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[New Westminster Daily News]
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��� IKE INSURANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME 5, NUMBER 30. M PPYv l i r,E |j ASSURANCc ; WHITE, SMILES a CO. i NEW WESTMINSTER. �� INDIAN ru'Livu BELONGS TO CITY Mayor Lee Secures Deed to Twenty Acres of Valuable West End Land. MOW WESTMINSTER, B. O, SATURD/ V MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. HARDY TRAIL BLAZER VISITS WINNIPEG The Indian reserve in the West end ot the city, lying south of Sixth avenue between Sixteenth nnd Elgh- ���'.,,,,!, streets, Is now the property ��� Hie city. Negotiations bave been under way for some time with the ol | ,., ���f securing the property for lt) and yesterday Mayor John A. L( ,.;,������. bone- from Victoria with tne deed for the reversionary rights ,lf n,e provim e In bis pocket. The property was res : ved by the lnion government In the first Man Who Has Mushed the I Northland fur Years Gets Back to Civilization. Winnipeg, Feb. -1.���Major Moody, one of the most famous of the Royal Northwesl Mounted Police force, is in the city on his way to headquarters at Regina, alter six ami a half years' service on the i udson bay. The major is one of the trail-blazers of the force, and when there Is any difficult task to accomplish he is usually the man selected. ���EDIGAl S" Lta.5 DESTROYED IN ERE SNvANt FARMER ! UNITED STATES Fire in New York M: y Result in Shortage of Medicines for Isthmus Zone. MURDERS FAMILY Finding Ground inGraveyard Frozen. Man Kills Wife and Four Children. New i ik. Feb. 4.- For tbe second time wit! In two yi at 3 the medical supply departn em of the l'nited Stat, armj was turned out of its headquarters ;.'.. \\Vst and Vestry streets, on the 1 ver west side waterfront today, thi; time with a loss var- Fergui Falis, Minn.. Feb. 4.���William K :ih Im, a farn 1 r aged 36 year.;. iurdero.1 his wife and four chlidr 1 and shot himself last night at Parkers Prairie. He was found dylc when bis son went to the farm tod y. Ruckhelm is believed to have be 1 temporarily insane. N'o other DE U L!.i. GUNBOAT BOMlRDS CITY Of GREYTOWN Coast Is Open to Foreign I Action of Insurgents in Ni- Invasion at Any Tiim caragua Interfere with Defences Valueless. Great Britain's Interests. for Indian uses, but as the Indians had not lived on the property f0r some years, it reverts back to the Dr0vince. it will still be necessary for the city to apply to the Dominion government for the land, but that Is , .. .,,,,- of form as lt has practically no further interest In lt one - the Indians move away. Land Is Va'uiblbe. Tbe reserve Is an extremely valuable piece of property within tbe city tjmitE It comprises about twenty acres with an extensive waterfront the North Ann. Fifth avenue runs directly through the property and it is bisected by the Eburne line 0f b. C. K. R. At a conservative ��� , the reserve Is worth $30,000 . < . pHc . the city will hue to pay before it receives a clear title Will i. merely nominal. May Build School There. nd has not been in pos- city long enough to < n- fathers to make any e use of the reserve, but re already rife as to possible 1 It Is quite probable si Ii 10I board will make a ' ��� have a part of it set aside for 1 I pur] oses. One <>f the trustees l' marked yesterday that a new il would soon have t 1 b - built west end, an ! the Indian re- . woul I make an Ideal site. Has Travelled Far. In 1896 be was sent into the Yukon by the Overland route. In 1903 be went to Full-it .n to establish u post and In 1904 he was In charge of the government steamer Arctic during tho cruise in the Arctic, regions, Captain Hernier being the sailing master. At present the major is la command at. Fort Churchill. He went to Churchill from Fullerton tn 1903 to watch the American whalers who were fishing ln Hudson bay waters. Fullerton is 500 miles north of Churchill, and when the post was established there it became a centre for I all tbe Eskimos of the district There are no Indians there, and the Eskimos bunt and fish for their living. During his three years' Stay at this pot t " e .; y ..as called to Ottawa and ti! in charge of the steamer Arctic for its cruise around the Hudson bay and Arctic regions. He came south with the Arctic i.i 1906 and went north the same year on the Nep- 1 tune. ^^^^^^^ |m ihe for the crime h 1 1 been dls- ���nisly estlmnti J at between $750,000 , ,vered. ""a $1,000,000. j Ruckhelm declared that he bad re- Panama Will Suffer. celved a divine commati I to proceed to a certain graveyard, where he and rious as the monetary, j nla ramiH were 10 exhume several loss to tn government is the lncon- bodies, using nnlv their bare hands. | venlenoe aused to the sanitary de- | unless this command was carried out before Easter, Ruckhelm said, he and his family would be dragged to death. Fully a- Had a Thrilling Time. the trip from Churchill Rhodes Scholar Named. Toronto, Feb. 4.���Alfred L. Burt, a 51 luati of Victoria college, very r ami of high standing In all branches of study, has been named Rhodes scholar at Oxford by the Unt ��� ��� ��������� of Toronto. they once PRESS IS CLASSED A3 A PUBLIC UTILITY Argument That Newspapers Must Not Be Government-Controlled Wins Debate for McGill Boys. That it wouid not be in tb - best interests of Canada that all public utilitle should be nationalized was the verdict of the judges who decided en the debate between McGill and Columbian colleges last evening. The college men did some S<10'1 work, but the word "all" in the subject or the debate proved to he their undoing. The McGill debaters made the most of this, and went so far as te say that If all public utilities were place 1 under government control It wo ild mean that the press would be cri pi iced, and that was out ��f ,ne question. The local men advanced strong proofs to show that the railways and telegraphs should be under govern- control but the newspaper argument floored them. F. D Braden, Robert Braden and I 1.'rev Laldley represented Columbian college, and ll. Holland R. ^'",- tb and J| McRea looked nf er the McGill interests. The bulges were Kev. Dr. Taylor. Principal Brough, of the Seymour IHmIi School, Vacouver, and W. S. Hansford. Althougfl was very uneventful, the major had a thrilling time in trying to ge: south for Christmas, and his trip bad to be ��� abandon 'd on account Of bis party being caught iii a storm that raged tor five days and sl\ nights. They bad only lefl Chu cl ill when this storm struck them, and they were compelled to go into camp for a n im- bi r of days and were on half rations for four days. They pushed on. however, in the hope of striking some game with which to replenish their Btock of food, but being ui successful turned back to Fort Churchill more. The storm lit which tbey were Caught was one of tbe worst ever Bx perlenced in the Hudson bay district, but outside of that the weather Ins been very mild this winter an ' M.! decrees below was their coldest day. Too Warm For Eskimos. Major Moody an I his party left on their trip on December 23, and they averaged thirty-five miles a day all the way down. Sergeant Nichols and two constables came out with the ma or. and in addition to this an Eskimo driver and an interpreter as far as Gimll, Tbe Eskimo had never been south before, and as the weather Is not cold enough to suit him he la going right back to the bay. Interests In Hudson Bny Road. Major Moody Is deeply interested in the Hudson Hay railway, and he was anxious for all particulars as to the progress of the plans to build this road. Having been stationed at Churchill for a number of years, he naturally favors that port for the terminal, and says that lt Is ahvoys open before the Nelson river. The Ice, he says, drifts down Into the mouth of the Nelson river and blocks navigation. He thinks lt would take two million dollars to make the Nelson harbor as good as the one at Churchill I9 at present. partment of the Panama canal com mission. A consignment of medicai supplies to the canal zone, valued at $10,000, packed and ready for shipment, was among the things Jest roved, nr.d it Is feared a serious shortage on the isthmus will result. A similar supply department i :u St. Louis. Water Wo ''ed Hav^c. The hlgh-pressuri water ervice, although it final, flooded t tt the fire and saved the net rl y downtown ware. bouses, worked sad havoc in the adjacent property. One stream, monif ii trily deflected, tore through a dwelli 1 . house window and almost drown d Miss May Kass, 70 years old. After examining the graveyard and finding that it would be Impossible to perform the task on a-, o nt of frozen ground Ruckhelm said lie killed his family to escape divine [ vengeance. FEW FAILURES. VICTORIA LEADS. Thirty Hrms Suspended in Canada in Past Week. New York. Feb. 1.���Bradstreet's Strl ��� of 'IV 'le tomorrow will say: I Ban ' cle, tin at thirteen Canadian j cities for the week terminating with i February 3 aggregated $100,704,000, six per c nt I low last week, but an Increase 1 E LM.; per cent over the corresponding week last year. Canadian j business failures for the week ending with Thursday last number thirty, as against forty-three hist week and; forty-seven in the like we -2 in 1909.' j Pioneer Editor Dead. Helena. Mont., Feb. 4.���A. J. Fisk. i a pioneer newspaperman of Mem-: 626,000, increase Gfi.7: Toronto $29,-ltana, and the man who first sent to 212,000, Increase 4.3: Winnipeg $14.-lthe world the news of the Custer 592,000, increase 1M.3; Ottawa $3,-1 masBacre, died at his home here early 1780.000, Increase 26.9; Quebec $2,275,-1 today. 0, increase 19.9: Halifax. N. S., $1,- 923,000, Increase 14.4; Hamilton. $1,-1 Machinists on Strike. 683 000 increase 16.8: St John. N.B j gouth Bethlehem, Pa.. Feb. 4.-Be- $1,333,000, increase 14.4: Calgary $2 - ,UVr, Q ,.������ .������, g00 macnlnlsta 0f the 083,000, increase 46.1; London, Ont, Bethlehm stee] n���n,limv wen, on a $1,191000, increase 11.1; Victoria, % ?fi.lke tod wh( ,���,,,: d,.nl.tnd tor C, $1,708,000, Increase 97.5, Edmonton tlme nnd naif fo, 0vertim< was re- $1,121,000, increase 53.7. fused. Washington, Feb. 4.���it was learned today Unit the report of the general staff of tin- army will point out that the l'nited States is totally unprepared for war at the present time and that the elaborate coast defence offers little security because of the country's defenselessness against laud attacks. The report, which soon is to be submitted, is the result of an investigation upon which its authors have been working for two years. lt is understood that it will set , forth a comparative plan for re-organization of the army with a properly proportioned and effective fighting machine as the great object ln view. One of the leading officials of the ] administration in discussing the subject today pointed out some ot the weakenesses. He declared that the l'nited Stales' position as a world power really lias been assumed and that its continuance depends upon the acquiescence of foreign cabinets and the re-organization of the army Bo that it can be mobilized to defend the eoasts from land attacks. His statement which was s"nt to , foreshadow the report of the general | Managua. Xicarauga, Feb. 4 - The insurgent boat Ometepe appeared off Greytown on Tuesday and bombarded the city for about twenty minutes. Nine houses were set on lire by the shells from the gunboat. Tbe shore batteries replied vigorously and succeeded in disabling tiie Ometepe, which was finally forced to retire. Sailed on Monday. The (revol'utionary gunboat Ometepe, in company with tlie gunboats Pioneer and Blaca, sailed last Monday from Bluefields, destined for a point in the north of Greytown, where Ten troops of the government were re ported to bo entrenched. Genei Estrada and General Watuty and 61 > provisional troops were on board 1 gunboats, which prior to sailing li I taken on board ammunition and tested their guns. The United States cruiser U :; Moines sailed for Greyto-,vn the fallowing morning. British Cruiser There. Capital City Shows Remarkible Increase in Bank Clearings. New York. Feb. 4.���Bradstreet's weekly bank clearings show the following: Dominion of Canada���Montreal, 33,- 113.O00, increase 25.5; Vancouver $0,- staff, set forth that the standing army of the United States is not strong enough to prevent a foreign foe from capturing the strongest coast cities, lt would take six months to even prepare to repel foreign invaders, it is stated. Following are some of the arguments to be set forth: Japan couid land 100,000 veteran troops on the Pacific coast, within three weeks and could put double thai number upon American soil, wit bin ten days more. In two weeks Germany could place a trained army of 200,000 upon the Atlantic coast of the l'nited States. Recently Captain Thelnger, of die British cruiser Scylla, made an ollicial declarationthat that there should be no fighting at Greytown, where there are large British interests am where the British consul is generallj reported to be connected with certain enterprises in which the former president, Seelaya, was also interested. It is said be requested that a warship be sent to Greytown and that the appearance of the cruiser followed as a result. Captain Thelnger re [uested that Captain Shipley, WANT TRADER TC RESUME m to capital city AMERICAN RAILROAD MEN TO QUIT MEXICO No Direct Service Between Westmin- Voting Unanimously to Leave Service ster and Victoria Since January 3 of National Lines���Date Not ���Representations Made. Yet Set. RED CROSS SOCIETY DOING ADMIRABLE WORK 10 PARIS Washington, D. C, Feb. 4.���A do- "Patch to the state department from Ambassador Bacon states that the Associated Press despatches from Paris show very accurately the conditions which prevail there as the result of the great flood. The ambassador adds that the needs of the poor are being admirably n"'t by the Red Cross and local charitable organizations, but that the des- titiit,, wm De ln grPat npe(j of asslflt- !i""' for at least a month to come, ail(l therefore further contributions from America will be very acceptable. Appointed Deputy Game Warden. T B. Pumphry, of Sapperton, has hfH,n appointed a deputy game war- den FRATERNAL NEWSPAPERS AIR GRIEVANCE AT WASHINGTON Washington, F(lb. 4.���Representatives of the fraternal press of the country appeared before the House committee on postofflces and post roads today to protest against the recent ruling of the third assistant postmaster general, which prohibits them from carrying in their columns commercial advertisements not directly germane, to their fraternity. The fraternal press allege discrimination in this respect against them and In favor of all other publications which pass through the mails as second-class matter. There has been no direct steamer communication between this city and Victoria since January 3, when the Trader made the first and last trip of the year to date. At the present time tho Trader Is engaged ln conveying part of the herring catch from Nanaimo to Victoria, and it is unlikely the C. P. R. will replace the boat on this run unless strong representations are made. Bearing this ln mind, L. B. Lushy, chairman of navigation committee of tlie board of trade, yesterday wrote to the local agent of the company asking to have the direct service resumed. A communication asking the cooperation of the Victoria board of trade in this matter was sent to that body. It is not expected anything definite will result for at least a week, or probably for an even longer period, War Emergency Fund. j Washington. D. C. Feb. 4.���A despatch to the state department from Counsel Oliveras at Managua states that the Nlcaraguan congress has authorized an issue of 1,000,000 pesos as a war emergency fund, in addition to tho 500,000 previously appropriated. H Indus For California. Victoria, Feb. 4.���Included among the steerage passengers of the steamer Manchuria, which reached San Francisco on Monday, were 175 Hindus to be employed on California railroads. Identified By Bit of Coat. San Bernardino, Cal., Feb. 4.��� Through the medium of a fragment torn from a coat, a body found beside the railroad track last October has been Identified as that of Harry Al- den, salesman for a Baltimore firm, who disappeared uist November. Cohen Gets Out on Bail. Philadelphia, Feb. 4.���Ferdinand Cohen, the waiter who is charged with kidnapping Roberta PeJanon, the voiing heiress of this city, was released from prison this afternoon on $150(1 ball. The bond was signed by the proprietor of a small bakery. Mexico City, Feb. 4.���That American engineers and conductors of the \ Interoceanic branch of th,, National lines of Mexico have so far voted \ without a dissenting voice to resign, ! was the report received today from \ the men now canvassing the employes. Representatives of the union of the Central branch report that ninety- eight per cent of the men so far approached have cast their ballots f��r resignation. In Mexico City the men I are voting almost unanimously to ; leave the service. The joint committee of engineers and conductors .will meet here on February 7 to couni the ballots and officially tender their i resignations. Young Farmer Killed. Winnipeg, Feb. 4.���Bleeding from a gunshot wound in tlie arm, Edward i Kalinskl. a young farmer Of Wood- ridge. Manitoba, was brought into tha city diis morning. He was taken to St. Boniface hospital. The young man. however, was In such a weakened condition from loss of blood that he died at noon. The accident Is further saddened by the fact that the unfortunate man has a wlf,. lying 111 in a room of the upper ward of the hospital. Boycotting Hat Makers are Mulcted in Heavy Damages Hartford, Conn., Feb. 4.���A new declaration of Independence is what Attorney Davenport, of Bridgeport, calls the verdict of $222,000 rendered today ln the United States court by the jury ln the suit of 1). E. Loewe, of Danbury, against twenty-five hat- makers of this state, members of the Union Hatters of North America. After being out a little over three hours the Jury orderd actual damages of $74,000 to the plantlff, but as the suit was brought under tha) Sherman anti-trust law triple damages must be assessed. There was a remarkable scene in the courtroom when the verdict waa announced. Defendants ln attendance were stunned and groups discussed the significance of the blow. A conference with the court followed, at which it was decided to give the attorneys for the defens 1 a hearing on March 7, when a motion to set aside the verdict on the ground of being excessive will be argued. The assessments of costB will amount to at least $10,000. Attorney Davenport, senior counse. for the plaintiff, said of the verdict: "It means that individual members of labor unions are bound by the actions of their officers and they can not allow them to do as they please Secondly, it means that the Sherman anti-trust law protects manufacturers and merchants from boycott attacks. In substance lt Is a new declaration of Independence." A bill of exceptions will be filed by the defense, and the case will eventual.y reach the United States supreme court. TOOK AUDITOR FOR IsOilBER AND MADE HIM DEHAVE of th U. S. S. Des Once intrenched in the coast cities, i ^��ln^8' '" ^i;;u tne no-combat order, a foreign army of 150,000 veterans| ,' Ul" American officer did not com- could hold out indefinitely against p\'. Ifive times thai number of'American ,""' b���1�� waB lu'1-1 at Greytown troops, it is contend id. Itha1 Captain Shipley had received in- it is pointed out that the army is structions from Washington to have (largely depended upon for coast de- (nothing whateverto do with thy or- fense, but it can defend only on one U,M- coast at a time and under present 1 j conditions it would be impossible to' predict which might be attacked, Also it Ib urged, the navy is essentia.ly an aggressive weapon nnd should not be tied up for coast defence, because an nvader, unmolested, might capture the l'nited States insular possessions and then send emissaries to sign a peace pact. It is a well-known fact that there Is considerable dissatisfaction on the part of officers in certain branches of j the United States army who contend that the army has not been given i proper attention In recent years In > the matter of appropriations. Some oflclals here ar,. Inclined to 1 believe that the talk of danger to the coasts Is perhaps ln some degree the work of agitators representing these | factions of the army who desire to gain large appropriations, The general staff, however, has had the matter under .-'-rious consideration for some time and when their report Is submitted it is Oxpected that it will be en official document that will carry much weigh' an 1 receive the I Bay City, Mich., Feb. 4.���Auditor most serious attention. I Cameron, of the state department of public Instruction, had the surprise of his life when he reached tha farmhouse of the treasurer of District No. 4 in Williams township today. Upon the auditor's demand to see the books and money, the treasurer, George Forester, whipped his horse into a gallop and disappeared. He ie- turned wtih his brother-in-law. both armed. With his hands held high above ''Is head, they marched the auditor into the house, and the treasurer's wife was then directed to count the district funds under the eye of the visitor and his guards. "I was not satisfied with hls credentials, and thought he might be a robber," said Forester, explaining the District Treasurer Was Dubious About Bona Fides of Visitor, So Pulled a Gun on Him. TWENTY DETECTIVES START AFTEil FOGS DOAROERS Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 4.���A. Blackley, district attorney of Allegheny county, litis sent out th . entire force of twenty county detectives to gather evidence of conspiracy to hoard foodstuffs and boost prices. Any evidence obtained will be placed In the hands of the United States distrlcl attorney. The district attorney was moved to take this step by the report made to episode him that 10,000 pounds o. butter had been placed ln cold storage by B local creamery, to be released when prices went higher. Churches have taken up the crusade, and several have announced great support to he given by the Ladles' Aid society. Stop Eating Meat. Seattle, Feb. 4.���A diet without meat was tried at the two dormitories of the University of Washington for jone week, and If the experiment is successful meat will be dropped permanently. C. N. R. NOT BUYING B. C. COAL AREAS Toronto, Feb. 4.William Mackenzie was today shown a despatch stating that the Canadian Northern railway was buying large coal areas on Vancouver Island for a sum aggregating $11,000,000. "The Canadian Northern railway," sold Mr. Mackenzie, "is building railways in British Columbia. It is not doing anything like tbat." When aBked lf Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Mann, or Mackenzie &. Mann, were doing anything like that, Mr. Mackenzie hesitated a moment and then replied: "The Canadian Northern Is not doing anything like that." The emphasis was placed on "Cana- FREE CARRIAGE OF MAIL PROPOSED FOR ROOSEVELT Washington, Feb. 4.���-The carriage free of all mall matter sent by Theodore Roosevelt Is proposed by Representative Hamilton Fish, of New York, who introduced a Dill to that effect today. The bill reads: "That all mall matter sent by Theodore Roosevelt, late president of the United States, under his written autograph signature, be conveyed free of postage during his natural life." Franking prlvllegs are now enjoyed : \ dlan Northern." Mr, Mann declined I by both Mrs". Cleveland and Mrs. Har- to talk about lt. lrlson, widows of ex-presidents. PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY an; ll- Classified Advertisements WANTED���APPRE5NTICBS IN THE millinery department \V. S. Collis- ter Ai Co. Inquire at once. STRONG BOY���TO LEARN HARD- ware business. Apply in own handwriting to "S," tliis office. WANTEL ��� PARTNER WITH about $2000, for first-class business proposition. Address H. Margolyes, 104 Georgia street, Vancouver, B.C. WANTED���A A. F. COTTON, DOMINION AND U. C. LAND ^r!:- veyor, in National Finance Co.'s office, over Curtis' drug store, Columbia street, New Westminster. B. C. housework, street, city. GIRL FOR GENERAL Apply 432 Fourteenth WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL housework about February 1. Apply Mrs. J. P. Hampton Bole. WANTED���POSITION BY JAPAN- ese, cooking or day work. Room 3, I 10 Columbia street. TENANT WANTED���TWO MONTHS only, for suite of three, rooms In Dominion Trust block, furnished if so desired. Plione L381. WANTED���FOR A LADY LIVING alone, a boy attending scliool or business; a woman I ngagi d during day would also be suitable. To either of these a room and partial board would be givi n al a low rate. References required. Address Box 5, Daily News Ollice. WANTED, TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT���ONE OR TWO furnished rooms for Ughi li" is - keeping. Appiy Box A, Dally NeU B. FIVE OR SIX-ROOMED FURNIS l- ed house, central location, Full particulars to L R. I- Dally News. WANTED TO RENT���FIVE OB SIX- roomed house or cottage, centrally located. Possession February. Apply P. O. Box 971, City. LOST. STRAYED ��� ON PREMISES 723 Twelfth street, black retriever. U not called for In ten days theowner can't have same. LOST���FOUNTAIN PEN WITH TWO gold bands. Return to News ollice and receive reward. LOST ��� ON FRIDAY, BETWEEN Queen's avenue and Moody square, ladies' gold watch and A.-Y.-P. fob. Please return to this oflic ��� and re- celve reward. FOUND. POUND���A FISHING BOAT. OWNER must claim same Within ten (lavs. C. Mackie, Mlllalde. FOUND���A NUMBER OF LADIES' scarves, handkerchiefs, etc., at Hi ��� Pythian rink after tbe NaU S in dance. Owners can have same by calling at .Johnston's Big Shoe House. CABINET MAKING. D. V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET- maker and upholsterer. 425 Clarkson street (behind Burr block). Furniture made and repaired. Mission furniture in fir and oak. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN- ers and dyers, 345 Columbia street, phone R27S. The place where tbe dirt and dust is removed from the fibre���not pressed In. Goods called for and delivered. FISH AND GAME BENSON & AYLING, FISH FRUi'J Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. FURNITURE VV. E. FALES. THE FURNITURE Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agnes ind McKenzie streets, Phone 176, night cal! 81. GROCERY. FOR THE BEST VALUK IN GRO- ceries, phone 386. The Pure Food Supply Grocery. P. O. Box 811, AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II. .1. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel, lt 12s. Room 7. Westminster Trust Block. It. T. PRINCE, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Audits made. Systems organized. Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Room 9, Westminster Trust block. P. O. Box 795. MACHINE WORKS. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORK*. Limited. Front street, New Westminster. Manufacturers of modern saw and shingle mill macninery, Mill plants and specifications prepared. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS, JAS. McKay, manufacturer and Importer of mounmental tombstones, building Stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, Columbia street, New Westminster. ROOMS TO RENT. TO LET���HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS a'so furnished and unfurnished bedrooms, in the douhh brick house i ��� ar i larnegie library. MUSIC MRS. C. C. FISHE.i, EX-PUPIL OF Carlotta Autelll, Oxford, and (1. F. Sims. Mus. Bac. Oxon., teacher of music, singing and harmony, FOR RENT���COMFORTABLE FURN- ished bedroom, b for t^'1' n. Vppi 82 Royal ���^''������- ��� :i Seventh aad Nin TO RENT���CO I ["ABLE ROOM. . bh foi gentlem tn. Applj 205 Carnarvon. MECHANICAL. FINE MACHINE WORK AND GEN- eral n pairing. Anything from a watch or clock to an automobile. W. Wi bster, mechanical experl N >. 10 Sixth street, Dominion Trusl Block. PAPER HANGING & DECORATINti. | I. HUDSON. WALL PAPER. ROOM Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas; house painting, kalsomlning, paper banging and decorating. Sixth Btreet, New Westminster REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES A: CO. Rea Estate and In ir nc< Agents��� City, farm and Buourban property, 260 Columbia stree:. BETTLER8' ASSOCIATION OF B. C. ���P. B. Brown, manager, P. O. Box 556, phone 334. WILSON, COOK U CO., 63J COLUM- bia street. Phone 646. Rea] Estate ai.d Insurance Agents. Homesbuilt on easy terms; agreements of sale purchased. If you have any prop- '... to sell li.-;t ll with us. ' WILSON & COOK Northern Crown Bank Building, New Westminster, B. C. street, sti i et, Fourth bath, HOUSE���8 rooms, on Nineteenth Btreet, J1300; one-third cash. HOUSE���B rooms, Seventh avenue, |3200; one-third cash. HOUSE���S rooms, Fifth avenue, |3200; one-tlid cash. HOUSE ���Fuily modem, r, rooms, Fifth avenue, $2800; $1000 cash. HOUSE���New 6-room house oil St. Andrews, full., modern, $JG00; $500 cash. HOUSE���g rooms, on Tenth $5000; $1000 cash. HOUSK��� 7 rooms, Twelth $1700; $700 cash. HOUSE���Fully modern, on street; $.'1700; $1000 cash. HOUSE���On Tenth street, toilet, hot and cold water, open fir place in diuing room, price $3200, $1001) cash; this property Is leased and brings In over 7 per cent. Interest. HOUSE���New, on Tenth street, 6 rooms; $2800; one-third cash. LOTS���Nos. 8, 0, 10, 11 and IL', an I a new 3-room cottage, on Fourth avenue $5000; one-half cash. LOT���Full sized, on Fifth Btreet, near Seventh avenue, price $800; $230 cash. LOT���Between Tenth and Eleventh streets and Fifth and Sixth avenues, $550; $200 cash. LOT���On Agnes street, cleared, splendid location, $1800; one-third cash. LOTS���S full sized, in Sappi+ton, only $226 each. ACREAGE���5- acre blocks in Surrey. $125 per acre. ACREAGE���,'P/jj acres in Burnaby, D. L. 18, close to tram line; price $2600, one-third cash. WILSON & COOK Northern Crown Bank Building New Westminster, B. C. PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by your loea] tuner, W. E. Martin. Mus. Bac, 811 Dublin St., Phone L616. ���- PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVERY kind of job printing- Midgut loose leaf ledgers; Cowle Carbon Papers. Phono 55, P. O. Box 142- Old Dally News Block, Sixth Btreet. RE9TAURANT8. KENNY'S RESTAURANT & CAKE Tickets, 21 mesls for $4. Home cooking. All white cooks; no Oriental labor employed. Open day and night. Opposite tram office. STENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 7, Gulchon hlock. P. O. Box ����4. CUSTOM STENOGRAPH! AND Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Prorlnce office, Columhla Btreet. Phone 68. TAILORS. GALViN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAJ- . loring. A new line of fall Bul& Ing Just In. Button making, pressing and repairing. Room 8, Smith block. Entrances 625 Columhla st. and 264 Clarkson bi. Phone 11508. THEATRES. CRYSTAL TIH:DmtE~702 COLUM- hla strot. Flrtfl-Class moring pictures; illustrated songs; numerous attractions. Program changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARR18- t.-rs and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster, w. J. Whitosido, H. L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER ft McQUARRlE (F. C. Wade, K. O, A. Whealler, W G. McQuarrie), Solicitors, Barristers, etc., 42 Lorne street, opposite courthouse, New Westminster, (Phone 143. Vancouver offices Rooms 20 nnd 21, Williams building, 413 Granville street, corner of Hastings street. GEORGE E. MARTIN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Gulchon block, Columbia and McKenzie Sts., New Westminster. B. C. i. o. o. F.���amity lodg'e.'no. 27" The regular meeting of tnis louge are held In Oddfellows' hall. Carn:tr- von street, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Jas. Ferguson, nonk- grand. W. C. Coatham. rec. secy. A. 0. U. W.���FRASER LODGE NO. 3 ���Meetings the flrsta nd third Tuesday in each month, fishing brethren cordially Incited to attend. Lodge room, A. O. U. W. hall, Odd fellows' Mock. Clarkson street, COURT BRUNETTE, NO. 4099, l.O.F ���Meets the fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'c'.ock. In the small hall. Oddfellows' block. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Aerie No. 20.���Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. ln the Eagles' hall. Columbia street. J. N. Alter, eson, W. Pres.; H. Schofield, Secre. tary. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT AS Boclation, Lord of the Isles Camp 1J1���Meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month In K. of P. hall. Chief, W. Siunerland. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters | Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone 13. Office. Eighth St. 1910. i ���������>��, ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������>����������������� ^���������������������*a>#>.> | Surrey Nurseries, LtdTl Estimates Given. Phone 667. J. NEWSOME & SONS PAINTERS. PAPER-HANGERS AND! DECORATORS. ' ill Sixth avenue, between Second avenue and Third streets. NEW WESTMINSTER - B.C. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� X X X Extra fine lot of rare and beautiful Ornamental Trees and Shrubs imported direct from Holland, on sale at CITY MARKET See the stock and get our prices. ~*r ������; O. O. F.���ROYAL CITY LODGE No. 3���Meets in Oddfellows' hall Culling.a street, every Friday even Ing at a o'clock. Visiting brethren will he made welcome. G. E. Gilley, N. ti.; C. E Osborne, p G. recording secretary WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., bank, office an.l store fitting:,��� cabinet, stair, showcases, mantels and detail work. Designs and e.-ti mates furnished. J, Brookes, pro prietor. Work-: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 254, Fnoru 473. USE Muir's White Pine Cough Syrup For Couu'hs and Colds. ���MUIR'S DRUG STORE Ellard Block, New Westminster LIVERV STABLE. RING UP 250 FOR HACKS AND smart turnout The Fashion Stables. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS Mr. Architect, You Make No Mistake 1 if you specify our The quality of lime essentia! factor to b ed by builders, and reason alone it will pay you to consider your sourci of ami when the que Ity comes up our cl I perlorlty are para i cause we can and do the host grades at thi prices. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. j ������������������������������������MBHBBBBBBBBBnwtr,<rr~T;cj The wonderful progress of Canada is illustrated by the fact that the finest Cocoa in the world is made there. COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA li the purest and the best and Is fast becoming the beverage for old and young. THE COWAN CO., Ltd.. TORONTO * WA TCH RE PA RING. By experts all our repair work is done! My experts are working from su n until sun; Are ready at all times to do your re pairing And get broken jewelry in shap e for your wearing. CHAMBERLIN, The Jeweler AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD, HAM ILTON AND LONGINES WATCH MOVEMENT. ��� ���������>������*���>������������*�����*-5 >*<J>��0�� ?*$��,?,.>���.>���������>���>���<>������������������.* : L,,1* ��� ��� 531*3 *TZkmt Holbrook Caf ADJOINING HOLBROOK HOTEL e COOKS ONLY EMPLOYED. LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A SUIT AT TWEN AND SATURDAY OF THIS WE STILL HAVE QUITE A BLACK SERGE SUITS LE WHICH WE WILL OFFER ONLY AT THE FOLLOWIN I TY FIVE PER CENT OFF. FRIDAY WEEK WILL END OUR BIG SALE. LARGE NUMBER OF BLUE AND FT, ALSO A FEW WORSTEDS, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY G PRICES: $12.00 Suits for $ 9.00 15.00 Suits for 11.25 18.00 Suits for .. 13.50 $20.00 Suits for $15.00 22 01 Suits for 16.00 25.03 Suits for 18.75 These are well built, stylish :,jits, which we guarantee to give satisfaction. If you call In it will be a great pleasure to show them to you. Shirts See our window for a shirt barglan. When we say a bargain we mean it, and the shirts will back up the assertion. These are regular $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for Seventy-Five Cents. Collars A few Linen Collars left at Five Cents each, or six for Twenty-Five. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW LONELY SUITS LEFT IN BOTH TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS AT HALF PRICE. REID & CO. THE STORE OF SATISFACTION 601 COLUMBIA STREET * * ��� * ��� FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. BEST COOKING IN THE CITY. WHITE* ��� : ��� ��� ��� x ��� i x X ��� MEALS 25c. 21 MEAL TICKETS $4.50 Meals at any hour from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. GIVE US A TRIAL HOLBROOK CAFE I Front St. J. A. DRYDEN, Prop, j ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������w ADVERTISE. IN THE NEWS GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap yashes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine ; BOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- v r / portions to cleanse \\\l///x easily, vigorously, >^Jtt//<22>\ and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGL THREE. Comfort and Economy With Electricity To (be !l"": ctflc Sad iron Is the greatest boon pos sible. No ��� lessened the household labor. The Electric gad iron simple that a child can operate It; and ll can be used l��� ttny part of the house where there is an electric light. Iron al- u.,vs hot; no useless walking or waiting; Ironing done In hair the (lni0 . , ,.,,;,.. diff rem makes and styles. Cull in ana let us Bhow them to you. T. J. Trapp & Co,, Ltd. '\******\***Tu'".L_. COpvRiCif-lTr Your Expectations Are Never Disappointed when you eat at Kenny's. Anticipation of toothso morsels that will tickle the palate and give yon -r aulne satisfaction are always realized after eating one of our tender, Juicy si- ak , oysters or dinners, or any of the special dishes thai are made at KENNY'S 739 COLUMBIA STREET, OPP. TRAM OFFICE. ������������������������������������>************����B*��>*��>*����**����*����* ���>������������������������������ I STATIONERY ! * . ��� �� -���- �� ��� WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF 4 STATIONERY IN THE CITY. A NEW AND VARIED * ��� ASSORTMENT JUST TO HAND. PLEASE LOOK IN ��� ��� AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. * TODHUNTER & BURR . .-. 4 ks el I ers, Stationers, NewsdeaBers J ��� ��� D 0 IOU Want SL i i VT imce Installed in your house, if so see us. We sell the SUNSHINE, and do all kinds of Tinsmithing KIRK'S HARDWARE,^ WeStmi���s.er, B .C i Hotel Butler Annex Fourth Avenus ana Marion 8treet SEATTLE RATES: Room $1 o:r S��y up. Room and ton* $2.50 per day up. Rsorn with bath *2.50 per day up. Room with bath anl board $4 per day. Al! outside rooms, with hot and cold wa'er steam heat, lonp distance telephone. '13us meets all trains and boat*- The Daily News will be Kept on file in our reading room. CARLET0N GILBERT, Mjrr. ,���������������������������������������������������������������.>��>�����>������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Dog Medicine All Kinds I Ryalfs Drug Store EYE8 TESTED FREE BY OPTICIAN ��������������������>���*< Eastcrtrook Milling Company, Eburne. B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR ! IMPERIAL $7 per bbl. HUNGARIAN JEWEL.. 16.75 per Bbl. TERMINAL ������������� PW ��ft HINDOO FLOUR *&0 per Bbl- McQwrrie k Co. FU>""<N"rm maaum- FRONT nmwwr. Nov* Wea*m������ter. Telephsaa Ml. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS r��e::.t>. -..y, .^.vi^g^^mgrT^ , ��� ....���'j^.'.^jSiutotoS:: ^^^^SuXSJXa c ^��-:^i3> 1 If1 I STEAMBOAT DRAMA. lm#& Bag, Envelope and Box Board Co., Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: 407 HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C. LOCATION OF PLANT: SAPPERTON SIDING, NEAR WESTMINSTER. ��� ��� ORGANIZED TO MANUFACTURE Bags, Envelopes, Pulp Board, Box Board, Folding Box Boards, Building Paper, Roofing and Deadening Felts, Sheathing, Paper Boxes, Cartons, Oyster Pails and Specialties. ti CAPITALISATION, $250,000.00 Divided into 225,0'"0 Shares 8 per cent., Cumulative Preference Stv;ck, One Dollar per Share, 25,000 Shares Ordinary Stock, One Dollar per Share. WE NOV.' OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION THE FIRST ISSUE OF 100,000 of th* 8 per cent. PREFERENCE SHARES In Blocks of 100 Shares at Or e Dollar per Share PAYMENTS. Fifteen i cenl on application, 15 per eent In thirty days, balance at tlie rate oC 15 per cent per inonti. until fully paid, block fully paid and non-assessable. \0 personal liability to shareholders. '. SPECIAL NOTICE. Immediati .. upon the sale of tlie ftrsl i. ne of 100,000 BhareB at one dollar per share the second Issue, comprising 100,000 Bhares, will be offered for subscription at $1.10 per share. In ordering the stock each subscriber will kindly sta*- If in tne event the lirst issue is oversubscribed upon receipt of the application by the Company, he wishes the application returned or allowed on the second issue at $1.1 o per share. ��. �� j * In offi ring the Pi ifen nee shares of this Company for subscription we do so with a feeling that lt will prove one oi the best Industrial stocks ever offered In Western Canada, lt. not only is certain to become a splendid diw.. nd-payer, but inside of eighteen months it will be selling at a big premium. The first issue of 100,000 shares is offered in blocks of 100 shares at $1.00 per share, and the second issue of 100,000 Bhares at $1.10 per share. The Preference stock is entitled to a fixed cumulative preferential dividend of 8 ]>< ' C( nl per annum, payable before any dividend is paid on the Ordinary Bhares. After the paymenl of the above dividend an amount equal to IB per cent of the remaining profits of the Company sball be distributed each year pro rata among tlie Preference shareholders of tin1 Company, and Id per eent of the balance of the profits shall be carried forward as a special reserve fund exclusively as a special security for the payment of preferential dividends on the Preference Bhares; when in any j oar the Company is unable to pay the regular Preferential dividends of 8 per cenl said dividend shall be paid out of the special resei ve fund: provided, however, thai the remainder of the entire special reserve fund shall he distributed evey five years pro rata among the Preference stockholders of the Company. '\ After the payment in each year of the 8 per cent, preferential dividends nnd the distribution of la per eent ot the net profits, and setting aside of a special reserve fund as aforesaid, the balance of the profit shall bo paid to holders of the Ordinary stock. WE ARE REASONABLY CONFIDENT OF HAVING OUR MILL IN OPERATION BY DECEMBER 1, AND WHEN COMPLETE THE PLANT WILL HAVE A WEEKLY CAPACITY OF 120000 LBS. OF BAGS. ENVELOPES, BOXBOARD, BUILDING PAPER. ROOFING AND DEADENING FELTS SHEATHING, PAPER BOXES, ETC. THE PROPERTY SECURED BY THE COMPANY AT SAPPERTON SIDING NEAR WESTMINSTER, HAS A RAILROAD FRONTAGE OF 1,140 FEET, AND IS SPLENDIDLY SITUATED, BOTH FOR CITY TRADE AND DOCKS FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENTS. DIRECTORS. GREELY KOLTS, Fiscal Agent. British-Canadian Wood Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. NORMAN CAPLE, President Norman Caple Co., Stationers, Vancouver, B. C. T. M. STEVENS, President Imperial Rice Mills, Vancouver, B. C. B. R. CHANDLER, Lumber and Timber, Vancouver, B. C. A. S. BRAKE, Paper Importer and Jobber, Vancouver, B. C. W. S. ROSE, Fiscal Agent for New Westminster. Merchants' Bank Build ing, phone 334. ED. F. ALLEN, Manager Fiscal Agency, B. C. Wood Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. . I: fc-! hi It Address all communications direct to W. S. ROSE/Fiscal Agent for New Westminster Merchant*' Bank Building, Phone 334. To Advertisers: You wish to increase your business; we know you do. How to do it? Advertise! Advertise! Advertise in The Daily News, New Westminster's only morning paper. Our ads. catch the eye, your ads. bring ^'1 you new business. Yes, that's it. Advertise in The Daily News ROYAL ENGLISH EGYPTIAN PALMISTS. Vlontinii I'nlni-n Thnt I'uriilaU i��-r... ii: u. :i) Pot Hirer Town*. Anybody who lives lu a town on tho bnnks of the Mississippi river and hears o calliope play at T> o'clock In tlie moruv^; knows thnt it Is not a circus that U coming to town. It Ir the floating palace, which is the name ulv- en to a unique form of theatrical transportation entertainment that is used only ou the river aud lt�� tributaries, tbe Ohio aud the Missouri. There are nt tbe present time more than a dozen flouting palaces. Bach of them etrrlee a well equipped stage ft company Of from sixteen to thirty |T6 actors and actresses, and has seat Ing capacity for from 200 to 7(Xl persons. Rach of the boats has a steam piano with wllich tlie people from the countryside ar.' called to the landing*, where the shows are given on t is boats, and most of the boats carry pretty fair bands. Nowhere else In this country or abroad la the drama carried up and down rivers on steamboats. Barring the railroad, the favorite means of transportation in England and In con tlnental Europe is the wagon. There ore many wagon shows In this coun try, but tlicj would tind It dilBcult t. reach all tlie towns that are easily reached by the lloatlng palaces. Many of the towns that get all their dramatic sustenance from these floating play houses have no railroad connections whatever. If It were not for the I shows Unit Boat down or up to them ' by boat they would have to go without theatrical fare. Mark Twain, who knows the big river about as well as anybody, URed to I be well acquainted with tlte old time managers of a few of the float-tig palaces. He introduces one of them IntT "Huckleberry Finn." But tin es change, and men change with them, and tha floating palace of today Is much morel elaborate and much finer than were th" Boating palaces of the older time. They play to thousands of persons each season, and they give pretty good allows. Their managers, who live ln j Cincinnati and St. Louis, make gOOd| profits on the Investment ��� Chicago Tribune. AUNTIE'S MEMORY. These palmists do not tell things to please a person, but read your life from the cradle to the grave Just as lt shows In your hand. All readings must be satisfactory or no charges will be made. Address 613 Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C. THE STEAMER TRANSFER Will leave the Brackman- Ker Wharf for Ladner, Westham Jlsland and way points at 2 o'clock, returning on the following morning. Lever Brothers, Toronto, wfll send you free a cake of their famous Plan toi toilet woap, if you mention this paper. What She Knew About tbe Knll oi tbe Roman Umpire. All old colored woman down ln Ala bama was reported to be of great agt< and was extremely proud of tbe di*' Unction. The proprietor of a museum, on hearing of her, sent one of hlr agents to make an investigation, as suo would lie a -aluable acquisition to hi* museum. Tb* agent piled her with questions regarding her age. He asked ��� tier: "Auntie, do you remember George- 1 Washington ?" I "Does 1 remember Ueorgs Washington? Laws n-massy, mister, I reckon i do��iK, for I done missed him when bs was a chile." "Well, I suppose yon remember tha> Revolutionary """ar?" "Yen, Indeed ' J'oes, honey I stood dar lots ot times an- seer Je bullets flyiu' round thick as hailstones." "Well, auntie, tow about tlie fall of the Roman empire? Do yon recollect anything about that?" "De fast Is, honey, I was pretty youmjr abawf dat time, but I doas ���member. u��w you speak ob it, dat 1 did hear dt white folks tell 'bout hear Ing som'pin' drop 'bout dat tuna.-- larper's Weekly. A LASTING REMEMBRANCE How eoon we are (orgoilaUV Okr memory put aside, Althoaffh we hare been mighty And muck puffed up with prldarl A c*avtlonaia from nowhere Steps In Our place to fill. How noon we aro forgott��a>��� LiUt** we owe a bill! We so oat went or somewhat** To grow up with the place. And .tw will mourn our golr.f. And lew will ml..- our fan*. But au account ..u..-ui��d As a reminder Stays; The owner will recall us Once every thirty day* Tto ones tbat we Lav* favor** The ones tluit we lmvt fed, The fellows *ve nave booetad. Will count us with the dead Or, lf we still aic living. They kuaguidly may gustts. Tha ones wit' money comlnc Hong on to our address. Row si' vi we are lurgotten And un lUu sciup .ale placed, Our name no looKer mantlnned. Our memory effaced; Recalled at tines by ao ene Our prowess and our skin. How soon wa are forcettea Unless we awe a bin. Furnishes the Material *eV*C "He to (intektw than "Pshaw! My man has that He to tha faatow thai firaaaaa tha X u I f PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. v ���' I ! j:! i fi' 1 '1 11' i 1 11 1. ( I ������ ���. n The Daily News Published by Tne Dally News Pul Usn. Ing Company, Limit-, d. at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A, Paige Managing Director make them wise. He consequently asks those illega. questions. The pupils tells his father. "I did splendidly in every subject" but geography or history or spelling or as the case may be. I failed to get my thirty-four marks in that subject; only got thirty. I did not get fair play in that subject. If 1 bad I would have headed my class; you know that was my weak subject. There was an illegal question asked. If that question, to which possibly ten or sevente -n or eighteen marks would be value attached, bad been a legal one, I think . I would have passed but I was deprived of the chance of making up those few marks on that account. His father tells him (if lie is a good Conservative), "I know better, the department would not do such a thing." The pupil los'-s faith In the A subject often mentioned in the department, faith in his teacher and ��*��������������������>��>���>���*������.>���**��������>��������><) ���>�����������������>���������������������������������������������������������� 1 Northern Crown Bank : OPERATING CHIEFLY IN WESTERN CANADA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $6,000,000 PAID UP CAPITAL $2,200,000 HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG *xi*m��aKg3SQ2a<Xy. " x*--9l SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE. The Twentieth Century belongs to Canada and especially to the West. In this era of development Western financial institutions must play an important part. The Northern Crown Bank invites those who have the interests of the West at heart to share in the ea- Joyment of its privileges. ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN A.SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. House is the method of conducting investigations before the Public Accounts Committee. It is wel. known that the Opposition approach the investigation of public accounts, not with any knowledge of wrongdoing, which may be probed, but with an evident desire to find wrong where wrong does not exist. In their fishing expeditions for evidence, and carried away by party zeal, members of the Opposition often ask questions wbicli intrude upon the private business of the witness, and have no bearing upon the subject under consideration. lt has happened In such cases that Liberal members have interposed the very proper objection that sue i questions an irrelevant and should not oe aski d, When the chairman lias decided questions were proper, hj has instructed the witness to answer, but there have been cases where a grave injustice would be done to a man's business if compelled to answer. In such cases the witness lias been instructed by the chairman he need not answer. To prove how fairly the chairman has dealt with such cases it may he said that invariably when the committee had completed its labors some member of the Opposition has ex- jeven faith in his own father. If he does not h?come an infidel, it [is only because there is some other very powerful agent at work to counteract the immoral effect of such questions. Will you piease give this letter all tlie prominence possible��� for tbe children's sake? J. N. MTJ1R. Victoria. Feb. 3. 1010. * ��� i ��� �� * Manager J. E. HAWKSHAW, New Westminster. 4 �� �� ������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������^���������������������������^ L IO ^��a4 O) We want you to visit our Furniture Store, as it appeals to th who buy thoughtfully, with good taste, who want reliablj, non Furniture at the lowest prices possible. Dresser and Stand Made of hard maple wood in golden quartered oak finish tl case Is 18 by 34 In size, having .three large drawers, trimmed'with brass handle^ the top being fitted with a British bevi a,jITM,' 14 by 24, and the frame is handsomely carved. Price $15.00 Society Mr. and Mrs George Tui tier were visitors in the city from Pheonlx eariy in the week. Miss Ella Granger, of Vancouver. was the guest of Miss Lord on Thurs- day. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 ��� ��� > ��� ��� ��� ��� O | v : * I 4 I your Classified Want Ads to The Daily News, the m ist w idely-read paper in New Westminster. Phone Mis ocht guests week. Rochester and of of Mr. Hugh Miss r. wi Gordon Mabel the this Mrs. T. S. Briggs is visititn mother in Portland. Oregon. la r ��� ��� i t ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ^ �����<>���>���>���>���><��� >>jo*��>c��>����*o��***#-v-��������>������������������������������������������*��������������������� L|7 |7 * C Furniture Emporium *\m*A \VrJm K.S Les's Block, Columbia Street. Phone 73. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. tMawBP,*Kt.r;- vrx^rff-rnmsWrnOwmi'' i &mw tims ??s'spTi^itsmsj*a^sx*tMmm **�������������><>���**<>���������>���*��<>>*>���������������������������������������������������{��,������������������������MH K3 2 For information as to contracts, consult the advertising man. A 'phone call will bring him to your place of business. NCLA Mrs. Gordon R. Corbould and Miss Wright leave on Monday for Toronto and other eastern cities. * * * Mrs. Frederick W. Cunningham, of Vancouver, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Seymour, "The Nest," Seventh street. pressed the views of his co.leagues Mr. and .7. H. McGill, Mr. Henry in proposing a vote of thanks to the Newmarch, and Mr. T. II. Lockyer, chairman and giving testimony to the gj^"���- *f[e ���� ta* cit>' ��� . ., rt..lin_ of Wednesday as delegates from St. uniform courtesy and fair dealing OI Paul,a c]mrch fo t)]p meetlng Qf ^ the chairman. |diocese of New Westminster. In face of thes.- tacts lt cannot well be seen what the Opposition have to complain about. However, Sir Wilfrid, who knows the Government have nothing to conceal, promised to give every latitude to the committee, even may be to go back a year further than lias been customary. Mr. Lennox, who brought (be matter up, was silent when Mr. Carvel] invited him to quote one instance where a proper e ii tion bad been disallowed by the j chairman. Si .etai Conservati Btated that all Investigation of public affairs was flre [m#_ di by members of th. Opposition * * * and that Liberal members never A quiet but very pretty wedding hi there was anything to In- ^ok Pjac* tn the Church of the Holy .... . , . . . mi. ' Rosarj R< , Ft th >r Connollv ofnclat- ves ���- ��� ""��� ' unfal """ mls- Ing D Miss Kathl en Byrne of b .ding. When timbe,' affairs were Toronto, and Mr. Hugh Sweeney" of under discussion and it.- ligation��� Vancouver, wen unit 1 [n the holy M: 101 Id, Lib I of Plctou, had bonds of matrimony The laid,, ivas some timber matters to Invi ; ... j . , / �� ';"-' Briggs, and 11 J. J. Ha.'i v of \ ancouver, stip- but the Ume of the committee was so ,,���,.���, th( r00m T)]p adding taken up by Mr. Ames with the f>r.e breakfast was served at the Van- case of limits granl d to a particular couver bote,, after which the happy syndicate that he lost Interesi in the �����P>�� lef< r'n the 10:30 o'clock train 'or t Bouth Mr and Mr^ H H affair when be found there was no- ?v.,,.noy qq ^^Z 'will reside tiling wrong. It was upon bis motion ,r ;.)) D<?nman street. thai timber investigation ceased, a * * * motion made in Mr. MacDonald's ab- ',--' r'f " " delightfully hospitable sence; therefore Liberals were, by *M of ' 8eafl��n ���* ^ven by Mrs Mrs. G. T. Earle, of Seattle, is vis- >''"'-' Mrs. II. Scha ike, of Queen's avenue. * * *��� Mrs. IV M McD ff, 101 Agnes street, will receive hereafter on the flrsl Monday of each month. ��� �� * The annual dance of rteuiah Re- bekah lodge N'o. 5. 1. o. O. F.. win he bold on Tuesday evening in the Odd l'i lews banquel hall. * * * Rev, ('anon D'easum, who was recently appointed rector of Holy Trinity church, has assumed chargi I will preach tomorrow evening for the the action of Mr. Am"s, prevented from making an Investigation which they contemplated. So many papers are- called toi the Opposition that the whole til the committee is ��� ���-.;.. ..'..'.- i. ; Liberal members have ferj Uttw opportunity This is the truth of affairs, wbj . well known to ever,.- man '*���'��� - attends the sittings of this eon���'.-"��� Gordon Thursday at her resl- (^orrespondence v de on Third avenue. Mrs Gordon wa? assisted ' receiving her guests I ' Mr Wllao 1, of Ottawa.. A number '-'. girls if the younger set as- Isted at tl ��� tea table, which was in ���-. of �����-- 9^0���p.r \jrs j q Mrs L. A. Lewis and Mrs. PTeti wbo bad helping them Miss to investigate anything '" " *���** Ullooel Armstront-. Miss -. '::-'.w- MUi Brown, Migi Oer- :-' *������ Mi ��� Alma I ewi . Miss :" ' * ������-��� Ml Hazel Rochester and :.'���:. Wilson 'Ottawa.). Tlie li '������' with a profusion of ��� ��� ��� ��� flowers Mrs Gordon ��� ''. In the evening ai five ' ''���: ti honor of Miss Wilson. ' ���' '' ' ; -��� ent were Mrs. Lee, '���'- ind Mrs. Henry L Edmonds, Mi - i Mi i. A Lewis, Miss Brown His. Gertrude Brown, Miss Alma Miss Lillooet Armstrong Miss Drew Miss Wilson Miss Naomi Brlggi Mr Rashlelgh, Mr. P. 7,:'v Mr Kenneth Rrown, Mr. Suth- l Dd Mr Brown, Mr. Walter Mc- ("ol, and Mr. F. Malor. ��� �� * Another of those delightful sur- price parties which have been so much In vogue this winter took place yesterday evening, when about thirty of ti,Mr friends made an unheralded descent on Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ferguson, Agnes street. Mr. Ferguson's birthday providing the necessary excuse for a Jolly time. A handsome oak-framed picture, "The Wotindld Hound," was pre- (old the pupils of the public schools tented bv the guests to the surprised if they knew everything In the Ave hogtg nK nn ;ifonmf,nt ror ending with- or six authorized texts In geography ������, invitation, Joseph Henley making and in the other subjects, they would a nt,;,t HpPec.h while presenting the get perfect marks in these subjects pjcture. ""* 8", l��l at the high school entrance examlna- Ttu. evening was pleasantly spent Hon. They would also thus get a (n music and games, Miss Hevorldge governor-general's bronze modal. and Mr, Crake winning first prize ln They would head their school. They a wllIRt. tournament, second prizes would get the gold watch promised falling to the lot of MiSfl Fthe] Crake by their father. They might even and George Wallace. Those present. get their picture pub.ished Ip the eluded Mr. and Mrs. ,7. Henley Mr. newspapers. They certainly would and Mrs. W. A. Duncan, Mr and Mrs. pass the entrance examination. W. RHd, Mr. and Mrs F. Crake, Mr. Tlie examiner says that Is all bosh, and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs That wide field set by the council of Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr! public Instruction Is not wide enough, and Mrs. Wallace Mr. nnd Mrs. Bou- These questions, the answers to tier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson, Mr. which tlie public ean find in thai and Mrs. C. S. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. wide field, will do them good. It will d. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mulr, % - . ���:���:-'��� >:���*** ������ -. ->���-��� .-<* 'The Daily Newi is 1101 resi 1 I foi the opinions expi ������ 1 I bj ll n ipondente.) ENTRANCE QUESTIONS. Editor Daily News: Sir,���People say thai tiie education department is justified in asking illegal questions at the high school entrance examinations', because It il done for the pupils' good, etc. The pupils were asked to tell the capital of the Commonwealth of Australia, a year or two before the Australians themselves had selected It. The council of public Instruction Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. A. Ro.x berry, Mrs. George Giliey, Miss Wright of Vancouver. Miss A. Forrest, Misses Crake, Miss Morrow, Miss Beveridge, Miss E. Gilley, Misses ' Ross, Mr. L, Fleicheur of Vancouver, ; Mr. A. Howard, Mr. D. Lewthwaite, Mr. F. II. Wright of Vancouver, Mr. M. Curtis, Mr. Robertson, Mr. G. Read and Mr. L. Wheeler. * * * Tho most elaborate and successful event in the social life of the Royal City was the first annua, ball of the ! Native Sons, Post N'o. 4. of British ' Columbia. .Nothing had been left un- | done hy the dance committee, which j consisted principally of the younger : members of the Post to insure the complete success of the eagerly 1 longed for event. Tlie guests on entering the hall were in fancy taken I hack to tht^ primitive days, where tbe red man ruled, for there in a prominent place near the entrance, one of the primitive chi (fs, Co iuitlam George, held court in his tepee, surrounded by bis native glory. Gay banners ttnd flags, united myriads of , lecti Ic ,ights mad-' the scene one long to lie remembered. Mottoes of welcome written in Chinook decorated the walls, wbicli wer,. hung with Indian baskets, mats, rugs and small tot im poles. Suspended from the celling wer- two large war canoes, and immense totem poles were at each end of the room. The floor and music were perfect, the ball being opened by the grand march and .ed by Pasl Chief Facti r and \ eti ran of the Port Mr. .7. Stilwell Clute and Mrs. Oppenhelmer, wife of Grand Chief Factor Oppenhelmer and a native daughter: Mrs. A. W. Gray, chief Factor and Mrs. Clute; M. ,1. Phillips, chief factor-elect, and Mrs. Gray and Mr. S01 Oppenhelmer. grand chief factor-elect, and Mrs. .1. A. Lee, a native daughter. A very representative gathering of New Westminster people were delightfully ! entertained at this dance. Among those present were Mayor and Mrs. .1. A. Lee. .fudge and Mrs. Howay, Miss Howay, Mrs. Phillips. Miss Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell Clute, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oppenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Charleson, Mrs. Shildrlck, Miss Shihlrick. Miss RIcknian, Mr. W. Hickman, Mrs. A, J. McColl.Miss Do- Wolf-Smith, Mr. Angus McColl, Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. Meredith, Mr. Rnd Mrs. .1. Mahouey, Miss Mahoney. Mr. .1 Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gifford. Mr, and Mrs W. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Sblles. Mr. and Mrs. .7. W. Rogers, Mrs. d. II. Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Jones, Miss Peele, Mr. Peele. Mr. and Mrs. II. Dorer, Mr. and Mrs. C 8. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. D. ,1. McQuarrie, Mr. and MrR. W. O, McQuarrie, Miss MacGowan. Mr. Balloek, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Kdmrruls, Mr. and Mrs. G. Allan Mercer \irs James Leamy, Miss Lea- my, Miss A,ma Leamy, Miss Vida Leamy, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Miss Alma Lewis, Miss Lillooet Armstrong, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Henry A. Eastman, Miss Eastman, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. James Keary Mr. Worthlngton, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lynch, Miss Hefron, Miss Bllodeau, Miss Sophie Bllodeau, Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welsh, Mr. j P. Keary, Mr. W. Kearv, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Latham, Miss Fletcher, Miss Gertrude Drummond, Miss Briggs, Miss Naomi Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mallns, Mrs, W. Mallns, Mrs. Dallon Marpole, Miss Pltten- drlgh, Mrs. P. Bole, Mrs. Ooulthard, Mrs. Gaynor, Dr. Kenny. Mrs. Yueng- .ing, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wllkie, Miss V/ilkie, Miss Elizabeth Wllkie, Miss Bticklln, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Miss Brown, Miss Gertrude Rrown, Mr. Bryce Brown, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Miss Clute, Mr. Mcltalu, Miss Fll- more, Mrs. T. R. Pearson, Madame Burke, Miss Drew, Mr. F. Major, Mr. R, Pearson. Mr. Leslie Pearson, Miss Mowbray, Miss Mcl.ean, Mr. Adams, Mr. Brown, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Douglas Wright, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Cotton, Miss Muriel Cotton, Mr. W. Cotton, Mr. P. Cotton, Mr. R. Beatty, Mr. M. J. Phillips, Mr. E. Lord, Mr. 1.. Johnston. Mr, W. Johnston. Mr. A, Johnston, Mr. E. Johnston, Mr. M. .1. Knight, Mr. Rashlelgh, Mr. W. Warwick. Mr. Greame, Mrs. J. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Rothwell, Miss Morrison, Dr. McQuarrie. Miss Hoy. Mr. N. Hoy. Mr. T. Trapp, Miss M. Johnston, Mr. Mrs. Clifford Lord, Mr, II. Turner, Mr. W. Bucklln, Mrs. C. Eastman, Mr. C. Eastman, Mrs. Oimstead, Mr. B. Gilley. Mr. Russell, Mr. Tuck, Mr. S. Fletcher. Miss Robertson, Miss Freese, Mr. W. Slater, Mr. E. Goulet and many others. MUST BE SOLD Six-room bouse, modern, on Fourth avenue, lot Ufi by 132. Price $'-'150'. $650 cash, balance arranged, House Is rented for $17 per month. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. OUR SPRING STOCK IS ALL ON THE ROAD. AND IN A FEW DAYS WILL ARRIVE FASTER ��� THAN WE CAN HANDLE IT. ��� WE MUST CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR WINTER ��� STOCK. EVERY SHOE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED AND X PRICES ARE MADE FOR QUICK SELLING. ��� ��� VALUES THAT WILL APPEAL. t ' r STYLES THAT ARE THC LATEST. % PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW. > I Extra Special ��� ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY PAIRS WOMEN'S STORM RUB- ��� BERS AT FIFTY CENTS A PAIR. r SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. COME EARLY AND GE: Joseph Travers �� FIRST CHOICE t ��� ��� 4 Columbia Street Phone 304 This Sale Positively Closes on Saturday, February 19 Opp. II. C. E. R. Depot. New Westminster, E>. C. "GET THE HABIT" i.fl���lBj.r Special Today TEN-PIECE TOILET SETS AT $2.35 PER SET. The Fair 64 5 Columbia Street. We buy tor cash and sell for the aame t THE SHOE MAN | (529 Columbia Street Holmes Block j ��� ��������������������>�������>*>���������> ������>�����>���*������������'�� < a> V<V��>��.-��** �������������������� V*i-0 i $ �� * '���' Saturday Night, Feb. 51b Columbia College vs. Vancouver High School Preliminary between Columbia College Second Team and Vancouver Y. M. C. A. Employed Boys. First game starts at 8:30. Admission 25 cents College Gymnasium Saturday Night, Feb. 5th ����������������������<>�����������������������������������������������>��> ������������������������������������*������.>��>��>*.>��>.>�������������� A SNAP FOR SALE���Splendid home, almoat new, situated on Fourth avenue, on large lot, 80 feet by 146 feet, mod ern In every respect; eight rooms, bathroom, hot and cold watre, steam heated. Pric $4500, one-fifth cash and the balance very easy terms. AN IDEAL HOME WILSON & COOK Northern Crown Bank Building, New Westminster, B. C. ��������������������������������������������������������<><>������������������<��a��<>a>��������4��^ Advertise in The Daily N ews V sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. GORDON'S Big Dry Goods House SPORTING NEWS COLLEGE BOYS IMPROVE E RIVALS SCORE LESS Dutch Collars Five dozen Lace Trimmed Dutch Collars, regular priC(, 50c. To clear Saturday at .:.,,. ,.' _.,_ , ^J. _ ,^ 25 cents SEE THEM. The Fashion Centre NEXT TO CITY HALL. Columbian Lads Lose, But Find Solace When Opponents* Majority is Two Below Last Year. Tlie McGill Rugby players disposed of the Columbian college team yesterday afternoon by the decisive score ol lo to 0. The winners scored three | nes, none of which they converted. 1'ln- local men cou.d not score. Scott and McKinnon played well for the visitors. The college team: full back, McAr- tbur; three-quarters, Cameron; Pou- pore, Rugg, Sabourln; five-eighths, Drainey; half-backs, Prb-st, Stewart; fnrwards, Armstrong, Fakeley l-'ad- don, McDonald, Croft, Swenceska and Brown, Referee, J. p, Tail, of Vancouver. Rugby is practical.j a new venture for most of tin- Columbian college .1 tyers. Thru- was one gam . played against McGill lasl year but. it was the first tbat the college ever played. The Bcore on that occasion was 17 to 0, and the lime was twenty minutes shorter, so the college men feel that tbey are Improving, Entire Stock Of Misses and Children's Dresses to clear at half price THE WHITE HOUSE A. J. BIRTCH 61 7 Columbia Street. ���S-JVTJ.^'.Vy^ V -TliiriflllllMIII Mil Ml ������Ml������aaf�� RRUCE GIVEN ENFORCED THIRTY [JAY REST BY LEACUL Bruce, of the Rov rs, wns suspended for one month and Craig censured at a meeting oi' the executive of the First Division Soccer league, held in Vancouver last night. Hruce will be missed on the local team, but the result of the meeting was more or less expected, and Hayes will take his place iu today's game against the Celtics. Craig is a reserve man and only plays occasionally. SAN FiiANCISEO iS SPOT PICKED FOi! 010 OATTLt Gleason Makes Announcement That Golden Gate City Has Been Se. lected for Pounding Match. Missoula, M int., Feb. -1.���"The Jef- fries-Johnson fight will be held in San Francisco," said John B, Gleason, here this afternoon. "This was fully decided upon between Rickard and myself by telegraph this morning." Gleason will meet Tex Rickard tomorrow in Sail Lake City and arrange final details. JUNIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS MEET THIS AFTERNOON Tlie Lord Kelvin and Central school boys will play a soccer match at Moody Square this afternoon, klokoff at half past two o'clock. The Lord Kelvin team is: Goal, Lindsay; full backs, Ilond, Wilson; half hacks, Swanson, Mercer, FurnBss; forwards, Mosdell, Main, Smith, Ross, Mortison. SMOKER WILL DE MEANS OF RAISING FUNDS FOR TRIP MARKET j REPORT ! The bowling n i a are determined to take in the San Francisco tournament, and at a meeting of the New Westminster Bowling club last night it was decided to arrange for a smoking concert in tlie near future with the object of raising funds for the trip. Ag a team sent from the city all the way to San Francisco would certainly advertise New Westminster, tiie bowiing boys look for and expect the support of the citizens in raising tbe wind. ROVERS AND CELTICS TO i BATTLE AT BROCKTON POINT SKATE HOURS: Morning 10 to 12 Afternoon 2 to 5 Evening 7:30 to 10 PRICES: Admission 10c; Skates 25c On Saturdays, 10 to 12, all school children will be furnished skates for 10c. >��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< Keep Your House Warm Steam Heat With Gas Fuel GAS-HEATED STEAM RADIATORS. JAMES & McCLUGHAN GOOD SECONDHAND COOK STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. [Trust Block, Front St., New Westminster �����������������������������4��>��>**����>��>��>��><�� Here is One of,Our Christmas Pianos] That ArrivedjToo[_ Late for the Xmas Trade 8? I am going to give some extra bargains, as I have too largei a "took lo carry and 1 need the money-YOU NEED THE PIANO. 1254.00 CASH WILL TAKE ONE. Others at $375.00 cash; $.100.00 cash, va/ii i One second-band piano was jjr.OO, will sell for $175. CASH WILL TALK WITH US FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS. Come and let us show you what surprises we have In store foi' ����t> when I advertise BARGAINS.. That is what they are, and you wi " say so when you see them. J- H. Todd's Music House ^Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. ��� Yesterday's market was by far the best held tor some months. The attendance was better an.l there was far more produce ou sal -. Probably the approach of the Chinese New Year had something to do with the Buccess of the market, as there were many Celestials In,evidence, and they showed tremendous activity in buy- l Ing all kinds of fowl. As -non , a I farmer's rig how in slghl it would he boarded by half a dozen anxious Chinamen, eager to lay in ji supply of fowl for the Xe,\ i'ear's trade. The Chinamen seemed to b ��� * ery good-natured In their rivalry The lone of business wns better , than ii has I a for some time - veni. pork, fowl and potatoes advancing slightly in price under the siim- ulus of steady demand. The price- of eggs remained the same as ai last i week's market, ,-ili that offered finding a ready sale. Beef was noi so plentiful, hut the demand was strong Mutton and Iamb also soul oui early, although there was a fair Supply of 'both meats. The strong demand for pork sent the price up a eent above ' last week's quotation. Veal was Short ' of the demand. i All the fowl that offered was ettg- erly snapped up by Chinese buyers. ; many of t' em coming over from Vancouver to purchase fowl for the New | Year's tiade. The few ducks that of- j fered only remained on exhibition i long enough to lie seen. The supply and demand for apples |was fair, fie price for first-class stock j j being littej than for some time, j (Potatoes were firmer in price, the demand nbsorblne, all thai offered. A few bunches i.f 'iettuce, the first that has b !9i1 wm In the market this year, wen srnn disposed of. Official Quotations. Beef, hindquarters, per lb..8c to 9c Reef, forequarters, per lb, ..6c to 7c Lamb 1-��o | Mutton 13c ! Veal, large 8c to 10c | Veal, medium ��� .11%0 Pork 1*�� EggS, wholesale, per doz. ^'c FIggs. retail, per doz ,n��' Hutter. wholesale, per lb 30c, flutter .retail, per lb '���""' Fowl, per doz $^ to $10 Chickens, per doz $f!.00 to $S.on Rrollers, per doz $4 to $-r' Ducks, per doz *,!' Ceese, each .��� Potatoes, per ton $18 to $20 Apples, per box $1.26 to fl.75 Onions, per snek "-'^r' Carrots, per sack "n0 Parsnips ' ''' Poets i" Turnips, per sack ,>l10 As the Sun Went Down. F.stha Williams, who will head A. C, Alston's company, which presents \s the Sun Went Down here nt the Opera bouse on February 17. Is well known In this city for her excellent work In many plays which that manager has given to theatre-goers. Her last appearance In this city was as "Parepa" In "At the Old Cross Roads," in which nifty she scored a most pronounced hit. She will have the support of an cx- eeedlnglv strong compony which includes such well known people as Fdwin Walter, W. A. Wbltecnr, Arthur F. Chatterdon, Phil Connor, Arthur W. Bentley, R. F. Sullivan, WH- ,1am SPXton. .lennv Dunbar, Flora Pynm .Margaret Millar and several others of canal note. Tbe production is nn elaborate one. requiring the services of a special baggage car for Its transportation. The Rovers aw far from being discouraged on account of their recent troubles and will travel to Brockton | Point today to see if they can play better soccer than the Celtics. All the players are expected to be at the 'tram office here at 1 p. m. The following men will represent New Westminster : Goal, Hartley, right back, Lyon; left back. Kirby; right half, Hayes; centre. Hall, Brisbane or Sawyers; left half. Locke, outside right. Gray; inside right, Badenock; centre, Johnson; inside left Robertson; outside left. Cadyzien, Spares, Coldlcotl and Collier. JOSEPH TRAVERS Columbia Street, opp. B.C.E.R. Depot Phone 304. ACREAGE���in acres on Yjorth read; house, barn, chicken house, etc. Price $1250, one-third cash, balance arranged. ACREAGE���2<m acres on Lulu island, ill feet waterfrentage; house; $lni per acre, one-third cash, balance in six. twelve and eighteen months. LOTS���Two full sized lots on cat- line; price $1200, one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. No. 4 lots���Two full sized lots on Eleventh street; price $1050, one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. No. 12 JOSEPH TRAVERS Columbia Street, opp. B.C.E.R. Phone 304. Depot All kinds. Best Prices. Our Blue Stone is the best English. We have a fresh stock of Simmers' Seeds just to hand. List prices. A OME FOR Hundred Dollars $100 DOWN AND $20 PER MONTH buys a four-room modern house, two blocks from the car line. Price $1500. Immediate posses- llj* !��M ll $250 DOWN AND $20 PER MONTH gives you a five-room house, electric light, bath, hot and cold water, built 1908. This house is situated on the route of the New Westmlnster-Mlllslde car line (to be built this summer), when it will double in value. Price $1750. No. 23 $400 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH buys a new seven-room house in Sapperton; a good buy. Price only $1600. No. 234 MISSION 160 ACRES AT $25 PER ACRE���$500 cash, balance spread over three years. This prcpertyis on the direct route ti tie Stave Lake Power Company's property and is an exceptionally good buy in acreage. , , No .364 White, Shiles & Co 746 and 628 Columbia St., New Westminster. ' �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������>��� ��> ��� ��� ��� Great ITURE SALE All this month, everything reduced and everything plainly marked. Denny & Galloway | 43 Sixth St., New Wesminster. ���>��������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������*>�������������������< M rTE^ sfJf I NOTICE TO STOCKOWNERS Hundreds of horses and other live stock meet death in this city and distrlcl every year from al ease, accidents, fire and other caussa and Iii consequence many thousands of dollars are lost to the owners. Have you evi r ci n Id red or do you know that you can be protected against this Berious l"ss hy livestock Insurance, which pays (or the death of an animal for any cause whatever, I represent a reliable Canadian company, the only one Issuing n. policy with NO exceptions, and will be pleased to ^Ivo you full particulars whether you Insure or not. Alfred W. McLeod Phone 62 " The InsuranceJMan" 657 Columbia St. D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Ag Veal and Sausage AT THE Central Meat Market Oerner ragfctk Bt. an! Flftt Aventu PHONE 170. ���OWELL * ODDY, Proorietore. W. RICH Teaming and Ex pressing. DEALER IN WOOD 730 FOURTH ST. PHONE R527 ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS PAGE ST a. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 I 5. 19 CYCLONIC LOVE ENDS IN ASYLUM Man Proposes to Teacher on Ten Minutes'Acquaintance ���Adjudged Insane. Dayton. Feb. 4.���"I love you and I want ;-ou to be mine, for better of lor worse," poetically declared Edward D, Miles, kneeling before a young schoolmistress at Berryman station, fifteen miles west of here, ten minutes after he had introduced | himself to her. Miles, who was en route to Dayton from Fresno, Cal., to visit his uncle, E. W. Alcorn, ex- county treasurer of Columbia touniy, . saw the young lady on the train and became infatuated with her. When she alighted from the car at Berry- man Miles followed her to the school house. With eyes staring with fright, the teacher heard him pour out his j heart, and then, when he proposed, she ran screaming from the building. ! Miles escaped the Berryman of- ] fleers and came on to Dayton was heartiiy received by his uncle's family, and seated himself by a front window. A pretty girl passed, and with the exclamation, "She looks good to me; I'm going!" he dashed after le r, Alcorn ln hot pti'suit. The young man, who is twenty-four years old and good looking, was caught just as he was in the act of falling on his knees before the frightened Dayton girl. Sheriff Davis was notified and .Miles was arrested. Yesterday he was commit led to the Medical Lake Insane asylum. Miles said he was disappointed in love in California and was on his way to Illinois to claim "an old sweetheart of his." He further informed the insanity commission that he stopped in Dayton specifically for the purpose of joining the Blue Mountain Bachelor's club. He said lie was in jail a month at Salem. Or., because he told a po- liceixan he was a stranger In the town. Miles- talks rationally on every subject except matrimony. -< .. . CER auHEDULE. uow. i' ... be se'v lnle of soccer '.' hi e. ,i i wa, ,. cup, emblem- o'lc if th^- . .i.nor championship of b'-itisn Ci . nbia; F oi. > 5���' ,oi ! ' !vln v ���. Cen- '(���8'.' Si. Louis vs. ;ii h School. iebruary 12 -High i hool vs. Sapperton. Februa v If���St. Louis vs. Lord Kelvin. Feb' lary 2G ��� Central vs. High Scl " I March r>���-Sapperton vs. Central: High School vs. St. Louis. March 12���Lord Kelvin vs. Sapperton: St. Louis vs. Central. March 10���Sapnerton vs. Lord Kelvin : Central vs. Si Louis. March 26 ��� Sapperton vs. High ���School: Central vs. Lord Kelvin. April 2���filch School vs. Lord Kelvin. Tl e first named is the homp team. NOTICE 10 ARCHITECTS. ,YA - OLUMBIAN HOSPITAL��� ,C PETITIVE DESIGNS. L' ND REGISTRY ACT. Re Subdivisions 3. 4, 5, 6 of Lot 43, Suburban Block 6. New Westminster City. Whereas, proof of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 439BF, issued in jje ithe name of Annie Brown, has been ' tiled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate unless in the meantime valid objection he made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster, B. C, February 2, 1910. Tne Hoard of .Managers for the Roya Columbian Hospital invites arclu eeis to submit competitive design of a General Hospital, Which It is roposed to erect at Sapperton, S w Westminster, B, C. The designs shall be superscribed: -esign. Royal Columbian Hospital and addn ssed to W. ll. Keary, Si c- I .''d of Managers, Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, B. C, and will be reci Ived up to noon Wi dm sday, 16th February, 1910. di sigi placed firs! by thi adjudicator will receive a premium ot' ' $400; the second a premium of $ ' the thi; d a premium of *-' 0. The Board Of Man ... -i> Is nn % bound to erect the building fro .. ,f the designs submitted. Conditions governing competition * c- :. be obtained by bona fide compi ti- \} ;e- upon application io the under sif - I. W. 11. KEARY, ��� lary. Hoard of Man;.'-;' rs Inster, B. C, January 7 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������J ��� ��� ���> e> t * ��� o <> ��� 0- mo LA NO ACT. i I New WestrHnster La' I District, Dis <, trict of New Westminster. j J Take notice that William Garland ? McQuarrie, of New Westminster, B. IX C., occuaption, barrister at law, in-1 ��� tends to apply for permission to pur- j T chase the following described lands: jZ Commencing at a post planted or, j ��� ; the shore of Welcome Pass at <lu';��> : Southwest corner of Lot 1478, group'* 1 New Westminster district, thence T ��� ��� ��� LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the west half of section .11 hlock 5, North, range 5 west, New Westminster district. Whereas. Proof of the loss of Certilicale of Title No. 9214F, issued In the name of J. A. L. McAlplne, has been filed in this otlice. Notice is hereby given that I shall. at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof in a daily newspaper published in the 'ity of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime v; Ild objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, Di I let I -. istrar of Titlea. I. nd Regii I , Office, New Westminster, B, (.'., January 27, 1910. 'easterly following the south boun- dar yof said Lot 1478, 40 chains more j or less to the westerly boundary of Timher Limit 38.783, thence BOUth 1 along the said westerly boundary of ��� said Timher Limit 38.783, 4>> chains j more or less to the southwest corner of said Timber Limit, thence easterly 'following thc south boundary of sail Timber Limit 3o chains more or less to the shore of Halfmoon Bay, thence southerly, westerly and northerly along the shore of Halfmoon Bay and j Welcome Pass to point- of commencement containing one hundred and Sixty (160 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS Agent for William Garlan.l . iar- rie. Dated. November 2Srd. 1909. ��� > i I ��� �� LAND ACT. Form of Notice, District of New Westminster. Take notice that John Ferdinand Baggs, of Nelson Island, occupation farmer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing a; a post planted at the southeast corner of Timber Lot 137341, about, one mile northeast, of | head of Hillings Bay, thenee north 40 chains to or near small lake, thencp | least 40 chains, thence south 40 i TFNDF- <��� . Sealed tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be reodvd at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday fhe 18th February, for the conveyanct ���* His Majesty's Mails, on Droposed ce\ tracts for four years, 11 anrf 30 tine per week each wa.. b-^twe.'n -no New Westmistcr i-�� t-ffice c.nd iue Canadian Pacific .<;;'��� a-.��� Static. and the Great > tion from the ' Printed notice;, information as le posed contract mas ie se^-n blank forms of Tend mav bf . n haKvav St i t ., Text interning further li ions of p" ��� nt jt> NOTICE RE LULU ISLAND BRIDGE All boa's having full masts must pass on the south side of the draw. By ordi r. W. A. DUNCAN, Citv Clerk. City Hall, Jan. 29, 1910. .chains, thence west 40 cliains to point of commencement, containing 160 I acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Name of Applicant. Dated at Nelson Island, B. C, December 23, 1909. talned at the Post ' ��� .. M' N >v Westminster, Sapperton M 0';3et>8 borough and at the office * ''he Tost Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Ofi ��������� ��r'U- couver, B. ('., 7th January, 1 It JOHN It. GREENFIEl "�� Post Office Inspe ->i CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER1 DISTRICT OF BURNABY. NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick Thrussell, late of the City of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, deceased. Notice is hereby given that ail persons having any claims or demands against the late Frederick Tbnusell who died on or about the 'J-r''h day of November. 1909, at the CItj I New Westminster. Ln the Province of British Columbia aforesaid are required to send by p ��� r rej liver to the undersigned Applications for the position of As- I sistant Engineer will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday, I February 2, 1010. Applications to be I endorsed "Assistant, Engineer," and to state Qualifications and salary re- fiulrr " C. T. SAUNDERS, Clerk. Muni ary TENDERS FOR SEWER PlfE. The Council is desirous of receiving tenders for the supply ot Vitrified Sewer Pipes. Specifications, approximate 'luanti ties and further Information mn I obtained from the City Engineer. All tenders must be delivered the undersigned, marked "Tender r Hall, Edmonds, B. C, Janu- I Sewer Pipes," by 5 P- m. of Feb v '10. j 21, 1910. W. A. D! NCAN _| City >rk City Hall, January NOTICE. 1910 for Fame are a ��� ��� the company' .-.treet. raiting office shareholders on Columbia NOTICE. Dividend No. 5, covering the yfjar j 19 ' has been declared br the Domin- I hi "in for Harriett Ann Thnaaell, ex- N^n Trust Company Limited. Cheques I ecutrix of the last win of "<��� said ' ' Frederick 1 hi ussell, their nan* - nd addresses and full particulars lo writing of their claims and statements of their account rerlfled b declaration, and the nature of the si' irltles Mf any) held b-. tl ,\nd take noi ��� ��� at afu day of Febiu iry, LtlO the K Id Har- rii tt Ann Tl ll wi di ������ Ibute thi -��� ��� ��� ..; de ceased 1 , ,. thereto, bavii ������ ri gard on! to the claims t.f which 1 e shall the. had notice, ami thai the said I! Ann Thrnssel!. will not b< liable foi tbe said assets or any pan thereol Dated this fifteenth (16th) day of January, 1010. IN THE SUPREM?. GO BRITfri ,OLU. JF WADE, WHEALLER & McQUARRlE, Solicitors for the Above-Named Harriett Ann Thrussell, to any person Of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Rs the east half of section 36, block 6, North range 6, Westminster, New Westminster district. Whereas, Proof of the loss of Certificate No. 921 r.F. Issued In the name of J. A. L. McAlplne, has been filed ln this office Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof in a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster, B. C, January 27, 1910. Notice is hereby given that tbe 'Pitt Klvcr Lumber Company, Limited," having applied to His Excellency, the Governoi General In Council, for the approval of a certain site foi the construction of certain booms and booming grounds in the I'itt River, In the District of New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, having deposited With the Honorable the Minister of Public Works at. Ottawa, plans of said booms and booming grounds, together with a description of the site thereof, and have also deposited a duplicate of each in the office of the Registrar of Deeds for the said District of New Westminster, In which District said works are proposed to be constructed, In accordance with the requirements of Keelon 7 of the "Navigable Waters Protection Act," Chapter 115, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906. Dated tho 11th day of January, 1910. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for the Pitt River Lumber Company, Limited. In the matter if the orth West quarter Section 45, Ti ship 13, E c M. Distrlcl a N ��� ��� Westminster and Province o| H-�� j Columbia, "'id in e matter che Estate of John y it Vtacdor ,, deceased, By der of th lonourable Mr. JustJ Me risotl d Hie 7th day of Jan y, 10, te rs will be receiv ed to tanner 1, lfiio, by the- un- de gn- 1. for r purchase of all the P .te and / -est of John Scot! cd' ne)' a 1 his heirs In and to . p.d F'nr r thai certain pnrcel r ' ��ct jf 1 nd f-nd premises r.bov 1 mr Jon d r. J. CAMBRIDGE, Jls' ic> registrar of the 6upritnc our' 0' tlt'rft Columbia. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE. 10ARD OF TRADE���NEW WKHT- mlnater Board of Trada. meets In tn* board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tnira Thursday of February, May, August and Novenm-r at u p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday or February. New members may bf pronnsnrt nn<\ elected nt any month ly or quarterly mpftlng. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. Silicon No. 1, Silicon No. 2, Pitt Fractional, Silicon Fractional Grouped Mineral Claims, situated ln the New Westminster Mining Division of New Westminster District, where located Pitt Lake: Take notice that we, Pitt Lake Brick and Cement Company, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. B30434, Intend 00 days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 37 must be commenced before the issuance ot such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 14th day of December, A. D. 1909. PITT LAKE BRICK AND CEMENT CO., LTD., E. J. FADER, Agent. Free Miner's Certlllcate No. B30435. Z ^JJTJFX. .'J o So ft Cft ft THE MEALS AT THE Lytton Hotel are prepared by experl while cooks in the cleanest and most kitchen In the city. s; Hilary leased for a pe,i,M] ssaNot1 rr,;';.-.,: : Bhall he leased J^Jg 5 ' ' '"1 ot rate ot ' ��� 1 company, a royall fiv,- cents per ton sha on tbe merchantabl , . '��� W ci , Deputy of the Mlnlste N.B.���Unauthorized rofth, [ntl 'lot. this advertise,,.,.,, ��vii|PU^UJat'��n ot u'n |J<- Pauj * ��� * o ����� ��� ��� ��� ��� a�� V ��� * ��� % ��� * ��� * 21-MEAL TICKET $4.50 Grand Trunk Ry, Excellent Train Service Betweei Chicago, London- v"���:��'*on. lOiuatu GO TO THE ARROW PRESS ,39 FRONT ST., WINDSOR BL0cK Droprietress, M < :. , n r. ���' ���. .1 11 UA., mSK.^ And all th s principal Dusinesscen ers of ONTARIO QUI BEC in the MARI- ,Ui. ii J/IN. i Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls. For Timu Tables, etc.. address GEO. W. VA-X. Assistant Genera] Passenger and Ticket Agent, 135 Adams St., Chicago. KTvl* SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOMt STEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands with. ln the railway belt iu British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is thj sole head Of a family or any male over 1 -. years ol age, to it,, extent of one-quarter section ol llio acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district In which the land is situate. fclntrj by proxy may, however, be made l)'i certain conditions by the lather, mother, son. daughter, brother or sU ter of an intending homesteader. Tbe homesteader is required to per form the conditions connected therewith under one of the loiiowiug plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land on tact, year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother. If tne father Is decased), of the homesteader resides u]>on a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for. the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has bis permanent resilience upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his home stead, the requirements as to resld.-ne* may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should be given to the commission, r of Dominion lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for [latent. Coal.���Coal mlnlnp rights may be | g- CANADIAN PAHHS B.C.CoastiiS,Sijjs| FROM VANCOUVER. "n ^""I'-l'ail:- ai 1:3cj ^ , Northern British Columbla-aLl Saturday ll p.m. '" 7 To Nanaimo, Union C ox-iwl day and Thursda; . gl day. 11 p.m. " To Xanaiine. fj ||, FROM NEW WESTMINSTER, I'pper Fraser ,i, , .. . | and way points B leaves Westmlnst, Monday, Wednesda; .."I turning, leavi a Chllllw, at 7 a-'l on Tuesday, Thursdaj '| For further pari *V dress KI). Con.: i ��� . ��� \e\V Wl , or C. Ii. POSTER, Asst. Gen. Pa Vanco ... i ,j c. Model Sign Works | SIGN, SCENE AND ORNAMENTAL. PAINTING Old News Block, Sixth Street! |New Westminster. TheO. P. Young. Prop. English v:: Gold Watcneg for Lad i (r:. |1UJ up. Silver Watches, gent?' open U��i 16.00. Silver Watches, gents' <;-:. cue, $7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and ��ltf�� Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two door* trom Geo. Adamt, Crocfl X ��� ��� ��� �� Electric Railway Service i! ��� ��� ��� !!i Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half hour from fi:50 a. m. Last car leaves at 11 p. m. Last car leaves Vancouver at 11:30 p.m. Cars leave tbe depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton aud city limits over the city line, City Line: Cars le��T�� tram office ou the hour, twenty minutes after, and forty minutes after, commencing at 6:28 a m Sapperton Line: Can K��ve at ten minutes after tke SoM half past and fifty minutes alter the hour, commencing at J:��� a. m. Sunday service half-hourlyW tween S:30 a. m. and 11. P- m- | British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd j B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER][AND NEW WESTMINSTER ^Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kma" ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doort, Interior Finish, Tur Work, EtcJ Fish and Bo> - Large Stock Par an. 'an Glass. FARMERS A i^NTION! Lumber Iw vs'in Stock for Fencing and Draining Royal C��.y Branch, Columbia St New Weitminrt* Tel��ohon�� 12. am IA1 URDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. OWNS VvMTH_TROUBLES. wdon,J' trouble to her ft*. \rk\o'* trouble to earthquakes. fc�� vtoret ��K)^t)0 residents were killed mtotral l* t^8 trouble of Mar- Mail Service |fbc illiw. an wurt wind that Increases the |tr�� Lboatc plague to tt9 I*���01�� of Bora- Bach rltT W8 *�� ner t1"000'6 an nnu��l trttots of SVOOO sou*, fearful* trouble to tbe "Bagdad but L " j foro that attacks praetlsally L'rj- jostdwit and vtoltor, leafing s Cton ���to**' I**���aneut *'��r- IKadrtfs trouble to the noU.no, n sum- L wind fro��� **>* sootajsast. It is ex- Ljjjijrjy not and to accompanied h* Lim*. ""�����,kUv��cio,vto of (ltMt> ����� at ootwi1h��ti����ding a temperature- of s ���{ t�� depress all windows must 4* .,i p,��JJ��.U\)phlu Heiletlu. which ;.l0O(h rate 00 per cent (rtta's trouble to cholera, and the fore the actual despatch Following are the hums or despatch ml arrival of mails at the New west- ninster post office, the hour given ln ������:i'-a case being the hour of closing, i half au hour, as a rule, be- AU mans, nnless otherwise stated, are despatch d and received dally except Bunday. The only malls dispatcher aud received Sunday are the G. N. H. South and C. P. R. .'ast mails, not Including he way mails, Sapperton, rraBer Mills ami Coquitlam. Mails Despatched. U:no a.m. (closed at eleven o'ciock the previous night)���Vancouver via G. N. it. Owl. j CHURCH I f SERVICES (Changes lor tills column must be left at, or telephoned to, this office by 8 p.m. on Fridays. Th�� omission ot way diurch notice from this coluiua indicates that uo copy has be*wi turned '" by the pastor or other responsible >arty.) CflNADiAf. 1 m m - CANADIAN PACIFICCanadian PacificRaUway Ca RAILWAY CO. Tus Ml��� ��' Chemistry. ���CijemtottT <M wot become a sr-lenr-e ]lr> other w<>rds, chemistry proper did Mist���Vital the seventeenth cen- Irr MSai It w'��8 ss late as tbe middle [the eljhtaenth csntury before It be- 4ii>ouiit to rou��b. The old al- a nudoubtedly contained the Irras, or nt b*ant the poswibilltIrta, of L present day chemistry, tat beyond Sunday, February 6. HOLY TRINITY���Rev, G. C. D'ea, 8 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria via sum> rector. Celbration of Holy Com- I. ('. Electric railway. | sum, rector. Celebration of IIoiv Com munion and sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday- ;" p. m.; evensong and First C. P. H. east taking all points ast including Langley and district. 'The mall for AbboiBiord ami district, Clayburn and district, Hunting don and district, and Matsqui are des- patched by way of Vancouver. 8 a.m.���hllaiue and Seattle, Including all U. S. points east and soulU; and Hall's Prairie, Fernrldive and llaz elmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. All Surrey mails are received from ,8 relationship betwee* toe mod- oiowsrdale, except Hall1 Prairie, Ha science and the ancient dehwlou la ,,,. , , ., an , Fernridge, which arriv m lit Indeed. GUI!, lt cannot bs de- i���. port Guichon nam o, Tue jd that It wa* ln the foolish search rhursdays and Saturdays, jthe "Philosopher's Stow" aiid ths n.'i" a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and .ttlr of 1-lfe" that men tlret lilt upon Centra] Park, via B. C. Electric Rail- discoveries which were destined way. (develop Into rue great science of *> u L,_ri<w Tork American. schoi sermon no p.m.���Strawberry Hill, Tim- berland and South Westmlne er, bj ourler (Tuesday and Friday). 1:30 p.m.���East BurnaDy, by counei 2:00 p.m,���Burquitlam, >by courier. 2:00 p.m. (Summer months close at 2:;i0 exec-lit Saturday)���Ladner, fori Tht Sareastlo Cabby. jbe London lobby La BOtoliOM foi trgrown feet nnd bands. Lllcswisa London cabby U generally ac rtltod with iwvor bstnK at a loeH for Guichon, Westham Island and Sun One day a bobby lifted u? bury, daily except Sunday; Woodward reply. |Tu��sday, Thursday and Saturday, via "J. ('. Bruce." (Steveston mail despatched and received via Vancouver, i 2:30 p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, via G. N'. R. north. 3 p.m.���Cloverdale, Nioomekl, ami Port Kells daily, Clayton on Tuesday, hnnrl majestically to bait a cabby, tt tie litt��?r crowded his horse aheail fl/llo'l you ������� me ratoe mj 'nnOT utnded the bobby. I did ���*** the sky darken ft moment It my 'on* was thy In' at your feet,' [orted tl>e cobby oa he whipped U| Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tyn-e- . went on.���London Graphic. head on Tuesday and Friday; Bon Ac- cord, Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver nnd Burnaby lake, via 11. C. Electric Railway. Saturday an extra mail la despatched to Victoria via Vancouver at this hour Blaine and Seattle, Including all V S. points east and south, via G. N K | "Flyer." C p.m.���Second C. P. R-. east, Kra per Mills. This mail takes the following local places: Barnet and Port Moody, Pitt Meadows, Port Hammond, Port Haney, Mission, Chilli iwer and portmanteau and, lu fact wack. Harrison Hot Springs, Agasslz, pry available receptacte of over? Lytton. Lillooet, Spences' Bridge, Nlc- icriprJ :: Is stuffed full of my wife's ola and district, and all-point Jpertj '"I ' ben I want to put away except Kootenays. ���:j'; collars"- Mails Received. |l, .�����.!.' 1 know what you men* .toting man. If your bedroom . : is long and lined >: to tbe celling with : \ le pen and you wonted a place to (except Tuesday), via B. C. Electric I i a couple of collars, yoa Railway. In'tl .1 i -. iok thai wasn't full ot <j:uo t0 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hia, i<: tufts of frizzes, pads, scent'by courier (Tuesday and Friday), ild gloves, powder puffs, rings1 9:30 am.���Vancouver and Victoria Itl . So Just accept the lnevlta Ivla G. N. R Wrap your personal property ln ild: - Bpaper or gome brown papei Wde the parcel under the bed." lie Inquirer smiled loudly and lmnl- and passed on a wiser lf not a ��n..*�� Wat���I ���avpr-rtrnoav. ttf," said ft nrl��ad the other day, ar* nn old band at lt. I huv�� h Jiitt got marrlBd, ftjvi d'��n't under Hid tmicb al��'Ut tha business, but has |iuarrli��1 mfcui any rights left when once assumes the hymeneal reapon- litlesr "ltiKhtJiT Yes. lots! lie's a riRtil |pay all the bills, to"��� Stop. I mean this. Let me give N nn Instance. Every box and asl in eluding all U. S. points, via G. N. B, "Owl." i:20 a i.���Vancouver and (excepl Tui -dayi, via B. C. er mun. 10:00 to 11:09 am.���Ladner, Port Guichon. Westham Island and (Tues day, Thursday and Saturday) Woodward, via steamer J. C. Bruce. (Steveston despatched ami received via Vancouver.) I.'iklm.. ThroTiluu Stick*. "throwing stick." "throwing Jcrt" or "spear thrower," ax lt Is 'nccic><>s cnii<*i, is a contrivance for (sting n Javelin or hnrvo'i. which 1* pWped by various savage" race*, >* the AuBtrnllatifl. some South Dsfcso tribes and especially hy tbe ���ho*, among wlaom lUi ti��e Is ni- 0uiv��r��tU. ItoUgMy si>eAking, It 1 tKurow KToo^'tyl board a foot or se r% ��*th (��ne end cut Into a hnndJe 1 (ta oOiflr provided witli a stud or "�� th* butt of tho sjxfir to rest Ht* �� Is uaed ttna: Grasiilng the "^ m h# would a irwortl, the man *�� Shaft of tlja spear Into the f^ wltt) ttt* butt rotating agaiast Ht*, it-ndylng the Hj>enr with the Vt. Th.ui, extending hi.s arm and ��HBg back his hand till tho spear ^���^Mitnl, he alms at the mark DSDpeli Uhj weapon by a quick ***t Jerk of tlie stick. In this way ������ Haa Eskimo boys casting Uxir MU Jsral).m ul wounded wutartevL l��wn����j,M mm] Up In Busliftasa. |T5owiMtatoH i\>r oysters? ��o\ now ��t dflyi) a,^ by, uoopte don't llks JO downstairs for anything. They P��'t mind noin^ upstairs, but object tin basements." So spoke en old Pner "let lt is easily within the ���nnory of a middle aged man whei ptec osllara were numeroas. The** P only u tew left The same way j��� barix>r shops. Irbrty, or *+*>d Fty, }��irs ngo most of theci were in Memsnts. Even saloons were often ��wn*tiitra. despite the obvious dlffl- '^ <>f throwing an obstreperous cus- r16f out. Nowadays if s upstairs foi ^wytLiag.- rhUadelphla Becoed. 8:40 a.m.���C. P. It. east (first train) Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. 1:00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Park and Fraser Arm. 1:30 p.m,���Bast Burnaby. by courier. 2-no p.m.���Burquitlam, by courier. 3:30 p.m.���Blaine and Seattle, m- ludlng all IT. S. points. 9:40 p.m.���Second Mall cast, ana losed mail from Sumas. and Seattle. neludlng TJ. S. A. matter, and Fraser Mills. also CWamplon Button Sowar. L*��> Philadelphia fiecord declare- �� Choiiea (1 n��ber, an employes in ���nl�� taetory at Btxausetown. Berk* v~vi Pfc, Is an sxpert et sewing oa ""���*. lis sewod on 4,t00 buttoni ^y riwontly in five and one-haU ���> whfch maens 000 shirts, seven �����oa to a shirt, or about fourteen jwns in n mln%js. At another time '���"tr* aware of tbe fact tbat bs C5L^*����� timed, ho sewed on seven sbT" 'n ^wty-ttv. seconds. Mr, ,J*r 2^lai ho can fasten, en a ���taaL enty-��no btrttone ln a min- ^^���nbnttonstosshlrt. COAL New Wellington AND Banff Anthracite JOSEPH MAYERS Office, Front St., Foot of 8lxth. Phone 105 P- O. Box 345 School Books and Supplies AT MOREY'S BIG BOOK STORE. 7 p. m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN��� K-av. J. S. Henderson, pustor. Ser vices 11 a.m. ami 7 p.m. Sabbath �����hool and Bible claa3 2:39 p.m. Morning, "< hrist and the Storms of Life;" evening, "God's Simple Answer to Mun's Earnest Question.*' ST. STEPHEN'S PRB8BYTEK1AJN -Rev. T. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., Ph. I)., pastor. Services at ll a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning, "The Good Pleasure of the Father;" evening, "The Social Teaching of Christ." KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ���Rev. F. G. Thompson, M. .V, paator. Pu lie worship: Miorning, 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m. Bible class and Sabbath school 2:30 p.m., Y.P.S. C. 10., Tuesday, 8p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. QUEEN'S AVENUE METHODIST��� Rarv. C. W. Brown, pastor. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sunday scliool at 2:30 p. m. Morning. "The Friendship of Jesus:" evening, "What, is God Really Like?" Quarterly love feast at 10 a. m. The Sacrament, of the Lord's Supper wi'il be celebrated after the morning service. ST. PAUL'S RBKORMJED EP1SCO- .���Al.,���Kev- A. deB. Owen, rector. Service st 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in tha mouth avf- wr morning service. Prayer aieeti��ej on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Morning subject, "Gideon and His Army," evening, "Nathaniel, the Guileless Man." OUVKT BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Baker, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. GOSPEL HALL, corner ol Sixth avenue and Ninth street, Evangelist .1. .J. House will pleach at 7 p.m. Subject. "A Beautiful Woman With a Good Dnderstandingj Who Had an Evil, Churlish Husband." WEST END METHODIST���Rev. James Calvert, D.D., pastor.���Services at ll a.m. an l 7 p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school al 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League Monday at 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednes- daj at S p. m. SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. E. I). Braden. pa8tor. Services al 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; Sunday school ai 2:30 p.m. Epworth league on Monday ai 8 .p m. Specla. missionary anniversary. Prof. A. E. Ilethertingtou, B, A., D. 1).. will preach both morning and evening. SALVATION ARMY���Services will be conducted in the S. A. barracks on Sunday as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday-school"; 11 a. m.. service; 3 p. tn., enrollment Of recruits; 7:3u p. ni., service. Staff Captain Wakefield and his sou, of Vancouver, will have charge for the day. TiXmS UKTMODIST CHAPBL��� ���ichUi street, hetwten Third and (Fourth avenues. Love feast, 10 a.tn. Preaching, 11 a.m.; Sunday gehool, 2:30 p.m.; Service at 7 pin.. Midweek prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Holiness meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. T H. Marsh, pastor, 71S Queen's avenue. Rev. C. S. Mc- Kinley, of Seattle, will preach morning and evening. THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN OHUROH���BOJlJainln Sand, pastor. Sunday service n a.m., I. O. O. F- ball. Rev. T. H. Dahl, D. D., president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will preach. OOLUNGWOOD MBTHODI��T - Bervices at 11 a.m. and 7:10 p.m.. ���*���- say school at 10 a.m. Bpworth Lssssn Tsssday 8 pin. DundosaM sobooi ���wuss; Service at 2 p.m. and Ssesaf ssbool at 3 p.m. Rev W. ��wart Josws, (pastor.) BURNABY MISSION���Pastor, Rev. Frederick Carpenter. Services as follows: East Burnaby, Sundav school at 2 o'clock; preaching service at 3 p.m.; young people's sorvice at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer serviaeat 8 p.m. West Burnaby, Sunday Bchool at 2:30 and preaching at 7:30. SOUTH WESTMINSTER METHODIST MISSION���Rtv. Henry Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 �����hl. ST. MARY'S, SAPPERTON���Holy communion, 8:30 a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7 p. m.. Preacher, Rev. C. Leonard, curate of Holy Trinity Cathedral. CHURCH OF CHRIST���305 Durham, Madison Wright, preacher. Sun day services, 11 Atlantic Express Leaves Daily at 3:25 P. M. making direct connections for all points In Eastern Canada and United States. Seattle train leaves at 8:35 a.m.; Agassi/, local at 5:,'!5 p.m. For further particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent, or C. B. FOSTER, A.G.P.A. Vancouver WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Bight British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME 1 /XLSLIi ANCOUVER SEATTLE Trains Every Day in the BETWEEN Ycvdi Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME HIE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD. Embodies the newest aud best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, aud LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas; the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. The equipment consist-- ot jirivate compartment cars, standi:rd 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair oars (seats free), modwn day coaches and buffet, library and smok- isp car. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, 720 Second Avenue, Saattle. Wash VICTORIA ROUTL. S.S. PrincesB \ ictuna leaves Van- louver 11 p.m., going direct to Seat le daily except Wednesday. S.S. Charmer leaves Vancouver J .in., daily for Victoria. SS. Princess Charlotte leavea \ au .ouver, iu a.m. daily, except Friday or Victoria. S.S. Trader will leave Victoria toi New Westminster every Tuesday. Leaves N'ew Westminster on vveo nesday. WEST COAST ROUTE. S.S. Tees. Leaves Victoria 11 p.m. 1st and 14th each month for Quaisino and way ports; twentieth of each month tor Ahcusel, Quatslno, Cape Scoit and way ports. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S.S. Joan. Leave Vancouver 2 p.m. dally, ex cept Sunday. Leaves Nanaimo at 7 a.m. ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Royal, Leaves Vancouver une 25 and duly 'j. Princess May leaves Vancouver une 18 and July 2. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. Princess Beatrice leaves Vancouver une 13 and July 2. BankofToronto GENERAL Banking Business The Bank of Toronto with more than 50 years of experience of successful banking business in Canada offers to merchants, manufacturers and other business men an unexcelled banking service. Interest paid on Savings Accounts. Current Accounts opened on favorable terms. Letters of Credit issued tor travellers and Importers. Drafts and Money Orders sold. Loans made to responsible people. Head Office- Tosonto NEW WESTMINSTER, BRANCH B. C. J. Oracey, Mgr. B.C. COAST MAIL SEHVICt. SS. Que-en City leaves Vancouver June 1-1 and 27, and every two weeks thereafter. FRASER RIVER. S.S. Beaver. From New Westminster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at S a.m. From Chilliwack Tuesday, Thursdaj Jld Saturday at 7 a.m. and Information "The MQwaukee" 'The Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line." Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansat City to Chicago. No trains in the service on an} railroad in the workl that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee ii St. Paul Railway. They ..wn and operate their own sleeping and dining oars on all their trains am: ! give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. H. S. ROWE, G-neral Agent. 134 Third St., cor. Alder Po'-'land, Or. For reservations call or address ED. GOULET, ,��� Agent, New Westminster C. B. FOSTER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. .1. W. TROUP, General Superintendent Vtetorta MffES. . -iS^^j Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL |14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and lu Loudon, Eug- and. New York, Chicago aud Spokane, 0. S. A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of *>l and upward, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Totitl Assets ovvr $168,000,000.00. WEV" WESTMINSTER ERANCH, G. D. BRYMN'F.U Minager. Wt\\ \ "Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully re- , reshing for hath or toilet, for wash- , Cleanses and purl lie... %Hmm��EM*Wmmm*mm$> Railway Time Tables B. C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day ScheOule. Cars leave Vancouver for New West- minster at 5:00, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:U0 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 1T.JU p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 o.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vaucouver for New Westminster at 8:U0 aud 9:00 a.m., asd every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave N>w Westminster for Van couver at 2:00 a.m., and every hall hour thereafter until 10:00 p.m. Lascar 11:00 p.m. D. J. McQuarrie, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. ���v. N.W. 8:50 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:35 ,m. Lv. N. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:55 .m. Lv. N. W. 4:32 p.m.; ar. Seattle 9:40 p.m. Lv. N. W. 12:10 a.m. .in. Lv. Seattle 8:05 a.m. p.m. Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.m. ar. Seattle 7:15 ar. N. W. 2:65 ar. N. W. 9:30 ii.ra. Lv. Seattle 11:45 p.m.; a.m. Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m. p.m. ar. N.W. 6:10 ar. N.W. ��:26 a.m. and 7 P-m. Week day service, every day at 8 P-m SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH ���Andrew Grieve, pastor. Services every Sunday afternoon ln Kirk's Hall, (corner Keary street and C lumbia street) at 3:30. CRYSTAL THEATRE���Evangells tic service for men takes place at, 3:30 p. m. k's Co/1 Q. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster on Tuesday at 10 am., returss at 5 p.m. to city. Leaves Thursday, 4 p.m., eor- rives In city Friday 8:45 a.m. Leaves Friday at 3:50 p.m., arrives in city Saturday at 9 a.m. Leaves Port Guichon at 1 P.m. ou Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. on Friday, ana ��:30 a.m. Saturday. Arrives at Port Gulchon 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday. Leaves Guichon 6 a.m. each wees day; arrives 8:50 a.m. Leaves N. W. 3:50 p.m. dally ex- pt Sunday; ar. Gulchon at 7 p-m. I VALISES, SUIT CASES We carry the best selection in town Trunks, leather and fibre bound, with brass corners. Prices from $7.50 to $17.00. Valises from $2.00 to $7.50. Suit Cases from $2. to $18. PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agent for Twentieth Century Clothing Columbia Street NEWiWESTMINSTER i 4ta* I TACK TIGHT. THE D \;LY NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 4 I :< 9 i -I* I I 1 / ��������������������� t****V*S ����-��**������������������ ��� ��� The name STARRETT is known to all mechanics, and STARRETT'S TOOLS spi ak for themsi Ives. We have now a full stock. See the display in our window. ���*������#������#������#������#�����������* *��� *��� : iCiTY News; =j�� has sold Annacls Justice Murphy, of the supreme court, will hold chambers here today at 11 o'clock. A. J. Pan i'ier, of Ladm r, seventy-nini h ir s of land 01 island for $23,700. \Y. B. Fales offers you a beautifu. i Tlie .Mission Water. Light und sideboard for $20, or a chiffonier for ! Power company, of Mission City, is $12. We beat any sale going on. *** applying for a water record of seven- idles of St. Paul's Reformed ��� Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. ��� ��� ��� ��� : : The . Episcopal church will hold a sa^e of aprons in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Refreshments will be served. Mayor Lee has received some valuable maps showing the soundings of all the waters in the Fraser river and ln the Sound. The surveys for the maps were taken by Captain G. H. Richards, H. N., for tho admiralty. .STORAGE �����������������������������������������������������������������������������; VIDAL & BACCHUS PHONE 475. ice To Contractors: ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� o o o Plumbing and Tinsmithtng. Ring up 281 ��� ��� ��� ! ��� I ��� ��� ��� ��� : is ���������������>��������������*>�������������������������������������������� We Give Careful Mention to accounts (if corpor,.lions, firms and Individuals, ami sha1' h plea; J to | meet or correspond wit 1 those win. contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. If you haven'1 a S':uin::s Account, NOW is the best time 1 ��� '-���art one. For Tasty and Correct JOB PRINTING we are Leaders. Jackson Printing Company THOMSON BLOCK, M;i SQUARE, PHONE 3dL ;et Th, ifcyai Ban!, of Canada (Incorporated 1S69) Capital Paid-Up $5,000,000 Reserve 5,700,000 Total Assets 70,000,000 New Westminster, B. C. Branch, F. SHUTE. Manager. ^.m*\\V, ^r, ..,;<UJmmS Westminster Modern Bush *ns School With a knowledge of tin- latest methods this school is prepared to lei the smi,1, iiis placed in Us care by tin- she: 1 si ;oa 1 tnrough the n 1 11 thorou; course to a desirable .: sy.-vi b)M iis watchword; PRO- IGRESS its goal ami HONOit ii< trad( j mark. W�� give you the lalesi business i methods and assist you to get a sit million when yon graduate. Come ami ! talk it over. A. L. BCUCK, Principal. 610 Columbia St. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH E FADE FOR QUICK SALES We have for sale City and Suburban Properties, Farming Lanps and Water Frontage, Timber Lands. Telephone 295 D Westminster tenths of one cubic f'ooi per second, the water to be diverted from Mis- sion creek and conveyed by means of a dam and pipeline to the town. According to the application posted in the mining tecorder's office the water is to be used f .. u. ..: ,t I purposes. , For nrst-cia^s cut nowers aad a-y kin ; o; Floral worn, teies uone Davie- Greenhouse. it20fc A Hag has been flying at half mast over tlie Hank of Montrei I building for the past few days as a m irk of respect to the late '. ir George Uruni- mond, preslden ot ;' ��� institution. Two vagrants appeared in the police court yi. terda; on nn old charge. They had' b en ! Iven a chalice to leave town ^ - ne ;.ai- ig<>. hut are still here. On v.il. remain for three months and the Other for one, according to the edict issued by Magistrate Corbould. Call at The Royal Cafe for lunch, dinner or after theatre Bupper. Fifty-four feet adjoining the Presbyterian manse on Carnarvon street, belonging to F. J. Lynch, was sold to a locai real estate man yesterday for $2000. The deal was put through by !'. Peebles. For furniture, carpets, linoleums, etc., trj the New Furniture Store, Denny .v Galloway, 43 Sixth street. ** The Columbia street Improvements are progressing rapidly, and with a couple of months tine weather the work should be completed. The roadbed for the new double track is being prepared and the workmen will start in a day or two to lay the concrete stringers in which the rails wil imbedded, l! is the intention - . city and llle 15- C. E. it. to a ,.i tui- roadbed as nearly peril'.- n in as possible, and the present .. r ties wi.l he dispensed with, wit . . ie exc ption of one every eight feel oi s to provide a giJp for tbe conciotc. For fresh Carnations, promptly delivered, phone K208, Davies' Green- bouse. ** Rev. .1. S. llendeson was in Vancouver yesterday in connection with the proposed Y. M. C. A. in this city. He consulted the officials of the Y. JI. C. A. there and found out that Mr. Savers, general secretary of the institute in the west, is coming to the coast and may be her- in a few days, lie is coming out to do some special work in V-toria and Nanaimo, and Sorts will oe made to have him come here to help get the Scheme under way. Recently Mr. Sayers opened the new $30,000 Y. M. C. A. building in Nelson. The committee appointed at Thursday night'* meeting will meet for the first time on Monday evening. The entrance to the office of VV. Webster, mechanical expert, is en Sixth street. Take tlie main entrance to the barber shop and cafe and the first door to the left. Drop iii and see the secret of the monorial. *** Mayor J. A. Lee returned from Victoria yesterday, where he went on j Wednesday to consult with the gov- i ernment about the change from tho I city charter to the Municipal Clauses I act. He states that the government 11 have the measure under consideration, but that New Westminster may j I have to drop some of the clauses ! which the city desired to have incor- ��� porated in the act. Tho executive 'also have the matter of the change i in the rate of interest on the city ��� bonds under consideration. Walgamutt's orchestra in attend- 1 anee at The Royal Cafe. ** Our Money-Back Guarantee dire Robin Hood Flour two fair trial*-. If you are not Batlxfled will, it, then, your grocer will Kive you back your money. What roald bo fairer! Will you try iu At a meeting of New Westminster -ar- r- *r * Camp No. 63 Of the Woodmen of the 1 rSflSTCr V_0�� Worid> held Thursday night, the olll- cers for the year were elected and Installed. Sovereign Ramplin. of Van- *~~" couver. tho chief organizer in British Columbia, presiding at the latter ceremony. There was a good attendance at the meeting. And Hie speeches made were very optimistic about the future of the order In Canada, and in New Westminster in particular. The officers elected are as follows; Counsel commander. D. S. Curtis; adviser lieutenant, J. .1. Johnston; clerk, F. O. Canfleld; banker, F. S. Marks; escort. II. L. Edmonds; watchman, ,1. H.ackburn; sentry, J. B. Foster; board of managers: C. H. Kalblck, H. L Edmonds and J. J. Johnston. fli ��j THont Hi. Barn 'Pnone 13* Columbia 8treet. Baggage -I <-11 v.-red promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. EDMONDS Lot on Edmonds Road, close to school, $400 One quarter cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months. ��� W. S. ROSE, li^cohimb^^ TELEPHONE 655. ���������������� ���>������������������������>���< >*<>��*��������������������>������������������������ �� i W. S. COLLISTER & CO. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. Less than cost, to clear $3.50 each It is not a question of cost when we consider the advisability of clearing out these few odd skirts und coats. Their room is needed and we cannot afford to have them around all summer. Our low Prices for this Special Clearance Sale will find ready buyers who are on the alert for worthy bargains. All new goods in popular everyday styles. Odd Shirts, each $3.50 REGULAR $6.50 TO $8.75. Another wonderfully attractive offering��� most opportune. Skirts are new lines, priced low I ' the range of sizes is broken, our Spring Skin> win be needing the space occupied by thes,- lagf ��� Avail yourseif of the Friday and Saturday snaps in Skirls thai can not fail to be a'ce. ptabli price. Each |UQ Children's Coats, each $3.50 REGULAR $5.75 TO $7.50. A Coat bought new at this price is one of the best buys o; the season. Materials us. .1 i. I makeup are mostly Dark Tweeds, in Grey, Green, Navy, Brown and mixed effects. Velvet collars and cuffs add a dressy appearance to a number of popular Btyles, others are trimmed with Btrapplni and buttons. All new styles, complete range of sizes. To be cleared at, each $350 Welcome News About New Spring Wash Goods New Prints, Anderson Ginghams, Zephyrs, Batistes, Foulards, Ducks, Dribs, ���tc, ln colorini; and designs thai denote a complete change. The first showing is but an inkling of what may be expected in our well known Wash Goods Section. We will take pleasure in being allowed to show you the new fabrics in all their freshens and beauty. ON DISPLAY TODAY. New Spring Models in Corsets Crompton's Corsets, in a complete range of sizes; new style features are prominent, adaptations ot Imported designs are worked out with proper! conception of the needs of the well dressed Canadian woman. The manufacturers of Crompton's "A La GRACE CORSETS" know well when to make desirable changes in their popular production. Visit the Corset Section now, when the stock Is complete. Prices range per pair from _ _ $1.00 to $6.53 White Cambric Night Dresses 90c. to #3.50 each Made in popular slipover style, with dainty yokes of embroidery and lace, finished with Bilk rib- bon drawstring; others with yokes of fine tucking and embroidery, made in the button-front style, each ' 90c to $3.50 White Cambric Corset Covers 95c. each A special Corset ('ever, made or Ail-Over Embroidery, win, pretty ribbon drawstring, made wi,il well lilting peplune, all tub sizes, each 95c New Style Corset Covers 75c. each Made wiih fine embroidered front; buttons under arm, which allows no buttons to show under fine lingerie waists; all sizes. Each 75c Shirr Ruffle Bust Forms Made like a Corset Cover, with frills which can be drawn out ready to launder; a great aid to A perfect figure and perfect fit of any gown; all sizes. Each $1-50
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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