@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ee19065f-adbd-46d8-8f08-d54d9a9f4e9d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-05"@en, "1910-09-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317406/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ** ����� I IB*. ��� IA . . ���-***' *t * Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. 91 VJW cS9 ��� ' VlCTO^i TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMIN8TER. 7QLUME 5, NUMBER 202. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1910. PRICE F. _ g CENTS. BIG CELEBRATION WHEN SERVICE STARTS Opening of Fraser Valley Line to Chilliwack Takes Place on October 3. MADAME LABADIE SCORES SUCCESS IN DOLL'S HOUSE Henrik Ibsen's Clever Story Read with Dramatic Effect by Talented Elocutionist. Yesterday evening Madame Harriet Labadie made a successful re-appearance, under the auspices of tbe Women's Educational club, of Columbian college, before a large audience in the opera house, when she gave a [dramatic reading of Ibsen's "A Doll's House." Madame Labadie, who was Introduced by Mayor Lee, prefaced her reading by a few cordial remarks on the appreciation that her readings ENTRIES POURING IN EOR PROVINCIAL EAIR Fruit Display Will Be Well Above Previous Exhibits ���Prairie Cattle Coming. After having a grand celebration at Chilliwack on October 3 to honor the completion of the Eraser Valley branch of the B. C E. R., the tram company will start on October 4 its regular service between here and the fruit metropolis at the head of tbe vai ley. It will be no stub service at the start, but will consist of three trains each way dailv and a local as far as;���- -�����*��������������.����� "���-���- ������<;. ic��uu.6. langley, such as is running at thejllave received in Biitish Columbia and present time. The trains will carry I thanked the audience for tlieir warm ���is its flrst regular passengers visitors welcome. to the New Westminster exhibition,1 Tlle Illa>'. which deals with the ror which event the officials of the!8tor>' of Torvald llelmer and bis "doll j wife," Nora, bei 1 tbe attention of the .audience from start to finish. Tbe first act oi.ens with Nora gaily >e a ] Preparing for Christmas festivities, memorable one. The cars will leave j Tliere is not a sign of a shadow over- Vancouver in the morning with the hanging her blithe happiness until the chief officials of tbe companv, the. entrance of Mrs. Linden, a former mayor and aldermen and manv of the!scll��o1 frlend- In a conversation that imminent men of the Terminal City, follows Nora confesses to her that at Arriving here the excursion will be ,the tllIle of ''er father's death, some loined by the mavor and aldermen of. elSht >'ears previously, she had bor- New Westminster and for one day at 'ow'('d mone-v fronl N1|s Krogstad to least there will be perfect harmony fll,nlsl> funds f��r *- *T*P abroad w'i'ch between the railway and the city. ;had been ordered by the doctor for ���Ul the wav up the line, the coun- Der husband, who was then seriously cillora and reeves of Surrey, Langley. ��������������� Later, in a scene between Nora Matsnui Sumas, Chilliwack, and other.""1 KrogBtad it transpires that Nora, nrominent men of the different dis- 'rlot knowing where to turn on account trlcts will join In until by the time of hpr father's critical condition, had the town of Chilliwack is reached, tbe fo''Ped bis name as the only means to trains will bave most of the brains of, obtain the money needed for the com- tl e Fraser valley on board. ' "lele chanSe that cou,d alone save ,her Big Welcome Assured. ! husband s lite. At the present time The excursion will be met at Chilli- Helmer has just been appointed in the EVIL EORTUNE DOGS BOTH TEAMS This Is the last day for receiving entries for the provincial exhibition which starts on October 4. During the past few days entries have been pouring ln apace and there are already a much larger list of entries than there were for the exhibition last year. The fruit prizes will be especially well contested as the crop this year has been excellent anl the rivalry among the growers has been keen. However, the fruit exhibits will not be the only exhibits at the exhibition tbat will exceed in quality and extent ^ bave been rushing construction in i'1'der to be finished in time. Formal Opening Big Event. The event on October I! will be a Champions Minus Galbraith, Nationals Without Lalonde - Cup is Considered Safe. The absence of Charlie Galbraith from the Westminster lineup in today's Minto Cup match against the Nationals will somewhat weaken the locals, but as the challengers will be without the services of their brains, Newsy Lalonde, and cannot play Jack Laviolette, the teams will step on the fleld about as evenly matched as they were last Saturday. Galbralth will not play because of the recent death of his father. Lalonde Is suffering from blood poisoning and is reported to have been in bed for a couple of B.C.E.R. IS NOW READY TO BUILD FREIGHT SHEDS Tramway Company la Calling for Tenders for Building of Wharf and Shed*. The extensions to the B. C. E. R. wharf and freight sheds which the company obtained permission from the city to proceed with recently will be started within two weeks. The company is now advertising for tenders on the work. The are to be ln by October 1 and as soon as one is accepted the work will proceed. it Is the Intention to build the dock about thirty feet out Into the river and put one of the finest freight sheds in the city on it. This will give the company facilities for handling freight received from Victoria 'for places on the Chilliwack line and will mean much In the industrial development of New Westminster. WUU. W1IJ CAUCCU 111 ail.a..*.J mmm >.��-~ ^q [j^yO UKVU 1" UCU .v�� " mmmM those of last year. In live stock there davg at Harrison Hot Springs. Lavio- ���.ill w��� ��� m.-m..m*l\\m*.c Hlanlnv nf thfir. . ... , _- ..u^oo .-.r. tha font MTld lrf will be a marvellous display of thor oughbred animals from all over the district and from many of the famous stock farms of Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. i The district exhibits will be above the standard, and there will be difficulty in judging for the Dewar trophy held each year by the district making the best display of the prolucts of its fields. The engagement of the Al. G. Barnes company to put on all the side attractions and to provide most of the amusements on the grounds has freed the special features committee from much of the worry that has been theirs in former years. That the show- is good there can be no question. It has just finished engagements with all the big summer fairs in the prairie RICH MICA Dl OSIT NORTH OF REVELSTOKE Eight Claims Sti fed By W. I. Briggs, Former Westminster Man. wack by all the residents of the city headed by a band. The citizens there bave been waiting so long for railway connection that they will know how to appreciate lt and the place Is preparing to turn itself inside out to welcome tlie visitors give rise to suspicion. place of the retiring manager of a prominent bank, lt is known to him that Krogstad, whom he dislikes personally, in his earlier life, committed a forgery and It is understood that upon Helmer attaining his position that Krogstad will be dismissed from There will, of course, he speeches the staff. Krogstad then threatens to cf welcome and congratulation and disclose Nora's act to Helmer if she then the guests will sit down to an cannot, induce her husband to let him Immenae banquet. The cars will leave keep his place in the bank as he In time to get the delegates back to wishes to retrieve his character, and their homes at an hour that will not when she fails he keeps his word and exposes her ln a letter to Helmer. In the stroc ; scenes between Nora and Krogstad, and in the last famous scene between Nora and Helmer when Nora awakens to the fact that she has never really known ber husband, who has treated her as a child and a plaything, an.l discovers that she can no longer live with him, Madame Labadle displayed intense dramatic power and completely carried the audience away. The character of Nora alone, in all her moods, from grave to gay, afforded the artist ampi? scope to display ber wonderful versatility, which was also shown in the clear drawing of Doctor Rank, in comparison with lette has an abcess on the foot and ls walking on crutches. Had Laviolette been ln condition he would have figured on the lineup, In spite of the protests of Manager C. A. Welsh, who notified President Lecours that that player was considered ineligible and that a report would be made to the cup trustees if he handled a stick during the series. As Laviolette will not play there will be no occasion for a protest. This ls just as well, for that woul.I probably have engendered hard feelings | between the challengers and the 1 champions, and it would be a pity to ;see the piesent ��>[jeasant relations broken. Will Keep Up Reputation. Hughie Gifford, as flrst announced | :,,*, ��� ~ j , , ... 'In yesterday's News, will make the cit.es and comes here armed with a'twe,fth man on th th defence : formidable list of recommendations h ,f bei rearranged because of Gal- from everywhere it has exhibited. The bralth.��� *bsence SH hie ,��� a f���t wild animal circus is said to be the young8ter and wiu make good today, I for he has the family reputation to sustain. MAY HOLD UP SULTAN. Monarch of Sulu May Have Trouble with the Customs Officers. New York, Sept. 23.���-The Sultan of Sulu, who ls on his way to America carrying among other things $500 000 worth of jewels, may be held up by- customs Inspectors on his arrival here. Rumor has it that the Sultan intends to dispose of the jewels here. j He carried them with him through j Europe, but failed to find a purchaser i with the requisite of ready cash. Customs officials express various ! opinions ln regard to the Sultan's i precious freight. Sulu being part of | the Philippines, some of the officials i hold the opinion that the Sultan may | bring them. best traine 1 animal show now travel ling and its other features are in keeping. Exactly who will replace the re- GROWS LIGHT BLUE ROSE. (Continued on Page Five.) BREAKWATER COMPLETE. to Ten Years of Continuous Labor Construct San Pedro Work. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 2'i.���The great breakwater protecting the harbor at San Pedro, which represents an expenditure of many millions and ten >ears of continuous labor, ls complete. The structure will be turned over to the government on October 1. The breakwater is 9260 feet long. It has a width of twenty feet at the top an.l a mean width of 200 feet at the bottom. At the outer end the , depth of water measures forty-eight .,.,.������ ,���. ��� . V, , , ', .��� . . . ,,, Krogstad ani Helmer. feet. The structure Is topped with concrete with a permanent light and : fog station. Nearly 2,500.000 tons of j rock were used in the sub-structure I TRAC^E WITH EUROPE of the breakwater and 23<;,fi20 tons' in the superstructure. The rock alone West India Merchants Like Old Coun- COBt $2,748,090. I try Credit Syste-n. Washington, Sept. 23.���Shippers of "��� j goods from this country to the West Indies are severely criticized, according to reports to th^ American government, because they insist on cash or quick payment of Invoices. The exporters of Europe are held up In those Islands as examples among credit-givers. Because credit is extended to them on a more liberal basis, the merchants on the various islands give a large portion ot their trade to Great Britain and Germany. British Horticulturist Secures Rival to Green Carnation. London, Sept. 23.���The green carnation has now been rivaled by the blue rose. After years of crossing. Alfred Smith, of Downley. High Wycombe, has produced a distinct blue rose which is exciting keen interest among his fellow horticulturists. The rose is light blue, shading to a deeper hm toward the base of the petals. Mr. Smith says it is no freak, but can be reproduced now indefinitely, and the color intensified. It is not pretty, and is a poor specimen of a rose. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COLLIDE IN INDIANA TWENTY PERSONS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE Minneapolis, Sept. 23���Twenty men, women and children were carried between ladders and saved from impending death early today when a row of frame houses at 019 to 023 Fourth street south caught flre. The I flames spread so rapidly that many 'occupants of No. 019, a boarding house, found themselves cut off from the halls and stairway. India a Sugar Country. Washington, Sept. 23.���India is one of tlie greatest sugar-producing countries in the world. Its output amounts to 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 tons annually, according to Consul Dennlson, of Bombay. The establishment of large factories is planne I there as a means of increasing the sugar yield and meeting the formidable competition of the Imported articles. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 23.���Northbound passenger train No. 28. on the Southern Indiana road, collided with an extra freight train one mile south of here tonight. John Cornutt, passenger train engineer, was fatally injured. Four others were seriously, and a dozen painfully, injured. It is said the wreck was due to confusion of orders. Besides Cornutt, who was crushed and scalded, the most seriously injured are the fireman, a car repairer and five passengers. PROBABLY BROWN. Qu'Appelle Man Suggested as Lieut Governor of Saskatchewan. Ottawa. Sept. 23.���I'rewler i Scott's presence has revived interest in the appointment of the new lieutenant- governor of Saskatchewan, and it is stated that the post will in all probability go to Brown, the Liberal candidate against Lake, of Qu'Appelle. at the last general election. ��������������������������������������������������� *W Man Is Suing C. N. R. for $10,000. Winnipeg, Sept. 23.���Charles G. Hamm has fi'ed a claim for ten thousand dollars against tlie C. N. R. for Injuries received when a train was thrown into the subway from a temporary level crossing. It will be remembered that a woman was killed in ] this accident, which caused the rail-' ^ way commission to interfere. ***************** * * * * * * * * * * Traction Merger. London, Sept. 23.���According to the Financier, it is believed that a fusion of the Montreal Electric and Traction corporations Is impending. An announcement Is possible in a few days. SEIZE OPIUM AT HONOLULU. Tins Give Evidence of Having Been In Salt Water. Honolulu. Sept. 23. - Unstamped opium valued at $5000 was seized today by United States District Attorney R W. Beckens in a tenement house ' In Chinatown. The tins containing the drug evidently had been, in salt water for some time. It is the theory of the federal officials that the I opium, with a buoy attached, had been thrown into the ocean from some steamer approaching this port from the Orient, and afterward brought ashore ln a launch or other small vessel. Will Take All Strikers Back. Ottawa. Sept. 23.