@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ee19065f-adbd-46d8-8f08-d54d9a9f4e9d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-05"@en, "1910-08-31"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317380/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "rw Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. V0LUMB 5, NUMBER 181. MOWS RACE SUICIDE YPEWRiTERS andard Make ?5 Per Month. ITE, SHSLES & CO. a >5f NEW WESTMINSTER, B. ('., WEDN ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1910. PRICK FIVE ( i'S. !�������������������������������������������������� v Hayti Pari,anient Convene 3irth Rate Among Americans Falls, but Foreigners Exhibit Fecundity. WaBbington, Aug. 30.-Census flg- res show that the birth rate hai Wlndled to ^ great extent in the last ���-' meant a lot of money]always keep and cherish as a toKen and Yonezl a^�� ,0 ,,e transferred, a Japanese,! India but was immediately laid over for ac- t0 tlle merchants and the city might |of their frlenshlp. tlon In executive session. A half I Prov'de some accommodation for them. He pointed out that the Indian camp on Front street was not the only unsanitary spot ln the citv. TECHNICAL EDUCATION. Tide of Tcurist Travel Turning From European Continent to the Dominion. Commission's Inquiry in Scotia Is Closed. Nova Amherst. N. S.. Aug. 30.���The commission on industrial training and] technical education has closed its in- j quiry, so far as Nova Scotia is con-! cerne 1. A short review of its work in this province may be of interest. The commission's business it not ex-, eoutlve: it is to bear and Inquire, but to do nothing. The needs and pres-' 'ent equipment of Canada respecting -Montreal, Aug. 30.���The English in- technical education, and also the sys- vasion of Canada has grown almost items and methods obtaining in oilier s the Amerl- countries, are the subjects of inquiry. The fierce competition of the day, the Included among the guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaggers, Mr. and Mrs Capt. Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. \\V. Philpot, Mr. and Mrs. L Grimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mclnnes, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. Einbree, Mr. and Mrs. Booth (Coquitlam), Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beans, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howse, Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews. Mis. Ploatson, Mrs. M. Faulkner, Miss Booth, Miss Minnie Thornton, and Messrs. N. McLeod, J. Houston, R. Jamieson and A. G. Matheson. SENTENCE TOMORROW. to as great proportions a can invasion of England. 'Phis was the declaration of \\Y. J. Thorold, editor of the Canadian Mail, of London, Kngland, who was at the Canadian Pacific railway headquarters j today, arranging for a lengthy tour of Sugar Weighing j Canada in the interests of !iis~jom- nal. '"I here is nothing more remarkable in the relations of the mother country with Canada," he said, "than the great and growing interest which n ���" 8 of MANITOBA LIQUOR LAW WORKS IN PECULIAR WAY ******************<* ��� * ��� World's Wheat Supply. ��� ��� ��� ��� Chicago, Aug. 30. ��� The ��� ��� world's available total wheat ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������������� LIME CLAIMS MORTGAGED. supply is compute! as being ��� 51,000,000 bushels greater at ��� present than was the case ��� twelve months previous. ��� Property $75,000 Raised to Develop Near Kendall. Bellingham, Aug. 30.���That tbe construction of a lime plant by tbe International Lime company, of Seattle, at Kendall seems assured is taken from tbe fact that a $75 000 mortgage was filed with tbe county auditor. Richard T. Elliott, a capitalist of Victoria, B.C., is tbe mortgagor. Tbe lime claims of the company ut Kendall are given as security. Kendall Is situated between Maple Falls and Sumas, on tke B. B lines. It ls understood the ?T5,oou was loaned on condition that Hie money be expended for the ejection of buildings and installing machinery, Mr, Elliott to be repaid from earnings of tlie plant. ,, ��� PORTUGAL AND m JOIN AGAINST ItICAN Nations Said to have Secret Understanding to Break Power of Rome. DESPICABLE ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE TWO MEN Lisbon, Aug. 30.���Premier Sousa today ordered a rigorous investigation of religious orders in Portugal, and it is predicted freely that foreign religious orders will be expelled by the government. The belief is expressed bere that Spain and Portugal have reached a secret understanding and that they have combined to break the power of the Vatican in the Ibernian peninsula. The business interests of Portugal are particularly active against the- iV j, ,; |clericals, charging that the religious 'orders virtually are cloaks [or the commercial organizations which thereby obtain unfair advantage in trade. The king is reported as being ia sympathy with the action of the premier in causing an investigation. His majesty recently appointed a commission to investigate and report on the situation in Spain. Brothers Lured Away by Fake Tele gram After Waiting Many Days to File cn Homestead. Reslon. Man., Aug. 30.���A respectable merchant of this town was fined $50 and costs the other day for an Infraction of the liquor act. He was |Mfi Oivicted of Frauds to Know Fate Thursdiy. Xew York, Aug. 30���The sentencing Icl Charles It. Ileike, former secretary Ic [hi c an Sugar Refining com- I; ; Krnest Qerbracht, the form- l��- ndent Of the William-- j ;,, -, refinery, was postponed until the members |."' lembi l. e men were convicted several Itepks ..: conspiracy to dt fraud ItU i'i..-* i state* government out of r duties by false weighing lot imported sugar. Tbey have been fat liberty on JHO.uoO bail each. struggle between capital an.l labor. and the necessity of making every man's labor as effective and profitable not to blame for the breaking of the as possible have impelled the govern- law, but had to suffer. The clrcum- ment to make this inquiry into the re- stances of the case ate as follows: lations of education to labor. On opening bis store in tbe morning The result of the inquiry so far are lie found that the back office bad been certainly most interesting. They invaded by two young men. wbo had j show, first, that N'ova Scotia is the brought, liquor With them, and having banner province in technical eiluca- 'consumed more than they could | tion. The coal mines of the province I handle bad fallen asleep. The owner have long been run by iron lech-1 was naturally very much annoyed at nically trained in mines schools and ���" the '-jir.Lr.i'in by ' night schools. Tbe varioug man;*.;. ei " the aristocracy and superintendents, overmen and bosses Calgary, Aug. 30.���By means of a forged telegram two young men named Chandler from Edgerton, were lure 1 away from the steps of the Dominion land office at Edmonton, where they had beld their position for nine days In order to be first in line to secure a valuable homestead as soon as it was thrown open for entry. Thev had not taste 1 a hot meal for Criticism of Alfonso. Barcelona, via Cerebere, Aug. 30.���- All the warring elements ln Spanish society are united in the sentiment that King Alfonso is endangering his throne by being absent at a time when Spain is passing through one of the gravest crises In her history. Monarchists and republicans, clericals and anti-clericals alike, are severe in their criticism, and the clericals particularly resent ths excuse that the king ls seeking advice in France and England, one country Protestant and the otber opposing tae church. Alfonso is censured also for leaving the country when revolutionary Jtalk is rife, and while a big industrial strike is on. He is regarded as Indirectly responsible for the Barce- lone riots last year, although he pleads that his ministers acted without bis consent. It Is pointed out. that the riots and bloodshed probably over a week and day and nlghl kepi would have heen avoided if the king tl-.eir positions on the cold stoae stepsjhad noi been amusing himself at the ot the offlce, determined to secure two summer capital of San Sebastian E HELP IS NEEDED TO T UTAH FOREST FIRES I Fire Line Clo��e to Yellowstone Park Is Fifteen Miles Long���Heavy Wind Hampers Fighters. Ogden, run. Aug. 30.���A high wind lPrevaile:l near Island park last nishi ��nd tills morning. The fire line was fifteen miles long In the largest fotest ten the evtxaakoe to Yellowstone park jail|i the men in charge of the fire totprs ��ene .exhausted. is tine .substance of a message the wealthy classes. Formerly n::llp i'11 trained men, possessing cer- was the fashion to go to the continent Itiflcates qualifying them for their for holidays. Now the tide of tour- positions. The technical college is a ists travel Is turning to Canada, and movement in this province in advance probably never before in the history of other provinces, and is exhibiting of tbe British empire were s.i ma I'eady wonderful strength and vi- EngUsh people in one of the Bfti a tality.. Three new professors have dominions as arntnowiun Cana 1. lately been api-olnted, and a new of- Great as was this irfWx. Mr. Yhor-! Are bas been f >und necessary���that old prophesied that It was but small of inspector of technical schools. Mr. compared with tbe numbers wbo ; Barteaux, of the Truro school, has would be coming flve years hence. He|lieen appointed. said the success which was attending Another feature of industiial work the Canadian Mall, a Canadian paper -has been discovered by the commis- publiahed In London everv week, was ' slon- Industries can be made equally an admirable Index of the general ln- jif not more successful In small local!- n-rest in the dominion. The Mail de-]"09 tl,an lu larPe centers. They found voted itself largely to financial news \\ factories flourishing ia small places from Canada and gave a larger list ofl the main lino, without posesslng of quotations of Canadian securities! an-v special facilities for shipping than any other paper More British money, lie said, was now belng'-l^Wsted In Canada than in any other country In the world. In tbe year 1909 no less a sum than ��38,000000, or $190,000,000, was invested ln Canadian securities by tlie people of the l'nited Kingdom. The next greatest investing country for British capitalists was the United States, with ��22)000,000 last year. Daring the first six months of the weeived at the local forest service Ipmeent year, ��20,000,000,"or $130000. Bttdquarters. The appeal for ail has } 000, had been invested in Canada. '"' ' answered by sending more men [Thfl great number of Canadian secur- ities put on the market ln May md .lune. however, caused a considerable quantity to be taken over by the un derwriters, so that the average flist six months would not be kept up for the rest of tbe year. Still tbe total for the present year would be far in excess of any year in tbe do- i minion's history. I10 help subdue tthe flames. 'bere are 360 mt tire and Mill men fighting tiie tbey are expected to control of tive flames as soon a.; ' heavj wind which has prevailed lasl Sat unlay subsides. since TO ELECTROCUTE SKEETERS. Jersey City Folk A��k Inventor Edison ,0 Exterminate Pest. 0raD8e, X. j., AtlK. 3o,_Several of Northern New Jersey, Thomas A. Edison a peti- .AMERICAN GIRL TO WED JAP. JWittenta liave B6n dot urSlng him to tnra his Inventive He Is Well-to-do and Graduate of Yale University. 30.���Zentaro Marl for their products, doing a fine business, and in many cases shipping their wares to Ontario, the northwest and British Columbia. Professor Robertson declared that small communities possess some advantages over large ones.. Tbe employes and their families bave more of the benefits of rural life. Tbey avoid the evils of congested centers. They have better bouses, possibly have gardens, breathe better air, and have better surroundings than in large and populous centers. The cost of living is usually less. At Liverpool they met the summer school of science teachers, atten ing at a cost of rrom $-.r> to $30 apiece. of j The town had taken so much interest In the movement that the people are asking the government to indemnify tbe teachers against loss, because the country gets thc benefit of their work. it is proposed at a later date to call a conference of, say fifty leading educationists and industrial people at Halifax to discuss the questions at issue, compare notes and settle and define the propositions growing out of the conclusions arrived at. the presence of tbe young men ar.d ti:eir liquor, but being of an easy going disposition, and after consi 'er- able discussion, lie decided to let the young men go. and not to report the matter to the authorities. However, just as he had come to this conclusion the local constable appeared on tbe sceue. and In the confusion which followed the young men escaped, and no explanation on tbe part of tbe business man was taken by the constable for having liquor on his premises, and although be ls habitually an abstainer lie was taken before the magistrate and heavily fined. choice homesteads adjoining their property near Edgerton. On Monday afternoon a messenger I boy rusned up to them and Ua.ultd when he Bhould have been in Madrid. Clashes in Spain. Bilbao, Spain. Aug. 30.���The situ i- a general strike, is worse today than ever before. Shipping in many of the harbors is tied up, and thousands of persons are Pile. Strikers today fired upon the troops sent heie to preset \\e order. Additional outbreaks ara- predicted. KAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD. Charles Talbot Porter Received John Fritz Medal Last Year. Montelalr, N. J., Aug. B0.���Charles Talbot Porter, an engineer and inventor of international leputatlon. is dead at his home here after a brief illness. In recognition of- his work in advancing steam engineering and for improvements ln engine construction, Mr. Porter received the John Filtz medal in 1110!). The only otber recipients thus far have been Lord Kelvin, Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas A. Edison and George Westinghouse. The medal is conferred by joint ac tlon of the four national engineer societies. TREADWELL MILL TO DAVE 200 MORE STAMPS Titled Woman's Tragic Death. Edinburgh, Aug. 30.���The body of Lady Marjorie Gladys Stuart Erskine, second (laughter of tbe Barl of Buchan, who had been missing for a month, was found on Sunday lying on the heather on a lonely mountainside. An examination of the remains showed that Lady Marjorie's ankle had been injured. It is presumed that Lady Marjorie. wbo was fond of mountain climbing, fell and broke be:' ankle, and being unable to walk, Hed of exposure, She was twenty nine years old. them an alleged telegram announcing tion throughout Spain, resulting f:o:u that their father was dying and urging them to let urn home at once. The brothers were naturally very much excited, and without any Investigation as to the genuineness of the message, rushed off to the G.T.P. depot and caught a train for home. Tbe incident, however, aroused tlie suspicion of K. \\V. McKenzie. lands agent, to whom the brothers had be- come familiar figures and be started to investigate, it did not take long to find out that no such message bad been received at any telegraph offices In tbe city and to reach the conclu sion that the telegram was a fake. Mr. McKenzie at once wired the be; s to return and he would bold their places at the head of the line for them. They will thus te able to secure the land which they were so anxious to possess. The telegraph blank that had been used was a G. T. P. form and tbe en. Juneau Alaska Aug. .>0.-The velope in which it was enclosed was Treadwell Gold Mining company is procured from the C. N. It. installing two hundred more stamps Mr. Mckenzie states that this, is! to be UBed ln working its property onlv one of tbe many cases where bere. nine have tried to swindle others out! With the stamps now in operation, of their places In the line. I the Alaska Treadwell company will He will make a personal matter of bave a total of 1100 stamps In its this case and besides endeavoring to' mill. This will make It the largest protect the Chandler boys in their , stamp mill in the world. right will try to bring the guilty par- Equipment Now Being ln��talled Wilt Make Treadwell Biggest Stamp Mill in World. CEREMONIAL IN CANYON. Shriners Will Put "Devil's Slide" Utah to Practical Use. / In ties to justice. There is no clew as yet to (he sender of tbe telegram, but tbe G. T. P. ollicials are investigating the mat-1 ter and w ill bring the perpetrators to | com t if possible. Neither can the | Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 30.���"Devil'* messenger boy wbo delivered the tele- , Slide," one of the noted natural scenic gram be fount. points on the line of the Union Pac'.fie railroad, situat'd in Weber Canyon FOREST FIRES ARE AGAIN A MENACE vu.iu ma lUTsutiis I New York. Aug r. ,,.'* '" New .Terser mosquitoes, the kubo. a well-to-do Japanese, and Miss va��B of which tbey Bay this sum- j Madic Bagg, daughter of George IL lmve been the most serious in Bagg, a New York lawyer, went to the city ball yesterday afternoon and pro- "1 Hears, qttltol��� never bot,!ei'eero orner. oi Hall hero nf t. "f 30,'*"c��1. Marchand. the *��tWda, nni a noted ast rom- Which ! ? .e"eve1 t'^t "' Its appearand In June < not d the comet .���pearanc s comet, which he believes The at TUl September. 6oo���,:;U"��'�� '�� tOing to identify Which Metcalf, at Taunton, discovered, and 6ince S8 Mitict Jewish Bankers of Europe i Plan Colonization Scheme cured a man luge license. Tbey will be married bere on September 12. Tbe bridegroom-lobe was born In Tokyo thirty-three years ago, but came to this country when be was eighteen years old. After residing in Los Angeles he gra luated from Stanford university then came east and imk ii masters' degree at Yale. He Northwestern Canada, a schemes il to band tney will be given free passage, met Mlsq IPite who Is thirty four j be backed by the wealthiest and most i will be placed on farms that will be years old at a summer resort several \\ prominent Jewish bankers of France, years ago and continued his attention |England and Gertnimy,^declared to when she returned to the city. It is Winnipeg, Aug. 30.���A huge colonization scheme for the placing of thousands of tbe persecuted Jews of lower Russia on the broad acres of without Its business side, as the Ira migrants will be expected to na e full return for the temporary help they will receive, but on tbe other understood that her parents have no oblection to the match. After the oercmonv the couple will leave for Tokyo, where tbey will make their home. Tobacco Magnate Dies. Redlands, Cal.. Aug. 30.-Gcorge S. Mevers a multi-mil ionaire tob'icco merchant of Bt Loui*. died here yesterday after an i"'>e��s of several be well under way, and according to Information vouchsafed today by a prominent Englishman who is in Winnipeg, representatives of a syndicate working to this end have been In Western Canada for several weeks, making quiet inquiries as to suitable location. Bankers such as the Rothschilds are declared to have committed themselves to the scheme, and to have more or less prepared for their coming and will he given such other aid as may be found necessary to give them a proper start in tbe new land. The informant wbo gave particulars of the scheme this morning states that representatives of the syndicate! were ln Lon Ion some six weeks ago, making Inquiries from the colonial office, and at the offices of the high commission for Canada. Tbey wanted a tract of at least 200,000 acres in Western Canada. Since then he has near Ogden, is to be used for a practical purpose by El Kalah Temple of the Mystic Shi Ine of this city. The- '' 'temple has arranged to hold its remi-- Seattle, Aug. 30.���Renewed forest annual ceremonial at tho natur.it fires in the Snoqualmle district bave s\\[r\\e September 16, Prominent Shiiv entircly surrounded the town of Pres- ers from all parts of the country are ton and the authorities declare the expected to attend as tbe occasion is. fire to be one of the most stubborn to be honored by the presence of Im- and dangerous that tbey bave yet had perlal Potentate Byers of Los An- to deal with. Several logging plants geles. and a mill have already been destroy. | The slide Is about 300 feet long ed, and today It is feared that noth- and is pitched at an angle of 45 de- ing can pi event the total destruction giees, making its adaptability for of tbe town. : ceremonials very manifest. A largo The workers of the Washington circus tent has been purchased hy El Forest Fire association report today Kalah Temple, together with a large that the fires are generally under amount of other paraphernalia. A control, the situation near Preston special train from this city will carry being tbe on.lv one that is causing the nobles to the rugged canyon in any uneasiness. .the afternoon when the initiation : ceremonies will be held. These will CZAR AND CZARINA be followed at night by the tradi- ARE VISITING GERMANY tional banquet. B,eaiiy the comet cf Halley.Ito St. Louli for burlel. \""" y " offered large sums from which they j learned that the representatives who will expect no return for ten or;came to Canada have been looking over lands northwest of Edmonton. Eydkuhnen. Prussia, Aug. 30.���Emperor Nicholas and Empress Alexandra of Russia entered Germany yesterday, proceeding to Frtedburg in Hesse, where her majesty wlll take the curative waters. The usual careful measures have been taken to prevent a mishap to the Imperial train. German soldiers have been picketed at Intervale along the railroad lines awl the tracks are being carefully exaqpned .* the train approaches. JAIL DELIVERY IN KOREA. Five Hundred Prisoners Set Free it* Celebrate Annexation. Tokyo, Aug. 30.���The Emperor of Japan has despatched a delegation of notables to carry a letter from hl�� majesty to the former emperor of Korea. It is announced tbat flve hundred prisoners in Korea have leased. I I 1 1 t .'������ I W p. V PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDA Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE WANTED. IVANTED IMMEDIATELY��� THREE first class lady clothes ironers and t\\-,u shirt polishers; two dollars per dl J and fare. Electric Lace & Silk laundry, Vancouver. WANTED���LADY CASHIER, STEXO- grapher with experienced preferred. Apply at once, W. S. Collister &. Co. JAPANESE SCHOOL BOY WANTS situation in house. Apply P. O. Box ms. city. WANTED���TEN GIRLS AT ONCE; apply Royal City steam laundry. WANTED���POSITION AS FOREMAN for railway work; address 366 Keary street, Sapperton. WANTED���PARTY TO CLEAR by contract, liox 922, City. LOT WANTED���ANY LIGHT WORK FOR a lew hoars daily, by English lady. Apply Mrs. Wixey, 320 Columbia strei;. KENNEDY BROS., LTD (Successors to Hae Bros, &. Kennedy. Limited.) Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia and Begbie Sts. New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335 A GINGER SNAP���City lot. 45x145, on Third avenue and tram line, one lot and street from Queens park. Price J2000; $600 cash, balance 6, 12 and IS months at 7 per cent. CENTRAL PARK PICK-UP���On Inman avenue, close to tram line, three-quarter acre lot, cleared and 50 trees planted. Ten roomed two story house, stone foundation, hot water beating furnace, electric light and modern conveniences. Price $7000; $2000 cash, balance over three years at 7 per cent. O.ie thousand gallon an hour artesian well lately struck near this property. FRENCH SYSTEM Of SECRET POLICE WORK Statement Made That it is Necessary and Will Always Continue to Exist; AND WANTED���TWO OK THREE FURN- ished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply liox 34 ibis office. CARPENTER WANTS day or contract. Apply News. WORK BY Box 19, Daily ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY young man. above Fourth avenue, close to Sixth street. Terms must be moderate. Reply to 20, News office. FINE FRASER FRONTAGE���Forty acres (1050 ft.) near New Westmiu-: ster. Two seven and eight roomed houses on property and wharl building 20x40; 20 to 25 acres cultivated. Price $20,750; terms. $67501 cash, $3000 November 1. 1910, balance over three years at 7 per cent. Half of this property separately for $10 50Q. Tei us $2625 cash, balance in three equal payments at 7 i cr cent. WANTED���DINING Api ly King's hotel. ROOM HIRE APPRENTICES WANTED, APPLY Moore's millinery parlors, opposite post office. TWIN CITIES SPECIAL���Two ten acre lots in midst of Twin Cities subdivision of 33 foot bus. Will be snld separately or together for short time at $675 an ac e; ahout half price of adjacenl subdivision property. Easy terms, on application. ���J I WANTED BY WORKING .MAN, n i md board t f ir Eighth avenue and I e'.fth stieet. Reply K, News offii e. KENNEDY Over BRO: Merchants Bank, Cor, and Begbie Sts. New Westminster. B. C. Phone LTD. Columbia WANTED���TO RENT FOR WINTER Months, flve or six roo ni I furnished house. Musl I e close to business distrlcl ami available by Si | b her 1. Reply, stating price ana particulars, to Box 789, News ofl Ice, WANTED���LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for four; no children; in city or near vicinity; or small furnished house. Address Box A., Daily News. WANTED���FIVE OR cottage, unfurnished SIX ROOMED ; close to car Iin Apply E IC, News office. WANTED���A NIGHT WATCHMAN; fourth class engineering papers required. Apply the Westminster Mill Co., Lulu Island. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Columbia St. New Westminster. B. C. Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. PORT MANN DISTRICT LOT 57. of subdivision B, of section 20, block 5 north, range 2 west, containing one and one-sixth acres. Pi ice $2000; one-third cash, balance six, twehe and eighteen months at 7 per cent, interest. (205-A.) STANFIELD'S All Wool Underwear, Elastic Grip, all weights $2.50 to $4.00 per suit PENMAN'S Natural Wool, all weights $2.50 per suit WOLSEY Underwear, All Wool in natural and pink, $6.00 to $8.00 per suit *& s *c________s!��Sl_i^^ss',m ffi:^. i ���-��� -i-"?>-aiB WANTED���A man. Applj SMART YOUNG WO- Roval City Dve Works, I45 Columbia street. W A N T E D ��� HOU S E K E E PINO rooms for married couple. Apply Box .\\..\\., this office. A LARGE UNFURNISHED SUNNY room, walking distance, with phone in house, wanted by gentleman. price I P. O. Box 852. FIFTY ACRES in township 9. fronting on Clover Valley road, and close to two railroads. Price $100 per acre. Terms over flve years. (206-A.) WANTED���A CARPENTER. WALSH Sash & Door factory. WANTED���COUPLE, NO FAMILY, desire house to rent; ll or 7 rooms, unfurnished; West End preferred. Entry by September Box B, News ofllce. Reply to WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���TWENTY-TWO EOOT launch in first class condition; a snap for $150 cash. Apply S18 Ken- ne ly street, N'ew Westminster. FURNITURE EOR SALE AND bouse to rent. 1117 Keary street, Sapperton. SIXTY ACRES in section 30, township' 8, prairie land. Price $125 per acre; one-third cash, balance one and two years. (204-A.) THIRTY ACRES In section 36, block 5 north, range 1 west, twenty acres cleared, with new house and barn; good water. Price $270 per acre. Terms over eighteen months. (175-A.) TWENTY acres in section 33, block a north, range 2 west, N. W. D. Price $500 per acre; one-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 7 per cent. (211-A.) FIFTY acres in section 32, block 5 north, range 2 west, N. W. D.; absolutely tbe best subdividing pro- I position in Port Mann district to-1 day. Why ? The terms are one- fifth cash, and the balance over J. Phi The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agents for 20th Century Clothing and Christie and Stetson Hats Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. I TEN YEARS, cent. with interest at fi per (221-A.l; FOR SALE���FOUR SPIT PUPPIES, Lytton hotel dining room. FOR SALE���AT ONCE, TWO LOTS on Westminster road; about 180 feet to another road; for $700; quarter cash. Herbert Gay, Windsor hotel, after 6 o'clock. ROOMS TO RENT. FOR RENT ��� FURNISHED BED- room, 424 Third avenue. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT WITH board, in private family, on Fifth avenue, near Vancouver car line. Apply Box C. C. C, Daily News. TEN acres, being lot 6, section 27,; block 5 north, range 2 west, N.W.D., j on new Yale road. $800 per acre; j $L'5on cash, balance six, twelve and j eighteen months at 7 per cent. In-1 terest. (222-A.) ; SURREY 160 ACRES on the Scot', road within six miles of New Westminster. Price $85 per acre; one-third cash, balance six, twelve and e'gbteen months. Investigate this. (208-A.) Do you want a lot in the centre of the city. The old Clute Home, corner of Third Ave. and Seventh Street, is now on the market ; the price is $1000 per lot and upwards and will be sold on good terms. As the beautiful house is now on our new street, we will give it to the purchaser of any two lots for the small sum of $1000. It now rents for $35,00 a month. Don't forget, we will give you good terms. P. Peebles, 620 COLUMBIA ST. PHONE 307 . one-f|uarter cash. 80 ACRES $150 per over two years. in section 25. township 2, acre; $4200 cash, balance (141-A.) FURNISHED BED ROOMS TO RENT, apply 71 ?, Trew street. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner Columbia street and Clarkson. ROOM TO RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 233 8th St. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED HED rooms. 70.1 Third avenue. Apply after fi p. ni. or between 9 a. m. and 5 p, m. at Room 11, i',2'i Columbia street. 10 ACRES in northwest quarter of section 19, township 2. $200 per acre; one-third cash, balance six and twelve months at 7 per cent, interest. (201-A.) FIVE ACRES in section 18, township 8. on Newton road. $150 per acre Terms over two years. (01-A.) LANGLEY FIVE acre tracts, consisting of the most fertile soil in Langley districts, cleared and in a high state of cultivation; train line running through the property; good roads on all sides, Price $175 per acre and up. Terms, one-fifth cash, balance over three years. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE��� First class board. Newly furnished rooms. All home cooking. Terms very reasonable, at 513 Agnes street. Through our branch office at Kamloops we have received some of the best fruit lands in that vicinity. Call and get particulars. TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. business section. Apply street. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Frank C. Cook, Gen. Manager. Head Office . 451 Columbia St. Handy to | New Westminster, B. C. 12!) Tenth Branch Office - - Kamloops, B.C. TO RENT. FOR RENT���A live-room house with out buildings; double lot; good location; near Vancouver tram in West End. Possession Sept. 1, Apply to Home, Daily News offlce. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. Phone 486. ONE-FIFTH of an acre overlooking Port Mann and close to IL C. Electric, splendid view property; $200, THIRTY-TWO and a half acres in section 3(1, Langley. some clearing, small house and chicken house. The map will show you that this is a buy; $75 an acre. TEN acres in section 19, township 2, Surrey, near Scott, about four acres cleared, small old house; $200 an acre; good terms. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. Phone 466. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tenders for Cast Iron Specials. Tbe corporation requires tenders for steel castings for tbe new pipe line. Plans, specifications and further details can be obtained from J. W. 13. Blackman, city engineer. Tenders will be received up to September fi, 1'JIO, by the undersigned. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. August 23, 1010. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Tendesr for Cast Iron Specials. The corporation is desirous of receiving tenders for cast iron specials for the new water main. Plans, sped- flcations and further particulars can be obtained from j. w. B, Blackman, city engineer. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. or September 12, 1910. \\V. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. August 30, 1910. Do You Want to Sell Your Acreage or City Property? If so, we have clients open to purchase property of all descriptions. Send your list addressed to "Inland," P. 0. Box 431, New Westminster. Quick-results guaranteed The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph writes: Certain remarks recently made at a sitting of the commission of Inquiry Into the Rochette case bave excited Bome curiosity, and the Intransigeanl ias been endeavoring to gel to the bottom of the mailer. One ol its con tributorB gives an account of an interview with the "Ditecteur des Rech- erches" at the Prefecture of Police, of which the following is the _;* . According to his repoit of their conversation, the official ftankly Btated: Yes, there are secrel agents . Thla is evident, and quite natural. As M. S Leplne said yeslerday. we are obliged to keep an eye <>'i everything thai threatens the public security, How do you think thai we could pan\\ the blows which menace it If we were uoi warne i'.' And you may Buppose thai ii Is uoi the promoters of disorder who come to acquaint us with their ii' I n We must obtain Intelligence of whal Is passing In certain quarters Besides, all govern- >. ents, whatever tl ej may have been, have had I heir Been I agents. And it Is . ou u bo ai e enl rusti d with tills service? Yes. P li I who am In co omunica tl -ti with them, an I who hold all tin se sl i lngs, This Is In my i rev-! Ince; and there It Is. What more would j ou ha e me to. tell 3 ������ ? What : OU pleas.-; BS much as 5 OU like. i'i��r In 1 ini e, 5ou havi Bom< ii' every class, Th Isltoi son el i'i e, be very Inte e tli g The offii lai was no! t Ifii 1 bj this, He exclaimed Indlgnantlj thai he could nol go Into details and reve il their means of defem e, and ��hen he was ui gi I to say a little more he 1 il ��� he Inten lew short by 1 emarklng thai he really could u it bi tray pi 1 sional secre :y. Re 0 use ��as ti en Pad to M. Jaume, late chief lm ��� u ol criminal detective department, who, .is si.nn as the Bubjecl was broached, cried: The secret police haa always existed, and always will exlsl The au- I hot ties iia\\ e always had to s irroun i ��� 11 elves with agents of ill Boris, I v. ho daily Inform them of everj: 1 thai may be plotted agalnsl the go\\ ��� I ernment. And this wl.ll go on until ��� the end of the world. Indignant speeches may proclaim t'> tbe cl 1 ; Per the abolll lon of 1 he Beci el i ollce, bul it win continue t" exist, 'I heie, are bo man;, ways ol recruiting Becrel agents. The jealous, the envious, the people who have lost caste, or are' starving, an^l the foreign advynty ei constitute the besl of the elements at the disposal of the prefecture, be-1 1 ��������� ise f hey are BO many Indirect agents who have qoI to be Bought out, land voluntarily come forward to sell j for a trilling sum. even sometimes for a dejeuner, till the Information thai they have about an affair which Interests the criminal detective de- j part ment. Then, again, It is so easy to some' j across unconscious helpers. Friends I '.and acquaintances whom one Often [meets are only too glad to come out i witli their "tips." Most of these j agents are unkonwn to the prefecture.) They give their information to go hei weens, and so they escape BUSf lon. This is why I do not imagl that people should think of conspiring against the republic. If I were to get up a plot with 200 persons, I should be only too much afraid that 199 of my accomplices might belong Ito the police. Our comtemporary, by the way, relates an anecdote which may, or may not, have any foundation, but wbicli, sidelight on this subject. The story- Is that one day a grand seigneur, devoid of republican proclivities, was giving a fete, when the prefect of police of that time asked for several cards of Invitation for his agents, alleging political necessity as the reason for this application. The gentleman was very indignant, so, by way I of compromise, the prefect, who bad callod in person, asked If he might be allowed to see the list of the guests. I rhe list was shown to hlm. He EVERYTHING YOU NEED ... A T -���Colum New W Street-���665 estminster, B. C, ] Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Mai il red by J. HKKLEY ���- NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Telephone R 11 p '"icess St, CL-1 y A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you dej ir aioney for safety In The Hai of 1 It wh] be : ifi ��� ou leave it, and ready v mi I ll ������ .1: be All Th e Time earning for yi ��� per cent Interest. Small er large sumi may be di poslb 1 anj time. ln 80 BRANCHES Ontario, 1 Wi anj the CAPITAL REST ... .$4,000,000 . 4,750,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, BRANCH J. Oracey, Mgr. B. C. ��| White Star-Dominion Canadian Service NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURE^^C��� Triple screw, \\A,t**l ton.. S.S. MEGAN lv��� Th. Twin screw, H.SOO tons. ����� largest and most modern. Accommodation equal to any *���*���** Ing the Atlantic. For Rates and Tickets Apply to E. G O U L E T, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER SANITARY NOTICE. All rubbish and garbage must be removed to the foot of Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, where it will be burned by the corporation. Any person or persons who dump garbage or rubbish of any kind on any other street or avenue or on nny lane, vacant lot or public property will he prosecuted under the provisions of tho Sanitary Hylaw. By Order, S. J. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector. City Hall, June 13. 1910. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS looked it ovei host, "Wei plied best.' tbe prefect names of a and returned it to the saying, with a gracious smile: et us suppose that I never ap- anything. It is all for the ie obvious Inference Is that found in the list tho good many people who for were sure to give him on the following day a full account of everything thai bad been said und done at this particular fete. ELECTRICAL EFFECTS. "The Burgomaster" Opens Theatrical Season Next Week. Electrical effects will play :i most Important, and form a particular factor in this season's presentation of "The Burgomaster" which is Plxley and Lauder's best effort. This large organization Is booked at the Opera bouse Wednesday, September 7. Manager William P, Cullen has even gone to Europe in order to secure the very latest Parisian electrical and prismatic effects. In tho second act of "The Burgomaster," which represents a scene at Coney Island, groups of pretty; bathers are seen playfully dancing In the rolling surf. So true to nature and correctly exact has the scheme been worked out that the water and spray appears to actually leap over the heads of the bathers. Another Innovation wlll be the Introduction of a real rainstorm. Gus C. Welnburg will be seen In his original part of Peter Stuyvcsant, the mayor of N'ew Amsterdam, A. GUNN CABINETMAKING Furniture Made to Any Furniture Repaired. Woodwork of All Ki'"13' 39 Alexander St. DeBlgn. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens La). Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. ���d7([lftn PHONE 3 For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at Arrow P'cS* ���v. Pro. Icior l�� The Mrs. E. M. Dotni|1>' near The Dully News Co. Street pro. (109 V Try a "WANT" a It wlll bring results. d In *m *^P ***** WEDN ESDAV, AUGUST 31, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. ^Xy, AUGUST 26, 1910. nk of Montreal DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE PSTABL.I3HED 1817 ES ... $14,400,000.00 ���capital ��������� 11,000,000.00 |.ESERVE Dram l,es throughout , anu m London, Eng- kVv ��� york Chicago and Spokane, ' .ml Mex��co City. A general At the annual meeting of tho agri- cultural societies of British Columbia ,i('M In Victor! i In January last, date f"r ,!'f" I in shoul the Provl - Canada and|were an:in-'"l as follows: land 1J.S.A business transacted. , ��� t Issuer), available ! Korld Lei with parts of the Ifpri ,a Bank Dapartment���Deposits ived in sums "f $1 und uPward- t allowei at 3 per cent, pei Enli ?< ""��� rdte)- I Tot'il Assets over $180,000,000.00 I neW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, C p. BRYMNER, Manager. First Circuit. Alberni sept, it and 15 Nanaimo sept. IU and 17 Comox y0���,. 22 an I 23 Cowichan sept. 23 anl 24 The Islands Sept. 21 victoria sept. 21 to Oct. 1 ���v {'h* S. ���' ianlch Oct. 7 a:, ', B Westminster [Transfer Co. Iw.ee 'Phone 1��. Barn 'Phone 13? Columbli Street- pMgage delivered promptly to ��ny part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT, Second Circuit. Coquitlam Maple Ridge Mission Agassiz Chilliwack Sept. 20 it. 21 ;i:> 1 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 27 and 28 .Sept. 20, 2\\ and 22 Third Circuit. Nicola Armstrong Vernon Kamloops Kelowna Salmon Ann .. Summerland PETER KINDS VIEWS BN !DISASTROUS TEAR FOR IMMIGRATION PROBLEM! CHAMPAGNE IN FRANCE WOMAN MADE GROCER EAT HIS OWN TRUCK Chi nese Scholar Revisits Victoria and Cold, Wet Weather Has Spoiled the Sept. 13 and 14 Sept. 22 and 21', Sept. 15 to IT Sept. 28 to 30 Sept. 20 and Ul Sept. 23 and 24 j Oct. 17 and 18 1 Gardiner & Gardiner iF. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS IRoom r' Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. [Phone 661 Residence Phone 133 p, 0. Box 395 Phone 730 McMurphy & Craig Heating and Plumbing 111) Jobbing Promptly Attended To Colonial Block I FRANK H. DODMAN Coach nnd Automobile Painter. Letti Ing and Top Repairing. 1014 Sixth Avenue. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watcles for Ladk-a from J12./5 l>P Silver Watches, gents' open face (6.00. Silver Watches, gents' op?n case, |. .50 up. Agent for Waltharn nnd Klgtn Ufa tches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE I Uo Dooi s from Geo. Adams' Grocery Fourth Circuit. Surrey Sept. 2~ Langley Sep! 2S Eburne Sept. 20 an I 30 Ladner Sept. 23 and 24 CANADIAN .PACIflC^ MUM* " -y .CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Delivers Interesting Address to His Countrymen. ��� ' ria, v... 30.���Pi I ;��� Hing, M. A--I i;- C. I.., a former resident of Victoria, spent a few days here recently. '���'��� ' year Mr. Hing graduated with ors from the law department of McGill university ami then went to Xew Vork, where be too . courses in i o itlcal science an i public laws In Columbia university an I r ceived his j M. A. degree last June. Mr, Hing came hack to Bee his lather who Is a ! Presbyterian Chinese missionary living now in Vancouver. Next month Mr. Hing with a party of returning! Chinese students will sill-for China1 from San Francisco. on Sunday evening the Christian' Chinese, of Victoria, gave the young graduate a warm reception. Mr. Hing was asked to address lis countrymen.) The Methodlsl Chinese church was crowded with Chinese. Mr. Hing spoke at some length on the question of Oriental immigration. | He regrets to see that the Chinese, being a highly civilized people, who have done so much to develope this country, are treatej unfairly in Hritish Columbia. Mr, Hing put before the audience the complaints of the trades Wine Harvest���Almost Total Failure. Paris, Aug. 30.���The cold, wet weather, wliich has spoiled the wine harvest generally, was especially disastrous in the champagne district. The champagne harvest, has failed, for the fourth year In succession, to cover the growers' expenses. The 1H07 crop was exceedingly Indifferent, and the crop In 1908 and 1909 was insignificant. The normal yield for the 135,000 hectares (about 330,000 acres) constituting the champagne district, as delimited in 1908, is 330,000 hectolitres iabout 7,960,000 gallons). It will not reach 50,000 hectoitres (about 1- [300,000 gallons) this year. | The average yield ought to be ov. r twenty hectolitres, or fifty-three gallons, a hectare. This year tlie average is two hectolities. Five hundred | hectares which bave been most fa- ivored will yield six hectolitres. The Henry district reaps twenty hectolitres for its 125 hectares. The | Ay district averages one hectolitre a hectare. The Epernay district yields less than two hectolitres a hectare. The Kheims chamber of commerce statistics show there is sufficient 1 the house and was invited to "sit down and eat." He demurred at lirst, but Mrs. Kil- toskj fixed him with a steeiy eye, and. after threatening to administer a drubbing if be protested, she subdued him. Steak, scrambled eggs and "roasting eais" composed the menu. The steak was bra\\el> attacked, but his frantic efforts to cut it were without avail. He managed after a time to eat a portion, and was instructed to attack the eggs. He did. He took one mouthful an.l balked, announcing 30.���When that he would rather stand a trounc- offence of lng than proceed. Invited Him to Dinner and Fed Him on Stale Eggs and Corn He Had Sold. Granite City, 111., Aug. her grocer repeated the delivering to her "tanned" and anti-j The corn, Mrs. Kilfosky asserts, quated eggs, Mrs. Allor Kilfosky made was of a ripe old age and was impos- hlm sit down and dine with her. Mrs. sible of mastication except by good, Kilfosky is one of several women who strong teeth and jaws. Afti r extract- preside' over boarding houses in ing a promise thai In the future she "hungry Hollow." All have com-|will receive only frrsh groceries und plained lately of the quality of ibe eggs, Mrs. Kilfosky permitted tbe tor- foodstuffs delivered to tbem. and t,uied man to depart without finishing when Mrs. Kilofsky overhead her grocer gleefully telling thai he foisted off his ancient Stuff on the "Hungry Hollow" folk, she sought vengeance. She'apprised no one of her intention, but waited until her grocery man came blithely up the steps of the house. She invited him in with a nourish of arms and a benign smile. All unsuspectingly the man entered the impromptu meal. Earth Shock Felt in A~ Italy. Rome. Aug. Ild.���A strong eai ill shock was felt throughout Calabria at 3:15 o'clock this morning. The inhabitants, awakened from their sleep. fled panic-stricken Into the streets. Xo casualties have been reported. and labor men and urged his j stock in the cellars to cover five years countrymen to think for themselves! whether these complaints were jus- PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3V4 to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. ^ Local Agent* Westminster Iron Storks Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. Train Service New Westminster Departures. 5:45���To Seattle. Port Moody, Harnett and Vancouver. 8:00���To Vancouver. 9:15���To Montreal, Nicola, Vancou-j ver and local points. 16:06���To St. Paul. Kootenay points! and Sumas. H!:4G���To Vancouver and local' points, Agassiz und local points. 19:35���To Montreal and Okanagan points. 20:50���To Vancouver only. Arrivals. 7:4:1���From Montreal, Vancouver, Port Moody. 9:10���From St. Paul, Okanagan, Kootenay and Sumas. 10:18���From Agassiz, Vancouver! and local points. 16:15���From Vancouver. IS: 4 5���From Vancouver, Seattle] and local points. 20:40���From Vancouver. 22:02���From Montreal and Nicola points. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. Ft. H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Van couver. ii. 11 ��������� tified or not. Mr. Hing said that if there is better understanding hetween the white men and the Chinese, a great deal of those conflicts will be removed, and that there is a heavy responsibility imposed upon the students to create this better understanding. "A few years ago," said Mr. Hing, "the people in the United States thought that all Chinese were coolies and uncivilized laborers, but today the oi inion of the Americans is changed. There are nearly 400 Chinese students stduying in the various universities throughout, the United States. These Chinese students hold conferences in the west, in the middle west and in the east. University presidents, professors, eminent lawyers and ministers and distingulshe 1 men like Mr. Roosevelt were invited to ad complete failure of the harvest, but dealers say tbis includes all wines, some of which are unsuitable for making champagne. They place the stock at three years supply. The growers are facing a desperate situation. It is estimated that 40.000.. 000 francs or about $S,000 000 is needed to set the district in shape to continue as a champagne producing property. The growers are appealing to the government to provide them with the means to borrow money on easy terms. :arl GREY'S TERM MAY BE EXTENDED Toronto, Aug. 30.���A correspondent writing from Norway House says that 'in nn interview with his excellency, Barl Grey, the latter said: 1 "lf I am spared, you may say that dress them. General welfare commit- I will both open and prorogue the tees were organized by the Chinese next session of the parliament of Can- students with the aim to better thei ada. 1911-1912. ���� GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George BgJSlMBJfc3!500 Tons���320 Feet Long���18'/2 Knots Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 11:30 P.M. for PRINCE RUPERT and STEWART. Monday steamer connects at Prince Rupert with S.S. "PRINCi ALBERT" for Skidegate, Jedway, Collinson Bay, etc. Friday steamer connects at Prince Rupert with S. S. ALBERT" for Kincolith, Naas Bay, Masset, etc. "PRINCE Leaves Vancouver (Johnston's Wharf) WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 2 P.M. for VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars between Chicago, Detroit, London, Ham'lton, Niagara Falls, New York Toronto, Montreal, Portland. Boston, etc. Longest double track route under one management on the American Continent. and full information, passenger For rates, time tables, bookie's, >r freight, apply to _. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. H. 533 Granville Street, Vancouver. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. G. SMITH, Phone 7100. City Pass. Agent. E FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landing* The New Stemwrheel��r S. S. PAYSTREAK WALSH SASH & DOOR CO. W. B. Walsh W. E, Walsh, Jr. Factory, 226 I4tb St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone 413. We make a specialty of flr doors, steamed and kiln dried. conditions of the Chinese in different cities in America, and to make them desirable residents. M;\\ Hing urged his countrymen to think more of the future of China, to encourage more youths to be students, who will be the leaders anl workers in the development of Chtna, and who will help to solve this immigration problem and bring about friendly feelings between the east and west. Quoting from President David Start- Jordan. Mr. Hing said: "The blood of the nation determines its history and the history of a nation determines its '''ood." While it is almost impossible for the peoi le of a nation to change their characteristics and customs, it is a wise thing for the Chinese to learn some good quallt'es from the western nations and to infuse them into the Chinese blood. China has a history of over 4.000 years old, but New China's history is just In its beginning. Let all the Chinese work together and build New China upon a strong foundation." "This is tbe expressed wish of my superiors across the waters, and. although my year's extension of time as the governor general expires September 26, yet I feel it my bounden duty to remain, not from an imperial viewpoint alone, but out of respect to ihe Canadian i eople." * " Ths jMnpIt L*af Fcreler" VVe have taken the Maple Leaf ior our trade mark, because it is Can COWAN* 8 Wise Placed on Trial. San Francisco. Aug. 30.���The preliminary bearing of George Washington Wise, charged with murder and robbery on the high seas, in connection with the attempt to seize tbe steamer Buckman off the coast of Oregon wns begun late yesterday be- , fore United States Commissioner Wright. PE.rvFE.CTION (Maple L Li.bc!) IS MADE DI CAKADA, ARD IS THE PUREST AND THE COWAN CO.. Ltd.. TORONTO LIST. wavea Brackmaa-Ker Milling 'Company's wharf, New Westminster, -witli Passengers snd freight aB follow*: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 n. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri toy and Sunday at 7 n. BJ. Hrst Class Pac��enger Accommodation "OYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. Westminster GARAGE AH Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Executed. Carnarvon and Sixth St. New "'estminster B. c, Phone 354. JOHN DOBSON, Manager. HOSPITAL Westminster Private Hospital. 223 Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone T'.D. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH ���\\ PRINTING ' Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job Printing Thon*on Blk. P"��ne 388 PRIEST BREAKS HIS VOWS. And Is on Way to Rome to Accept Punishment. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 30.���The Kev. Alpbouse M. Consolazio. an Italian priest of the Trenton diocese, who cre- ateJ a stir in church circles by marrying the sixteen-year-old daughter of Franz Johann, is on liis way to Rome, determined, it is said, to confess that be has broken his \\o��vs to the church and accept such punishment as may be Imposed by the popo. Katherine Consolazia, the sprightly bride of a few months ago, has returned to live at ber home. Father Consolazia had charge of an Italian mission at Kingston, a small settlement near Princeton, tils meeting with Miss Johann was apparently a case of love at (list sight ou both sides. New Westminster to New Westminster *& Via *-* Steveston and Vancouver Str. TRANSFER Lo"^8 Rrackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. dally except Saturday, and 0n Saturday for Steveston and way points. A Delightful Trip for $1.50 at B. C. E. R. ticket office and on board steamer. Elec- eave Steveston every hour (on the half-hour) for Vancou- ������ the Famout Fraser River Cannerlea, Vancouver, Etc :��und tHn iinb.L ,m at-mm-atnn Saturday afternoons, $1. 8�� the Famout Fraser River Cannerlea, Vancouver, tu hound trip tickets to Steveeton. Saturday afternoons, $1 THEATRE CARS NOW PREPOSED FOR TRAINS Winnipeg, Aug. 30.���A party of mov- ing picture photographers, who have been making films In the Rocky mountains along tho liue of the Canadian Pacific railway, have returned to Montreal. Their pictures are pii- marllv intended for exhibition in Great' Britain aud the United States. It is possible that they will also be shown in special theatre cars to be at- tached to tue company's transcontinental trains. This proposal ls now under consideration. If it is can led out travelers on the transcontinental trains will be able to lepair to the theatre car after nightfall, and pass a pleasant hour looking at moving pictures of the best Rocky mountain scenery. Caught a Big Flsh. Sault Ste. Marie. Aug. lit).���While engaged in operating a dipper for the Great Lakes Diedge & Dock company on canal widening at the Michigan goo thiB morning, Engineer Harry Robinson took up portions of a mammoth rainbow trout which weighed thirty-five pounds. Those engaged in tiie work did not notlc the trout until parties passing ln a small boat drew attention to it. When taken from tho dredge It was found that the fish had been mutilated and portions of it lost, but the amonnt recovered weighed thirty-flre pounds. if ��� jittti Please" The initials "B&K" which we print in red cn every sack of B&K Rolled Oats that leaves our mills, mean more to you than it does to us. It is your guarantee that the oats are grown in the finest oats district in the world, that they have been carefully milled, are free from hulls, cost less than ordinary oats and have a delightful flavor���much nicer than any other kind on the market. We therefore ask every woman before buying EXTRA CREAM ROLLED OATS Most Economical No Hulls Cotton Bag 35c to see that our trade-mark is on the sack ��� otherwise you will be disappointed. The "B*K" tlavor will certainly tickle your palate���the first plate of "BAK" porridge will make you one of our regular customers for life, it's so nice and toothsome. You get more for your money when you buy a sack of B*K Rolled Oats���you get more oats��� better oats ��� cleaner oats. Buy a bag to-day. Go to your grocer today and order a sack. And look for tha initial* in red. 4 The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Limited Victoria, Westminster, Vancouver, Nelson, Rowland, Strathcona, Calgary ; I ���: :���: '��� ii R1 kfc I 11 1 r 14 .tslj-i PAGE POUR thf: daily news WEDNESDAY AUCUST The OasSy News Published by Tbe Dally -News Publisti- ��t'�� Company, Limited, at their oCices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing Director ,;4 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1910. FOR PROMPT SETTLEMENT. LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your Ho m e Co trip le te *************** **m m am ii -*am****���m****a***a*******m*m���-*m*s**am*******r--sa****--_^**a-**��**-**s*m******mm LEES TE SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-713 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. '*W__l]!3&J____^:i___��'-_^!_&V^ Wc feel sure that every conscien-l many evidences that the company as now abandoned |has ahva-vs been r aly and w:m�� ���and we believe it. is still ready and willing���to meet tbe council and discuss tin's difficulty iu an amicable way, with a \\inw to a satisfactory tbat the counci its policy of antagonism towards tbe l>. C. Electric Railway company. It is certainly reassuring to s-e the majority of the aldermen taking a de- riiled stand upon this most vexed an* I""' |,,'n""'t settlement. It is there serious question, and bodly and,fore n'-M nsterous. as well as unfair plainly informing the mayor thai they|and wron8 of "a>"'' Lee '" BUSgest, wil] no longer countenance the holdup pollcj which he has hitherto succeeded In enforcing. As we said a few weeks ago, we as he cli'l on .Mm; lay night, that it Is the company which Is delaying tbe ! raui li to be ib sired Bel I lenient. Ti.e mayor's antagonistic attitude could not believe thai a body of prac- li al business men such as the alder- of N'ew Westminster i are. ver ��� Incapable of formln reel es [mate of the i osltlon of affalr3 which has arisen between the coun cil and the B. C. Electric Railway 'on Monday nlghl serves to strengthen a fi ellng thai has grown up In the city thai there must be, as we said on cor-1 Augusl 4, "some reason for Mayor Lee's czar-llke methods and the attitude he has taken up, more particularly In regard to the Coquitlam dam n ii si Ion. It looks as though it wei e (certainly the impression which the mayors conduct create.-!. The commercial interests company. That these good men have now recognized that an end mast be pul to the tactics adopted to hinder, the progress of tbe company's developments is very satisfactory. ��� li Mayor I.ce should again endeavor to Impose bis czar-like methods upon the council and the city, lie declared on >lBr'�� developments, and it is Monday night that he could not ap- tba< Bome l"'0"1"' and decided acUon Railway Time Tables B. C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Sclieaule. Cars leave Vancouver for N'ew West- | minster at .">:o0, G:TiO, 7:20 aud 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until li:30 p.m. Cars leave N'ew Westminster for Van couver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50. 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:C0 ,.m. Sunday Schedule, Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., an.! every half hour thereafter until ll:30 p.m. Cars leave. New Westminster for Van couver at 5:10 a.m.. and every hall hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. New Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and everv hour until 10 p.m. , that|Westmln!te,'havebeenaDdarel0SlnS on Sundays cars leave Westminster no inconsiderable sum by reason of at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. j On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. of this hoi l-up of the li. t'. Electric com-, time prove of the granting of any concessions to tlie company until the latter i comes to the conclusion that the city ; I was taken to show tbe mayor 1 council tbat any continuance of and the ridiculous position In which the city is of as much consequence as Itself,jhas been Placed is ^tolerable. The and that "until we have some definite business men should get together at settlement of the matter under consideration between us I would oppose granting tbem any privileges." Ve will not stay to argue tlie question whether the application made by thi company for tbe approval of Its plans for alterations to its wharf was In the nature of a concession or not. It needs very little consideration t-i that the .Mayor is attempting to mis- once and send a strong deputation to the next meeting of the council to ie ci iii i e the proper treatment of the company and the granting of the facilities which are necessary for effecting its Intended developments, which facilities bave been sanctioned and all requisite safeguards for the city's Interests irmde secure by the Dominion government, but have been hindered by the altogether unneccs- Great Northern Railway. New Westminster r n.. arrives Seattle 3:05 p.m. Leaves New Westminster a.m.; arrives Seattle 3:15 p.m Leaves New Westminster p.m.; arrives Seattle- 9:40 p.m. Leaves N'ew Westminster 12:27 a.m.; arrives Seattle 7::'.fi a.m. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives New Westminster 2:50 p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:25 p. m. New Westminster ii:2,rp p.m. Leaves Seattle 1 :.",."> p. m. New Westminster (1:27 p.m. Leaves Seattle 11 : 46 p. in N'ew Westminster 0:30 a.m. 8:17 io::;u 4:30 arrives arrives arrives G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port ��� insHflaViia ���r.nnr, ���f it,.. Guichon 6:30 p.m. Leaves Port Gulchon S:0fi a.m. council, through the mayor, in regard(dally, except Sunday; arrives al New Westminster bridge passenger station 10:20 a. m. sary and unjustifiable action of the trough the r to tbe Coquitlam da:n. Let Mayor Lee be made to understand that t mercial interests of this city cannot lead the public by conveying the iur pression that it is the is. C. Klectric company which is preventing "the de- finite settlement of the matters un-|be made '�� "��"G,'s,;in'1 that the com- tier consideration between us." it is nothing of the bind. The bar to settlement of the differences wbicli liave arisen by reason of ths action oi the city, in the person and the au- is the Mayor tolerate any prolongation of the game of bluff which he has been playing for Ithe last few months, and that they re- 'quire an immediate settlement of the differences between the council and | the company, in order that the line to ,'Millside, the new city car station, the 'city line extension and other transportation improvements can be at once proceeded with. thority of the Mayor himself. In his letter of July 16���the famous which Mayor Lee cbaracteiised as insulting���Assistant Manager Glover wrote: "Perhaps it would he a good plan to arrange for a conference . , ,. VISIONARY ADMITS HIS between yourself and the council anl FAILURE TO TEACH FARMERS myself some afternoon this week, j Sun Francisco, Aug. 30.���"Warning ���., ������ ,, , ,, ,���Iiere "es the body of M. Theodore when we could have a quiet discus-Kearney G. N. R.���Sumas Branch. Leaves Sumas 6:00 a.m: arrives bridge passenger station. N'ew Westminster, 10:20 a. in. daily cxecept Sunday. Leaves New Westminster bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives Sumas 8:00 p.m. daily except Sunday. School commences this week, and^ there will be many little requirements for the i ��� u0, ... is generally ihe most Important Item, and for a good strong serviceable Btockin has of hard usage���you will and "The Bulldog" hard to beat, it has strength In I . endurance i'i the wearing, and tor appearance, lit and color Is far superior to all Sl i up to ~Vi, per pair 25c . es from T1.. to I", per pair 33(; NEW SHOT SILKS received this w�� ek, pfetty and effe tive combinations, are hi re In medJ able for waists, dresses, and used a gnat deal for coat linings, Per yard MESS ALINE SILKS $1.00 ��� . Two-tone stripes, black and white checks, and plain colors In BOfl Messallne. Thh i latlsfactory wearing silks it Is possible to buy; no fear of cracking and has a deli anee. Inspect these. Per yard $1.00 Ladies and Childrens Golf Coats The demand tbis season tends to a higher class than has been the case formerly. Well knit te J garments in styles that do not stretch and sag. tbat are made to keep their proper shape,��� the quality is the means of this ���and are perfect In fit and finish. All colors in stock. Prices from $2.25 to $12.50 More New Dress Goods Direct Importations are adding to our already extensive collection of stylish and exceedingly pretty Bbadlngs of woollen farlcs. Broadcloths, an ever popular material, In almost any fashionable color; serges in new weaves, Including the new diagonal effect, and self stripes in exclusive suit lengths. Certainly the hest sia.w ing of di ��� is fabrics in the city. From, per yard 50c to$2.00 More New Suits Arrive Today They wlll be rea ly foi Inspection early. In Bplte of the fact we have no show windows at I : ��� ent, we are s iti Bed with the reception o n nev arrivals are rei elvlng. I i I Inspect them today. We In look, as our i toi: ������ I il ind In- Bpei tlon, and we rani : ��� business. 0-ir Prices are Right. IJHMIJ PI IIJMW1. UWI IL a.'-T.aW **:" IW.tSa��� CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. sion of the whole situation, and a visionary, who thought he coul 1 teach the average farmer, and Local Improvement Notice. Pursuant to section 20 of the "Local Improvement General Hylaw, 1909," notice Is hereby given that the assessment roll for local Improvements on the following Btreets, viz. Hamilton street, between Eighth and Sixtli streets. Seventh avenue, between Eighth and Fourth streets, Princess street, between Eighth and Sixth street, Princess street from Ramage street; Clarkson street from McKenzie to Sixth streets; Columbia street from Tenth to Mclnnes streets; Tenth street from Columbia street to Sixtli Avenue: Mclnnes street from Columbia street to Royal avenue; Gilley street; Ninth street; McNeeley street; Blackie street from Columbia to Carnavon streets; Summer street; Burr street from Milton street northwards; Simcoe street; Eighth street from Columbia to Hamilton street; Alexander street; Begbie street; Lorne street, McKenzie street, Fife street, Ash street, Seventh street. Fifth street from Sixth to Seventh avenues; Fourth street from Sixth street to Seventh avenues; Brantford street from Sixtli to Seventh streets: to be known as the Eighth street sewer system, ls open for Inspection at the office of the assessment commissioner ln the City hall, N'ew Westminster, British Columbia, and in case tbe owner or any person Interested in any of the properties Included therein desires to appeal from such assessment., he should within the period of when I trust, an adjustment cf all out- ' , ���, "*?L^ f"', C ��f Fourtb sm'et eastwards; Sixth avenue I the rudiments of sound business man-! from Tenth to Sixth streets; Fifth standing questions could be arrang- agement, For eight years be worked avenue from Tenth to Sixth street' ed. If however vou would prefer to 18tl?nu��uJ8uly al llis taak a"a _��� "'e Belmont street, St. Andrews street I Jt1'"".ll !��WI.HI��JLl__ir-��|-miTinirrMTTl^^MT��TM^^^M���� �� M��i��.iiimtm ii __ i .mi. .rail - -.- - .aaa^*****a~*Zfla*taaWBfiM*** ���'I IIP J1 ��� *m*** ujl~ii��i ....nNESPAY. AUGUST 31, 1910. SPORTING NEWS iSTiili ��� 8EMAIN IHE DAILY NEWS PAGE riVB. ***��� i .** L GO TO SWEDEN OF BASED mggestion Made That Lacrosse Team Take Part in Olympic Balmorals Fall Before Opponents and Seven Rurs to One. Games in 1912 in bd repre a f. st -!���: I ��� ��� I l,;t'l at . Queens park lasl nlghl the Alerts., trimmed the B: luu rals I y seven i uns _ Westminster to Swe ..en to one. , ��� ��� 11 e Bin thousand miles The Alerts cincl ed the g ime almosl '. j, probably the destination aB B00n a8 it started, flve men cross- ter Lacrosse club in ing the plate In the first Inning on a r im:. The Olympic .aires are Beries ,,,- good !lils .,ml errors more h'.1(1 |��� Stockholm in thai yeai ,���- |(,,.s giaring on the pari of their iresentatlve teams of all kinds opponents. In the next two Innings , , ,��� ai| nations wlll be there. It they got a run each time while the ... to some of the ' ,. any lacrosse at the games O'Reilly on flrst base tor the winter team Is the outfit nerfl played a great game and ll was II ; lVe a band In it. his g0od work which saved the Bal- , tlon has come from Mr. morals from Bcorlng b run or two. , ttive of Sweden and a Both pitchers played good ball, bul in; prominent people In McPhail had bettei supporl than it. ipltal. He has written Smith and consequently made a bet- . . ;M'i. asking what the club I The one and only run or the Bai- ' ''"" morals was made jusi before game was calle I. There 'Acre two men oul when McPhail let Davidson : * ��� ! S . FADER NORTHERN CROWN BANK BUILDING. PHONE 295. **************************************************++*, of the local sup- Balmorals never smelt the home plate thai If ther- is hii?il the fifth and last Innings. Ryall finished the gami by ��� , ii. Kyall, secretary of the ter Bhowing. club, asking what the club | The one an suggestion. Itu letter does nol go Into details Oi probable g me that it would be a . , end the boys there and . ....|Mt the club thinks If' ^^^^^^��� ... \\ has come with such _ame in. ��� ��� the eiub doe i i ol i ��� ing oul to P ele i to think of it. The whole The win gl ��� the Herts a i od I probably be discussed at lead inti leag e. . ,f the executive which will The following were th< ti ,on as Presldenl Fred Alerts���Starr, c; McPhail p; i to the city. O'Reilly, lb; \\. Sinclair, 2b; Pe��le, pinion of some of tbe B8; Poupore, 3b; Jamieson, If: Kc-wiy, I : ori In the city that the cf; Class, if. ndertaken and made sac. Balmorals -Mufin, c; R. Smith, .��� me aboul In the proper VV. E. Sinclair, lb; Ryall, 2b; Wright i proposal Is taken up, ,.s; Davidson, 3b; Canfield, It; Price from ��� Eastern Canada cf; <���. Smith, rf. ne or two from the ol:l Score by Innings; also take the trip to \\i,.,ls 5 1 10 0���7 Balmorals 0 0 0 0 1���1 Standing of the League. Won. Lost. Pet. [Alerts 8 6 .571 Balmorals " s ���'''" Maple Leafs fi " .462 NATIVE SONS Tfl CLASH i WITH CHEECHAKOS TONIGHT Battle of the Foreigners and Home Brews Is Really Going to Take Place at Last. No What should be tl e ., 'match of the season is scheduled for this evening, when the Native and Cl 'hakos meet in difficulties would be to get n and the raising of the', llMONTON WANTS THE CUP. After Famous Ottawa Players. Roberts and Shore Desired. | .'. 30.���The citizens of . Alberta, are going to equal Lipton's yachting record a third attempt to lift the �� nli I ip. Unlike the famous tea owever, they intern! to be ill their third effort to take l)0wl out west. This week f the Edmonton Hockey Sons ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ deathly go to first on halls. He stole second I s'rug6'15 for ,i" supremacj of the and third, and when C. Smith knocked city: Kv"iy available man on the a hot grounder which was too fasl B?���nl01 "';"" v'lV' be Pf11^ ��n ���''��" for Poupore on third to handle, he :''���" ":' '' " othe'' ;i!!l1 he best "' Ul�� intei n e hates wlll be there. The game Is t abed for 5:30 sharp and If everybody In town has nol made enough money by that time I i I (i. t Ley tnighl just as well bo thei e anyhow, for the admittance fe ��� is nothing til all. Alderman Gray and Alderman Welsh, the former a native son and the latter a tank outsider, will probably referee the game. On pai er it looks as if it were the regular senior home agalnsl lhe regular senior defence with enough intermediates put on to fill out tbe teams. There will be an awful struggle, for there is all oyster supper at stake and the whole twenty-four players are noted for tlieir hunger, The following are the teams: Native Sons���W. Coutts. goal; I). Digby, point; H. Pearson, cove;'; A. Cray. H. Clifford. K. MacKenzie, defence field; W. Turnbull. centre; [. Wintemute. Pat Feeney, Len Turn- bull, home field; C. Smith, outside; O. Swanson. inside. Xew Comers���Munn, goal; C. Gal- hraitli. point; T. Gifford. cover: B. Qalbraith, ll. Marshall, .1. Gifford. defence field; A. Robertson, centre; G. Rennie. C. Spring. X. Kenny, home I field: G. Spring, outside; Pete Latham. 1 inside. ore Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Csrline. PHONE 473 ��� ��� ��� : ��� a*,*,******************** While swooping your carpels 0*tm___~ HUSH MONEY FOR MONTREAL POLICE ALLEGED Montreal. Aug. 30.���That the police had allowed gaming tables to he conducted during the aviation meet at Lakeside was the statement made by Orner Dufresne in the sessions court before Judge Choquet. "There were many." he said, "who had roulette tables going. All they were re- towns in Ottawa on a still hunt for quired to do"wai to pay 20 per cent m. Two boys In particular were nli^- The case was against Orner Hambly Shore and Gorie Rob- I layed with the Ottawas [winter. In addition it was Inti- I. t the western represents- I. Ike to handcuff Freddie V " him back to the kick; I iti town tit the fool of the ��� cording to the Edmonton town will have a team that . tn lick all creation, if n gel Buch an aggregation I ides the Ottawa players I, one or two men who fig- wit li the Renfrew team iple of the Wanderers' bunch will be corralled if the are fetching enough. among the Edmonton I <��� "We must have that Stan- Minto Cup Officials. That tlte Nationals are quite justi- _____________________ *n(i Oscar Dufresne. Larocque and Ovila < Mailloux wbo were arrested bv the!f,ei1 ln holding out tor a fair break in police charged wltb Keeping a gam- the matter "' the Mi,lto Cup offl('i:'ls: The Dufresne brothers ls warranted by the experience of the I I I inu house ^^^^^^^ Bald they had taken a stand In the fanner's field adjoining that where the meet was In progress, and had paid a rent for It, He thought they should not have been Interfered with. Inside the park there were men carrying on names of chances. The po lice knew about these interfere, because they were paid a Because they were Montreal club. The champions ac cepted western men. and though they doubtless tried to be fair, they saw the game through salmon-colored glasses, and their ruling showed considerable bias. It would he only fair "es ine iH>-i" !in east',|n man was chosen to han- tliev did not|cile tlle Karnes In conjunction with a coast official. President Leeours' stand in the matter is to be com- handsome not to. dkhw w.w .,��..-. not paving this "husher" thev were mended, and it is a certainty that be arrested immediately by E. R. Car-iwi11 receive the support of the other tin. ton. who was in charge of the po licing at tlte meet. They had asked the latter why they should be arrest- ed while all others were allowed to go scot-free. Tlie latter replied that fcEVi FINALS OVER IN 'it was because he had made no pay- IN FIVE PIN TOURNAMENT ment to those who were winning^the | meet. On this ground they p.eaded The following is the result of the "not guilty." ��� l-final of the five pin howling1 Evidence of much the s^"Jj I enl at the Front street bowl- was given by those who were ace used of acting with Dufresne in keeping ���Ike 4- 56 32 136 the gaming hot.se. The lawyer jnntemute 36 37 29 102 claimed there should be no comic- : Pike wlll now have to play off with tlon. The police were not rigbt in ar- JBrteror the howling shoes present- resting men at one table Md doting fol: the winner by W. E. Sinclair, their eyes to others. Judge Choquet ��� ��� Bve pin season Is now prao- found Orner and O Dufresne gui > I er and the ten pin men will and lined toettree |4 and wjU^He \\_n regular practices today. A live acquitted Ovila Mailloux. WMtner Kt.a,,, from Vancouver will he or not others> had beet*����wea fa a week from tonight and aspirants carry on gambling without police X. L. i'. magnates. The Xationals may not win the Cup, hut it is a Carnegie library to a peanut stand tint they will improve upon the lamentable showing made by Montreal. Let us hope so, anyway.���Toronto Xews. UNWRITTEN LAW MENACE. May WE HAVE 11 ust Bane Put up in cans in powder form. Just sprinkle a little on the carpet absorbs all dust and kills all germs in the carpet Highly recommended by the medical faculty. A sure prevention of sickness and disease If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal,JSpring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line.' You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET Timber B.C. Mills and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH, PLAIN AND TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK FANCY GLASS. RoyalmCity Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 : ! C. A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 Contractors and House Builders We nave a lull line ot the Best Builders Hardware in this City. Before Budding See Us, as we Also Complete Stock money. believe we can save you ot PAINTS and OILS T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd.] ��� Place on the team will have interference, he sal* was ���J��af,8���r��J[| jury will free her because, she alleges j family Is being ^vigorously mri*. '��k to slmw how Wher during the Is"'! them. ______________ was no concern of far the warm his. although hs might very much re- summer has ;if-'. ret it. IDEPUTY ATTORNEYGEN��RAL RESIGNS FROM OFFICE Victoria, An. . 30.���Hugh A. McLean, K.C., for the pasl twelve .ears deputy attorney-general of the prov- Decision of New Orleans Court Lead to Killing. N'ew Orleans, Au. . 30.���Following the acquittal of Miss Mimlo McLaughlin on a plea of "the unwritten law" nfter shooting and killing Hugh Smith, who she aliened betrayed and ileserted her, the police here are facing an epidemic of man-killing by dl.-v- .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ appointed girls. j sailor on tho seven seas, nnd tracked The first shooting occurred when 'over twenty states ancl as many large Katherine Fretsch shot and killed : cities by the Danish Brotherhood of Frank MlBC.ler. The girl, who is in i America, the search for Olaf Hoi- delicate health. Is confident that tho | stein, a member of thc Danish royal SEARCH FOR ROYAL SAILOR. King of Denmark Is Behind Quest for Olaf Holstein. Seattle, Aug. 30.���Sought at the request of the King of Henmurk, trailed through a two years' career as a ***************************************************** : t l A Beautiful Assortment of Rings ��� on view at Gray's J Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $200.00 T Pearl Kings from $2.50 to $15.00 i Kings with assorted stones as pearl and diamond, pearl and ruby, * suitahle for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 club, with were Golf Defined. ' i he Argonaut.) Ierrace of a countr; "looking a green dotted : -1 group of non-golfers ititing tea, 1 ' ii golfer, who took his tea ���< traw, said thoughtfully: ,, ' '' might be defined as billiards I to |8or,e ,:, g,,aB8��� fc >!'���'���, on the green, ���' ' : de non-golfer. . Ir "'(' last flicker of the I athletics," sneered a Pothn player. ������.. ! ' e of land and language." ��� :^s"''i a tennis champion. '^ no: vnn'ra ..n wrong," said a she w;is betrayed by Mlschler and; Holstein ls said to have resided in the "unwritten law" gives her a right i Seattle one year ago, under the name to revenge herself. She says sY> fol-1of Bent Since that time no trace of lowed the McLaughlin case carefully Ills whereabouts can he found nnd It and sini-e the acquittal she felt, shells the opinion of the searchers that was at perfect liberty to kill Mlschler. i ha Is working somewhere in the The police say they have been in- woods of Washington, or has gone to nee of Hritish Columbia to which formed that numerous young men the far north. "' ' '' - '._-���__ .|'10, have received letters from girls who, According to Detective Peterson a John B. Gray ��� WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. X Dominion Trust Block. Columbia 8t. ****************************************************x Let Me I'd call it," dying young office he was appointed during t brief recline of lion. Joseph Mai tin. has tendered his resignation in order ito become a partner In the well i'.nown legal firm of Messrs. Kliott ,t Shaiidley. of this city. For the time being the inspector of legal offices. J. P. McLeod, will also act as deputy attorney-general. It is quite probable, however, that, later on, Attorney-General lion. \\V. J. Bowser will work oul In practicable form ceitaln reconstruction plans have been obtaining his sav they have heen wronged, threaten death as a punishment. and liberal rewar 1 awaits the person who can ghe Information as to the where- bonts of Bent or Olaf Holstein, ELIMINATION FIGHTS. Hugh Mcintosh on Lookout for Man to Match with Jack Johnson. Hugh Mcintosh, the quiet Utile Australian who has almosl cornered1 the boxing market, has planned -i series of what he Btyles "elimination lights" In London, his aim being to discover a man who can be with Ws''','n,i'!''r0..n',./,.U''B,1 T" "' which have been obtaining his con-|"--:j - _, k ,Tohnson *-,;;'!;;;:���,���';:;:; ,* ^jl-SSlft^thj view to further ��;|3SSfJ SUCcess. The firs, fight Is Saved $40,000 on Small Salary. St. Louis. Aug. 30.���MIcheal Murphy, who has been for almost fifty years a pilot or. the Mississippi river, In his will filed here yesterday asks. that his body be cremated and the' ashes cast, into the stream that he loved. Murphy was seventy-five years pitted old and had never married. His sav-1 some ;|ngs from a small salary will reach j $40,000. e 8 "���Player well. BASEBALL hance the gervlceableness of the machinery of the department In this connection ll Is nol ^probable ��� �� view of the largely Increased legal ^in^of.heen.wn.thartl^depuy attorney-generalship may hereafter be divided. Northwestern League. I A, 0 Tuesday, August .10. v.'u Spokane��� louver ���wane Hat Lev terlt la; Bat Al Taco .��Ule tna T Sel '"nni Battel IDlUt) :uii' rt. ��� k. 7 in 2 r> 8 f, Erickson, Engle and Kratzberg and Shea. It. II. K. '....ll LE -1 Fi 11 r, ,l;>s' and I.ebrar.d; Byrnes, Newsy Has a Plan. The Nationals won'! go after the Cup if they have to wait until next siuing. and they figure an eastern team lias no chance If if doesn't go when tit and strong and in it- Btride. Lalonde knows the westerners' style I of play tn a dot���many's t;e time last year he took the count both In Vancouver anl New Westminster���and thinks be has a plan of campaign that i will beat them.���Ottawa Journal. to be staged at King's bail on December 16, when .Tewey Smith, a well known English fighter, will m^et Bombadler Weils, a husky smasher who stands six feet, two inches, has a reach of TS inches and is only twenty- two years of age. Wells should beat Jewey easily, although the latter may- know more about the science of the game than the bombadler. Webs has only engaged in nine fights si) far. but has wonn all of them in three rounds or less. He carries a knockout In either mitt. Another American Cardinal. Rome. Aug. .If). ��� The Glorne'e D'ltalla says that a consistory will he held in November when nine cardin- - "i|i he named, one of them an American. Dreadnoughts for Russia. St Petersburg, Aug. HO.���The Bourse Gazette announces that the admiralty Is planning to build four 'Dreadnoughts for the Black sea fleet. 2,450 feet Melons for State Prisoners. Jefferson City, Mo., An. . Hi).���Every convict. In the Mate prison here, life or short term, received a big, juicy watermelon for dinner today. Twice Circled Eiffel Tower. Paris, Aug. 30.���M. Blelovuccl made a sonBatlonal aeroplane flight over Paris yesterday. He twice circled above the Eiffel tower at a height of Quote You Rates It is safer to carry a policy that covers your live stock against death from any cause than to take chances. You can never foretell the time that you are going to lose considerable money by the death of a valuable animal. Take out at a small cost a policy with the British Empire Insurance Company, and let them take the risk. This company is well known for its fair dealing and prompt adjustment of losses, which are most important points In insurance. Call today for my rates and be convinced. ALFRED W. McLEOD "The Insurance Man" 657 Columbia Street Phone 62 PAGE SIX. If; li 1 U1 d n THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30ARD OF TRADE���N'EW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in me hoard room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tnird Thursday of February, May, August I and November, at u p.m. Annual meetings on tlie third Thursday ol February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas, house painting, kalsomlning, paper hanging and decorating. SixtD Btreet, New Westminster. MACHINE WORKS. "GO PREACHERS" WERE ATTACKED DEAD IN TWO PLACES AND YET STILL LIVING dead In Otto- i while alive and PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVEKY kind of job printing. Midget loose leaf ledgvrs; Cowie Carbon Papers. Phone 55, P. O. Box 142- Old Dally News Block, Sixth street. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WURK.S, Limited. Front street, New west , . minster. Manufacturers of modern | Their RellglOn CaUSeS X" ree j I saw and shingle mill Mill plants pared. and machinery, specification, pre Fight, Started by Boys, in Prince Edward Island. FIRE APPLIANCES. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. THE LAT- est in tire fighting apparatus.! R. Harris & Co.. Lavery block Columbia street. Phone Oaf!. PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin, Mus. Bac, 811 Dublin St., Bbone L615. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS, JAS. McKay, manufacturer and Importer of moiinmental tombstones, building stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, nolunibla street. New Westminster LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR AC.ENTSt MANA- ger G. J. Sykes), (12 Powell street, Vancouver. Phone 3575. Prompt attention given to all orders for male help. Ring us up, wire or write if unable to visit us. Moncton, N. B., Aug. 3D���Tbe strange wandering leligious denomination of "go preachers" who were much in Hie public eye in this province and in Nova Scotia a short time ago. have started operations in Prince Edward Island, and at the village of St. Eleanor's on Saturday evening I last, a hot encounter took place between a number of followers of this iodd sect and .ome residents who had 'been holding a convention in the vie- Unity. Stones and revolvers figured in She clash, and there was some fierce j fighting. KING'S HOTEL ��� COLUMBIA ST. j Tho trouble arose when the Co- Phone 18. Newest and most up-to- Preachers were referred to as Mor- date in the city. Terms moderate.!mons. Thereupon the Go-Preachers First class cuisinp. J. Trachy, Prop. | berated a number of boys who hail been interrupting the proceedings for HOTELS. HOTEL LYTTON���517 FRONT ST. Phone 103, Comfortable accomodation. Terms moderate. McLeod & Watkins. proprietors. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARKIS- ters and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street. New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmc��id3. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE &I6YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. STEAD REGULATIONS. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and j McKenzie streets; Vancouver of- Any available Dominion Lands with, flees, Williams building, 41 Gran- In the railway belt in British Colum- Wade K C ��� bia- nlay be homesteaded Uy any per son who is the sole head of a family |or any male over 18 years of age, to ville street. F. C. Wade, K. A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. Martin. E. Ithe extent of one-quarter section of ,160 acres, more or less. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. I Entry must be made personally at 'the local land offlce for the district H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND^ wi,ich the land is situate. Entry Accountant. Tel. R 12S. Room, j by pioxy may, however, be made od Westminster Trust Block. j certain conditions by the talker, 'mother, son. daughter, brother or Bin- i their ill manners anl chunks of coal were hurled upon the boys with good I effect. One young man, William Ar- senault, received a bad cut on the face. A brother of the Injured man then used a hammer effectively on the head of a Go-Preacher. The light j then became general. Stones flow in jail directions, several parties receiving wounds, but none serious. On the following Monday night the trouble was repeated. An attempt on tbe part of some outsiders to set flre to thr- fence near the tents was frustrated. The Go-Preachers drew revolvers and the outsiders did likewise. A number of shots were fired, but no one was hit. Stones and other missiles were thrown, and a number of windows in the houses close by were broken. During the night the Go-Preachers folded their tents and departed. Many charges have heen laid at the doors of the "Go-Preachers" during Toronto, Aug. 30.���TO bo reported as drowned In the river at Winnipeg, and as having dropped wa on the same d attending to business In Toronto, was the unique experience of ll. El. Cooler, a manufacturer of travelers' samples, in this city yesterday. From Winnipeg yesterday morning came the story that a man having cards bearing the name mentioned, bad been drowned In the Assiniboine river, while from Ottawa came the report that another man heating cards with the name had dropped dead there. Mr. Cooper made it plain that it was a case Of mistaken Identity. Two men. he said, carried his goods as side lines, and would be likely t i have some of his cards���Harry Cohen. of Toronto, employed by the Hig Four Cap Co., and 0. II. Brown, ol Peterborough, who travels In tlte Ottawa district. Mr. Cooper said he had a letter yesterday morning from Cohen. written at Fort William, but lie h id uot heard from Brown in some tim ���. Mail Service II. & V. "States" daily except Sunday Leave, 23:00; Arrive at 21:00. Vancouver, dally except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00, 16:00, L';i:m); Arrive at 8:30, 13:00, IS:on. Victoria, daily except Sunday. Leave, 8:00, 11:00; Arrive at 8:30, 13:00. II. �� V. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 8:00; Arrive at 9:16. C. & V. East, daily; Leave, 8:110, 16:45; Anive at 9:25, 2l':.:o. Sapperton, daily except Sunday; Leave. S:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:L'5 and I'l: 00. Fraser Mills, dally except Sunday; Leave 8:30; 16:45; Arrive at 9:25. Coquitlam, dally except Sunday; Leave 8:30; Arrive at 13:00. Central Park, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Ariive at 13:00. Edmonrfs, dally except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 14:00. East Burnaby, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 14:00. I, Hall Safe Co. Ofiice, minster Trust block, ant vendors of R. T. PRINCE. EXPERT ACCOUNT-iter of an Intending homesteader. their construction, are accused of dis- ANT AND AUDITOR-Agent for the The homesteader is required to per tr.upt,n.g llom,es(|and ^\\*V aW, by Room 9, West- form th conditions connected there-jthe ufor ��/ thelr religious appeals, city. L.Uh UQder one or tne IOUowmgja number or young people from their i . uloua country homes. Immorality charges I ' have heen freely made against the STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING I (j) At lea3t Blx months' resilience j sect and a vigorous campaign was un- ���*~v-" '���-^~-~~-���������<���* ���~vwi'ii[ion and cultivation of tbe land on idertaken against them in certain sec- FREEMAN BUNTING, ROO.M 22 acl1 >'ear for three years. Itions of the province. Tlie "Go- Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. " "" (._ u t���� father t nr mother ir tne i Preachers" travel about from place to place, holding outdoor meetings, and their travels about the province. The I Burquitlam, dally except Sunday; members of this sect, who are well I Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 1000 known in the British Isles as itlner- Tlmberland, Tuesday and Friday :l "~">l"'y b.rg.'ly -f Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Strawberry Hill, Tuesday and Friday Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Who Plays Willie in "The Burgomaster," at the Evening, September 7. Opera House iVtd-.iidj^Blga: CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND, Typewriting; copy work, business i letters, etc. Coumbia street. Tele- phone 62, REAL ESTATE. WHITE. SHILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents��� City, farm and sumirban property. C2S and 745 Columbia St. TAILORS. (2) If tbe father ( or mother, lf tne father is decased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity o' the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may he satisfied by such person residing with tbe lather or mother. (3) lf the settler has bis permanent resilience upon farming land owned | by him ln the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements a* to residence 'Z_f b? satisfied by residence upon th�� said land. j Six tliontlu1 notice In writing should ibe . I Ven to the commissioner or Do minion lands at Ottawa of Intention in many instances bave aroused religious revivals, amounting In some instances almost to frenzy on the part of the people appealed to. Large donations have been made the preachers by the more zealous of their following, and this in some cases hns caused considerable domestic trouble. CALLED A DEAD MAN IN RECORDER'S COURT GALVN, LADIES' AND MfflN'B TA1- ['* ^i,]y for putent- loring. A new line of Spring suit- J Coal���Coal mining rlgnts may be ing just in. Button making, nress- leased for a period of twenty-one ing and repairing. 4(1 Lorne street, 'j^ars at an annual rental of .1 per Plione R508. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN .ft Slid ayer.,J45 Columbia, street, 'popM acre. Not more than 25(10 acres 'shall be leased te one individual ��r company. A royalty at the rare *t five cents por to�� stall be collected on tbo merchantable *���*'��������� mined. W. W. CORT. Of th�� MlaUtcr *t th*. Interler. phone R278. Tlie place wEfeTe_.ihe I dirt and dust Is removed from the | fibre���not pressed ln. Goods called i N.B.���Unauthorized publlcail6n ot for and delivered. I file ,d*>rtIs��m&Rt win. not be pain LIVERY STABLE. RING UP 250 FOR HACKS AND smart turnout The Fashion Stables. ��= FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING, FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of MontreaL FURNITURE W. E. FAI.ES, TIIE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes and McKenzie streets. Plione 176, night call 81. CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTHWA1TE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer, 425 Clarkson street (behind Buir Mock). Furniture made and repaired. Mission furniture in fir and oak. 60 YEAR3* EXPERIENCE Montreal, Aug. 30.���A hum who has been dead and buried for the past year or so. the late George It. Prowse, whose home was at 23 McGill College avenue, was by an error of the clerk of the recorder's court, called yesterday to answer a charge of a breach of a civic bylaw. When the name was "cried" out in the court room, C. C. Prowse, a son of the deceased, rose in his scat and offerel an explanation, asserting that lie knew nothing of the charge against his late father. Recorder Weir at once recognized ill-it a mistake had been made. Then the court "regular" got busy and reminisced o*er a mistake made some years ago when the. clerk of the j j recorder's court called the���name of [a temyear-ol.l boy who was chaffed- with desertion ef his wife and four children. The mistake was explained in a few minutes. A clerk had made a slight mistake in copying the list land the result was that a man of thirty-five was charged with playing ball I on the street while the boy was ac lensed of non-support. South Westminster, Tuesday and Friday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Ladner, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Port Guichon, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Ariive at. 10:00. Westham Island, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Sunbury, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annacis Island, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive ar 10:00. Annievtlle, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20: Arrive at 10:00. Woodwards, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 8:110 and lfi:30. B. & v. "Vancouver,1 Sunday; Leave, 14: 11:00. Cloverdale. dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Ariive at 11:00. Port Kells, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:50: Arrive at 11:50. Clayton, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Tynehead, TucBda.y and Friday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. B. & S. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 16:46; Arrive at 16:15. Burnaby Lake, daily except Sunday; Leave, 1(1:00; Arrive atvJ5:15. daily except i; Arrive at Furniture Owing to the numerous requests to purchase sale goods after the 1st of the month, and taking into consideration, many have not had the chance to take advantage of our bargains, we have decided to continue our sale until the 10th of Sept. Everything in the store is reduced to] the limit. No one can sell for less and live. 3 DENNY & GALLOWAY] Reliable Home Furnishers 43-45 Sixth Street Phone 588 New Westminster Trade Mar .3 Designs Copv��ights 4c. Anrnno Bonding ft (ketch and deierlptton mnj . ilekl7 u*ttin lain our opinion tr:-e fti.ei.ticr mi invbiitJoti Is probftbly pAt��ntpbift Commnnloa. ttmuKUicy. "onQUoiitfaL HANDBOOK oa Vutunu, lent fr.4*. {'Most 808Ucy foPMOttflurPalenU. Pnlunts Lnlusn t):r,iiii!b Mum f. Os ruci'lvi tptriul noUck, wltbwit clicrtiO, in tho ~ " T5T*A*Ai.(r,v._ WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER WOODWUUMNU Co., bank, office anil store linings; cabinet, stair, showcases, mntueis and detal] work. Designs and esti mates furnished. J. Urookes, pro- prletor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 254, I'hone 473. mmm* wtciwly. L>tr. oftt ctr Journal, Tonus tc *:? jjruijii.i. i<,Jd b MfilW KC0x��etBrrt,Mta^ New Yorfi A linT,.tr. eftt ctr- culuttno ')' any >atemlflo Joars&l, Tonus ft! c,ui;- in idjfi & year, piw .. - prepaid. t^oM bj nil iibwulealer. SAY CHILD WAS EATEN BY DOGS Halifax N. S., Aug. no.���The officers nnd crew of the stev'i yacht Surf, which was In North Sydney hist week, and was lately cruising on the Labrador coast, report that the dogs In that country lune become verv nrnnch war*, ffifc If St_ WwbUwton. !>. ''- 1 wild, und some of them are very I dangerous. Dr. Mulligan, of tie Surf, tells of �� c-se where a little child wns e-ften1 'alive by dops before any assistance j could bo given to t'te child. Tho cause of the dogs belne; sr | cross Is said to be on account of lack The dates of tbe fall fairs through I of food on the const. The Fall Fairs. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. |. HUDSON, WALL PAPEll, KOOM the upper country and coast have been announced as follows: Nicola Valley, September 14. Kamloops, September 28. -fl and 110. Vernon, September 15, 1(1 nnd IT. Armstrong, September 22 and 23, Kelowna, September 20 and 21. Salmon Ann, September 2',\\ and 24. Vancouver, August 10 to 20 inclusive. Victoria, September 27 to October 1. �� New Westminster, October 4 to 8 inclusive. Vigorous Health NifcfiB��fcce ���the power lo enjoy to the full life's work and pleasure���comes only with a good digestion. The d-itrift-tiro of the houie Hy it ��� public duty. Almott erery American Stele Board ol I l;. it., will book your passage via these steamers, or write Wm. Stapleton, general agent, Scotl block, Wiimi] <���!.;, Man. Signs of every description. Glass signs a si eclalty. 324 Columbia Street. Phone 766. IRELAND IS LOSING p" * "7 POPULATION QUICKLY f ^Pon��es and Toilet Soaps Many Thousands Go to Other Lands and the Island is Being Depleted. AT ALL PRICES 7331 ::tt. VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 Dublin, Au��.. 30.���Ireland is still losing population. The excess of births over deatlis in 1909 was 27,78(1, ac- cordlng to the registrar general's report jusi issue I, but as 28,676 people emigrated during the year, there was an actual decrease in population of 890. The marriages registered during the year numbered 22,650; representing a raie of 5.18 per 1,000 of the estimated population. This rate is 0.02 below thai for the previous year, but 0.06 above the average of ton years, 1899-1908. Of the 22,650 during the last yeai tween Catholics, 3 12 I Ry all's Drug Store j 1 EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. < **********************************************,**, a.*,***.* COLONY OF RATS IS NESTING UNDER SIDEWALK Gretna, Man., Aug. 30.���The rat pest is again beginning to show Itself here, particularly since sidewalk repairing lias heen In progress. Workmen lifting broken planks, have in many instances discovered large num. bets of rates underneath. People marriages registered iaround here blame the Manitoba de- 16,057 were be- partment of agriculture for the in- were celebrated crease in numbers, claiming that NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. bv jigagement Extraordinary Collins, the Record Iger and Miss Lillian War- Contralto. Sealed tenders will be received by the lerslgned up to Mondav, Si p- tember L2, 1910, for the erection and completion of a Church Building on Cedar, Fir and Hemlock i���,h vcm!�� Plans and specifications can be seen al Ha residence of Kev. F, S. Okell, Twelfth Btreel and Eighth avenue. The I iwesl or any tender not necessarily accepted. j. \\v. Mcdonald, sec. ill0" Pictures' FirstClass Air Dried Stock If you want to build, now is your time, tell us your wants, our price will suit | Orchestra-4000 D_ j. ^^ ^ imijsion 10c - Children 5c Phone 173 Lulu Island NOTICE REGULATING VEHICLE TRAFFIC ON COLUMBIA STREET. All persons using Columbia street for ve dele traffic of any kind are re- ��� - ted to keep to the left hand side "i the e-r track while proceeding In either direction. By order, .1. A. RENNIE, Art ina City Clerk. City Hall, August 12, 1910. Q_B ^9KJ��i��iSl The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up Reserves $5,000,000 .$5,900,000 The Bank has Branches In Canada extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific; in Cuba throughout the island; also ln Porto kico, Bahamas, New York and London, Kngland. Correspondents In all parts of the Globe, thus affording every Hanking facility. L M. RICHARDSON, Manager. New Westminster Branch. according to the rites and ceremonies nothing was done at the beginning to Of the Church of Ireland, 2,296 were destroy these rodents, and thai a lib- in Presbyterian meeting bouses, 462 oral use of virus at Uie time would in registered buildings belonging to have effectually rid the country of the various religious denominations, 390 pests. Ho far lhe department has only by ci1. il contract In the registrar's of- supplied one ease containing 100 flees, tour according to the usages of,tiibos, to this municipality. People the Society of Friends, and fix ac- here think that the government cording to the Jewish rites. should spend a large amount of ] The marriages of bachelors with money in the work of extermination.,*" ������ spinters constituted 89.5 per cent of as the damage which this pest does tlie total, those of widowers and spin- "ill soon amount to millions of dol- i WpWQOMF Ht QftW^l sters were 6.6 per cent. The marriage bus in the province, particularly Mi*** *****" ��J\\/iTlEj Ot Dv/PliJ of bachelors and widows was 2.4 per they reach Winnipeg. It does not take] cent, while the marriages of widowers many rats to make a colony. The and widows formed .1.5 per cent, of ease of a man named Ken;; lo wa- i the total marriages. broughl to the attention of the town Tic hlghesl marriage rate for coun- authorities today. He went to con-l Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. ty or county borough areas wore 7.2 siderable c-pense lo rid his place of ��� per 1,000 of the population for tlie rats, and thought lie had succeeded,! Estimates Given. PllOne 567 county borough of Dublin, and the but they swarmed over from a neigh- lowest was 3.4 per cent, per 1,000 foribor's, ate up liis grain, and did - the county of Mayo. damage. The city of Grand Porks has Opening 'lie commission of assize ; made an organize'! effort to exterior Cork city, Lord Justice Cherry in initiate them, and has mei with great success. Winnipeg city fathers may take a leaf from its book. LAND ACT 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER : B. C. liis address to the grand jury, said I their duties on the occasion would be: extremely light. That was a pleasure he had repeated so frequently during the present circuit that it was now almost like a refrain. They had only one case to go before them, a charge of breaking a plate glass window. lmiing the assizes which are now coining to a conclusion throughout Ireland, in almost every county and city, P LIBEL SUIT MAY RESULT. New Westminster Land District. D;s- _____ trict of New Westminster. Take notice that John Ferdinand Calgary Building Inspector May Take Baggs, of Nelson Island, occupation Action Against R. C. Thomas. ifarmer, intends to apply for permis- Calgary, Aug. 30.���It is possible sio. '" Purchase the following de- that an action for damages to the ex-1 scribed lands; tent of $10.0(10 mav be started within I Commencing at a post planted with only four or five exceptions, a day or so against R. ('. Thomas by about one. mile northeast trom the i Building Inspector Harrison. This head ��r Billings bay, has arisen out of the charge of graft- chains eas from and about 40 tbe southeast point of 160 acres The Remarkable Progress of the TCO. Have been unprecedented in the history of the Oil Industry. Full possession to all of this Company's immense holdings was not completed until the 20th of June -Just two months ago. Since that date the Company has installed machinery for two flowing oil-wells; has commenced and is already far advanced with the construction of a Refinery on the ground ; and has shipped Nine Miles of piping to convey the product of their Oil wells to tide-water. Can this record of progress for two months be beaten ? The present week will see the stock of the Amalgamated Development Co. quoted upon one or more of the local Stock Exchanges. Watch the RISE. Price of Stock: One and Two Dollars per Share Apply to: Auld, Gwin & McClarty 5l�� Hastings Street, West Telephone 4327 the judges had been ahle to testify to tlie peaceful condition of the county generally, and the absence of crime.llng Mr. Thomas made against Mr. corner of timber lot number 37341, He could not recollect in any period Harrison, which was practically exon-' thence north 40 chains, thence easl within his memory where reports had erated from the charge of grafting by 40 chains, tlience south 40 chains, been so uniformly favorable. He had the commissioners. .(thence west 40 chains to been informed it was in a great meas- "Tlie matter is In my lawyer's j commencement, containing ure due to tbe advance of temperance.'bands." Mr. Harrison said, "and it is more or less- He supposed It was so In Cork also: 1 probable an action will be started! JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS It is satisfactory to find by the June shortly." ' Dated August 29, 1910. j circular of the Flax Supply associa- i I tion. Belfast, that tbe Irish flax crop I tbis year lias a most promising appearance. There is a fairly substantial increase at last in the area under flax, and it is significant that j though tlie acreage in Munster and ��� Connaught is not considerable, th" in- crease in those provinces is relatively j large. When Belfast alone imports llax to the value of about a million and a quarter annually, an increase, however small, of the area under flax in Ireland, must be regarded as a sat-j isfaetory sign of improvement. Thirty' years ago there wore 143.000 acres iinder flax in Ulster alone. In Antrim. Derry and Down, the increase in flax sowing was considerable this year. In Armagh, Cavan, Monahan, Donegal, Far. lanagh, and Tyrone, while there was a decrease in some districts there was an increase in others; so that on a whole, there is a larger crop than last year in Uuster, and the present condition of the flax Indicates that a yield will be considerable. A disease known as black measles, which has broken out in the Tem- plence district of county Kerry within the past, fortnight, has already caused seven deaths and forty fresh cases have been reported to the medi-1 cal officers of health. The disease is of a malignant and highly contagious character, and a curious fact in connection wdth the outbreak is that the victims were young men between tlie ages of twen-! ty and twenty-seven. Columbia Street Snap Six-room Modern House, on car line, Columbia Street. Has Cement Foundation. Price, $2,500, $1,200 Cash, bai. to arrange. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists USE OF X RAYS IS CONSIDERED DANGEROUS I Eastertrook Milling Company, Eburne, B. C. ! FLOUR ! FLOUR N'ew York. Aug. SO.���Commenting upon tlie death of Dr. Mihraim K. Kassabian. an X-ray operator of Philadelphia, from milignant disease imputed to X-ray burns, the Xew York Medical Journal says: "It is most regrettable that a man who has done such excellent work, j and who had shown himself to he so thoroughly informed as to the action of this therapeutic agent, should have failed to take sufficient precautions to protect himself from the untoward effects which almost surely follow prolonged exposure to the rays. "It will be remembered that the X-ray has been assigned as the cause of tlie death of several operators, and considerable litigation has grown out of the claims due to the alleged unwise or unskilful use of the agent. "The history of the therapeutic use of the X-ray does not differ widely from that of other agents whose introduction has been acclaimed as the wonder of the century. Its users at first alleged for it the most miraculous powers, combined wth absolute safety, and the limitations of its usefulness have been more and more clearly defined, but, unfortunately, allegations of its harmlessness have heen quite clearly disproved. "It Is to be hoped that the sad lesson which we have learned from the careless use of the X-ray will not be forgotten with the next novelty in therapeutics which is presented to us." ������.-.��� HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl. IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl. TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- McQuarrie & Co. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS New Westminster. Telephone 333. *********************************************** \\ Weekday Schedule i Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, ��� 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. x Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 ��� and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. J Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. * Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 8 ��� a. tn, and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. *, Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 9 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 50c; children, 25c. Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouvei at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Line���20-minute service from 5:40 a.m. to 11:20 p.m.' Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. ' Sapperton Line���20-minut�� service from 6:10 a.m. to 11:80 p.m. Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. } B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. ******************************et+4*******************. j��� PAGE EWflT. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY AUGUST mP, m a*****, 1 :l X 1st) u 4 TOOLS Our stock of Carpenters' Tools ia complete, and prices are the lowest. Come in and let us show you. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. *#**#**#**#******k**=��**i **c**o**o**x********-y.-**..* ICity News; * * The local unions have been asked to join the labor men of Vancouver In the celebration of Labor Day in that city. Pot plants and fresh cut at Tidy's store. Phone 184. flowers ��� �� A pleasant social was held at the Si\\tli avenue Methodist church parsonage yesterday evening, a huge number of the congregation and friends attending. Port Mann acreage, exclusive sale. National Finance Co. ** An investigation by deputy flre wardens into the cause of the recent tire at White Rock has heen started. The Central livery Thompson, proprietor, auto to his equipment. stables. S. ias added Phone 137. Oft on a wintry day That to the house confines me. My SXAP-SHOTS cast the glow Of my holidays around me. Take a KODAK and n few spools of EASTMAN'S DEPENDABLE NON- CCRLING FILMS with you and you can enjoy every moment of this year's vacation ail over again at any time. KODAKS from $10 up. BROWNIES from $1 to $12. See our special prizes for the Provincial Exhibition tiiis fall. We can explain your errors and will be pleased to do so. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43; Long Distance, 7-1; Residence, 72. New Westminster, B. C. Breakfast At The Royal Cafe I To begin a day well ls a feature which usually marks success for the rest of\\the day. You wake up sometimes with "no ap- retite" feeling, and the outlook for the doing of a good day's work loots bad. That's the time you need a well cooked meal. Something that wlll please the palate and create an appetite. Begin the day well by having a good breakfast, and you will be fortified for the after hours on duty. Come to the ROYAL for breakfast, where everything Is of the hest deliclously cooked and nicely served. Pictures of Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedition in search of the south pole will be shown at the opera house in a- few days. Call at National Finance Co.'s office re Port Mann. We have large exclusive listings. ** George Cassady, managov of tlie Columbia cold storage, returned yesterday from a business trip to Eastern Canada. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, phone Davies greenhouse, R 29S. ** Florence Lillian, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Leith street, died early yesterday morning. The funeral will take place at two o'clock this afternoon. On Sunday there will be a memorial service for tlie deceased at the Salvation Army citadel at 7:110 p.m., conducted by Ensign Lamb and Lieutenant Hamilton. Bargains in all lines at Fales', the reliable furniture dealer. ** The protest lodged against the Mai le Leafs baseball team some weeks ago. charging the playing of outside men. will be discussed at a meeting of the Baseball association ' on Friday evening, when President Sid Malcolmson will be in the chair. For a pleasant cool dilnk. try the! Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. ** ] S. Maher. of tlie department of the ; interior at Ottawa, paid an official visit to the crown timber office here; yesterday. I We make tir and cedar doors and windows; Walsh Sash and Door Fac- j tory. Phone 413. ** No reports of more fires have been j received at the office of the crown timber agent and It is supposed thai the recent rains have been successful in subduing most of them. Window frames made while you' I wait *������ the Walsh Sash and Door Far-' 1 tory. rhone 4lS, ** || Tioboi'i m Hobson, of Vancouvei', ,laS Applied for one tenth of a cubic ''.ot of water to he taken from Clementine creek at Annie Falls, the water to be used for domestic purposes. You can get porch columns and balasters turned while you wait at the Walsh Sash and Door factory. Phone 413. ** A horse belonging to M. H. Rout- ledge, of Sixth street, was killed on Columbia street yesterday. It ran away down Eighth street and coming I on to the,main street collided wiU;, one of the centre poles recently erected to curry the wires for the street cars. Alexander Adams tried to stop It before it reached Columbia street, but his efforts were unsuccessful. Mann Grove Park, close to B. C. Electric, and Port Mann the cheapest land In the district. One-fifth acre $200 and $22.r>; easy terms. Reid, Curtis & Dorgan, 70fi Columbia street. Phone 466. ������ Since the police court proceeding against some of the Btriking machln.| [sts the oilier day, there have been no fresh developments. Five acre lots in Port Mann. See National Finance Co. ** Tlie remains of Miss Agnes Wilson who died on Monday at the Royal Columbian hospital, wlll be interred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery on Thursday. The late Miss Wilson was twenty-flve years of age and at the time of her death was a resident of Westminster Junction. Davles greenhouse is the place to get bouquets, floral designs and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone R 208. ** Cheap round trips will be made on the river on Saturdays by the steamer Transfer, commencing today. The boat leaves at two o'clock. ** SCHOOL t*aJ-T\\JLaSl��_S A sale of great Importance to parents desirous of saving money in the purchasing 0f school clothing. The demands for new clothes will be apparent when the children start to P""1*1' anticipation of such demands and In order that we may clear out every washable garment ��� 1����'' '" cided to place our entire range of children's goods on sale. Bring the children in ,.n(] t, aVe d'' mnets. Prices will afford you a pleasant surprise. .i m l ; L^fcaSK"*.. SAYS VATICAN IS YIELDING. Spanish Minister Declares One De mand Has Already Been Relaxed. Paris, Aug. 30,���A special lo the Figaro from San Sebastian quotes Garcia Prleto, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, as saying the Vatican's note, which will be formally considered by the cabinet at Madrid on September 4. does not insist on tlte government's withdrawal of tlie "Padlock Bill" as a condition precedent to the resumption of negotiations. The bill prohibits the creation of further religious establishments until the revision of tbe concordat has heen completed or a definite law on the subject has heen passed. The Public Supply Stores M 1 I | | I I I'Wtffr' B arrefc nf The Royal Cafe $94 Columbia St., Phone 375 Chocolates! A Fresh Supply of Webb's Just Arrived. T. A. MUIR & CO. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Deane Block���Four Doors East of Bank of Montreal.' Miss Mae Davison has returned from a holiday trip to Bellingham, Everett and other border cities. Look into tie show window of Fales' furniture store today. ** Invitation to the pallor of W. E. Fales tonight. (118 Agnes street. Everybody welcome. ** STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Market Square PHONE 475. Good Things are what you see when you visit our grocery store. Choice brands of everything is what we supply you and at prices often charged for inferior articles. You'd Laugh to know how much of good cheer could be charged up to us. That's because what wo sell is guaranteed, both fresh and pure and helps drive away the blues. Dyspepsia don't linger long in any household that we supply with groceries. flood-bye, cone again. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSIERY 25c PER PAIR Special For The Big School Sale Boys' Heavy Hercules and Rock Rib Cotton Hose; all sizes, six to ten inch. Regular prices ,10c to 35c. On Sale, per pair 25c Ribbed Cashmere, Union Cashmere Hose; double knees, sizes t; to S'-j. Regular pi Ice l!5c. Special for the school sale, per pair 25c Tan Cotton Ribbed Hose; hoys and girls' heavy rock ribbed and line 1'iincess ribbed; sizes 'I to 10 Inches. Regular prices 30c and Mac. All sizes. Sjecial for tlie School Sale, per pair 25c One Lot White Dresses 95c Each Regular Values $1.25 to $1.75. A special lot of odd sizes, French dresses. Russian dresses and overall styles; all nicely tt iinniedand lini.slied in every way. Tbe lot to clear, each 95c A oys' Coat Sweater* \\ special line of heavy knit ted sweaters, coal style with Blde Pockets; colors, m with cardinal facing, Mv, h cardinal and grey WRh maroon 11 ej are heavy and S,""IL'- bI ��� suitable for boys up to 12 years of age. Special price, each 95. Special Notice To The Boy- About the kind of Bweate. tbey like We have added to our stork a full range 0! flne ribbed woollen Jerseys and sweaters in cardinal, lavy and white. Also line cashmere Jerseys in all sizes. Girls' Buster Coat Sweat!. $1.25 each. All sizes un! colors In small girls' Buster coat sweat) Girls' White Duck Sailor Suits $1.75 Each. Suits of extra ( I qu lit; the few remaining are cn s.ile at tins s; ei i il ; Regular vai i Your choice, each $1.75 The New Fall Dress Goods are Now on Display Today we place on sale the new arrivals In dress gc tion and examine tin ods. We in\\ ite you to v i. it th ��� - ' 1 una,, v, c jm.hv un buic uif uan tuiivtUH m im-^s guuaB. nt1 in\\ue \\oii tn \\t.it ty. t tion and examine the many new and handsome weaves. Every piece has been carefi en l' ��� Bona! selections In the European markets enables us to show our complete range earllei 1 a erei fore, as well as enabling us to place before our customers materials as up-to-date :;s i> I procure. We will take pleasure in showing you lhe new dross fabrics today. I W. S. COLLISTER S CO. INCREASE IN TRADE WITH SOUTH AFRICA Geo. Adams Phone 92 ***************************** *r : : ************** x t . IT PAY* TO ADVERTISE ���IX��� IHI DAILY N E W �� Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY 5 lots on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides of this property. $350 each. Terme. a, 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property �� ��� is especially well situated Streets on three sides, and lane at rear. Y t Price $350 each. Terms. INVESTIGATE. 2 ! F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. | *.* *************************************************** Canadian (rade with South Africa continues to show a remarkable development. J. A. Chesley. the Canadian trade commissioner at Capo town, repoits a gratifying advance In the importations of Canadian products, especially of the staple commodities ln which Canadian exporters aud manufacturers aie ptlncipally concerned. 1 Tho lmnorts of ������*e"',,'-'!idisfi from Canada, during the twelve months en.eu December 111. 19U��, were vuiuod at 6479,433, sterling ($2,397,165) as compared with ��426,849 ($2,129,245) for the corresponding period of mns, n Increase of ��53,684 ($2(17,920). The Increases were largely ln our domestic propdnet Ions. The Imports of animals living were larger hy ��48(10 ($24,430); binding twine and harvest yarn, r < ($6900); bacon and hams, ��1835 ($!U7.r>); condensed milk, ��14,348 ($71,740); carts and carriages, ��1,. 7118 ($8990); calcium carbide, ��1641 ($7705); flour, wheaten, ��32,877 ($164,886); preserved flsh, ��284i> ($14,230); hardware anl cutlery. ��1,- 203 ($5115); agricultural Implements, ��1(1,025 ($84,(125); musical Instruments, ��1637 ($8185); agricultural machinery, ��1987 ($9936); motor cars and parts thereof, ��3368 ($1(1,- 700); oatmeal, ��11,402 ($67,010); stationery and hookB. ��10:12 ($',1(!0); sausage casings, ��1110 ($5550); wood manufactured nnd unmanufactured, ��0418 ($47,0110). The Imports of butter were smaller by ��5404 ($27,020); cheese, ��1802 ($11010); fencing wire, ��6696 ($28,480); and wheat ��3(1,527 ($182,035). H1"I|III|IM|IM|III| ni|ii,|i, ___' Every Student I as The Hearty Co-Operation Of The Instructors Of This Institution anliiiiliiilniliiiliiili llllllIU L I I I I f I I "' The Westminster IHodsrn Business 610 Columbia Sfreef. A. L MB fcPraC? JEWELS ARE STOLEN FROM STEAMER STATEROOM New York, Aug. 30���Jewels to the value of $4000, the property of Miss Ethel May Davis, of Chicago, were stolen from her stateroom on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. early last Friday morning, during the steamer's voyage from Bremen to thl* port. The robbery became known with the ar rival of the stean.er today. The Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot 25c - Merchants Lunch ��� 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE CANADIAN PACIFIC railW' CVB US A TRIAL " ' Bl *��� H Commencing Sunday, Ajjf^-flfl train for Kootenay. M. |ngtf,d eago will leave at 16��D 16:2B- . Pnrf W00^ Mt** Passengers for P" �� ^i *| Barnet can leave at;IM' & jof I at Port Moody ���� �����* agent. ^____ Try a "WANT" a* �� It will br��o�� rM*�� IM <-/���"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1910-08-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317380"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .