CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
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��#. y flRE INSURANCE ^HITE, SHILES & CO *H I 'WESTMINSTER. LIFE ASSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. pAIN DIES 0 BRIEF ILLNESS Humorist, After LABOR MEN MEET BOARD Of IRADE THE COWARD TAYLOR #an Suffering, Passes st His Home. Delegation Fraternizes With Business Men on Eight Hour Day Bill. Conn. \,���il 21.���Samuel i M'irk Twain ( cTtT30(o^ocktonSni ���ir- ,nris "���' hipscd lm_ nviock Hiis afternoon I' ll,, iiiosed into toils mp o'clock ^^^^^^^^^ re overed confscionsnass ., man outworn lgony of body. . i,ad day for by rer red fli .tie1'1"1 ol if[ and wiitc [* ' ";.,,;;���,, watchrrs at the | ,:';" 1 hours the grey Ess* lay .:���:���' .first 11S moulded in The pulse sank ai night tbe �����sj^^~ lia.l ���b sink Iks' Into ���7J unconsciousness. ���no though! ai tl"' "me rt,Bve��" LinuouHly in attend- Clemens was not lie We refi rn '. a ti �� da; - ago to a Btatemenl made by Mr. J. D- Taylor, the member for this riding, from Mb place in the House or Commons durum discussion upon the Posi Office estimates. That statement arose out of certain representations or misrepresentation made by Mr. layloi Q regards to the closing of the Post ofiice al Central Park and the substi- t in ion therefor of two new offices, one at Keefer. ami the other at Colllngwood Be Our previous remarks were based upon a telegraphic dlflr patch from Ottawa, bul now thai the full report from Hansard of the proceedings in the House on the eighth Inst, haa come to han.l, we reproduce this: Mr. .1. D, TAYLOR. I would like to Bay thai the only reasons the ttin- An unusual meeting took place last l^ter gol for thai removal w Te got from Mr. Jardine, administrator of the nighl in the hoard of trade room In ,,a,���iriap. ,| the :. ���; Westminster district, This patronage that .was said ""' :;i,y,";',l',V'r',;L,'lf''';r;"ii'w!iu'!; to '- ^"nd is not defunct, so far as my riding is Concerned, nor so far 1 1. Trades ami Labor n.uiicii w:iit��-ii , ixroBtmlst6r district upon the members of the board of as the departmi I, , ncerned, The patronage in W���� trade. 11 is the flrsl time In the alone I would.like 1 make plain to members of the House, ib wm history of the city thai the board of ,���,.,,��� admlnl tering it, re than the salary of a cabinet minister, am trade members and the represent* lB to ^ufy the de8lre o( the administrator of the patronage to estamisn ""' tlves ot labor have come Into close BUpporter of his party a postofflce contact, and hist night's meeting waste! Kei er, ana in tni nou a bupi ������,. or the mosl harmonious thai could would take the nam-, and therefore, I suppose, tne Baiarj possibly be Imagined, Central Park postofflce, this cruel Injustice has been dom- to ai tn , The cause of the visit or the labor .. , [( 1;. a m0Bt caUous mlsuse 0f the authority of the deparpn . men was the eight-hour bill, which | J _ ���,; |f fho m(n|sit.r m|iM vlslt Central Pari, and see for himself of the case, 1 feel satisfied iffairs to continue for a mo- is in his department much went to the trouble bUll The letter was liled .nonunion,��� "��� ��� ���-- n���nt0Eranh8 o{ the district of and photographs also, believe, of the new postofflce at Keele, .'to show that Keefer wastonly-an the residences widely scattered and that there was no comparison at all hetween the two locations. ^ a1' ^ I;,!,, LemB to have gone tor nothing against the recommendation of tho administrator of the patronage, .,,.,���,!. of ������ ****** dims ""��'��;'"���,���, ev��� ,���,. LU,��a��� ��< ASK DEEPENING Of NORTH ARM CHANNEL RUBBER TRADING IS AffECTlNG CREDITS South Vancouver Seeks Support of Board of Trade. Other Matters Discussed. London Speculators Crowding Exchange-Bank of England Calling in Gold. hoard which attached to tho has Just heen shelved by the Dominion house of commons. Borne months ago the Canadian Manufacturers' association wrote to tbe board of trmle t asking thai body to oppose the Bight j Hour Day ���^ET'tSSSS stupor into CmraWeep be bad taken "'" ,, rrom Bermuda and S-l'jiERefreshed, even BOfn 1 ..nt in full possession WTtlltL He Feoognized ��lllllS l;l, ,,, Ms Osslp Ga- *���**��I "tiSSJ wor.lor ^"Ltmsell unusually strong u Up *,^w " ;, trade to endorse ';'. , Masses and pencil ! <���.,- lt. lwln��.aBia?.?_ ��� reverie and later ThomaB Turnbull and \\ Th<('<'! the chief snokesmen for however,! Central Park postofflce, tl is cruel pie, 1 say It Is a mosl callous misuse of l Ba> that, If the minister could visit Central and be pul In possession of the circumstances thai he would not allow the present state of 1 I may say to the minister that there information than I have given because the aiKlscape photographer to make photographs more irnr"-rn!">on .mm , i,ii��e u,EU ���%,....��� ��� people iit the time, but last night the repre-jto get a : sentatlves of organized labor broughl c, ntral Park, to show thai this was really a town, It up again and ask' d the hoard of ************************ ordinary rural settlement, with thi hill and not hin- Irto l.ad been con I me said tut'1 Mr. - ��'. . erday but that Iwong as.: ....... a)_, mlgh) rai Paine. Mark 1. when a re- Do,! d were ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the delegation. Mr. Turnbull made an eloquent defence of the Kight Hour Day bill, Bhowlng how i; had been opposed by the Canadian Manufacturers' association, and pointing out its advantages, lie was followed bv President Sco** of the Trades and Labor council; \V. Dodd, the labor candidate cent provincial elections; Last night's meeting of thc of trade was a wordy affair, but after the smoke had cleared away the tangible results apparent were rather negligible, a communication Was received from the bouth Vancouver board of trade asking for the co-operation of the New Westminster board in obtaining a Qfteen-foot channel in the North Arm of the Fraser. This was referred to the navigation committee, Dr, Holmes; chairman of the municipal committee, presented a report ree otniiieuulng that steps be taken to secure an efficient street car service in the upper part, of the city from easl to westi He pointed out that it was tlie car service that bad made Kitsi- lano, Qrandvl'ew and other subdivisions in Vancouver. Customs Officer Angus Munn wrote letter to the board explaining In which merchandise was froln bond, etc. The letter j Xew York. April 21.-*The rubber craze In London and the inflation or credits, presumably accompanying it are bsileved to be related to the ao- b.eitcde manifested hy the Hank of England to continue the accumulation r,r tlie gold reserve. The increased control of the money market thus- puts the bank in a position its own discount rate effectiv the governors elect to rate. The unresponsiveness of the York call money rale to this move- nunt is looked upon with some suspicion of a fostered case. The controller's abstract of national hank re- 9 disclose A the lienvl- f bank loans tin. to make-. .should advance tho- Newr a long the way released and the endorsement, the sole endorsement Liberal association of the ,' the re- Mr. Hoig These two gentlemen t'o , 1 lerful vitality It attain. Albert B. LfrUogi*Pher. sa. ,���,er Inquired. �� , ����� , ���_��� ���,. had worked VZL 1 "il M"' a N. b tte Klondike for $12. a day and In ,N 1, rul nne up from New ,,��� st Mr V" 8 day, and he found ; . . " ,ir"hJ in person,:,,,, Was as we,. nfT with the Mr. Clemen*' house. v,,,,(1 what the labor and only heard wanted was shorter hours, bu. rtPath iust as they were taking w. R. OlUey asked it there wmiany' 1 lce and he would ��� it is In stormfleld, 5- il teeing him smaller men now I te train to New fork "nain. Mrs. j, l'? - was Mr. Clemens' favcirltejj ,,, , Mr. Loomla Is wee president BeiunK t),eir company, j ,,,,,nt job ,f tl,0 v,,nrt,,r bimsPif Work��d bis men more than the prescribed I Mr. hours. None of thn members |report " I should be read, so thai Cent ral Park. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Central Park. Mr. LEMIEUX. I wish not to speak long, * * * 1 wish to state to my hon. friend that Oreenfield, our very able postofflce inspector in British, Co umbia, thai be mlghl have been Influenced by ^^^^ UnoWS that his report to the Postofflce Department. Ms hon. Intee of this governi I'am well acquainted witli him, and have dredsofmilesontbc Canadian p^^*W'Btafllce men there is In the postomco yield to no pressure. ates that he has been influenced by because the hour Is so late, hardly fair to Mr. to state ^^^^^ ne else In making ms repon lo mc 1 ���i,..,...^ ���_,._. My Mr. Greenfield Is not. an appointee of this government, he was appointed by the late government. I am well acquainted witli him, and have travelled with him hund " "���J'"" D"'ifl<- railway, and I he is one of the most conscientious ���- - Therefore, when Mr. Jardine tenders $48,661,401 on was hied. _________________���_______���__. , clearinS house The United Farmers' Association of tUlall *,100f ��?;?001 Qno Tl informing the board ! we.ek '"^1"''. 1909. The 1 conference '������� fl.ulrements thus revealed on Alberta wrote. ports of March ly expanded state o country over. The comparison with a year ago or/ April -S shows loans increased for the-. whole country {468,982,325, while It-Rait loldings have been reducedk March 26. New York bank loans were lese I..,-,, ,,.. of those In tlie last 1, i��� All,.|i 1909. The heavy re- tlie irt- that there would be a conference in ?"*.' 7" , , , , , , Vancouver shortly between representor banks are held to account to,- tatives of the farmers in Alberta and ,���� sf\ ot ���*Z\���� ^ JlZ the coast interested ' -' ' New u,rk ,,lon"-v murkel ut lhe l>res^ men on Q bet- lent time. shake-out ter trade relations between tlie two _ _ provinces. A delegate will probably T , . ., ���. T1, be appointed to represent the New London April in.-Tle Westminster board of trade. "n r"w frhubbe' 7"wfrt mos f t\��~ W. .1. Kerr wrote to the board com- _* in thte st05k ��,s.f'ha,lge' 'f./'f P|ainlng of the condition of Columbia ^l^^T ^Z SSSS S street and suggesting tha it could f temporarily en.ednd without much ! ^ inlll)i6ntl lU)L M tho clos; prfces.- be temporarily (list decided to and the -declined or expense. It was at tirst oeciue.i iu , were burdening it to the municipal committee, the bjg c,ompanies whose shaies wert^ , k now- received to who had (th?Lackawanna Railway Marly, Jarvls Langdon, nuii, for the da ' 1 ven without, tm the patient and wholly unin- i lerai lllte deathbed were Mrs. Gabil- I Iwi'.tti. an I he: hash t. Dr. Quln- Ut^.tfert Hi. eluv. P, ��� ,��� ; ��� d thi '*>��� -1 nursi s. tantives, Including strychnine were administered, but Us t**%(ailed to respond. llie >,4 to tHnk Karl IValn was born in Florida, ���flawim November 30, 1$83, which : ��� Mm not quite Beventy-flve years 0'i ,��� ��� , time of his death. He teaise a printer at the age of ttHteeii and until he wm thirty he Wi varied career as printer, Mis- eight answered though the minority seenie tbat tlie bill. If passed, would have no such effect. .'" .i' I I--,in .cecii'Ved that ntr" w^�� puch n Isw in onersHnn In "ie I'nppii si'tes and it seemed to work no bard- Bhin on the contractors. "1 am h<*��rt I ���'���> 1 soul wltb tlie unions." remarked >ean. "When there were no unions there was no justice to the work- LEMIEUX. Nn, my hon I think it is only justice to Mr the facts may be fairly French it is a chicane de villagt lines of the friend has read only two Greenfield that the whole report put before the House. As it is a village quarrel. Mi lor Most of the members expressed themselves as belnc in fpvor of work- ins: more in harmony with the labor organizations of tbo cttv. and w'"'n tbe deputation w-ns readv to leave. Mr "* *��� ... n\\\ In they say in ^^^^^ Mr. .1. 1). TAYLOR. Mr LKMIKCX. Well guidance from the officers who are on the spin judges. That is what I have done in this insU ever. 1 do not know Mr. Jardine and 1 do not N'o, it is not a village quarrel. * I must accept who are the best I bear no ill it is a city quarrel. * the spot and anee. know the people What- of Cen- e tra Sissfppi river pilot, newspaper report- Crenn wanted the deleeates to ��r. ett Latterlj he had been living "'Ty quiet life, His drat publication and that which sjpjlil hlin Into immediate fame was *: Jumping Frog." published In '"" when he was thliiv-two years ,���,- .bei-shin to the ian of Mr urn the patronage. Jardine any patronage. regards an af- Tbore is Jardine's reputation as think there is. peoile of Central Park friend think that Mr. Jardine is not to Iff tbe next time . nything affecting I* He wrote many book% but '������'��� Sawyer" and "Huckleberry PH" are the classics of American ' comos i)Prore It. Norous literature which endeared W to all hla nt>nlicatlons for ��� , board of t'-tido. Mr. Turnbull said he would thbk 1* over. No action in the matter tv^s t. kpn as it is no'v too la'e. but t'>o board nf trade will certainly- take the labor men of the cltv into consideration Park. Mr. J. D. TAYLOR. But you give Mr. LEMIEUX. I do not give Mr. no harm in consulting a 1 fair of tiiis kind. Mr. .1. D. TAYLOR. The Mr. LEMIEUX. Does my hon. offer any friendly advice in a case like this? 1 Mr. J. I). TAYLOR. Friendly to whom? Mr. LEMIEUX. Friendly to tlie community Mr. J. D. TAYLOR. Friendly to Jardine. MR. LEMIEUX. What of this kii i? Has he auj ij<^ ��� _,. As I told the minister the administration of the refer ^^^^^^^^ but an amendment was reier lt to the navigation committee, j and between them both the letter was filed. I The Great Northern wrote that it j would make every effort not to block | Front street on Market days. Their track would soon be extended along tlie street and they thought the difficulty would be overcome. A letter from the London, England, chamber of commerce asking that New Westminster send a delegate, to a commercial congress to be held there in June was received. It was decided to take advantage of the fact, that two of the members of the board, W. Norman Bole, K. C.i and J. U. Kennedy, being In England about t quoted at several thousand per cent premium ranged from 1-4 to 3-1,. while "penny packet" issues showed losses of from three pence to half a crown. A big batch of the latter are listed for special settlement when they must be paid for. hence the desire of the speculators to unload. LONDON PAPER ON OTTAWA NAVAL REBATE benefit does Mr. Jardine derive any pecuniary interest? from a change countrymen. Labor Union Loses Fight, "w York, April IM��� An employer IJttay hire any workmen he sees fit |*ntl refuse to emnloy other men, ac- jWlnp to a decision rend 'red today w Justice Greenhaum ln the supremo |(���m in a Bull for damages brought Jpthe New York Electrical Workers" ijWon agalnsl members of an employ- ,"' association which refuse;! to emit10!' members of the union. Yerkes ^,,w York. Ar and art gallery of the Yerkes, at Sixty-eight Fifth avenue, were Ite auction to a 11,239,000 Gallery Sold. il lU.���The mansion late Charles T. street and sold today at pub- tate Ann for rea 1 est 1 UlU |',|[ ?r riding is worth more than the salary friend makes a very serious charge there��� Ro_d SDe"f 1_nire'��toT's of the j _.ould be the man Santo Fe rail \- the PRINCES SURPRISE C1FR8 OF FATHERLAND Chicago. April .tchison. Topoka road have approved calling for an oxpenl.tuie 000 for improvements ment. Mr. J. D. TAYLOR patronage In tlie New Westminste of a cabinet minister. Mr. LEMIEUX. My hon. TAYLOR. Absolutely correct. Against Mr. Jardine. \gainst the government. No, but against Mr. Jardine who would illegally and unlawfully profit by any such ' ��� "f ",v hon. friend's lang- Mr. J. D. Mr. LEMIEUX.' Mr. J- D. TAYLOR. Mr. LEMIEUX. Ijondon, April 21.���The Standard, referring to the passage of the navaE bill at Ottawa, says it would he highly improper to criticize the domestic: arrangements of a patriotic solf-gov- , ,eming state. The essential point far '.-"������' -"���: , . ,. .. ttlat the present is the creation of a navy, ime and appoint them the represen- 0 BtafeB have undertaken their tutives ol the board at the congress. new responslbilltles much too soon. Four new enlembers, C. T. M. Saps-, ford, advertising manager of the Columbian: T. Richmond, manager of I the Acme Clothing company; C. "H.' Reaves, manager of the Hunter Departmental stores, and J. E. Hawkshaw, manager of the Northern Crown bank, were admitted to the privileges I of the board. ^^^^^^^^^ The freight service to Eburne was I brought up for discussion and Presi-1 dent Lusby announced that from now on there would be a trl-weekly freight I service to that point. The communication from the city | clerk advising the board that the city council was willing to pay $75 a month towards the salary of a pub-j rwemuiu, ~ ���, licity expert to work in conjunction Police Rosel died today after. a. with the board of trade was received n.onth's illness. He had been at the with 111 concealed satisfaction. "*-,kJ'"1 "f the force for twentyrthreei board has been working with this end 1 .ears, view for the past two years aod ' Fourteen Mills for Calgary. | Calgary, April 21. ��� The commmis- sioners' report recommends that the j tax rate of Calgary be set at four- | teen mills for the year 1910. Thir. I will be an assessment of $30,706,092. Governor of New Zealand. London, April 21.���The appointment of Sir John Dickson-Poynder to the governorship of New Zealand is He will suceed T- Lortf announced.] Plunke.t. ' Peterboro Chief Dead. ��� Peterboro. Out.. April j*m.^hM ot Police Rosel iiveu 1 n.pnth'^ Tbe htiad of the force iln because Mr. Jardine VH0 budget of 1*1,000,- nd new ei|iiip- rake-ofT uage 1 understand I do not believe that on second that this is the meaning of my sober thoughts hat Mr. Jardine makes any my hon. friend such rake-off as now that the co-operation of the city j council is assured developments In ad-' vertlslng lines are expected, to appear The offer of the city was accepted Anqllcan Church Workers Coming. London, April 21.���The flrst party of Anglican church workers for AI- t"-ta sailed on the Allan liner <56r- wo..Id insist upon Stating that m) '-^^ the advice given as to a U,at out of this patronage If you C,.n change in the sRe of a pos oific ^ ^ iterate in all ,... , n TAYLOR. * * As l ' . ��� .,.��� ,.,-irc.nff is on any fU!t Controlled bv Men of Roya Blood Buvs up Big Transporta- lion Interests. II Rfrlin, [Princes' ... , ., ^ saneu on ,in. wlthaacrity 1 slcan today. Last night they attended President Lusby announced that he ., service t m_^_ nfeiaCe. Where- had written to the Tehuantenec rfl- fh bls, oi canterbury addressed: way in London about the freight rates th i,npre8slvely. charged on goods, and had been in- formed that on account of the cost of coming to New Westminster an extra charge was made, ^k******************* April im���The so-called w. , rust," in which capital is fnlei1 f'>r l.n est ment. bv Prince Bgon bine e Bo���^^tenberg and'Prince llosten- Oehrlnp sen, surprised financial "<? today bv taking over control ; no Berlin Omnibus compnny. At , f. '"iniiiii meeting of tbe stockhold- mfi we princes had quletlv bought up 1 v .oT��!rn||i"" Interest. Th" princes tl ;. H i.(in,()iio of the stock against UiH.'""" " Presented hy the S. helfl TOder h:'"l<lng house, wlt'ch h"d I "�� a ecntrollln". InflCeric/ m ,h? ! "&*i for mony years, . W assi.iln.l ...... .!.��� t.t,;?at" Ifl BIG OIL TANK FIRE 15 FOUGHT BY WHOLE VILLAGE and such as no one wo- a -^^ ^ ^ ^^ by this City and District n�� dence to the Iperson will for one momenj#��� rf ^^ for any lert Jardine receives anything f the Government. it, may be able to render �� a depu ^ ^ rf gpite h c, 9 ^^^^^ No sane to the allegation that Mr. Rob- assistance And Mr. urge wu.-> wm. .v. Some of the members of the hog,rd took exception to the reason assigned and it was shown that the pilotage fees to New Westminster and the harbor dues were the same or lower than those of Nanaimo. Comox, Vancouver or almost any other British Columbia port. The secretary will gather some more definite information on the subject. LEPROUS WOMAN IS FOUND IN NEW YORK TENEMENT BVNX OF COMMERCE TB ERECT FINE BUILDING HERE |80 characteristic a Standard Oil Co.'s Reservoir at Point Richmond Supposed to Have Been Set Ablaze by Incendiary. Taylor knows erii aideration and iis action for lurthe it is to he this very *ell. too but ^ ^ , con. teature of 1��- "^.^ l)lacken the excellent char- dCS">,,dS I" liowlng owever, that he Is protected against ent, Knowing, ' K-ii nf nliriiament. If icter of his late oppon, ^ ^ ^^ ^ . iny further proof were "^of^ ^ ^ ^ any Q. ��� member of parliament. ior being the coward he really Is, word of this disgraceful which Mr. Taylor Is " heparin 'trust' "trtar ; the to obtain rontr"! of the ���u a��fl underground railways of Sltloo '��� Retii. P ve itefl" f dtv | tlot, N'ev began nnerntlons to- In inn:. t|in- pr|n. PH ffifivn In- ^""ethhc: like $r>0.000.000 In "tillilir." i,,,n,'^ nn^ tranonovta- ��ti.:,m!,"',"""ir''- Including the Levant Ti.i, "Cf' Von Pnei-HtpnborB is the *ti str|,', . iv of Hnmburtr. Von Pnerstenb"i-g is subject of tbo German and Cfojert. ernPer"''��. havlne im"iens" H..I ?a ,���,, , bi both empires. F" 1" .c! ^_ be the most intimate frlehd eri��r William. ^ i inril 21.���The mam- Oakland .^^JgLj of the Btaad- uuith rece^ylngTesBr Klclimond success. , , is suspected. An tnceniliaol'1", 35,000 bar- The reservelr, tojajM end of the K uneorAgr r sasa gUt'SSSS -ennery is s������ ated, , , that should the Are 11 '9 SrtriS; P^t, valued at SSJooS; w... be destroyed. lander by his needed of M ���'��� Ta>'' fo'und in the fc^** CoIunlbian. of ever been printed In tne opportunity ^taimger. He is not mari^nou h^ gUe ^ g proceed against him at ta* f^ ^^ hl8 prlvllege _a8 a Victim of Loathsome Disease Was Living in Squalid and Crowded House_ Came From Baltimore., Premises Will Adjoin Present Location of Institution���Work to Start This Summer. The Canadian Bank of Commerce-- will start In a few months ,to build a new banking office on the, lot, next to their present location. Mr. Pearson, of the firm of Darling & Pearson. architects of Toronto, was in the clty a few days ago looking over ttj^ Bite Arranging the details'ot the new to he men,- * "f 1= r��d*ouj utterances, so far as he is uretch that _ ...nfines ot prfrllament and cm ^ o{ commons. W1U by his constituents as ber ���four If Mr. not again enjoy the opportunity and structure. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ YeBterday Superintendent ' Mqrrls- t of the Vancouver branch qf.the, b$pkr. was here looking over the ground w'ltlt New York, April 21.���Suffering frbm tbe local manager, Mr. DaVfdsefa.' what Is believed to be leprosy ln Its No' details of the plans "have been- advanced stage, an .unfortunate worn- made public as yet. but it .is .undor- an cuddling an eight-months-old baby 8tood tllat thev are complete and .hat to her breast was found by Dr. Trask, <,Ve *u'��� '= ,n r�� **************-*-- of Bellevue hospital, today. The woman was discovered ��lying'in a pqualld East Side tenement ��� house which fairly swarmed with lodgers." Living in tire three-room tenement were five, 'children besides the victim's baby, a young woman, two men wives. Ten days ago the from doing this know exactly what manner and will presence. and their woman I from Mi uiai lllc.�� a,-* rytblng Is ln readiness for an ^arljr start.' ' DkrMng & Pearson are the designers Of all the new offices of'the,banlc��� which are all of one style, tjiqugh- each one Is distinct J,n deslgp., White-- stone and brick iV- "iofiHaiB ' are stone aim uLu�� m... the materiale-- used In almost all their" offfc^B built. ln the west in the last few. year*. office at New Westminster* , _m*m ilsssss \ luu'.th department. leaoing ' iW .*a*****a. ^Ja*. PAGE TWO. ���Hftfi ai 111 fl 11 !;-. ff'iiliv il il - ' ifl t iffl i' I i fi^ii- 11lis mL>' mmm I life 1^4 ii 11 r.t i . . _ >: -. #8 l'i '���I li'.' -"t ' ll ll��* ?l ' ' ��� r ,- 'M i ���5* * -. '���p ;i H**t\s aw ��� .1* ml mm i I I A-^V'L 'l^&m'Wr'i IHE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1910. ADVERTISERS���THERE AUK AN- swers at this office for the following advertisers: C. c. Topaz., m. W. D. G.. Box B. K., C. S., and No .E. Will the owners please call for same. WANTED. WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL bOUSework. Apply -103 George St. ���.ANTED���WIDOW, MIDDLE AGED, energetic, requires employment; in light business preferred; all or part day. Apply R., P. O. Box 29. WANTED���A POSITION HY A RE fined, experienced woman, cooking, chamber work, or caring for a child through the day. (Sundays excepted.) Address X. Y. this office. Interesting Literary Relics. London, April 20.���Some interest-: ing literary niics were disposed of at Sotheby's auction rooms the other day. Three thousand dollars was paid for an old mahogany desk on which Robert Hums wrote many of ! his poems and lyrics. The purchaser wiis Bernard Quatrltoh, the famous i bookseller of Piccadilly, who secured | it after keen competition. A ma- I hogany desk and oak stool which j were used by Charles Dickens fetched $117! A flrst edition of "Don Quixote," in two volumes, printed at Madrid in 1)105 and 1615, realized .1,250, ! and a first edition of Homer, printed at Florence in 1488, was sold for $1,225. New Advertisements WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Ground Floor. Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Beyiefit. NEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS- BURNABY SNAPS ed; District $l,ii00 cash, months at 6 3 3-4 acres clear- I.nt 136 for $2,000; balance 6, 12 iind IS per cent. BURNABY���2 ond street. Price $:ioo 1,4 acre lots near Sec- An ideal location, each; easy terms. BURNABY���2 large lots near city car line. Price .200 each; \i cash, balance $10 per month. WANTED - GARDENING OR JOB- District of New Westminster. bing by sturdy young man. Wages i Ta,.c, ���oli(.e f,_lt U)p pRt m Um_ moderate. Apply \V. Johnson, Col onial Hotel. Phone 39. WANTED TO RENT���GENTLEMAN wants one or two rooms with private family. Not far from library. Modern house preferred. Box !)8;i, Postolllce. ber Company i porate, bavin. WANTED���TENDERS FOR SLASIl- ing aboul eight acres on Tenth avenue and Armstrong street. Particulars, apply S. Fader, city, or Walker Bros., Edmonds. WANTED���FIRST CLASS TAILOR- ess. Apply A. S. Neilson, Sixth street. Enter by Cunningham hall. WANTED���SIX TO FIGHT ROOMED cottage; fully modern; close In; good location. Write P. O. Box 17(i, City. WANTED���TO RENT ONE OR TWO pleasant furnished rooms or small tfuinisl'iecl house hy married couple. Address A. B��� this office. STABLE MANURE HAULED AWAY regularly, the whole year round. Arrange with B. C. Nurseries, P. O., City. FOR SALE. FOR BALE���SINGER SEWING MA- chlne, almost new; Dresser, Bed Lounge, Rocking Chair, Table and other household effects. Apply at Room 34, Burr block. FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR CASH. A 200-egg Petaluma incubator in good condition. Apply II. I., this office. Limited, a body cor- its head office at the City of New Westminster, intends to apply for permission to lease the following described kinds: ��� Commencinfl at a post planted on the westerly shore of Pitt river nt its Intersection with the northerly side of the Canadian Pacific Railway company's right-of-way, thence following the westerly shore of Pitt river in a northeasterly direction seven thousand eight hundred 17,800) feet, more or less, to a witness post planted on said shore lo locate the most northerly corner of the Pitt River Lumber Company, Limited, booming sile; tlience at right angles to said shore a distance of about, three hundred nnd fifty (350) feet to the said northerly corner of booming site, said point being two hundred (200) feet from low water mark of said shore; thence southwesterly and two hundred (200) feet from said low water mark seven thousand eight hundred and thirty (7,830) feet, more or less, to the southwesterly corner of said booming site; thence northwesterly to point of commencement; and containing sixty (00) acres, more or less. THE PITT RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. LIMITED. T. W. Gray, Agent. Dated at the City of New Westminster. B. C, this 28th day of Feb- rtiarv, A. D. 1910. BURNABY���$100 cash and $15 per month buys a fine large lot on Third avenue near city car line. BRENING & COMPANY General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. Merchants Bank Building, Rooms 5 and 6. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 686 SURREY. sm Acres in Sec. 10; $100 per acre. 3 l-;; Acres; $1,000 the piece. About 2 acres In Sec. 30; $1,550. 4ii Acres in Sec. 33; $350 per acre, i.ii Acres in Sec. 36; $275 per acre, lo Acres in Sec. 6; facing coast Mere- dlan road; $275 per acre. L60 Acres in Sec. 34, Tp. 8; $45 per acre. S W. M Sec. 34, Tp. 7; $45 per acre. BRIIISil COLUMBIA "DRYS" STILL ACTIVE Plan to Procure Extension of Canada Temperance Act to Aid Their Cause. CITY A 66foot lot on Royal avenue. Price $1,500; $500 cash, balance 6 and 12 months. I CITY���6-roomed modern house on large lot on Fourth avenue and facing on car line. A beautiful LULU ISLAND. Lol 41, Block 11, Four North Range, Six W. 4. N. fi W., Group 1; 5 acres. $300 per acre. Range 5, Lots lfi and 17, Sec. 32 E.; 10 acres; $300 per acie. home. Price $3,500; easy terms. L SAPPERTON���Lot I. 1 rice $450; months. 76, Blk. 24, S. B. Kid cash; (i, 12 and LANGLEY���On the Surrey line; 80 acres, the west _ of the S. E. V, Of Sec. 34, Tp. 8. $80 per acre; easy terms. BURNABY. Acres cleared; facing Hastings road; $3,750; 4-ioomed house. Acres in Block 7, D, L. 166 A, Group 1; $700 per acres on Byrne road. Acres best fruit land, near Burnaby lake; 3 minutes from car; with li- roomed house, fruit house, 2 fruit cellars, 2 chicken runs, wells, stable; $10,500; terms. LANGLEY ��� 'i of Sec. 1 000 feel of 45 per acre 160 acres, the S. W. Tp. 10, having 2,500,- good flr timher. Only easy terms. LANGLEY���160 acn land, the X. \V. Tp, 10. Price $45 cash; 1. 2, 3 and 4 s of fine fruit Vi of Sec. 14. per acre; $2,300 years. LANGLEY���80 acres, the N. 1/, of the S. E. VA of Sec. 10. Tp. 10. Ten acres cleared. Price $35 ner acre; $1,001) cash, balance $500 a year until paid. FOR SALE - - WHITE LEGHORN oggs; single comb; good strain; five cents each. Samuel Wilkinson, Sixtli street, East Uurnaby. FOR SALE���TWENTY CORDS OF wood. Apply S. J. News Office. ^^���������������^������������������������������������^ ��� ������ % \ \ Real Estate \ vs. FOR QUICK SALE���34 FOOT PAN- eled counter, with 3 foot solid fir top .at $2 per foot, Apply to Herbert V. Vidal, Custom Broker, Market Square, City. FOR SALE���FOUR ROOMED COT- tage; lot 50x132 cleared, fenced; one block east of Twelfth Street car. Price $1,400, terms. Apply, Owner, 1024 Tenth A\enue. ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���COMFORTABLE for cine or two ,a<dies, close C15 Hamilton street, city. ROOM to car. TO RENT ��� COMFORTABLY FUR- nished bedroom. Apply 713 Trew street, city. Mortgage Small ranch neqr Sapperton; 3 acres in orchard; balance light clearing. Price $3,550; terms $1,000 cash, balance fi, 12, IS and 24 months. WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. LANGLEY. X. W. li Sec. 5, Tp. 11; 48 acres; 30 acies cleared; good house and all improvements. The buy includes furniture and everything on the the place. Price $6,100; $2,500 cash, balance arranged. Victoria, April 21.���The prospects are that many of British Columbia's districts will become "dry" after all, Local optionists who assert thai the vote at the last provincial elections was not legal because of conditions under which It was cast nre quietly working to get the Dominion government to aid them In obtaining a reconsideration. One of the members of the Federal house has been induced to move for an amendment of the Canada Temperance act so that it will be applicable to this province. If this carries���and these Is no reason to believe that it will meet with opposition���lt will only be necessary for any municipality or "unorganized" district to record a majority vote in favor of prohibition and the trick is done. The enforcement of the law would devolve on the provincial authorities, Here the shoe pinches a little, It being argued that the hitter would not enforce regulations made possible through the action of the Dominion legislature. Few, however, really think that this objection Is serious. ENGLISH CHILDR ARE DEGENERAll Startling Statement by Chief Inspector of: don in Annual Report,! London, April 21.-Engliafa c, * aro degenerating and lackine .J says Rev. Bernard Keyndiaa Inspector of London diocesan sea In liis annual report just \l\ says "Many teachers have nl that the children wil] not t-ij proof nor punlsbim nt. p their minds why thi 7 Mil CITY Lot 8 and Northerly 16 of Subdivision 5 In Lot S in Block 10, Group 1. Xew 9-roomed house with modern Improvements; 4-stalled barn; good garden with fruit trees. On Seventh street between Fifth an.l Sixtli avenues. Price $4,750; cash $1,750, balance easy terms. General Brokers. EXCLUSIVE SALES ONLY. Rooms 5 and 6. Merchants Bank Building, Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets Phone 686. MISSING FORTY YEARS. Montreal in the an KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets, s FOR RENT. TO LET���SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE. Vacant May 1. Rent $23. Apply 221 Hartco street, evenings, between 6 and 7. .FOR RENT���HOUSE AND FOUR Lots in Burnaby, near car line. Five rooms and bathroom, pantry, etc Rents $12 per month. May lease for six monthe if tenant suits. Apply to P. Peebles, 620 Columbia Street. , ���FOR RENT���HOUSE AND 4 Lois* in Burnaby, near car line, �� rooms and bath room, pantry, etc. Rents for $12 per month. May lease for 6 months if tennent suits. FARM Cease farm barn; office. TO RENT ��� TO RENT OR by tlie month or year, small at Sunbury, good house and easy terms. Apply K., this FOR EXCHANGE���FIVE ROOMED House and lot in Vancouver, value $2000, for house and lot In New Westminster. Apply, Box P. it. News Office. LOST. IA,ST -- A LONG BROWN KID glove, In Sixth or Columbia streets. . Finder please return to Daily News .Office. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. 'CAPITAL 914,400,000.00 ���RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general Ci&nking; business transacted. Let- iters ot Credit issued, available with toorrespondents in all parts ot the mm-id. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward, mad interest allowed at 3 per cent, per a-nnaum (present rate). Tota': Assets over $168,000,000.00. M��W WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, 0. D. BRYMNER. Manager. ! ; Some of our shrewd clients ��� are beginning to feel that out- , side property is now nearly ', as high as it is worth. They say ; that the old stock exchange ��� axiom is good which says "Sell when everyone wants them; buy when no one wants them." They have figured out that they have done pretty well by real estate and are now buying mortgages. They say that seven to eight per cent. Is good for such high class, gilt edged security���In fact there is no security better than a mortgage oa improved real estate which has withstood all the scrutiny give* morgages which passes through our hands. They feel that with such mortgages they can sleep pretty comfortably���no anxiety as to a possible drop in value. If real estate has done well for you, or if you are for any reason looking for tlie greatest security in investment, It will pay you to see us and talk over the matter. Our knowledge is at your disposal without charge. Years of experience and study of financial matters of all kinds fit us to speak with some degree of authority. Lots cash, Phone 680. near Orphanage; $2,700; yA balance 6, 12 and 18 months. 8 Roomed house near and Third street; over 2 years. Fourth avenue $2,200; terms One acre beautifully situated corner Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue; cleared; small cottage; good terms. Subdivide this. Lots, Twelfth London street; ; street; 500 each; close to terms. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. A. G. MARSHALL South Westminster Phone F507 A. G. MARSHALL, South Westminster Pho.ie P507 SNAPS IN WATERFRONTS. 160 acres of good land under crop, with 30 chains of waterfront Price only $50o per aore, on terms. 14 acres excellent land with house and buildings, with 21 chains water- ��� frontage. Railway through property. Price $8000, quarter cash. 160 acres nearby all cultivated, exc 1- lent land, waterfrontage North Ann, near citv. Man Claims Share Mother's Estate. Boston, April 21.���A case was decided yesterday in favor of a long-lost claimant when Judge George Ln Suffolk Probate Court approved agreement whereby a man missing for forty years was allowed to receive his share of his mother's estate of $7,000. The claimant was Frank 11. Dell, of Montreal, who was allowed a third of the estate of Mrs. Lillian A. Merrltt, of Revere, a suburb of Boston. Hell was (he son of Mrs. Mertitt by her first marriage and she saw him last when he was eight years old, which was forty years ago. When she made her will she supposed he was dead and made no provision for him. More than a year after her death Bell appeared and sought a I shre in her estate. I Bell, at the age of fifteen, became , a seaman. At interval;; he wrote to Ibis mother as Mrs. Bell, bul ns she had twice remarried his letters failed to reach her. She mail led .after the death of Hell's father. Edward L. Conkey, and after his death became the wife of Stephen Merrltt. By her will she left the bulk of her estate to her husband, a nephew, Edward Jones, and Annie Conkey, a sister-in- law. Hell proved his i I entity nnd the parties came to an agreement. 40 acres, with waterfront. Sunbury. Good terms. One acre waterfront, quarter mile from Lulu Island biidge. 40 feet waterfront, three minutes from bridge. $50 per foot. Apply for terms. A. G. MARSHALL, Estate Office. South Westminster Phone F507 Guichon Hotel Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hod in the Citv. Cafe Adjoins. First Class Service. Columbia St. New Westminster, Phone 18. Is 0| BUould or hear pain; boys crj nnd t;,|i,. it instead of taking their punlsll in a manly way as they used toll it. In fact, the want of -pi children is a fact which deoandsl ious attention. "Children are better distal more receptive of Influence%��� not annoying, lt Is rarer than L. erly that we have to complain J behavior or even of in llffen :.-,��� Ih more adaptlbility to and a wider range. The || |8| fruitful, though shallower, The more reverence 1 >l 10.. ,. i���.,J decidedly better and decidedly, are WOI B6 " Reason for Changes. "The reason foi these notli changes are first of all the altered \lronment. The rush of new and inventions maki . the wid<..H Ichild expective, its mind Is accuffl ed to wonders, and expi c I I fairy tales are becoming a comf ! place of life, Inventions tl .J ; have appalled oui gi indl ithera received as ordlnarj events by child���he would nol be 111 the ll surprised If com I tablished with the moon -d 1 have settled down Into normal dltlons; novelty has 11 | instead of volcanic, as il us id to 1 Mr. Reynolds sums up the 'i| thus: Signs of Hope. "The child mind Is ci orent from what it was five yi ; but the chance has signs ol pe promise ir only the child h II eousimss put properly befon II ot| wise thei e is chaos In froi Professor Rogo; Ins! I, a urer at Liverpool unlven teacher In various high schools Liverpool and a merobi r of the exl j inatlon hoatil for Land ' published an essaj containing a 1 parlson between English and GenJ schools, the result of whi - ' tlnctly In favor ol tl e latter English teachers hc says . I thorough si (entitle and pi ���'���% training; hence Ihi lr t< ichii 1 < ucatlon also lack thoroughness, ���'! mature specialization, overestlma of ererythlng connected with exafl iutior.s and "f 1 larly excess! kinds of sports, 1 re the chief he finds with English bcI iols wl also offend the German et eofeo I Ity by the Insidious c upon'which they are based, Negroes Raise $200,000. Washington. April 21. > . '' [I 000 was raised for the wort " African Methodist Episcopal ciia In the fiscal year just ended,,w| ing to ;i report made to tne board, in session here today. Acreage and Easy terms. half acres; near tram. South Westminster. Five and two acre offs. Easy terms. blocks and cut- 35 City Lots. Scott Road station. $160, third cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 months. . 1 , 15 Acre farm; well stocked and ln good cultivation; with furniture and equipment. Easy terms. Dominion Trust Co., Ltd. T. R. PEARSON, Manager N. W. Branch. 120 Acres; $200 per acre; close in. Good terms. 15 Acres; all under crop; 6 cows, horses and equipment; $:000; $2000 cash, remainder on terms. 132 Feet on Columbia street, New Westminster; excellent view; double corner, with residence. Two excellent lots; North Vancouver; double corner; $100 cash, balance to suit. 40 ft. Waterfront ; three minutes from the bridge; .50 per foot. APPLY��� A. G. MARSHALL, Real Estate Office. Phone F. . South Westminster. 507 BURNABY MUNICIPALITY. ���������������������������������������������������������������MM* Water Works for Edmonds District. TENDERS for the whole or in part will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p. m. on Thursday, April 21, 1910, for: (a) The construction of a stave water tank, trestle tower, rising mains, pump connection and other fittings thereto; (b) For the construction of 0-Inch and 4-lnch wire wound stave pipe, distributing mains, with the necessary valves and other fittings. Specifications, plans, forms of tender, etc., can be seen at the Municipal hall, Edmonds, Burnaby, B. C, between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 4 p. in. A deposit of an amount equal to 5 per cent, of ,the contract price must be made with each tender by marked cheque payable to the Corporation of Uurnaby. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The time to receive tenders for the above has been extended until 5 p. m. Thursday, April 28th, 1910. C. T. oAUNDERS, C. M. C. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C, April 16, 1910. Surrey! Surrey! Close to Hjorth Road on Clover Valley Road; G. N. Railway passes through property; close to Tynehead Station, Sawmill and Brickyard. 25 Acres at $300 per acre. Sub-divided into 3-acre blocks. Cheapest buy in this section. Only $3000 Cash required, balance very easy. National Finance Company, Ltd. N. H. McQUARRlE, Local Manager Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 515 - Curtis Block - 657 Columbia St. w'_a*m��__v_.__z*: assrsaa: ..w^.BagflCTJ PRIDAV. APBIL 22, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. .��� Crates of 5 TOILET SETS "J-^fcUfJItnijaariMc,���! from $2.25 1 lumbia Street-���665 '^Westminster, B.C. r-jcaaBEaEsMa w$<_ ���������������������������������������* fi SPECK'S SPECIALS | 3nd Second Hand Furni- 4. ture Bought and Sold Aje ,���ts for Baynes' Carriaqes ^j ,'nd Capital Milk Separators Secondhand Bicycles from $10 to $25.00 GENERAL REPAIRING Front Street Phone 275 I! i i i Buy an extra pair ���f Trousers, and wear them alternately with the trousers that belong to your Suit. You'll fairly double the life of the Butt, and always be neatly dressi d, Trousers of Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns and some choice Flannels for Outing Trousers ill $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $8.00. We are Bhowlng a line of Trousers at $5.00 thai are the best Trouser Value for the price that ever graced man's legs, ������������<>���<>����� ���������������������������� lineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by I. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. iTtltphone 13. Office. Eighth ��t. I testes Given. Phone 567. , 1 WOI & SONS WISURS, PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS. R%Sk avenue, between Second av- <�� and Third streets. IfWnnMINSTER - B.C. PANTS For Working Men $1.50, $2.00 to $4.00 the Pair The Spring Patterns are very handsome and we can fit perfectly men of any proportions. HBB2E&SS' REID & CO The Mouse of Satisfaction 601 Columbia St New Westminsier kk Electric Works ��� Electric Light surpasses tb* Coal Oil ff���P and Gas, Costs less ami t.iy��a ��� rouble. See us about the lighting 1>��m house or store. '17 Col lumbia St. Phone 304 Ready Money K G00D FRIEND ALWAYS " you de , deposit your money for ����ty In The Bank of Toronto will be safe while you leave '���and ready when you need It, "nd it will be AllTheTime earning ror yo��� three p^,. cent. Int ;erest Small or large sums ���ay be deposited at any time. 80 BRANCHES ln Ontario, Quebec and the West. CAPital REST , .$4,000,000 ,. 4,750,000 takofkonto NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. BRANCH 1 Oracey, Mgr. SURREY PROPERTY Is the Cream of Investments 17 large lots situated in the choicest part of Surrey, South Westminster-The ideal suburban homesite. Price $150 per lot. Must be sold en block; adjoining property is selling at $250 per lot. The Above is a Money Maker SCOTT ROAD j" The Gateway of the Delta" 160 acres in section 25. 155 acres in section 18. 165 acres in section 18. 120 acres in section 12. All the above are on the Scott Road and the prices range from $110 to $150 per acre. See us for full particulars. LUtWithU*. We Are Sure Sellers. L i\ | FADER Northern Crown Bank Building. Phone_295 ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS BELGIUM EXPOSITION GREAT WORK Of ART; World's Fair, to Open April 25, Promises Sightseers Splendid Exhibits. SHOEING WOOD WORK, AND Brussels, April 20.���All preparation. for Belgium's World's Fair, have been completed ami the official dedication Will take place on April 26, when King Alberi i, Belgium's new monarch, will officiate. All the bulldltig. are clustered about an Inclosure called the "White Cley," wliirh sands near the end of Avenue Louise, the most fashionable drive In the city. The National Building, that of the Belgium Bectlon, rise. majestically from a Blight elevation facing the main entrance. To the left of the main building are the picturesque tools and spires of the "Bruxellea .Km incise," a Belgium Coney island. with the usual chutes, toboggan slide and side shows. The main building contains exhibits ol the Industrial and commercial en- iterprlses of Belgium, while a vast plain, known hs the "Solbosch," is I almost e>:( Vt^t'.'y devoid t-o the, I foreign s ctions. A magnificent square of gardens is surrounded by the four j concessions of France, Germany, Holland and Italy. Italian Pavilion Beautiful. The Italian pavilion ls a work of art. It is built after the Renaissance style of the fourteenth century, which contributed so greatly to the fame of Italy. The German section is grouped in an effective manner around the main pavilion, which dominates twelve lower structures. The architectural design strongly resembles that of the early colonial period. Eight large halls are devoted to exhibits of railroad companies, tubular and turbine engines, agricultural machinery, art and education and civil engineering, the last named section comprising plastic plans of Lilliputian scenery, with toy trains running through miniature cities and tunnels. The Netherlands section includes an elevated roadbed, recalling the picturesque dams of the mother country. At the end of this roadbed is erected the Dutch pavilion. The architecture is of the end of the sixteenth century in Holland. One of the most striking features of the French section ls the palace of agriculture and horticulture, with its live graceful pylons, its frontage of trellis work decorated with heads of olen and sheaves of wheat. The main characteristic, however, is the prominence given to the colonies of France, which never before havp been so well represented in an exhibition of this nature, special pavilions being devoted to Tunis. Madagascar. Algeria, Western Africa and Indo-China. Spain Well Represented. The Spanish pavilion is a remarkable reproduction of the Alhambra. The Court of Lions and several of the rooms of state are represented, where in thc Spanish government is exhibiting some of its national treasures, such as tapestries, paintings, armors and jewels of the royal families. One cf the most interesting features of the fair is the House ot Rubens. This is tlie official pavilion of Antwerp, which has endeavored to make a perfect reproduction of the old master's | bouse, which will contain many of his i famous works. I In the exhibition of paintings and I sculpture many American artists and ��� scupltors will be represented. ��� j Owing to the fact that Congress did i not enact legislation looking to the ' official participation by the United States, that country will be compelled . to rely upon individual exhibits. ��� ��� ! : t REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS - Done At ��� I Benson & McMenemy �� At Dick Benson's Old Stand, j 8th St., Next to Fashion Livery. '*t-a>*****>+aaa*,aaaaa*aa+*.+ VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 HOPE & BARKER ARCHITECTS 625 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. A. CAMPBELL HOPE, C. A. C And at 336 Hastings St., W. Vancouver, B. C. Phone 35&0 To go to work at once. 30 cents per hour. Apply immediately. Cloverdale E.M. Carncross & Co Real Estate I Hm. ��� D * C* Insurance, Loans, Conveyancing assam kzsxm Lo. **-��** w*- *J Surrey Farm Lands a Specialty Columbia St., City. For spring plants or cut flowers, phone Davles' Greenhouse, R .08. ** Local Agents: Cloverdale improvement Co., iittl., and F..I. Hart & Co., Ltd. Cloverdale, 15. C. L. D. Phonf. ^TS^rj^aizgeran^m'qagAy.'gaa^^ ft- WEST AFRICAN NATIVES ON VERGE OF REVOLT London, April 20.���Native warfare on a big scale is Imminent in Africa unless the movement ot unrest ends unexpectedly. Reports received at the colonial office give a serious account of affairs on the West Coast of Africa. In British, French and German territories alike there are signs of disturbance among the natives. It is regarded as probable that the seat of this unrest may be found in the Republic of Liberia, where the standard of education is very much higher than that to be found elsewhere on the coast. A traveler who has just returned from that region Is of opinion that there should be an exchange of views I on the subject between the several powers interested if trouble in the near future is to be averted. France, and Germany have both had Interna- \ tional local fighting to handle for; some years but this new movement. | indicates a wave of discontent and nfltlve turbulence over a wide sweep I ot the Dark Continent. i America's responsibility for the Li- berlan republic makes the situation one of worldwide interest. WHITE INDIAN RACE. I Story of Strange People Told by Ma- 1 jor P. H. Fawcett. | London, April 20.���The story of a race of white Indians who have red hair in the interior of South America was told by Major P. H. Fawcett at a recent meeting of the Royal Geographical society. "I have met half a dozen men who declare positively ! they have caught a glimpse of such i people," said Major Fawcett. Other statements have been made as to the existence of a similar race with blue eyes. They have a name, "Morphe- gon," or "Bats." meaning the people who travel to hunt by night and hide during the day. "I am toW that at Paraguay there is a tribe so shy as to be quite beyond communication, while ln another race the men and women talked separate languages." A Good Buy A block of 10 lots in Sapperton. Price $225 per lot. One third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. A block of 18 full sized lots in Burnaby, beautiful view. $450 each. Terms to suit the purchaser. Sold singly or en block We have Buyers for Houses in all parts of the city. Owners apply to The British Canadian Securities Company, Limited. T. R. PEARSON. Manager. Office: The Dominion Trust Surrey Acreage From $175 and up Sea us About the Following: 5 acre blocks in Port Kells, $200 per acre, 2 1-4 acres in Cloverdale townsite; adjoining Bank of Montreal, on car line. Price $1800, easy terms. New Westminster We have for sale lots in the City, Burnaby and Sapperton.' Good site on Carnarvon street, suitable for rooming house. Price $9000. lf you want your property sold quickly, list with us. It is Vancouver Capital which is buying New Westminster property. M. G. Morrison & Co. Room 3, 536 Hastings St, W. Phone 6703 VANCOUVER, B. C. , ���HHHBSMI ���l��:. ;#��� *a4**^*L&--\iaW.> PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. I' ��� -��� , If*/- :��� Vli .11,4.. Mil ���if] t ( 1 ;!! 1 fi a!-' ��� "�� Hi *t W J ���r-.i: .f; i ��� \\aWim illlw j JI u\*t . iff !N ti��a i if 1 * 4 *i_j tH'J'JE: ilk I 111 f 1^ I* wi; APRIL 2?, The Daily News B. t. ESTIMATES ARE BROUGHT DOWN IN HOUSE ���Published by The Dally -News Publish- *d�� Company, Limited, at their offices, ���Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing Director Details of Proposed Expenditures In cljde Big Sun', for Improvement and Dredging of Rivers. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. CLIMATE AND WHEAT. The high standard of quality of Tiorth west ern wheat has been hitherto attributed to the extreme fertility of the land and to the hereditary qualities of the "red fife." But to these factors must now be added a third��� namely, the climatic influences of the region, which are considered to constitute as valuable an asset as that ot soil. Mr. Shutt, chief of the division of chemistry at the Experimental farm, Ottawa, has conducted a series of experiments which, In his opinion, establishes this fact. He found that wheat grown on "newly broken land contained less gluten and less protein than that obtained frol and ���which had been under cultivation for a number of years." The moist tiro content of wheat grown on the new land was about thirty per cent., while in the wheat grown on the older land it was only twenty per cent. Experiments also conducted in the semi- arid country on irrigated and non-irrigated lands produced the same results, although the soil was uniform an character as regards physical characteristics and chemical composition. air. Shutt concluded: "It was a question of the available plant food ithrough the abundance or otherwise of moisture in the soil. In other words, it was the climatic conditions -which prevailed during t|ie period that the grain was being formed." It appears (hat the same tendency has been observed in experiments conducted with other cereals. NAME PRACTICE NIGHTS. Evenings Set Apart for Lacrosse and Baseball Boys. The evenings for the use of Queen's park have been allotted by Alderman Welsh to the different athletic organizations in the city. Monday, Wed- resflay and Friday are given to the senior lacrosse club. If they have a match on Saturday, they will practice ���on .Thursday instead of on Friday. The different baseball teams may use the park on Tuesday evenings and the in- terfcedlate lacrosse men come in for thel other evening. This will not give all the different flubs and teams much time for practice, but Moody square and Sapperton park are being put In shape and it is expected that all will be able to indulge in all the practice they can staid. Ottawa, April 21.���British Columbia items included in the supplementary estimate submitted yesterday include the following: Victoria harbor, additional amount for Improvements, $!IO.O()0; Cumberland public buildings, fittings, etc., .2,500; Kamloops drill hall, $:(,200; Nanaimo public buildings extensions, .15,000; Revelstoke public buildings, $10,000; Vancouver public buildings, fittings, etc., $1(1,000; Vancouver old posi office building, alterations, $15,- 000; Victoria postofflce improvements and repairs, $10,000. For harbors and rivers and dredging the following votes are asked for: New dredging plant, additional amount, $150,000; Burton City wharf, $0,000; Columbia and Kootenay river wharves, $14,000; Fraser and Thompson wharves; $15,000; Ilollyburn, North Vancouver, wharf, on north side of English bay, west of First Narrows. $5,000; KIncollth wharf, $5,000; Skldegate, Graham Island, wharf, $5,000; Smith's Landing. Howe suond, wharf, $1,500; Sooko harbor, Improvements to entrance, $5,000. i For extension of the government telegraph line ln British Columbia there Is a vote of $50,350, including .10,000 for telegraphic communication between Port Simpson and Stewart, at the head of the Portland canal; $11,000 for the extension of the Courtney-Campbell river telephone line, and $11,000 for the Vernon-Kamloops te'e- 1 phone line through Grande Prairie districts. ! There is a vote of $5(1.137 to provide for the settlement of the claim of the British Columbia government, for a share of the revenue from fishery licenses collected by the federal government, from 1907 to 1010. *������������������������������������������������������������������<��� Special! ��� Our Sheet Music is X Going Fast. 6 Copies for 25c. Lees Limited Outing KC2E3SBBSftv-' THE T. H. Smith Co. LIMITED Call Before it is All Gone. WEAL ESTATE FIRMS CHANG6 THEIR QUARTERS a I 1 ��� X X ��� X ��� ar-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' More New Co Arrived Yester Qy In all sizes. Another delayed shipment of Imported ladles' exclusive novelty effects and children's plain and atlons In staple colors and black and white checks, ir y0 coatj u | ]]�� ere- 1 missed 1 Is made comfortable and pleasant in one of our New Roomy Quick Folding Go-Carts The finest looking and easiest Go- Carts made. Our new assortments include every kind from a $5 quality to the fine Pullmans and English Cabs "We Furnish Your Home Complete" Inspecting our last showing, do not be disappointed this in and see them now, we have styles that you will nof hnv. iT opportunity of Inspecting al any other store In the city ��� . windows. Children's Serge Coats In Scarlet and Navy Serge, trimmed with gold anchor buttons, some with velvet collars; lined and unlined styles, and all sizes from size 0 to 8. Hanging from $1.90. Lees Limited Phone 73 Successors to Lee's Furniture Emporium. 716-718 Columbia st. New Westminster J. H. TODD'S I Music Store 1 New Westminster, B. C. Fancy Checks $3.75 to $6.00 "~������ Grey nnd White and Black and White Chocks; large check; some have red collars, others red edging on collars and Cuflj, finished off with black jet buttons These are exclushv. All sizes; ranging from $3.75 to 16.00. ��.-. ir ���*...*^-��-V. ��s~ . ������:-,. SYMMES & CRANDELL Deane Block Phone 581 Columbia St. Real Estate Agent Joseph Travers V.as left his western office and removed as far east as Columbia street ���buildings will allow. His new offices are well fitted up and he expects lo ilo just, twice as well in them as fie did in, the limited space he had "before.' Graeme & Shirley have moved from their .dices in the Curtis block and fiav.e taken new ones in the rooms vacated by the Westminster club. 'GET THE HABIT' WAITING. Owners of Surrey Property Not Anx- I ious to Sell Just Now. 'Surrey property buyers have been more or less nonplussed by the action of Messrs. Wilson & Cook and others in taking their Surrey holdings off the market. Yeterday Messrs. Hale Bros. & Kennedy followed suit with some of their land in the vicinity of Port Mann. Mr. Kennedy said that owing to two inquiries yesterday morning from different quarters regarding one piece of land he had decided not to sell, *>ut later in the afternoon an offer came through of $51) per acre advance, :ind he felt to modest to refuse: and immediately afterwards he advanced all his prices. He said he had no idea what was ���on but. that there was "something <loIng" was evident. He expected that definite news would filter through in the, course of a week. Messrs. Wilson & Cool; sold no Surrey jlroperty anywhere near the proposed townsite yesterday, but it was not because buyers were scarce, their reply being "We are holding" to sl' requests. This altitude seems to be prevalent with both owners and agents. All are "waiting developments. SPECIALS THIS WfEK 107 piece Limoges Dinner Set. Regular $45 for $32.50 97 piece White and Gold China Dinner Set. Regular $55 for ...,$39.50 The Fair 646 Columbia Street. Wc buy for cash and seil for the same. *+4>aaaaaaaaa+aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaa*aaaaaaaa*a* X X X a 4)1 *_] X X ��� a X 4> X X X ��� ��� ��� a 4> X a ��� ��� Stunning Novelties in Ladies' Coats We have not one Coat left of our last shipment, an.! we advise you to get here early after these. Un-'ns, Poplins and Rajah Pongees are pre-eminent In these smart coats: tempting Btyles at equally tempting prices. From (5.00 to $::5.uu. 2 Good Buys on Agnes St. the lots. Houses on w I X I t 1819 fSP* 19H> 91st Anniversary of Independent Odd Fellowship'! The Brothers of Royal City Lodge No. 3, Amity Lodge No. 27, Harmony Encampment No. 2 and Canton New Westminster No. 4, and all visiting Odd Fellows are requested to meet ln the Odd Fellows' hall at 7 o'clock sharp, Sunday evening, April 24, preparatory to attending divine service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The members of Heulah Rebekah Lodge N'o. 5 and all sister Odd Fellows will meet at the church at 7:15. By order of the ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE. Good Business Lot on Columbia street ���Snap. Some fine buys near B.C.E.R. "cut off" House and Cultivated Lolt on 4th Ave, Burnaby. $800 Cash. House and Lot in Sapperton, on Alberta street. $1,000 Cash. Some good lots close to tram, South Westminster. Very cheap. We Invite Your . . Inspection . . ���+����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< X 4) X 4) 4) 4) 4 I 41 ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^j'% I SYMMES & CRANDELL t Deane Block Phone 581 Columbia St. BREAKFAST AT THE "ROYAL" Ever wake up In the morning with that "no appetite" feeling. That's the very time you need a well-cooked meal���something that will tickle the palate and create an appetite. For unless you do eat a good breakfast you can't expect to do a good day's work Come to the "Royal"���the season's best edibles are on thc menu Fruit, Cerals, Flsh, Fowl, Eggs, Meat ��� dellciously cooked daintily served. We are now upstairs. and THE'ROYAL CAFE Seabold & Jones, Props. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dominion Trust Block. Sapperton ! Sapperton ! BELOW VALUE. I We have for sale 13 Splendid Lots umbia and Brunette streets, close to situated between Col- Columbian St. carline Surrey Acreage and City Property Due for a Raise. M. G. Morrison, of M. G. Morrison A. Co., real estate and mining agents, \ of the Old Safe block, Hastings street, Vancouver, was in the city yesterday ���buying and listing New Westminster | property. Seen by a Daily News rep- -resentatlve, he said that his Ann was snaKing a specialty of New Westminister and Surrey property owing to the ��� continual demand of their clients for Ian . In'-these districts. Mr. Morrison is a keen Scottish 'Dusjness man. He considers properties in both these plaoes are well under ���their proper values and speculators ��� cafi triblr to good profits In both of' nJiem shortly. Price $400 each, $100 cash, bai. easy It is only a short ride on the car to these lots and tue are sure you will be more than satisfied when you see them. Don't put it off until tomorrow, but call and see us AT ONCE as this offer only holds good for a short time. MILLER & JEWHURST ROOM 7, THOMPSON BLOCK, Opp. City Hall - Phone 669 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������***# I i ��� ��� MUSICAL, MARBLE, POLISHED W'OOH, }j GILT, SILVER, CHINA, ALARM, CABINET, CUCKOO AND HALL J CLOCKS WESTMINSTER CHIME CLOCKS a I Cham ber I in's Official C. ��� ��� THE ��� JEWELER ��� P. R. Time Inspects. ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������*** �����������������������������������������������������������������������+�������������������������������������������������������������������***��� | A NEW LOT OF \ Rag Mat Patterns a* a ��� a A T I RyalTs Drug Store j \l EYES TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN $ A.RIL 22, 1910, ^T^ iSissTPKOSPttTS ff���" I ARE GOOD IN TORONTO Charlie Querrie Could Place Three Teams in the Field���Torontos THE DA1LV NEWS. ,-r pAQE FivB. \ 0L, BY QUERRIE Flayer Re- Offer From m ****** hives &'ai Lger����Tecumsehs. tlie Toronto, April 20.���That the powers that be In local lacrosse circles are not apprehensive of any world's disaster when Halley's comet becomes a part of the heavenly display In this portion of tho globe is amply In evidence these days. The big Idagui clubs are working with might and main to strengthen up for the coming campaign, tind, Judging from the ma- seed that some- Iterlal possessed by the Torontos and mi is a weak spot that jTecumsohs, they wlll be in the thick The Indians' home] or tt all the way. Manager Charlie Querrie Is not at all cast down over the defeat or his amendments at the N.L.U. meeting, but ho is still very much of the opin lon that they will sooner or later havr to come to his way of thinking in regard to the barter and trading of players. The gathering he characterizes as the most harmonious and un- s'.elffish he has ever attended. The eastern clubs, he said, evinced an unprecedented desire to work for the good of the whole, and on the face of ���t he predicts that the year of 1910 'will be one of the greatest, If not the greatest, in the annals of the game. Charlie figures that tbe Caps and Shamrocks will have formidable teams iand will have to he reckoned with. On I rharlie Querrie, secretary 1LW ,,f the Tecumseh la- Til*1"*'! w,iu. around Toronto _ putted up with the " , |lilS a world beat- Ul blB Indians this I- a Kiain of doubt r, B mustard seed that some- .. u*1"* up, Ijjrengtbening *^X: had lines out I** ""SaSriata lucking, for been burdening the addressed British Columbia Electric Railway During The Horse Show in Vancouver, the British Columbia Electric Railway have arranged for a Special Late Car to leave Vancouver at Midnight. The Return Fare will be 50c. between the hours of 12 noon 8 p. m. British Columbia Electric Railway ' In The Market I We have NOT TAKEN our SURREY property off the market to wait for the raise, but are giving you the opportunity to buy now before the raise comes. All our property Is close In and well situated (right in among it). Consult the Surrey map and see for yourself��� aI1(l with a view j the standard, tho for the east, but ap- Hit). KcSre'spondenoe '���v:" pl^er8'ha�� l�����n made to i -������������������' "''J ,f the besi home W*%S^ Bo far as , ,, n .i,i,.ration is con- ' is nothing wrong with ;J *e���r 'gpring is offered *:5I) ^fnlavlng, WH'1 ll KUarantee .kturpl, I., (o $_() p.r * .!;:���;,ion to Hainan's JSn in, just for good nre C.L.A. last year. Powers, iso a candidate. Durkin, Gilbert, Murton and Querrie himself wlll be on hand, and if they are rinht despite the Indian chief's plans, they will be bard to keep off the attacking end. The Torontos arc going ahead merrily, showing little anxiety over their prospects for the year. President F. Thompson does not believe that last season's team can be Improved upon, but no chances will be taken ol a fall down In any depart ment. Half a dozen of "perhaps stars" will be given an opportunity to rid themselves of any classy ability that they may possess, but In Mr. Thompson's opinion they will have to be extra good to break into the limelight via the Torontos. All of last year's team have signed up. Dandlneau, Cameron and Morrison will be carried as spares. There Is a chance that West, will come from the coast, but that contingency is decidedly remote. The team will be of Elora, isl KLING GOES ON STAGE TO I ctaow AMnllNT O 20 EARN AMOUNT OF FINE acres ln Sec. IT., Blk. acres in See. 16, Blk. f rilff SDring will gladden fe \;-King a Tecum- *rr e s Iie<111 '��� .. _ ...,j���. .,,����� ,. the whole tho east will I than last year. i'lniform is a matter under consid-'; Manager Querrie has enough men at Inn at present. The figure looks , Ills disposal to permit him to put three | to Doughev who has not been as teams In the field if he was so in-' ' as gome of the other local! cllned, but it Is not likely that he will eettlng a BOft job at a fancy 'give all the Indian aspirants a try out. -��� iimo Snrlmr His players hail from all points of the compass, even Chicago being lev- led upon in his quest of material, Sullivan, formerly of St. Kitts. being a possibility alone with Pat McDon- ODgb, who Is now In the Windy City. Querrie is going to run his team on strictly "show me" principles "deliver" as stronger i called upon '.May 7. to report In Toronto on ���"iTfteVwmt tlnie Sprln8 IV.innts with a monkey wrench '"���-..