@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e477e856-770a-4c1b-b5ba-b4d4cdfbf370"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-05"@en, "1910-02-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317300/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ FIRE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME 5, NUMBER Life ASSURANCE. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1911 foYING SCHEME INTtRlSTS MANY ItMayor Lee Explains His Scheme For Permanent Roads. BiLUAJtu mm. CHAiifiE 0WMUKSH1P C;ilcj.-��ry and Saskatoon Men Buy Out H. F. Beamish���Quarters Will Be Moved Shortly. I.i.' was Mayor lexplalntng residential streets Howevei tin kept busy yesterday tis scheme for paving the to many anxious However, his worship did B0, udge tbe time, as be has tin! a ueart and belleveB it is the m make tin' Btreets ot tin.' way what they ought to be. 1 li nothing moil.' nor lei s than ot tin.' principal Iplan lonl) I'll: Ijcheme Is Ing of homo ] |,;,. i streets of the city on the ||( |:,,-.' mem plan. or Lee explains the propoi it ion i,] |g; "Take tor Instance a Btreet on Iwbi-li it would coat $20,000 to lay a ��� pavement. The asi i |. commlsbionei and the citj en- leineei would estimate tlie value of i thr iii'i erty benefited, ami appo the amounts among tin-' different resign t, cordingly. Debentures would be issued tui the eosi and the amount required would be paid off in annual Install n ... ��� stendlnj over a period (ortj or fifty years. Tins would 1 collected in the shape oi in i would not amount to more per year at most, and prob- . al deal loss than that. For tins outlaj the residents would have a strei I that would be a credit to and the value ol the prop- , on the Btreet would no doubt be enhanced." nlj objection raised to the far has born by pi ople lo not think it fair to the resi- these streets to have in pay :-! 1 ii ! when Others have i trom tbo general revenue of i i Ity. To this tbo mayor re- I ��� ,i it is utterly Impossible to i il the streets out ot tbe gen- . :���> of tb" citj ami Hint tbo only one on which tbe city treasury hi il iis fund-; to any extent ���t r is on Columbia street, which Ib in thoroughfare of tbe city and ��� ���' by al! tax payers alike. ivement on tbe other Btreets : benefit primarily tbe residents ��� particular streets. All ilie aldermen, with the possible " of one. are in favor of the new plan nnd everyone to whom Mr. I." explained th'' scheme in de- ' quite in accord with It. The amounts which the city is able to nn streets nt tbe present time (mni ihe general revenue is spread ��� with no visible effect, the ex- ��������� of the city Is so large and tbe "f money so small. The "Chapman" pool room in the Dominion 'lrust block ins changed i hands, new owners taking tlie busl- '���' lasi night. 11. V. Beamish, wbo n i bei n in possei slon of the room for ii," pasl lour months, ins dls- ; posed of the business to a, e, Fletcher, formerly of Calgary, and W. u. Bowers, late ot Saskatoon. Thi i: .i paid is uudi ii tood to be in in" neighborhood ot $4bU0. Mr. Beamish will probably leave Hi" City lor Calgary, where li" lias interests. Tb" new proprietors are well acquainted wiiii th" business, an.l It is their Intention to run a first-class billiard parlor. Their plans are rather Indefinite as yet, as arrangements have been made to move the tables down stairs to the rooms now occupied by the Royal Cafe, which will transfer iis business up stairs. Until this change lias taken place -Messrs. Fli tcher ami Bowers will make no al- tei atlons in the billiard parlor. When things get going properly in tlie new quarters Hi" new owners will Inaugurate sum, pool and billiard championships and give tiie billiard- isis ot the city aii opportunity to decide a long disputed question as to wlio is the Willie Hoppe of New Wes . A-.oter. GERMANS CONCERNED ABOUT EXHIBITION American Display of Machin ery to be made in Summer Troubles Teutons. LABOR ENDORSES 'OfflCERS EEECTE'J AT EIGHT HOUR BILL Public Meeting of Workmen Passes Resolu Lion -Board of Trad- Criticized. 11 t,\\ ri L Liberal Assouution Election Draws Big Crowd ��� To Meet Of eerier in Future. IE EXPLOSION CAUSED BY UNCOVERED Careless Miner Fatally Burned���Seventy Four Others Escape With Slight Injuries. Central City, Ky.. Feb. 23.���An ex- ploslon of gas ln the mine of tho Iron Mountain Coal company, three miles from here, today, probably fatally burned Warren Ulbbs, a miner. Seventy-four men who were with ('ii>l>s un tlie day shift escaped with flight bruises. Cibbs, wbo carried an uncovered 'amp, bit a pocket of gas. An explosion followed in Which Cibbs was fearfully burned. The other men retreated, hut soon forced their way into the workings and helped their comrades. Meanwhile the woodwork In the mine caught lire, but the men managed to reach the surface ln The mine is still burning, Berlin, Feb. 23.���In the reichstag today Dr. Stressemaion, .Nationalist- Liberal, referred with solicitude to Abe American exhibition of machines to be made iu this city during the coming summer. lie said: "The chamber of commerce of Bielfeld has already protested against giving tbe exhibition an official or semi-official support, as it would assist American advertising it official significance was given to a display the aim of which is to create competition with a German industry " No Support, ilerr Delbrueck, minister of the Interior, replied that the American exhibition would receive neither the material nor moral support of the imperial government. I �� Promoting Cotton Growing. Referring to the hope expressed by several members that Germany would become able to supply ber own demand for cottoti in the colonies, the minister said tbat tbe colonial administration was endeavoring to promote the industry of cotton growing i��� tbe colonies and was meeting with success, but. notwithstanding its ��- forts "the time is distant when this cotton can displace tbe American product." safety. MILLION DOLLARS SAVED FOS EDUCATION OF RACtS New York, Feb. 23.-Ah ��"��*��* among the heirs, approved b> -Jus mm Gerard today, saves for the pur- X inSded by the testator tte sum ,r n.000,000 bequeathed bj the tate Mrs Carolina Phelps-Stokes for the education of whites, Indians and ne- groes Revolutionists Routed by Regulars After Terrible Fight Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 23.���An- ��thpr victory over the revolutionists ''tin been announced by General Toledo, the Nlcaraguan minister of War. \\ The anroncement was based on an Official despatch received from Gen- oral lUvas, ln commaad of the government forces, who engaged the revolutionists under General Chamorro at Tisma, twelve miles from Mass- fa. i General Illvas* despatch waB Posted on the street corners at Man- agu�� whereupon bands appeared in 'lie Btreets and a general celebration followed, I The despatch says: "The battle be- Kan at 8 a. m. February 22, Lara attacking the onemy, who were then occupying Tisma. -Masls, of the provisional forces, with two Maxims, inflicted serious losses, m( the advantage was with him until 3 p. m��� when Chevarra and later Valdez.. and then Garrlda, Seeleden, -Vasquez and Ag- S P m! theerevorutiongists retiring .n thi direction of Tlpitapa. iU. The batSe was the bloodiest ye , ing. Lara's men charged Masls Max \\��*%gtt�� 5 eUmated at 400 W&BBiS of government I troops were taken prisoners, but later ���heir rescue was effected. th"Chammorra succeededl��jlJWg tvlnir his forces and rushed tne niches occupied by General Kam- K at 3 o'clock this morning, at^ '"vThe fight lasted for four hours, when the government troops dls- lodKed the Insurgents, who were dec- "ct bring evidently to effect a junction with Mena." "When . . 'i ue elgh hour bill now '"ll"'' i ������ housi ..i ittawa provides -'������ -11 mr il j on all govern ment worn; aud i bus, It Is ui the Interests oi all norKiuguien iuui una bill lao., D< ' I i.'", II I ... De Uleieluie soi. < a, i ans meeting oi ������ - tlngmen o. ,,,��� city oi .m.iv west- .....lsu., unuuiuiouBly support the Ing oi i,,:.. Dili, and mat a copy ' . mis resoli, >un be forwarded to tne prime mil ot Canada and to J. ll. Taylor, ivi, P., member lor thin constituent >.' This is the text of a resolution passed at the public meeting of work- lngmt 0 called lust night to dis ass the eight-hour day bill. Owing to the unfavorable weather thc attendance was not very large, but ii was fairly representative of the union aud non-union worki_en ot the tin. The feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor oi passing tlie resolution. The HireJ Man's P.^y. ln the course ul his remarks on the question Tho...as Turnbul announced tbat one o; the objections that bad been raised to the bill was that it might compel L.ie poor farmers to pay their men a iecent wage. "The farmhands who work lit teen bouis a day for fifteen do.lars per month might receive more pay it all government employees won; under tbe eight-hour day rule, and tb.'. according to many of the opponents of the bill, would be a national disasti ���. "We want the farmer's help to have conditions of life equal to our own,'' declared the speaker. Attacks Board of Trade. Mr. Sobey, commenting on thc attitude of the board of trade, was sev< re In bis strictures on that body. He said that it the workmen bad not intimated their intention of sending a delegation to the last meeting oi the board it would have acei ded to tbe I request of the Canadian Manufacturers' association and gone on record I ������? being opposed to tbe passage of the bill. As a matter of fact, at the last meeting of the board of trade so much time was taken up with the reading of the annual reports from the different committees that there was no | thought of considering the eight-hour day bill. it. A. Stcney remarked that it was altogether outside the province of the hoard to consider the bill. "Ready for Them." Says Thomas. Thomas Turnbull held that the hoard was, front the nature of its make-up. a body composed of the exploiters of labor, remarking further that the Trades and Labor council wns ready for them at nny time. No other matters were discussed at the nicotine, which did not last more than an hour. About a hundred supporters of tlie Libeial party attended the annual meeting of the .New Westminster Liberal association yesterday evening, win: helpful discussions on matters of in i est to the party were Indulged In. Officers were elected lor the CUT- rt ui year as follows: Honorary president���Sir Wilfrid Laurier. President���A. io. Kellington. l-'irst vice president���A. llardman. Second vice president, 11. A. man. Third vice president���James Murphy. Secretary treasurer���,1. YV. Donald. Executive committee���M. J. lips. .1. Reid, it. Buckland, YV. J. Whiteside, W. T. Cooksley, 1'. Feeney and A. llalerow. Twenty names were suggested for presentation to tbe provincial government for the appointment of tbe bearers its commissioner for taking affidavits for tbe registration of voters. Those will probably be appointed withl ��� the next two or three wee: s. It wi's decided that in future meetings of the association will be held once a month. I Eust- I Mc- Mac- Phil- ���If iv. i. i i-;>, ::. I'-'.jgjf CREW OF WRECKED STEAMER j MILKMEN LIABLE RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS Thirty Men Taken Off British Steamer Arroyo Twenty Hours After Boat Ran Ashore. Beaufojpt, N. C, Feb. 23.���The entile crew of thirty men of the British steamer Arroyo, which went ashore U'slerday morning off the North Carolina coast near Diamond shoal, was taken off today by the litesavers from Portsmouth island station, The steamer si ruck aboul five miles south of the station. The Arroyo was from Santiago With a cargo of iron ore for Philadelphia. No report of the condition of the steamer today has come from the scene of the wreck. TO HEAVY fINES GRAND JURY FINDINGS. National Packing Company Said to Have Been Indicted. Chicago, Feb. 'Si.���According to a report current about the federal building today, believed to have emanated from official sources, indictments against the National Packing company and ten subsidiary couceiuis have been prepared by the federal grand jury. It will be necessary that the Indictments be sent to Washington to be inspected by Attorney General Wick- lersham before tbey can be formally returned in court here. HOG PRICE ADVANCES TOWARD 1870 FIGURE POLICE \\ COPE Willi STRIKERS Chicago, Feb. 23,���Another step in the direction of the ten-dollar hog' of 1870, the record price since the civil war, was made today at the stock yards, where live hogs sold al $9.65 ja hundredweight. The new prices are an advance of fifteen cents over this year's previous record, established last Friday, and lis the record high price lor forty ! years. Members uf Close Corporation who "Fixed" Prices Indicted by Grand Jury. New York, Feb. -3.���The milk trust, so-called, was Indicted In -\\ev/ York today, after a grand jury investigation extending over a period of six weeks. A blanket Indictment was banded down iu tlie supreme court late ibis afternoon naming eight of seventeen directors of tlie Consolidated .Milk exchange, a New Jersey corporation, charging that they "conspired together and witli others to lix the wholesale price of milk, and did lix it. at $1.41 for a forty-quart can of milk." Penalty is Heavy. 1 One year In prison and a tine of not more than $5000. or both, is the penalty for each offense, which ls classed as a misdemeanor by the consolidated laws of the state, generally referred to as the general business laws. ,��� An additional fine may he Imposed on the corporations upon conviction. Bench Warrants Issued. Bench warrants were issued for tho eight directors. Nine other directors of the exchange escaped indictment having earned immunity by testifying before the grand iury and before the state Inquiry in the milk trade which ls still In progress. Today's Indictments are the first specific results obtained hy the state since it began its investigation of the milk trnde In greater New York. Tho grand iury will continue Its sitting to consider further evidence In tbe bands nf tbe district attorney. Two Hundred Members cfj State police will be Drafted | Into Quaker City i oday. LOOMS TO CEASE HUMMING FOR ONE DAY EACH WEEK Fall River, Mass., Feb. 23.���All the cotton mills in this city, with the exception of the Fall River Cotton Works, controlled by M. C. D. Borden, of New York, have agreed to curtail production hy shutting down for one dav each week for au Indefinite period. >The curtailment will affect 25,000 operatives. WOM5N HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF BABY Montreal, Feh. 23. ��� A coroner's jury today held Mrs. Inek Komerska responsible for the death of her two and a half year olf son, who died yesterday as the result of a severe beating on the head which she had given him. Mrs. Komerska is now In custody. Belgian Weds American Girl. New York, Feb. 23���Miss Marie Louise Logan, daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan and granddaughter of General John A. Logan, and Henri Vincent De Slncay were married today ln St. Patrick's cathedral. They will sail for Rurope on a bridal tour next week. They will make their home In Brussels. Elect U. 3. Senator. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 23.���The two houses of the Mississippi legislature met tn Jo'.nt session today and unanimously elected Hon. Leroy Percy, of Greenville, as United States senator, to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator A. J. McLauren. The term of the new senator expires on March 4, 1911. Lawyer 8hoott Hlmtef. Utlca, N. Y., Feb. 23.���Otto Died- rick, a lawyer, forty-seven years old, shot himself in his home In this city today and died instantly. Philadelphia, Feb. ^o���The police ���unicials today virtually acknowledged their inability to cope with tho present strike situation, when a request was made of John C. Grooms, superintendent of the State police, that ilk- two hundred members of his command be brought to this city for police diitj. This request was made notwithstanding mat serious uoung was less frequent today tnau ou any day sjuue the day the strike of tbe street car men went into effect, on Saturday- last. Will Not Bear Trifling With. Tlie State police are expected to reach here tomorrow morning, and will doubtless be sent into the Kensington district, where the State Fen- cibles had such an unpleasant experience yesterday. |The State police will not bear trifling with, and if the strike sympathizers attempt the same liberties with tliis body of men that they did with the State Fencibles there will be a serious clash. Will Mass in Kensington. The efforts of the police tomorrow, as they were today, will be concentrated in clearing tbe Kensington district of the mobs which have infested it since the opening of the strike. CHURCH TRAINS GUNS ON COUNTRY FOOE ROOMS Toronto, Feb. 23.���The poolrooms operating in the rural districts of Ontario are under the guns of the Canadian Social and Moral Reform association. They are in for strenuous times if the provincial government adopt the suggestion submitted this morning by Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, secretary of the Social aud Moral Reform committee ��� of the Methodist church and a member of the general executive. ��� i , In an interview with Sir James Whitney he urged that the Municipal act he amended to permit municipalities to refuse to grant poolrooms permission to operate. Dr. Chown laid before the premier the fact that the association had been dteluged with fetters from various parts of Ontario comp.alnlng that while townships had power to regulate these resorts they had no power to prohibit them. They had attempted to put them out by raising the fee to hundreds of dollars, but when appeals were taken to the courts the Judges held that a "prohibitive" fee was against the law and the poolrooms were flourishing unchecked. . "If we Becure this amendment," declared Dr Chown, "there will hardly be a poolroom left ln the rural districts of the province." Premier Whitney gave assurance that he wou\\d look Into the whole matter. MacKay H2s Sold Stock. Xew York. Feb. 23.���Clarauce M MacKay made the following statement today. "The MacKay company has sold its entire holding of stock in the American Telephone and Telegraph company. A large part of tbe money will be used to extend its land and ocean svstenis." EAR!. GREYS INTERVENTION [EVES ST03MY PETREL Lord Curzon Resigns. Glasgow, Feb. 2,1.���Lord Curzon of [Kedleston has resigned the rectorship I of Edinburgh university. Last week .the students at a meeting adopted a resolution of censure aginst the j lord rector for postponing his installation ceremony in favor of his politi- ca engagements. Lord Curzon then sent a letter of explanation, whereupon tbe students met again and adopted for the second time a vote of censure. ! i CO-OPERATIVE BILL PASSES COMMITTEE STAGE Ottawa, Feb. 23.���F. D. Monk's cooperative bill passed the committee of commons today with a few amendments, none of which were of a radical nature. Joe Martin Will Ask British Government Why Governor General Spoke on Naval Policy. London, Feb. 23.���Joseph Martin's question to the ministers regarding Karl Grey's alleged intervention in Canadian party politics attracts considerable comment. He asks whether the governor-general made a speech on the Canadian naval question, and what steps the British government proposes to take. Somewhat similar questions affecting governors overseas have been refused by the clerks at the table, on the ground that the British parliament has no control. Mr. Martin insists that as the British ministry appoints the governor such questions are quite proper. The clerks have, however, made it unnecessary for Mr. Martin to appeal to the speaker by admitting the question, which stands for tomorrow. Nanaimo Water System. Nanaimo, Feb. 23.���Nanaimo's water system, on which over $100,000 has been spent during the last two years, is to be. further improved by the construction of a cement dam at No. 1 reservoir, costing in the neighborhood of $12,000. A bylaw authorizing the council to borrow this sum will be submitted to the ratepayers for their approval in the near future. Railroad Bill Committee Adjourns. Washington, Feb. 23.���Attorney General WIckersham completed his review of the administration railroad bill before the state committee on Interstate commerce today. The committee then adjourned until Friday next, when a report on the measure will be perfected. WIDELY KNOWN INVENTOR DIES AT AGE OF 73 Bedford Mass., Feb. 23.���Prof. Amos Doblear, widely known as the inventor of improved telegraph find telephone apparatus, died today. He was born in Norwich, Conn., in 1837, and was formerly a resident of Bethany, Pa. ROOT OF MONTREAL WOMAN IS EXHUMED FOR ANALYSIS Montreal, Feb. 23.���As a result of talk here the provincial authorities have had the body of Mrs. Joseph L'Heureux exhumed and the contents of the stomach sent to Montreal for analysis. Dr. MacTaggart held an autopsy on the body after it had been taken from the grave, and stated that after a superficial examination he had come to the conclusion that there were evidences of tt violent death. Mrs. L'Heureux was the wife of Joseph L'Heureux, and, It is alleged, died suddenly, but the husband, under oath, admitted that two doctors called in were unable to give the cause of death. County Judge Dies Suddenly. Monticello, N. Y., Feb. 23.���John P. Roosa, county judge and surrogate of Sullivan county, died suddenly at his home in Monticello today, aged forty- eight years. He was a prominent republican. Supreme Court Will Find Standard Oil Case Bad Tangle Washington, D. C, Feb. 23���While the supreme court of the United States has vouchsafed no intimation on the subject, it is generally supposed that the decision in the case of the American Tobacco company, which has already been argued before the court, will not be handed down, at least until after the argument In the case of the Standard Oil company, which is *et tor May 14. Attorney General WIckersham, In his motion to advance the hearing of the latter case, suggested that they be considered together. Lawyers here generally concur ln the statement made by Mr. WIckersham to the court that these two cases together present tor Us consideration practically the whole question of the trusts, which will be discussed so far as possible. They are nov, however, precisely alike. It is said that in some particulars they are so entirely ��� dissimilar that the court might find ln favor of the government in one case and against it ln the other. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey ls attacked as holding $100,000,000 capital, whereas over |97,O00,0OO was exchanged ln 1890, according to the government figures, for stock ln other companies. In the Standard OU case the court was unanimous ln finding that there was ah Illegal monopoly, ln addition to there being a conspiracy. s I fi ..**.&����!,. .�� **W^ PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY >1 ' A j ��� :!.':.! i -A Classified Advertisements WANTED. WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN TO assist in general housework. Ap- PU 318 First street. WANTED ��� GIRL TO WORK IN laundry. Apply New Method Laundry. WANTED���A GIRL TO HELP IN general housework. Apply 239 Fourth street, and Third avenme. WANTED���A SINGLE MAN FOR for teamster and general ranch work. Apply a. T. Ceperley, corner Pole line and Hastings road, Burnaby lake. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room 7, Westminster Trust Block. R. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 9. Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 795. WILL PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR shingle bolts. See us at mill office or at Room v. Bank of Comr building. Address Box 1003, W - minster Mill Co., Ltd. WANTED���BY REFINED LADY. A nice furnished sunny room in private house, good neighborhood, al ���moderate terms. Address P. A. 23. WANTED, TO RENT. FIVE OR SIX-ROOMED FURNISH- ed house, central location. Fun par- tjcnlars to L. R. i Dally Ni WANTED TO RENT���FD7E Ort SIX- roomed hi ..- ii ... ntrally located. Possession Febi ... Apply P. O. Box 971, City. FOR SALE FOR SALE���CuMPL'TINu soda water fountain (1909 model) aud showcase, all In first-class condition. Apply J. P. Cash, Royal '"-afe. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. Limited, Front street, New west- minster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill machinery. Mil] plants and specifications prepared. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS. JAS. McKay, manufacturer and importer of mounmental tombston-s. building s'.one. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columbia street. New Westminster. MECHANICAL. FINE MACHINE WORK AND GEN- eral i epalring. Anything from a . ��� cli . to an automo W. Webster, mechanical expert. No, 10 Sixth street, Dominion ��� Trusl Block. L'ND REGISTRY ACT. Re Subdivisions 3, 4. 5, 6 of Lot 43, Suburban 8lock 6 New West , . __H _j , _ , ,��� . I minster City. Adams, grand patriarch; E. L. Web ' ber, scribe. Whereas, proof of the loss of Cer- - titicate of Title No. 439SF, issued in I. O. 0. F., Beulah Rebekah lodge ithp name of Annie Brown, has been No. 5���The regular meetings of flW in thls offioe this lodge are held in new Odd Notice ls hereby given that I shall, Fel.ows' hall, Eighth street, oor- ,.t ���1(j expiration of one month from ner of Carnarvon street, every first the date of the flrst publication here- and third Thursday of each month ;of ln a dailV n. . .. .,. pulilishcd. in at S o'clock. Mrs. May Matheson. thi, rjtv 0!- New Westminster, issue N. G.; Miss M. D. Johnston, secre- L duplicate of the said certificate un- ,arT- ! less in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. ******* C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. A. O. U. W., Fraser Lodge No. 3 Meetings the flrst and third Tuesdays in each month. Lodge room, A. o. U. W. hall, Odd Fellows' block, Clarkson street. C. S- Corrigan, recorder; George Salt, master workman. A. O. F��� Court Royal Columbia No. 8808, meets in Knights of Pythias ball on the first and third Fridays of each month at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethren welcome. J. J. Randolph, secretary. Land Registry Office. New Westminster. B. C. February 2. 1910. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JOSEPH TRAVERS Real Estate and Farm Properties, 76 Columbia St. Phone 304. COURT BRUNETTE N'o. 4099, I O. F.���Meets the fourth Friday in the month at R o'ciock In the small hall, Odd Fellows' block. J. B. Rush, ton. G. R-: F. B. Maxwell, recording secretary. PAPER HANGING * DECORATING. i HUDSON, WALL PAPER. KUU.M Mouldings, Burlap?, and Sanitas; house painting, kalsomming, paper banging and decorating. Sixth stre. t. New Westminster. ROOMS TO R_NT. FOR RENT���COMFORTABLE FURN- Ished bedroom, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 828 iloyal ave., between Eighth and Ninth streets. PIANO TUNING. IPIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner. W. E. Martin. .Mus. Bac. su Dublin St.. Phone L615. TO RENT���TWO OR FOUR FUR- nished rooms. Apply L'17 Fifth avenue, near Tenth street BOOMS TO LET���UNFURNISHED, on Eleventh street near B. C. E. R. car sheds, in suite or single, separate entrance; electric light, etc. Apply White, Shiles _ Co.. 740 Columbia street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT���REAL ESTATE OF- fice, on corner, two windows, desk. etc. Price (20 per month in advance. Apply P. O. Box 33S, city. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing. Midget loose leaf ledg-ers; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 14^ Old Daily News Block. Sixth street RESTAURANTS. KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Tickets, 21 meals for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and nleht. Opposite tram office. ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE���Meet every Thursday ��t 8 o'clock p. m. In Odd Fellows hall, Columbia street. Se.pct Councillor. W. F. Haggman; recording secretary, il. rge Burr. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 1283 ���Meets second and fourth Mondays at S p. m. in St. Patrick's I ill, Blackwood street. FRATERNAL ORDER OK EAGLES. Aerie No. 20���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Eag.i -' ball, Columbia street. H. Scho- field, secretary. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Lord of the Isles Camp 191���Meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in 17. of P. hall. Chi >f, A. Halcrow; J. J. Forrester, recording secretary. '��� HOrSE 3 ��� ..-��� ��� , on < ��� ��� red. Pri ������ t : i.-r m no; -r ���1 . -r 1 ��� 50 bj L50; ��� in. ��� ��� -��� ��� si ���e like ��� noi SE SI 1 ��� ��� Hot -1 R ��� ������] half a bl fro m .: i J2600 ������ ��� ,V '. I'll Is Is a snap. [/OT! 3 >��� on rner . LOT! 5���Tv. ��� , 11 c 1 :'- i ' sm ii ��� P ��� - ��� i . ��� six, \\\\<- also hare a number of vacant lots in till' \\\\i-t End on easy terms. It will be to your advantage to see in before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH 1 U.W BKS TfiT Oolumbia St. Opp. 'Irani Office LOST LOST���GOLD WATCH, AMERICAN Walt ham. between McKi i drug store aud postofBci Suitable reward on returning same to Daily News office. STENOGRAPHY n e . Ither LAND REGISTRY ACT. i REmL estate. Wil- ... .- IILES & C'J. Rea! Estai Agenl C*:ty, farm and - a property, 2C0 Columbia street. FOR 6ALE- and ,ot. n< ai ca 111 Fil ��� ��� - nue: pri ������'. I. Enquire 432 Fourf i nth .- Meet. WILSON, CO j COLUM Sia street, P Estate and Insurance Agents. Homes built on i ; ��� g : Bale purchased, i: you have any property to sell list it with us. LIVERY STABLE. UNO UP 250 FOR HACKS ANU Bl art turnout. The Fashion Stables. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE �� EDMONDS, HARRIS- ters and so i Itors, We ti in- ��� . Trust Block, Columbia street. New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, il. L. Edmonds. SETTLERS ASSOCIATION OF B. O. ���P. B. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 566, pbooe '.'.' We hav*- '!-.'; cheapest lot in Burnaby, 50 by 160, close to car line, on good road. F;r.f- Kite for homes. $200 each, quarter 'ash. balance easy. WOODWORKING. WB8TMINSTE WOODWOKHINQ Co., bank, ol - and store fittings; cabinet, stair, showcases, rnanteis and detai] work. DeBlgns and e.-ti- mat*- fur J. Brookes, pro prietor. Work.: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 254, Phone 473. :V.'ADE. WHEALLER & McQUARRlE 1 (F. C. Wade, K. C. A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, Barrts- ��� rp, etc., 42 Lorne street, opr>osite courthouse, New Westminster. (Phone 113. Vancouver offices Rooms 20 and 21, Williams building, 413 Granville street, corner of Hastin?= street. GEORGE E. MARTIN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzie Sts., New Westminster. B. C. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. UNION LODGE, N'o. 0, A. F. _ A. < M.���The regular meeting of this Lodge ls held on the first Wednesday In each month, at 8 o'clock pm.- in the Masonic Temple. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith, secretary. ' e west half of section 31 block irth rai ��� 5 w t. New We. ��� ... ��� >, Proof of l Ci ���- : Title N i 921 IF, lssu In the name of J. A. L. McAlplne, has been filed In this offici. Notlci Is hen en that 1 shall, at tli. ��� of one month from late ol ��� ��� publlcatl In laily new | published In the City of New Westminster, Issue a du- pllc ite of the - I I cei tiflcate, ui eantime valid objection be to me in writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titli s. Land Registry OffiYo. New W< train- ster, B. C, January 27, 1910. " ~~ NOTICE. SNAP���Tl road, all practically cleared, tram li;:.. on . :��� . will han dle all thi FOR SALE���. Sixth i :������ 130 t. corner. ?475 will handle I FOR SALE--v perti S ID- Will FOR SALE���Four double lots, cor- either of these corners. FOR SALE���-Full Blzed lot on Seventh ai :. .��� - 150 ��� ...;h. Musi be taken at or. e. SURVEYOR. ���^^B A. F. COTTON, aammaammmmmm DOMINION AND B. C. LAND SI.'R- reyor, In National Finance- Co.'s office, over Cunis tlrm store. Columbia street, .New Westminster, 11. c. KING SOLOMON LODGE, No. 17, A. F. _ A. M.���Regular communications of this lodge are held on the second Tuesday in each month In the y.nsonlc Temple at 8 p. m. F. Broad, secretary. li CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTH'.VAITE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer, 425 Clarkson street (behind Burr block). Furniture made and repaired. Mis- sion furniture in fir and oak. DYERS AND CLEANERS. BOYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- era and flyers, 345 Columbia street, phone R278- The place where the dirt and dust Is removed from the fibre���not. pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank at Montre*. FURNITURE W. E- FALES, THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and "Jndertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie streets, Phone 176. night call 81. MUSIC. MRS. 0. C. FISHER, EN-PUPIL OF Carlotta Autelli, Oxford, and G. F. i Siiiis, Mus. Bac, Oxon., teacher of music, singing and harmony. I L. O. L, No. 1150���Meets In the K. of P. building, corner of Agn^s and Eighth streets, on the first and third Fridays of each month. Henry Bennett, W. M��� Nell J. Mathlson, secretary. ROYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 1593. Meets in K. of P. building, corner Agnes and Eighth streets, flrst and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m. Leigh Netherby, W. M.; W. Scott Phlpps, recording secretary; J. MacLean, financial secretary. I. O. O. F., Royal City Lodge No. 3��� The regular meetings of this lodge are hold In new Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighth street, corner of Carnarvon street, every Friday evening at 8 o'ciock. H. J. Lee, N. G.; W. H. Orr, recording secretary. I. O. O. F., Amity Lodge No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held ln Odd Fellows hall, cor. Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. J. Ferguson, N. G.; W. C. Coatham, P. G., recording secretary; R. A. Moore, financial secretary. HARMONY ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, I. O. O. F.���Meets every second and fourth Wednesday o' the I month ln I. O. O. F. hall. George In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick Thrussell, late of the City of N'ew Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, deceased: Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands aeainst the late Frederick Thrussell, who died on or abou: the 30th day of November. 1909, at-the City of �� New Westminster, i.n thn Province of British Columbia aforesaid, arc re- ��� ^ quired to send by post prepaid, or de- j en liver to the undersigned solicitors j�� herein for Harriett Ann Thrussell, ex- j '-$ ecutrix of the last will of the said ! ' Frederick Thrussell. their names and '_ addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts, verified by statutory declaration, and the nature of the securities (if anyi hMd by them. And take notice that, aft^r the 28th j day of February, 1910, the said Har- riett Ann Thrussell will proceed to ' distribute the assets of the said deceased among thc persons entitled j thereto, having regard only to the | claims of which she shall then have I had notice, and that the said Harriett Ann Thrussell will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof Dated this fifteenth (15th) day of January, 1910. WADE. WHEALLER & McQUARRlE, Solicitors for the Above-Named Harriett Ann Thrussell. to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. y. c ^�� -WILSON, COOK & CO.��� WATERFRONTAGE ��� 26 chains of main channel ol Fi a ��� I I��ii,. $10 per wateifront foot. Terms over three years. A little cash will handle this lf taken at once. 1142 feet of waterfrontage. containing only ll i-.' acres, all cleared, a bouse with all tiiod- ern Improvements. Price $20 per front foot. Including all Improvements. This proper) is in Westminster. 20 ' ins of waterfrontage, Bl . contains t;4 acres, al- ru Bt cleared, and all fenced. Has . house and is Improved. Owner will take $150 per acre, only requires a small cash payment ���WILSON, COOK & CO.��� FOR SALE���Nice little cottage and good barn, near tram line. $I5'i will handle this If taken at once. FOR SALE���Good house avenue and tram line, handle this. Tenth '5 will FOR SALE���Large house of nine rooms, with nine lots, in Sapperton. Owner will take your own terms. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice that thirty days after date I, Grace Conner Cruickshank, of Matsqui, B. C, Intend to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked Grace C. Cruickshank's northwest corner, set at the southwest comer of District Lot 207, FT��up 2, New Westmln��t��r District, thtwice south one mile, thence cant o��e-half mile, thence north one-half mfie, thence east one-half mile, thence north on**- half mile, thence west to the point of commencement, containing about 480 acres. GRACE CONNER CRUICKSHANK, Per G. B. Conner, Agent. January 29, 1910. FOR SALE���Fine borne nn Fourth avenue, eight rooms, fullv modern, lot SO by 1 16. $950 will handle this. i FOR SALE���Vine acres at tbe junction of North and Clark roads. $375 an acrp. FOR SALE���Eight acres In Burnaby. *>n Hastings road, close to New Westminster. $950 an acre. Terms to suit you. FOR SALE���17^ acres, with a good I bouse, on tram line, four acres cleared. | I FOR SALE���Three acres on a corner, fine garden land on Lulu Island, only $350 per acre. We have a buyer for one to three lots between Queen's park and Eighth street and Fourth and Sixth avenues ���Must be market price and good terms, Have a buyer for two lots near Sixth street car line, Burnaby. Must be market price and easy terms. .W���' "II _ WILSON. COOK _ CO. Northern Crown Bank Building, New Westminster, B. C. Phone 646. Open Evenings. _ LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE LJUNDREDS of people from New Westminster 1 * and district have availed themselves of th opportunity afforded them of getting house furnish mgsat greatly reduced prices during our sale It would astonish you to see the quantity i bought during our sale being stored ford March aud April. It is difficult to put on the bargains offered, but it is sufficient ti our sale lasts till the end of the month. Bi ,w are a few of our attractions. Feather Pillows Guaranteed all pure feather, covered in neat art tick, worth $3.00. Special, per pair, $1.75 Babies' Cribs Both sides let down, all steel frame spring, brass vases, mattress to tit. Outfit complete, $8.75 Couches Upholstered in red or green tapestry. _s im I ��� s wide, 6 feet long, fitted with good strong spi Four only, each $3.75 Bed Lounges [Jpholsti i'. d in tapestry, back let down ai folds over, making a bed four by six feet. It's a lounge by day and a bed by night. Very price, $9.75 Parlor Rugs We are not going to mention any price here, it's too good a thing to give away, but we wish to put a flea in your ear. Come and see a manufacturer's stock at manufacturer's prices. 37 sold this month so far. Don't wait until the sale is over, we can put your selection aside with the rest. Read Below Heavy Linoleum, per square yard, 40c Dresser and Stand, the pair, $10.50 Window shades, complete, each, 25c Inlaid Linoleum (Nairn's Scotch), sq. yd., 85c Dining Room Chairs, worth $1.50, each $1.00 Don't forget to reserve a date if you want your carpets cleaned by our electric vacuum cleaner. We clean carpets on your floor for 5c per yard but you must reserve a date. There are only a few open days left in April. For Furniture and Carpets in Future See Denny & Galloway 43 Sixth Street, New Westminster, B.C. ��� THURSDAY, FEB��u��" **, iaiu. THE DAILY NEWS PACK TIIREK. .V, ���' 'x |jfl NOTICE. District of New Westminster. Take notice that Unity days af 'date, I, George 1!. Conner, of Mat si B. C. Iiiteml i. ���'������ NOTICt Distr notit rict of New Westminster. ^^^^Itcr | . ier, of Matsqui. Take apply to Assistant date, I, mi,,,. \"""tVi":", "' Lands. New West- Westminster, li. c intend to ^1��^>I,^to*~fco theApsis,:,nt' tapBSCfl Commissiom r of lk:, 1 It I i\\\\=��� TO.! 'A' "" l"'" ana iietroleum on an under the following land ���: ��� ' om~encing al a post situated i tne southwest corner of District U ���[��� eroup 2, New Westminster Di tric and mi rked Georgp B. Conner __��� 3 ^V^r^J"����iKr4 ~^>___.___r at Lot leorg,. B. Conner's . thence south alon section line betw HALF THR TOIL of household work Is taken away *lie:. Sunlight Soap Is brought iuto ths home. For thoroughly cleansing floors, metal-work, walls end woodwork, Sunlight is the most ec��nemkal both In time and woney. th 49, tr northwest corner, .���ence south along ^^^^^_-veen section I a distance of one mile, thenoe east to th, Set Lol ce that thirty days after Barbara Anderson of New apply Commissioner of Lands for right to nrospect for coal and pi troli urn under " describi I lands: H Commencing at a post marked Barbara Anderson's northwest corner. at northeast corner of Distrlcl tlience south one mile, thence east one-haif mile, thence tbe following ��i.v. ...ni", ii" ie e i a ��� to the wi sti rn boundary o| I li trict Lot 17. group :!. New Westminster District, a dlstflneo nf .,l.o,.. [strict, a distance of aboul 45 chains, thence ninth along the west em boundary of District Lot 47, groui 2, New Westmln ter District northwest corner of said Lot 47, croup 2. a distance * cliains. thenci north one half half mile. thence west | Music and Drama THE AMERICAN LORD, will be to tbe said of about four east tlong th.. north- up Dis- ,est- ut ^^^^^B 'f said District ^^^^^ New Westminster to the northwe ��� corn, r of District Lol 356, group 2, New Westminster District, a distance of about 56 1-2 chains, tin nee west to the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of Section 33, Town mile, thence east one- thence north one-half mile, one mile to point of commencemi nt B \\i;!t.\\li \\ ANDEPSON, Per George E. Conner, Agent. January 29, 1910. Lol 356 District, the said ��� ^..~., .....nslup Pl��� American Lord' will be the 116, a distance of about 20 r i bj Cnar.es li. Hanford chains, thence north to the the star, with a brilliant support- 'southeast corner of District Lot 40, group 2, a distance of about 191-2 cliains. thence west along the soul hern boundary of said Distil t Lot 19, group 2, to the point commencement, a distance of of CONNER, Locator. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^, north support- j southeast corne-i ���Qg company beaded b) Miss Marie t, al the Westminster Opera rhursday, March :'������ A mo- I ,; una under the Hanford aus- i" :. distinct novelty. The play in being an untried quantity. h't!i record ol success entitles ii to In- 1 outside the facl that ll givi s 1- ford the opportunity he lias )0Dg iii 3I1 ed of portraying a type of I italwart Americanism. The , affords tine opportunities |j Mai le Drofnah, the role of U,-s Wi tbi ooke bi Ing eminently Liapicd to her personality .and artis- | \\ company of the highest .--- -���-���-- , , - been engaged for the pre- ["A' f;"' c��al ��* P*troleum *, 'ibis exceedingly nave: following described lands: . , ting Hanford offering. II aCo?����SSk'.*%��&��**" our own period presented ^ ************** ************* LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot 5. Block 23, Ne',' Westminster City. oss of C'or- ber 14,068a, Is- ������ William Rox- in tli is ollice. vi ii that I shall, one montli from i ' i publication lewspaper published Westminster, issue e said certificate tin- mo'intlme valid objection ir writing. C. S. KEITH. D'strict Registrar of Titles. ���" Office, New Westmln- ('.. February 11, 1010. Whereas, proof of tv tificate of Title Nun sued In the name ��� burgh, has been fie Notice is hereb1 at the expiration u the dati ol th hereof In a dail ��� : In the City of N ���I duplicate of !��� i in the be made to Land He: ster. B. about in chains. GEORGE I January 28, 1910. NOTICE. District of New Westminstir. Take notice thai thirty days after date, I, Hamilton Chalmers Cruik- Bhank, of Summerland, B. O, farmer, Intend to apply for a license to pros- on the NOTICE. District of New Westtninste Take notice thai thirty days after date l. Lillian Elizabeth Crt'tckshank.' nf Matsciui, B. C, intend lo apply for ii license to prosper" for coai nnd petroleum on the following d scribed lands *<" ary District. Commencing at a i isi mark��d I !7 Cruickshank's soutbwes ccrner set on the seclion lln i bi tween townships 13 and 16, abo ��� one mile south of where said Bectloi lice Intersec i with the southern boa dary of Dis ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ corner [trlct Lot 40. group 2. N w Westmln krtth the same sincerity and human |��BJ'1BfTon1 "/A w's,r'r,>' b���nA&W ��/ I bed ���,. District Lot 47, group 2 New West- , ii ���>..������,.*.., i,���, ��� ... minster District, abou four chains tragedian s portraiture of the B(Juth Qf f])p northwegt rornor of Bal4 great classic roles. M ��� t^M ��� H| M I dis. | tance of 45 chains to the section line r,4. group 2. a distance of abou between sections L'S nnd 29, town- shin 10. thence south one mile, thence boundary of District Lot 403 !oast one mile, thence north to the 2, a distance of southern boundary of District Lot 4S. group 2. thence west to southwest |0f District Dot 404. group z, a ��� r of said District Lot 4S, group .tunc,, nf aboul 57, chains, thence nortl " thence north to tbe northwest, cor-'to the southeas AT THE HOTELS thence eas1 one ml of District Lot, 64. group 2, N'ew Westminster District, a (lis 'ince of about ?,h chains, thence west to the southwest corner of said District Lot Russell. K .A Creech, Vancouver. ii II Swaffer, Vancouver. N7 P. Itawson, Vancouver. C. II. Rowhotham Vancouver, M. ll. Laldlaw, Vancouver. R A McLung, Seattle. 1 lark, Toronto. ��� Crowe, Guelph. I ��� I'ettapieei . Vancouver, ff T. Stylas, Vancouver l|l ��., n UIM.IIHT ui on'' 1 . 1 thence north to tbe southern "" grou about 31.50 chains, thence west to the southwest corner of District Dot 404. group 2. a dis- C V W, .1 tones. Vancouver. Kcndrick, New Vork. Windsor. T, W. Roberts, Fort Williams. A. Houston and wife, Langley. F Robinson, Cloverdale, P. .1 Bogle, Iron River, Wis. C rli i C. llnyle. Stratcona. G T I'elterew. Seattle. 1 17 B, Green. Toronto. I0ARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- ter Briard of Trade meets in tne board room. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; qua-tprlv m-etlng nn the tmro Thursday of February, May, August and November, at T�� p.m. Annual met Inga on the third Thursday of ary. New members may be proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly mating. C. H. Stuart-W*de, secretary. LAND ACT. Form of Notice, District of New West minst;r. Take notice thai John Ferdinand Baggs. of Xelson Island, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following do. scribed lands: Commencing at % post planted at the southeast corner of Timber l-ot 37341 about one mile northeast of head of Billings Bay. thence north 4n chains to or near small hike, th tie,. east 4n chains, th'nce south 40 chains, thence w"st 4u chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Name of Applicant. Dated at Nelson Island. 1). C. December 29, 1909. then''' south to Ihe point of commencement, n distance o; about one mile, and containing 4r,5 acres more or less B LILLIAN ELIZABETH CRUICKSHANK, Per Alex. Cruickshank, Agent. January *8. 1010. WELS H, EVANS & DARKE Phone 512 CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE. HOMES $600 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Titt River Lumber Company, Limited," having applied to His Excel- lency, the Governor General In Coun Cll, for the approval of a certain situ lor the construction Of certain D00��" ���md booming grounds In the I'itt River, in th��> District Of New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, having deposited with the lion- orabli the Minister of Public Works "t Ottawa, plans of said booms and booming grounds, together with a description of tin site thereof, and have also deposited a duplicate of each In the office of the Registrar of Deed tor the said District of Now Westminster, in which District said works are proposed to b- constructed, 1,1 accordance with the requirements (,f Secion 7 of tbe "Navigable Waters Protection Act," Chapter 115, Revised Statutes of Canada, 190C. Dated the 11th day of January, 1910. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for the Pitt River Lumber Cun -- - - Genuine snap. Silicon No. 1, Silicon No. 2, Pitt Fractional. Silicon Fractional Grouped Mineral Claims, situated in the New Westminster Mining Division of New Westminster District, where located Pitt Lake: Take notice that we, Pitt Lake Brick and Cement Company. Limited. Free Miner's Certificate No. B80434, Intend 60 days from the date hereof j Bituatod to apply to the Mining Recorder a Certificate of Improvement for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. I And further take notice that" action cash will secure new well- built six-room house, 22 by 26, near car line. Price $1050, all sorts of terms for balance. cash and balance of $4250 as mortgage at six per cent will buy beautifully . well-built house on Eighth *or 1 street; furnace and all modern Improvements. Worth attention. $1250 AnO lUlllln ie,rv. under section 37 must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 14th day of December, A. D. l!Ht9. PITT LAKE BRICK AND CEMKN'l CO., LTD., E. J. FADER, Agent. Free Miner's Certificate No. B304:;5. $7000 ipany, Limited. TENDERS. Bealed Poat tenders, addressed to the -""'master General, will be received Rt Ottawa until noon on Friday, the Wth February, for the conveyance of His Majesty's malls, on proposed con- tr'icts for four years, 14 and 30 timet per J/er week each way, between ui" JJew Westminster Post office and the Canadian Pacific Railway Station *nd the oreat Northern Railway Sta- ,lon. from the 1st April next. Printed notices containing further ,nfnrtnatlon as to the conditions Of proposed contract may be seen nnd blank forms of Tender may be ob- wfned at the Post Offices of New Westminster, Sapperton and Queens- {"Sough, and at the office of the Post Offloe Inspector. ,. _ p0Bt Office Inspector's Office, Vancouver, B. C, 7th January, 1910. JOHN R. GREENFIELD, 1 Post Office Inspector. I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be receive! ��" the undersigned up to the 22d of February, 1010. nt 4 p. m��� for the construction of Barnston Island dyke nnd works. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of tender received at the residence of Mr. Ralph Charnley, Rarnston Island, or at the offtes of Mr. H. Nevlle-Smlth, engineer la charge, rooms 4-6, Dupoat Block, Columbia street, New W��st_lMt��r. A dejKmlt equal to five per cent of the a���touit of rostra.* mist he made with each tesder, by marked cheque payable to the Commissioners Bamffton IsUat Dyttng District, which will be returned te tke unsuccessful bidders. The lowest or any tender not necessarily aoeejtNL OOMVK3SIONER8 BARNSTON ISLAND DTKIHQ DWtRlCT, c\\o H. Nevlle-flmlth, C. _.. Box 413, New Westminster. B. C. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. One full acre land, with well built 12-room house with all Improvements; I barn for three teams, cowshed, etc., 'car half block away, very central location. Terms $2000 cash, $1000 In six months, balance as mortgage. will buy large house, newly tlnlshed, Fourth avenue, one-half cash, balance lo arrange. $3500i Barneton Island Dyke. The time for receiving tenders for I8���S H" NcVsml'li. c. E- fiJ*N��� Waatmlattar. B. C. Box ACREAGE j&r^SVfr* KTomS rciulM f����. ����!������ to arrange. Four acres on Chilliwack car line. Snap. 29 acres in Cloverdale. 70 acres In Surrey, five miles from bridge. Strawberry Hill, 6 acres, with buildings; rich land; $1350, half cash, balance to arrange, WELSH, EVANS & DARKE 6 Guichon Block fe ���������_���_���M���M ua^aaWmtaWB TEN Beautiful West End Lots at $300.00 Each Here is buying that cannot be beaten right now. These lots are practically cleared and have a beautiful view of North Arm, Lulu Island and the Delta,���close to the new cut-off. Don't wait a few days if you want to see these, as they will be sold. 1-3 Cash. Clarkson St., $6000 33 feet on Clarkson street, 88 feet deep, about 100 feet from postofflce, with building on it. Here's a piece of property that is well worth the money; will earn salary for you in the next year. 1-2 Cash; balance 3 years. Sapperton Lot $250 This is 33 x 110 ft. and is close to carline. If you have this much money loose better look this over. 9th Street Corner, $1000 This is close in, and has fine view of North Arm; a beautiful residence site; very easily fcleared. 1-3 Cash. Double Corner, $1100 This corner has charming view and should appeal to any man as an investment or home-site; but you must act quickly. 1-3 cash. ! 1 ������� Ji IlLllR Limited 614 Columbia Street ;!.-. i a PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRU, The Daily News Published by Tne Dally News Pualtsn. leg Company, Limited, at their offi - Corner of McKenzie and Vlel Streets. E. A. Paige Manage THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1910. THE NORTH ROAD CROSSING. We understand that the proposal to do awav with the dangerous North Road crossing over the Great Northern railway, by the erection of a trestle bridge over the dip or valley. is in a fair way to being agreed upon by the authorities Interested. The scheme put forward originally waa for a bridge extending from Colu street, at the top of what is generally known as Gillanders' hill to a point on the North road about three hundred yards from the railway crossing. and that the cost should be borne in . ..! proportions by the Great Nor- them Railway company, the City New Westminster sod the Burnaby Municipality. It is proposed now. we understand, to develop an unmade road to be known as Craig street at the city limits and continue the bri-ice from that across the valley, a Une which is a little distance further . west than that originally proposed. WI -ever the bridge may be placed it will certainly be a great boon to ��� public The traffic along this , n road has very much inc.. during the past year to two. and it is a matter of some difficulty and no small danger to negotiate the railwaj crossing and its approaches at the present time. More than this the bridge will greatly facilitate the construction of the proposed car line to ��� Port Moody. Connection with this rapidly growing town is badly needed, and when this Is effected it will be of the greatest advantage to New - Westminster. reads .- follows: "The existing rights any) of any persons or corporations in i_ty of the lands so to be acquired by the company (_, & ti.) :. it be affe ted by this act. nor shall it affect military or naval reserve?. " /The oniy point arguable is. hav* squatters any rights? The Dominion govern::..:;; i.us aeknowied-- ; that they have. Surely a government that poses and talks so loudiy about being the friend of the working man and especially the pioneers ias the government of B. C. does) will acknowledge ��� squatters have rights. Then according to section 2$ of the E. & N. Reserve Act their rights wen.- not affected by it. Thet Settlers' Rights Act of 1904 gave those squatters one year from Its date to prove their claim. Many of those pioneers for various reasons made no claim under the act of 1904. Some of them are anxious to come in now and prove their claims, since the Privy council has decided that the B. C. government can give them the coal to which they had such a good ciaim. Would you believe It? The B. C. government refuses to extend the time limit In the act of 1904 and will not as yet consent to those pioneers coming in now to prove their claims. A conservativ > who ran at the last election as such was ono of a delegation that lately walti d upon the government to try to induce it to L.jv.. those pioneers a chance now to proi i ������ eir claims; bul Hi d. Does that not prove that the upporter of thi government did not Imagine that it would treat pioneers as it proposes to do. "Deeds" not "words" tell. The people returned this government to oowor by an overwhelming majority, but did they Imagine or think that it wo'iH ��� - as it is doing? Please publish this action of the government nnd thus opon the eyes of those of i>= cunoorters who nre workine men. T�� Is ifl *bp government thnt felr Itself morally hound to give the C. P. R��� rhouEh claiming after the time limit under some other railwny. about half a million acres of land in the Okannean district. WATCHMAN. F ruary 21, 1910. ~s_aex..i ______s_i.r___:^ �� _ JOE CLARK GETS BACH THEN ROASTS THE OCEAN THE CANADIAN BOAT SONG. The controversy as :" the authorship of the Canadian boat g has been revived by Sir Hei : Lu y, the j : is ���'Punch" ��� mtrlb itor, in the Cornhill Muga^r... beautlfu When Safe From its Spleen, Toronto Writer Says Mean Things About Herring Pond. I ' ' i ..a is a grea- bluff. It is the greater blowh ird In poem, which in iu compl( form -��� wr.rld It needs a roast, s , - t five Btanz - - iuoted at But It 1 ... '���- pathetic, pi ��� that is gen ly kn iwn: i of th< island, Mou: seas Tet still i ..- in: bland, ��� brid Fair I md, .body should expose It, and ere goes to write anyt At title until I v. - with it, but then in for il ll ] is n . . ��� ble, for ii bullies the ���-��� ��� If, ( ui in valid, the ocean and g p life. It .... they wisl d ������������ bile Ii i But we i r father'i to play cards in the land.' ��� room. If a i pi I thou- Tl Ci,- Urn,,- T linn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !: ! "' ' 0Ut ^'l- " 3I '-���'-. the I po- was unearthed by Mr. Chamberlain In ���,,.. . . .- ill!0 ,..,..,, und the days when he was carrying poui ��� -i hammers the vessels with through Great Britain the Fiery cross > from all qu rters, and roars its known as the "unauthorized pro- thr?at8 thr��u��h the rlggLng. but when a Bhip of fifteen or twenty thousand gram, and 11 a tavern bs, where ���,IiS Bteamfl out of pon you would he had taken up the Crofters ques- not believe it to be the same ocean, tion, that he quoted, or rather mis- so gently does it flow and so respect- quoted the lines. The beauty of the .,.-d a general tat* i and question, arose as to the authorship of the poem. The matter was discussed in the press and Mr. Chamberlain was appealed to for information. The reply came that It was ful is it. Only the frailest passengers are made ill by it, and those who are | well when they en on hoard are never made seasick. Whenever a pale and wobbly passenger makes his first ap- pearance on deck and looks venge- fully on the sea you can pause In your walk, partly to express your dug out of a back number of Black- Bympathy for him and partiy to let woods Magazine, dated September, nim k'' " : >'��" haven't been 111 1829, where i, Illumines a "Nocte" \\t mln,^el ^^ y��" (*me aboard, and he will tell vou with whltr-nlnc trills written by Lockhart, the friend and and handa cWhlng tt)p gg g�� biographer of Sir Walter Scott. But that he was far from well when he the authorship of this "gem of purest, sailed and that he had meant to see ray Berene" still remains undlscover- :\\ ri"r',r,r anyway, but in tho haste of u n. IAMi'I IIMfm i. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPOR nil COMPANY, Ltd. Clearing Lines IN New Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Axminsters, Wiltons, Brussels Tapestries, Ingrains An unusually large stock in all qualities. Our Drapery Stock contains everything desirable in the new Spring pattern. Let us help you to plan your new home furnishings for Spring. WOOLLEN GLOVES Lidies' and Children's Sizes at Extremely Low Prices LPC^C Furniture Emporium JLaJ I ���' b**r Le;'9 Block, Colurrbla 6treet, NEW WESTMINSTER, !;. r Phone 73. THE prolonged cold snap we are experiencing has made us sort up our stock of warm gloves-not a very large number perhaps���but a splendid assortment of colors and sizes. You can well afford an extra pair for yourself or the children at these tempting prices. Children's Ringwood Glove*. in white, black, navy, brown, cardinal and a large assortment of fancy mixtures. The lot to be cleared at one price. Regular value to 35c. Special price, pair 25c Ladies' Woollen Gloves, white, brown i fleece lined) and fancy mixtures, all sizes. Regular 50c and 73c values. Special per pair $ 35c Women's Wrappers for 95c A special offer of Print Wrappers, a wide range of colorings In various designs. All sizes, full length. Regular values to $1.76, tor 95c $7.50 Black Silk Waists for $4.50 | A big snap in Silk Waists, black only, tucked, Btl ipped, and B button trimmed, in effective ns. Good i mg< Ri gular fi 56, J-: 50 and >7" llueu for $4.50 ������������ ��� ��� ��� ___ . _ 4 FIRST CLASS SERVICE. BEST COOKING IN THE CITY, WHITE ��� COOKS ONLY EMPLOYED. " ��� Holbrook Cafe ADJOINING HOLBROOK HOTEL MEALS 25c. 21 MEAL TICKETS $4.50 .Meals at any hour from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. GIVE US A TRIAL HOLBROCK CAFE ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 4 4 I Front St. J. A. DRYDEN. Prop, j ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>���*���>��������� ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������; STATIONERY WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY. A NEW AND VARIED ASSORTMENT JUST TO HAND. PLEASE LOL', IN AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. A Blanket Special HI WW Fifteen pairs only of Whlti Wool l;'r \\.'.-��� ^ slz< 60 by .-. extra Today worth $5. 0. Special for $3.75 ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. Children's Golf Coats A new lot just arrived, principally navy blue and cardinal, with or without belt attached. All sizes. From $1.50 Wool Toques, 50c Just the thing for coasting. Keep the children comfortable while they are enjoying themselves. Regular 75c. Now 50c TODHUNTER & BURR . 4 4 Bookseia'crs, Stationers, Newsdealers J * i saaavv>��.<-a.<>aaaat-ttaaazaaaaaaataaaaaa*.�����������<-���<�������� aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*>aaaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaaaa*444444* o i i a If Store, Bank and Office FITTINGS SHOW CASES Look Hiere! 's_sr_w X -I ��� ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD V/ORKING��� DESIGNS AND ESTI MATES SUPPLIED Six-roomed two-story house in Sapperton. bath, \\V. C., basin, flee- i trie light, hot and cold water, chicken house, six young fruit trees, lot i cleared and fenced. Owner has to leave town, so will take $1500 i NEW WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY j ed. The poem appears to have been reprinted In Tail's Magazine of Juno, i ��� ������ A few years ago, the lnti rest in the poem was reawakened by Lord Rosebery quoting it at the festival dinner of the Royal Scottish Corpora- departure was unable to do so. that ordinarily he is a good sailor and doesn't really call the present pas- ' sage rough in the least. Th,. trouble with him. he Bays, Is .that he was run down and he is glad that he was able to reach the steamer before his illness overtook him, as hB tion, when !.������ described it as 'nut- of would have ;i horror of lying Ul In the most exquisite that has ever been i*-don without friends. In nearly written about the Scottish exile." f^ery r';,s". "'at is th" kir"l ���� man -, ��� . ,, , tllf' ocean in its meanness attacks. Then a fun he,- correspondence took Thet Atlantic i8 a good deal of a place In regard to the authorship, in fraud as well, and it deceives little the Times. Unfortunately Kir Henry 'children shamefully. In Sunday school Lucy has not been able to settle this books cl,il(,rf'n *"" pictures of the , TERMS���Half cash, and balance as rent at $15 per month, or In payments of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months at seven per 'cent. r- . ,, ������ J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 4T3 ocean with the tails of whales sticking up at various points on the horl- z'li. or blowing water into the air somewhere off the weather bow. Or they sef. ;.n icehr-rg with a polar bear " _______^_ standing on a ledge uncertain wheth er to swim off or continue passage to- ^i^^i{^,fr��,i)��ftjtt,a��i��^����i|��i)|iifjMi'��1>'IM> ward the south. Or they look on a question, and It would seen that the authorship of this like that of some oilier popular and beautiful British ballads, is never likely to be known. �� (Correspondence (The Dally New.; is not responsible for the opinions expressed by Its correspondents.) SETTLERS' RIGHTS. Editor Dally News: Sir,���The pioneers who squatted on the _, & N. railway reserve seem to have a bard time In getting their rights. Section 26 of chapter 14, of i picture of sunset at sea. There ls nothing In all this. You see no sunbeams in winter, there Is always B bank of cloud behind which ithe shivering sun retires: there Is no slem of an Iceberg anywhere, and if I a slntrle whale puts In an appearance Iyou aro a.ways on the wrong side of th" ship to see It. | If you co around to what you call I the lucky side of the ship and stand | In the cold for a couple of hours looking in vain for that whale, you learn [on returning to your chair that for half nn hour your friends have been ttjoytag the antics of a half a dozen P. PEEBLES Real Estate Broker and Financial Agent ���>20 COLUMBIA ST. ������ ������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������*' Watches... High Grade Watch Movements at CHAMBERLIN'S, The Jeweler Official C. P. R. Time Inspector. 41 Victoria being the Act of 1884, re- porpoises which have been racing forring lo the _. & N. land reserve, with the ship. The entertainments the sea offers travellers are few and badly managed. The C. P. R. has done so many things that we must hope that one of these days lt wil, do something to improve the scenery along the five or six days' journey across the water. There should be more whales where there ls so much room for them, and they look like creatures that would respond to encouragement. "I have been In various parts of Europe during the past three months." said a Canadian to me on the Empress of Britain, "and nearly everywhere on tln> continent, you may see the name of the C. P. R. It does a lonesome Canadian good to see It." "GET THE HABIT" CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS (Clover Leaf) TO CLEAR 10c EACH The Fair 646 Columbia Street. We buy for cash and sell for the same ��� ��������������������������������������������������������������������� **>aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.*< TRY OUR . . . Poultry Food 25c Per Package ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� i 4 i 4 4 j Ryall's Drug Store | t EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN 1 * a��* ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������**1. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. FADER FOR QUICK SALES. We have for sale city and suburban propertio-S farming lands and waterfrontage, timber lands. TELEPHONE 295. i ,i \\\\ \\< It LuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910 ��� THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. GORDONS Dry Goods House SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE LINEN Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask, GO in. wide, handsome pattern, special price, 50c per yard. Bleached Linen Dolas, Bleached Butchers' Linen, Draw Linen, special price, 35c to 65c per yard. Linen Crash Towellings and Glass Linens, Special price, 10c to 20c per yard. Buy Madapolum for fine underwear, unrivalled quality, price 22c per yard. Tne Fashion Centre NEXT TO CITY HALL. NATIONAL Finance Co., LIMITED. N. H. McQuarrie, Local Mgr. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance SPECIAL TRAIN fOR I JEFF-JOHNSON FIGHT1 Con Jones Will Arrange For B.C. Fans to see Championship Mill. I Curtis Blk., G57 Columbia St. (Upstairs) $5000 will buy two houses and two lots on ! corner Fourth avenue and Third ] street. Good terms. will buy 13 acres, subdivided into one-acre, blocks on Chilliwack tram line close to river, only $2000 required, balance easy. cash will handle a block of five lots on Seventh avenue facing river. Price $2600. SNAP���$200 secures a lot on Seventh avenue near Second street. Price $500. Vancouver, Feb. ~:i.���Con Jones, I president of the Vancouver lacrosse I club and prominent local sport pro- ] motor, announced today that he will ! charter a special train to carry ISrit- |lsh Columhla fans to lhe Jeffries- Johnson light in July. He is already negotiating with Southern Pacific railway officials regarding arrangements for a special j train to leave here on the night of I,July 1. BOWLING iThe New Westminster bowlers took a game from the Vancouver men lust night by the comfortable majority of 84. There was some first-class howling Indulged in by men on both teams, Sam South breaking out with an average of l'il1, Ahrens (Vancouver) making a poor second With 183. R. R. Monteith was the scorer and _. O'Connor the foul line judge. The score: New Westminster. Surrey Acreage 320 Acres ON TOWN LINE ROAD, $100 AN ACRE. TERMS EASY. 50 Acres CORNER YALE AND JOHNSTON ROADS. NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, BARN, ETC. $80 AN ACRE. $2000 CASH, BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. | 57 Acres ON YALE ROAD, ALL SUBDIVIDED INTO TEN-ACRE BLOCKS. $100 PER ACRE. [j j J 40 Acres NEAR HJORTH ROAD, $100 PER ACRE. All the above acreage is admirably adapted for Subdividing. $2300 I will buy a nice six-room house on Sixth avenue, near Fourteenth street. i Only $800 cash required. $1900 Entire Stock Of Misses and Children's Dresses to clear at half price will handle a modern twelve-room house on Twelfth street, below Fouith avenue, including ONE-HALF ACRE of thoroughly cultivated land. Price $5250. Johndro 179 163 Gilchrist Ufl 150 Steele 173 1s"' Johnson 156 154 South 213 177 140 204 167 179 245 4S2 503 626 489 635 We control some of the best water frontage on the Fraser river. If you are looking for an Industrial site, see us. White, Shiles & Co 628 and 746 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C. Main Office Phone R85 Branch Office Phone L85 $5000 870 S2P 935 2634 Vancouver. Ahrens 169 213 166 548 Halstead 156 197 162 516 Oist 169 177 198 634 Clihurn 141 169 151 461 Hodge 153 183 166 492 THE WHITE MOUSE A. J. BIRTCH v.ill buy a modern nine room house on lot 66 by 132, situated on Agnes street, near First street. Only $1000 cash, balance one, two and three years. $500 ensh will secure a well built four- room cottage, with full basement, on Nanaimo street. Price $1400. I 78 939 833 2550 LIONS LOSE. Bears Just Manage to Win Out One Goal. By _��1 7 Columbia Street. $1800 EDMONDS STATION 14 Lots left out of 38 will buy an eight-room house near Kenry street, Sapperton. Only $600 cash required. $1000 cash will handle a fully modern nine- i room house with cement foundation, furnace, sanitary plumbing; lot 66 by 132. in fruit. Price $5250. $2100 with Only ?____! _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ^ will buy FIVE LARGF. LOTS . small house, on Second street. : $300 cash required. $3000 cash will handle six large lets. In fruit, with modern eight-room house; rented at $25 per month; situated on car line, Fourth avenue. Price $9000. In a first-class game of roller hockey the Bears defeated the Lions last night hy the score of five to six. The boys show considerable improvement since the first game played a couple of weeks ago. last night's gnnio being of the real Stanley cup variety. " ^W-| Wright, who played point for the losers, was the host man on the "ice" rn all stages of the game. Harry Tidy refereed and handed the penalties out with an easy grace thai would have bpen the envy of Archie McNaughton If that gentleman had happened to he sticking around. The teams: Bears���Goulet, Whittaker, Huff, ! pjeber and Sinclair. Lions���Wright, Adams. Beatty. W. Keary and P. Keary. GAMENESS OE NELSON ADMIRED BY SPORTS NORDYKE REPORTED TO HAVE NOW SURRENDERED Spokane, Feb. 2:',.���After declaring that he would make no further concessions, Lou Nordyke has capitulated to Cohn, and will he seen in the Indians' uniform. Both parties had been emphatic in stating that they could yield no more in regard to terms, but a great deal of pressure has been brought on the owiner by powerful fans, who were talking of organizing a boycott if tlie first baseman's signature was not secured. Colin declared that he could not be ie a manager- player's salary, but he bad offered him better terms (ban any field captain In the Northwest was getting. Wonderful Bowling. Rochester, N. Y.. Feb. 23.���Larry Sutton, who won the individual championship at tlie last American howling congress, established what is be- |lieved a world's ten-pin record last Defeated Champion Made $12,000 by his Battle with Wolgast - lteceipts$37,575 San Francisco. Feb. 23.���The lightweight battle at Richmond yesterday expected to pay Xordy was the chief topic of conversation *' '" --'-���������* *���������* '-- today among sporting men. The name oftenesl on the tongues of light followers, strangely enough. Is not that of the new champion, Wolgast, but that of Nelson, whose game struggle against defeat was the feature of the contest. The former champion and his man- lager had expected to leave this morning lor Chicago, but delayed their departure until Nelson learus the status of llis theatrical engagements, The attendance at the fight is estimated at between 13,000 and 1'5,000. The receipts were $37,676, which leaves a good margin for the promoters, as it was estimated that the light cost them $20,000. Nelson w;;s guaranteed $12,000, win, lose or draw, with $luoo for expense money. Wolgast received $3750 tor his end. The moving pictures will prove vul- Dick Hyland Loses Decision. New Orleans, Feb. 23.���G rover Hayes of Chicago last night won tlie decision over Dick Hyland Of California In a 10-round contest. STAMP OUT GAMBLING IN ALASKA CITY ant These Lots are opposite Burnaby Municipal Hall are very desirable. The price is right and the terms are easy. w They will go quickly. Come at once and get a 1 $3900 snap. E. J. FADER will buy a beautiful ten-room house on Third avenue, close to Sixth street; lot 66x132. Terms one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. Business Block $7000 cash will handle a three story business block covering a lot 66x132. This property at the present time is bringing In a rental of about $3500 per annum. Price $35,000, easy terms, terms. night, by averaging 251 for nine juable. Nelson bought a thirty-five games, His scores were 252, 275, 199, !,���.,��� cent interest in them for $750. ' 234, 267, 255. 211. 215. 272. | Nelson gives bis conqueror credit i for his victory, but maintains that he Crystal Palace Loses. I himself trained too long and was London. Fph. 23.���In the Southern down to weight too soon. It was the Palace lost to impression of many thai Nelson did not show his usual speed and accur- Cordova, Alaska, Feb. 23.���A determined move to check a revival of gambling here is under way today, under the leadership of the United States marshal. Seventeen men playing linker were arrested in a raid on the basement of the Alaska building last night. The cases will he tried this afternoon. __| SHE WORE FALSE HAIR AND NOW HAS LEPROSY league today Crystal Southend by the score of 3 to 0. Miss Sutton Beats Miss Hotchkiss. Long Beach, Cal., Feh. 23.���Miss May Sutton yesterday easily defeated Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. American champion, in two straight sets in the finals of the Southern California ten- ' nis tournament 4-2, 6-3. Telephone 295 cash���two large lots on Sixth avenue, north side, with unobstructed view of Fraser river and gulf. THESE LOTS ARE ALL CLEARED AND FENCED and were last year For Sale Cheap ! ! INCUBA TORS toes planted bi in potn WE NEED THE ROOM KIRK'S HARDWARE,^ w^.m.m Good terms can be arranged. $3800 buys two full-sized lots centrally located on Agnes street, close to school and churches; cleared, can be delivered for $3800 cash. 55 acres in Langley, near Murray's corner; V. W. & Y. runs through property, station on one corner. Price $50 per acre. Nine acres on Scoit road, Z[/2 miles from Fraser river bridge and within throw of the Chilliwack Price for a few days only $600 cash will han- Fight In 'Frisco. San Francisco. Feb. 23.���The Jeff- ries-.lolinson battle on July 4 will he fought in San Francisco. This announcement was made late last night, ending a conference between Tex Rickard, Eddie Graney, Supervisor John L. llerget, Sam Fitzpatrick and Jim Griffin. acy. Tlie former champion w 1 not criticise the action of Helen Smith in stopping the fight, but declared that he could have lasted until the end, and was not withou In e that ie might have landed a knockout punch. Nelson was as frisky as a boy today. Wolgast has not made amy definite plan for the future, but intimated that he would take a long rest before he re-enters the ring. He declared that he purposely played a waiting game, as he desired to heat Nelson by adopting his adversary's favorite plan of slowly battering down his opponent. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . AriTomt jltltul^. I Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. J our oiH0loofr��<��'''l0,h' r,*" ��>_*t��tt��T��rttho3.clinrgo, "*���*_ S&trtflic HflKrican. A Uiauoi.nioly uiuatratwl weekly. Liin<���t cir- "illation .,f ���ly ��rlentinPJ0 *�� A\\ii.ip .H|f jo opp. tnnoa ����u u0 8SBa isnra sjSTm, nn, su\\\\rst[ syBoq uv 3oaiyg rjNvnei mm aa boiion SMOKER Under tho auspices of the Young Conservative Association a Smoking Concert will bo hold in the St. George's hall on Saturday evening, the 26th Inst., at 8 o'clock. A number ot tho up- country members of tho Provincial House will deliver short addresses. There will be a musical program, and refresments will he Berved. All friends of tho Provincial Government are cordially Invited to attend. Young Conservative Club J. SCHMERL, Secretary. a stone's tram line. $200 per acre; die. $1000 cnue, Langley and Surrey Acreage �� choice pieces "' We have acreage several of on the WESTMINSTER- acreage ^ - CHILLIWACK TRAM LINE, suitable for subdivision. If you want to make money fast handle one of these. Burnaby Specials TEN LOTS on Third avenue, Bur- i naby. Price $1680 for the bunch. | Good terms. NATIONAL f INANCtCO., Ld N. H. McQuarrie, Local Mgr. Real Estate-Loans-Insurance Tree Spray AU kinds. Best Prices. Our Blue Stone is the best English. We have a fresh stock of Simmers' Seeds just to hand. List prices. Detroit, Feb. 2li.���A strange skin disease which physicians believe is leprosy has developed In a young Detroit girl who was employed In a local store where false hair of all kinds is dealt in. Sonip time ago the girl, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons, noticed a peculiar skin trouble on her scalp and hands. The hiotches grew In number, and. frightened at last hy the mysterious malady, she consulted physicians, two of whom have declared that the patient has contracted leprosy, while others confess Ignorance of the nature of th�� disease. j Dr. Andrew P. Riddle has sent out a public warning to women who use false hair, urging that tlrey discontinue It Immediately. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Why You Should Insure Against Lawsuits Workmen can sue you without cost to themselves and they have everything to gain and small chance to lose by so doing. Persons other than employees accidentally Injured about the premises Invariably sue for damages. Regardless of their own l'osponslbllty for the accident, or the existence of negligence on the part of others. On the slightest pretexts employees may sue you, even for accidents caused by the neg.lgenco of a feilow-workman, and the suit may be brought against you long after the occurrence of the accident by which he was injured. Employers and business men can ill afford to assume the risk of this ever-Increasing and uncertain liability. Credit of otherwise responsible manufacturers and business firms ls sometimes seriously Impaired by such damage suits. To go to law means .oss of time, money and useless 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 Passengers Assurance Company you will save money and time and be relieved from ah such annoyances. Alfred W. McLeod Plione 62 " Tlie Insurance Man" 657 Columbia St, I i I I I 1���1 MmT *���*. . I 1 _ The Big Move Ss Towards 9WfrrW TON "K^iff' *.!'ti*] And It's Up to You to Decide $300 If You Will Buy At easy Terms $36 Down and $8 a month TO-DAY, or wait till to-morrow and pay 25 per cent advance. You know your own affairs best, but we tell you that if it's a snap you are after, you won't do wrong by buying to-day. We shall keep open till 10 o'clock to-night, and after that we will not take $300 from anyone. Hustle now and get in before the price goes up. POR FULLER PARTICULARS SEt ONLY Welsh. Evans 6 Guichon Block Over Annandale's Grocery Dar'e Entrance McKenzie Street ���if ������ Phone 512 New Westminster, B.C. Phone 512 ii .UR8DAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. J IpARTMENT OF MILITIA .AND DEFENSE, OTTAWA. Iealed tenders Uu duplicate) tor . supply of coal ti1"! fuel wood relied to beat thu Military Buildings victoria, Vancouver aud New BtoluBter, B. C, for the year end- March 31, 1911, will be received |{n Monday, March 14, next. Eacl der i�� ,0 oe ������UJ"��tea' "Tender for IpI " and addressed to the Secretary Tt|'lt. MlUtla Council, Ottawa. Prinr�����u accompanied i ,,��� accepted cheque, on a Cuna- lii chartered hank, payable to the ���er of the Honourable the Minister IMIHtla and Defense, for live per Li nf the amount of the tender, Jjcli will be forfeited il the party |j;inc the tender decline to sign a I- cl when called upon to do so. | ��� mlli' be not accepted the I , ..in be returned. Departmenl does noi hind it . ci pi 'lv lowesl or anj ten- EUGENE FISET, Colonel. . Minister of MillMa and De- - Ottawa, Feb. 4. 1010. TRUNKS, VALIES, SUIT CASES We carry the best selection in'[town Ready Money A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you deposit your money for safety in The Hank of Toronto It will he safe while you leave It, and ready when you need it, and H will bo All The Time earning for you three per cent, interest. Small or large sums may he deposited at any time. 80 BRANCHES in Ontario, Quebeo West. and the n OF NEW WESTMINSTER (TENDERS FOR SEWER PIPE. the Council is desirous of receiving ���ders for the supply of Vitrified i i [pes. \\ ations, approximate quanti- and further information can be luiied from the City Engineer. \\\\\\ tenders must be delivered to lerslgned, marked "Tenders ��� Sewi r Pipes," by 5 p. m. ot' Feb- b 21, 1010. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. rlip time for receiving above ten- Is I is been extended to the 28th I al 5 p. m. W. A. DUNCAN', City Clerk. NOTICE. leather and fibre bound, brass corners. Prices Trunks, with from $7.50 to $17.00. Valises from $2.00 to $7.50. Suit Cases from $2. toJ$18. CAPITAL $4,000,000 REST 4,750,000 Bankof Toronto NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. BRANCH J. Graccy, Mgr. B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manuracttirers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors Interior Finish, Turned Work, Fish and Fruit Boxes-Large Stock]_Plain^and Fancy Glass Farmers Attention! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining Royai City Branch, Columbia St. Tel*��ohone 12. New .Westminster ____l__Bl__JBi ^_____^__>���___^it7_ !____���<���' ->�������������������������������-��.������<������������������>��������������� j SKATE ��� 1 at the PI-MI I ips|1__- _H 5|| HOURS: | DiS'i ;_t of New Westminster. 1.7 nt tlce, that thirty da).s after le. I. Alexander Cruickshank, far- \\ itsqui, B. C, intend to ap- lei nse tn prospect tor coal I ' li i in on the following des- \\ uds: I al a pOB( set at the ttheasi corner of District Lol 66, )'jp 2, Ni w Westminster District, : ked Alexandi r Cruickshank's u ner; thence wesl to the I n of the sectl*- line be- ������ ��� 'iu 31 and 32, township southern boundary of ��� Lol 64, group 2. New West- I Dl trlct, thi nee smith one I - ��� asl one mile; thence In mile to the point "I" com- [ ��� nl and containing ahout 640 ALEX. CRUICKSHANK. I ' 28, r.no. The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agent for Twentieth Century Clothing Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER HOURS Morning 10 to 12 Afternoon 2 to 5 Evening 7:30 to 10 PRICES: Admission 10c; Skates 15c a On Saturdays. 10 to 12, ��� all school children will be X furnished skat��s for 10c. �����������������������������< Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry Quality the Best Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly p. burns & co. E. C. TRAVES, Manager __u CANADIAN PACIFIC Bank of Montreal B.C. Coast SS. Sailings.. NOTICE. District of New Westminster. I' notice that l. Elizabeth Mc- jullnWi Bell, of Vernon, Ii. C, intend i apply for a license to prospect |r coal and petroleum on the follow- k described lands: ���Commencing at a post marked B. Bell's southeast corner, set ahout <" mile south of the point where ������� section line between Townships p am! 16 intersect with the southern pnndary of District Loi 46, proup New Westminster district, thence ���'���st one-half mile, thence north one ill'', thence east one-haif mile to the Mnt where the section line between townships 13 and lfi Intersect with B"1 southern houndarv of District Lot group 2, New Westminster dis- lri<',. thenoe south to the polni of piMnenremcnt, a distance of about pin. mile, ELIZABETH MoCULLOCH BELL. January 28, 19m. Per Oeortre B. Connor. Apt. B. C. COAST �� ERVICE. Sailings from C. 1J. R. wharf, Vancouver. To Victoria���1:30 p. m. daily. To Nanaimo���2 p. m. daily; 11 p. in. Monday. To Union and Comox���2 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. To Alaska and .Northern B, C���11 p. m. January 8, 15 and every following Saturday. To Chilliwack and points of call��� S a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, from B. C. Coast wharf, New Westminster, D. C. For further particulars call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. or C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. 1'ass. Agent, Vancouver. B. C. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. LAND REGISTRY ACT. ,t(' the east half of section 30, block ^ North range fi, Westminster, New ���Westminster district. ...Whereas, Proof of the loss of Cer- r'nlcate No. 921 r>F, issued ln the name I'1 '���' A. L. McAlplne, has been filed In lulls office Notice is hereby given that I shall, . " Hie expiration of one month from ���"Mate of the first publication here- 11 i" a dally newspaper published ln ��� '"' City of New Westminster, issue a | duplicate of the said Certificate, un- '6'8 In the meantime valid objection np made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles, wimi Registry Office, New Westmln- stp|'. B. C, January 27, 1910. For Tasty and Correct JOB PRINTING we are Leaders. Jackson Printing Company Thomson block, market square, phone 388. ESTABLISHED 1817. PITAL 114,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 branches throughout Canada aua Newfoundland, and iu London, F.ug- land, Nf w York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parts ot the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposit* received in sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $168,000,000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. THE STEAMER TRANSFER Will leave the Brackman- Ker Wharf for Ladner, i Westham ;island and way Atlantic Express Leaves! points at 2 o'clock, returning AUauuc k*y Qn the following moming Daily at 3:25 P.M. making direct connections for all ...lints in Eastern Canada and United ffiea Revelstoke local and conneo- Hon for Seattle and all points south leaves dally at 8:35; Agassiz local at 5:35 p. m. For further particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R- Agent, or 0 H__FOSTER1A.G.P.A. Vancouver FOR FIRST CLASS Job Printing GO TO THE ARROW PRESS 739 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BLOCK oroDrletress. Mrs. M. Doming. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. BOWELL & ODDY Central Meat Market Corner Eig_ti St. *.n�� ViftH Areas* PHONE *7U TIIE MEALS AT THE Lytton Hotel are prepared hy expert white cooks In the cleanest and most sanitary kitchen in the city. 21-MEAL TICKET $4.50 645 COLUMBIA STREET. W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. Model Sign Works SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Old News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young. Prop. -*r Mr. Architect, You \\ijj& Make No i.iistake if you specify our materials. The quality of lime Is a very essential factor to he considered by builders, and for that reason alone it will pay you to consider your source of supply, and when the question of Quality comes ui) our claims for superiority are paramount, because we can and do furnish the best grades at the lowest prices. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. COPYRIGHT/ A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE whose aroma is fragrant and appetizing, a chop or steak with fried potatoes, or a dainty broiled chicken, such as we prepare, to tempt your appetite these cold mornings, is what you need. We can tempt the palate of ah anchorite. KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 Estimates Given. Phone 5OT. J. NEWSOME & SONS ,m ^_rcrssr'"' NEW WESTMINSTER ��� B-C> COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite ii JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of 8lxth Phone 105 P. O. Box 345 CKinaJ Crockery Glassware Largest and finest display in the city is undoubtedly at MOREY'Si BIG BOOK 8T0RE. 665 Columbia Street. Comfort and Economy With Electricity To the Ho'isf' etrlc Sad Iron is the greatest boon pos sible. No W w lPssened the household labor. The Electric Sad iron simple that a child can operate it; nnd lt can be used ln any part of the house where there ls an electric light. Iron always hot; no useless walking or waiting; Ironing done in half the time. We carry different makes and styles. Call in and let us Bhow them to you. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. Remember this when ��� you want anything in I * these lines. 1 Easterbrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL. .$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR 94.50 per Bbl- McQuarrie & Co. 2_2_S_AND FEED MERf'HAN��� I I r PAGE EIGHT. THE D\\iLY NEWS. J^SOAY. FEBRUARY ^_ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� a ����� ��� ��� : : ��� ��� ��� necessitates having the follow- in- ai 'Irs: WA&Klr G MACHINES W^SH TL'BS WASH BOXERS WRINGERS WASH BOAR3S CLOTHES PINS BASKETS CLOTHES LINES PULLEYS. If you are noi supplied we can supply you. ���*> aa ���*���.������> ������ ������ ������ i City Ne aa aa aa ^a ��a---:aa aa aa 9a ������ ���*> ������ Mrs. E. D. Lennii Bl will not reo< I \\ again unt Thursday In Maj. street, fourth Call dinner The Ro; after theati for upper. lunch. ** Dick Sawyer, the well known foot- hall player, is in the Royal Columbian hospital wtih an attack of rheumatism. Striking and original decorations of irtistic merit, an individual Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. ��� ��� *> \\ *> at '. I I *>aaaaaaaao+*yaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ���aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa : : : : TENDERS get them You can for putting in your SEWERS by ringing* up Phone 281 11 excellen^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 51 treatment for each house. See I I Hudson, Sixth street. For furniture, carpets, linoleums, i ta, try the N'ew Furniture Store. Denny & Galloway. 43 Sixth street. ** Th,. steamer Transfer was able to make her regular trips yesterday without difficulty, in spite of the .presence of considerable floating ice In the river. The Heaver did not leave I the dock. Judge Howay has handed down a decision in the case of Ohen vs. Far- quharson, an action entered by a real estate agent at Central Park for nonpayment of commission. The defendant disputed the claim on the grounds that it was the understanding that the commission was not tn he paid until the purchaser had paid half the purchase price to the defendant. This the purchaser failed to do, and the owner refused to pay the commission. He is confirmed in this action hy the decision, which dismisses the action with costs. The remains of the late J. B. Sargenl were interred yesterday in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Rev, .I. S. Henderson officiating at the burial service. The pallbearers were six of the members of the F. O. E., of which Ithe deceased was a member. The 'relatives of the dead man live at a j distance and were unable to be present at the funeral. If you need furniture of any kii '��� linoleums, oil cloths, carpets or i; *- ting, at a saving to you of ten to twenty-five per cent on your pi - chases, see W. E. Fales, Agnes street. *** Walgamutt's orchestra ance at The Royal Cafe. i:i attend- j HARDMAN'S 11 Mineral Water I HARDMAN BLOCK. ii �������������������������������������taaaaaaaaaaaaI IV C tarn. alaFy |r. Aerated Waters Manufactured by I. HEMLEY iMEW WES TMINSTER, B. C. 'ephone 13. office. Eighth St An Interdenominational Sunday- school convention will be held here on March 13 a;id 1-1 Meetings will be held on the Sunday afternoon In Olivet Baptist church and on Monday afternoon and evi ning In St. Andrew's church. Stephe ��� Merrltt, International Sunday-school organizer, will be present and will be assisted hy Rev. Mr. Williamson, of Vancouver, provincial organizer. The entrance to tiie office of W. Webster, mechanical expert, is on Sixth street. Take the main entrance to the barber shop and cafe and the first door to the left. Drop in an I see the secret of the memorial. *** Now i* the time tn see about your ii m.-. decoration. At tie' same time sei .. Hudson on Sixth stret. **��� Joseph Brown, a young man of Mud Bay, was accidentally shot yesterday while out hunting near Ids home. He slipped and fell, the gun exploding and several shoti entering his leg. He was brought to the Royal Columbian hospital, where it was found that he was not wounded seriously. He will probably be able to leave the hospital within a da: two. Is obtained by those earn it. A course in qualii to or Higher /.ccounlin Shorttail rM! Tone!) Typewriting will inci your at salary if taken Westminster Modern Business School A. L. ECUGK, Principal. 610 Columbia St. Give -arei_! /Uieniion t( 'founts of corporations, firms and Individuals, end shall be pleased to oi""t or correspond with those who couvemplate making changes or open Ing new accounts. lf you haven't a Savings Account NOW is the best time to start one Ihe Royal Bank of Canada I (Incorporated 1S69) Capital Paid-Up $5,000,000 Reserve 5,700.000 Total Assets 70,000.000 j Corbould New Westminster, R. C. Branch F. SHUTE. Manager. i I' i ' son's stock seen at ont ��� Pauline Johnson, Sapperton, Tuesday 1. :Ajc and 50c. ��������� ��� 11 pap< i .- * * ��� Prim hall, evening, .March For fiesb Carnations, promptly delivered, phone R208, Davles' Oreen- house. ** *>4>4>aaa<>s?*'~ ***********aaaaaaaaaaapaa*aaaaaaa*aa*aa4>aa4 *w I t 4> a 4) 4> BURNABY a * 4 1-2 Acres close to new carline, one acre cleared and in cultivation, good new house, stable and outbuildings. $800 Per Acre Half Cash, balance to arrange. ��� ��� : ��� I ��� i ��� jt W. S. ROSE, 746 Columbia Street. The New Westminster branch of the Needlework Guild has been reorganized by the local Council of Women. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the year: Honorary president. Mrs. Brymner; president. Mis. Beatty. first vice president, Mrs. second vice president. Mrs. Collister; third vice president. Mrs. Webber; fourth vice president. Mrs. Roth well; secretary. Mrs. Curtis; treasurer. Miss Briggs. Mrs. C. S. Keith, president of the local Council of Women, presided at the meeting. For fir<--t-ciass cut flowers and any *i��'i of Floral work, telephone Uavie-' Grei nhouse. R20S ������ Clients with $200 (mo to invest in business or semi-business property in New Westminster are desirous of petting in touch with owners, Ad- j dress replies to P. O. Box 135, city. * Have you seen my new stock of wall papers? I. Hudson Sixth street. ��** TELEPHONE 655. *���������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������ ��� ��� NOTICE. A reward of $50.00 is offered for thi: recovery of the body of I;. j. D'Arcy, who was drowned 'iff the Fraser river bridge mi the 11th hist. J. W. Mcintosh, Chief of Police. STORAGE Two Good Easy Buys Vin AT. Sr inPPUTic " J VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Coughs and Colds. 'S DRUG STORE Ellard Bloc!:. New Westminster $500 cash, balance $25 per month, buys a seven-room house on Third avenue, on car line near Queen's Park. Price $2500. DO NOT PAY RENT. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE $500 cash, balance $25 per month, buys an eight-room house, close to Queen's Park and Park Row; large lot 66 by 130. Price $2750. DO NOT PAY RENT. ���IN��� THE DAILY NEW8 \\F. J. Hart & Co. Ltd. ******* f "'T.';'������nv',��iwii The Largest Range of W" ____���' ritish Columbia Full Range of Sizes in "Little Darling" Hose Tan, Black, Cardinal and Cream. In sizes 4 to ' 1-2 Inches. Our Spring Btoctc of this popular Hose for children now in. We regrel that We have not been able to fill all orders for "Little Darling," but it seems impossible jor us to obtain enough of every size whenever required. This special order was placed last October and has just now arrived. New Covert Coats $7.50 and $8.75 each Two special lines of Lillies' and Misses' Covert Coats in plain or striped materials, made in seven- eighth fitting, newest fitting shape, long roll collars and fancy strapping. A few individual coats are trimmed with soutache braid, all well tailored and finished. Bach $7.50 and $8.75 Fine Swiss Embroideries Children's Spring Reefers $4.25 to $7.50 Each wunour lining. Seams all n ell finished. Sizes from 4 to 12 years. Bach $4.25 to $7.50 Handsome Black and Navy Cloth Suits, $17.50 Each silk SCIMS <''o,h Suits, ,n seml-flttlng BtyK_, well tailored. Coats made with fancy Pleats from jSo _Lh. .. "TT*'.''. *TZ �� **�������� **��*. *Wi made with yoke effect^ Boys' and Girls9 Sweaters IargeJerSLSrSeflt��rvlS!w "��W ^'l"8, R*cont ftrriva,a P,!,C(' before our customers an unusually or with rimmin* ofnon i '''' ga1rment��f' Colo's are Navy, Iirown, Green, Cardinal ami White, pW�� o. with tnmmlng of contrasting color. Specially priced this week at ,75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Special Clearance of Woollen Gloves, 25c per pair Blac^l^le^Scl^^tto^8^ JS^. ^ ."-��� W^ T^tf W. S. COLLISTE! CO. THE STORE FOR YEMEN'S WEAR. .��5_B*SK1 A well known traveller for one of the lai Lace houses in the world, made the remark, after looking through our sample books, that we had the best range of Laces and Lace Trimmings in B. C. We feel proud of the fact and are confident that I such is the case. During the last few days we have further added to our stock. New French Valenciennes Laces Imitation Lin. n Torchon, Real I.in. n i tesc Lace, Footing Lace, Guipures, Si ��� ���> .- entaJs and _ vari- etles. Laces pro ml Si used more than ever tl See our range bi tore you choose Special Sal~ of Wool Tarns and Cap^ A clearance s .'��������� ol these Tarns and Stocking Caps i.i the order from thi Ml < Section. Sultab ��� I bi ya and girls. Useful ai d com- fortable for cold wea use. Th<. redin lions are most timely and accept Specially priced at .. . .25c, 35c, 50c and 75c mmm��?m*w*ms��-i"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1910-02-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317300"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .