CHEAP AND QUICK SALE��� Two lots adjoining lots at Kennedy Station on tramline about two miles from bridge, containing !) 1-2 acres. Well situated, fine view and good soil, Alder bottom; wouid make a beautiful suburban residence site. For price- and particulars apply by mail ti, P.O. Box R51, New Westminster. ITMUWIi Banker Effects Escape. Blyria, O., March 24.���After knock- Inj t his jailer, eluding two bloodhounds, the sheriff and a posse In autos, swimming two rivers and annexing various horses along bis route, Robert Green, the former Southern Indiana banker, who broke jail here yesterday, is still going south. He is believed to be in Holmes County tonight.' $450 will handle 2 1-2 acres, including house and barn; running spring on property; located on Pitt river road west of Fraser river mills; on car line survey to mills. $350 an acre buys 5 acres on Clarke road near Burnaby. WILSON, COOK & CO. Office in Northern Crown Bank. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. alwj:. j&a?? \,iZ. TKELL 240 acres subdivided into 5-acre blocks. Each block has a frontage on a 66ft. road. Price $100 per acre, $100 cash, balance spread over 4 years. - - - - j. w. pay LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Twenty years experience at lawns, boulevards, sodding, grading and pruning of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders solicited. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot 5, Block 23, New Westminster City. Whereas, proof of the loss of Certilicale of Title Number 14,068a, issued in the name of William Roxburgh, has been (lied in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof in a daily newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless In tho meantime valid objection be made to me lr waiting. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, February 11, 1910. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14, .00.000.00 RESERVE 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. Let ters of Creult Issued, available with correspondents ln all parts of thp world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest allowed at 3 per cent. pi. annum (present rate). Tota' Assets over $168,000,000.00. WEU' WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER, Manager. NOTE: A $3000 structure is J o be built close to the above. The G. N. Ry., Cloverdale branch, runs thro lgh corner of property. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE ARROW PRESS 739 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BLOCK "roprietress, Mrs. M. Domlny. NATIONAL FINANCE CO. LIMITED N. H. McQUARRlE, Local Manager Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 515 Curtis Block 657 Columbia St. mmwm FR1DAY, MARCH 25, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. -r*4~H***** _H-*4~M"M"I"H ** ^^H��H^**'H'.i"H~H"H* ��� ��;. W~H�� H��i- S ****W*P4*W***m******W***r4*Sl 1 A^*i* 4 Jl *1 *_^^_l A A A ��^^^^ A 1 A A 4 A A ��� * Ai X 4 XA , ..I..fr.Ii.fr.!MM"H"fr I WE CONTROL THE SITUA ; I ! ' i In South Westminsfe roperty and can Deliver the Goods \ i \ . Over $12,000 worth of Lots sold yesterday in our Grand Residential Sub-division SB a 77;.^r ��� m ,:&Btei W % '.'������&Q Mai - I? I li lv You make no mistake in buying them. Only a few left so you will have to hurry. BSOV^^^aRi^_2G^3^ ESISSBSI Hale Bros ! t X Limited Kennedy Real Estate. Insurance and Timber Over Merchants Bank, Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets Phone 335 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C ��;-. ' '. |. ' ��- . i.: * ^Wl' **'H'H"M��M" >���! -l-l. 1 '���!��� 1 !��� t"I M I 1 H I I I lMll'l'M I1 i *** - M"I'I"H"1"M-H"H"H 111' Mrt I I 111 ���HI 1-Ul'H 111 UiH 111 fe il 11111 U 1 IHIHim 'I m 1 '���'���'$ \ I'M* m I $'��� * H !/;< PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY i !��� J i; $ . m HP p If; ��� HI mWKaW* " ;���- H"!! ] ': ��� .! : i a[ I ( rJ i | r .,.!.' ;:v' I , r ��������� ,... .<< l ,i '-% 'v'>- j '�� ��� ^ 'i*��� if' *' " ��� -:���' A i 3. ' '��� ��� * r ! I'v'-'f i.' '��� ,: t '���'��� ��� i - ; March The Daily News Published by The Dally Mews Publish- Ing Company, Limited, at their offices Corner ot McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. a Paige Managing Director FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910. 2. ttig WHITE HOUSE OPEN ON EASTER MONDAY President Follows Time-Honored Custom of Permitting Children to Roll Eggs on Lawn. RIVER BOATS AND LIGHTS. Washington, March -4.���President I Taft has given his consent, to a con- tinuation of the time-honored custom ���,, ��� , ��� , , ,,��� ir i, i , of extending the freedom of the White The judgment of His Honor Judge Ht_.ge ^ ^^ q_ ^^ m_^&y Howay in the case of Wick vs. to loU egg8i Grownups must accom- Croll is of considerable Importance to 'pany little ones If they gain admis- fisliermen and steamboat men on the .sion. Fraser river. The action was brought J^6*" .f '��� f'^.urehins have i reaped a harvest by luring themselves by the owner of a gasoline boat out Un,e after tin]e tQ qualify their against the captain of a s.team tug 'elders for admission to the grounds. for damages, it being alleged that j This year promises to be no exception the plaintiff's boat was run down by j the steam tug. llis honor lias awarded .iso damages, divided equally between the panics, both being held culpable on account of not carrying the proper lights, the accident having of the rule. ! �� . ���#���#���#��� ��<*#��**i.-4>^4y-:.\.4>04>.:.-4)-; ��� ii MARKET REPORT TRY OUR 'EVERLAST'SOX Every Pair Guaranteed lveacl Guarantee Below COMPANY, Lt* * .:a-::a^a ..a-.^a.. .a....*y:ja-.ca ...a-,:-a.. The main feature of the special Easier market held yet ti rday waB the large number of flowers of all kinds offered for sale and the large attendance of ladies, who were tne chiel purchasers, it musl be a year since the ladies of the city have been occurred alter nigntfall. The evidence was to tlie effect that each party had an ordinarj lantern, Hitherto fishemen and owners ol gasoline boats have considered they were complying with the regulations by carrying one White light, generally swung In or near the cabin, if there is one. But apparently Judge lloway so wen represented al the market and considers thai all power driven boats tbey all seemed to be then, to buy, must carry the usual navigation none of the flowers being left by ,,,... noon. All morning everyone who lefl lights, that is a white masthead light, the markel could be seen with a large with red and green lights on the port bouquet of flowers, and starboard respectively. Looking j In the more regular lines the sup- at the matter from an independent P& was not as good as it was last ,, . ,. . .week, but tbe demand for all kinds of standpoint this ruling appears to be jmeat &M pQuhry _&g gu,._ . EggB thoroughly equitable and just, for a took a further drop and it is lmprob- boat propelled bv a gas engine is J able that they will go lower than 25 l danger to navigation lcents P��r dozen wholesale for some quite as great as one driven by steam power. GOVERNMENT AND PUBLICITY. 'ft '1 1 1 time. Thtj supply was good and the demand strong. Almost all the other commodities retained their last week's prices. Potatoes were slightly weaker owing to ^^^^^^^m J^^^^M ithe tremendous supplies brought The proposal of the Provincial Gov- j The farmers are now opening up their eminent to establish a publicity bur- ! pits and rushing the potatoes to the ��� ��� ���,���, .������,���,!��� ! market and the wholesalers seem to eau in charge of a special commis- L _&la__ fQ. _ dmp ^.^ _m sloner, is certainly a move in the | probably come, as the supply is tar right direction. This department, with j in excess of the demand at the pros- its affiliated offices in the chief cities ' ent time. of the east should be productive of J^^^i-Jg their material advantage to British Coltim- were brought in by Mrs. Cummings, bia as a means of directing the at- 0f Langley, and sold quickly at .6.60 tention of settlers and investors to ��� per carcass or $3.50 per side, the advantages of this province. To- L^^^^f "" Sma" "* ronto and Montreal are mentioned as j Thp].e wag a faj]. _upply o{ mutton the two cities selected for the loca- and lamb but the demand was equal tion of the branch offices. But it to all that offered, would surely be worth while to bave | ��>wl all sold readily. ... . \ eal and pork were represented in an office somewhere in the vicinity ol {alr quantities���sufficient to meet a the landing stages at Quebec and St. good demand. John, at which immigrants landing i Official Quotations. Beef, hindquarters, per lb. ..li to 10c ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� Beef, forequarters, per lb 7 to Sc Whilst the two branch offices in the Lamb, per lb 15c two former cities would be patronised Mutton, per ll> 14c chiefly if not entirely by settlers de- Veal, large 9 to 10c " , . . ,, ,, | \ t'iil. medium IU.. tol-'-c Birous of moving further west, those JPol,,. med, p(,|. ft B...12^c at Quebec and St. John, open of Eggs, wholesale, doz 26c course during the season at each fort I Eggs, retail, doz ;;n to 35c would serve to direct a certain por- Gutter, wholesale, per lb 30c tion of the tide of immigration flow- j^p^S*. .WW \ .io'to'u ing to this country, towards British .chickens, per doz. live $6 to S Columbia. We believe there are quite ['Broilers, per doz .$-1 to ti a number of those who land at the Geese, each $1.60 two ports named who have formed no Potatoes, per ton ..is , ,. , , .Onions, per sack S2 very definite plans as to their ulti- TurnlpSi pcr Back 50o mate destination, and such as these Carrots, per sack would welcome the assistance which Beets, per sack . a government office would afford I Parsnips, per sack on Canadian shores could obtain information in regard to this province. I 9 In Cashmere, Black, Maroon, Brown and Drab Colors, Three Pairs for $1.50 In Cotton, Biown or Black, 35c or Three Pairs for $1.00 9 This is the Guarantee : If after wearing Pen-Angle Guaranteed Hosiery any length of time, you should ever find a pair that fails to fulfil the guarantee in any particular, return the same to us and we will replace them with two new pairs free of charge. This is Penman's, Limited, Guarantee and we stand behind it tawwaaea M. J. PHILLIPS The vv ararote Clotni Not only the staple shades and Black and White, bul shadings thai Fashion dictates. The "TretouBse" Kid Qlovi throughout the Dominion as ths most reliable and best procurable. Every size here, In Black and all the ' colorings. $1.50 per pair. Gloves at $1.25 Made in France from specially selected skins, with gers, . spring buttons, self points. Very pliable. Perfect fittim. Greys, Tans. Browns and Black At $1.25 per pair. Extra Value at $1.00 Tan, Brown, and Black only; French Kid Gloves; 2 spring silk points, gusset fingers. An exceedingly well cut glove. $L25. Special, $1 per pair. itittoni Worth I Columbia Street ----- iei" New Westminster, B.C. I Easter Neck _ wear New Embroidered Collars, Jabots, Dutch Collars, etc., in ing variety. From 25c to $1.25. Brooch Pi them. In this way quite a goodly proportion would be induced to come out to the Pacific coast. Apples, per box i DC n 76c .S1.25 to 1.76 The Timberland Lumber Company, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber, Rough, Dressed and Kiln Dried. Di mension Timber and Shingles, Cedar Poles and Piling |n tity. nny quan- Ask Us for Prices I ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ins In Russian Art Copper (the latest novelty), with stone Mti_\ numerous designs and effects. From 50c. Easter Hosiery Embracing every new plain color and also the popular Pol design. A collection of Hosiery (hat ranks first in the city. 1 our showing. aspect d Office, Room 8, Thompson A. J. CRAIG, Man. Director J ik. New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 9b3 Politician Is III. Brandon, March 24.���T. C. Norris, M. P. P., leader of the opposition in the local legislature, is setiously ill with tonsilitis. Grain Elevator Destroyed. Gilbert Plains, Man., March 21.��� The Canadian Elevator company's elevator here was burned to the ground at an early bom- this morning. The elevator had a capacity of 30,000 bushels and there was between twelve and fifteen thousand bushels of grain destroyed. The cause of the lire is a inystci y. POWER ON GORDON RIVER. West Coast Power Company Files Claim for Water Record. Victoria, .March 24.���The West. Coast Power company, limited, of this city has just tiled application for a record of 3,500 miners' inches of water 'to be taken from Gordon river above i the Big Canyon, and which, with the head there obtainable, will, It is said, 'develop 110,000 horsepower. The l>lant- will be located two miles down ���the river and is to occupy loo acres in all. The companj. has filed a cash deposit, of $5,000 with its application and is stated to be backed by English capital In unlimited amount. i Many Orders for Hose. London, March 24.���Threatened tariff war between Canada and the , United States has led to doubled hosiery orders with Leicester firms iand has given an enormous Stimulus to the Industry. The machinery wil be running full time till the end of the year. For CHILLIWACK :: THE NEW STERNWHEELER One line deserving special mention is of Lisle Thread. ID Black, White, Grey, Fawn, Green, SaXe Blue, Hose, Oxhlood, Tan. Hello, Plot Champagne and Red. All Black with White and Tan with VVhite Polka Dots. Special, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. 75c Neck Fnlls 50c a B OX UPRIVER N D I N G S In diltitf boxes, ssorted colors, cord, chiffon and net effect- Frills to c. <:h box'. Regular 75c Special, 50c per box. Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling v/u-.u r, - ComPar|y's Wharf, New Westminster With Passengers and Freight as Follows: it S a. m. REGULAR SAILINGS Leave New Westminster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday a'nd Sunday at 7 a. in. FIRST CLASS PASSC" CER ACCOMODATIONS ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO.. Limited Empire Match Date Fixed. London, March 24. ��� The Empire shooting match takes place and 2 at Blsley. on July 1 Umpires Will Be Examined. New York, March "4.���The meeting of tho National umpire Staff called by President Thomas .). Lynch for the lirst week in April will be something new In baseball because it is said to be a plan of the leagUe president to put the indicator holders through a thorough examination on rules. As umpires this year will have more pow- ____________ ,er than ever before, Mr. Lynch Is You have an opportunity today to anxious that they should know exact- make money in South Westminster. ,|y what their powers are. There are Our subdivision gives you the op- (many minor changes in rules and It ,�� Opportunity is a fine thing. But unless you recognise it when it comes your way It will not benefit you any. NEW WESTMINSTER HOPE & BARKER ARCHITECTS 625 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. CAMPBELL HOPE, C. A. C. And at 336 Hastings St., W. Vancouver, B. C. Phone 3650 A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE whoso aroma is fragrant and appetizing, a chop or steak with fried potatoes, or a dainty broiled chicken, such as wo prepare, to tempt, your appetite these cold mornings, ls what you need. We can tempt the palate of an anchorite. KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. Watches. <9 ening and its up to you to take it or leave it for the other fellow. 8top any one you know on the ���treet and ask them what they know about Surrey and ninety per cent of the answers you will receive will be that it affords you money making opportunities which should not be missed " then ^^^^^^^^^^^ shall be ooen all day. supposed by this time umpires are familiar with all these amendments. Accordingly, at the the meeting here In April, the president's office will take on the appearance of a class room, with Mr. Lynch In the position of lecturer. .The umpires will be par- _��. ..,,���., particularly instructed to prevent See our notice on page twelve, j particularly instructed to restrain till come round and see us. We unruly ball players und prevent rowdy- ** ism on the field. Easter Special 97 Piece Green Decorated Dinner Service $12.00 The Fair 646 Columbia Street. We buy for cash and seil for the SHine, JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing ���Thomson Etlk. High Grade Watch Movements at CHAMBERLiN'S, The Jeweler Official C. P. R. Time Inspector. Phone 388 *"*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*\��a\m,m.���m.m.m,mta.a,a.a,*.*s*<ri>�� a ''--���'���w-'v-Taaaaaaaawawaaaaaaaaav-r- ��� JUST ARRIVED Onion Setts SEEDS Of ALL KINDS | Ryall's Drug Store EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN M 4>*aaaaaa**aaaaaaaaaaa+aaa<>4aaaaaaaaa4>aaaaaaaaaa+444*�� jav. MARCH 25, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE F1V& fiSsir I MONTREAL GAMES IN ANV GOOD ATHLETES m.m m CROWN BANK HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG President ��� Sir D. H. Mc Miliar*, K.C.M.G., Lieut Governor of Manitoba. General Manager��� R. Campbell. Paid Up Capital $2,200,000 Authorized Capital $6,000,000 lets it Has livieii Than rf It: Turned Out More Other Cities Size. Easterners Accept Dates Set by Trustees-Want Eastern Referee. h 23.���Can any Dj tlie same BiZ( ^ : tampion call- \ T1"-' (1'"L';> for Uie Minto cup games , j. E. HAWKSHAW, Manager ���'own nest-ili:tw- aBaln been dually Beuiea and .'- i��� tho this time it is final. They arc tiie ���== ************ j same as the first liuul dates set by *'"- ��� June IS and 25. Tne Out D oulim BllOW .'��� tlete ^ il o the I '"���' Mississippi I Lanark? ^:'���Mll.iu'niet.ee we will fedward F. ,Mf?1|'��|t��ri ^ I crowding things too close for New '��� borD , iiuniiia.lv Westminster uud they objected. Th lag ���' ue. *. ' I, ,.,',,. *i I.Montreal men have bowed tu Uie de- ; ione' " shum ,', cision of the trustees and will be Ir known in Almonte. He the eighteenth. sn::.S an'd ���a| secretary Ryall yesterday received t, am, tlie year tbey j SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Special care given to Savings Accounts, which may be opened by depositing $1.00 and upwards at any Branch. COLLECTIONS ��� Owing to our numerous Branches throughout Canada we are able to make collections at a minimum cost. SURREY SNAPS !2Bfl�� New Westminster Branch the trustees, ��� .���. Montreal men wanted to have the first j date changed to June '&'&, but this was ��� crowding Ihings too close for ern Ontario champion- ..'���nt West, play ed .. and when that ible trip to Wesi- ilinto cup, ".Mag" jj di ipatches waB the I, tin ' mi, nothwlthstand- 1 thai the club was com- j e - ., ol the Eastern Can- j ��� ."ii has been at- College in Toronto and played all season with ifes lonal hockey team | di spatches again acclaim ; man playing cover ; ��� i intat in Pro. league. He baseball player and ie is slated for the Te- j is summer. ?ft win. for the Les Cana- e big league this winter klnner" Poulin. Another Mr, George Poulin was ith's Falls, hut came to .en a mere boy and learn- point s of lacrosse and hoc- town, and today he figures hockey league in a long letter from President Fihlay, ni the Montreal club. .Montreal is Borrj that New Westminster could not be more accommodating but would lie here all the same. "] suppose iuu would have no objection to an eastern referee," writes Mr. Flnlay. As a matter of fact, that Is one of the things that the New Westminster men do object to, and hernial} Ryall Will write to the .Montreal men slating the objections and submitting the names of six western men among whom a choice can be made. These are Charles and Dill Cullen, and W. 10. Dltchburn, of Victoria, and Lionel Vorke, Matt Barr and A. G. Halstead, of Vancouver. Any of these men will be acceptable to New Westminster and lt the .Montreal men do not hnd one to suit in that crowd they niay refer the matter to the trustees. The lacrosse executive held a meting last night and discussed the situation. Only one of the B. C. L. A. delegates, Alderman Welsh, was present, and he will attend the meeting in Vaucouver loaded for bear. One of the matters to be brought up and which the New Westminster delegates j will certainly oppnse ls tb�� proposed change in the residence rule, making a ten-day resident eligible toi a league game. The local wen are satisfied thai the present twenty-one-day rule - allows quite enough latitude. It is possible also that tlK? two- referee Kauie will be abolished if the wishes ot' the New Westminstes delegates' prevail. They will hold out for one referee, an outside man. but it is Improbable that '.hey will fall in with the Vancouver plan of having salaried professional referees from the east. There are enough other matters-to be brought up to occupy the auction oC the mooting for several hou��s. What's the Use What's the use of having a nice garden, and tho hens scratching all up? What's the use of having hens you don't keep them home. Try us for wire netting and fencing. it if T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. 10 acres close in, on Main Road, $450 per acre. Several 2 acre blocks in Section 30, Block 5, N. R. 2 west on tram line. $700 an acre. Easy Terms. GUN: CLUB SHOOT. .ci of the Capital lacrosse i a the year they won tho |i]i ,the late "Tom" Hogan, te cleanest and most gen- rers that ever stepped on field. "Tom" was an Alining here the greater life, and after being pick- tbe Caps he Immediately and went with the team r tn the Pacific coast and from" was a general fav- .8 funeral here a couple all the large spotting wi re represented. lii.imr, the well known h'������ . t. ls another Al- maile good. "Lar- uiany years as a .ii.,..i e fine points of .mi! lacr . Be on the banks | d&sUBlppl and now is one ilnem sporting fig- .( ::. I itario. Nagle Is another ex-Al- rse" lived all his younger li : .. lacrosse nnd m. lie proved 'f the best rugbylsts in the 'ii and is new very promoting cin'L s in the Capi- jagle Is also a "classy" man clubs and can hold his own letic line. the nineties Almonte had a am that trimmed every- astern Ontario. Of course tl i . le a grab for the and Fred Moran was draft- old Tuinnio Lacrosse dub i man on the team following seasons. Fred's link, was also "some" la- .,. I someone u>ul"" '--��� Frank Malone was another will be theiPWPjJ '",,- Vollowiner 1 made a name for himself j Star tootIt 11 tea ��� ^^ (, v ja����sa,,ata- "YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers will be glad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal in your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone is in good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here is crack-a- jiaek coal, however secured. White, Shiles & Co 62S and 746 Columbia ftreet, New Westminster, B.C Main Office Phone R8S Branch Office Phone L85 <������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������ . HARD TO BEAT GILLEY BROS., Ltd. r-l^f*f���s* itimuacg-aWiBMI |! LAKD REGISTRY ACT. Annual .Good Friday Event at Mood;�� Square This Afternoon. Members of the Westminster Gun ', club will turn out in good numbers i this afternoon 'it the annual akoot to . be held at Moody square, when half ;i dozen or morn events will bAa pulled off, Prizes tor the shoot have been | donated by a number of business men I Who are intt't i st.'d tn the sport. Tilt' | shooting will commence at one o'clock sharp. The Rovertf are Ui ready for Utah. game with the Westham islanders otu i Saturday. The lonal uien have Mt |been notified by tie league ottbaals that the game is to to played as \*t, but they are going i\ <-;r in the btHje* that they can tind someone to heat. j The referee will pull the string at. .2:20 p. in. and by .ri. o'clock, links*. someone blunders. Uie charity .yip ' the Westmin- the Regina team lor one K year they decided to e t'up a determined effort land Malone for the I Frank and the club could ti litis and he remained Ink met an accidental death asl summer, aud Canada the finest defence mpu ' <if Edmonton, known was also "some er played goal for the later years, then the Shain- I ntn al, tiled him out, but ' ii.uie. and went West, but lias dropped out cut the irned out one good tit- runner also. John L. Bul- . ' use, N.Y., has been the best of t lie fifteen niil- ln tl past two years and has with Dorando, Shrubb assy men. He promises better than ever. John Almonte hoy and learned points of running in this vi va't as reserve man. TAKE NOTICE tha1; an application! has been made to register George Trcnghteia as the ow&ot in Fee Stm- p.e, under a Tax Sale 3eed from Edwin M. Carneross, Collector of the Municipality of Surrey to George Troughten. bearing date the 7th day ! of September, A. D. 1918, of all and | singular that certain parcel or tract of land and promises situate, lying and l>eing in the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as: ��� Lot F, Bioi'k 1, being a portion of ���Section* 20, niock 5, North Range. 2 West. Lots o and 4, part of a portion of fractional section 21, Biock a North Range 2 West. You and those clalmtHg through umler you and all persons claiming any interest in the said lland by virtue of an UnreglS- jtered insirttment, aid all persons claiming nny Interest in the said . "Land Registry Art." arc required to j contest the cinlm of the tax purchaser within forty-five days from tho date of tlie service of this notice upon you, and in default of a caveat or certill- ij cate of lis pendens being tiled within such period, or in default of redemp- l! tirwi before registration, you and each of you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting tip any rlatm to or in respect of the said land, and I shall register George Troughten ; as owner thereof in Toe. And I hero I by OTder that publication of this no- ; tlce for thirty days in a daily newspaper published In New Westminster ' will be good tind sufficient service j thereof. i Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 9th day of March. A. D. 1910. C. S. KK.IT11, District Registrar. To:-���Michael Robert Barry, John Douglas* Alexander il. Macf^rlivne. BUTTER BURNABY���2.iacres cleared, on tramline. $3,000; 1-3 cash, balance tl and 12 months. COQUITLAM���234 acres, improved; 5,000 feet deep water frontage. $250 per acre. Come In and Inquire about this. We are- open every eve, and have some-good things for those who cannot come during the day. SURREY���20 acres; $225 per acre; fine for subdivision; good terms. See about this at once. CITY SNAP���Store, with dwelling attached; 9 rooms; modern; lot fi0xl98; corner Second street and Fourth aveune. Price $5,000; $2,000 cash, balance arrange at 6 per cent. SAPI'BRTON ��� Two lots, cleared and fenced; 4-room house. Price $1,500; $400 cash, balance easy terms. MISSION���120 acres 1% miles from Mission Junction and 1 mile from R. R- $35 per acre; very easy terms. CARTER & CARVER ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Rm. 6, Guichon Bldg. Tel. 681 �������������������������������������������������������������������������<���������������������������������������������������������������������������� = i ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� 1 rsAioss ' Australian Ladies You Should See LACROSSE AT NANAIMO. Iliy. . Nalsmilh, of Kansas City in the father of the mod- fie or basketball and also an tder. Prof, Naismlth was one Bl at that indoor game some Igo. only the other day two minor teams from Eastern Ontario, ind llussell, played off In Ot- |('r' the championship, Vars won i and the press said that one H�� was the star ot the winners. "ht is no other than our own Wright, who was a student high school here for the past ���'��'s and who played his first hockey with Almonte. lUram round athlete. ^^^��� are scores ot others who good, but these names will io start with. town of the size of Almonte t this record? all speak at once, please. usy before all our South West- lots are sold. Hale Bros, and l'i:l., are talking to you. ** all |i ..I. Dear I't _H\ IHE way M-L Pair.* mc JL made, tbttfactory-teits they get, and. the materials that make them,, gives you siost for your money- in a can laWlod Miute In 40. Am)m, (or every am punt cmn nerve, iwlnors or out. Covvr *ft intick and lwt LUNOKU than otto piuntn. Auk yow iWIct why ���aimI raul tke *u��r- imli* '��� hi* nU.re. Never sold in bulk���always in tins. Made by Imperial Varnish and Cotor Co., Limited, of Toronto. Sold locally by ANDERSON & LUSBY Agents for New Westminster and District. M-L Pure Paints National Game Will Be Tried at Coal City This Year. Nanaimo, March 24.���The Nanalm* Lacrosse club was organized Tuesday evening and Judging from the ma- iterial available Nanaimo should ;ab!e to put a winning team in the field this season. There was a huge [attendance of enthusiasts and much enthusiasm was shown in the work ol organization, officers being ejected follows: Honorary president; Planta; honorary vice president, Dr. Drysdale, Rev. Mr. McUeod and L. M. Richardson; president, J. A. Macdonald; vice president, llert Home-, secretary, John Williams; i treasurer, Un Home; captain, M. Tay- I lor; vice captain, 11. Watson. the as A.E. Nine Calgary, ll^rumr^'pnlv^clall^o-ejea- Ue will Probably be UUd Into idlstrlctB this yeai. ����� wore Calgary will comprise tue division. I Mrs. H. G. Moore's j Millinery Display A visit to our Showroom will reveal to y��u all that is latest In the Millinery World. Tlla- fashion centres of Paris and New York have been searched to gather to New Westminster the very latest creations in the art. We would ask you to call and see them. HARRIET G. MOORE * 548 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Why You Should Insure Against Lawsuits WORKMEN can sue you without cost to themselves, nnd thoy havt EVERYTHING to gain and small chance to lose by so doing. iBRSONS other than employees accidentally injured about the premises Invariably sue for damages. EGARDLICSS of their own lesponsiblllty for the accident, or the existence of negligence on the Part of others. |N the slightest pretext employees may sue you. even for accidents ' caused by the negligence of a fellow-workman, and THE suit may be brought against you long after the occurrence of the itccident by which he was Injured. EMPLOYERS and business men can Ul afford to assume the risk 9f this ever-increasing and uncertain liability. CREDIT of otherwise responsible manufacturers and business firms It sometimes seriously Impaired by such damage suits. TO go to law means loss of time, money, endless annoyance and worry. YOUR profits may be seriously curtailed as a result of accident unless you are Insured. ONLY insurance against such risks will enable you to fix and reduce your expenses to a minimum. UNDER the protection of a Liability Policy ln the Railway Passen ; gers' Assurance Company you will save money and time and be relieved from all such annoyances. Alfred W. McLeod " The Insurance BOi'thern Ladles, our show window will be lighted every evening this week. The latest ln foot-wear, as shown ln New York, ls here, W. B. Sinclair, the shoe man, f t: ii : I i.41 . ��� i ��� ��� . ��� i' ' Ki.< < i , m m PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY MARck ���������������.-.*���������������������������������������������������������������< ACREAGE WE CAN DELIVER ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� : : ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� : : I 5 Acres in S. W. 1-4 of Section 33, Township 8, foi $175 per acre-a snap Block of 5.99 Acres In S. W. 1-4 of Section 33, Township 8, 3 1-4 of which is clearei the balance slashed and burned, buildings and other improvements! ��� 11 rice $1900 for the Lot 1 V : i : We Have Other SU Y AC AGE rr���rrv-.-^nmr^iaj*,, .Wuil,��'Jim:Jlli).*mUI_llltW'imH M.lt.4ll��IS��WU*WWPWM'lllW.��illJI'tUIJ.JJWiW|| *i_ ������I ?. *>'. M (I EVANS & DARKE Real Estate Brokers 706 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C ,t! ,'���: ,i 4" ��������������������������������< ���������������������������������������������������������������������*** _ ���' (ti^v&uJw 4$ MARCH 25, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. .HggSg ^m^��a_^^T___Wm^*\ l=irc Insurance Life Insurance "^lOil '' '�� ' ' ' ill L.: t/aia 81G HERDS Of JERSEY CATTLE i cows have been tested for official records, all of them making a record of 15 pounds of butter in seven days, and before long this herd will undoubtedly ia\c mure cows in the advanced reg- stry. Output Sold Locally. The output from Dr. [farm is all sold locally. Stuck and Good Milkers. 15 Acres, Delta farm. All cleared, right N. R- DePot�� for $200 Per acre. $4000 handles this, balance long terms. i I acre tracts in Lot 5, right beside B. v Shops and Freight Sheds. The ht. See us to-day. I, il small blocks in South Westminster i Prices. 1 1-4 miles of waterfrontage, one third in city limits, 125 acres of land. Price $20.00 per foot. 1800 feet of the deepest waterfrontage on the Fraser river. Price $25 a foot. 149 acres of land, with 14 miles on the Fraser, for a j lys at $90.00 an acre; 1-3 cash, balance 1 arid 2 years at 7 per cent, :ident Insurance Live Stock Insurance ���^IH���g*7i '��� .""r--? -r-n.-'fr., - ���;��� t'-'L.tstrflfT' ���'���������' :p & .Mills' jersey . most of ii In Middle West Possesses butter'and good ci'e;u" butter brings 45 cents per pound in the wln- QnintiK/ nf IVircf- P.lase ter aml N(1>' rarely less than 35 cents uanuiy oimst uiassj^ ^ Bumnu,, , iioduce on an a\et i un milk and 2 poun s ol '.��� bi nt he is milking twenty-fivi The cost of feediUo this blooded stock Is no greater than the average herd. Dr. Mills' rancb consists of Tun acres, 100 of wliich is under cultivation In cum, oats, alfalfa and clo r; oats in this particular section yield an average of 100 bushels to the acre anu alfalfa averages six tons to the ��� There is i'.oo acres in good pasture land aud the remaining ground is In timber land. Fed on Grass. in Bummer the herd is fed grass, a little ground barley aud ground Oats and occasionally bran. In the Winter they are fed alfalfa and corn silage. Just recently a silo twelve feel i.i diameter and thirty feel high was built. Ahout the first of Septi .. si\ acres of regular feed coin was put in tins siln; on Novembei i the silo | was opened and the ensilage was found to lie in perfect condition, I from six acres of coi n the cowb ba\ e ii. en fed succulent food all wlntet making It possible to ki ep th ile in excellent condition, and to demonstrate tbe ability of ihese 11 under the most ta\ ot tbh i ondil lo The a\ ei age coi I p r head to i this herd Is $50, and the average per head of butter is 450 poundi. I animal grown and bred In the Bitter Km.i Jersey farm has excei ded In production that nt their anc stors were 680 P.O. Box 40 �����_�� ���WrS '.13 12*$m ___m 32B Lnnd District. Coast Range One. l_ it Alven Houchen, of on farmer, intends to i in to purchase the fcrlbed Lands: a post planted in [an the south shore ofl it the S.E. point ot Har- J. containing 20 acres, Applying for the whole ALVEN HOUCHEN. KERMAN H. FORD, V.\m. Agent. Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that Joseph Storms, of Kelsey, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted in a small bay on west shore of Triangle island. Applying for the whoie island, containing 40 acres, more or less, situated south of Crib island. JOSEPH STORMS. SHERMAN II. FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent. Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that John Eikens, of Boone, occupation butcher, intends to apply for permission ot purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at west end of Cedar Island, containing 40 acres, more or less. Applying for the whole isiand, -which is situated at the west end of Midsummer island. JOHN EIKENS. SHERMAN IL FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent. Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that Guy Johnson, of Xenia, occupation harness maker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted In a bay on the south shore of Pearl Island, the north Island In the Indian group, containing 80 acres, more or less. Applying for the whole isiand, which is situated at the west end of Vil.age island. GUY JOHNSON. SHERMAN H. FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent. A herd of twelve cull-blooded Jer- sey cattle, carefully transported 1,500 milos from the J. J. Richardson farm near Davenport. Iowa, about ten year.. ago is the foundation Of the present extensive system of co-operative creameries, which have grown in that part of Montana, and which is rapidly supplanting tho beet herds of hast years, The old-time Montana linstock range is being supplanted by well kept pasturages and cultivated aires of growing feed. Three Immense co-operative creameries, established fortresses In the crusade and possession by the Jersey cow of western .Montana, ha\e been working for several years between Missoula and Hamilton, Mont., and the establishment ol a fourth creamery is now being planned. Out of the it,per Rool valley dairy farm has already issued seeds Which lane scattered all over weatern Montana growths, which w ill pro'. Ision h lai ��� pari of the neighborhood w n , n itit Bupplh s which ha. ��� mad ll\ ��� a penses heretofore bi yond i he reai h of the moderate in purse. Big Herd of Jerseys. The oldest and best d ��� ; d Jersey herd in Montana or anj of the Western Stat(>s is the one owned by Dr. VV. P. Mills, of Missoula, on this Hitter Root Jersey fai m, se u - Lo Lo, eleven miles South of Missoula In the renowned Hitter Rom valley. Dr. Mills has by careful selection and hie, a. aud by combining the best jblood that can be secured, developed ifrom the small herd he brought from Davenport, Iowa, a. superior herd oi seventy-five of the very highest typo ' of pure bred Jerseys. I In this herd is the besl Ji is, y COW in the United States; in a seven-day test In 1909, Lolette's prize, 177169 produced 300.9 pounds of milk, containing 18.92 pounds of butter fat, or an average of 6.2 per cent butter fat. The cream from this milk actually 'churned 22 pounds 10 1-2 ounces of , butter, thus making the highest official record of butter fat of any Jersey within the register of merit in Ithe United States. The year's record for this was 10,868.8 pounds of milk; , the percentage of fat in the milk, 502.89 pounds, making a butter record of 662 pounds and :i ounces. Other Jersey cows of distinction in this herd are Lollette's Princess with a I record of 199 pounds in four days, and 'Diplomas'Duchess and Cora B. who I have just closed official tests with I wonderful figures. 1 During the year just passed fifteen Ipped Into this state from l iwa or any other state���the offspring always testing b tter than their parents. Shipped to Canada. Dr. Mills has sent his Jerseys to all parts of Canada and the Western States of this Union, and they are very much sought after. This is said to be the only organized herd in the siate breeding pure Jerseys, although great many fine herds of dairy cattle will easily be developed in the valleys adjacent to Missoula. Outflow of Gold Is Expected. New Vork, March 24.���Hanking interests here are looking for an early outflow of gold in a few weeks. The diminishing rate of exports and tlie large increase in imports is working to that end. lt is expected that this country will before long be making large shipments of gold to South America as well as to Europe. It appears that the country can afford to furnish the metal well enough, but before the outflow ceases the aspect of the local money market mav present an appearance very different from what it does at the present time. THE HERALD of SPRING EASTERTIDE FESTIVITY THE ELEGANT and EXCLUSIVE in EASTER SUITS and OVERCOATS We have a magnificent display of both, hundreds of Superb Creations to choose from. In fact, never before have such satisfactory results crowned our efforts. You must have new clothes^for Easter-custom, propriety, your own desires insist upon this, henceVe advise you to visit this store at your earliest possible convenience and look over this marvellous selection of the Spring Season's choicest fabrics and tints���exquisite greys, beautiful browns, soft greens, and rare novelty goods. Here you will see everything for Easter���Elegant 1, 2 and three button sack suits. Whatever your desire may be, rest assured that we have anticipated it and have the suit and overcoat here that meets your most critical taste. We cordially invite your inspection oi tkis tke largest and finest display of Higk-class aDored Suits ever skown in New Westminster. 'RICES: $18.oo, $20.oo, [22.3o, 23.oo AND UP TO 35.oo. IEW SHIPMENTS OF HATS, SHIRTS. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, UNDER- rEAR, GLOVES AND ALL SPRING REQUISITES JUST OPENED UP EID & CO, 601 Columkia Street. "Store of Satisfaction m HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN LIMITED I ��� ' ] I ������ " < t h M i: \ ":.b .,,. .��...����� C-'H ml as? ��� wBffl; m .:yw**jpv aTi^&i%\rFr^r?^^ PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, �����!��� IK! ��� $ 1: 'if V ,' '! i'' .vi I ': ��� t ��� rati* -i>' fe! ������'y,�� "v, $ ?*: + 'ii:' >.��, ��� ��� ffil ��� '���It*' '''"'M "M;-1:; V): fj '���' V'1 e'5!'-. "/Cant Klog" SPRAY PUMPS K are the best. We hare them, and also carry a complete line of other makes. Call ln and have a demonstration. Our Stock of "PENDRAY'S" Spray ts NEW and GOOD. I City News! 1910 There will be no lssu�� of The Dally News tomorrow morning. Look out for the coupons ln John* Bton's ad. Bring them to the store on Saturday forenoon, and you earn a 50 cents discount on every $2 purchase, ** An Indian named Peter Cole and his klootch were fined the poilce court yesterday for being under the influence, contrary to the spirit and letter of the Indian act. They both denied knowledge of tbe identity of the man from whom they secured the liquor. tderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. ��� ,.���.....,.. ���fj ������������������������������ ���! STOVES lf you are ln need of a new stove or range call and see our lines. Our good . arc; first class and prices right down. HARDMAN'S HARDMAN BLOCK. Phone 281 , i-ouT trowfl pWi tind flO*ers, The wicket at the poetoffice wllj b*lfr6Bh every day at the Cooperative ^^^^^ ' store, SlXUi street. The neVly organUed board of trade of Richmond held a meeting at Eburne on Wednesday idght, but did not proceed with 'the elections of officers as there had been some slight irregularity ln the notification of the members that a meeting was to be held. Easter cut flowers and plants. Phone Davles' Greenhouse, R208. open today from 10 to 11 ft. U. ahd from 2 to 3 p. m. The lobby will be open all day, the Sunday closing regulation apparently not affecting legal holidays. See the carpets at Falee. ** E. A. Haggen, editor of tho Revelstoke Mall-Herald, was a visitor In the city yesterday. A. Fraser, accompanies Mr. Haggen on the trip to the coast. Mrs. Moore's millinery opening is now In full swing. See What she has In all that ls the latest and best In millinery. ** Musical services will be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Sunday. In the morning tbe anthem, "Christ the Lord Is Risen" (Stone), will be rendered by the choir, and 'u the evening the anthem, "As lt He- Mrs. IG. M, Domlny leaves today for igan to Dawn" (Martin), will be sung Seattle, where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. II. Gowen, of Trinity Parisli rectory, and formerly of this city. Free tuition ls now towing given to intending purchasers of Oliver Typewriters. It costs you nothing to try this machine, and only seventeen cents a day to buy one when satis- fled with your test. Particulars post free from Mr. Holt on E. Sands, 746 Columbia Street, City. *** THINK OF IT NOW WILLJOU A COURSE IN MONEY MAKING That is practically what this school gives lis students. Our students are getting the phk of good salaried positions in business offices, simply because Hie training they receive is before all things thorough and practical. Get in line for a larger salary. Westminster Modern Business School A. L. BCUCK, Principal. 610 Columbia St. We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, firms and individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those; who contemplate making changes or open ing new accounts. If you haven't, a Savings Account NOW is the beBt time to start one The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) Capital Paid-Up 9 5,000,000 Reserve 5,700,000 Total Assets 70,000,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. *HUxf Manager. CANADIAN-PACIRC ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS L]ttl!3e>/fc0Ea Do not book your passage without seeing us first. Our system of handling tickets from the old Country will saw you money. For dates and rates apply KD. QOXJLBT, C.P.R. Agent. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watc'jeH for Ladl.-s from |12/5 OP- Silver Watches, gents' open face 96.00. Silver Watches, gents' op.n case, 97.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin Watchvs. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Coughs and Col T as. \/ MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, New Westminster j. T. Baker taking the tenor solo. A duet, "Crucifixion" (Faure), will be given by A. E. White and J. A. Haunii. Miss Alvina Munn will render the solo, "The Lord Victorious." South Westminster property is handled by Hale Bros, and Kennedy, Ltd. Call in and see them, and they will put before you some good things. Chairman C. A. Welsh, of the parks j committee, has a force of men Oiling up the holes in 'Queen's park. When these places have been levelled off STORAGE VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone 13. Office. Eighth Si Forty groundmen employed at Ab- land resodded, it is tlie intention to p"t ercrombie'a camp on the construction a lighter roller on the park. of the Cloverdale section of the B, C. ! E. It. Chilliwack line went on strike on Tuesday for higher wages. The trackmen are reported to be also contemplating taking active steps towards securing a higher rate of remuneration, although no strike has been suggested as yet. For the latest in fashionable footwear, see Sinclair's show window today. ��* Reports from Ruskin indicate that the Western Canada Power company, which has taken over the plant and charter of 1he Stave Lake Power company, is rushing work on tlie construction of their plant at Stave lake, although it will be at least a year before tlte "juice" ls delivered in New Westminster. New light on the stoppage of work OD the Great Northern depot was shed yesterday by a letter received by Mayor Lee from P. C. Gamble, government engineer. The letter states that the railway started the construction of Uie station without the sanction of the department of public works and was stopped on that account. One of the conditions under which they will be allowed to resume operations is that Uiey allow any railway company using the New Westminster bridge to use their depot at -a fair rental. Tlie mayor will take the matter up with the railway company. See Johnston's big ad. and look out for the coupons. Come to the shoe store on Saturday forenoon and don't forget your coupon. ** Mansfield & Sons,, engineers of Liverpool, England, have written to the board of trade in regard to a market for a new kind of oil gas apparatus, which, they claim, ls suitable tor lighting small towns and villages. The letter states that the firm is looking to Canada as a fleld for marketing their product. A good appearance ls an invaluable asset���not a luxury but a necessity. Ring up R 278, Royal City Chemical Cleaners, and we will assist you. ** The Canadian Municipal Journal hits written to the secretary of the board of trat'e asking for a detailed table showing the cost of light and power In New Westminster. They are compiling ii complete list Showing the price of power in different parts of Canada. KODAKS Now is the time to Kodak. Full supplies Cameras and Photo Supplies Cheapest place in the city for Spectacles 50 cents up D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR K0DAK8 AND SUPPLIES. : CITY HOMES :: $1000 cash, balance to be arranged, buys modern residence, situate on large corner lot, 70x126 in splendid location, north side of Third avenue, commanding magnificent view. House contains the following rooms: Hour bedrooms, drawing room, dining room, hall, sitting room, den and kitchen, also large attic and cellar. House nearly new and beautifully papered throughout. $500 cash, balance easy terms, buys nice modern bungalow, near Queens Park, lot 66x132. Good situation. If you want a home, come and see us. We can help you, and finance any reasonable proposition. F. J a Hart & Co. Ltd. Your New Suit for Easter] In Charming Variety Spring Styles Make Their Appearance in Our Suit and Costume Section Models have never been smarted or more becoming Qui. departure from last seasons "extreme" modee these equally effectiv but more conservative designs will appeal to every woman of reflmi ed taste. Materials include lustrous cloths, natty mixtures and charmin I sllkon textures���all the beautiful new shades which fashion favors for spring finding representation In them. Good Workmanship does its share toward making \ this Easter Showing a truly notable display 0f\ high grade suits and costumes. And just a word about prices���they are consistently rea v_abi. throughout���desidedly less than you would expect to find such iu��r. lor garments costing. Special tor Easter Week WOMEN'S SUITS $20.00 EACH We place on sale this week a worthy selection of Now Spring Suits, that for appearance, finish and all round wearing abilities are not to be fouund elsewhere. At $2u tire shown Fine Serge Suits, Worsted Suitings, Chevron, Striped Suits in Black Navy, Tan, Keseda, Taupe and Cataioba. Suits are trimmed with fancy toles and braiding, some with buttons and strappings. Coats are lined with mercerised taffeta. Skirts are full pleated style. No tw0 alike, sizes 34 to 40. Special this week $20.00 -��� r ���: _v - ''���'���.��� . ��� ��� /' Stylish little Reefer Coats for tke Little Folks Some of the most, attractive little garments possible are here. The girls aud boys are sure to like thrm. so pleasing are they ln style. -Navy and Cardinal, Kerse.y Cloth, Tweeds, and light weigh! materials are used. Braid trimmings, velvet piping and collars, brass and Ivory buttons and many other little touches add dignity to every garemnt, sizes 2 to 14 years. Prices range from $2.50 to $7.50 EASTER SHOWING OF| NEW DUTCH AND RUSSIAN COLLAR EFFECTS The arrival of several new lots of Easter Neckwear makes thi the most complete we have ever put forth at this season. Hundreds ol Dutch Collar Sets, Jabots, .Russian Collars, Dnlaundered Kinbroidered Collars, Trom \2 to M 1-2 inches in size; Laundered Collars. Lace Turnovers and Lace Collars. . nine very fine embroidered Uutci, and Eton Collar Effects are shown in the better qualities. Each ... 20c to t2.25 New Turban Hair Pads Guaranteed absolutely clean and sanitary, made from fine silky natural appearing hair, in light, medium and dark brown and black; for sizes inu different shapes. Each . . 40c to 75c. HAIR HOLES. Sanitary hair rolls to match trbansn; sold by the yard or in separate rolls. TURBAN HAIR PINS. A new lot or Bone Hair Pins ln right and 'left shape for use with turban style hair dressing. Each 10c to 45c. tLinen Tailored W'aists $3,50 Eack. Pure Iirsh Linen Waists made up |n up-to-date tailored styles featuring the new tucked fronts laundered collar and cufTs. Five dozen uiercerlsed vesting. Waists made with Gibson pleat and side pocket, laundered collar and cuffs, each ... $1-65 New Buttons Moire Buttons, Linen Wi* Buttons, Pongee Silk Wtotini Shank Pearl Putt ens. 3��& Buttons. Jet Buttons in ��* shapes, Ivory Bttons.u etc All I colors. Another new arrival is Ml attractive gold trimmed lace for yokes. Price 1*1 yard $2.75 to $3JX| GLOVES FOR EASTER Complete now stock. Every pair gaurnnteed. Keyniers gloves are the Standard. Ask for them. Tan ana Black French Kid "Infanta," per pair $1.25 Black and Colors in our well known "llonmvaj" per pair $1-00 "Snzette," "V'lso" and "Rey- nier Suede," hand sewn and pl(|iie sewn gloves in white, black and tans, per pair .. $1.75 Taffeta Silk Uuderskirts A needful Easter outfit ls an attractive underskirt. The new underskirts here described are made of high grade taffeta, manufactured especially for this purpose. Skirts are made vety ���full with wide shirred flounce, and dust ruffle, made with drawstring at waisl to fasten at back. Colors brown, navy, sky, black, etc. Also a good range in New Shot effects, All sizes ln stock. Price, each, ... $6.50 to $9.75 W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. <^JmW*��l**J**^'rr"*''i��*- '���$'-�����>#* pRlDAV. ,ARCH 25, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE NINE. \0itm of IHE SUN'S LIGHT L Paris Professer Presents Stupendous Figures About Old Sol. n 24.���Stupendous ^fanresentlng the luminosity or I figures W ,yen [jV prof. Noruiuunn, PefPtfisObserv4tory. Ut"eTr beat is now placed by Tue su ROOSEVELT DECLINES ADVENT Of (JUL ICBINAMEN BUY TO DISCUSS PINCHOT MEANS MUCH TO CITY MUCH REAL ESTATE Ex-President Has Nothing to News of Royal City's Good Celestials Are Good Judges Say With Regard To De- Fortune Has Spread All The Finest Flavoured Tea " SALADA" is hill-grown tea���grown on plantations high up on thc hills in the Island of Ceylon. The leaf is small and tender with a rich, full flavour. posed Chief Forester. Luxor, Upper Egypt, March 24.��� Former President Roosevelt was ask- not had any effect in reduclnj ed today whether it was true, as re- number of real estate sale* Over Canada. of Values and Have Cash To Invest. ft linkable numbe. which be- B ��'^ \ pioiitt'en followed by twen- ;gardlng the Balllnger-Pinchot con- 6ins nnuebts. This is equivalent troversy and tl lv !n^ftr every "square" inch of j policy of the Taft ad ie present conservation ministration. nquiry, however, brought no I he proximity of Good Friday has Lulu island and Chinatown are most tne | favored just now by Chinese Inves- ., ,....., in tne itors, In the latter place lots are .ported from Washington,that he had city. AbBttnence In land deals Is evl- fetching fancy prices owing to the summoned Gifford Pinchot deposed dently not being practiced, as yester- scarcity of them on the market. T" ( V- degrees centigrade. The chief forester of the Imted States, to day showed greater activity than any | "Lulu Wmal . i candle-power he expresses meet him at Naples, or some other day since last Saturday when tlie buy- - l0 "Vmble number which be-I European point, for a conference re- ing began properly in Bouth West-! the late skyward jump'in" the prices minster. The bulk oi the investing 'over there, John has had to stop buy- this week was by local people, but ing. Hope, however, reigns supreme . now there are very large amounts in his heart, for dally inquiries come' coming in, not only from Vancouver from him and his brothers, but Seattle and tue eastern provinces '��� "Lulu Llsland plicee of Canada, for tin- news tus spread downee yet? like wildfire thai thc Koyal City is going to fill till its waterfrontage with wharves and factories. randies. or political. The coining ol the C. N. It. to New . t: ' tion, Prof. Nordmann Cable advices stating that Pinchot Westminster is rather ln Keeping with and some 0f them surprise him by '. . ,.iy bit of the sun's sailed for Europe al the request of their whole progress througnoutCan- the way they draw cheques for $^,uuu K ol a linger nail a Roosevelt, and that tbe latter propose;! ada. They have practically cairled oat as if they were only two cents. '-';.. ��� issues that would il- to learn first hand how his friend the program whlcn was mapped out b) re Aveune de I'Opera became Involved In the quarrel with the first surveyors and advisers o As the sun's sur- Secretary Balling ��� Itol'^^ice. * ' Th. >t6e idea ol the amount of light 'response other than that Mr. Roose- ..resent may be gain- i veil was consistently holding to his Ithese m j.c| lll.a tjje m08t p0W. determination, announced us be emer- T. Mectrlc arc light known at the ged from the jungle, not to answer ial., .imp an Illuminating pow- any questions on any matter, personal loreseB ������. ,or lJOlitiCal. ._.���, ���, , ^Ulu Island plice no gone day since last Saturday when tbe buy- |the vegetable gardeners, but owing to no gone When he is told it is still away up, he smiles and departs. According to C. J. Keller, tne Chinese Interpreter at W, J. Kerr's ,Ltd., ollice. the Chinese are good buyers Asked what they were like to deal with, Ml Keller said he hud always ���"ia always ot unvarying good quality. Will you be content with common tea when you can get " SALADA" ? *���*��� Black. Mixed and Natural Green. 4Ce. DOc, 60c and 70c per lb. ������ ���BBRamaBBa How nicely and easily a C^'ie can be iced Cowan9�� V��y w*. JL iL v4>�� JL K^at* & JL jL ��~> v_j. ������ : 1 I rful lllumlnants that I As the time approaches tor Col. j their terminus is obvious and need.- r for InstafTce, he finds Roosevelt's arrival at Cairo there is [no explanation j. times hotter than the much talk of the police anangemein . 190,609 degrees centl- ' Polar star is a com- [velj Id body of merely 8,200 I del ������ - sni'nv.i i i_��s ignore LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION i',i mo .->....,.��� ...... .. -in - v.t.v iiw vauuigc ui tl lit characteristic assurance of being able uie t.. 1J. R. has the disadvantage oi to take care of himself, the dlstln- a Bau water one. This makes a con- gulshed American does not desire po- siderable difference to the ships, for lice protection, the idea of which Is the fresh water cleans them an.l not at all t<> his liking. However, the sax,. great expense. British authorities have prepared for ��� ��� any emergency and do not propose GERMAN CHANCELLOR that their guesl shall be subjected to -~ " ~~ Inconvenience or annoyance. Unite in Rejecting the Demand Made For Investigation Board Under Lemieux Act. Montreal, March 24.���United action en by the Bhlpplng com- ;.���.��� i i the recent demand of studying the language. He set to i cAymuttnuu, work through the hottest weather he The C, N. R. will now have the a.'.- had bo fai experienced and In three for his safety and convenience. With vantage of a fresh water dock, wnlisi years he was able to speak fluently. Since W. J. Kerr started dealing with the Chinese the firm has done well with them, and for them. Lot l. section 59, of township 18 . look very strange advertised in Chinese, but John understands it. in Vancouver there are two offices OBJECTS TO CRITICISM where Britishers are retained who ��� ' ran speak the weird language, and 1 Berlin, March 23.���Apart from vio- |one office was started in Chinatown, lent disturbances and political feuds, hut it has since been removed to 'TRENCH SAILORS FIGHT no one has come out oi the bitter dis- | ��� ._ FOR FREE WHISKERS CUBBions on the Prussian franchise bill so badly as the German chancel- Paris, March 23.���A sailor's whisk- lor, Heir Bethmann-Hollweg. ers have caused something like a1 "Sensitive and intolerant of critic- crisis in the French navy Thev are ism as a spoiled Italian soprano,' is fourteen inches long and adorn Quar- the judgment passed upon him by termaster Alphone Qalllpaux, one of Berlin. Hardly a day passes without the crew of a warship of the Moroc- something occurring to show that the can squad: on. GUUpaux has taken chancellor has foi gotten his prede- advantage ol the regulations which cessor's maxim that "a German chan- pertnlt naval men to grow beards, cellor must have the hide of a rpn- Chocolate, PlnK, White, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Maple and Coconut Cream, ABSOLUTELY PURE 1CIHGS THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO rr,-r.r.\7mrmZJ~~-e,t,. i, ���!��� IU HlilWI CANNIBALISM CASE IS STILL A DEEP MKSTERY No Clue Has Been Discovered to Perpetrators of Repulsive Crime in Northern Wilds. emen tor a hoard ot In- t)Ut _B unusual hirsute growth is oceros and the nerves of a buffalo. ���-. . mder the Lemieux aci to likely to bring tbe Bervlce Into rldl- ; Instead of treating the attacks up- ,i relations with the com- cule and contempt. Thev have tried on him in the Diet and the Reichstag bv threats and entreaties to induce with easy banter Bethmann-Hollweg 1 Ipplng companies declare kim t0 sacrifice bis whiskers. files into a passion and gives his as- : Montreal, March 22��� The mysterj tan., .iii not recognize the un- Qalllpaux lias been deprived of all sailantB the delight of seeing that surounding the casa this winter In In,and illenge its right to speak Bhore leave for the last eight months tiny nave really hurt him. Twice he the vast wilderness that lies between Horemen. land will get no liberty until he re- has complained of innocent carlca- Cobalt and the Porcupine goldflelds The companies also point out that Uuce_ his whiskers to reasonable di- tures; at an agriculturalists' banquet has not yet been cleared up, according ���.:.������ ; . nt have no longshore- ��� m,.Usions. lie lamented the "storm of unjast crl- to L. U. Armstrong, ot the C. P. R-, employ, so that it would I A new' regulation is now being pre- ticism" and lu the Reichstag he lately who has just returned from a trip ia VU-.t4 to lw<ire out how there could parea hy the navy department, which growled that newspapers "wrote about the north. v ,���. ,,, ilnted to adjust dis- :wln ilm'lt _\ i,Pa,-ds to two and one- a statesman's waistcoat and tie." The j "So far as I could gather, there is themselves and Per* Iflfth inches in length. Rather than comments of the comic papers on his not the slightest doubt that cannl- conform to the new decree Gallipaux recent appearance in military Uniform ballsm did occur," he said. "It Is a has resolved to leave the service and were the caUBe of .iu,is, l,asl Plaif;1 "
" preserve his beloved whiskers sons v.:. are noi employed by them or connected with them. In rep j I Deputy Minister of Labor, tlie shipping companies point out thai none ol tbem have ever had any business dealings with the officials of the Longshoremen's union, neither hav, they so far had any complaints fro n their men with regard to ��� ��� [8, which ls the main complained of by the union HEAVY SENTENCE FOR CONVICTED GERMAN SPY Berlin, March 23.���A case of treason and espionage, which lias oe- matter of common talk among the peo- But his biggest mistake of all has pie in the north country. 1 did not been his application to au opponent In come across anyone who saw the mu- the Reichstag the haughty phrase, tllated corpse, but there were plenty "Ichverbltte mlch," which is eiiuiva- who knew about It. and who said that lent to "don't dare to do it again.' actual photographs were taken of the This is the type of remark usually remains." The investigation into the used by consequential German officers matter, he added were still proceed- to new recruits or by employers to ing. errand boys and its use aroused a storm of indignation which nearl) frightened the chancellor to death. "set for,,, that they ,*��- ��� **.** �����^ M' ,1 ,��� meet their own nation his sanity was tested The case was tried In camera, not con- (���',,.Till IVJ lll.V. VIIV ��� I ...... workmen who might wish to make JnJ' representations ln the matter, ��� ',,,,,,.. ,���.���. Hot the, were not Inclined to open >��* admitted. U e detUls 1 >e r "Pthe matte, with persons altogether fldered by the president as da.. .. ontBlde thei,- employ *" " '"' ... .his effe.. haw ' :" ca,*iVnK'"oV "a spy "systematically foi years and had endeavored to bribe a soldier, an offense which Is particularly heinous in Prussia. lie was sentenced to four years hard labor, with eight years' loss of all civil rights, and to be under per This, said Mr. Armstrong, was the second case of cannibalism which was known to have occurred in the north during the past two years, and he - thought it was high time the public WEST OF SASKATOON waB educated as to the edible roots, bark, and fungi which will preserve news yfe _ _e wilderness when the ord- Saskatoon, March 23.���T ie ��� has been given out on good authority [nary food supplies give out even representatives ot the press be- ^ ^ discovery o[ extensive coal fields between Saskatoon and the Alberta border. The territory covers an STREET RAILWAY- BYLAW. Scotch Whisky Protecting the Consumer. When you buy Watson s Scotch by the bottle you can be sure o( getting the genuine article, because we brand our corks and use an adhesive capsule bearing our name, that cannot be removed without tearing. Unfortunately we are not so well abb to protect ib? man who buys Watson s by the ^'.di ��ome dealers ��.��///refill bottles. But, ence you become accustomed to the use oi *v atson s, any attempt on the part of a dealer tj substitute an inferior article is almost sure to attract your attention���for Watson s is a Whisky so distinctive in flavor and so far beyond imitation, that those who once use it, can usually dj?ect the aitlerence between it and other brands. Insist on Watson's "THREE STAR"���A mild, thoroughly matur.J Scotch. "NO. IO"���A full-bodied, richly flavored Scotch. JAMES WATSON & CO., Limited - Dundee. been )or com- d betters ... this effect have bee Kill to ������. Deputy Minister of Lab. ; Practically all the Bhlpplng eon '':''';' : trading Into Montreal, an '""" Is little doubt that thev intend ! their position, as they state ire heartily tired of the h the Longshoremen's ,iri"n ' ;i to start every spring. - uena uoiuei. inc wnnuij v^.w.^. .-.. -��� ��� ��� to tho welfare of the state. l^.^ of (en stlUiin, miU-rt. A sample Mooge Javv p,ans to Construct Three V" . el. ,i ss.-... pi 1. ;��� ."v.. a tu��. nf thp pna, hM _retLiy reached the . Mi|es This Year and Next. Moose Jaw, Sask., March 24V-The city council tonight decided, subject to the conditions being acceptable to the proposers, to make a draft franchise for u street railway received from an Ottawa firm, the basis of a of the coal has already reached the city and has been pronounced by experts as of excellent, quality atul has created much excitement amongst the inner circle who are move particularly hotild CANADA MONTHLY. t interested in this discovery. ,, the lind prove all that Is anticipated _ ',Jii, o it will mean a great development in ilV[ilw t0 be submitted as soon as pos manenl supervision of tne ,' ' -- ^ piilirle lunds ,0 the west of the .-, city, and a great factor in the development of the country, especially from mining and engineering standpoints. It should also prove a great boon to the citizens ol the prairie when the l|iv i ������.-�����. sentence has expired. PRINCE ALBERT BOOM. 1 vs. the Food Trusts." a h\ Professor Thomas Great Activity In R<->al Estate and ding the March nutnbei ���donthly (.formerly Canada- i" cullar Interest; coming Mill. Railroad Construction. Prince Albert, March 23.���Real estate and building are beginning to sihle. As at present provided three miles of railway are to be constructed this year and a similar amount next year, the city to control the route and the time schedule. The mayo. : e uiuzcub v! ���..- .-- and city solicitor have been consult- ���Itles and settlers generally inasmuch iiu; experts In Winnipeg during the "" last week and the franchise has been amended under the personal super- UNUBHT *% the near vicinity of coal "elds should have a very distinct bearing on the heavy price ol coal as ll BOW obtains in this part of the country. I'rolessoi Shaw is boom here and property values an , foremost experts on soils lncrGaslng dally This morning a 60 America, and bis wurnlng is ,.���,, i0t on Central avenue adjoining woman DISTURBS THE dless waste of soll-power Avenue hotel was purchased by Mayor ������ . . ... '' ' estern provinces, such as that Holmes ;imi Alderman Matheson. the ,'; " tuced the Dukotas from Lrlce being m.600, A year ago the UIO I unDO ��� ��� ���- ONTARIO LEGISLATURE vision of those people Negotiations are proceeding most favorably and it Is likely that within a we k the bylaw will be drafted. meets you half-way���does all your work in half the tlrae it you follow directions. Scallg&t Soap���absolutely pure���saves clothes from injury -hands;.-.- n rc:Jt;hr��-'��3��� life frcsui /_i liiu-gcry kiiuyia^^LuaWiii^ in crops to a low average yield. :.raiment la that conservation the necessity Toronto, March* 23.���The voice of a Woman was raised in protest, vmlat- Drug Trust Formed. New York. March "4.���A new co- "��� while the land is new, wl.l avert cesslty oi "restoration," with '��� ��� til tt ' '"sts. in the future; and he to conserve and prolong tei ���""" '�� ami yiuiuug " i I ���' �� a productivity that will ntalu Iaahei p "'' lood BUPPlle8 Impossible same lot was sold to Mr. Auld of B_a- woman was raised to protoSLvw.^- (lvp ((ni_ ,n|st with B capital monton, at *11" a foot, and today ;-U lng ,)u. sanctity of the Ont.ilo legis a- �� |2B,000,000, has been formed to a foot was paid. Heal estate agents I ture recently for the IrSt time.in W |^ > ^ ^ werfu, C0I, report sales every day and l����l"f'> history of this province s_ gov ,)0rations that now operate chains of onvthe hill ib fast increasing. Prince lt waH a suftragefte demons raUon oi ^ ^^ 0aaogbmA th(, Unlted Albert is starting to boom and a 1 L mild type but it was SUII u i p,rRt ., ,��� ���lp ���ght were sear is predicted. Much building Will throw the house into dismay and ton ^^ yeBterday when the stockholding done and a great deal of civic nn- BtPrnation. i ,,VB of' (lie American druggists' syn- provements will lie completed, fen'tal | Ti,e event happeneu )u:t a ���> ,���������,��� ������,���,, ,,, in.r._s. the cablial GREAT'DAMAGE WROUGHT AT DAYTON BY FLOODS r,,i ,. , ������"" ��� ".ib oi a unique meou- p���.,'," travelling In her article "To w"^m���t in a House on Wheels." i;,,,;,:''''; ���ch and L. Darby give an -'���eount of a trip through the ���K ahead of a new railway in Vers , ?t0re at Tete Jaune Cache." W n 'i' flctlon are contributed by dav Dr. Uoid said today that Mr Taylor would bring ln all the COD- . .,,.,������,��� t,. ;..'. sue ... ��� ' Cowetta, Okla., March 24.���By res- iii)i.M ��.....u ���....��� ... ������������ - .,1.111 avvoux' -nmothliiB forgotten 'cuinK bis six-montli-old sister Trom struction outfits ln a week or so at lnlul voice. It Is sonietiungw�� the burnlnit home near here yester- immediately tho work of grading will in yonr deUhWatlon. tou ha \ don jg, BW^^m��� . be started. Dr. Reid, Is renting apart. th, or ^R^SSW !&���*. a fa.-mer, put himself In line h?,C Lmething to do Justice to for a Carnegie medal. will <h> somen11ii' Tlio flrn nppnrr<,rt whllB thfi m women." ments here and will make his head quarters ln this city, lie expects to engage about twenty-five young doctors. Many men will have to be lm \y i. .. ��� -��*VM aiu UUJIU IUULCU UJ Moorh Cy Warman. Hopkins S^toTBlrchSfa ^'kE Mary .Ported to carry on construction work fe00 .VteJ'M' Graham and -- -�� ^ ��- ��"* -" be Bec��red ed hv t>W '""strations are furnish- Btuart c��y K(lward Anderson, Hugh T" BaSS'ttd tb���?' ��L?��rT:'o�� forty million dollars. Among them jjft ���'��� been r,.W in ��>�� �����'fi �� ^"^o had"rttshid7- from the Eo>th8 ' i��'7 dt%eS are Messrs. Skinner. Oraham, Grev.l.e provide^ P��=nt gcom, hr and all the men that can be Becured will be put to work. There are twelve ln the company with a capital The Are occurred while the mother was absent from the house and while �����,. wiriosN the children were taking a nap. Income ���������\^.^ ft Wben the boy awoke to find the St. Paul, Minn., f''1'."',��� the house full of smoke, he took the baby result of the "iecuon (n M& nrn)8 an(, Rtumbied through the hearts of MUnnesotans �� smoke-filled rooms to the door, where Gov. John A. Jol'lls7i, llu state to he fell from exhaustion into the arms nun has been raised '" "' ... ,,u _. mnn who n���,i rU9bed In from the Taylor. Atv;ood and Reed. provide a peiM,.,.... - widow the remalader of ^ Ul��- flelds. ; Dayton. Wash., March 24.���Damage to West Dayton property exceeding 115,000 has been wrought and many I homes, orchards and garden tracts are still endangered by Dutch Creek, which yesterday overflowed Its channel und Inundated a wide area. Dyking along the Touchet River gave way and the river was diverted Into the narrow creek channel with disastrous [ results. I Yesterday property owners, battled with the waters, exploding over twenty pounds of dynamite In efforts to 'change the channel. Thousands of dollars have been expended by the city In hope of confining the Touchet river to its channel and dyking ls now declared useless. As a result, one-fourth of Dayton's homes are | Lever Brothers, Toronto, wdl send yoa placed ln a flood district and the free a cake of their famous Plan toi values greatly cut. toilet soap, if you mention this paper. '. i ; �� ���' r. V ,1 ���. s.'ifji % m .(I-. ��� '*?\ ,*';��� '. < ,1! - * */. tg' ���������!'. ��� f', ' s^ .,. 1 I'^tc *. " '., ii ti ,'*, - * 1 *��� t . ���". ���' *., i . h ���i ���>������ ������ ^ : ., '*' !B "\ 1 V' " ' ������ \ . a. ... t ' ��� '*"���. ����� .11 i, li*; t- . '..V ': < F,j r PAGE TEN*. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910, r B^i^lMMliWM .MBA**��*...*..*...- 4��^ra �����s^^ 1 .- i-3 L'3rr,Wirf��fi Ki ..... t.. Vi..*v,j[d ii.l Lj ESt I T3T. '.--WiEKaCT ���^aw��v*-J^ll��ll���A^I^Jl^BP^��i^-^^5W?^��r'.������t.' ... a : P0 rr.-ra^jjn;iriT^ffT,'''���""^*,"^iifltt^^ HI l'lw 4s_#8 e^4J?v3>' Is3 farw. fcO_ ��� Every new suit and every new and dainty dress will need new footwear. We offer our trade everything that is new and desirable. The Big Shoe House is filled ceiling high with all kinds of Easter Shoes. THIS COUPON IS WORTH MONEY Good for any purchase of $2.00 or more if made between the hours of 8;30 and 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, March 26th, 1910, at Johnston's Big Shoe House, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. ONLY ONE COUPON WITH EACH PURCHASE. 50c 50c Y^usig Man's m\ We Carry All The New Styles Youn ���' ���' I.-: Ask for the "Warwick SJioe"~the most popular shoe in Canada--AII Leathers. The prices run from $4.50 to $5X0. Ladies American Boots, with cloth tops-new from the Boston Shoe Markets. Prices - $4.50 to $5.00 '$$$$���. "^' '"- "Warwick,, Gunmetal Bluchers ! This Shoe���our "Broadway" make-in Patent, Tan and Ox Bloods. $4S0 * Prirps "Warwick Patent Leathers, low shoe?, mi!;- *"kM,,s tary heels - - $5.00 "Warwick" Tan Oxfords - $4.50 ,$5.00 The Packard for men. Patent Leather, Russia Tan and Gun Metal. Our very best line, $5.50 to $6.50. This American Patent Leather Pump A stylish shoe for ladies $3.50 The New "Stage Pump" An American made shoe in Patent Leather and Sueoe. Pr., $4.50 L O $3.95 to $4.50 The Cross Shoe A Patent Leather, cloth top three-button Oxford.. Pair, $5.00 GAINS >i" I. ���(���' f )il ������. i... ,?ll *fi\_\%' ��� * |. r Ml t a. ��� ' .... fi hi- "ft 1 t , ii ���'/ , i ������������ ,'. ��� ���'!'!' ���'-'1 '.; "!��� ��� '{���' sili *,' f > 'f* i. m* % m Pi-'j.r" Men's $4.50 Box Calf Boots, now $3.25 Men's $3.00 Dongala Fine Boots, now $1.95 Men's $4.00 Working Boots, now $2.95 Men's $5.00 Patent Leather Boots, now $3.95 Men's $7.00 Hi-Cut Prospectors, now $5.45 Men's $6.00 Hi-Cut Brown Leather Boots, now $4.50 Men's $6.00 Heavy Sole Tans, Now $ ..bo Men's $5.50 Ox Bloox Oxfords, now $4.50 Greater Bargains than ever To-morrow- Saturday. SEE THE BARREL PRICES / r-7. W*w% i m Women's $4.00 Gun Metal Boots, for $2.95 Women's $4.00 Kid Blucher, for $2.65 Women's $3.00 Kid Blucher, for $1-95 Women's 1 strap heavy House Slipper, for 95c Women's Chocolate Vici Low Shoes, for $2.50 Women's heavy sole $3.00 Low Shoes, for $2.50 Women's Russia Calf $3.50 Low Shoes, for $2.50 Women's Patent Leather $3.00 Low Shoe, for $2.50 Shop Early, you'll get better attention than waiting until evening. _M ^^^^' Johnston's Big Shoe House, New Westminster. B. C. 1; w ^^ ste- THE DAILY NEWS. PACK ELEVEN. ���EB��2aE2��>*_J____>i 7l 20 FEET OF THE FINEST and 'HIS Pro Jei tv is Street ivjii. For Prices and Terms Apply to situated between Eighteenth street and the city boundary in the West End and contains 5 acres. , The B. C. E. R. 'and the survey of V, W, & Y. pass through property; also fronts on deep water. Westminster Branch���204 Agnes Street ir^?:: 723* CITY KE^ A r ii\i _*\ Co�� Westminster Branch���204 Agnes Street ^-.���Sj*.*--������***?-. fflssKaKewara >*.,._�� nMn^ estern Canada Bag, Envelope and Box Board Co., Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: 407 HASTINGS STR EET, VANCOUVER, B. C. LOCATION OF PLANT: SAPPERTON SIDING, NEAR WESTMINSTER. ALF1E SHRUB PLANS ORGANIZED TO MANUFACTURE Comox Larrd District. District of Coast Range One. Tn nrrnur ill ir>rnnLTake noUce ^at John Peterson, ot III it , 1 Mr \\ AI.IIIK Vancouver, occupation carpenter, In- IU ULIUIHL AN HUIUH tcnd8 t0 apply for pmnission (0'pur. . chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the N.E. comer of T.L. 2518G, on Midsummer island, thence following said line of T.L. south, west and north to the shore; thence following shore westerly, southerly, easterly, northerly and westerly to point of commencement; containing 200 acres, more or less. JOHN PETERSON. SHERMAN H. FORD, March 10, 1910, Agent. j English Runner Hjs Invented a Run ning Machine and Will Show People How to Run. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bags, Envelopes, Pulp i Board, Box Board, Folding Box Boards, Building Paper, Roofing and Dead- eraag Felts, Sheathing, Paper Boxes, Cartons, Oyster Pails and Specialties. CAPITALISATION, $250,000.00 divided into 225,000 Shares 8 per cent., Cumulative Preference Stock, One Dollar per Share, 25,000 Shares Ordinary Stock, One Dollar per Share. WE NOW OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION THE FIRST ISSUE OF 000 of the 8 per cent. PREFERENCE SHARES h Blocks of 100 Shares at One Dollar per Share Pittei PAYMENTS. ��rnl(',1," ''"' oent on application, 16 per cent in thirty days, balance at the rate of 15 per cent U10,uli until fully paid. Stock fully paid and non-assessable. No personal liability to shareholders. SPECIAL NOTICE. V upon the sale of the flrst Issue of 100,000 shares at one dollar per share the second ��� comprising 100,000 shares, will he offered for subscription at $1.10 per share. In ordering the Im. ]' "'I'd' will kindly state if ln the event the first issue is oversubscribed upon receipt ire. ������ the Preference shares of this Company for subscription wo do so with n feeling that it Immedii fssne, Mock ft jj^'H,: ion by the Cojnpany."he wishes the application returned or allowed on the second issue In ieeomT9 ''" "' ,ho b,>8t industrial stocks ever offered in Western Canada. It. not only is certain to ' "' a splendid dividend-payer, but inside of eighteen months it will be selling at a big premium. bn,| |8, IH "|1 of 100,000 shares is offered In blocks of 100 shares at .1.00 per share, and the sec- Breferenfi . ' "hares 'it $1.10 per shart. Ihareg Af ''''''"'I of 8 per cent per annum, payable before any dividend is paid on the Ordinary ji.,1;, ' '1'" payment of the above dividend an amount equal to IB per eent of the remaining li' inl Company shall be distributed each year pro rata among the Preference shareholders of f the balance of the profits shall bo carried forward ns a special re- ���lal security for the payment of preferential dividends on the Prefer- tbe Company Is unable to pay the regular Preferential dividends of fi The Preference stock is entitled to a fixed cumulative ,, r, * wiujwir ���rv��� r.',p;," ' i!I"l 10 'per eent "of the bai a nee of the profits shall be carried forward ns a special re- '���'- lualvely ' '' when iti divideni . . ,.,. , fefwnn "f "10 Pn,l,'fi special reserve fund"shall be distributed evey flve years pro rata among the mi an. f,tncl:lw,wio-_ ���. ... r. hefZ V'"1 1<> Per eent. bceX,. '"^vely as a spe 1*7*1 ,"' ,'��� when in any year ' -'iii dividend shall be paid out. of' the special reset ve fund; provided, however, that the re- ptnd. tockhplders'ol the "Company!' Bjerpi ; " pft��aent in each year of the 8 per cent, preferential dividends and thfe distribution of [hepfr,,.,''', �� [he net profits, and setting nslde of a special reserve fund as aforesaid, the balance of M.D 1l0 pril(1 t0 ho'<lers of the Ordinary stock. rBAGs/rMwC0MPLETE THE PLANT WILL HAVE A WEEKLY CAPACITY OF 120,000 LBS. pHEATmro. iIL0PES'B��XBOARD, BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING' AND DEADENING FELTS I -miiia, PAPER BOXES ETC l ThpA,^^EASONABLY CbNFl'DENT OF HAVING OUR MILL IN OPERATION BY DECEMBER lTE*. HAc ?PERTY SECURED BY THE COMPANY AT SAPPERTON SIDING NEAR WESTMIN- F��* City , *AILR0AD FRONTAGE OF L140 FEET, AND IS SPLENDIDLY SITUATED, BOTH I ' tRADE AND DOCKS FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENTS. ALL COMMUNICATIONS'" DIRECT TO uiiiKunu. a umci/i iu W- S. ROSE, Fiscal Agent for New Westminster 746 Columbia Street. Phone 655. , Toronto, March . 3.���jAlfted Shrubb iis going on the stage, j' The great little runner has turned his thoughts to things theatrical, and is awaiting final arrangements to appear in vaudeville during the spring season. He has invented a running machine, on which he will'run, doing different stunts to show the public how a in.ui ought to train, and how the strides differ in sprints and long !distance races. Aboul twelve months ago Aliie thought of the plan to construct a running machine, and the perfected model now stunds over in tile Royal Alexandra theatre, wlieie lie has a try-out every day to Ijecouio accustomed to it. The machine, which Allie lias had patented in three countries, is twenty feel long, while the cotton belt is three feel wide. Unlike all the home \ trainers constructed So far, 'here is no Bag in the endless belt, while the top surface is perfectly level, the belt sliding over a sheet-iron box which is composed of four, sections, on the ends there are large hollow drums, which can be eitended outwards to lighten the belt. The machine is Idriven by a three horse-power motor, [with a Controller to regulate tbe speed. With the motor now attached, a speed of twenty-five miles an hour can be attained, which means that a runner would have to go at about the rate of a mile in three minutes. Of course he could not keep this up long. By regulating ihe speed, Alfle Shrubb intends to show the stride of sprinters compared to Marat boners, while be can also show the proper position to hold the bands and also tbe proper action of the legs. ____���__ Shrubb would very much like to see . u/cctmiim^tfr city his invention adopted by the colleges J NEW WES���'NSTER CITY for the training of athletes. He fig- bLSbtvit.N Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that George Philips, of Battle Creek, occupation baker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted nt tbe N.E. corner of T.L. 27243 0*1 Swanson Island; thence following line of said T.L. south, west, north and west to shore; thence following shore southerly, easterly, northerly, and westerly to point of commencement; containing 300 acres, more or iess. GEORGE PHILIPS. SHERMAN II. FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent. Comox Land District. District of Coast Range One. Take notice that Charles William Preston, of Madrid, occupation barber, intends to apply for permission to purchase the'following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the west end of Alder island, the largest Island in the Carey group, containing 40 acres, more or iess. Applying for the whole island, which 19 situated near the west end of Tprm our island. . CHARLES WILLIAN PRESTON. SHERMAN H. FORD, March 10, 1910. Agent. 13) (4) (5) (6) IT) (8) (0) ures il out that this machine is better than a saucer track for various I reasons���mainly because an instructor call stay right With the man all the time and the runner Is compelled to work��� Ive can't get into a lazy habit. Longer machines can be built if the room is available. The only one in existence weighs 1,200 pounds. while it cost in the neighborhood of iff. in. which includes the cost, of the motor and controller, the latter having been brought from Milwaukee. AHie had the machine mado up iii sections, so that he will be able io gel around easily with it, and intends to put rollers on each section, so that stage hands may put It in position quickly. To make hid act more Interesting. ShrithB Intends to' take along about. .fi.OOlt' worth of trophies, which he will show on the stage while he may train a dog to run on the "tread-mill,"- and there is a pos- gibillty that ho may bet a cycle rider to go a few miles on It as well. The first time Shrubb worked on his machine bo had a nasty fall. The belt phot him off at the end, but tbe next Mine he was wiser nnd ^managed to stick on. He can go a* he pleases now, however. This has given him another Iden. He will challenge any*, #10 in the audience to ruji on the mtu* |hino When It ls going ��t a moderate speed. . ' ��� ri. 1 J Shrubb hns always hten a big at* faction In the professions} raced, ai<d tb?fe Is no reason why liJpWouldri'f draw crowds to the theatres. He will likely be nn actor until the outdoor season begins, when he will go back to the track, benefitted by his ^traln ing." '' ���*"> Tenders for Machinery, Belting, Shafting, Cranes, Air Compressors, Etc SEALED TENDERB, addressed to the undersigned, and marked ou ihe envelope 'Tender for Machines and Tools,' 'Tender for Leather Bo,ting,' etc, etc., as tlie case may be, will be received at the office of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Rail- I way, at Ottawa, Ontario, until 12 'o'clock noon of the 12th day of April, !1010, for: (1) Machines and tools; (2) Leather belting; Shafting, bangers, steel frame work, etc.; Miscellaneous equipment, industrial track and lockers; Motors; Furnaces and forges; Cranes; Air compressors; drey iron foundry equipment and brass foundry equipment; required for the equipment of the locomotive and other shops of the Com-, inissioners of the Transcontinental Railway at Springfield, east of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Tenders will be received and considered for any or all of the Items indicated above and numbered from 1 to 9, both Inclusive. I Plans and specifications may lie seen in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Commissioners at Ot- ,ta\va, Mr. Gordon Grant, and In the- office of the District Engineers of the Commissioners tit St. Bonlfacfy Man., Mr. S. R. Poulln. I Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied , by the Commissioners, which may be I had on application to the Chief En- Iglneer nt Ottawa, or to the District : Engineer at St. Boniface, Man. Each tender must be signed and As- sealed by all the parties to the ten- Ider, and witnessed, and be accoin- Ipanfed by nn accepted cheque on a I chartered bank of the Dominion of t the As- Canajlfti payable to the order of the 1010 |U1S Commissioners of the Transcontlnen- Court of Revision. Notice Is hereby given th sessmeut Roll for the-year ^ been returned to fee, and remains in ^ **\ way for a sum equa. to ten n,v office where it may be inspected P^r fen (10 per cent) ot the amount by any person having an Interest "f "* <^r. therein, until the sitting of the Court! A"5 <"^"�� w'<"':" '"'"'"'' '* ^"^ of Revision. , ,, , , The first sitting of the Court ���f ^'eptance thereol sign Revision on the said Assessment Roll j specifications and other will be he,d at the City Hall ln the \���P_���* **_? *}**_��� ����in aH__Ca!S saTil City on Monday, the ISth day of ed shall within ten days after the nc- the conlract, documents April next, at 11 o'clock. In the forenoon. Any person Intending to appeal against the assessment must do so in writing fo be filed v.lth the City Clerk at least seven days before, the first sitting of the court. ' W. A. DUNCAN, City Cierk. City Hall, March IG, 1910. NOTICE. District of New Westmlster. TAKE NOTICE that thirty days; Charleston, W. Va., March 24.���Only four buildings are left standing in the wn <>f Mount Hope as the result ' a lire early''-wasy..' The loss is l'estimated at $250,000. after date date T, William E. Wright ot Cl .yburu, ti. C, Interim to apply to* the Assistant Commissioner of Laivls tor a license to pipspect tor coal and petroieum on the following desoribed lands: Cotknaenclng at a post marked Wm* f. WWght's ��outh*��fet corn*, set ah the southeast corner of District Lot' No. 205, Group 2, New Westminster District, thence east one mile, thence north one mile, thence,, west three fourth* df a mile, thence south three| j tptrcths, of a nJJe, thenco weat rciie fourth of a' mile, thence south one fourth of a mile to the point of commencement. , WILLIAM E. WRIGHT, ��-" Mew Westminster, B. C, March ��, 1910. of refusal or failure on the part of the party whose tender Is accepted to complete and execute the contract I with tho Commissioners, the said cheque shall be forfeited lo the Com- 'nilsstonors as liquidated damages for I such refusal or failure, and rd cori- i trad, rights acquired, hjlf the acceptance of the tender shall be forfeited, Tlie cheques deposited by parties j whose tenders are aoeepted will be 'deposited to the credit of the Ro- icefver General of Canada as security tlor the due and faithful performance lof the contract according to its terms. The', cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing ot the contract. The,right Is reserved to reject any or all tenders. By order, P. B, RYAN. Seer*, tary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway Ottawa. March 2, 1910. Newspapers Inserting this advery tlsement. without authority from *h^ Comff>rs��doners..wlH not h�� paid for 1t Detroit Acoepts Gift. Detroit. March 24.���The common council of Detroit last night endejj a nlne^ea^v ��optrc r$750.00�� tor a new central library 1 building and branch libraries. J '[ ���-. ��� �� ' I , i ' ii t'j, ; j*; 1. PAGE TWELVE. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25 ^lO, * ��� ii THEY ARE GOING LIKE , <!';, HOT CAKES s And There is a Reason For it >��t i SOUTH WESTMINSTER LOTS Are Gilt Edge Securities The opportunity to own one is yours today. Tomorrow may be too late. $25 Cash $10 Monthly %:.'������ "1'. |VlM4 UYS ONE J 5t)r 1 :��� '4* . t l M," l' - * f i:it,:? m i itW "I '!. 1 * 1 n .it Fl: i;������;���. .p ���I. '"a-rira.*- We shall BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS all day today Evans 706 Columbia Street Darke Phone 512 FR1DAY, MARCH 25, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THIRTEEN. "g^-RtCT LOG LAW. . ns Gov^Tg Exportation ot R.aulations." stringent. T,mMlrS 23.-AFrangement. Victoria. ^fecled by the attorney .... being P��* . *s�� a much LIBRARY OVERWHELMED CHICAGO PROHIBITION WITH MOVING PICTURES FIGHT HAS Paris, March 23.���The immense de- SET-BACK IB* PERSON HAS STOLEN ] ADOPTED IB1LD TO arcn a.��� ine immense Qe- Chicago, March 23.���Owing to a do- MiTHU 1 FF S NFW IDG TAG velopment of the cinematograph In- clslon of the board of election com- FIMIUn LLl. U nun ***** ***** dustry ln France has placed the of- imlHRlnnera tnrinv nAv LiM"ji ui uir uuiiiu ui tritruLiuu v^.^. ���^ ������ r.���.v.^ -���v -- inilssloners today adverse to the "drys .he National Library ln an " ���- ���" ��� *-- ��---* "-- -"<����������������� niisbioiiers louay auversa to uie uijd .there lr said to be but the slightest chance that Chicago voters will bal- ******* S*****SL ���.<ou Horrible Crime Perpetrated in Broad Daylight In Civilized Community. Whole Neighborhood Aroused. REPLACE SON LOST . lu Aa unit escaped, il uciii^ ��m- . en b��Df a gener^ thing for identi- tograph films poBBibl�� afa /^fow the logs and convlc- The author.^., ~.c . flcstlon W ';' belng attended with .know what to do with t..._.F _.._, __ tlons at u iimcuitT neither the scenarios nor the films the u'm��Bt,. the government proposes have been catalogued, they are not H , no more bonds, but to seize 'open to inspection by the public, to accel,t ..v.* tnw where infrac- ' ���- - a rteamer and tow where infrac b0 r the Uw can be brought home, U��l�� both logs and vessel as equally DETECTIVE STORIES ARE BARRED IN SWITZERLAND ing SUll ior II will Ol lliaiiiiciimir. "- fore Justice Carter, of the Illinois su preme court, to compel placing of the local option Issue on the ballot. MONTANA WOMAN HELD ON SMUGGLING CHARGE There ls an unscrupulous porson in this town. There may be more, but i we are not concerned with them. Listen to this tale of woe. Mayor Lee ;iias a dog. He may have more but we are not concerned with them. The I .... ......I.,��� >.,,.|j,,,t 1111 the After Three Yeara' Search for Kidnapped Boy, R. L. Brittain Abandons Task. Portland, March .�����.-��� Discouraged after three years' vain quest for their kidnaped son, during which they have spent thousands of dollars, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Urlttaln, of Walla Walla, we are not concerned with them. The | Mrs. n. u. buhui . w ..�� mayor, after having backed up the jhavo adopted the lad who of all those ������������ - ��������� "-"ito (toys lexamlned In hope he might be Cecil council In an attempt to make dogs pay the road tax, began to fear that Ihe would be run over by his own i . . . . ... i i_ . ��� 11....nu,< nave uuuinuu i.uc uu r,,.., ������.-... examined ln hope he might be Cecil Brlttaih most resembled the lost boy. The child adopted ls seven-year-old - -.... ���i��i_ ...... ..���,, ripped off the floor and stood on d Tbe lightning then entered tho house and every window in tlie build- L wis blown out with the exception ''.,.,,. in the bedroom where Mrs. ,-...., ���.. .that two of them were filled with 'There Is] costly gowns made according to the nothing whatever in any of the Sher- | latest Parisian models. Mrs. Wolnian lock Holmes stories that can injure insisted that all the gowns were made anybody," adds Sir Arthur. j in this country. Jewelry that had Although sympathising with Sir not been declared also was found, it U1 ������v ��� ���.. Arthur, tlie Swiss papers are Inclined , is alleged Jackson lay seriously ill. There was. to Bupport the action of the Federal I not even a pane of glass broken there, Ui thorities, arguing that although sev- i_j_��� ���4. ��������� i c*ra] authors of repute may suffer, drastic measures are necessary to wipe out ihe moral poison of such 'literature" with which Switzerland overflows. Sin oral towns are follow- i'.:' thi> e\an-ile of the federal railway cempany. though in every other window not one atom was left and In order tu keep the rain out, blankets and quilts bad to be hung up at every casement. Though a number of people were In the house at the time no one was injured, even slightly. SOU. The trunks containing the gowns, together with the jewelry, were sent to the public stores and Mrs. Wolman was arraigned before a United States commissioner in Hoboken and held for trial. Tonight it was said that she was trying to get word of her rjrtedlcament to Sfenatibr Carter, of Mortana. he would be run over by his own i..e c��"��������*��- - ieudi lo and airship and so he took out a license OrvUU*^ff^^S^-S for his dog; a license which gave his lu supposedinuw dog the privilege, power or permls- ed the W^JJ/^Si prosecu- sion, to run about. Infest, perambu- ng 8V, ^.���X ehai_e 'late walk, run. jump, play or other- tion on ^.ltf)U ^"sentiment in wise disport himself as he was Iw L^JjT*,1'^atly wrought up ImlndM or saw fit within the meaning \���*��g��� was ��\.{n^u wUu of the act and thc scope-.<*I theqU- JJ ��w^0^d conflned in a cotncrlh cense and having conferred ttto boon |jas ^ aml ^.^ oondltlon. upon his dog he went h s way and W . ^^ ^ fio(,z I was stopped hy a man at the next. ���� \orner who said: "Look here John A. pug.(voii ^^ children of the Mc- Quires, however, were fairly well provided for al their home. The parents were arrested. Meanwhile Mrs Bnt tain's brother, a resident of Golden- dale, identified Orville as Cecil Brittain and sent post-haste to Walla Walla for the Brittains. One of them ..��� | came, but concluded the child was the act aforesaid. t ,, , Yet there was a resem- Where that there dog went ta a Kliciki.a. authorities still mystery, but he certainly did not pit k 0rvMe iu not the son of the owl New Lally Lacrosse Sticks Just in at H. Morey fe? Co. you know that alley just behind my lot where they've dug that sewer; yes, well, * ��� * ." But that has nothing at all to do with the dog, who by this time hud gone somewhere, as he was quite entitled to do, having, as be had, the right to infest within the meaning of 665 Columbia St., Westminster li 111.* OM I J , IJ lit I If W i iiw*��..r ��.��� ��� bis friends, for when he came hom< early in tlie morning or evening, oi Wherever It is, he had no trace sign, syinpton, indication, mark, tok Reliability ��L*A>�� LOOK rO�� T THAM . ��H* ���nlt aa* PRODUCT* UAH TWI When you buy clothes or groceries, meat or furniture, you can judge for yourself the quality of what you are getting. When you buy Medicinal or Toilet Preparations you buy on faith. Tooth-paste may look good���have au agreeable flavor���whiten the teeth beautifully���yet eventually destroy them. A medicinal preparation may be pleasant to take or very much the opposite without giving you any clue as to whether it is a safe and effective remedy. No one cares to risk experiments along these lines���everyone wants to know for a certainty that the medicinal and toilet preparations he buys have been compounded by expert chemists and are backed by responsible men. The Law's Protection The laws of every Province in Canada, expressing the will of the people, protect you so far as doctors' prescriptions are concerned by demanding that these must be dispensed by physicians or duly qualified druggists. NA-DRU-CCS Protection To protect you in the matter of household remedies and toilet articles we have brought out the NA-DRU-CO line of about 125 Medicinal andToilet Preparations. Each of HUM mm these preparations is compounded by our . own expert chemists, and is guaranteed by one of the largest wholesale drug firms in tive world, the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. The formulae from which these NA-DRU-CO preparations are made are the gems from the formula book3 d the 21 wholesale drug houses now united in the "National". Each formula has undergone years of study and practical teste and has demonstrated ite superiority for the particular *se for whieh-i is intended. The ingredient! nsed in NA-DRU-CO preparations are tlie beat and purest that we, the largest buyers of drugs in Canada, can procure. Nothing is left undone to make NA-DRU-CO preparations absolutely reliable, The phenomenal demand for Na-Dru-Co Tooth Paste, for example, proves that people appreciate the scientificaMy compounded tooth paste which keeps the mouU; amd teeth in petfect condition. Ask Your Physician or Druggist f* put this absolute reliability of the NA-DRU-CO line beyond doubt or question, we are prepared to furnish to your physician or druggist, on request, a complete list of the ingredients in any NA-DRU-CO preparation. Ask these men, who are men of standing in your community, and in whom you place implicit confidence, all about NA-DRU-CO remedies. Moreover, if after trying any article bearing the NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark you are not entirely satisfied, return it to the druggist from whom you bought it and he will hand bade your money. If your druggist hasn't the particular NA-DRU-CO preparation you ask for in stock he can get it for you within two days from our nearest wholesale branch. The following u a partial list of the NA-DRU-CO preparations: ��� ���__���_ __ Platter* I Tonic* : Beef Iron ind Wine, (i think Orville lu not the sun Of tin MoGuires. ^L Given adequate care, Orville 1ms _ ,-k tok- ideveloped Into a good-looking, Intelll- en, proof,''symbol, clue, or anvthin. Peut child, much like the lost Cecil. of that nature that would rise to a ,liIul t0 Bave themselves from jail the supposition that he ever had a tag, |MoGulres gave him to the Brittains. Well, vou can imagine the conster- 'To prevent tho care of the big family nation devolving on the county, officials then And that is the reason for the sup- j lot the parents go. position that there is an unscrupul- ' . _. ous person in this town -who is no respecter of persons, for it AuBt be admitted that anyone who would deprive the dog of the chief magistrate of the city of his tap;, is low, vulgar, snobbish, beggarly, vile and common R. HARRIS I CO. GENERAL AGENTS Gasoline Lighting Red Cross Sanitary Closet Hall and Lavery Block Regina, March 23.-The annual meeting of the Social B|H ��� Bnobbish, beggarly, vile and common torm Executive of Saskatehewanjas a lout, a looby, a vandal, a caitiff and ,, , ^^g^JKJS ��nr a ETi* on with your libel suits. K established in province. * you gaberlunzle. Man Killed By Dynamite. Webb City, Mo., Edward Vinson, a miner. w:is instantly killed and his wife and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Allen. CO years old, were fatally injured tonight when a dynamite magazine .Bishop Newman, ��. ��� at the Red Dog mine, near here, ex- vice presidents, Kev. Canon Hill tRe " " Ui,,;,i RBV w PaterBon (Lumsden) ��� . XX r. TIIK MEALS AT THE Lytton Hotel are prepared by expert white cooks in the cleanest and most' ^_^_^_^_^_^���^���^^^^^^^^^\^ sanitary kitchen in the city. 150 LOCAL OPTION CONTESTS ! .._... TI-,.rT *._**_ 121-MEAL TICKET $4.50 Estimates Given. Phone 567. J. NEWSOHE & SONS PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS. 'iil4 Sixth avenue, between Second avenue and Third streets. NEW WESTMINSTER - B.C. YEE KEE & CO. view of the great extension of the work, und the fact that over lf>() local option contests are expected to take place this year, It was decided to appoint an assistant secretary to 0. B. Keenleyside. The following officers wore elected: President, Right Rev. Bishop Newman, of Prlncn Albert; ploded. Pension Bill Passes. Paris. March 24.���The Senate lart night by-a vote of 280 to 3 passed the workmen's pension' bill. " gliiai. Rev W. Paterson (Lumsden) Rev. 11. Oliver (Regina), R, A. Mc- Gee (Wolsley), Mrs. Robert Sinton (Regina); treasurer. J. V. Bryant, Regina; secretary, C. B. Keenleyslde. *^ka***********************a\a\\ TAILORS Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Windsor Hotel Block P. O. Box 644 ������������ # ���������������������������������� I We Have THE STEAMER ��. >�� A i 1TRANSFER Waiting to invest in New Westminster Properties. List your property with us. TME Will leave the Brackman- Ker Wharf for Ladner, Westham Island and way points at 2 o'clock, returning on the following morning. W. RICH (Teaming and Expressing. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 GRANVILLE REALTY CO. | 2109 Granville St. Phone R4949 Vancouver, B.C. Aperient ���ad Luubre: Ki .��ry tnd I.Uer PUli Ulllle titer Pllta CtKirt UitttlVM (TkbtcU) Cueirt ArooukUc Tutclf Pll Syrup Pratt sJtae BWdPfcrtfier^ SbMkAUwi Bm��9m mr***l*m*i*mr Kimtarfflt BmmI f*** 1��byi Coach Syrap 4**rj* ���twtWo. faataUs* ������>?������ TaMeU Sj��kka,��Tm�� " r.wXm . \?_?'~>c*m*m Stick* �� Wt Snap Bat" al MUk Coogk* soi Colds: B��b.'��Cot��fti Syrup Chtorodyne (t staaa) ^%V3&4* M- W��let * fair* Ft** RaaMdUat Hm*-���** WA* UajBMBtoMdPlMtant ltt*aaUt04l 5To!Sul����011 (CoDllaoed) OiaimMitaaadSalTM- Carbolle S��We gem. olm��m����t He��H��f S^,��e Westminster Transfer ;fflc�� 'Phone 115. Barn 'Phone 1171 Columbia 8treet. Baggag* delivered promptly to any part of tbe city. Light and Heavy Hauling Heel iron bh���� - ������ ��� >- - tMU***on*-*M1fam*) Co<lU����Oilln��U*�� (J *���**) t*a��0*mtm-am QutBloe Wlee QuibUe boa uui Wt���� (j *a*as) celery PLt���t TMle \T It Sk**4) TooUn����"�� DnlB* latum*���a* Cuie TailUt Cipher fce ��tf��c9,?i��S5a.��i����� l___ttmitr"r* CuntMl-r *^*Hlk_ic*asm r*^m*a**4*t.vM** *L Tata*. Tooth ****** - Pew<K�� ���ate Hcr���atme Uoe MU��1U Tootbach*) _aa*\ftties ���agarinbh U.ta-e.wwto - !______ NationalDrog - Chen^C^p^CaM^^ Beef, Mutton, Veal, j Pork and Poultry QUALITY THE BEST. .Fresh Oysters are on sale twicfe weekly OFFICE���TRAM D6POT COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYER8 Phona 105. P. 0. Box 345. Offlca, Front 8t., Foot of Sixth. Burns * V, ' 1 I' ; I ��� 1 . ��� 1 m ��� '': t -1 [] __ \% i s fc:. �� EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Martct BOWELL 4 ODDY 4,\ * i eli rHaWas, St WiawpM. Moatoaal�� -~ R.aiM*. Calgary. . E. C. Traves. Manager. PHONE 101. M5 COLUMBIA BTHBBT. i ������ .. W PAGE FOURTEEN* i���"'���'���' ' THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25 1910. It.-.:- ��� , _ ���* *j.,' ������K * _ . '.i > . ��� ��� '���* !i VS Want Lend Hi*1* ',' fe f :y / /faue $10,000 to Lend on Improved City Property 40 per cent* of Value Advanced, Rl i ' ' ! \\ If til ���v -.'.'II ^ ��� i ��� .i : fjii i im,'- '���UP J fi jbf ii * ',* i ivl-.r ��� ,'';��� vi' hi Pi .' MiA ��������� y. I iK 4 Want Borrow $800 on an Improved Farm for 3 years at 8 per cent* This Farm is worth $3800, W. J. KERR, New Westminster, B. C. Vancouver Office: 313 Westminster Avenue
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text