���I.,,,, pipes, but this style r' ;,;.��� n..t appeal strongly to ", wh0 would much prefer [work, balanced by a fatter pay k"J'::;. ig beating time for a couple ll to see whether anything worft Km. up in his home town be- jf 5eninC Querrie's heart by jttt; .:,�� his offer. Eastern League. At Baltimore��� H. Buffalo 4 Baltimore - Th6 ! At Jersey City��� R. wel1 i Montreal 3 1 R. I. Booming Lacrosse in East. I an effort to boom lacrosse, an I Istetneiiiate lacrosse league composed -. Sprleion Place, Prescott, Almonte, I flljCsfltals nf Ottawa and the Na- tli',! of Ottawa is being organized. ACts time the three first named jin were hotbeds of the national ts ind In them many of the best ���Kin tlie country first learned to m> the patted sticks. It is cx- elnbs will get to- a schedule drawn up i '���>* plonshlp seiies can I beia-.4by May 24. ' League. aatsV, - ��� \ *������;! have : vets, will have to "deliver as the newcomers. In the exhibition I jersey city game on the 14th of May with the Na-1 A\ Newark���- tlonals lt ls his Intention to play an Rochester entirely new home; In fact, a team Newark made up almost wholly of youngsters. * At providence The manager himself will play the Toronto bench, a position that he will occupy Providence . all season lf results warrant. American The only real vacancy Is at point, i At St Louis K. but there are four candidates for the gt ]j0ujs.. 4 place and Querrie Is hopeful that he Chicago '.'.'. 1 will find a suitahle successor to Grif- At Philadelphia U. f'ths In the lot. He has not had any Kev York 1 dealings with the latter player one Philadelphia fl way or the other, despite reports to \t Boston R. the contrary. The players will he Washington 3 ordered to report here on Friday, May Boston I11 6. Nearly all the contrarts are in, At Cleveland������ R but he is still dickering with half a Cleveland 0 do7en men whose names he will not ��)PtroIt 5 hav�� "National League. B. 1 1 E. 0 1 E. Kansas City, April 21.���John G. Kling, the baseball catcher, will walk across the stage at a music hall in Chicago twice a day for one week, beginning Monday next, to earn the $700 line imposed upon him by the National Baseball commission. In addition, Kliug will report to Manager Chance, ot the Chicago National Baseball club, Sunday morning, and will play out the season for the $4,600 salary offered him. Kling last night signed a contract with a representative of the music hall whereby he will appear for three minutes twice a day. The catcher will i have no lines. He merely will bow ' and say, perhaps, that he is glad to be back in Chicago. "My real reason for signing the contract." said Kling, "is that 1 want to get back in baseball. 1 could not afford to take my fine out of my business here, and the theatre work will be an easy way to get the necessary money. But there will be no talking la my 'part.' I came near rejecting the j proposition because they wanted me i to make a speech." Cleveland, April 21. ��� President Herrmann, of the National baseball commission, wired John Kling at St. j Louis today that if he did not re- port to the Chicago National ball team I on Monday his recent reinstatement | ment would be suspended for one jear. 15 acres ln Sec. 80 acres In Sec. 29. Blk. 6, 55 acres in Sec. 22 17 acres in Sec 1, Blk. Blk. 27, Blk. N. K. 2 W. N. R. 2 W. N. R. 1 W. N. R. 1 W. N. R. N. R. W. \v. I WHITE, SHILES & CO. 1 t 628 and 746 Columbia Street. I I Phone 85. NEW WESTMINSTER % aaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa< R. H. H. t; 4 H. 4 5 H. fi ;t H. & I Kansas City, April 21.���John Kling, 0 the catcher, said this afternoon to the 0 I Associated Press, when told of Presi- E. dent Herman's threat of suspension: 2 "I will leave for Chicago Saturday 1 night and report for duty with the . Chicago National league as soon as I E. arrive there." 1' ��� .. . - 4 BASKETBALL DOUBLE HEADER E. ������"""���'" ctbonr "TEAI\ 1 Contractors and Mouse Builders ^Je have a full line of tke Best Builders Hardware in the City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock of PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. i i BETWEEN STRONG TEAMS fe*s�� Lalonde Is Wise. |n le last week settled all dim-,���:. . > to which club he would , Hfi tn lor the lacrosse season by ; si_J:; . in ��� uial agreement to play tat- Nationals. Owing to the pos- "T:�� ol protest under the resi- | dot . ' ��� |,. Insisted upon a Ration that his salary should go ffl.*hether oi nol he is ruled out b\ divulge, For goal the Tecumsehs have Kinsman and McLean of St. Simons' to try out. For the other positions on the defence the candidates are Gray- don. Rountree. Ions Hewitt of Elora, Richards of St. Kitts. Felder and Campbell of West Toronto. McKen- ��� zie of last year's Toronto team is also a possibility; Then there are Felker, Green, McGregor and McDougall. the westerners; Robinson land Reeves, the former being considered the best home player in the !*������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������** IA Splendid Water Frontage j I feE== Proposition ^^^^ l National League. At Brooklyn��� Philadelphia Brooklyn At New fork- Boston New Tork At Chicago��� Chicago Cincinnati ��� '' Coast League. At Eos Angeles- Vernon Los Angeles At Portland- Oakland Portland , At Oakland- Sacramento San Francisco H. 8 9 H- 2 r, H. ll E. 0' 8 E. l] 1 R. H. E. 4' R. 8 3 R. 12 H. 9 6 H >l 8 NO MORE THANKSGIVING GAMES IN MIDDLE WEST I 770 feet of deep water frontage j | west of the famous Fraser River | ^��� s*st> ***\ i*^ f\ -. ***. 0*ml**\ Mills. Price $45,000; $25,000 cash, | j balance in 6 months. Brening & Co.- TheJ^cWisiveJ^ist^ New Westminster, B. C. . Merchants Bank Building. ��� ������*���������.��� 0 I Kansas City, April 21���While the delegates representing the colleges In the Missouri Valley conference voted o retain football today by a unanimous vote, hard and fast restraints were made as to matches. Intercollegiate Thanksgiving games 'ere abolished except where siteh ibolition conflicts with existing contacts. N'o athlette coach is to be allowed except he be a regular member of the teaching staff. N'o collegiate games will he played cept on college grounds.. is to be a member of more than two intercollegiate teams In one year The Columbian college gym will be E. the exciting scene of the last basket- 1 ball game of the season this evening 1 when a double-header will be played E. between the two college quintettes! I and two teams representing the Mt ' i> Pleasant Presbyterian Young Peo pies' society. R- i The second fracas of these institu 0 tions will provide the preliminary II game for which the referee will face off at S:la sharp. The stellar attraction, however, will be the go between the visiting team of seniors and the crack five of the collegians. The fact that these two teams almost broke even after a hot encounter several i months ago will not at all detract l from the excitement of the occasion, white the reputations which the collegians have obtained in their annexing of the B. C. junior championship trophy and their capture of intercollegiate honors is prized too highly to i allow of depreciation without a whirlwind effort to maintain their honors ! untarnished. The personnel of the two teams is as follows: First Team ��� Forwards, McArthur and Poupore; centre, While; guards. Dralney and Priest. Second Team���Forwards, Piace and Hougan; centre, Woods; guards, Brown snd Rugg. The Timberland Lumber Company, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF ^^^^^^^^ MANUFACTURERS ^^^^^^^^^ Fir Cedar and Spruce Lumber,Rough, Dressed and Kiln Dried, Dl- Jensen Timber ar>d Shingles, Cedar Po*s an* Piling in any quan- tity. Ask Us for Prices o n,�����n,nn Blk New Westminster, B. C. Office, Room 8, Thompson B1K. ._. . P. O. Box 953 A J. CRAIG, Man. Director 0 E.' h E. For CHILLIWACK THE NEW STERN WHEELER AND UPRIVER LANDINGS tetter- ex- Mo student Greame & Shirley hav�� removed their office to the Trapp blocfe, Columbia street, in the rooms formerly occupied by the Westminster club. ** To Furnish an Office; ae�� W. E; Fates. ���* i ����.* Brackman-Ker Milling Company's Wharf, New Westminster Leaves Bracwna^ pa8ge_?er8 and Fretght as Follows: 1 REGULAR SAILINGS NOTICE Leave New Westminster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. teave ChlUlwack Wednesday. Friday abd Sunday at 7 a. m. FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ACCOMODATIONS ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Limited . NEW WESTMINSTER Harvard Wins B��a* Ra��irvard Annal)o.is. *. ^ >,.- rS the The winning time was seconds. won nav\ Water Frontas^ *�� feet of deep water f"*;^ of ft* River. **��%��& .lee one $200,000. $4��'uuu and two years.; Lord of the Isles Cautp No. 191, Son? I of Scotland'- j im .i ..������ , All members ot Uie camp and their, 11 minutes 17 | friends are invited to attend a social gathering In Vancouver on Friday evening, Aiiril ^'^nd. Ladles are specially invited. A special c .r will leave the tram office at 7:45 p. ~ Take notice that as my wife has voluntarily left my bed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. CHARLES PARKER. Dated this 20th day of April, 1910. | Sapperton, B. C. NOTICE. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY1 Why You Should Insure Against Lawsuits o U , Wl ORKMEN can sue you without cost to themselves, and they have EI V'ERYTHlNG to gain'and small chance to lose by so doing. ERSONS-- other than employees accidentally injured about the premises invariably sue for damages. EGARDLESS of their own responsibility for the accident, or the existence of negligence on the part of others. ON the slightest pretext employees may sue you. even for accidents caused by the negligence of a fellow-workman, and HE suit may be brought against you long after the occurrence of the accident by which he was Injured. C MPLOYERS and business men can ill afford to assume the risk P R 'LOYEKS ana Dusiuess men ^,. .*��� "",;-.. of this ever-increasing and uncertain liability. .�� ��� ^..f.,n��iii'nro an Brening & Co Merchants Bank Bldg B.C j Take notice that I, Grace Cruickshank, of Matsqui, B. C, farmer's wife. I Intend to apply to the Commissioner 1 of Lands and Works, Victoria, for a licence to prospect for coal and petrol- ! eum on and under the following described lands'. Commencing at a post marked Grace Cruickshank's. on N. E. corner set of the Section line between Section 28 and 211, Tp. IG, New Westminster District, about 10 chains north of. the S. B, corner of Section' 2'.l: thence, south one mite; then west ono mile; then rfbrth ofte mile; then east one ttH.6 to the point of commencement; 640 acres. GRACE CRUICKSHANK, Matsqui, April 18, 1910. of this ever-increasing ana uuceiuuu ���� ��������� CRBMT of otherwise responsible manufacturers and bus |ie8B firms is sometimes seriously Impaired by such damage *��its- ��� - A*-m money, endless annoyance and O go to law means lass of time, ^^^^m**************** YOUR profits may he seriously Curtailed as a resu'.c of, accident unless you are insured. ONLY Insurance against such risks will enable- you to fix and reduce your expenses to a minimum. UNDER the protection of a Liability Policy ln the Railway Passen- -. . r. ��������� m��� tt,m save money and time and eers' Assurance Company you will save be relieved from all such annoyances ALFRED W. Phone 62. "Tha Insurance Man" cLEOD 657 Columbia ' ifc,d��L 6 r*1 "h PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. V" FR.DAY, APRIL ,2i SE3T32anE5363 12' .11 ���' Im ',�����'���' !J*. ���im l\4��' i.i hi .Ill"I- '; J'-.1 ;! A-'-.r***! m hi IS n a'**, >,['.' i ' ri I* ll I U:\ft * J ���is.. ill I pre jfi Mil $1350 Lot of 5 acres Sec. 10 Strawberry Hill, Surrey; 2 acres cleared and in garden; balance easy to clear. Price $1,360; 1-2 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months at 7 per cent. P 57-0 $50 per acre 160 acres in Tp. 11, Langley. Some pood timber; 1-2 miles from G. N. Railway; $50 per aeref, terms 1-3 cash, balance over 2 years. P 01-7 $150 per acre 40 acres in Tp. 2, Surrey close to tram ljnel Price $150 per acre; terms $3,000 cash, balance 1. 2 and 3 years at 7 per cent. P 61-8 $150 per acre 50 acres in Sec. 15, Tp. 8, Langley; 10 acres cleared and with good orchard; balance easy to clear; new houses, barn and out-buildings; 2 miles from tram line. Price $150 per acre; $2,000 cash, balance 6 and 12 months. F 65-4 $275 per acre Pour and one-half acres near Kennedy Station. A snap at $275 per acre. F 09-2 $750 Three lots, Coquitlam, in good location. Price $270 per lot or $750 for the three lots. Good terms. F 67-4 $150 per acre Three lots in Sec. 7, Tp. 2, Cloverdale, Surrey. Price $150 per acre. Cash $2,000; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. F 57-4 $650 5 lots in Hlock 7, D. L. 12, on Eighth avenue; inside lots $650. corners $750; 1-3 cash; terms for balance. F 45-4 $700 Lot on Hamilton street. Price $700; 1-3 cash; easy terms for balance. F 45-2 $3000 Lot on Queen's Ave. near Eleventh street; 75x260. A splendid site for an apartment house; $3,000; terms. F 43-0 $375 2 lots at Sapperton for $375 each. This is away below the market value, but they must be sold.. Let us show them to you. p 21-3 $250 Sapperton lots at $250 each. These are some of the best buys in the city today. Easy terras. F 11-1 $900 Two double corner lots on Second street. Price $900 each; 1-2 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. F41-6 $350 28 lots an Tenth avenue close to Sixth street car line at $350 each; 1-3 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. F 43-10 $425 2 lots on survey of new car line, Sapperton. Price $425 each. These are certain to make a big advance before summer is over. F 43-5 $3500 Good 2-story house on Fourth St. between Fourth and Fifth Av. Modern fittings, good barn iind outhouses. Price $3,500; 1-3 cash, balance 6, 12 nnd 18 month. P 27-1 $2500 House on Fourth avenue Near Second street; 6 rooms; modern; large lot, 55x190. Price $2,500; $1,000 cash. balance 6, 12 and IS months. P 33-4 $2100 New cottage and 2 lots at Sapperton. Price $2,100; cash $1,100, balance over 30 months. P 29 5 $5000 Large corner lot, 60x178, with up- to-date building, Second street and Fourth avenue. Price $5,000; $2,Out) cash, balance to arrange, F 33-5 $3000 House and lot on corner of Sec cud street and Fifth avenue; good barn and fruit trees. Price $3,000; 1-3 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. F 31-4 $2200 House and lot on Oak street near Fourth avenue. A good lnvestement for $2,200. $1,200 cash handles this. P 33-3 $3500 Two-story concrete house on Hamilton street; thoroughly modern. Price $3,500; 1-2 cash, balance easy. F 29-4 $2200 Large 2-story house on Fourth St. with modern fittings; flne orchard and small fruit. Price $2,200; 1-3 cash, balance fi, 12 and 18 mon hs. Adjoining lot $800. F 33-2 _*x __________m WE ARE THE ACCREDITED AGENTS FOR: The Hudson Bay Anchor and Columbia Fire Insurance Companies The British American Live Stock Association The Railway Passengers Assurance Company Come in and see us about Rates in these reliable companies Street APB1L 22, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. ^^ ,MtHtMIHtl *****ss**\s*s***s*a*a\**a***a*aaa %t Have Clients I SURVEY PLANS Waiting to invest in New Westminster Properties. List your property with us. the LAND REGISTRY ACT. CE NOTICE that, an application nas been made to TA1 _ ., 1905 and wr.ma u.v .,i UOTU1UCI, A.l i., 1901, of all and singular that coi tain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the District of New Westminster, In the Province of Brit- Uv, Columbia, more particularly known and described as: Lot 1 in subdivision 24 of block 1 of section 30, block 5 north, range 2 west; lots 8 to 17, inclusive, of subdivision 23 of section 10, block 5, north range 15 to 21, Inclusive ' ...���^ _ west; lots ._ .��� _., , .dock 14 of south- cast quarter section i, township 9; lots 5,6, and 7, in subdivision section HI, block west; lots 21 09 Granville St. I phoneIR4949 Vancouver, B.C. j JJsignWorksYEE KEE & CO. LN SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL ���mni PAINTING. I News Block, Sixth Street New Westminster. Theo. P. Young, Prop. TAILORS Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Windsor Hotel Block P. 0. Box 644 JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY cw CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Tnomson gfcon JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St.. Foot of Sixth. "YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our office every time you need a ton of coal-any of our drivers will bo g'ad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result-good coal In your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone is in good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured here is crack-a- jack coal, however secured. :3 of north range 2, , _. and 22, in subdivision 23 of section 16, block 5, north range -��� west; lots l, 2, :;. i, .,, e, f, s, 11, 12, block -i of lot 387A, group 2; lots 2 to 6 .inclusive, block il of southeast quarter section i. township 9; lot 5, block :; of lot 387A, group 2; j lot 38, hlock 2 oi lol 387A, group li; lots 21, 22, block 3 of southeast quarter section l. township <j; lots 18, 19,1 block 2 of southeast quarter section ���I, township 9; lot 22, block 1C of southeast quarter section 4. township 9, map 519; lot 23, block it; of southeast quarter section 4 township 9, Vou and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any Interest In the said hind by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, whose . title is not registered under the pro-1 visions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest tho claim of! the tax purchaser within forty-five j days from the day of the lirst publication of this notice upon you, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being tiled Within such period, or ln dsfault. of redemption before registration, you and each of you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land, and I , shall register The Corporation of the j Township or District of Surrey as owner thereof in tee. Awl 1 hereby order that publication' of this notice tor thirty days in a daily newspaper published in New Westminster will he good and sufilcleni service thereof, Dated at the Land Registry Otlice, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, this 29th day of March, A. D., 1910. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. To David Miller, William A. McCal- lam, Angus Mclnnes, T. G. Stark, William Davis. Henry Fraser, Henry Kells. Harold Ponsford, Allen Spiers, George Stone. Robert Lyness, Margar- el G. Cooper, John Roberts. Richard Hosklng, Hugh T. Crossley, John B. Hunter. LAND REGISTRY ACT. FOR IHE SEASON Provincial Government Will Send Out Many Parties This Summer. Victoria. April 20.���In order that the fullest and most dependable intorma- ; tion as to available public lands may jbe p ed in the bands of intending settlers in British Columbia, arrange- iments are being rapidly perfected by the Department of Lands, under the supervision or Surveyor-General B. B. ' McKay, for a busy season afield by the I corps of surveyors employed by the Provincial government. Many of these have already left to execute their Important assignments In the outlying |districts of the province; others aie at presenl making up, packing and 'forwarding to their several bases or WANTED A Modern Cottage or Bungalow. Must be new and clean and in good situation. ,*m*_as-. We want MORE HOUSES on our list. Let us have yours; it will probably be to our mutual advantage. f0_*k*, . ... . _ We also want good BUILDING LOTS on our list. Call or write and tell us what you have, with your best price and terms. PATTERSON CO. 657 Columbia St. Phone 693 Evenings at Edmonds���Phone F 208)*VC* lllOMIIUlll^ ou m^t. ��v. . ~- operation the necessary outfits for tne sea on; while others still are awaiting their marching orders, expecting to lie despatched to the front���as the ever-receding frontier line Is known to them-some time early In the merry month of May. The season of 1910-11 will be a busy .one. With an appropriation Ol J301V 000 available for survey work much i should be accomplished. That much I will bo done, and that much ot a character most beneficial to the man who really wants to "get upon the land, to hew farms and homes out of the ' wilderness, the record ot' the department gives assurance. \���d, parenthetically, it should he understood by the public that the bona tide settler is in a position different from and much Superior to any other investor, in so far as the taking 1 up of lands in British Columbia is concerned. Reserves have no terror WEST END Seven-roomed modern house, corner lot, 66x132. Price $3,250. On easy terms. A new 7-room modern house; good location. Price only $2,800. On easy terms. New modern 8-room house, cement foundation. Price only $3,500 on terms to suit. Two lots on Tenth street. Price only $1,400; $500 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Two lots on Edinboro street close to Twelfth street. Price only $1,300; 1-3 cash, balance C and 12 months. Lot on Hamilton street close to Twelfth street, 66x132, Price only $850 on easy terms. GILLEY BROS��� Ltd. ^cKE FITTINGS1 SHOW CASES wits WORKING-DESIGNS AND EST. 1 MATES SUPPLIED NEW WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANY J. BROOKES, Pr.pri.UK. pHWE 4?3 �� WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. xitiMMMtt *���*������<>�����������������������������***������������*������** !*������������ ^ -** Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Poultry TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register George Troughten as the owner in Fee Sim- p.e, under a Tax Sale Deed from Kd- j win M. Carncross. collector of tbe Municipality of Surrey, to George Troughten, bearing date the 7th day of September, A. D. 1908, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying 1 and being In the District of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as:��� Lot 7, B.ock 1, being a portioi ot Section 20. Block 5, North Ranee 2 West Lots 3 and 4. part of a portlei 5 fractional section 21. B.ock . N.rth ���Z InTtose claims through under you an* all persons clah. Ine any taterost 1* the ����>����� ,-red Instrument. Mid ��'' rc 5? cWmttl an <***** S_tt*m ! Sr..rrir..........-r-'"' Fresh Oysters are on sale twice weekly P. Burns & Co. E. C. Traves, Manager. ��� ������ ****^^~ lB" �����"���"��������� and In default st a caveat or ��^rtf- cate of lis pendens being filed within such period, or lu default of redemption before registration, you and each ot you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim, to or ln respect ot the said land, and I sliall register George Troughten as owner thereof ln fee. And I hereby order that publication of this notice for thirty days ln a dally newspaper published lrv New Westminster will be good and sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office, New Westminster, Province ot British Columbia, this 9th day of March, A. D. 1910. C. S. KEITH, ^^^^^^^ District Registrar. To:���Michael Robert Barry. John Dous. f)R Alr.v. nrtpf G. Mo"': -'one New Westmister Land District. ' District of New Westminster. Take notice that Alexander McLennan, of Vancouver, British Columbia, occupation contractor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast point of the Island situate about four (4) chains from Timber limit No. 38733, thence northerly and westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tide to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLENNAN. J. F. BAGGS, Agent. March 17, 1910, ********* concerned, .i.-nci >C5. for him. Indeed, the term "reserved" ��� does not apply to the actual settler. save and except in the few special and isolated cases where reserves are made for distant and specific pur- poses, as for university endowment, etc. Abstract of Plans. In order that the public may to a certain extent be brought In touch with the operations of the little surveyors' army, the following abstract ol tlie general plan of campaign is here presented. It shows how the I comprehensive survey system of the i department is being steadily developed, so that in the measurably near future information will be available for those who may require it, as to , any particular section of the province I offering lands suitable for settlement: Surveyor 11. Neville-Smith, of New i Westminster, is this season to con tlnue last year's work in the upper Lillooet district, operating generally ;in new country towards the headwat- | ers of the Bonaparte���along a fine j elevated plateau, offering lands of ap parently very considerable value foi general settlement purposes. T. li. Taylor, of Vancouver, together with Hermon & Burwell, also of that city, will survey and report upon the lands contained in the British Columbia government's Peace River ��� reserve of four million odd acres. The assignment of these two parties is in brief to make a thorough reconnaissance, spying out the land with a view to its future surveying to meet the requirements of settlers. F. C. Swannell, of Victoria, will be engaged in instrumental survey work In the Cariboo district, dividing up lands there for the invading army of settlers. So also will Gore & McGregor, of this city, represented in the field by Surveyor J. F. Temple- ton; Charles Ellacott, of Victoria, working through Cariboo south from busy Fort George; O. B. N. Wllkie, of Trout lake, who will devote his attentions chiefly to surveying those sections of the district lying along the famous Willow river; P. A. Landry, of Victoria, who will be largely occupied with private survey work to the south of Fort George, and John Coryell, of Grand Forks, whose commission is to dispose of details in the government reserve extending along the sotath fork of the Fraser, lu the Cariboo country. Francis R. Johnson, of Vernon, will spend the greater part of the season In the northern portion of the west shore of Okanagan lake, working principally In connection with the large water projects Inseparably associated with the best development of this great agricultural and horticultural section. The east shore of the lake will be taken similarly by R. S. Pelly, of Armstrong. J. A. Kirk, of Summer- I land, takes part of the west shore of the lake; and John P. Burnyeat, of Vernon, ls assigned to the reserved watershed of Aberdeen mountain. Graham Island. Humphrys & Tupper, of Vancouver, will devote their energies to Increasing the sum total of accurate official ; information with respect to Graham SAPPERTON Six-room house on Keary street; lot 60x132. Price only $2,200; $100 cash, balance arranged. We have got some good buys In Sapperton. If you want a home on easy terms sec us. Five lots beside new scliool. Price only $375 eacli; $125 cash, balance $10 per month. SURREY Five and ten-acre blocks well located; prices ranging from $150 Fi\e and unacie u for to $-100 per acre, lf you want to tent a tarm JOS. TRAVERS Real Estate Auctioneering Columbia Street River Drive Fine View Lot between Eburne carline and cut off to Vancouver. $750, one- third cash, bai. 6,12, and 18 months. H. H. LENNIE Phone 596 650 Columbia Street P. 0. Box 326 * : ��I"l"l"_"t"I"I"I"I"I* tttttTTTt ���I*vvv,I,I*v*I*,I,*I**I* ���1**1" *i*"I" ���I""I* "I"*I""I" companion surveyor wlll divide the work of laying out tho Kltlmat reserve into small holdings of 40 acres each for settlers, the country being I free a cake of tneir i��...��� toilet soap, if .vou mention this paper ful work of the past three years and devoting the present season almost entlreiy to instrumentaljpj* | A. W. Harvey, of Victoria, wui timbered 0ne of perhaps one tn.. the sum total ot acoume omc.^ | ln detall surveying 1the a information with respect ^ JJraham t reserves along the Fraser ��� ? 0f Greenwood, is island, of the QueenC^jyjg; gj tor three miles on either ��ldeof | Sidney ^^ ^^ ^ ^ all of which is now und��r J^'g^ i this great waterway from Tete Jaune to en v cept to actual settlers. C. DeB. GreenMinis s Fovks Ith Brownlee of Vancouver, and of Nanaimo. will also be engaged on Cache^��� of Mount TolmlJ J. H��� Bro���ee are boWnS^n^ Gray. of Victoria, continues ,eys of the Nechaco and the Salmon I A^H ^ general detal wo k for J. Jj^W,,,, work al ng the ^llenry Fry. of Chemainus. Is to con- settlers i^the C jbM^���� been Stuart rlve^ between Stuart lake, aig tin"Til las", year's useful work along *��_������� 0��pferate a,ong the North ^gft^k W* ��ut' m the Nazco river and tti chief amu- J^J^ fi and the Clearwater-con- much gooa , Victoria, will I elite, the field of his operations ggljgg nla 1909 commies on. I expend his energies upon surveys ln 'understood to hod even better lands turn g of New Westminster, expend ����J, ��already reported up- than Cariboo. Including a tract that is A. �� ^ t0 explorat ons the Naas va y inI much e3t. regarded by experts as probably the , wm ln t_ e new country trlb- on veyfuy^ ^ finest horse ranching country tne ^ .^ gtewart lke and river, ceuen^ a^ ^ Qrand Forkg lg tQ wide world over. . w j H. Holmes, of Kaslo. wll De . ^ t, ot exi8tlng surveys Tacla lake and river. ta��hlch district ^ mo Rallway company s boun- irl^rn f other a88ignments are *M.?&**T3**tt-j*ffi*~ K,��f�� ******. )si^-,x$'Z.'D,��"*' U g\ . M��NHWM PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 \mi ii ,11-3! v.h ���*}t. 1iih''!: i>. < :iW,!.Ua, li.W jH-i'5 '' i! i,i :���"<! 9l��i^?:::l 1' a H '���Sl! . m$ r '"if I'lt I ' J�� -t I * .1 ilfi! j]a :{?'(��� . " rj .ju- .... , if If \Wh-U1-,;. Mm-' f|!i ::? Vim B 1��M' llv iltfti i ml I 'ilii mm a mmm r j: 1910. I "Asbestos Iron �� ��� ** a t x4 *> WHY NOT USE THE BEST, a X NO MORE BURNT HANDS. J ��� ��� ��� ��� I Anderson j ��� a a a a a a t tyaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa***. I City News j ��� ��� ��� a X & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Our ��� ��� Naval Policy ��� ��� a Is to have nothing but first ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� ! class workmen and satisfy our customers with first class Plumbing and Heating. WE DREADNOUGHT IN COMPETITION. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� a a a ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ HARDMAN'S HARDMAN BLOCK. Phone 281 The Westminster Modern Business School This Institution is particularly desirous of securing as students the young men and young women who seek the HEST in commercial education and to those who become students here, and work as hard for their own interests as the instructors of this school will, the outcome is bound to be satisfactory. A. L BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal, We Give Careful Attention to accounts of corporations, lirms nnd Individuals, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or open Ing new accounts. if you haven't a Savings Account NOW ls the best time to start one The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1S89J Capital Pald-Up $6,000,000 Reserve 5,700,000 Total Assets 70,000,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. ��HU"*"E. Manager. /I CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS Do not book your passage without seeing us first. Our system of handling tickets from the Old Country will save you money. For dates and rates apply ED, GOULET, C.P.R. Agent, ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watcies for Ladies from 112/5 op. Silver Watches, gents' open face ���6.00. Silver Watches, gents' op.n case, 17.50 up. Agent tor Waltham and Llgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery On May LM the Juvenile Bostonians will be seen here in a musical comedy under the auspices of the Native Sons. Take Notice���Five chairs in operation at the Hub Barber Shop in the Dominion Trust Block. No waiting. * During the Horse Show in Vancouver the B. C. E. R. have arranged for a special late car to. leave Vancouver at midnight. The return fare will be 50 cents between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p. m. August Charlie, an Indian, was sent up for trial to the May assizes yesterday on the charge of the murder of Howard Wade, a logger of Silver creek, Harrison lako. A preliminary hearing was given hi in before Captain I'ittendrigli. The popularity of the midday lunch at tho ftoyal Cafe grows every day, It is served from twelve to two, with quick sorvice. ** There is one Chinaman less in the city today owing to the drink traffic. We Ping, who is now probably doing what his godfathers and godmothers intended him to do when them named him, was given three hours to get out. He was charged with selling liquor to an Indian, a little weakness he has been corrected for several times in the past. We Ping left for Vancouver yesterday. The local agency of the Oliver Typewriter Co., is at 740, Columbia street. three doors from the B. C. E. R. car station. It cost you nothing to try this machine and only a small cash payment to get one, when satisfied with your test, save 17 cents a day, that pays the balance. A payment of $25 procures a lot In South Westminster from Hale Bros. & Kennedy, Ltd. These lots are in great demand. ** There has been a bright demand for Burnaby property this week and reports from Vancouver, as well the city, show that several blocks have recently changed hands. The Royal City Realty company has sold thirteen lots near the Cliff's Can factory during the last few days. They say that price around there are advancing rapidly. Great selection of seeds and potted plants at Tidy's. ** The executive committee of the synod of the Church of England has been summoned to meet, in St. George's hall on Thursday, April IS, at .iliti p. m.. to summon the synod for the purpose of electing a bishop as successor to the late Bishop Dart. Archdeacon Pentreath has been mentioned as being the most suitable man for this honored position. See Fales for Bed Lounges. Guaranteed goods at prices cheaper than tlie cheapest. ** A discussion between a porter and a waiter which took place in the dining car on the eastbound transcontinental train from Vancouver led to a stabbing affray, with the result that E, X. Bryant, the porter, was arrested and taken back to Vancouver. The waiter is badly injured and is being treated In the Terminal City. The affair took place near Port Haney, South Westminster property is handled by Hale Bros, and Kennedy, Ltd. Call in and see them, and they will put before you some good things.. John R. Freeman, the engineer appointed by the Dominion government to report on the plans for the dam at the head of Coquitlam lake, arrived In the city yesterday and had an interview with the mayor, the result of which has not been divulged. He is a well known hydraulic engineer. The designer of the plans, Mr. Schuyler, Is expected in the city shortly to consult with him. R. A. Stronach has been appointed by the Dominion government as resident engineer during the time of the construction. Anything in our line 10 to 20 per cent, saved for you. Fales. ** The case of Frickson vs. Olsen and the Vancouver Power company, involving several hundred dollars, was heard yesterday before Judge Howay, who reserved his decision as there were some legal points in the arguments which required consideration. II. L. Edmonds appeared for the plaintiffs and Mr. Woods, of Vancouver, for the defendants. Local grown plants and flowers, fresh every day at the Co-Operative store, Sixth street. ** The death occurred yesterday at the Royal Columbian hospital of J. s. Vlckery . who was taken ill with typhi.i.i fever about ten days ago. The late Mr. Vlckery was thirty-eight years old and came here from Ontario some years ago. lie leaves a wife and an infant son. His father was also living with him. The deceased was a member of the Eagles, No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. It is our business to make gloves, vests, waists and other garments perfect by our special dry cleaning process. If you desire to be well dressed for any function, patronize our cleaning department. Royal City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone R. 278. ** Bohemian Cafe Depot Hotel. ��� Opp. C. P. R. Station. 25c-Merchants'Lunch-25c From 11:30 to 2:30 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. SOUP Puree of Green Peas aux Cretons Consomme FISH Baked Codfish aux Fines Herhes BOILED Pig Cheek with Cabbage Ox Tongue with Tarter Sauce ENTREES German Pot Roast and Potato Cake Haricot Lamb With String Beans Head Cheese with Potato Salad Escalloped Veal on Toast ROASTS Sirloin of Beef au jus Leg of Veal with Dressing Leg of Mutton with Jelly VEGETABLES Steamed and Mashed Potatoes Stewed Parsnips ln Cream DESSERT Cabinet Pudding with Wine Sauce Rhubarb Pie, Apple Pie, Lemon Pie Raisin Pie Tea Coffee Milk Dinner from 5 to 8 If you want something dainty and appetizing or are in a hurry phone 702 and your order will be ready when you arrive at The Bohemian Cafe. J. P. CASH, Proprietor. STORAGE HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 475. I'WMIL .���/*!>. |(4UkiA$. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Removed to DEANE BLOCK Four doors east of Bank of Montreal, where the same careful attention will be paid to all prescriptions and orders as heretofore. COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER. 1 For a Few Davs Only a*w���as****mmm*t-~s*msmmt���mmrnwmipiwnw ���s*msa*rsaa*���***���mwmm���^������ SPECIAL SNAPS IN] Lulu Island Acreage aud Waterfrontage Also some Choice Fuys in Surrey. F. J. HART & Co. LIMITED. I Wa.k Fab tics FROM STURDY GINGHAMS TO SHEER MUSLINS IN ALL THE WITCHERY OF SPRING THE NEW GOODS ARE HERE ; The song of the Springtime is in every beautiful colorl and enchanting weave of these new goods. They Bet ��� to tell the story that Winter is past and a single glance al th. will start visions of the new dresses for summer and wl they shall be. New English Prints, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Linens, Sultim and .Muslins are here, all In Hie colorings and weavi .,.���,, which Fashion has put her seal. Handsome fabrics, .,, as they are beautiful, This section is one of the most p n in our store and ll is the goodness of Its Showing and Its low prices that have made it bo. Cotton Shantung 35c Per Yard A splendid material for the tailored suit styles so popular this season. Cotton Shantung has a beautiful silky finish with a weave resembling silk Shantung. Colors are Mauve. Plum, Taupe, Rose, Champagne. Catawba Nile, Sky. .Navy Hrown, Cream and Black and White, per yard, Hoc. Mercerized Poplin 45c Per Yard Fine Corded Suitings, '27 inches wide; bright and lustrous in finish; heavy, firm and strong. Especially suited to present day suit and waist re- c|iiirenients. Colors. Old Rose, Nile, Alice Blue, Champagne, Cream, Hrown, Navy, etc.. per yard, 45e. Crepon Suiting 20 to 35c Per Yard Japanese Crepons, English Crepons In narrow Btripes and plain colors. New shades of Mauve, Plum. Grey, Sky, Rose. Pink. Navy, Cream, Fawn and Natural and White. These are shown with a fine weave or in heavy raised designs, per yard. 20, 25, 30 and .'(5c. Colored Indian Head Suiting Heavy Cotton Suitings with a linen finish, Colors Sky, Navy, Tan. Brown, Champagne, E}1< <- trie, Natural, Cream and Hlaek and White, per yard, 17, 20 and Heavy Canadian Ducks 15c Per Yard Shown this season In many light stripes suitable foi Wash Suits and also the popular Spot, stripe, Anchoi and fancy design? on Navy ground patterns (ft in which to choose, per yard, lBc. Oxford Ginghams In Blue drey, N'avy and White grounds with stripes, ntr- row and wide. Many of the Bi ��� Oxfords are finished soft without dressing. Colo 9 are absolutely fast, pei l and 25i Superior Quaht:ies Commend Our WHITEWEAR Many requests are made In the Muslin I'nderwear Department for the best and nicest underwear. We describe briefly a few ol the most attractive values. JBMMJI M I I - Cambric Underskirts $3.00 to $4.50 Each A splendid range of Skirts hetween these prices. Various widths of embroidery, lace. Insertion and depths of flouncing afford a greal choice of styles. Garments are carefully designed, well mad. and full; narrow and wide tucks and dust ruffles. All sizes at .'���'��� to $4-M. Fancy Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Skirts $7.50 Each Fine White Cambric Underskirts with 20-inch flounce; male with Valenciennes lace and bands of fine Swiss insertion in alternate setting; full hemstitched dust ruffles. Each, $7.50. Fine Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers 65c to $1.00 Each Many of the less expensive styles are ulso shown, but these :., i.eiai imo ga. u ems stanu uUI na being away above tho a ^r- aire���so many new designs nnd trimming features are no'lde- able; Fine Torchon. Mnlt&se, ,"iid French Valenciennes Laces Swiss insertion trimmings us'd extensively. All finished with washable drawstring. All sizes. Each 05c to $1.00. Corset Covers of All Over Embroidery 95c to $1.25 Each Sonic of the most attractive Corset. Covers shown tms season are male from Swiss nl'- over Bniftroi lerles, Eyelet, Shadow and Heavy Openwork designs with straps over shoulder to match body portion. All sizes, each, 95c to $1.25. Women's Tailored Waists $2.25 to $3.50 Many now stylos to band in these popular Waists In Linen*. Vesting*, Brilliants, Indian Heads, in plain or fancy we.n S. Waists arc made with wide tueks down fronts shirt" ���''' sleeves, laundered collars and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 42. Each $2.2B to $3.50. Handsome Braid Lace Coats - ~ ; -.>���-���* $7.50, $12.50 and $19.50 Lace Coats are the most handsome of this season's garments. Material Is heavy and strong. Mad. up in semi-litting styles; long sleeves. Ask to see these In the Coat Section. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. . ������ april 22, mo- DIRECTORY PRINTERS. I^CTpRESS FOB EVKUY rowle Carbon Papers. JFn Boi 142- Old Sixth Btreet. ___rCToRGA-NS TUNED AND [N0S^v��oir local tuner. W. E. VfedM,/ lac, 811 Dublin St., ^TAU RANTS. . STrbstaurant & CAKE ,'.i�� for 14. Home ill w'.lte cooks; no Orlen- J en'plorcd. Open day and THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE NINE. The Finest Flavoured Tea " 8ALADA" is hill-erown tea-pown on plama- tionshigh up on the hill, in the Island of <g��. The leaf is small and tender with a rich, full flavour. lSlM tram office. <V ft EDMONDS. BAKK1* Ef BOllcitOM, Westminster VZtm Columbia street. New Eft W. J. WWteside, a. ��dm*lds- r. . I, K.''������ A' Whealler. w. iLaarrUl, Solicitors, Uarrta- r1*. a l."rne street, dpposlte ��" ' " New Westminster __T i'l. Vancouver offices ���" 20, and 21 Williams build- F^^Gr'.iiulle street, corner or Mim street. _Lrr E MARTIN. BARRISTER Klld-ur. Gulchon block, Co mrZ McKenzie sts., New Tfeuplnster. B. C. EmPHY & TY^^!^. !^JTn Hi:.NTIMi. KOUM I, EgW P.O. BOX 694. Mm~stenography anu KUr.ting; copy work, business ISurs. etc. Province office, Co lv-'-, '���)���������. r 'plione G2. TAILORS. Hi LADIES' ANU MEN'S TAl- tZfa, a new line of Spring suit- l|U just In. Button making, press- Ita and repairing. Room 'J, Smith Let Entrances 625 Columbia St, H(2i Clarl on 8t Phone R608. is always oi unvarying good quality. Will you be content with common tea when you can get "SALADA"? ��� Black, Mixed and Natural Grwn. _Q��. 60s. 10c and 7Qo per lb. Th* fdopU l.,af forober" k V?e bate taken the Kaple Leaf for our trade mark, b.cause it is Canadian. \ PERFECTION (Maple Leaf Label) IS MADE lit CAIUDA, AKD IS TEE PUREST AUD BEST THS COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO ggBgagsgsagaB B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in AU Kinds of LUMEB R, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Mr. Fielding in Diplomacy. B. W. Thomson, in The Boston Trascrlpt, tells something of bow the tariff trouble was settled between the United States and Canada. He goes farther afield, and has something to say of the services of the Hon. W. S. Fielding as a practical diplomatist. Writing from Ottawa, Mr. Thomson says; The services of Mr. Fielding, Canada's finance minister, ln arranging tariff matters, have been conspicuous. He Is so free from the vanity which seeks the limelight that Canadians themselves hardly realize what they owe to him and have long owed. To Laurier he Is In politics somewhat aa Stonewall Jackson was to Lee In war, or Sheridan and Sherman to Grant��� the expert In action. No telling how much Fielding invents that Laurier ap- 6YNOPS1S OF CANADIAN HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. the British system, and since ihe win- ' i nings are intrenched and constitution- i Any available Dominion Lands witb- alized, all with that general consent In lhe railway Mt iu British Colum- whlch comes to pass when debate on hia, may be honiesteaded iiy any per- profound changes of status ls avoided ����u wno is tha sole head of a family rather than evaded. From precedent or any male over IS years of age, io to precedent Canada's commercial the extent of one-quarter section of liberty extended, till last month a IM acres, more or less, treaty with Germany was transacted i Kntry must be made personally at ln Ottawa and Washington. All with the local land office for ��be district glad consent of London. Not one iota tu which the land Is situate. Kntry of that advantage has been lost or by pioxy may, however, be made on Impaired which Canada may, possibly, certain conditions by the lather, be enabled to obtain at some future mother, gon. daughter, brother or Bis- time from working temporarily under ter of an intending homesteader. old country diplomacy. The younger j The homesteader is required to per- brother and the elder brother go form the conditions connected Uwe- hand-lu-hand still. This gradual, na- with under one of the toiiowing tural, steady growth of Canadian in- plans: dependence, with Britain's good-will I m\ and consent, ls beautiful ln a great: sense. It touches the political imagination beneficently. What may not ensue from such progress? A dear dream of the finer minds of Canada has long been that this Dominion may serve as the link between old England and new England, between the Eng lish-speaking peoples of all the world, whose union, however tacit and loose, might be well expected to influence all mankind, to peace, and virtually establish Tennyson's vision of a federation of the world. What will be Canada's next Btop toward realization of this noble aspiration? Laurier and Fielding are exceedingly tenacious, deep, patient men. At least six months' resWence upon and cultivation of the laud on each year for three years. (2) If the father ( or mother, Jf tne father is de.ca&ed), of the homesteader resides upou a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the lather or mother. (o) lf the settler has hts permanent residence upon farming land owned by him In the viciuhy of his nome- stead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied hy residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should be given to the commissioner of Dominion hinds at Ottawa of intention They took ollice here fourteen years ago pledged to bring to pass as ex. j to apply for patent tensive a reciprocity between Canada I Coal.���Coal mintng rlgiits may be and the United States as might he .leased for a period of twenty-one consistent with British union andi>ears at an annual rental of Jl jwr with the fiscal and political freedom .8Cre- Not more than 256�� aCres of the Dominion. Can anybody who >ha11 he leased to one individual or watches the Canadian pair svmpath-1company. A royalty at the rate or eticallv (without which there is no flv* cl'nts Per ton shal1 be collected undestanding) believe that they stood jon tlle merchantable coal mined '. somewhat ostentatiously aloof from W. W. CORY. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box ill LIVERY STABLE. v DP j i FOR HACKS ANU [g.rt turnout The Fashion S'.a hit; ��^J/-,.-��- ,A~ I AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. Wl BURNBTT. Al'UlTOK AND ���mutant Tel li 128. Room 7, htailnster Trust Block. jtWlNCE, AUDITOR AND AC- ��c'.r:t. Audits made. Systems dpiketi. Agent for the Hall Safe I I ������: a, Westminster Trust M P. 0. Box 70a. M AND GAME. JWWSttYI AYLING, FISH. FRUl't, Ciep. rotables, etc. Dean Block, mi: to Bin'.; of Montreal. FURNITURE V*. t. J'ALKS, Tilt IfUK.NUOU& Ito, Upholsterer and Undertaker, ���for Agnei und McKenile streets. Wont 178, nl .ht call 81. CABINET MAKING. |l V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET- tor and upholsterer, 425 Clark- ^ rtreet ibehlhd Burr block). multure made and repaired. Mi��- | *�� furniture ln flr and oak. _JAL- CITY CHK.MICAL CLEAN- In wd i���.r, H45 Columbia stn*t, Ijone R:?x ti���� plact whers m�� Jrt and duit \, removed from the wfr-noi pre����rU la. Goods called * ��nd dellr-rsd. WOODWORKING. Easterbrook Milling Company, Eturne. B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL. .$6.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL .5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bb'- FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS McQuarrie & Co. HON. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Finance. proves. Between them they established, thirteen years ago, that system of voluntary preferences within the British Empire, then novel, which is perfectly elastic, which has greatly drawn the various dominions together. It has now been recognized by all the world as a proper arrangement. It does not hamper individual freedom of tariff making and amending in British countries. It Is, therefoie, eminently workable, as no plan of preferences by common schedules ever can be. Again, Laurier and Fielding have gradually won for Canada the commercial treaty-making right���won lt Informally. This may well be regarded as better than formal, since informal gains become fully established under Washington all these years for the fun I Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, of tho attitude? Not a bit of it. They I knew their aim. Thev saw their way ! N.B.���Unauthorised publication ot home through the dark. They were jthls advertisement will not be paid showing Washington that Canada j ��� ��� **_ ��� could get along finely without any sort of tariff favors, That fact had to be I established by way of expelling the! foolish, old, narrow, annexation notion Mail Service that Canadad cannot prosper without reciprocity, however much more she Following are tbe hours or despatcti nd arrival ot uiaib at the New West- might prosper with it. Sooner or later! "ill,SLe'- P08* office; lt,,e tk0ar,el*e" ',. would come in a president of good-'fcacl1 case be,u�� tUe nour of cl0bms' will, who knows Canada as well, and which is half an hour, as a rule, be- FEAR Of COME I IS STARVING SIBERIANS Westminster Transfer Co. .See 'Fbons lib. Barn 'Plione 117 Columbia Street. Baggage dellrerett promptly to sny psrt of tb* city. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICI���TRAM DEPOT. W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. DEALER IN Atlantic Express Leaves Daily at 3:25 amkin. direct ����"ect'on9 'United points ln Eastern Canada and United States. Retelstoke local and connec- So!i Cor Seattle and all points south leaves dftll? at 1:36; Agassis .ocal at 5:35 p. nl. For further particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. B- Agent, or C.B. FOSTER, A.Q.P.A. Vaaooater Inhabitants of Irkusk Stop Work, Believing Work Will be Destroyed. IfelMINSTF.U WOOUWUHM.su *��� hank. o9\c�� and ��tor�� attinje; ���D1<M. etalr. shuwcaMi, m��me'<i ���Meutl *0m, Design. en�� rati- ���}���� furnished. J. Hrookes. pro- Jcarlln,. P. O. box ��i. PHon�� ,AEAI- ESTATE.. . WHITE. SHILES & CO.' n,. 8.tate ����d Insurance Agents��� Bty ��0 Colu farm "nl suonrban property, oabla street MACHINE WORKS. ll? sen ted, 1<r Manufacturers of modern 1 LlinlfJW''11'' MACHINE WOHK3, ���C" h���,u strert. New west Mil ml 8hInR'�� mill macninery, MreJ nts an(1 *Peclflcation�� pre- .^MECHANICAL. I 1.p ^y^^^-^^^ara^^^^^^^sasasa. eral rennuNR WOKK AND 0EN- ttteh or ing; Anythli��K from a W w��u ,c,oclc to an nutomoblle. 10 SIvik ' mo��tianlcai expert, No. Block reet| Dominion Trust 7 ""ounm.l, acturer and Importer *>��, He nJlv'toral>BtpnM. buUrttng wiumbi. , at,8f��etlon Ruarameen. ��trcct, New Westmlnater. WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R&27 THE STEAMER TRANSFER Will leave the Brackman- Ker Wharf for Ladner, Westham Island and way points at 2 o'clock, returning on the following morning. Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL Sa ODDY >rn.r E1��M�� St. an�� fltt* Ami* pHONt ft** FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING GO TO THE ARROW PRESS m FRONT ST., WINDSOR BLOCK nroprletress. Mrs. M. Domlny- ML HAMiD REFUSES PHYSIC AND GETS WELL CANAB1AN PACIFIC BX.G��islS8.Salliip Princess Charlotte leavea Vanoou- rer at 10 u. m. daily except Wedneu- day for Victoria. Princess Royal dally at f.M P- m. SS Joan leavea Vancouver at 2 p ni. dally except Sunday for Nanaimo. SS Queen City leavea Vancouver Mondays at 6 P Jo. for Union and Comox. SS Princess May leaves Vancouver at 11 p. m. April 24, and every ten ^1 Slaves New Westminster at 8 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and vrld-ivs for Chilliwack; returning SfiS ChimwacK at 7 a. m. Tuesday., Thursdays and Saturdays. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool 8:S^eRE.^C"4,900 ton.. Ing the Atlantic^ For R��te. ��nd~Tlcket. Apply to E. GOULET, G ��� ft' fc Pineiftr Stathn NEW WESTMINSTER Seattle, April 20.���While the Czar's government Is pouring troops Into Irkutsk. Siberia, ln preparation for another war with Japan, the fear of the approaching comet, which the Rua-1 aian. ln that part of Siberia believe1 signifies the end of the world, baa stopped all buslnesa and work and thousand, ot soldiers and civilians may meet death by starvation, according to a letter received ln this city I from the Siberian city yesterday. The | letter Is one sent to Q. Korplt, a paint- lug contractor wltb offlco. ln the Cen-1 tral Building, by hi. brother, whose home ls ln Irkutsk. The letter .ay. that although there t. little talk, ot a conflict between Russia and Japan, the czar', government Is pouring troop. Into Irkutsk, the largest port of Siberia, so that In case of wjir, It would have aa arm/ i near Japanese territory and not have to move troop, across a vast country, larger thai the whole of tbe United State.. Comet Cause. Panic. Coincident with the arrival of the first troop, ln Irkutsk, the city of 300,000 inhabitants was thrown Into a panic by the appearance of comet A-1910, which during January they could aee with the naked eyey. They believe that Halley's Comet ls comet A.11U0 returning to destroy the world. The superstitions of the people are so strong, say. the letter, that business and work of all kinds have .top ped and starvation seems Imminent. The farmers are burning their barns and shacks for fire wood and killing their cattle for food, holding that lt ls not worth while to work when the end of the world Is so near. As the troops continued to pour Into the clty, the residents of Irkutsk raised a howl of protest, Baying that the coming destruction of the world made lt unnecessary to prepare for war. They have refused food to tho soldiers, having only enough for themselves, and the troops have to obtain provision, by foraging. People Densely Ignorant. "The people of that country are ��o densely Ignorant and bo bound by tradition, thnt I can understand how such a condition might arise," said O. Korplt, today. "Doubtless among the better educated classeB the fear does not prevail, but the numbey of those likely to believe that the comet means disaster ls bo much greater, that lt Ib probably Impossible to Influence them or reason wtth them. "My brother Is a conservative man and would not write In this way If: he were not sure of the truth of his statement*. That the Russian government �� in, v> iiu nuu��a vaiui'ia u& wen, aim | . , , . ,��� ��.^i. * n ...... i_ likes Her people, as Mr. Taft does.!*0? lhetlacluf' *��u- ^J.,���?''' Then the time for new reciprocity ne.! ��"1��^ otherwise state* ��>��*��?��: go.latlons would come. That Utere A^rlSSr^SLffia^��S^�� .... , ,. . ., , , , ���. The oniy mails dispatched and re- might be doubt of their arrival Sir \*_ ?,���' I~ .J r. si ** cnmh ���������?, ii.., , i ceived Sunday are the G. N. R. ooum Wilfred reiterated over und over again !��� . ,, T, r, '.',,���.. it. ���nt incindine sine his rebuff in 1897 that he would H *J- ������� BetS^ES never again go hat in hand to Wash- ,���,, , n ,���om i . mi . . ., . t. ���. , Mills and Coquitlam. lngton. That meant that United > H States statesmen must make the next _-_- advances. Thanks to Mr. Taft's wis-' dom, they did so a few weeks ago. | MaiU DwP8****4 0:00 a.m. (ciasetl ��t eleven ociock. tlie previous ui&Wi���Vancouver via U. N. H. OwL b a.m.���Vancouver aad Victoria via ). C. Electric railway. Fust C. P. K- east taking all points ast including l_.au.. ey and district. The mail for Abbo<��iord and dls- !trict, Clayburn and district, HunMig- ������ ��� iflon und district, and Matsqui are des- I patched by way of Vancouver. Some of His Wives Returning! * a.m.-Bume and seatue. m- ; eluding all U. S. points east and soutn; and Hall's Prairie, Kernridge and llaa. elmere, on TuawUys, TUuredays, and Saturdays. All Surrey mails are received Irom- Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, Ha- elmere and Fernridge. which arrive oi�� Constantinople, April 21.���Aa If to he Port Gulchon train oa Tuesdays maintain his reputation for perverse-1 .Thursday* aad Saturday*. ness, ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid Is in bet-1 11:00 am.���Vancouver, Victoria and ter heulth again, just when the Young Central Park, via a C Electric Rail- Turks were hoping to attend his fun- " eral. Deserted by the greater part of his harem���because he Insisted that they should test not only his food but his medicine to see whether they were poisoned���he determined to throw physic to the doga and get what fun remained ln life. An Improve- Now that They Don't Have to Test His Medicine. way. 12:30 p.m.���Strawberry Hill. 'Uni- lerland and South Westminster, by owrter (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m-���East Baraaoy, by courier. 2:00 p.m.���Burquitlam, (by courier. 2:00 pAn,. (Summer momns ciose at ,uu ^.m���,'. .u ��� ������ .~y.~.r 8:30 ��tcej��t Saturday)���lAdner, Port ment at once set In and .ome ot hla Oulchon, Westham }��"*__$__% wive. hav. returned to cheer his lot.. |feH^��fej^*5gK��JJ^ The former 8u\tan ha. grown more l�����f��fr TT^^SrSn'tr used to hi. life at the Villa AllaUnl(1'J C|Bruce" ��^*f*�����nveM near Salonlca. HI. hou.ehold grow. WjchJ* ���� *?**��j�� *__T*��lir .mailer gradually. HI. .on, Prince *j�� _^_"1?T_2__ Abdurrahman, and hi. daughter., Prtn-'!��W����& ^���^;,?;A,,0Xolnek, Ma ce.. Cbadle and Prln^e.s Kefle, have I J." ��HS^Swrt5 JHT&Sj ' %�� p^cM.e. were betrothed to *��*_ ��^_T^ rfS^1 *" ** Vurklsh army officers before the revo. j���**. ���WJ*****%_. j^,,.^ lutlon, and now that things are Qui6f J^JS^SS SttmTC again they are getting rejuly for their {**&** *�����: ��%j** JJSSedto marriages. A. for the prince, he My. ;*��? *�� "l veSlvS. a? Ota%ouV he mean, to complete hi. .t^les, but VIctoHn via ViWMtn^at ��u inour. th. truth is he like, life better In B^^*2^S.S?S^ N M the capital than ln a .mall provincial ,**$* eMt "d ""^ ** 10 When these member, of Abdul I �� *:"j-*?5j�� ^-J" &J^ *S? Hamld's family arrived here the hot ,^��^1^5? SneT ��*V bloods of the Young Turks began to ',��wlng local!*���������� "jg Hm^. protest that lt was dangerous to admit ��*"���*�� u" ? 11^0^ Ch'n- them to the city. But the hot bloods "g. gSJJfSi sJ^AipSE are no longer In the ascendant. Con- ,w"^%aJK s^����' BrtdgTNlc- dltlons are too critical for the rule of ^"��"'flL^!;8CTn JoInU eoe* Sultan Mahmoud to permit of risks ��*J*j��Z����* *" "��Wi being taken with reacUonary agita- t*���-* *<**��-���+��� tors. So the prince and princesses remain. Only Abdul Hamid suffers by the change, for the government has argued that as hlB household expenses i must be decreased, he will need leas money. So they have cut his pension by halt���down to $2,250 a month. Vollva Again In Saddle. Chicago, April 21.���At the annual election ln Zlon City, Wilbur Glenn Vollva, successor to the late John Alexander Dowie, yesterday won back most of the power he IobI at the election a year ago. ls sending troops to Irkutsk indicates to me that the ministry believes war inevitable and Is making preparations that will count the most When the conflict begins." Korplt Is a naturalized citizen of the United States and has been ln business ln this country for several years. t He ran the border lines ot BIbei'la to escape military service previous 'to coming to this country. Malls 6:45 a.m-���Biaiac sua Seatu*. iff- eluding all U. S. points, via G. N. K. 8:20 am.���Vanoeeeer aud Victoria ncludlng U. 8. A. matter, and also (except Tuesday), via B. C. Electric Railway. 9:001. Hb00 s.m*���Strawberry HM, by courier {Tuesday emd Triday). 9:30 am.���Vancouver and Victoria. via G. N. R. _v 8:40 a.m.���C. ���*. *. enst Iflm trstnv Sapperton, Fnscr -tO* snd Coqut* lam. 1:00 p.m.���Viaeeever. Central Par��- snrt Fraser Arm. 1:30 p.m.���Best Wsrasby. by ��>uT1e<r.��� 2:30 a.m.���HurtieitlBm. toy eewter. 3:36 prn���Bhliite nnd Heattle, ra-' ! .dlPR Stll "U. K Xa**tats. d:40 p.m. mrsmd ****** .**-** *���*" losed man fc��m Bsnisi. aad Seattle. IT PAY* T�� T*M��� QMLt ��*W���� '��� ^ *X*_* i" *>��� , m I'ty * ,;# 1. ' ��� '-.. . tat.,': vti I Pi lW'f) ���V. 81�� ff!'.'i,.!:!; i - i -i* tt '��� tmili jilllw {<��' ill" i;, ��!���; It: i��r I It'll i If Iff-; it/h"i�� 1": MM: : Mm m m m iii m. PAGE TEN THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. Quality Clothing Sale at Cost and Less Than Cost Price���$35,000 Stock Being Sacrificed���Store Must be Cleared in 30 Days Greatest Clothing Bargains Ever Offered We can clothe over 2000 men with both Suits and Overcoats with quality clothing for less money than you would be asked to pay for inferior clothes. This is possible in view of the fact that the estate of the late Mr. Thomas Foster is to be closed and that $35,000 worth of high grade clothing must be reduced to cash, at 335 Hastings street west, within 30 days time. It is a gigantic undertaking and it would almost seem impossible under ordinary business conditions. However the word has gone forth that every suit must be sold within a time limit, regardless of cost. This means that you are able to buy suits, overcoats, waterproofs and up-to-date attire for men and youths at prices which are cut to cost and below cost. Store open daily from 8 a.m. to 9.30 p. m. The earlier you attend the greater range to choose from. The Entire Business���lock, stock and barrel���of the Fit- Reform at 335 Hastings St. W. has been sold and store leased for five years OvercoaU Spring and Fall Overcoats���1910 style; extra long; grey and black vicuna; all silk lined: silk lapels; full skirt; single breasted; fly front. A line that sells regularly at $40. 4_9Q 7C Our clearing out sale price *P***4mW* I %J Grey and Black Vicuna Overcoats ��� Serge lined; silk faced; fly front; extra long; single breated; full skirt; 1910 style. The regular sale price of this line, $32.50. Our clearing 0>*i Q **fg* out sale price ^l&.iD Topper Coats Brown, Black and Grey���Box cloth and beaver cloth; best twill linings; full range of sizes. A line that sells regnlar at $25. our clearing out sale jBWtP*' fcl C OC price *plD.*_0 * Chesterfields In Black and Grey Vicuna���Well trimmed; fly front; nothing better on the market for $35. Our clearing out sale ^OO ECfl price *^��_s^s*4j\J Dress Suits. Dress Suits in Vicuna and Llama Cloth���Silk lined and silk facings. Suits selling for .35, during this clearing out, sale for ...$24.50 Regular $45 suit during this clearing out sale $32.50 Tuxedos, in three-piece suit or jacket only, ln Llama cloth and vicuna. The $35.00 suit for $24.75 The $40.00 suit for $29.75 Tuxedo jackets only $18.00 Car Conductors and Sailors Uniforms Single and Double Breasted Navy Blue Serge Suits���Well made; finely finished; fast dye; give great satisfaction; wide range of sizes; fit any figure; to be cleared at prices 50 per cent, less than regular sale price. Three-piece suits during the sale from $9 to $20 Cravenettes The Famous Priestly Patent���A serviceable spring and fall coat; showerproof; ln grey and fawn; light and heavy weights; single and double breasted; skeleton lining. Regular selling price $28. Our #1^ C/\ clearing out sale prion . ��� * ��� eww Special Attire for Horse Show Today Frock Coats and Vents���Vicuna and Llama cloth; this season's New York style; Inest quality material; superior workmanship. Regular sale price $45. Our selling out price *w*ma*a j. i aw ^ *���'��� $25.00 8TORE TO RENT This store, No. 335 Hastings street west, ls for rent. Possession Immediately at the close of sale���after 30 days. For full particulars apply on premises. All Alterations Free Our complete and well organized tailoring department promptly and efficiently executes all alterations. You are therefore assured a good fit. Positively no goods exchanged. Every sale must be for cash. Our attention is now directed to the big clothing sale at our store at 335 Hastings St. W., where we will clear out the $35,000 1910 spring stock. Tweed Suits for Spring Wear A Wide Range of 1910 Patterns���In single and double breasted tweed suits; men's and youths'; light grey, brown, green and dark mixtures; every suit cut from Imported cloth; the style strictly up to date. This is a line that sells regularly at $21. d��1 O OC Our clearing out tale price *�� * ******�� Waterproof Coats One ef the Largest and Most Complete stocks of wattfrpr^of clothing to be eacrlflced during the sale. Single and double breamed waterproofs, ln Imported fawn twill; exceptionally light weights; suitable for all seasons. A. line that sells regularly at all clothing stores at $15. Oar clearing out salt *>Q *ltL price ^0./tJ Serge and Worsted Suits Men's and Youths' Suits��� Single and double breasted; navy blue, guaranteed fast color; famous English weaves; lined throughout with finest Farmer's satin; three button; medium length lapel. Regular price $21 a suit. Our clearing out <__1/_ 7G_ sale price Jplfl.ef*' Price of Pants Cut in Two Hundreds of Pairs of Pants���Men's and youths' in blue and black worsted and cheviot; light and medium weights; finest quality material; superior workmanship; on sale at practically the cost of the cloth. * Regular $10 pants for $7-75 Regular $8 panta for $6-50 Regular $6 line for $4-?5 Regular $4 line for $2-35 The Thomas Foster Clothing Sale 335 Hastings Street West Vancouver, B. C.
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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