���After a confer ence Minister Graham and President Hays announced todtiy that, all G. T P. strikers would be taken back. Joe Lally is the Man to Succeed Ross as Cup Trustee h��� hv tbis time, for Winnipeg has Tie retlremenl of P D. Ross from UmK���^ ���se fol. lacr086e a8 for the position Of managing trustee ot ����J*"M the Minto Cup has not cast any Ila- j pitgP�� tf m,stee3 should be- ��� " "'- ,M* la"' Clty< long to lacrosse towns. McBride heirs to Westminster, Clouston to dow of gloom over tbis ���*-������' f^ty. Theie has heen no weeping, waning or gnashing of teeth. Rather there have been rare exhibitions of unhol joy In the back ofllce of a drug stoie at'the corner of Columbia and Lome streets, where lacrosse sports do con- gregate Montreal. The tirst is the home, the other the'haunt, of lacrosse plnyeis. There is only one town in Canada that can vie with this city in lacrosse history, Cornwall, the nursery of the Mr.'Ross no doubt tried to be fair '^^X'is therefore the logical and square according to bis W���. V ^ home of the new Minto Unfortunately bis were eastern lights ci whlch nieanSi 0f course and his mental vision could see no Lup t man who shollld good beyohd the Rocky mountains.! that Joe _> ____ . .Unit htt 11 N. gooa nevona tne tw��,. ���> ROSS was, is and ever shall be, a in L. U. man through and through. Now that he has resigned the question of naming a successor crops up. A suggestion came through from the east yesterday that a Winnipeg man , _i ,, . .. .., .- *i,o mis ton. I'll,' v..*. succeed P. I). Ross. There is no man In Canada better' qualified to act as guardian of the vice-regal silver than P. J. Lally, and there is no man who would be more acceptable all round. Lally ls popular " "'"*��� '" Mm west. east yesterday that a Winnipeg man ] MM tame ,_ u ^est should be selected for the position, in the ea n ftnd the argument being that Premier M* Where ne ^^ HU appoint. Bride should represent the west, the JgpJ^J cel.tainly give satisfaction Winnipeg man the central Bectlon of ment ^ aUj , Canada, and Sir Edward Clouston the from cape ^ ^ p, ,n r,,,Q- ��� i - * -ii.. frti* Minto L.UD Valuable mica claims have been staked about 120 miles north of Revelstoke, on the big bend of the Columbia river, by William I. Briggs, son of T. L. Briggs, of this city. The claims, eight in number, each embracing an area of 1500 feet by 1500 feet, were located about three years ago and were duly recorded ln the mining recorder's office at Revelstoke. Yesterday samples of the mica taken from some of these claims were shown to a representative of the News. The mineral was exceptionally clear and was well sized. On tlie mica fields the ground Is Uttered with broken pieces of the mineral. That on the surface is not of great value, but on going down into the ground a short distance the mineral is well formed and is found in enormous quantities. The only difficulty at present encountered by the owners of the mines is transportation, as the country is hard to get Into, but that difficulty will be overcome soon and the benefit that will accrue to the whole interior country will be very substantial. When the mines are in proper working order, their operation will mean an enormoijg increase to the mineral production of the province and is expected to be the commencement of a long period of commercial and industrial activity. Mineralogist's Report. W. O. Young, E. M., an eminent" mineralogist, was retained by the owners of the claims to make a report on the discoveries and this he has done to the extent of eight closely typewritten pages. He goes into great detail in the report and is firmly convinced of the great possibilities of the claims. The transportation difficulty seems to be the only drawback he sees to Immediate development of the claims. However, Hiere are steps now under way for the removal of this difficulty. In concluding his report he says: "The outlook is very encouraging, with great possibilities, the only depressing feature being the means of transportation. "In an interview with the provincial surveyor, I was informed tbat for a nominal amount a tramway could be constructed over Death Rapids, and he also tells me that the province has appropriated several thousands of dollars for this purpose. Then another steamer could be placed on tlie upper portion of the river, which I am as- surred will be done as soon as traffic warrants. "I was also informed by the Premier that In the not distant future a branch of the Canadian Northern will come down the Canoe river to Revelstoke, so this, of course, will overcome all difficulties. Then, too, the government is at present contemplating the construction of wagon road from Gold- stream to Revelstoke. The claims will, then He within twenty or thirty miles of the road. By application this could be continued to Mica creek, thus placing the claims within about ten miles. Can Mine Cheaply. "Mining can be carried on cheaply; the formation of the matrix are such that they wiil yield readily to powder of a light percentage of nitro glycerine. "The climatic conditions are such that will require' preparation for long winters. The elevatipn naturally gathers much prectpltation, and early ln the season snow Arrives and remains until quite late in the spring; so it would *e necessary to mine in the wlnt^ and store the product for summer delivery. Mica In Abundance. "Mica is found in abundance. Water can be had from any of the many streams, which will furnish unlimited natural power. With these conditions, and the assurance of a competing railroad, these products can be mined and delivered at reasonable rates, thereby returning a liandso.. b revenue to the investor. "1 would 'ecommend that work be done on the Porcupine, Rainbow and Eagle Bluff claims. "Proper sites should be ��� selected where large openings could te made easily, thus ci eating huge exposure.* of merchantable tefca, "In conclusion I wlll state the industry and demand for this product are such that from the appearance of the surface indications, with 'objectionable features overcome, these properties are worthy of the Investors' attention and warrant further investigation." i mllfled for the position, b"t nis , afternoon. Russia Imports Much Cotton. Washington. Sept. 23.���Indications are that the Russian cotton crop wil! exceed the 1909 yield, which was 398,000,000 pounds. Imports of raw cotton Into Russia during the early months of the pre year have been very heavy, the valtu. * the flrst four months heing more tb. $23,000,000. If the demand by the Russian mills continues throughout the year, it Is declared the buying record ot all pre- l vlous years will be exceeded. i\\ rd qualified for the position, nui "�� -.----- , must be sorely out of lacrosse prac- tne m����v CT---2B���HK *$*.<**%���. 1*Srr*; \\.***a.atf*~-.*mm.n- 'st.J**\\ . __y_tjJ I�� PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTE MBER Classified Advertisements iREAL WANTED. WANTED���SITUATION BY STEADY Young man in office or sto.e. Reply to H. P., News office. WANTED���GOOD CANVASSER FOU electric supplies (Irons, heaters and household accessories I, 51 and b'2 Burr block. WANTED���GOOD STRONG BOY TO ESTATE!"A STUBBORN SINOEHELLA" BIG ATTRACTION TONIGHT learn electrical work etc. I'hone 761. wiring, fitting, WANTED���A YOUNG LADY TO sell tickets at tlie roller rink. Good wages. Apply to Harry Tidy, Columbia stieet. WANTED���A STRONG COMPETENT girl for general housework. Good wages to the right girl. Al>l��ly 329 Second street, WANTED ��� SMALL RANCH, Improved, with buildings, in the vicinity of New Westminster. F��.i particulars to Vancouver llrokera^e Land, (12 Hastings street ea^t. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Columbia St. New Westminster. B. C. Branch Office ��� Kamloops, B.C. PORT MANN DISTRICT- sixty ACRES in section 30, township 8, prairie land. I'i ice $125 per acre; one third cash, balance one ami two years. (204-A.) THIRTY ACRES in ssction 35, block 5 north, ninge 1 west, twenty acres cleared, with new house and barn; Sood water. Trice $270 per acre. Terms over eighteen months. (175-A.) Miss Hazel Kirke Will Personify Lady Leslie in Much Talked of Production. I. Theatregoers of about to have their in the coining of about musical play Westminster are curiosity gratified the mncli-talked- "A Stubborn Cin- FUOIUNT WITH JOTS ^INLANDERS BLVINQ OF LONG YE4RS AGO1 LAND ON ARKOW LAKES for Contractors Excavating Disturb Vats in Which Distilled Whisky. Building Pioneers Victoria Finnish Government Experts Locate i in Kootenay After Tour of Canada ���Another Big Deal. ,1.���Two distilleri ENGLISH W O M A X I \\Y UH> W) seeks work by day. Apply 1026 CoruwaJJ street. WANTED���HY HOY OF SIXTEEN, board and room. Address S. A. this office, suting terms, etc. ENGLISHMAN REQUIRES Position; ��xperienced *iu office asid store work, advertising, rir>r,n.iL,c,.,L,,_0uuL this month, $500 cash. Murakami. ,__._ __^._. _._ __ P. O. Hox 211h, Yancouver. \\ THE PEOPLE'S TRUSF CO., LTD. Frank C. took, Gen. Manager. I mg young been pormltM��l to speak or have anything to do with reil live yoiniu people. She Art -,ihe victim of one otf t ItMe foolish old country engagH'iiW'iits of childhood, and i.s on her wn? To nwCt the man -t-he is to marry and whom she has .never seen. ".Mac" shows up, and being thoroughly American, a whole-souled and heaiTy Ahteiiican college youth, the inevitable follows. He is introduced (in a jo'hei as tha sculptor, who made the statue, and is engage I by Lady Ijeslie's guardian to go with the party on a trip to the Pacific coast to make a statue of Lady Leslte. Instead, lie and Lady 'Lesli >, become very much jn'love with j and other shorter pieces. London author now in city. wiU give particular* by appointment Author, care .News office. FOR SALE OR KENT BV OWNER, seven room modern house on Fourtk. street. Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Fourth street. Near Westminster, B. C. | Germans Are "Being Educated in of 'Mastication. j Now York, Sept. 23.���The Sun has I received the 'following from London: The Germans -are to be educated in the gum-chero&Kg'to&Ht. "Knugtttnmi" they call it, and in advertisements it is desetiripd in, "excc'ient foi sportsmen, refreshing and disinfecting, an aid to digestion and the best meins to get rifl of'the habit of excessive smoking. The Mtmldh Mediziische Wochen- schrift, an intlm-ntiAl medical weekly, | does not Hke'tlre prospect at all, an I Phone 335 i warns Germany against the danger ^m���^s^v j of becoming a conntryoOf ever-moving FOR cit/. residential *-$���! /business j ���'ii"'s- -l fith St. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED BED- rooms. TO.'! Third avenue. Apply after tJ p. m. or between d a. ni. and 5 p. m. at Room 14. ti^.'l Colirfnbia street. TO RENT ���NICELY PC K.MS HED room suitable for two. Handy to business section. Apply 120 Tenth street. LOTS (66x132) on Jdnraorr road; $200 each; $10.4)0 cash, fj.0.00 per month. W. S. ROSE Merchants Bank Biilding. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans, GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes ove*- 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); GOLD 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 j ust the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigorously, and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, mav now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. savings Interest is paid on Balances half-yearly. :: *:: I n,,siness Accounts opened os favorable lerms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE. , BRANCH ** 615 Columbia Street B. C. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. FOUND. FOUND���TEAM OP HORDES, ONE large red with one white foot; second, small brown marc with white spot on hack. Apply Jan:es Doyle, Penitentiary row. Second notice. If not claimed by next Saturday will be sold to defray expenses. LAND ACT. |W*VK Westminster Land District. \\.\\*\\ trict of New Westminster. Take notice that John Ferdinand! lllaggs. of .Nelson Iriand, occupation! ; farmer. Intends to itpply for permls- jsion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile nortaeast from ti.e j Ihead of Billings bay, and about 40 ch.lu�� easterly from the southeast jcornp- of timber lot number 87341, thence north 40 chains, thence east! 40 chains, thence south 40 chains. | thence west 40 chains to point ofl |commencement, containing 100 acres mote or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Dated August 20, 1910. } s MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN���$1800 TO LOAN on first mortgage at 8 per cent.; security must be gi hedged. Malins, Coulthard & Co., Ltd. i r���������������������tt;��� I. O, O. F. AMITY LODGI0 NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Klghth stieets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. H. West, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.G.. 'recording secretary, J. W. MacDoiuld, financial ��-..t: e- tp ** .. ��� \\ ADVERTI8C IN THE DAILY NEWS NEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS District of New Westminster. TAKE notice that, I, William Robert Dick, of Vancouver, B. C; occupation i eai estate dealer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about twenty chains north from the southwest corner of Timber Lease XS769, Texada Island, thence west eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence north eighty chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. Vancouver, H. C, September 6, 1!)10. fca ^ FALL HATS We're as'well up in the Hat business as we me in the Clothing- trade. We sell the .hats cnade by the most noted makers. Ko uncertain hats here. New Fall Derbys and the new blocks in Soft Hats���all the new colorings too. They are handsome. We've nnany good styles, so if you come here for your hat we will see that you have the hat you ought to wear. Our $4.50 Mallory Waterproof Hard or Soft Hat is the Best Ever Sold for the Money Stiff Hats, $2.50, $3 to $5 Soft Hats, $2, $3 to $5 Come in and try on some of the New Fall Shapes CF3 White Star-Dominioa Canadian Service S.S S.S NEW STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool LAUREWT'C- Triple screw, ,*.,��.(*! .<���**��� MEGAMiiv. Twin screw, 1^,900 tons. largest and most modern comtnodatlon equal to any cros�� ing the Atlantic. Ths Ac- Tor Rates and Tickets Apply to E. G O U L E T, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER A. GUNN CABINETMAKING. Furniture Made I" Any Design. Furniture Repaired. Woodwork of All Kinds. 39 Alexander St. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL & ODDY j Corner Eighth 6t. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. IT PAYS TO AipVERTlSE ���IN��� TSf OAIIY NE W S L REID & COMPANY Store of Satisfaction J Fot- all kinds of |jOB PRINTING . -,j Phone 695 or leave orders at I The Arrow Press Mrs. E. M. Domlny, Pro. |near The Daily News Co., 609 Victoria ' Street Try b "WANT" ad In The N<*w8- It will brink results. |:| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE. Rank of Montreal ******* , ,.,,, ,.-,, lOI" SANITARY NOTICE. All ESTABLISHED 181 .14,400,000.00 11,000,000.00 CAPITAL RESERVE .., be. throughout Canada and ,undland, anu In London, Eng- Sew York, Chicago and Spokane ', and Mexico business ""������ jf Credit 188U ^"respondents ' ���world. Ba ' reci' I atid I gnaw" Tota Bra js'ewfi i land, 0.S.A \\ bank''11 | ters in City. A general transacted. Let- iii, available with all parts of the -Deposits 1Dgs Bank D3partment- etj in sums ol $1 and upward, interest allowei at 3 per cent, per (present rate). Assets over $180,000,000.00 rubbish and garbage must be removed i'> the f( i sixteenth Btreet and Fifth avi nue, where it will I"- burned by the coi poratlon. Any person or persons wbo dump !':':!''���"' or rubbish of any kind any other street or avenue or lane, vacant lot or public will be prosecuted under visions of the Sanitary Bylaw By Order, s. J. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector City Hall, June 13. 1910, STAMP COLLECTING IS AGAIN BEING TAKEN DP on on any property| tlie pro-1 Public Interest in Royal Hobby Is Revived���Philatelists Display Scientific Interest. L MARKET REPORT 1 Mail Service J NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER, Manager. Westminster Transfer Co. ��� * * I wfflM -phone lift. Barn 'Pkone 11/ Columbia Street. Baggage delivered promptly to any part ot Uie city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DBPOT Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS 6, Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. 661 Residence Phone 133 Room Phone HOSPITAL Y.'i stniinster Private Hospital. 2: I Townsend St. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Tele- i l.niie 755. For Sale Six roomed house, all modern, on Sixth avenue. Price $2625, Nice eight roomed cottage on Nanaimo stieet. Pi ice $1680. Two storey seven roomed house on Mowat street, on full sized lot. Lovely view of river. Price $27uu for quick sale. Bight roomed house on Allan Btreet, Sapperton, on full sized lot. Price $1650. Beautiful five roomed bungalow, modern and well finished, on Sherbrooke street. Price $3200. The foregoing are but a few of tho many snap values we have for sale. Act quickly, Call and see us. ���/A.WW*'1JE!!J National finance Co. H. P. LATHAM, Local Manager. New Westminster, B. C. In ENGLISH WAT Watches, gents' open face Gold Watc'aea for Ladies from I12V5 |tp. Silver | $6.00. Silver | $7.50 up, Agent [ Itfatcbes. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo GENERAL AGENTS��� The Pacific Coast Fire surance Co. The Prudential Investment Co. The B.C. P;rmanent Loan Co. London, Sept. 23.���Stamp collecting rapidly is coining into vogue again. And all because the public lias ascertained that ii has for years been one of King George's hobbles. "Why, more than a dozen persons connected with the court already have decided to start collections and have come to us as clients," said the head of a prominent West Fnd firm of philatelists. "Others who formerly collected have taken up tlie task again with renewed zeal and are bothering tlieir friends half to death for stamps. Then, too, tbe infection lias spread to all classes through tlie effort to attain tlie most extensive and valuable collection and fairly promises to become a contest as popular in society as was the solving of jig-saw nuzzles for a time. "Numbers of lawyers and men in the financial district liave caught the idea, as we know by our books. All these collectors are keenly waiting the impending new issue of postage stamps, hoping thai certain initial stamps may suffer some irregularities Whicn will give them great value. As the Earl of Crawford remarked recently, stamp collecting as a boy's hobby is dead, bul stamp collecting as All tlie quotations at the market yesterday remained almost stationary with the exception of tlie price of eggs, wliich showed a tendency to advance two to three cents per dozen. There was a first class market with a large attendance of both buyers and sellers and a good day's husiness was transacted. There were no unusual features at the market, but none of the vendors objected to that as long as the business dfTne was up to the average. Of lamb and mutton there was a good supply and the demand was fair. A large quantity of veal brought In proved to he equal to the demand. There was a fair supply and a good demand for pork, which, however, did not advance from its present comparatively low price. All kinds of poultry sold well at the usual quotations. Ducks in good condition were especially ln demand. The supply of fruit was not as great as it has been for the last two or three markets. There were more apples, but the plums and prunes fell off slightly. The quality of tlie fruit j Port 11. & V. "States" daily except Sunday Leave. 23:00; Arrive at 21:00. Vancouvei', daily except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00, Ltituu, 23:uo; ai- rlve at 8:30, 13:00, 18:00. Victoria, daily except Sunday, Leave, 8:00, 11:00; Arrive at 8:30, 13:00. B. & V. "States," daily except Sunday; Leave, 8:00; Arrive ati):15. C. & V. Hast, daily; Leave, 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:25, 22:30. Sapperton, daily except Sunday; Leave. 8:30, 15:45; Arrive at 9:25 and 21:00. Fraser Mills, dally except Sunday; Leave 8:30; 15:45; Arrive at 9:25. Coquitlam. daily except Sunday, Leave 8:30; Arrive at 13:00. Central Park, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 13:00. Edmonds, daily except Sunday; Leave, 11:00; Arrive at 14:00. Fast Burnaby, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 14:00. Burquitlam, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Tlmberland, Tuesday and Friday, Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Strawberry Hill, Tuesday and-Frlday; Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. South Westminster, Tuesday and Friday, Leave, 14:00; Arrive at 10:00. Ladner, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Gulchon, daily except Sunday, now being brought in is a considerable improvement on that w-Rh which the season opened, but there is still some inferior fruit offered for sale. Of potatoes there was a large supply and a fair demand. There was a good sjipply of all kinds of fresli fish, and tlie market was given a festive Watches, gents' open case, for Waltham and Klgin VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT Room 6, Guichon Building. a science is just beginning. And course, his majesty has done a very great deal toward advancing stamp collecting to recognition as a scientific study. The boyish interest in stamp centers chiefly in having a .large number of fairly uncommon and 'obviously different specimens and a better col'ections than the other boys, j There it stops. "But the new scientific interest. which is slowly but surely attaining its hold, lies much more in possessing stamps with only the veriest, shade of ! difference in them, and in collecting |entire sets. For instance, almost all stamps really worth collecting have heen printed from wooden 'sheet'��� a sheet being a piece of wool upon wliich tlie engraver has carved out a compact square of twelve or more i n- pressions. Though the engraver would aim at perfect similarity, each 0f appearance by gieat quantities of cut and pot flowers in tlie florists' stalls. Official Quotations. Beef, hindquarters, per lb. 8Va to i^fec lleef, forequarters, per lb 7 to Sc Lamb, per Ib 14c Mutton, per lb 12c Veal, large, per lb S to 9c Veal, medium, per lb 11 to 12c Pork, prime, per lb 12H_. to 13c Eggs, wholesale, per doz 43 to 45c Eggs, retail, per doz 45 to 50c Butter, wholesale, per 11) 30c Butter, retail, per lb "5c Fowl, per doz., live $9 to $11 Chickens, per doz., live ... .$5.50 to $8 Broilers, per doz $4 to $5 Ducks, per doz $!) to $11 Potatoes, new. per ton $18 to $20 Onions, per sack $1.50 Turnips, i er sack 50c Carrots, per sack 75c Beefs, per sack 75c Phone 681 !of those twelve impressions would 'produce stamps with, to the trained 'eye, quite distinct markings upon them. So the intelligent collector sets to work to procure a specimen of all the twelve impressions and so on. You j Cucumbers can see, therefore, that it affords some interest." Parsnips, per sack 75c Apples, wholesale, per box . .70 to 90c Plums, wholesale, per crate 30 to 40c Prunes, per crate 40 to 50c Pears, wholesale, per box . .00 to 75c per doz 30c Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Westham Island, dally except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. | H. C. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. Train Service New Westminster Departures. 5:45���To Seattle, Port Moody, Bar- nett and Vancouver. 8:00���To Vancouver. 9:16���To Montreal, Nicola, Vancouver and local points. 15:05���To St. Paul, Kootenay points and Sumas. 1(1:45���To Vancouver and local points. Agassiz and local points. 19:35���-To Montreal and Okanagan points. 20:50���To Vane q.uver only. Arrivals. 7:43���From Montreal, Port Moody. 9:10���From St. Paul Kootenay and Sumas? 10:18���From Agassiz, and local points. 16:15���From Vancouver. 18:45���From Vancouver, and local points. 20:40���From Vancouver. 22:02���From Montreal and points. Vancouver, Okanagan, Vancouver Seattle Nicola Sunbury, daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Annacis Island, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Leave, 14:20; Arrive nt 10:00. Annieville, daily except ��� Sunday, Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 10:00. Woodwards, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 8:30 and 10:30. B. & V. "Vancouver," dally except Sunday, Leave, 14:20; Arrive at 11:00. Cloverdale. daily except Sunday; Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Port Kells. daily except Sunday, Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:50. Clayton, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Leave, 14.50; Arrive at 11:00. Tynehead. Tuesday and Friday, Leave, 14:50; Arrive at 11:00. Burnaby Lake, daily except Sunday, Leave. lfi:00: Arrive at 15:15. B. & S. "States," daily excent Sunday, Leave, 15:45; Arrive at 15:15. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Var> couver. The Fall Fairs. The dates of the fall fairs through the upper country and coast have been announced as follows: CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast US. Sailings STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER to Victoria. 10:00 a.m Daily 1:00 p.m Daily TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. m Daily 11:00 p.m Daily except Saturday 11:30 p.m Saturday TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p.m Daily TO UNION AND COMOX. 2:00 p.m Mondays 8-00 a. m.. .Thursdays and Saturdays TO ALASKA. 11:00 p.m Every Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT. 11:00 p.m. Every Thursday and Sat. TO STEWART (Portland Canal). 11:00 p.m Every Thursday S. S. Beaver leaves New Westmln- to V PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES \""""-:: j. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. WANT CAR SHOPS. 3V4 to : 2 and II. P. Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. Estimates Given. Phone 567 214 Sixth Avenue NEW WESTMINSTER : B. C. FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Com- pany'a wharf, New Westminster, with passen. ers and freight as follows: Leaves Now Westminster Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri dav and Sunday at 7 a. m. First Class Passenger Accommodation ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. New Westminster. Westminster GARAGE All Kinds of Automobile Accessories. Repairs Promtply Executed. Carnarvon and Sixth St. New Westminster li. C, Phone 354. JOHN DOBSON, Manager. WALSH SASH & DOOR CO. W. E. Walsh VV. E. Walsh, Jr. Factory, 226 14th St. New Westminster, Phone 413. B.C. We doors, make a steamed specialty and kiln of fir dried. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY Estimates of CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Given on Any Job Printing Kind Thomson Blk. Phone 388 Victoria Will Urge B. C. Electric Company to Locate Works There. Victoria, Sept. 22.���Tlie city council will hack up the residents of Victoria West in their desiie to secure a; proper tramway Bevrice during the approaching fair week, and incidental-' ly the company will be urged to locate shops here for the building of, rolling stock. At last night's meet- ling of the council the following reso-1 lution was unanimously passed: That this council realizing the de-; Blrabillty, for the convenience of resi-! ! dents in Victoria West, of a thorough, '.tram service from that section of the' Lolly to the Fair frounds during Exhibition week, would request that this. ' matter be given the favorable consitl- jeration of the tramway company, and 1 further that upon the visit of the gen-! ' eral manager of the company to the i city, in the course of a few days, his j worship, the mayor an:l the mover i and seconder of this resolution, be a j special committee to urge upon him that such through service be arrang-j ed, and that It be further urged that j car shops be erected for the tramway service in Victoria. Alderman Mable, who seconded the resolution, which Alderman Ross moved, pointed out that with the growth of Victoria and the fact that the company's shops a New Westminster are over-worked and there ls talk of additions, that perhaps the company could be induced to locate shops here. Ills suggestion was Incorporated In the above resolution. A. W. McCurdy was present at last night's meeting and brouaht the above resolution to the attention of the council. Mayor Morley, on hehalf of the council. ��endered thanks to M . McCurdy. who d 'dared that if the improved service Were secured the council would be deserving of the thanks of the women and children of Victoria West. New Zealand's Detence Scheme. Wellington, New Zealand, Sept, 23. ���The Premier, Sir Joseph Ward, has introduced the defence amendment bill on the lines of Lord Kitchener's report, lt provides for a force of 50,- 000 men at an annual cost of ��400,- 000. The bill was favorably received. Kamloops, September 28, 29 30. Victoria, ber 1. New Westminster, inclusive. September October 4 to 8 ster 8 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and ind Fridays: leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. Octo- ^or particulars, apply to ED GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A , Vancouver. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEW I Try a "WANT" ad It will bring results. in The News GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" 3,500 Tons���320 Feet Long���18/a r n��*8 (Johnson's wharf) Mondays and Fridays at 11:30 Wednesday and Saturdays at p.m. Sundays nnd Masset, aud 10:00 Lockport, Jedway f.oave Vancouver p!m. for Prince Rupert. Leave Vancouver (Johnson's wharf) 2:00 p.m. for Victoria and Seattle. SS. "Prince Albert" 'eaves Prince Rupert 5:00 Wednesdays for Stewart; 10:00p.m. Mondays for p.m. Thursdays for 8kidegate, Queen Charlotte City, and Ikeda. Solid wide vestibule trains of coache. and sleeping car. between Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falle, New ��r�� Top onto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, etc. Longeet douole track railway under one management on the American continent. For rates, time tables, booklets and fnll Information, passenger or freight, apply to L. V. OBUCE, Commercial Arent. Telephone 7100.' 527 Granville Steer, Vanoeuvep. Telephone 3��W. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINBS. H. G. SMITH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. GENERAL AGENCY, PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Queens Park, New Westminster, B. C. Under the Auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society of British Columbia. OCT. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8,1910. $50,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS $50,000 ELECTRICAL T^.STS IN HORTICULTURE \\ London. Sent. 23.���How the yie'd o" earn, fruit and vegetables can be ln- ������rcispl iv the live of electricity was described by J. H. Prlestlev. lecturer >n botany nt Bristol unl-e-slty. in an address before the V'oynl lloiticul- turnl society ln London. , "One of the first experiments." he said, "was the electrification of twenty acres of prowlne wheat. The current wns conducted by wire from the ireneratln. station to the wheat field, and there raised to a ver - high voltage before distribution over the fleld on wires attached to poles ten feet hltrh. The current, escaping from the wlreg attaches to the ground,' passed through the plants and so comp'eted the circuit. The Increase ln yield ln one cape amounted to twef>ty-nlne ner cent. In other experiments cucumber plants gave an Increased yield seventeen per cent., strawberry plants eltrhty per cent, and mangolds eighteen per cent. "The effect of electricity on plante is to accelerate and Increase their growth, and In oome way Imoreve their health and make tlwm better able to resist disease, but th* precise action of ������� electrical current Is n^t yet tt-llr *&���***#.'', 1 Official Opening, by Hon. Richard McBride, Premier of the Province, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 2. p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday���Lacrosse Matches. Wednesday���Scottish Sports and Scottish Concert. Thursday���Vancouver Day-American Day. Friday���Children's Day. Saturday���Exhibition will continue until 10:30 p. m. Wagner's Band, of Seattle, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This was the official band at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition in 1909, and has a world-wide reputation. Summerland Band, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vancouver Musicians' Band, Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday evening. Vancouver Pipers' Band, Wednesday. Al. G. Barnes' Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus on the Grounds during the whole Period of the Exhibition. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIP LINES T. J. Trapp, President. W. H. Keary, Manager and Secretary. GOD SAVE THE JUN$ * "K--T-t/ vrk. -���'**#*> MA^ *%�����.������: _t'M".. ,V5JS5*____ w vu * PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBer 24 1.0. i_% 1 The Daily News Published by The Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing Director SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. THE NEW HOSPITAL. We are glad to see that there Is a disposition on the part of the managers of the Royal Columbian hospital to reconsider their former decision not to place the new building on a more suitable site than that now occupied at Sapperton. On previous occasions, when advocating this change, we pointed out how very unsuitable the present location had become by reason of the greatly increased amount of disturbing influences and annoying noises which have grown up around in consequence of the residential and Industrial development of the neighborhood. Quiet ls one of the essentials for successful hospital treatment and if the managers of our hospital can secure this blessing for future patients they will confer a decided boon upon the community. The site now unler consideration, adjacent to the asylum would, we believe, make an almost Ideal location for the new hospital and we hope no difficulties will arise to prevent its adaption to the desired purpose. THE UNIVERSITY SITE. It is now some months since the university site commission undertook its toifr of inspection and enquiry with a view to choosing a suitable location for the provincial university, and folks are beginning to ask why it has taken so long for this body to make its report. At the canclusion of their investigations and just prior to their return to the east one of the commissioners gave out that a de cision had been reached, and that it only required the report to be formally drawn up. That it should have taken more than three months to do this seems strange, to say the least. A rumor has long been current in Victoria that the Capital City had found chief favor in the eyes of the I commissioners and there has b��en ' some rejoicing in consequence. But so far no official report or announcement in support of this rumor Ins been made public. The Victo.ia Times, however, has asserted that the commissione.s report was long since received by ti.e government and that it has for some purpose been suppressed. This Dr. Young, the minister of education, hap denied. He states that the government has not yet received the teport, nor has it any information as to what its contents will be. This denial the Times politely declines to accept and declares that it has heen informed on very good authority "that Dr. Weldon, chairman of the commission, has forwarded to the provincial government the decision of that body on ttyp location of tlie university; and further that there has heen ample time, since Ur. Weldon en- truste! the precious document to the mails, for the report to reach VIctoiia. It may have been received a week ago or it may have heen ln Mr. McBride's hands for a month or more, but that it Is in Mr. McBride's handa there U very little doubt." LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your , Home Complete LEES LIMITED J:\\ SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. sum For Immediate Sale An Opportunity For Mixed Farming Forty acres A-l dairy farm, one mile from station. Thirty-five acres under cultivation, balance light brush. Six roomed house, barn to accommodate sixty tons feed and twenty-eight head of cattle. Splendid water, constant supply; first class soil. $200 per acre, half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Stock, Implements and crop could also be purchased cheap. Apply to A. G-, P.O. Box 29, City. No Agents Need Apply. This place is on a 52x150 foot lot and is within seven minutes walk from the Post Office. All modern with magnificent view location. $2600 with exceptional terms, $400 Cash. The lot is worth nearly this. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia St. Phone 466 ^^ 1 i^ IP-^lT REMEMBER WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. rn a||| HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. Tonight, Saturday, Sep. 24 Charles A. Goethler Presents " A STUBBORN CINDERELLA" The Musical Play of Quality Hazel Kirke as "Lady Leslie" E. Cort Albertson as "Mac" TWENTY BIG SONG HITS Including "When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love," "I'm in Love with All the Girls I .Know," "None But the Brave Deserve the Fair" and "If They'd Ortly Let Poor Adam's Rib Alone." PRICES, $1.50 $1.00, 75c, 50c Seat Sale at Ryall's Drug Store. Inspect The New Addition From now on we shall have the full extent of the new addition in use. We have been unfortunate regarding the new windows, the glass having been broken in setting. This will be remedied by Friday, and we are hoping to be able to make a display of the New Fall Goods. The various sections of the store are filled up with new arrivals, every day brings something new, and now we shall be able to show to good advantage our large and well selected stock. New Coats Direct Importations from Europe arrived yesterday. Perfect in style and finish. Motor coats In heavy tweed and plain cloth. We draw special attention to the exclusiveness of our ready- to-wear, you may buy here, without fear of seeing vour g arment duplicated In the city. Priced from" $1500 More New Coats Came to hand this morning, Btylisli ere tl ,; in broadcl ith. diagonals and rough Vt Come earl.- to see this lot. These are I -��� days in on ready-to-wear section and new ments do not stay long an our racks. Pi from $18,00 to $45.00 Some New Goods The many novelty effects In dresR twe-eds are meeting with consi lerable attention at the present time- Call and see our large shoving of new goods, even if you are not prepared to buy. Prices that will suit everyone. From, per yard 25c to $2.50 NOTICE Tlie Twentieth Annual EXHIBITION of the District of Surrey Agricultural Association will be held at Surrey Centre, Tuesday, Sept. 27 So the mystery deepens. Just why the Premier should desire to withhold this report ls not quite plain, lt can have no political significance like the' Canadian Northern railway agreement, which, It will be remembered, was withheld from the public for some days. The entire province ls deeply interestel in this matter and lf the report of the commissioners ls ln the hands of the government It should certainly be made public without further delay. ,, LYNCHING OF ITALIANS IS UNDEF: INVESTIGATION Tampa, Fla., Sept 22.���Vioe-Consul Savarez, who Is investigating the lynching of two of his countrymen, Catango Ficcarota and Angelo Aibnno, In West Tampa on Tuesday night, following their arrest on the chnrge of being implicated In the shooting of J. F. Kasterllng, said today that he has so far been unable to determine the citizenship of the two men. It developed, however, that Ficcarota was a registered voter, while Albano was not. Savarez said that If proof of citizenship in America Is forthcoming "-e It-ilian government would drop the case. Special car B. C. E. R. wfl leave Front *treet at 9 a.m., returning same I flay. j I J. STEWART, President. : STORE, BANK CITTIMr' Q l AND OFFICE f 11 I IJNbO { SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL ING8���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKE8, Proprietor WOWKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 4T3 ***************************^ **********************_��! H. BOSE, Sec.-Tveas. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Applications will be received by tlie undersigned up to 5 p.m. of Monday, October 3, 1910, for the position of Building Inspector. Salary to commence at $125.00 per month. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Sept. 22, 1910. Try a "WANT" ad ln The News. It will bring results. r ************************+*>*********************'*, WATCH REPAIRS Prvbably that watch of youri Is not giving you proper satlsfa I m Vou have had it ln the repair shop, hut, while It Is running, will nol run accurately. The reason for dissatisfaction Is that the man "'"' did the repairs lg either incapa'de or doing good work or is not con- .sclentIous In his work, or, ln all probability, he Is gifted with both of the faults mentioned. We hav�� been fortunate In securing the services of a 'irSt ca,s wattfhnan who has taken charg> of our wutch repair work. A man who will toll you the truth In regard to the condition of your "'a'011- T aad will repair lt properly, and, as a consequence, It will n^ onl3 * ruu, but keep accurate time. j Agents for Howard, Bail and Longlne Watches. ��� Chamberlin's -rZTL��* I ������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������*** "\\ TWELFTH STREET, new residence, seven rooms, and large concrete basement, bath, etc.; lot * 44x140; lane in rear; good position on ca>- line and commanding flne view. Price 13500, easy terms. No. 137.���New slxiroom house on Tenth street, close to the business district; full lot with lane lp rear. $850 cash will, handle this snap and the balance can be arranged to suit purchaser. \\ GOOD BUYS IN CITY HOMES ROYAL AVENUE, near Seventh street, large modern house, recent y renovated throughout. Price .4000; .1500 cash. LONDON STREET, close to Twelfth street, large lot, cement sidewalks. Price $G50; ?21'0 cesh. White, Shiles & Co. Fire Insurance Specialists COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. No. trH,���New seven ,oom house on Henley street, near Orphanage, (soon to be paved). $2750; one- third cash, balance to arrange. No. 132.���Pine residential lot, wltb small house, close In, on future business street; the best speculative buy in the city. $2800; one- third cash, balance easy payments. No. 111.���A full sized lot cleared and in fruit on Regina street,.with comfortable house; sewer on this street; for $1800. Small, cash payment will handle thsl. DAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. IHE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. SPOCTNG NEWS [jglB OF GOLF CLUB IS RAMPANT HfRt! ADVANCED ANOTHER STAGE Lally Says Everything jcre Centres Around Lrt-0. K's. Sentiment Permission Will Association B< Sought to Name Royal British Columbia Golf Club." At a general meeting in Vancouver | hist night of those interested in the ' .lon of the proposed gold club on (n was agreed to proceed with the i..v'j game hetween the West- formation of a'company with a capt rr' -mi ,i,e^Nationals. The La- j tal of $100,000, allotted ln shares at ' makes his remarks gener be su. ' ^^^^^^^^^^_ format ******* is Joe Lally's in" ��� Y.r.taai-^n the Wfist. i formation of tal I Sl'io.000. _^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ .1(10 each. This was the plan suggest |jlliei but intimates that the ed by the committee appointed a fort- L ,,|s; liave an almighty slim]nlghl ago and it was adopted timing | fn'0( winning out. The story, as mously by the meeting. Interim forms1 ft-H In the News this morning, 0f application for shares were dis-. ��� oeclal to the Montreal Star and tributed among the members present* Unronto Telegram, und is given and may be had on application to T. ,v courtesy of Mr. Lally. U. sherriff. .1. II. Vidal aud .1. It. Dun-j Lonerally understood that can. Indies will he admitted to thel 1'ilon le will he out of tomor-1 privileges of the club on the payment1 ganw owing to liaving been Contemplating A Trip To Europe ? If so, yon will want tbe very best that can be offered for your money, and it does not matter what class of cabin is desired. THE ROYAL LINE will fill your wants. First, Second and Third Cabin accommodation is unexcelled whilst the Dining Service leaves , nothing to lie desired. Tlie Next Sailings are Royal George Sept. 29 Royal Edward Oct. 13 Royal George Oct. 27 Royal Edward Nov. 10 E .Goulet .. ,uvu��>, agent C. P. R., will book your passage via these steamers, or write Wm. Stapleton, general agent Scott block, Winnipeg, Man. I FRESH FRUIT FOR YOUR TABLE Auction Sale! Of Household Furniture Mills B.C. ....... Timber and Trading Co. Royal City^Planing Mills" Branch ���m n. I have received instructions from W. Lang, 220 9th ssary to get tlie per-(���, , ���,,... ^^���11 iWn can ne irumiui.; n.���u ���*, u��|misBion of the Hoyai and Ancient!St., between Third Ave. and �� mad, iGolf Cluh of St. Andrews, Scotland, j q a *. riknOSe of Kan talk about devotion to a ; before the prefix -Royal" can be used j We*n* AVe���� \\�� dispose UI fce team, but the east ln the officially. I the following household ei- r4ays was never a circumstance: The committee in charge of the! ... ��� Royal City���Everything is la�� formation of tlie club at present is ��� The farmers grow their 8'iuash1 composed of Messrs. Brooks, Brown, fe they take to market with the I Gilchrist and Sherriff, with J. R. Dun- fcem of the world's champions. can acting as secretary. Jjthing from a grind stone to a The next general meeting will be liiouiiil tin of butter which is sent! held in "~" ''" ' \\- Yukon is branded lacroBSC. I h����<��H Hint tbe cluh will he fullv In kid and ... two weeks' time, when hoped that the club will be fu every gray haired Icorporated, ���an is a lacrosse rooter. Lacrosse1 reliuion ln New Westminster. t'thereby hangs a tale of the pious sentiment and a love for uie luiiuwmg uuuseuum ci- fects by public auction, on Monday, September 26, at above address at 2 p. m. ACTING MAYOR IS STIFIRING UP SEATTLE One cook stove, one kitchen table two chairs, one screen safe, one dining room table, two rocking cliaits IT"" ""'I nn.ii vi ione carpet, one heater, one centre 'native town, and not the love Seattle, Sept. 23.���While ->la>'or tabie, one invalid chair, seven window .re le uppermost in the minds of Hiram Gill is cruising in the waters b,lnd9 one liall carpet, one bureau Helm which can and will retain of Puget ��� - - " ��--'\""" "',T1 ' -' Honolulu Pine Apples Yakima Peaches Gravenstein Apples Blue Plums Prunes California Grapes Bananas Also try our SWEE POTATOES and nice ripe TOMATOES Contractors and Mouse Builders We have a full line of the Best Builders Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as wc believe we can save you money. Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. team which can ��.." "��������� 1��. . -B<�� Sound on a vacation trip, 1^ standi one be(i, spring and mat- iroiul title of world's champions. I Max Waddell, a youthful councilman., gg^ ofle bureau an(1 standi six cane jjw Westminster will in tomor-1 who is acting mayor by a succession bottom chairs, one pair of curtain ���- deciding match he without the j 0f odd circumstances, is effecting such | stretclie,.8i three boxes of pears, three of Charlie Galbraith. their |radical reforms that privileged in \\ A ���������,.,,. r,- a��n,-ip.i nroaorvn*. tutsv^i'iiim-'t. ijuum...*yn niaver whos- father died sud-1terests are frantically trying to locate I lasl night and whore funeral | the mayor of Chief of Police Wappflfr The held Sunday. Charlie's place stein, who is In California. Waddell | ��� tilled bv moving Tom Gifford j closed a notorious dance hall anu i ,,ilnt and putting Marshall at ��� bale the acting police chief to enforce and 1 limbic Clifford, a member the lhiuor law to the letter. The dance celebrated Clifford faihily. a hall people got a restraining order ter of eighteen years, will p��y declaring that the liquid dispensed ,efonce Iin their resort was not genuine beer. Is rumored that the Nationals In- but a non-alcoholic substitute. Tbe playing Jack Laviolette tomor- city chemist, however, today pro- lOd Manager Welsh says he will ( nounced the stuff real beer. a protest on the grounds that | -alette has not been eligible to Iwlth the Nationals In the N. L. TJ. same officials. Matt Barr and Vorke, will handle the game. dozen quarts of assorted preserves, garden tools, etc., etc. Terms cash. JOSEPH TRAVERS, Auctioneer Columbia Street. CONVICT MAKES BIPLANES. Itn't It Awful. Bgre Is an excerpt from td to an eastern paper by New York, Sept. 23.���Henry Rritton, a New York civil engineer, sixty years old. who is in the Queens county Jail I under a life sentence as an habitual I criminal, has turned his attention to story t))e aeroplane. He has already sent | eastern paper hy Billy two biplane models to the patent (worthy, trainer ot Uie Nationals, oft|ce and ls WOrking on a monoplane week: The boys have heard tO-JBritton is an expert machinist ar thai the wife of the president of claims to have discovered "a ptlncij'-! Westminster team Mrs. Lynch, I ot flying which has not half be��j I a French-Canadian lady, and that | known to aeroplane builders. He ex- will attend the game with a cane piains this as consisting of "appllca-1 Irimmtj. with purpla and white. I tion of a dead weight centre to thel 1 are well pleased with the happy p|ane thereby securing equilibrium." rrence, and say they are going to Hrltton's life sentence was brought I ii every nerve so that her colors at)out by the exposure of a swindling j piove the light ones, nnd that Kame in which lit: advertised exten-j ���e will be nothing left for her Bivel>- for a governess to 30 to Call-1 th: husband but to go through^ tf'tofnla. His scheme was to accom-1 pany the victim to the train on pre- ' * ~r.n.,rm liar Special meeting of Beulah Rebekah lodge No. 5, I. O. O. P., on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clocl , in Odd Fel lows' hall. All Rebekahs please take notice. Mrs. M. G. Levar, N. G. ** C. i Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193an(T443 Sapperton Phone 373 * **************************************************** X A Beautiful Assortment of Rings ��� I on vi$w at Gray's - Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $200.00 Pearl Rings from $2.50 to $15.00 Rings with assorted stones as pearl and diamond, pearl and ruby, suitable for engagement rings, from $5.00 to $50.00 John B. Gray ^^J WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. * Dominion Trust Block. Columbia St. ***************************************************** NEW JEWELLERY STORE S. E. EDWARDS is l\\_ V-*. -- o - - ton., pimp Even a* that the ooflB pany Uns >n.wm v�� *.**-. - - New Westminster, being three text of buying her a ticket, secure ber lone, and Nationals not Baying a money and decamp. ut keeping their good spirits up ( time. *t IME STARTED LAT6 __,.__,. IS CALLED IN FOURTH (The Balmorals and Maple Leafs M another abortive game at lewis park last evening. It was Tied In the fourth inning on ����0���� fdarknesB an.l the result will bine i effect on the standing and the line will have to he played again. V score was five all when tlie game Jpped, hut lf it had lasted a fe* ���mites longer the Leafs would prob- Ih have scored as they had a man third and there was no WW, lan. catcher for the Alerts, did the firing, The following were tne "li;,,morals���Munn, R. Smith, W. B. Inclalr, Ryall, Wright. C. Smith, u leln Price and Cunfleld. Maple Leafs���Smith. Storm, Han- M, Sinclair, Roach, Hankey, Dignan, kmh son and Owens. LITTLE DORRIT IS DEAD. Close Personal Friend of Charles Dickens Dies at Ripe Old Age. London. Sept. 23.���A link with Charles Dickens has been severed by the death of Mrs. C. M. Haytuan, one of the novelist's closest personal friends. She was asserted by her family to have been the original Little Dorrit. She would have reached her eighty-first birthday next month. I Mrs. Hayman's father was a solicitor living in London and was for years an intimate friend of Dickens. The novelist was a visitor at his house and took a keen Interest in all the members of the family. Find Woman's Body. Hamilton, Sept. 23.���The police this morning fished another woman's body- out of the hay, just off the revertment , wall where two other young girls ended their lives within tlie past three weeks. The victim was ahout twenty- three years old and her i lenttty Is unknown, though she Is believed to come from London, Ont. Has opened a new Jewellery Store, where Ke showing a new and complete stock of high class goods, WATCHES and CLOCKS REPAIRED EYES TESTED FREE S. L EDWARDS ������ ��� ���_-�� n i 445 Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C |am GILES WAS THERE FOR A MINUTE OR TWO (Calgary Albertan.) m Giles was in town yesterday. > person who reads this P��8�� I lows who Sam Giles Is, or should How, Mr. Giles was manager of tne Ictorla baseball club when that team 'aa in its most nourishing condition. ���*' was also associated with various orpe of athletics during bis long so- toirn in this cltv. He left Calgary or the coast three years ago come fest month, and lias been doing ex- leedlngly well there. He Is proprietor ul the Matsciui hotel at Mission rity. Hils city is sure coming along," Bi'iil Mr. Giles. "Something has been going during these three years. The Jlty has been forging ahead, even H 1 wasn't there. Alberta ls a wonder- f,|l province. But. British Columbia ls lust as good. Cut off Canada at [he eastern boundary of Alberta, and "Msrp is enough to tbo west of that or my roaming ground. It Is the ���'est there is our Canadian home. Mr. Giles went back to Mission Clty this morning. ... .a. ��� ��� Sluice-Box Robbers Taken. Seattle, Sept. 23.���Word has been received heie of four more arrests in the recent sulce-hox robbery at Nome, when $14,000 was taken. Will Start New Probe. Spokane. Sept. 23���It has leaked out here that Investigation of entirely new frauds in Alaska coal lands Is now being probed. Evil Fortune Dogs Both Teams are in good shape and feel fit for today's match, though. If the truth be told, they are not looking forward to it with any great relish, as even the most optimistic among them cannot see, as through a glass darkly, the Minto Cup speeding to Moutreal. Newsy's Absence Regretted, lt is unfortunate that the two teams will not play both matches at full strength, as the absence of Lalonde will give the eastern carpers au opportunity of hollering "hard luck." This cry, however, will not' "Some from the Nationals, the only eastern aggregation that ever crossed the Rockies and accepted defeat as sportsmen. Matt Barr and Lionel Yorke will .officiate as last week. The minor i officials wlll be selected on the grounds. ln this particular the Frenchmen also differ from the Montreals. The Nationals accepted the men suggested by the Westminsters without quibbling. The Montreals in. | sisted on looking up the standing ot | every official In Bradstreet's, finding out if they belonged to a'church or had ever suffered from mumps, and demanded the production of. the family tree as a guarantee of responsibility und respectability. In short the Montreals acted on the principle that the residents of this peaceful burgh were cutthroats and vagabonds; the Nationals presume they are Visit The VICTORIA EXHIBITION Sept. 27th to Od. 1st Tickets on Sale Sept. 24 to Sept. 28 Good to return until Oct. 6: Rate SINGLE FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP doubteable Newsy on the Nationals home Is not known, but Dick Duckett wlll probably don the purple and white uniform. | The Nutlonals have been spending ���the week at Harrison Hot Springs ��uk�� hnve had dally workouts 6entlemHazel Kirke, Facer-off. Piav is not to be started today by rrt n*rv two-by-four lacrosse fan. ,the week at nan num i where they have had dally workouts on the'hotel lawn. With the exception of Lalonde and Laviolette the boys' few brief moments and will drop the rubber between the sticks as directed. Hazel���beg pardon, Miss Kirke��� doesn't know very much about the game, but she will learn a whole lot before today is over. There is great rivalry between the officials of the club as to who shall have the task of looking after Miss Kirke. The News yesterday secured exclusive Information on this point, but as the lucky individual ls niurried a solemn pledge was extracted from the scribe not to reveal his name, lest the wife of his bosom interfere. I After the game is over, of course��� but what's the use of touching on that distressing part of the program. The Teams. This Is probably the order in which the men will take their stands on the field: Westminster. Nationals. Goal. Gray L'Heureux Point. T. Gifford Catterlnich Cover Point. Marshall Gagnon First Defence. J. Gifford Decarie Second Defence. H. Gifford Clement Third Defence. Rennle Lachappelle Centre. C. Spring Secours Third Home. W. Turnbull Dulude Second Home. Wintemute : Gauthler First Home. Feeney Duckett Outside Home. L. Turnbull Lamoureux Inside Home. [.Q. Bprlng Dussaul Insurance aa 1 Live stopk Insurance Is a subject that should interest all stock raisers, horse breeders, and horse men. The theory of live stock Insurance is not new, untried or temporary, but one that has stood the test for many years and met wltb absolute success. The British Empire Insurance Company is the only company in the West that Insures live stock against death from any cause. GENERAL AGENT. ALFRED W. McLEOD 657 Columbia Street Phono 62 PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEM s i ! !. i ��� BER 5, BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30AK1) OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Hoard of Trade meets in tiie board room. City Hall, as follows: i Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tmrn Thursday of February, -May, August and November, at a p.m. Annual nieeiinus on the third Thursday ol < February. .New members may be ; proposed nnd elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. c. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. PRINTERS. WESTMINSTER PRESS FOR EVEKY I kind of job printing. Midget loose j leaf ledg-ers; Cowle Carbon Papers. Phone BB, P. O. Box Wl- Old Dally News Block. Sixth street. Mrs, ing he Mr. tO f.lK | Mrs spent i zie. Mr. 'guests Lamb. METHOD FOUND TO REDUCE FOG Keay, of Vancouver, is visit r sister. Mrs. McNab. I * * m ,i.r A. Gillis and family have left _^^ e up residence In Vancouver. I Londoners Will Be Able To * * �� G. W. Hoggs. Of Vancouver, Friday with Mrs. John McKen- ��� ��� ��� an 1 Mrs. .1. K. Henry are the of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander See "BigBen" -Electricity ^.Taking Place of Coal. Mr. and .Mrs. J. li. Kennedy, of Sa> j are on tlieir way home from PIANO TUNING. PIANOS AND ORGAN'S TUNED AND repaired by your local tuner, W. E. Martin, Mus. Bac, 811 Dublin St., Phone LG15. perton. Euro] e. * �� * Mrs. J. F. M. Plnkham, of Calgary- is visiting licr cousin, Mrs. A. Harold Gordon. London, Sept. 23.���There was a time when the notion prevailed among a number of foielgners that London Mrs. A. hie spent D. Cumin ,1. Cambie and Miss Cam- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR AGENTS! MANA- per G. J. Sykes), i\\2 Powell street, Vancouver. Phone 15575. Prompt attention given to all orders for male help. King us up, wire or write if unable to visit us. after a three months home in Ottawa. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BAKR1B t?rs anil solicitors. Westminster Trust Block. Columbia street. New Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H. j L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster olllces, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon hlock. corner Columbia anil McKenzie streets; Vancouvor offices, Wil'iams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade. K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E. Martin. was generally enveloped ln a yellow fog. That yellow fogs, so thick that at times it has been impossible to see tke ground, lune occurred at frequent intervals in times past, cannot be denied, but it is equally true that as time goes on, they occur with less frequency. This improvement in tlie atmospheric condition of London is un- Mrs. W. .1. Whiteside is home again doubtedly largely due to the exton- visit to her old sive use of electric power, and it ts _t jto he hoped that as modern discov-1evening, "What ��� * ��� eriea are made and inventions per- Mrs. Charles .1. Fagan, of Victoria, fected the day will be brought near at is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mis. ban I when the "London fog" will be J. Stilwell Clute. known merely as a thing of the past.. ��� " * With comparatively few exceptions, Mrs. Pilling, of Vancouvei-, was tlie Coal i.s used for cooking and heating guest of her daughter, .Mrs. W. N. in this greal city, and this remark ap- Carty, on Tuesday. piles equally to other g'eat cities such * * * as Glasgow, Manchei ter, Liverpool, Mr. Guy Scouler, of Chilliwack, Sheffield, etc., the officials of all ol spent the week-end with his mother, which are too anxious that every pos Mrs. Thomas Scouler. slble ste;) should be taken to prevent * * * 'the disagreeable experience of fogs Mr. and Mrs. Hendry nnd Miss caused by Innumerable chimneys. Hendry have returned from a six; in this connection, a deputation re- monthB' trip abroad. Ipresentlng nineteen municipal ties and * * * I public associations was received at the Mrs. Wardle, of Hope, is a guest at local government hoard offlce recently ************************** jCHURCH j I SERVICES I t ^ ^ # #J (Changes for this column must bei left at, or telephoned to, this ofllce by! !i p.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice from this column Indicates that no copy has been tinned | i:i by the pastor or other responsible party.) Sunday, September 25. HOLY TRINITY ��� Rev. G. C. d'Easum. rector. Celebration of Holy Communion at S a. in.; Matins. litany and senium at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; evensong nnd sermon at 7 p.m. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL���Rev. A. deli. Owen, rector. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:.'In p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; Holy Communion llrst Sunday in the month; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:llu p.m. at the home of F, S. Mark. Morning subject, ������The Force or Tad"; Think Ve of Christ?" lEBKEHUac New Arrival In Girls' and Misses' Dresses ' All Sizes and P m rices ���idon, eim ire fl: wite CtlOE ler, ' Lull ous r and bin s of A. J. BIRTCH The White House ei7 gy^ QUEEN'S A VENT Rev. C. W. Hrown. vice at 11 a.m. and school at S:30 p.m. E METHODIST��� H.D.. pastor Ser- 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Morning subject, the home of her brother, Mr, Henry Moie., Eighth street. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Miss Annie Hill, of Vancouver, spent Monday in town visiting friends. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 12S. Room, Trapp block. R. T. PRINCE, KXFKKi AOCOuiVl- ANT AND AUDITOR���Agent for the Hall Safe Co. Ollice, Room 9, West- j minster Trust block, city. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM '12 Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. Mr. anl Mrs. Annamlahp and family came in town on Friday from their smnnier camp at Crescent. * * ��� Mr. Walter S. Brown, of Seattle. a week-end guest of Mr. iind Mrs. W. Harvey, the Glen, Sapperton. Mr. Fiel Jones, of Aldergrove. is spending the week-end in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Jones ��� ~ i by Mr. Burns, when a memorial on the smoke nuisance was presented by the chairman of the smoke abating league. J. VV. Grahame. It was pointed out in the memorial that, broadly speaking, legislation had not succes fully cope.l with the pollution of the "Sins Against Childhood"; evening. "Hindrances to Salvation." Annual Sunday school rally, with special program, in the afternoon. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ��� Kev. Ji S. Henderson, pastor. Ser- \\ ices -.'. a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school and Biu'.s class 2:30 p.m. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E G. Thompson. M.A., pastor. Public worship: Morning, Holy Communion, ll a.m.; evening, 7:30 p.m. Bible class and Sabbath school 2:30 p.m.- V. l\\ S. C. i:.. Tuesday 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday. . p.m. Morning subject, children's service, "What the King Expects of His Subjects"; even Ing, "Jesus Christ ns Master." OLIVET BAPTIST- j Fall Hat s =^i .ve tne choi Well _ by the best or Guaranteed to Wear Well. ;ol< choicest selection makers. ! ] Fit Wc ats and W'e are well known ma agents kes as f, or sucl CUSTOM STENOGRAPHY AND Typewriting; copy work, business letters, etc. Coumbla street. Telephone 62. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coulthard anl family are in town for the winter from their country home, Lowlands Farm. air and tlie loss of sunlight caused by ler, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 the smoke during the process of man-1p.m. Sunday scliool at 2:30 p.m. iufacture, and it was urged that the Midweek prayer meeting on Wednes ."smoke clauses" of the London Coun- day at s o'clock. Morning subject is ty council bill be introduced and made "Preparation for Service." In thi J. applicabl? to.the who'e country. (evening Miss Baskervllle, of Ontario It was fun her proposed that a will preach. Special music and sob ! smoke department of tiie local gov- by Theodore Lennle. ernment hoard should be formed, with | _,��� *W men cf scientific training as inspe.--' OJ" tors. Any step that cou!;l be taken | to prevent the occurrence of soot-lad-1 % en fogs In London and other great STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. T. Wardlaw Taylor, MA.. Ph. D��� pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and ii p.m. Morning subject, "A Sleep- ting Apostle"; evening, I and Foes of Christ." "The Friends Mr. Andrew Gray, of Toronto, was REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents��� City, farm and Btinurban property, 628 and 746 Columbia St. manufacturing centers will he as welcome to factory owners as to the pub-j __^_____^____^^___^^__^^_^^^__ lie, provided that in the carrying out; SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev of such regulations as may be made IE. D. Braden. pastor. Services at no undue expense is incurred, and it ; U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun lav school at the guest during the week cf his sis- js hoped that efforts now heing made]2:30 p.m. Epworth League on Monday by those interested in the question at X p.m. The pastor will preach in may be successful. the morning. Rev. George E. Strachan ��� .will preach iti the evening. Miss E. ' Christie will Walker and Miss Marjorie d'Easum |yjce ter, Mrs. George A. Ray. Vicarage, Sapperton. St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Starton, of Peterboro, Ontario, are the guests ol' Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong. TAILORS. GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAI- loring. A new line of Spring suiting just in. Button making, pressing and lepairing. 46 Lorne street. Phone R 508. The local council of women met on Tuesday Rt the home of Mrs. S. J. Pearce when holding a tea room at the exhibition was discussed. Mrs. A. J. Hill came home on Sa urday from New Vork. where she ha teen visiting her sons. Will and Mr. Eredericl the summer. helping her, and the candy table was looked after by Miss Eastman, Miss Grace Eastman and Mis., Marjorie Larnder. In tie evening games and dancing were enjoyel. ring at the evening ser- Christies Celebrated English Make Hawes Von Gal American Make Also carry a full line or tne Famous Stetson Hats See Our Special $2.51 Hat DYERS AND CLEANERS. P.OYAL CITY CHEMICAL CL.EA.V ers and dyers, 345 Columbia Btreet, phone R27S- The place where the dirt and dust Is removed from the fibre���not pressed in. Goods called for and delivered. LIVERY STABLE. KING CF 250 FOR HACKS ANU smart turnout The Fashion Stables. ,, PISH AND GAME. BENSON & AVLiNO. FlSri. fe'KUil. Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. FURNITURE W. E. FALES, THE FUKMiLi.r. Dealer, Upholsterer and Undertaker, corner Agues and McKenzie streets. Phone 176, night call 81. CABINET MAKING. D. V. LKUTIIUAITI. CAlll.sr.i-! maker and upholsterer, 425 Clark- eon street (behind Burr Mock).' Furniture made and repaired. Mis- j sion furniture in Br and oak WOODWORKING. WESTMINSTER v\\ uuuvs uk.vi..u Co., bank, ollice and store titllngs; cauiuet, stair, showcases, manieis aud detail work. Designs and estimates furnished. J. Brookes, proprietor. Works: Corner Eleventh and car line. P. O. box 251, Phone 473. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. 1. HUDSON, WALL FAPEU. liUUM. Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanllas; bouse painting, kalsomlnlng, paper hanging and decorating. Hixtfl street, New Westminster. Mr. Davi.1 Whiteside, brother of Mr. W. J. Whiteside, is leaving Grand Forks for Victoria, where be has received an appointment in the attorney general's offlce. a ��� �� *?��� J3rm.|f*i His lordship, Bishop de Pencier, ac- A quiet aid pretty welding took place al St. Alban's church, Burnaby on We 'nesday. the contracting parties being Mr. Walter P. Res:', of New- Mr. Egerton Westminster, and Miss Ft hei M. Hill during I Bradley, of Burnaby. The service was performed by Rev. D. Dunlop. rector of the parish the musical portion being under the direction of Mr. B. G Walker. The bride was attended by the Mi. ses Clnissie and Phyllis Brown, while the groom was supported by Mr. J. A. Motherwell. The bride was given away hy her brother Mr. Henry Bradley. The church was profusely decorated with autumn tints and white asters. At the close of the ceremony a reception was held at Twelfth street compani��d by the Rev. Canon Joce- lyn Perkins, of Westminster Abbey, Is making I trip on the coast ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ waters in the missionary boat "Colum-1 Knights, the resi 'ence of Mr. and Mrs. Dja ������ ��� j P. B. Brown, the happy couple leaving ��� ��� | later for the south, where the honey- Mrs. George D. Brymner enter-'"'0"11 is bein�� spent. Mr. and Mrs tained at three tables of euchre and R��se will reside at The Bungalow, Ed, bridge on Wednesday and Friday aft- S1XTII AVENUE METHODIST��� Rev. F. S. Okell. p.. A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sunday school at '���2:'.:'t p. m. Epworth league, Monday, I at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, We Inc. - iday at 8 p.m. Morning subject, "The 'Second Co'mmandment"; evening subject, "Fa'.se Standar Is." THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN ���Benjamin Sand, pastor. Service at Trinity church at il a.m. FAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. Frederick L. Carpenter, pastor. Public worship, 11 a. m. and 7;.'in p. in. Sunday school, 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7::in p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. in. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN��� Rev. James Reid, Get a line on at once. It w our Hat Goods 'ill pay yon well. ernoons of this week in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Farquhar Macrae, of Victoria, who is her guest. Mrs. C. , a delightful evening at cards on Thurs Hay. The prize winners were Mrs. Farquhar Macrae, Victoria, 1st. prize; Miss Alma Lewis, lone h.^nd an l M.ss Mai Ion Martin, consolation. Others present included Mrs. J. W. Creighton, Mrs. A. J, McColl, Mrs. Hanington, Mrs. J. R. Payne, Mrs. L. W. Richardson. Mrs. II. B. Shadwell, Mrs. K. N Sutherland, Mrs. C. J. Fagan (Vic- toria), Mrs. J. Still well Clute, Miss Corbould, Miss Claire Corbould, Miss Freeze. Miss DeWolf Smith and Miss Shildrick, who i.s Mrs. Wo.sfold's house guest. ��� �� ��� Mrs. Leamy was a gtacious hostess on Thursday afternoon of this week in honor cf her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Leamy, a recent bride. The monds. A reception was given to the visiting members cf the Canadian manu- facturers association by the officers ^^^^^^^^^ C. Worsfold entertained at' vand members of the British Columbia Thursday 8 p.m branch in tlie Dominion hall, \\ancou- B.A., pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. FREE METHODIST CHAPEL��� Eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Rev. C. S. McKinley, pastor. Sunday school, in a.m.; service 11 a.m.; class meeting, i'l a.m.; prayer service, 7 p.m.; sermon 7:30 p.m.; mid-week prayer meeting. . J. Philli The Wardrobe Clothier Sole Agents for 20th Century Clothing and Christie fand Stetson Hats Columbia Street New Westminster, B. C. I ������I ******************* * ver, on Wednesday. An orchestra I was in attendance and the decorations ���"~e '""Tied o-it witli flags and bunting. The guests were received by his honor the lieutenant-governor and Mrs. Paterson, who were introduced by Mr. John Hendry, president of the association. Ahiong the New West-1 COLLLNGWOOD METHODIST ��� Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth L'uigue Tuesday at R p.m. Dundonal.l school hous^; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday school at 3 p.m. Kev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST���306 Dur- **********************���������**"'***��� Weekday Schedule j Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver nt 5:50, 6:20, s'.Wi I. ��� ,| 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. ^ g.o0 j Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, 6:60, i'--**. ! and every half bour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. I Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. . Vancouver "��� - minster people present were bis wor- bam. Madison Wiigbt, preacher, Sun fcbfp Mayor Lee and Mrs. Lee, Mr. day services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Mis. L. B. Lusby, Mr. and Mrs. Week day service, every day at 8 p.m. T. II. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.J BAppBRT0N BAPTIST CHURCH, Reid, Mr. D. S. Curtis, Mr. W. S. Collister. Mr. A. E. White, Mr. C. H. Stuart Wnr'e nnd Mr. E. Goulet. Included ift tho local people who enjoy- | ed the Fraser river excursion on j Thursday afternoon were Mr. anl I Mrs. L. B. Lusby, Mr. and Mrs. ller- Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for a. m. nnd every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. an(i f Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. D , 8 a- X every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. , ��� Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 50c; children, !��& _ ��� Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for vaas j at 7:30 ti. m.. 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars lea^e �� couver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 6:20. J LINE. to 11:20 p'n- hostess received ln"the'draVing room. 15?_rt .?J^JfJ1���" ��'..!'^S.c.y'"'!',"' an' MACHINE WORKS. . liL eSUHAAKifl MACHINE UUiUvo, Limited. Front street, jJew Westminster. Manufacturers of mode, s eaw and shingle mill mncmner., Mill plant* and specifications pre pared FIRE APPLIANCES. FIRE EXTINGUISHRRS. THE LAT- est in flre fighting apparatus. R. Harris & Co.. Lavery block, Columbia street. Phone 666. which was brightened with autumn flowers. Mrs. Leamy wore a handsome gown of prune-colored satin brocade, while Mrs. Harold Leamy looked dainty and girlish in pale blue mull. In the dining room the table was centered with a bowl of purple as-ers and the ladles assisting were Mrs. J, H. Diamond, Miss Leamy, Miss Lewis, Miss Alma Lewis, Miss Marion Martin, Miss Freese, Miss McBride and Miss Naomi Briggs. ��� ��� ��� The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Cathedral, held a tea and social on Wednesday afternoon and evening, at the home of Mrs. Whittaker, Third avenue, when the sum of sixty dollars was realized for church work. Mrs. William Wolfenden and Mrs. J. D. Taylor poured tea and coffee and later Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Whittaker. They were assisted by Miss Phillips. Miss Whittaker and Miss Herring. The plain-work table was ln charge of Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Price. The ices were served by Miss Jones, who had Miss Minna Mr. and Mrs. C. Balmer McAllister. Hospital street���Andrew Grieve, pastor. Morning Bervice ll a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m.: people's mi cling Thursday S p.m. GOSPEL HAL!.���Corner of sixth avenue and Ninth street. Evangelist J. J. Rouse will preach at 7 p.m. CITY AND SAPPERTON Cltv Limits Line���20-minute service from 5:40 a.m. 8 ii.m. to ll:20 P-m- Sunday Service���20ininute service from <��� n'tOnni. ttappertcin Line���20-mlnute service from G: 10 a.m. to '' ' '' ' Sunday Service- " ' ' --a-��� to 11.30 p* o-minute service from 8:10 a.m. to B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. j ********************************>******>*'* THE MOONEY Biscuit & Candy Co. Ltd. Stratford Canada Watch Tiiis Space Free Dessert Coupon . ********************* *********************************m.. V aaa*aa*asssaaaa*aa*a************m Sign this coupon and present it to your grocer together with the regular prn-1 of a Package of Moloney's Perfection Cream Sodas. { There are three priced packages of Perfection Cream Sodas, retailing 25, 30, and 35 cents. - With your purchase of any one of these Packages, you will receive, rKJJ ���> package of Mooney's Sugar Wafers. To the grocer�����������> ������������'��� "fj^rrt'LTSu'. Note���Only one package af Moaney's Sugar Wafers A Jri-a-mcc Tn* te a family. SidareSS. STRATfORD. CANADA Itu rDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. ;.0 EMPIRE THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SB VEN. OF THE SUDAN In- exW Sept. 23.���That powerful - waa oi great si/e and some ,,,,ii) v.-, .'it,.*- d in the Sudan before ". races entered Africa, is the 11110 ,, ���, French scientist, M. flho reports In Ea Nature on 'a. of his archaeological inves- " ��� ��� - of the rivers ���on i��� the basin and Senegal ftliln a triangle formed bj the Kl";;f' Tlmbuctoo, Kayes and Bain- h located fifty-two archaeologi cal deposits consisting of ruins ol un- thlnki thai the archaeological esplora known cities, Al. Zeltner's \"""-, <- I ������ - teres!ing linds were ^__^^__^^_ the uppei Senegal. Here an abundance of runic Bigns an I drawings were found traced on rocks. Thi y were similar In character to thos ��� d covered in South Afi lean cavei ni i ��� writings have some resemblance to those signs found on acienl ruins fut ther eastward In thi and are believed by related to the present Tuareg bet, "l<)sl lu- tion of the African continent is yet in. raaoe m caves on | it.s infancy and will doubtless yield surprising results In establishing the advanced state of development attained by Uie black races in early times. "HOBBLE" SKIRT MUST GIVE WM DATES OF EXHIBITIONS THROUGHOUT PROVINCE At the annual meeting of the agricultural societies of lititlsh Columbia. held in Victoria in January last, dates CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. 'thf dif Iscoveries made have yel I thoroughly studied. M. Ze'.tne To Refuse Applications, i Vlel irla, Sept. 23.���The applicatl ms Sahara desert, here for land registry offices al Nanal M. Zeltned to beimo, Revelstoke, Fernie and Vernon will probably be refused by Attorney General Bowser, who Is Bald to have ;i Bcheine for the entire re-organization of the department nearly ready. Tenders for Sewer Construction. Tbe corporation is desirous of receiving tenders for the laying and ***********M, ,..,,. iconstrre.tion of ahout ten tlui mile-; for the fairs throughout the ProvinceI, K(,W(.;_ Q_ t,,e EJghth stI.eet seW(,��� were arranged as follows: ^^^ ******************** alpha- jlwsy * line loDies �����<>... ������������^���������^^������������^^��������������������������������������������������������������������*������ m E. R- Westminster Branch, ' week Day Scneoule. |flgvB Vancouver for New West. m at B;50, 0:50. 7:20 and 8:00 and every half hour thereafter * n:30 P-m. leave New Westminster for Van- |verat 5:60, C:20, 6:fi0. 7:20 and 0 a.m.. and every half hour there-1 J er until H:00 p.m. Sunday Schedule. |eave Vancouver tor New West- j,,ter at b:00 and 0:00 a.m., anil ^rJ. half bour thereafter until ���30 p.m. leave New Westminster for Van liter at ��':ft0 ���m" an'' "v"'>' lia',; _ thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. eave New Westminster at 7 and every hour until 11 p.m. leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and U bour until 10 p.m. Sundays cars leave Westminster | | a.m. to 10 P-m. tondays cars leave Vancouver at [m, to 1" p.m. Stewart, Local Manager, New IF YOU WANT A NEiVE T(WIC Try AS AY A NEURAL IT GIVES RESULTS. PRICE $1.50 Latest Freak in Fashionable Creations Is The "Quitize" Dress. Victoria N. and S Agassiz First Circuit. Sept. 27 to Oct. 1 Saanich Oct. 7 and 8 Second Circuit. Sept. 27 and 28 Third Circuit. Kamloops Summerland , .Sept. 28 to 30 .Oct. 17 and 18 I Ryall's Drug Store I X EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. *\\ EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. tl***************** .��������***4.C**��*�� Westminster. Great Northern Railway aves New Westminster Urines Seattle 3:06 p.m. laves New Westminster arrives Seattle 3:15 p. m la'.r- New Westminster arrives Seattle 0:40 p.m. | ������ New Westminster 12:27 rrlves Seattle 7:36 a. m. ��vea Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives 1 tminster 2: no p. m. pes Seattle 12:25 p. m. Westminster 6:25 p. m. aves Seattle 4:35 p.m. ��� Westminster 0:27 p. m. 1;,..- Seattle 11:46 p. m. 1 Westminster 6:30 a. m. 8:17 10:30 4:30 arrives arrives arrives SS. TRANSFER ri �������������!������ nm m���mimiii Commencing September 1">, the SS. Transfer will leave Brackman- Ker wharf every afternoon, except Sunday, at 2 p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and Way Ports Returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning will leave every week-day morning at 7 a.m. and Ladner 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Mon lay morning, leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. New York, Sept. 2::.���The "hobble skirt" is to have a BUCCessor in the , field I fieaU divs. making cieatiana, I to he known as the 'Qulnze' die3S.| _ Fourth Circuit. This statement is made upon the an- ' I tho. ity of 0. Poynter Redfern head of; *%$ ' l'.!'.!'.'.'.!'.!! V.".! *,! �����& �� fie greal London dressmaking (es- Bbuin^ Sept. 29 aid 3i tabllshment which boars his name, who an ive I here today upon the liner 1 i Adriatic. "1 (Iciest, the hobb'e skirt," said; Take the round trip on Uie Fraser I.Mr. Redfern heartily. "We have some-] river on Saturday, steamer Transfei thing coming out snortly to be known leaves Brackman-Ker's wharf at 2 las tbe 'Louis XV.' or -Quin/.e' dress, p.m. Return fare 60 cents. ** which, although like thc hobble skirt ., , 1 In some 1 ejects, is entirely different1 ! in others." Here is as much or th ��� description as the famous dressmaker would re- eai of his forthcoming creation: "The Louis XV. resemble.: the hobble and then again it does not. lt has HI Its few .ood features and none of its many had ones. lt has the ba.id Iti around the bottom, but this hand wont make women fall all over themselves totting on or off cars, or in und out of automobiles. "It wi I be the rage ln London will In a few months. "The hobble Is doomed. London's society leaders have pronounced 1 again . it. Dressmakers have always been against it, characterlzi|g��lt as: tne homeliest tning In women" ap- age system in the city of New Westminster. Further particulars and plans can be obtained from .1. W. B. Blackman, city engineer. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to live o'clock p. in. of the 2f>th inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City hall, September 10, 19i0. J: QUEEN CF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-MA t ''TTTT*v *''���*.'*"* ^#'._#;;1 a_w- "�����-'' ������ ,-��� '��� .i:''_Z^ U-tw- .'.���-.- ,-".''A'-i.-.-y-ri*.',, -, ���my*--%_&w>- For freight and This schedule subject to change without notice, passenger rates apply to _��_��_��__��� ���*.* ROBERT JARDINE, M nager G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Bt 1 B New Westminster dail -. ex- day from bridge pass anger on : 50 p. in.; arrives at Port ion 30 p. m. a' 1 Port Gu Ichon R:00 a. m. t 1 ept Sunda; ���; arrives at New tl ' j a ster it. bridge passenger s ation G N. R.���Sumas Branch. Sumas 6:00 a.m: arrives assenger station. New West- 10:20 a.m. daily execept parel ever designed." SB^^^^ St. Louis Women the Worst. Speaking as an expert, Mr. Red-! I feru says mat the woist dressed worn-1 ! en in the world will he found in St. 1 : Louis, and tlie best in New Ycft'k, Lon-' iuon and Paris. Accompanying the eminent design-1 er of wearing apparel was Sir William Treloar. former lord mayor of London, and England's gt eatett philanthropist. Sir William came to study homes and hospitals for crippled American children. He is particularly 1 anxious to go to Pittsburg to view Jiving conditions -among the working people. yfifcl'.'**- V*? j I^SifflMIss i "'A- _&_ MMarlowc "/ am glad to write my endorsement ol the great remedy, Peruna. I do so most heartily."*a.Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that beueilta digestion strengthens the nerves. Tho nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion is Impaired, the nerve centers benomo anemic, and nervous debility ls tho result. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserves $5,900,000 The Bank has Brandies In Canada extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific; In Cuba throughout the island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas, New York and London, England. Correspondents in all parts of the Globe, 'thus affording every Hanking facility. New Vyestminster Branch. -4��� L. M. RICHARDSON', Manager. PRINCE, TURNED P.UEST, WILL VISIT EDMONTON Tenders for Manhole Covers. Tenders are required for about 140 1 Cast Iron Manhole Covers and Grids. Plans and further particulars can be | obtained from J. W, 11. Blackman, City Engineer, City Hall. Tenders to he delivered to tlie undersigned by live o'clock on Monday, September 20, 1910. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Hall, September 16. l'JIO. Do you want to increase your business ? Then see AUN D E R FOR I G N Cowan's Cream I&ars AP.E Distinct FRCM ALL OTEERS X9. PURITY AND FINENESS OF FLAVOR. New Westminster station 3:60 p. m. |as S:00 p.m. daily except Sunday biidge arrives The COWAN CO., Ltd., r____S3XE Prince Czeptycki, Primate of Ruthen ian Catholic Church, Is Touring the Canadian West. PUBLIC NOTICE. ���A prlnca tui the Edmonton, Sept. ->-���-\\ ,;,..,���,��� with the number ,-ued priest that be might.advance the sec, e work of his church in the worm, e i Those having furnished rooms to 1 let duiing the progress of the provincial exhibition, ave asked to kindly who leave their names and addresses, number of rooms they have secretary's office, Thorn- there will be some Signs of every Glass signs ; description. specialty. 708 Columbia Street. Phone 765. LAUNDRY WORK I I ������ B^^MMII Send In Your Guess TODAY and better the condition of MB peo .q attendance, up to the date pie. will shortly visit Edmonton, in 1 exhibltiou. to receive this in- the person of his excellency Monsig Numerous inquiries have 1 nor Count Szeptycki, prince bishop of tormg '.^ ^^ as t0 the ac. ag done by us glves the Ul Limborg, and primate of the Kutl en- datlon at the disposal of the ian Catholic church over the entiie , .,,.���,��� rBeMpnc��� world. n �� \\vi,v Sure ! Thev can't possibly lose it. Ale tho ncys going to retain *>^^TJZ the results of the second had a line on the first game, it should p^e easy nswer now t You have Send in your 0 the following queBtlOOB and win iToSrS Result of the Minto Cup Games 4>1UU OH ����* questions: |j his excellency lias just commenced j j a tour of Canada lor tlie purpose of rI visiting the numerous missions among I '��� his people, of whom there are close to !! 'ju.uuv ui ti.e unee pratne provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. tils excellency's life history ls a most interesting one. He comes of an ancient taiiiily of Hutiunian nobility, and holds a place in the Austrian house of lords. He is likewise a member of the privy council or Austria. | Before he enteie.1 tie church he was a cavalry officer in the Austrian army. Monsignor Szeptyckl has been at- . tending the Eucharistic congress in ' Montreal, bu,t leaves there tins week I for the west, reaching Kdmonto:i some time in October. He,is bein,* j accompanied on his tour by Bisuop j Oryterski, of Philadelphia, and by ��� Archbishop Langevin. hotels, and private residences. W, H. KEARY, Manager and Secretary. P. O. Box 59, New Westminster, B.C. NOTICE REGULATING VEHICLE TRAFFIC ON COLUMBIA STREET. All persons using Columbia street for vehicle traffic of any kind are requested .to keep to the left hand side of the ear track while proceeding In either direction. By order, J. A. RENNIE. Acting City Clerk. Cltv Hall. August 12, 1910. most satisfaction. Our equipment is modern. The Latest Invention in a collar and cuff machine has been installed. Clean, Economic, Prompt. White labor only employed Royal City Laundry Phone 183 bv giving the correct or noui^st answers to any 01 ��� N To each person up to the number of 50, sendin, ������m;,er of goals scored by any Individual player being given, to each will he presented with payment on any new- piano in our store. To each person, up to the numbe No. total number of goals scored by both teams in the r all of the following three questions: n the correct or nearest estimate of the on either team in both games, the name of that player a cash receipt having a value of $100 to be applied as a r of 50, sending in the nearest or correct estimate of tho two games, a cash receipt, having the value of $75, STOLE MOTOR CAR IN STRANGE WAY Eastertrook Milling Company, Eturne, B. C. FLOUR ! FLOUR! Pails, Sept. 23.���A lar^e motorcar u I was stolen from a Pans garage the t ���. other night by means of a magne:. I When the gat ago of Lamb er jack 81 Bros, was closed for the night when applied on the purchase of a ����> willlb. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the nearest No. 2. oil, hundred cash receipts, having a ���ct answer to the tot^umhe, 0 ^ecore^ advertising our high grade goo. 'ihe Salmon Bellies in both games. AU answers must be in tills store uj r 1......., r This competition is conducted for advertising our high grade goods and is a bona fide proposition. WE ARE SAVING YOU OUR AGENTS COMMISSION The Domhion , _ The Dominion, The Doherty, The New We handle Pianos of ren merit, of Canad an ���*ke ^ ^ Dominion Player Plano. Williams and The Nordheimer, also The Auto ^ Fill in thi. Coupon and mail or bring to'tht J. H. Westminster, on or before September 23rd, 1910. Scale AUSIC HOUSE, 419 Columbia Street, New leave locked the tue ^^^ door letter box. NAME No. 1. Give the number of oals scored by any indlv ,-ldual player on either team ln both games What Player? t���� ramea ? ..., w��,. *. *m ****** --���* m "���';;;::. ��� ��A hv the Salmon Bellies ln both games l ... Any ��� .11 ot tli. OM quertloM '���� -' ���*\"""* j h Todtfs Music House .'cotUMlUA STREET, NEW WESTM.NSTER. ��� .. '������ :������ V 1 last mun to atul drop) ed the ke.. in a The letter box was opened every ] morning by a night watchman who slept on the premises. Dm lug the night the thieves slip-l ' ed into tbe letter box a magnet tied ' to the end of a string and drew out in ' hey. Opening tne door, tne choso a beautiful new motor car belongtng to the firm, supp ied themselves with two or three extra tires and other necessaries for a trip, Including a new motor coat, and drove the motor j car out of the garage without disturbing tlie night watchman. "FRA" IN VAUDEVILLE. Detroit, Sept. 23.���Fra Elbertus, the sage of East Aurora, is going Into vaudeville ut a salary of $2i00 a week. He said so Sunday. Duiing the lay he spoke at the closing session of the National Insurance Underwriters association at the Hotel Pontchartraln and brought down the house. I "IM ns soon be ln vaudeville as writing for magazines," said the Fra. |i "People may say It's a loss of dignity,; but lf dignity Is all I'll lose 1 can afford lt, for dignity Is the mask behind which many people conceal their Ignorance." The Fra said he was writing some advertising for the Standard Otl company and he criticized Ida M. Tafbell's recent exposure as being unfair to that corporation. HUNGARIAN 5EWEL $6.75 per bbl Imperial *7-00 Per bbI- Snal ��� ��� ��� ��5-25 Per BbU ^ND0XAFLL0bR" 14.50 per Bbt- m* *-. -OP FLOUB AND FEED MRB��HANTS_ McQuarrie &u>.- >v For a Few Days Only t 82 feet cn First St., between 3rd and 4th Ave. Best residential site in city. $3150, easy terms. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specielitts PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, \\5 ll! Shooting! If you buy your Ammunition from us, you will have good results We carry high grade, reliable loaded shells. SEPte MBER, Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. 60 YEART Tradc Marks Demons Copyrights Ac. Anrono sending a siatcth and 6aaar*M.li~n may jtitck). ueertslo ��tentBb1el_CoiiiiiiiiH��e��. tlons pi rtctlr'vinai1f.ritl:J. HANDBOOK on Putenu ���ent Troa. OMest *aortc for seoatlnKMtenu. I'nient* ta.en -throu. b 'Mann A Co. raoalTt a**a-rlol��otia, with .utobaiVo, la tha Scientific fltitericaiu A handaouieir Illustrated weutly. hatgosl cir- ��almioD of any ���rientltlo'JonmaL Terms foi Canada, 4.1.75 n year, postage prepaid. Sold bj mil newsdealers. MUNN 8 Co.3e'B-**^Kew York Rrnnci) OWoe. ��26 F St. Wajbi Baton, n. c. Hand Bags New Stock Good Values Latest Styles The first instalment of the biggest and best variety of Hand Bags ever shown in this city. From $1.00 up. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43; Long Distance, 7-1; Residence, 72. New Westminster, B C. LYNE'S New and Second Hand Store (Late Alex Speck) 743 FRONT STREET All kinds of furniture bought and sold, Have you Furniture to sell? See me or ring up No. 275, ********%**�����**�����**���;.���**���..** ** i ������������������������������������������������ *���**) iClTY NEWSi ��� ��� Ihe Cental Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot. 25c ��� Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE -GIVE US A TRIAL STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Mirket Square PHONE 475. d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Van8tone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cess pools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. MUIR'S ' DRUG STORE In the Deane Block Four doors east of the Bank of Montreal, under the Westminster Club and opposite the City Market on Columbia St., No. 441. Nev -fn I nster, B. C. Fred J. Lynch, who has been ln Victoria on business for the past few days, is expected back today in time to witness the Minto Cup match. See Fales' furniture stock before purchasing elsewhere. Agnes street. * The presbytery of Westminster will meet ln Westminster hall, Vancouver, on Thursday afternoon to license tho students of the first graduating class. Guesses In J. H. Todd's competition on the result of the Minto Cup matches will be received until one o'clock this afternoon at his store. *��� Commencing tomorrow, social son .: services wlll be held ln the school room of Queens avenue Methodist church after the regular evening service. Pot plants and fresh cut flowers at Tidy's store. Phone 184. ������ The case of F. H. Lantz & Co. vs. A. R. Attoe and F. Muttitt came up in the county court yesterday, but was adjourned to a date yet to be set by the court. For carnations, sweet peas and dahuas, pnone Davies greenhouse, R 208. ���* In the city police court yesterday Thomas Beatty, a bartender at the Colonial hotel, was fined $50 an 1 costs for selling liquor to a drunken man. Magistrate Edmonds heard the case. Don't forget that the Montelius Piano House is giving $100 discount off regular prices on all pianos within the next ten days. ** A meeting of tlie Liberals of this city will be held on Thursday even ing at eight o'clock in the Libera! club rooms, over the Daily News office. A representative attendance is desired, as business of importance is to be discussed. Davies greenhouse is the place to get bouquets, floral designs and all kinds of cut flowers. Phone R 208. ** The last act of the sordid Clayburn tragedy was finished yesterday when r.eorce Roid. the murderer-suicide, was buried in the Douglas street emetery. Tnere were no religiius rites at his burial and his remains were interred in unhallowed ground. W. E. Fales carries the best selected stock of household furniture in the city and prices defy competition. ** A man by the name of McLachlan was brought to the citv yesterday j from Agassiz to serve a year sente.ice | in the penitentiary. He was convict- j ed before Magistrates Agassiz and Mc-j Rae on charges of supplying liquor to I an Indian and of stabbing a halfbieed. j McLachlan is a white man. Iron beds and bedding, the largest range of designs and prices. W, E Fales. ** The trial of Sasakai, the Jap accused of wounding a fellow countryu an at Aldergrove early in the summer, has be"n postponed till October 11. It was ser a few days ago for October 3. but on tae application of the counsel for the defence Judge Howay consented to change the uay. Touring Car.���I have a five passenger touring car nearly new, for sale cheap. Apply P. O. Box 249. ** The appeal for help for the Morrison family made a f��w days ago by Frank MacKenzie, M. L. A., is meeting with a hearty response, donations of money and clothing being brought to his store every day. The amount subscribed to date is still far short of the loss sustalnel by this family through the recent bush flies. For all electrical work and contracts plione T. Roberts, 761. ** Joe Lall>, who was here yesterday getting acclimatized for today's game, spent a busy day. In addition to viewing tlie natural beauties in the neighborhood In ci mpany with H. A. Eastman, who too.? him around ln an auto. Mr. Lally interviewed several of the city merchants and took orders for sporting goods, the manufacture of lacrosse sticks and like weapons being Lally's sideline. His real business is refereelng larrosse matches. The Montelluus Piano (louse are located in tlie old Gulchon hotel block. Bee the magnificent stock of high grade pianos there. Remember that (100 discount will be given off atiy ,;iano selected. ** The Princess Ena, of thc C. P. R. line, came into port last evening. She is awaiting the arrival of the Beaver at the C. P. N. wharf and will take to ill-1 capital many ot the exhibits shown at the Chilliwack fair. The Victoria exhibition starts in a day or two and tlie vessel has been chartered by the fair directors to take all the exhibits from here and from district points to the capital. She will leave as soon as the Beaver arrives and the cargo is transferred. Try a "Want" ad ia The News lt will bring results. ������ REFORM HIGH SCHOOLS ADVOCATED IN COURIER A strong case for the reform of high schools and collegiate Institutes iii made by Norman Patterson in the current Issue of The Canadian Courier. It Is pointed out that ln order to keep the boys on the farm, agricultural countries must establish agricultural schools which will train the farmers' sons in the principles of farm- Ine. The present high school curriculum tends to drive young men into (the universities anl the professions. Similarly, the technical high scliool should replace the present institution in all manufacturig towns. This has already been done in Berlin and several other important industrial centers In Ontario. Here tlie young men are taught the simpler forms of working with wood and iron, as well as being given elementary training in the I making of tools and the use of ma- | chinery. In brief, a high scliool education s>mnM be a heln to the great industries *f'the country, commercial, industrial, and agricultural. It should not confine itself so closely to the I making of teachers, doctors, lawyers | .t,a i. .tints, it sb^uld develop all that is In a youth, without giving hi-n | false ideas as to the nobility of industrial and agricultural pursuits. It should be practical as well as theoretical. ' The Public Supply Stores Look Over our groceries and then judge whether they and their prices are not astonishing. Dnn't hesitate to examine as closely as you wish. If you are a particularly good judge of a certain article call for lt and give us your opinion. It is sure to be ir.oie than favorable. For Our Groceries are selected by experts. They have been chosen because they have stood the most rigid tests. So we ask you to look them over with perfect confidence that you will get your supplies here hereafter. Geo. Adams Phone 92 **************************************************** Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY 5 lots on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides .> of this property. $350 each. Terma. 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property ls especially well situated. Streets on three sides, and lane at rear. Price $350 each. Terma. INVESTIGATE. F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. New Madras Curtain Muslin The nicest lot of Madras Curtain Muslins we liave ever shown. In our new housefurn- ing section you will find these now on display. Heavy colored arch drapery, Madras, colore.1 curtain Madras, fancy stripes und floral designs ln cream and white narrow sash Madras, etc., a splendid range from which to choose a window drape for any portion of the house. Per yard 20c to $1.50 New Belts��� New Dr^ Popular Styles Tri 50c EACH. The newest styles are on sale at this popular price for the week en:i. The special showing is made up of gold and silvor tinsel, belts, black jet, black and colored elastic, black braid, patent leather and silk belts, in all colors. Special this week. Each 50C ri^m/ng The new trlmmlngg ,r be ,,0""h"- The new8"r8t�� lend themselves mo8tre'> tbe matching ���r ;ill ^ Dr68den bral*�� and band"! min*s- Bold and siiver ��� * Persian braids, fancv "*' t|,llns. soutarh. VCr "����'��� 'tc, are .������,, th's first Hhowlng. Paisley Silks and Satins 75c Per Yard Paisley silks and satins are so much ln demand that the an nouncement of a price such as ihis will appeal to those who contemplate the use of Paisley for waists or trimmings, A special shipment of silks from London brought these popular sl.ks at tlie proper pi Ice. Formerly sold at $l.iiii and $1.25. Our price now 75c Fine Black Broadcloth Coatings Cloths with a superior finish, heavy in weight, strong and adopted to the wear demanded in good coats or suits, width 54 inches. Besl German makes, per yard $1.75 to $3.00 Small, medium and large sized checks in weights suitable for children's and women's suit and coat requirements, widths 42 to :���* yard _^^_L^______________________H t0 New Kimona Cloths In the staple department are hundreds of new wrapperettes and flannelettes in an attractive range ol new colors and designs. We desire mostly to call the attention Of one and all to the heavy k DI \\ cloths. They are shown i.. pi;,in colors and neal patterns In Ughi and dark Bhades. Pei .ard i=c to 40c W. S. COLLISTER & CO. Got Five Years for Theft. Newcastle. N. B., Sept. 23,���Anthony and Basil Vantour, brothers, have been sentenced to flve years ln j the penitentiary on the charge of theft from a store In Rogersvllle. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, Saturday, October 1st. for the erection of wharf extension and freight shed at New Westminster. Plans and sped- flcatlons may be seen at office of Allan Purvis, manager interurban lines. New Westminster. W. H. HAZLITT, Purchasing Agent, B. C. Elec. Rly. Co., Ltd Dr. Hatherly Eye Sight Specialist A Good Bargain Eleven Acres, more or less, Coquitlam $300 Per Acre Frontage on two roads. Cash $1200, balance at 7 per cent. Apply to:-- A. G., P.O. Box 29, City. NO AGENTS NEED APPLY Cures headaches and nervousness by special ground glasses. During tlie eight, years established In New Westminster he has received hundreds Of testimonials from satisfied patients. Optical parlors, llamley block, 624 Columhla street. The Westminster Modern Business School has great, demand for thoroughly competent stenographers. You had better go to tlie Modern as you are certain of thorough training and a good position when competent. Day and evening session. A. L. BOUCK, 610 Cetumbla St. Principal. _ If you want something Choice for Sundays Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast o Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything^! tHat is good in the meat line. You can sure get it 8, P. BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULTS"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1910-09-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317406"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .