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[New Westminster Daily News]
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port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & C NEW WESTMINSTER. TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME E NUMBER 254. NEW WESTMINSTER B.C,? THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER, 1, 1010. PRICE FIVE CENTS. rill WIIRK mm AT PENITENTIARY SHOW BIG INCREASE Land Registry, Customs and Timber Office Statistics All Point To Progress. T1,e returns fron all the govern- BeDl departments in the city for the ���,������<!, of November indicate H1'',U,,I<I . a aSmtmmmt in the city ana district, msldered pood, but all marks set ln 1909. ASKING fOB HIGHER PM a re- Liberal Executive Supports Petition of Men Who Look After the Government's Wards. The officers of the B, C. pentten- tiary have petitioned the Dominion governmenl for a raise in salaries and the Liberal executive of this city has endorsed the petition. The reason for tlie request is, of CAMPAIGN IN BRITAIN IS ONE OE SURPRISES Lords' Reform Scheme Followed By Balfour Abandoning Tariff Reform. done year mi ef increase in the business fl,,,!s(- th�� ���>*-*������ cost of living. Al- Last "ie i,10vlnc'e has he<m unpre 1910 cedc-iit 1 Dsei Land Registry Receipts. ly prosperous dining the past few years, the officers of the penitentiary, owing to their jppllcatloM Fees Total ��� Increase ��� ��� -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Daring the past week the returns i vave been helped out considerably by tbe flurrv which surprised Coquitlam, while there are many transfers in Port Mann which heljied to swell the i total ^^^^^^^^^^^ positions as g ernment employees, have reaped but lit'1!' 1910 |llttle benefit from what has eonsider- $ 767.90 I 968.00 ablj increased the stliend of men en 41%.37 r.7S:.::S gaged jn other lines of work. After giving the matter full oonsid-. -- oration the Liberal executive passed 1 exist, It has surrendered its powers the following resolution which is self j to the nation. Tins is a fact of enor- .explanatory: j mous importance." .$1787.011 Hcs .hed that, having perused ai Lord Rosebery admitted that itwas copy of the petition presented by the \ deathbed repentance, but he contend . . $4968.87 $6760.38 84968 ::7 London. Nov. 80,���The piesent. election campaign is one of amazing changes. Lord Lansdov.ne's unexpected presenl.-ition of a scheme for the reform ot the House ol Lords has been surpassed in suddeness by Hal- font's throwing oxer of tariff reform as an issue of the elections. Lord Rosebery, in the course of a speech today at Manchester, said: "The House of Lords has ceased to AID. JOHNSTON WILL MOST LIKELY 60 EAST AGED INDIAN MISSIONARY DYING AT METLAKATLA I Catholic Priest Who Has Spent Forty Dalegate TO Ottawa In-! Years Among Natives Is Reported fluenced By Many Requests Not To Keep Away. Near End of Labors. Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 30.���Father William Duncan, head of the Indian village of Metlakatla, is near death, In spile of the difficulty following the contretemps in the city council on i according to new s brought by passen- Monday evening, as a result of which i gets arriving on the steamship Hum- Father Duncan, w ed that deathbed repentance, if sin cere, was valid and valuable. Mr. Balfour's adoption of the 1910 1909 officers of the B. C. penitentiary to the Honorable the Ministei of Justice, asking for a twenty.five per cent. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ _ . raise in salaries, together with a flf-! referendum is generally attributed to However, the city supplied the 1 een per cent living allowance, bused | pressure from an influential section ..--. ^*~^���~^���~m ^���m% i (.^ t|ie j_-njon|Bt jrec traders, led by- Lord Cromer, although it is claimed by the bulk of the Unionist party, orwo their surprise was over, as a master stroke of skillful electioneer- and inP- T,ie opposition leader's chnnge boldt today. 74 years old, and who has been in Alaska forty years, bus looked after the Indians in the village for many OFFERS REWARD EOR ARREST Of HUSBAND Westminster Girl, Tricked By Scoundrel And Thief, Is Deserted in Seattle. Aid. J. J. Johnston announced he would not accompany the deputation leaving today for.Ottawa to urge upon the government the necessity of improving the Fraser river by carrying j years. out of the Le Baron scheme, it is al- Recently more than half Of the most a foregone conclusion that he'natives deserted him, going to an- will be one of the local delegates,, other district where they started a strong pressure having been brought ��� new town. The loss of his followers to bear on him duiing the past couple I worried the aged man and brought on and main portion of the business, the on the enormous Increase in the cost'of the Unionist free traders, led rMity transaction! of the past month j of living within the last half a decad "���* n ""' "* '* '" "'"' I miintainii.u a healthy condition. '���<' ���'-- ~""�����' --*-- - Customs Receipts. Port Outport. Total. M6.248.12 I5.SS1.02 I2U79.14 13 645.71 3.210.07 16.8M.88 le, the adltiional extra heavy cost of living in the west as compared with the east, this association heartily endorses the petition referred to of days by influential men of all shades of political opinions. When Questioned by the Xews yesterday- evening Mr. Johnston would not say- definitely that he would make the trip, but he allowed it to be understood that the urging* of his friends had had the desired effect and that he would be on the eastbound train wbicli leaves here at 3:55 p.m. today, en route to Ottawa. The other members of the local his present illness. HENLEY COMING OUT. Former Alderman Willing to Again Sit in Council Chamber. In accordance with a promise which lie made at a public meeting held just before the civic elections last year, when he stated he would again be a ; candidate for alderman in 1911, Joseph Henley has now announced enter the lists U, IBCO Hit! |tMlllOIl [IM'IHII 1,1 ;,nil ������'*������ ' "> ������,.,.������������,^*.r.. i^ouu, a ...,....evi l ^^^^^_ , ... ,11.| . T Illi n q 1 j Oil tO urges upon the government to remove1"' tactics took the old Conservatives . delegation. Mayor Lee representing , ms a the reproach ani hardship of the completely aback and caused con- with Alderman Johns tonithe "'> ��^^JXr Mr. Henlev was not a ftcretw 82.608.41 $2,120.05 J4.7224S faithful and hard working Dominion sternation among the ardent protec- WesJ���^ ���t tie.^^ ^otkO'candidate last year, having heglected Tde.p returns also show an ex-'officers being kept on a salaj-v scale tionists. ng the boatd ol TO* ana Jeoigb nomination papers on time. JS? healthy tone to the general from twenty to thirty , er cent, lower I The Liberals, on the other Hand. Kennedy; '^'^ ^, .^''' a' V ^ P,Ilcrm:,i, Hal had several Ui[M,, of the district The Christ- than provincial government and civic characterize his attitude as adroit Jg* are Ml ready J" ��� ����� ,*������ experience in municipal work. m trade has not yet commenced and officers in less onerous positions and sl Pper neSS and opportunism The . *M��h is e*,leoted l" '^p ^ men ^^ ^ ^ eounoll Th expected that the December re about the same ratio b clow the aver-! Liberal leaders have not yet had time j two weeks The Westminster men, . . ......... * ... _._._���..,. ��� i /���. ur. ' ���������!��� ���r ,_ ..., itn orl-Mst themselves In the chanced ��� WIU join t turns will establish a record tar be- age s-ale of wages in private occupa- Tond that of any month since the tions j customs office was established here. Bower, an increase of over 25 per I cent lrom last year is quite satis- 1 Irtory '": 'he time being. Timber Receipts. JUM J11.315.S4 I'll *, 8,686.68 aie the most signM-J leaders nave not vet nao time*1"" "w". ***** <* *-*a.^.*.m.m. ...~.., to ad^-st themselves to'the changed'will join the Vancouver and district I he was chairman of the board of conditions (representatives at the Junction and works, a position that demands a David Lloyd Qeorge, chancellor of'will travel in the Bpeclal cars placed greal deal of attention and gathers the exchequer, speaking at Llandrltt- ��* the disposal of the delegates by j very little praise dred Wells tonight, reiterated thnt .the C. P. H. the cost of a referendum would be The following resolution was pass- $10,000,000. lt. was a mere device, he ed by the Liberal association execu- 1,315.3* isneo to tne president ci tnis assocta- 8ald- to Pu' * mo,e attentive weapon tive on Monday evening: 4,689.71 tion. who is going on another denut* ln ,h�� haftd" of t,,e We&Uhy '^���*-\ ^"T'J representa. ve deputy tlon to Ottawa The Liberals would have none of it. tlon from New Westminster city and And fuither resolveJ. that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Sir | Wilfrid Laurier. to the hon. the minister of justice anl to Hon. William Templeman. and that a copy be furnished to the president cf this assocla- Seattle, N'ov. 30.���One thousand dollars reward, her life's sa\lngs as a. dressmaker, is what Mrs. John F. Mc- o is | Lean, nee Dunbar, of New Westminster, offers for the arrest of her husband of less than a month. . Her disillusionment came when she learned shortly after her big fine-looking, young spouse had abandoned h��r in Seattle, that he had stolen a patient's- board of $2S0 from a pillow* on a hospital cot in the British Columbl!* town, and that with this money he- had made good his promise to marry her. Mrs. McLean has placed her affairs in the hands of city detectives. Her one hope is that McLean may be arrested in this country so that she ean prosecute him for abandonment. She realizes that it is a race between the two countries to obtain possession of the man, British Columbia wanting him on a grand larceny charge. Her own complaint was issued by the prosecuting attorney's office today. This is the story of Mary Dunbar's disillusionment told in her room at the Northern hotel, where McLean itook her and where he tried to secrete her and himself while evading the , police. Mary Dunbar has been dressmaking I for some years at New Westminster. .Last May she met John F. McLean, .who was employed at the hospital, where she called to deliver some work. They were engaged. Mi-Lean, put off tbe marriage, however, from time to time, saying thai he wanted to be a little better fixed flnnm ially. Later lie obtained a position tn the Iiir.'fsse ... T/iese tii-'ires _ _,^^^^^^^^^^^_^ I carte! ,;11. The figures are well over cenl in advance of what they | Rn ear, and that In spite of | th fact tbal a few months ago the I ��� , :��� In half. BO that fiom m the trlcl the crown timber o'i t received twice as much revenue as ll did h'si year. The figures show unprecedented ae- ': lumber husiness in the province In spite of the Tact that Un - irea last month were higher tlian they ever were before, there Kei be no indication thai they ise, but there Is every lymptom that they will continue to Soar. i Siinod i GEO. KKNNKDV Augustin Birrell, chief secretary tor the district contiguous to this city I Tlie contract price is $33,272 KI) OOCLKT, Secietary WISCONSIN MAN PLEASED WITH FRASER VALLEY JOHNSTON���BOURNE. A Fuhlonable wedding took place *t the bome of Mrs. William Johnston, Auncs Btreet, yesterday afternoon, Eastern Man Who Settled in Langley Last April Will Bring Many Old Friends Here. C, F. McConnell. a settler from Wisconsin Who went Into Langley last April, called nn the publicity commis pVeVident ! Ireland, speaking at Bristol, said Mr. and A ancouver fronting on tlie North President. I n,s .,,������, o{ (ho K^,.,���,nm < Arm of the Fraser river is about to was delusive, dan. e,ous and unwork- urge upon the Dominion goveniment, able, and calculated to de^roy free the claims and urgent requirements Of, a. *** nrilllin TUC Cl U representative government. JM ������ nver or ad^uate impro c MflN UWlWu I HC UUI Tiie home McrtteW WMnsfon "1P",S tn hWgatlM both in repaid to chuichiii. addressed two meetings at.the main channel (the south arm) Sheffield tonight. He said no day nnd the North arm of the river; and. passed without some Tory leader, whereas, the government of Sir ttl - ovorthroWing some ancient priniiple fi id Lain ier Is o n record ns Practical- of the Tory pafty. Nothing was more.l.v lodged to a comprehensive s,-,ene astonishing in this wonderful elec- of improve.nen to ft he P'^J ]\" Mon than the panic fhal had over- from New tt est tn nster to the sea on akeh that once proud and powerful the basis of the Le Haron scheme. '. ' | approved nearly two years ago by the Mr.' Churchill was again subjected 1'ublio works ����f ��"t ��f the gov- to suffragist disturbances, several un-etnme.it, to wh ch cert! 1.1 a 1.Uti., ml ,���ly persons being put out. | improvements are no* askel on the The lister movement is growing North arm. ,. c Smugho.1 |.r..i���cr The A,,,.. ��;������,"�� fh_t,*rtSf on T��e.d��v evohint, wM lw�� oe�� \bL"z!r*irz\Saa^^ Bridge Contract Let. _____________________���:... ~^_______mm , .,., ., ��� ,;,������, penlttentlary ai New Westminster,hut Victoria, Dec l.-l he Algoma Stee * ^ ^ ^u fny . _.rpk amiouga Hridge company, ol Winnipeg bas ^ prf,ton,lp,, Ul Ms =Weethenrt that been awarded the contract lot tne steadily emploved there ! construction df Walla-bin bridge\&e&. the North Thompson river '. across MAKES JOHN SHELL OUT,- Reeve of Delta Obeys Mand.ite of Highwayman and Hands Over $140���One Arrest Made. A daring robbery wr.s perpetrated nt Colbrook station, on the Q, N. IX When Ml Edith Louise Johnston was the IJ^lW^WW ^.Zelment and the purchase of art united In the holy bonds of matn mony tn Harry A. Bourne, of Vancouver Rev. Canon d'Kasum was the officiating clergyman, and* th" bride *��f given away by her brother Alderman .1 J .lohnston. The bridesmaids were Miss Eftte Warwick and Miss| Josephine Bourne, and George Hous- iiik inciiiLuio t**^,*a ..... - "r.7"t"~ . -������ .". _.. ,,���_��� ,,t ���,.���,n havo Immediate construction of lhe neces- Mr. McConnell *as induced to settle me,,, and the p. rllaae �� "�� ��>��� gl ^? ,ttlPS an(, the prosecution of In the Fraser vallev and he states risen from $r,0.non to ,liii,mi. In ��J��|f��^ J that he lias found no cause to regret, last two days the mow Everything that had been said about the advantages or the country were boi no on' by his experience and he was here to stay Further than that he stated that he sa. ��# v _ - > ���.���= hast man intended to visit Ills home this wintei ser, o( Vancouver, was best man. ''. , .. ... ,,,, ���.n,,i,i _* *-OwendoUn Love wa. ��ower girh gl**j��J^gU- Jg^g Ah^uTov'erW^S! ^1 ou. In the easf A.move toj^hj link satin, mad, in the directolre tt estminster Wn S n 6 ml ng ��yle. with bodice embroidered in here hc had been del, ge 1 w .1, in Warls and topaz and a girdle of ..-.lr.es concernmg th��^ country PICTURES OF BIO FROST MONEY-LOSING PROPOSITION topaz ^^^^^^^^^^^ : She also wore a bridal veil. a ��pi ot orange blossoms and car- rierl a bouquet of lilies of the valley nnd orchids. Miss Warwick's gown *M ; lie (ink liberty satia. trimmed With : game, and Miss Bourne's ��M ive chiffon '-"'.. ' ''umed Both bridesmaids * *** ture hats Th. to the I *'- ��� v'' the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. 1 left for Southern CaMfornia. * ��� ������ i.oneymoon will be spent. JOCKEY CLUB WILL TRY PARI-MUTUEL SYSTEM wns convinced that when he told then the actual possibilities of the land, the Wisconsin men would come. RUFF MANAGES the work without Intermission: And, whereas, the rapidly expand-1 lng commercial Interests of New Westminster city and district and the [province generally Imperatively tlt*- ' ' mand. Jn the Interests, nut only of A loss of fully 1,60,000 will have to this city, district anl province, but 'bd pocketed by the concern that (lf t)lP [)(,mininn as a whole, that the bought the moving picture privitej^s; PIIion,i|,i natural waterway and har- of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, which i )inr ���r t)m Eraser rivet be made avail- were shown in Westminster some. at|,p without further delay for the time ago. The total receipts from the |,irprs, .i���s. of sea-going'vessels and four months' pxhibitinn of the pi'-.t|m�� jp|s work will redound as well !tures in the l'nited States. Caaada. I,n Hlip wjn, t!lP offrer vast traHSpor- Kngland and Australia, have been ap-Utttlon improvement undertakings and jproxlmately WlO.000, whereas the' - 'company paid |200,<WO for ��clnsive rights alone, which, with its other whereas t,le ; achievements of the government to TO KEEP San Fraii' Isoo, Nov. [convicted of boodling, bride came down the s-ai.wa, ' Mht ^^j^ C^hS lB, of the Bridal Chords JJ�� "JjJ,*%J*\',ym,yLt writ :.:i-,. and the ceremony , and M . rpstrilln,np judge Law- 'ormed nnder a marriage bell ^"^[ "nnrP���ing Ruefs bond ciirys.inthemums. smila:< and FREE expenses, wtu probably run the total close to 1399,000. The pictures aie- 30. \f,p Ruef,'.now practicalyy dea��l ones," and are has won his .shown in only a few small places. A crusade against the exhibition of the pictures and general disinclination among msny whites to look at the reproduction of a colored man dethroning a white idol are given as a eason for the failure of the pictures amounting to $250.0*0 and remandiag ';���;5'3n the expected gold return the convicted political boss _to jail. | ��� Ruef. Toronto, Nov. HO��� At the annual r-" ng oi' the shareholders of the Ontario Jockey dub today, the capital Was Increased from |toJ)00 to .100. ''resident. Seagram said the jriven | serve his the credit and advantage of the gr*--at and progressive Liberal party of Canada. Therefore, be it resolved tbat the Liberal association of New Westminster urge in the strongest possible manner npon the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the minister of pnhlic works especially to -rive their earnest attention and most fnvnrah'e | consideration to the representations j to be laid before them by the deputation herein referred ro on behalf of the improvement of the navigation of [the Fraser river: And, be it further resolved that the Liberal association hereby appoin municipality, at the point of a gun and relieved him of about .110 In cash and a valuable watch. It wus dark at the time, and Mr. Oliver was on hls way home, having left the train at Colbrook. A third man acted ns scout for the highwaymen. Immediately after the thieves decamped some section men came along on a hand car, and the alarm wus given without delay. As a result a" few hours later Paul Renter was ar-1 rested at Blaine, and the watch and, $5<i found in his possession. He nd-] mltted his part in the crime and described his companion ns being about eighteen years of age, fair, of medium height and weaiing a slouch hat and dark brown suit. Prisoner was brought before Magistrate Pittendrlgh yesterday nfternoan and remanded for eight days. The provincial police have been to quisitioned to aid the municipal officers in the case, and Chief Hrndsbaw is on tire lookout in case the wanted men should fin I their wav to this ^^__^^^^_^^^ Sud- . nffairs reached a climax oit November 18, when McLean appeared at Miss Dunbar's home nnd told her to get ready and go to Vancouver, where he would meet and many hw aj. noon,of the following day. i McLoin won by a mnrgfn of ffff* minu'es. He was ten minutes Into ���eplne hls appointment and the trait? . lim eirl had looked al her watch tintT |decldhed that If he did not appear frr five minutes she would return linmc nnd call the whole affair off. A woman's intuition told her that t!iero�� was Something wrong. She was preparing to leave the rendezvous when McLean appeared. He saw her vacillating nnd her gnve her what is- technlcnlly fcnowij as the rush act. She wns swo| t off her feet by his tm I petuouslty end they were married. They C&me by steamer to Seattler and went at once to Tacoma. Thera McLenn showed his wife a roll oi JrSVs amounting to $300. But he kept tier at an obscure hotel and they dlnet? only at the most, out of-the-way places: He would take her out only at ni��ht and he seemed to shun people who gave them more than a prsslnp glance. The young wife observed, ton. that her husband had changed the part fn his hnlr, and had dyed lt fiom hlack to red. All the time lie was promising her that they would leave event- 1 ually for San Francisco. The day be- Ifore Thanksgiving he brought her tr�� ISe.ittle, and they stayed at the Nor- | thorn hotel. The next day MctiB.Jfc I suddenly disappeared, leaving fife wilt* without any money. She had lefl home so hunlc'tly that she had na time to get any money. When she realized1 that she had been abandoned, Mrs, McLenn notified the police and detectives werr? detailed to the case. The detectives i went to Westminster and learned that' ! ii Warrant was out for McLean, known i under several aliases, He was wnnt- ! ed for the theft of $280 from umfw city, but rip to a late hour last night j-- "- ��� no trace had been discovered, and -is j *fl�� Pillow of a sick man at the Nos- it was dark at the time of the occur ' vears iTZ^^* -s SSS ! �� the trial of P*er McCoy held he- v tiJctae appellate court, will he I fore ..urtge Howay yesterday. he * hf, Hbert? until the supreme[SSow. was fonn�� guilty of tor. ng hi* ' - " "a/he ^Vt^or' Nation, to represent this bodvon Ito a Mr. Rogers, of ( oqiittian. r iThe deputation to Ottawa, and that he 1 this offence he was sentenced to twel - .. * {years in the penitentiary. On another States Population. I.h.anre. obtaining money under false rence. it will probably be impossible for the victim to identify the rohbers should ttw>y he arrested. ���_, __ .,.- ier was found guilty e?i��**;"| Gaotgti Kennedy, president of CT* as- court finally decides whether he must | the er,daTS;,tion on a che,|ueneiongn^,aor|at|on {fl rpr)rPSPnt this body on sentence. 000 Pur for t] of the ' iraiiii'ni aeagram ntwu ****** ** .���j~��� mutuel system would he installed | nounced toda^ spring meeting of 1911. Abe Defeats Pat Moore. Newark, Nov. :in.���Ahe Attell, of California, easily defeated Pat. Moore. lf Philadelphia, in a ten round ��v'it **��� the Fairmont Athletic, club tonight I ��� a hunderd guosrs were Vfter a musical program had ���Sons of Kngland gave a soda! ""ertainmenf and whist drive at the ^fights of Pythias hall last night w,l"�� about i" esent "''"������ gone through, cards were dealt ''"'iiv tables, nnd seven hands Played'. First prizes were car- off ,,v Mrs. \v. S.'Rose and W. ?��� Spurrier, and the boohv prists fe'' "'': Hefresliments weie then and the affair broke up about "'"'' "-lock. Wash'ington. Nov. ^u.���The eOTBUST����eteno��,. state of Tennessee was an-' . ��j by Director Durand as R1T.TS'.. Simultaneon-sly the population of the state of Minnesota was announced as j.oTii.oos. Stopped His Own Funeral. Zacunlpan. Mexico, Nev. 30.���Suddenly sitting up in his r.oflln as the priest was about to read the funeral service. Rpjrinlo O'Camtio stopped his own funeral, and refused to Ue bnrleil. nr��,Bm.~ by forging the che��i��e. he ] ���vas glve�� another two years, the sent-' ences to run concurrently. 1��� the ��mnt_ court yesterday A. Mei cod brought suit for $114 against ,l,e St Mango Canning company. The olaintiff had done some work digging ���i well for the defendants, but the defendants claimed that he had not t0,���ui water he he had agreed to d0 Judge Howay awarded the plaintiff $T-70 and costs up to the be further fnrritshed with a copy of this resolution as his credentials, and that cofdes of this resolution alsf, be forwnrde 1 to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to the minister of public works, the Hon. William Templeman, and to the press. (Signed) GEORGE KENNEDY. President. ED. GOULET, Secretary. TORONTO RINK LATEST. Will Have Ice Surface of Two Hun-' dred Feet. I Toronto, Nov. 110.���Toronto is assured of a new artificial ice hockey rink for next winter. "Turkey" Holl- i Ingham, of Montreal, has been in . town for two months back promoting I the affair, with Mr. Ross, Jr., of Mon- i treat, back of him. At this end he is I credited wlht interesting financially iin the scheme Messrs. J. Wood and George Gooderham, jr. At any rate, {things have gone so-far that the Mu- pltal where he had heen previously; employed, lie had returne I fo ifier hospital on the pretext of getting some object of hfs persona! property- left there. Mrs. McLean was sent back tn her home, hut returned here today tr* formally charge her husband with abandonment. Af the same time she- announced that she would ftpenrf her entire fortune of $1000 to obtain Mu? arrest of the man who had fooled her GENERAL DIAZ TO TAKE OATH OF OFFICE TODAY ;n ���- Were Had serve, elevr , be bu eu. piaiuim ?,..������ *������ ' * , , , in an accident in 1n.e the St. Mango company'!��*���� He had been Injured in_ana <nt | ^ ^^ lnt0 ^^ After a mine and pronounced^���!. , ^ ^^ went tQ t]ie defendant. IH I Edmonds appeared for the 'plaintiff and W. G. McQuarrie for the Vancouver. MM ^|J0_ Cana( toria today. , Vic Farthcjuake lh Victorli. Ear 1 ..-Two slight earth- felt heie ��l 11:59 Victor! i, Dec (,���ake shocks were p.m. yesterday defendant. Moxlco City, Nov. 30.~-WIth slmpto ceremony, General Diaz will take the oath of office as president or the republic of Mexico for the eighth thnt* tomorrow. In view of the disturbances* Salvation Arm** New Activity. things have gone so-iar mat ue "* I throughout the country, the Inaugura- Teronto, Nov. 30.���The ttattaferr- tual etreet rink owners are ready to Uo_ wl��� n(). be marked l)V ���,��� sott. ing of orphan children from Great turn over their pfpperty to the new gon of fegMvltle9 that ,uig &ccom. Britain to selected homes in this company, taktog bonds in payment. panimJ it |n forraer years, but will bc<- eoutBry is the nexl line of phllan- The plans a��e nrepared, to have the t,nn(,���ote(, with the -B!{me throple activity that will be adopted I new rink ready for next year. . |���,fv anr1 lmTiroa0|V<,n,aq. ������ * 1 i*\ta An enjoyable dance under the ftusdees of the Sons of Scotland was held in tbe I. O. O. P. hall yeaterdav evening, dancing being hept up until after midnight. by the Salvation army, according to an announcement of Col. Lamb, director of Immigration work of the army, from Its Lon ton headquarters conducted witn tne same foi mai dlg- - ��� - . ��� nity ami impressiveness. Options have been secured on the ,,.,. propeity north of the present rink, to yiarya.,**.- . , give them a clean sweep from Wilton avenue to within forty or fifty army, rrom us jjon.ion ncsutiuuiicis. -.*���.. -- Col. Lamb ��aid that negotiations were feet of Shuter street now being conducted with the Domin- This would give a Mutual street ion authorities in regard to the seour- frontage" of sufficient sise to make a ing of their co-operatfon ln this class fine ice surface of 200 feet, with good of Immigration. >seating capacity in addition. Victoria Budding Permit*; Victoria, Nov. 30.���Building ror November amounted. - to The total for the eleven tk> the year ia $g,Mft,MS, M ' WSJ*. I PffNU% ##' Wy I mh \��J' PACE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY. DEf white, shiles & co. Western Provinces To Have Ten Millions In Ten Years Re.il Estate Agents. 623 and 746 Columbia St. New Westminster. liner al Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by WANTED. WAITED���MRS. BEGG, DRESS- maker, experienced, good Bt; per day $2.00. 713 Trew Bt reet WANTED���A RESIDENT AGENT TO write fire insurance in the dis rict; on!> good p'.i ducer need apply, giving full rani- ulars v. ith cn lent good commission. Applications to lie forwarded to A. L. Cardin, 505 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, B. C. IVANTED ��� GIRL FOR LIGHT duties at Victoria boarding house; good wages. Brunette street, Sapperton. WANTED���POSITION ON FARM, 7 years experience In general I lng. Address 11. N., care Di lly N< ws. DON'T overlook the opportunity to Make money in New Westmihstefa I ( si r< 3identlal distrlt t. Get I e the raise in values. White, Shiles & Co. have some extra buys in this locality, which it will l ay you to lni estigate. NINE choice lots on Seventh a.enus west, near the new B. C. Eh cut off r.i (525.00 each, on easj terms. These will advance rapldlj in prh i as soon as the work i.s com- I leted. MODERN homes in all parts of th; City for sale cn easy terms. COMFORTABLE home cn Thirteenth Stre I near the orphanage, $1400; small cash payment and balance as rent. WANTED���A CHILDREN'S NURSE for four months. Apply Mrs. Dr. Jones, 48 Roj I avenue. NEW Six-room modern house on Dub- Iin all 1 . 1 cement walk: J . 700; $"" i c 16h bt lance m mthly. WANTED ���SMALL RANCH, IM- proved, with buildings, In the vii Inlty of New Westmlnsteit F i particul trs to Vancouver Broki i Land. 62 Hastings street east. BTRAYED - BAY MARE, POUR years old; white fa e. Finder crease Inform the West Knd grocery. See us about a new five-rocm house on Hamiliton street, one block from line; $2400 with small cash payment. ' WHITE, SHILES & CO. Real Estate Agents. 628 and 746 Columbia St. New Westminster. FOR SALE. POR SALE���IT V.1LL PAY YOU TO I HATT COOK gel our cash i rkes on shingles, Westminster Mill Co., Ltd., box The Potato Merchant and Auctioneer. 1003, New Westminster. FOR SALE���General store and building cn acre lot: house over st consisting of two bedrooms, kit- chen, pailor, stable, woodshed and j storeroom, Including stock, postof- j :.. e, telephone, agency C. P. R . and , Dominion Express agencies; near Xew Westminster. Full particit> i lars, appy to A. C. D.. P. O. Box 29 city. tf . . FOR SALE���At Pitt Meadows two 40 ' acre blocks in cultivation. $250 an ! acre; first-class soil, splendid loca- | tion. Three-quarters of mile from ��� railway station. For terms apply to A. Z. i'. O. Box 29. city. tf. 527 Front St.. New Westminster. Phone 550. W. P. WHITE Architect and Building Constructor. Specialist in Steel. Reinforced Concrete and Modern Building Construction. Telephone SOO. Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. NEW WESTMINSTER. T. P. Morrison J. II. Taylor Phone 024. FOU SALE���.IK RS FY COW. PURE bred, registeied, fresli; record 10 ; quarts per day. Apply W. H. Madiil.. 750 Columbia street, or on premises, i brick house. Douglas road. FOR BALE���CHANCE FOR POUT Mann workmen; comfortable, neat scow house, in very good condition, three rooms, etc. Apply 20S Front street, City. FOR SaLE���ON EASY TEKMS, SIX roomed house and two lots' close to tram. Immediate possession. Apply Owner. Box 279. City. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER seven room modern hcuse on Fourth j street. Apply on premises for par-1 tlculars, or 612 Fourth street, New Westminster, B. c LABOR AGENTS Supply help of every kind. Prompt attention to ail orders. Contracts negotiated. 8 Begbie St. New Westminster, B.C. SPEND XMAS IN EUROPE In connection with CANADIAN NORTHERN STEAMSHIPS, Ltd. ROOMS TO RENT. 'TO RENT���SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. Apply 2U5 Carnarvon street. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED rooms suitable for ladies. Enquire at 703 Agnes street. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOM, COR- ner Agnes and Seventh streets. ____^_~-���mmmmm������_mm__^������������?��� FURNISHED BED ROOMS TO RENT, aoolv 7lil Tr��w etrest. ��OOM TO RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 233 Sth St. TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two. Handy to ���business section. Apply 129 Tenth ��tr<��et TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner Columbl. Htrpet nnd Clarkson TO RENT -- FURNISHED BED- rooms. 7<j3 Third avenue. Apply ���after ti p. m. or between 9 a. m. and :5 p. m. at Room 14. 023 Columbia ��tt��*t. "THE ROYAL LINE.' XMAS SAILINGS. From Halifax: "Royal Edward" Dec. 7 "Royal George" Dec. 14 "Royal Edward" Dec. 28 And Fortnightly thereafter. Most Direct Route to Bristol, London and the Continent. Tickets and Reservations from E. I Goulet, C. P. R. agent, or write to Wm. I Stapleton. General Agent, 227 Main \ street, Winnipeg. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service i The New York Commercial.) Befori I 20 tbe four i r >\ luces (f {Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Bi ltish Columbia will I ave a population of at least I ' Having I ei - inilly visited the mosl Important districts of tin -���' provinces and carefullj studied the changes ana de velopments thai are In progress, l make this prediction boldly, it Is ti'>; a vagary of an optimist, bul Is basi I upon astoi Ishing facts that con the Investigator win .ever he turns. It is impossible to consider the everyday occurrences in tl Is region withoul reaching tl:.' convict! in, logically anl practically, that this prediction is entirely within the range of attainment Whal a:o some of the facts that justify this prophecj'.' Up to the presenl time one railroad, the Canadian Pacific, between the Great Lakes ami the Pacific coast, has been the ?.le dependence of VYestern Canada in bringing in and locating the setth moving the crops and supplying the business needs. How well that railroad has performed Its Bervlce a< a co trier ol i rogi ess Is show n bj I a matchless ri :ord and the almosl unparalleled growth that has follOWi 1 Its conn ���: In 1901 Manitoba had a population of 255,211 and in 1909 1,268- .t'. tl is same ratio an.l witli- ��� f a Idltlonal facilities it v. i have more than 1,500.000 In I! 20��� Winnipeg will have nearly half that number; in 1901 Saskatchewan had a pulatlou of 200,000 and In 1909, 341,-' r>21���the same measure of grov.;'i without any added stimulus would .he it more than 1.Q00, I in 19X0; in 1901 Alberta had a population if 150.000. ami in 1909, 300,000���the same multiplication would make nearly a million in 1920; in 1909 Biitish Columbia had a population of ,285,000��� without a sin. le fresh advantage this would exceed },000,000 before 1920��� Vancouver will have half tbat number. But mind yoti, the means and influences of growth that have produced these figures were primitive and abortive compared to those at work today and that will increase the growth a hundred fold in the next decade. Population Follows Railroads. The present population has followed the operations of one transcontinental railroad; it carried the farmers out to the plains and into the valleys and showed them the way to independence and prosperity; it stake 1 out the townsites that are now the bristling cities, it showed the settlers how to farm successfully on the dry prairies, it gave them irrigation in some districts and all with such, effect that in 1901 the average value of farm crops in Western Canada wns $10.33 per acre as against $9.41 in the United States. In less than five years from now there will be two additional railroads spanning the continent across Canada to share the burdens and the responsibilities of development with the Canadian Pacific. The completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific will be followed in the first year by the distribution of a million settlers along the line from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert and two years of operation will see three millions more located and prospering on its main line and branches. Proportionately similar results will follow the completion of the Canadian Northern and the trunk line to Hudson bay. will create a channel of prodigious traffic to and from Europe by. a new, shorter aad reliable route. The Hudson bay railroad will also open an Immense fertile region In Greater Manitoba and adjoining, that will some day be peopled by hundreds of U I tiers an I c in- I e an oi ous additional Bum to commerce very tear. North and soutl railroads will In h ss than flve ���.,. ���, trave Be thi w< tei n provln i ig greatly to population and pro- : ' N'orthei n Pat i'i''. Gre it \ n , . :":.: go, i.i."...v ee and ul will soon be up fo Winni] e. an i all I ave ambitious plans foi i - i. this poll 'i ������ ��������� same : ads are planning I cross the : i ' and enter Sask- ..i bi (ran and All arts at desii On the west the Southern . ... Hill and Harrlman systems :' y n '"\"v '"'' a. 1: ' orklng thei. waj Into Van o ' '"'""! "�� a 8l ' b ' \ i ! I J. HENLEY . NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St �����_.��� ��� i ���*��������� _. i ... ��������� BO CHONG MERCHANT TAILOR. Who has been In the Tail ir Bu i i Vancouver for a nu I er Of ��� a gl| ill b Brit i d will per- ' ' ' ' . / LP '.I ot call i '.' ��������� - im VVo 1!:.: .-.nr Columbia .no*' JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. p. 0 _. ,,r Office, Front St.. Foot - mining, timbei the rich fr.it dlstri ts. To Extend Hill Roads. l have reliable Information thai Instead oi dlsj osing if any i bis In Western Canada, as has been ru- ��� i. James J, Hill will extend tl ��� i Moi them Manitoba and In Sri - katchewan and Alherta. Soon \ la ' | he tu itei lalization of ��� Is pro- idlan line h ������ ��� Britii i lumbia to Wini I] eg. Mr Hill ��� 3 the lm] ortanct ol the Hud- j route to Europi l0S( ���, , :;:.:i. in efft lng a ������ in ie; ��� tlon with the government line i m the Saskatchewan river to the Hud- d bay. The Canadian trai ental rail- e arranged I o exi en I Immediately In the western provinces $600,- i and tiiis i.s a dem n:: tl in ol faith in the future that puts to rout all questions ot doubt as to the rapid i ro-i ess in be ma : land, In tbe factories and works. In trade and commerce and transportation, for i ailroada ai e I he most i ��� nsi r- vatlvel) managed of any in Amerl i The fact that the Astonishingly large net earnings of the Canadian Pa II the previous year approximately >'�����.- 100, were Increased by over $11,- Railway Time Tables B C. E. R, Westminstar Branch. Week Day Scliecyle. Cars iea\ e Vwv 0 \\ el :��� ..��� '. ������ minster at 5:50, 6:5 . 7:20 and 3 . ���.: . and every half hour thereafti r until H:30 p.m. Cars leave N.-w Westminster tor Viu couver at 5:60, 6:20, 6:60, 7:20 and S:00 a.m., and every haif hour there after until 11:00 'j.ni. Sjnday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:00 aad 9:00 a : i, ad every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.in. Cars leave New We tminster for Va��i couver at 5:00 a.m.. and pv��ry ba I hour t! e;e fter until ll p.m. Eburne Line. i' ii - |e ���'.(> New \ ��� st " ' s-.��������� nt 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. a.m. and New Westminster Mail Service Tin n Alii- - Id il B:3 ��� . ; . 7:30���Unlti ' ��� ed S ��� 12:10���-All poln i ��� i..;. (da I On Sundays cars leave Westminster at s p in, to 10 p in. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at S a.m. to lu p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New ' Westminster, 0 in the last flscal year is some Cars leave Vancouver at 7 evidence of the railroad energy of the every hour until 10 p.m. Canadian west, a.s ir was lai rely the overland traffic that produced this it- suit. The income of the Canadian west tor 1909 was .$330, |,0Q0. This year it exceeds this amount by $1"' . 000.. The building operations of twelve prairie cities in tne past three i years have exceeded $50,000,000. During 1909 there was laid in Wests n Canada by the three railroads a mileage of 1057 miles, repiesenting an ex-j penditure of $80,000,000. There ate now ii. it _ miles of railroad in four provinces. Granary of the Empire. Twenty-five years ago Milwaukee was the leading wheat market of thei world, then, as the grain areas extended farther west and north, Minneapolis took the lead, and in the present year, owing to the marvelous advancement of wheat growing In the prairie provinces, Winnipeg wrested ��� ��� ��� Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster ��:17 a. tn. arrives Seattle 3:06 p.m. Leavea New Westminster 10:301 a.m.; arrives Seaitle 3:16 p.m. tt:0' Leaves New Westminster ; ji.'ii.: arrives Seattle 9: .0 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 12:27 a.m.: arrives Seattle 7:.".:. a m. Leaves Seattle 8:06 a.m; arrives; New Westminster 2:60 p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:26 p.m.; arrives New Westminster 6:25 p.m. Leaves Seattle I ��� '���'��� p.m.; arrives' New Westminster 9 27 p. in. Leaves Seattle ll:-l,'> p.m.; arrives the pennant from her Minnesota rival. New Westminster 6:30 a.m. and will hold it for a long time .The ������" figures for the past year are Wlnnlpi : 88,2694130 bushels, Minneapolis 81,111,- 410 bushels. Winnipeg made the startling increase in the year ol ���"" G. N. R.���Port Guicnon. Leaves New Westminster dally, ex- coft Sunday fiom biidge passenger station 3:60 p.m.: arrives at Port per cent, and now exceeds Min- gulchon 6:30 p. m. nenpolis by over 7,000,000 bushels. L. aves Port Guichon 8:00 a.m. The grain crop recently harvested after a season of drought that in duced the pessimists to predict less than half a crop, yielded over 200,000, 000 bushels in Manitoba, Basjcatche wan and Alberta and gave the fat mei s $185,000,000 In cash. The rush of farmers from over the border and from European countries continues, and fertile; daily, except Sundny: arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger station 10:^0 a. m. G. N. R.���Surras Branch, Leaves Sumas fi: in n.m; arrives bridge passcneer station. New Westmlns'er, 10:20 a.m. daily execept Sunday. 21.000000 additional acres of .eru.e: ,,eavea New WesM���ins,er bridge have just been opened to Mt-Uiwenger station land iContinued on Page Six.) 50 p. in.; hi i Ives I Sumas 8:00 p.m. dally except Sunday. i :_:*������ ��� ' lay) . . i���Sappt mills Sun lav i 2:10 -Ci iultl ��� S ndaj i ... 13:00���Central Pi mondt S ts lay) ; -Easl B irn I quitlam (da '..��� Sunday 10:00���Timberland, Hill and B mlnste I'i Id.i> i 10:01���Ladner, Pt I We ��� : ���Annievllle, s it exi ept Sunday 0:00���Annacis [sl .lav Wednesday day 10:00���Woodw Thursday and S ' day i���Vancouver] Piper's Siding via Q S R (dally except Sui .'��� ti '.::������ Cl lab (daily except Sui -Clayton (1 at 11 ��� day, Friday and Sat- day 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 15* 8:20���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday ' !0:00���Abbotsford. Matsqui Hon- tington, etc. idaily except Sunday) ' ' 13:45���Crescent, White RocS and Hlaine i daily excepl _ Sunday i ' ' 15:45���Halls Prairie. Kern Hidpe and Ha.lemen iTues- dav. Thursday and Sat- Portland���Halifax���Liverpool Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. ^hone 661 Residence Phone 133 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Laurentic Dec. 3 New triple screw, 14,^i2 tons. :Canada Dec. 10 Twin screw, 514 feet long. TEACHER SEIZED SCHOOL FOR OVERDUE SALARY Fredericton, N. B., Nov. 30.���The school building with its contents and the site in a York county school district, has been seized to satisfy the claim of a teacher for unpaid salary. The seizure was made by Deputy sheriff Winter on behalf of W. IL Anderson, a licensed teacher who got a judgment In the county court against the school trustees of district No. 7V_ in the parish of Bright for unpaid ���alary. Since Mr. Anderson was tho teacher ln the district another teacher, Miss Eliza Yeraia. brought suit against the trustees for her salary gaining a julgment in the county court, but because she had no teacher's license the supreme court held that her contract with the trustees was invalid. FILMS ON TUBERCULOSIS. For rates, berth reservations, etc. ��� I apply to EGGS! <. reeri Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. Westminster Transfer Co. suffice 'Phone 115. Barn 'Paone II? Columbia Street Baigage delivered promptly > any part of Uie city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. ED. GOULET, Agent C. P. R. ' W. F. BUTCHER, Agent G. N. R. T. H. LARKE, N. P. C. P. A., 619 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash 60 YEARS* _f EXPERIENCE JMJWS ]*-%���*���������%*.<& Methods to Fight White Plague tc Be Shown by Moving Pictures. New York, Nov. 30.���The moving picture as an educational agency in combating the spread of tuberculosis will be pressed into service this I month, when films showing how tho disease is bred in the tenements, and I how it is fought, will he exhibited simultaneously on screens In seven thousand theatres throughout the. United States. The pictures, which were arranged for by the National association for the "Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis." were shown experimentally here yesterday afternoon and proved remarkably clear and distinct. The Dessert That's Taken The Country By Storm Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ae. Amono nendlng . nkctcb ��nd de��crlptlon m��j iutckiy ascertain our opinion free vheilicr an Invention Isprobel I. PM ''���'" "' ''" tlonsMrlctl. TOnflUcntli.1. HANDBOOK on Fatenta lent free. OMc��t bbciio. for ���ecunnsMtenM. 1'nteiitD taken tbrouirh Munn a Co. recalrs -pecitil no'lcit, without charse, ln the Scientific American. A handeomelr Uluatrnted weekly. Largest clr- oulatlon of an. ���ctenildo jonrnaL Terma tor Canada, MS * year, pottage prepaid. Hold t�� ��U newtdealerj. ��61Broad���T.fj8W YOfk satou.D.0, NEARLY MILLION INCREASE ���U newidesiert. bb F Bt- Wii.'ngton. ] Canada's Customs Receipts for November Total $6,024,781. Ottawa, Nov. 30.���Customs receipts for the month of November show an increase of $932,020 over November of last year, the total collections being. $0,024,781. For the first eight months of the flscal year collections have been $47,- 3'Jfi,911, an increase of $8,286,344 over the flrst eight months of the last fiscal year. We are almost overwhelmed with the tremendous demand for Mooney's Sugar Wafers. Thousands of families from coast to coast are enjoying them in place of pastry and cake. There's a reason for this Sugar Wafer hunger. Get a package today and note how crisp and dainty the crus^ are���how delicious the sweet c^eam centers. You never have tasted such a delight-j fui, satisfying confection as Mooney's Sugar Wafers The Dessert That is Asked For Again Whenever a toothsome dainty is want- the finest bakery in Canada. You can be -at luncheon, dinner f��*_���., -������ ..���..- sure thejr afe pure you can easily _" ed���at luncheon, dinner, tea���or at your next party���serve Mooney's Sugar Wafers ���with fruits, ices, sherbets, tea, coffee or cool drinks. Mooney's Sugar Wafers are made in .U can ^a��'r\ _(. them from your grocer in 10 and 25 een dainty, dust and damp-proof tins. Put Mooney's Sugar Wafers on your shopping list NOW. ' ' The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Co., Ltd. ..... MOONEY BISCUIT A CAN DY CO., LTD., STRATFORD, ONT., AND WINNIPEG, MAN. iJ3 THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910. IHE DAILY NEWS, r\. i mnEH gl. G NATIVE SUNS naEBBATE IN OLD BASTION ,,_ of Arrival of Princes'- Royal at Coal City in 1854 Is Fittingly Observed. hi i which, . I Into in tin I I ft I I 0 S Nov. 30.���The iin ��� arrival al Nai . Royal bearing the 1 : vvere to form .'��� I .. ������:���������-. .<������-������ . ,. loc*! poi of Xi- hi in th< old . should I-'- i ela ' lie pun ��� I ;i i ,: I I nil it'1 i I'm ��� i i ��� itert Rite '��� ii li rten Oi logoi .1 In seat. sixty persons In it I ASHY THIRD MORE LIFE INSURANCE WAS WRITTEN ^^_M in - , , vai of I , of Old I : 0Se who Ian i Ion onlj one 01 ��� :,. j inltor i ��� ��� imber w .. of N inalmo are ! S. Q i Ch \ T I ' ' o evenI ��� i . ��� decorated with the n ��� escnl Ir. King, thi imlnentl d left, of 1 over thi ���anted to ' I ��� rom the I * il ti -! ��� tnonlei ; 11 i i and posi on I thosi Int.' ��� ��� d ��� ��� ���. 6 Ip. of i : ��� old land - in 1*8 daj ��� i (���' Stannard. and Amount Taken hy Natlvp Companlat Excei di i'i iiinii . nd An e li n Together. Ottawn i Tlie ropo'rl ot i he i Ind 11 ih 11 . nee I��� i; I! i I ��� : | r, 100!), tial Inl II i i led nn in i una la b ��� com pa le Ol thi e twen thn Canad eight* en Brit i i and foui tei lean ash ra ertitun during the 17,094.474, hi than, received iin i oul foi li ��� i :(;, whli '��� than i Id oul The gro mint of pi m I ved ' i-'it- , $1,570,075,807, ��Llicll was .realm ' , /jf 111 1,081 ,i m iu in ihe amount tal en i mo 'l in, buBlties i of iii" llisuiam t v i J transacted llj [ortj aci I ������ ipanh i of whli h I ' al.-thrM ���"��� ' itiadlan, i Bi ittuli nhd Blevi n '��� tfli i i in 1 he ��� it ii amounl of life (folli leg I 'Mmin., tin ' - '��������� 'i i i ri 01 . tin in.'i. i . o "i LiHI ol |31 foi tin ',1 ilie i'nn niiiui ��� i mli ��� nn Inm. I i I i I, the H1111 s h i ��� ��� ��� ; nd I hi '.ni'' lean i im| inies an In- ..I |1, in,I" i i \*e toi |1 n ni of Ins in afli " written b 1 i i.n hi i pmpahl i dui Ing i he 1,971 | ���, i- ' i British ;. Mi io a < il ti�� on bj hai Ivi ��� panl ��� is tin taken b British ���������,.->t��w~w >Wia*liit-'i��iwiiff,yWii<m*r-iiLnL~w~tn��w*wii.*--i��<*���** mws*m \t Wh .9 hCIS ll i. linif !��> slnrl ���>���< youi \n->- v.-ili VV�� l.-.v< jn-.- �� -������.. i p ,|,i, i,! ,i Arm rtmenl oj Nfli ��� lUi i ����������� making up. Al' ��������� Nr^r . DrVignc. A. ./. HI RT Cil V ���'��� .] hits House Bit Columbia Street .xm'.n**w��r*',**vu***^ s *���������������������'���/**���****��* ��...,*������� <*.%a*\**,***i**taay *<*-**-*���**���*****��� ** \t,t���rf^^^^^_______g*)tyl'li] 'I he 0 int "r life Ih f in forci al ' he ��� n'l '���' '; ' eai I |780,3 ��� "��� i over the prevh n **, in : iin 2 ii' 'i during the yi _ ���f^**~*> m ? ! i '. . : I Ben 1 li \dle j whin, was greater by *::* 178 than j fll (,\, ������,.���������, IVp/,/.',c, Cadhurv's und t.rwney's orrespondlni amo nt the pre- J ��� i flares do ��� tf ^ W % il *** tf t \-W /\ ff B *%***. '' ' ��� -������-. n i. ��� In fari'v designed f��'ix*s, tr.riging from half-lb. to H' Iris, [by |3,862,M., j TAL USE ING THE MORNING PAPER is the only effective medium for advertising your goods to get returns on the same day. The busy housewife, intent on buying in the best market, reads the morning paper and immediately decides to purchase some of the bargains advertised. Advertise at night and the special articles you want to sell are forgotten in the morning. Advertise in the morning and sales are immediately made. The first thought by the thrifty buyer is to learn the latest prices; the latest prices are published m the morning paper- Advantage is taken by rival advertisers to go one better in the morning paper. Therefore Merchants, get busy, do a bit of thinking and advertise in i The Daily News Th. Leuling Newspupei- of New We.tmin.ter ��� ��� It ll l> \ MORE MODEST IN PRICETHAM MOST G00DBRAM0S X Sole Asf?nt for above Pipe in New Westminster t Pipes, Pouches, Cigar Cases and Holders ��� A great variety to choose from . IRA A. REID COLUMBIA STREPT H Near Tram Office Phone �� 1 'r I X New Twin Screw Steamship "PRINCE RUPERT" 3500 Tons���70CO Horse do wer���320 Feet Long���*SVi Kncts. FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. VfCTOiUA and SRATTr.K. .mio p. m. Saturdays. PRI.VCE RrPKRT, l'l':3b p.m. Monfhiv*. STEWART umi QUEE.V f'KARr.OTTE rs LANDS---S. (*. P'-ir.rt* AlSeri feaveg P.-inor> ^v_e\*i ,->n arrival *f S S. Prlnro Rnpovr for Sto-fgrt, antl for Qncon fh,'ir!ntte City, Paoofi and Movotfr.- M&ti** ptv . :)t 0 i'i p ni. Thursdays; and for Port Simpson, Kincolith and MagWl at 10 00 ;> tfl. ATondays.dnys. Solid vestibule trains of coaohes and sleeiing cars hetween Chicago, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, etc. Longest douDle track raiiway under one management on the American continent. H. G. SMITH, L. V. DRUCE, City Passenger and Ticket A. ent. Cbmrtiereial Agent. Telephone 7100. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Telephone 3060. GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. Contractors and House Builders We have a full line ox the ue&t Bunders Hardware in tkis City. Before Building See Us. as we ^Believe^ we can save you money. Also Complete Stock of PAINTS and OILS' * T�� J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. INTERURBAN TIME TABLE NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Train* leave New Westminster I'or Vancouver: 6, o:r,0, il-^n, i;:50 7:20, S ��Bd i'\fv\ half hoar ilier<':ift"r until U D. in. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave Vew Westminster for Vancouver at i . 7, tf and every hair Imiir until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE: EJarpress ears leave N'ew Westminster for Vancouuver at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m., and 11:20 p. m. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINES: city. 2��-minute service from 5:40 a.m. until 11:20 p. m. Sunday���20-mlnute�� service from 8 a. m. until 11:20 p.m. Sapperton: 20-minute service from G:10 a. m. until 11:30 p. m. Sunday���20-m!nute�� service from 8:10 a. in. until 11:30p. m. LULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every hour thereafter up to 11 p. m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. m. and every bnlT hour thereafter up to 11 ,p. m. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH: To Abbotsford only���Leave New Westtnlnster 4: 15 p. m. 'To Chilliwack���leave New Westminster 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. B.C ELECTRIC RAILWAY i i ! i i ! II *i * ( I & i ��� & >. IJ'' ' | PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBEf " MAKE HASTE and DO YOUR SHOPPING AT " The Man who Saves you Money" -frabllshed by The Dally News Publish. (Btt Company, Limited, a' their offices. Corner of McKenzie -and Victoria Streets. A. Paige Managing Director N THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1910. CANADA AND CHINA. . Sir Wilfrid Laurier remarked in liis speech upon the debate on the address, that whilst there is no fear of invasion on the Atlantic coast, the Pacific- coast of Canada is open to attack by either Russia, China or Japan. The first named is perhaps the least likely agressor of the trio, tout with the remarkable change of feelin? an.l the upgrowth of an entirely new spirit in China and Japan, t.V case is very different. There is I'd.- instance a good deal of aggressiveness about tnis new spirit wliich has developed and is still developing, .particularly among the Chinese. Judging toy the trend of present day feeling among the people of the Celestial empire, it seems not altogether unlikely thai our neighbors on the east may one day set about readusting things in a way that will viean stirring Rimes for Europe and all Europeans. U such a move should be made against the white race then Canada anay possibly come within the zone of attach. Hence the upbuilding of the Canadian navy and the strengthening <f)f the Pacific coast by works of defence will be a wise precaution. The cause of the awakening of the new s; ii it ift China has been admirably dealt with by Mr. J. S. Thomson in a clever work on China and the ���Chinese just published. From this ive gather that it is partly the result of the victory of Japan over Russia��� I that portentous event the full conse-' <q uentes of which the world is only' jtieginning to appreciate. But the awaker.im of China is chiefly to be: attributed to the action of Europe her-j ��elf. Apart from the unjust wars .*vliich Europe has waged against m dL.'lJna, the latter has had to endure the greatest of all humiliations to' Aier, or, indeed, to any country, namely, "the sacrilege of foreign colonies; on ths mainland of their native coun-! J.ry," as our author puts it. Kiao-��� ������cbou is held by Germany, Shanghai by \ ���Great Britain, Macao by Portugal,," Porl Arthur by Japan, and Kwang Chow by France. And this occupation of tlie scil is aggravated by the extraterritoriality which is still claimed by European powers���the light, namely, -til having European subjects tiie J for breaches of Chinese laws by their ���own courts instead of by the courts of the country in which they live. This : For P rices Look up DAILY NEWS of November 30 FRED. DAVIS " The Man who Saves you Money " 655 Front Street Phone 707 .al.t SB V-zf**' m*BL ._?_*s_\ Only 12,000 Shares ot Stock in this company out of the 30,000 allotted to the City of New Westminster remains to be sold. This will not last more than Fifteen Days. Don't miss this opportunity. THE CANADIAN HOME BUILDERS, LTD., owns and controls what experts declare to be the safest and most equitable plan of investment and home building ever devised. It has as its directors men known throughout the province as honest and conservative operators with long records of successes and untarnished reputations back of them. CO__UlI__AM 91 acres of N.W. 1-4 of Section S Twp. 40. Fifty acres cleared. Road to Automobile Club runs through the centre of property. Price $400 per acre. One-third cash, balance 1-2-3 years. 15 acres of Lot D.L. 67 on trackage. Price $500 per acre; $2000 cash, balance 6-12-18-24 months. Adjoining property held at $750 per acre. 6 acres on Pitt River Road. Price $500 per acre ; $1250 cash, balance 6-12-18 months. The People's Trust Co. Ltd. T. H. McCormick Manager 451 COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Real Kstate Department. PHONE 669. grievance ot China lias been felt more since Japan has been able to libc x 9 herself from the same demand. "It ..is largely tiiis extra-territorlality oc- < cupntion," says Mr. Thomson, "by .foreigners which is precipitating Chinese patriotism." Another cause .are the lucrative concessions which have been obtained by Europeans at ���^small cost. A very strong and aggressive organization has of late come into being in the Celestial empire, wbicb la iikely to make things lively for the future. This is known as the Voung China party. The organization has already compelled the dominant Manchu minority to abandon a good 'deal of its old excluslveness an.l hai brought about such a change in tlie .educational system of the country as I to prove little less than a social revolution. Even Chinese girls and wo- m'.-n are now expected to become educated. The same influence lias had much to do witli tlie immense .-commercial and railway development . that is now going on in China. Finally It has set afoct a strong cru- i -sade against tlie opium habit, hitherto the great o\ il of tlie country. In every direction there arc today signs that before many years have elapsed - China will be a power to be reckoned With, LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your Home Complete LEES LIMITED %i ; SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONg 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. ��� A 4A44AAAiAAAiiiA4AA4AAAAiAA 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAA WW WW W WWW WW wvvww wv#wwvww^wwwwww HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. : SIXTEEN PERSONS DROWN. Wild Gale Does Damage on the Coast of Spain. Corunna, Spain, N'ov. 30.���A wild #ale caused heavy damage to shlp- ��Jng along the coast today. A coast- . ing vessel capsized and sixteen per- .���sons were drowned. World's Greatest Drydocks. New York, Nov. 30.���New York Is 'io liave the largest drydock in the worl.!. The big cradle will be con- : structed In tho Brie llasln, Brooklyn, .and will be more than 1000 feet ln length, sufficient lo accommodate the Bar. est steamship yet planned by any builder. It will be used for the docking of transatlantic steamships in jcc-D.l of emergency repairs. I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 The Prince of Dialect Comedians and Sweet Singers BEN HOLMES In BEN HENDRICK'S Famous Comedy OLE OLSON 150 Has made Millions Laugh LAUGHS 150 MINUTES The Greatest Swedish - American Play in existence] YEARS .OF SUCCESS 20 PRICES -J - $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats on Sale, Wednesday, November 30 McKenzie's Pharmacy ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������I ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS We Build You a Home of Any Size, ia Anv Location You May Desire, Provided You Own Your Own Lot. A Through our home building system you can own a heme without paying b'g profits to others. You can select your own location, design your own home, build on your own lot or any you may select owned by the Company. The stock of the Company is now selling for $1.25 a share, par value 51.00. ROBERT KELLY, President. A. R. BAKER, Treasurer. JOHN SIMMONS, Secretary. THOMAS TAYLOR, Manager. KELLINGTON BROTHERS, General Agents, New Westminster. The Stock books are still open at Kellington Brothers' office. There are only 12,000 Shares remaining out of New Westminster's 30,000 allottment. lhe Canadian Home Builders, Ltd. 25 Hastings St.,'.East, Vancouver. Telephone No. 7846. KELLINGTON BROS., GenerEl Agents, New Westminster. Telephone No. 680 For all kinds tH | | JOB PRINTING U28J % Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press Mrs. E. M. Domlny, Pro. aear The Dally News Co., 609 Victoria Street. i CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service E. N. Sutherland H. V. Ardagh City Property T*�� full iim Ifftl on comer with lix rwm bou��e.on T .r.DUe between B*oml ��..f Third street*. Pr.ce $6,000 Good Port Mann il torsi Immediately adjoini/i." the townilte and '"" tin* 87, Block 15, North Range 2 wMt Price $900 per > 'IfUia U the cheapest huy In this district today. Burnaby Lot on Third avenue within one hlock of car line. Pnce $m VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 10:dl) a. m Dally except Sunday 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. m Dally 11:30 p. ni Dally | ��� TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. ni Dally except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 5:00 p, in Kvery Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11:00 p. m... Dec. 8, 14, 27, Jan. 7, 21 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m Dec. (!, 20. TO HARDY BAY LOGGING CAMP 8:.".0 a. m Kvery Thursday UPPER FRASER. WESTMINSTER AND CHILLIWACK Leave Westminister 8:00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ED. QOULBT, A. ent, Westminster. H. W. imoniE, O. P, A., Vancouver, Sutherland & Ardagh P. O. Box 522 Phone 817 SS. TRANSFER Commencing Septemher 15, the SS. Transfer will leave Bra Ker wharf every afternoon, except Sundny, at 2 p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and Way P��* Returning to New Weetmlniter Saturday evening. Returning will lenve every week-day morning at 7 a.m. Wegtm^ 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Momtaj' morning, leaving New ster at 5 a.m. This schedule subject to change without notice. For passenger rates apply to _ ����� _���<rer ROBERT JARDINE, Manage THUPSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. SPORTS fifv f ootbaTlers ' MAP OUT SCHEDULE Two Games Will Be Played ' gvery Saturday During Season, Starting This Week CHINA Returned Mis BAD PLACE. issionary Tells of Hardships Endured in Celestial Empire. Rossland, B. C, Magistrate It. K. P Nov. 30.���Police .ewnian lias jusi received a letter lrom his brother, Edgar I'lownmn. in China, which will he re. d with interest hy all Methodists in the district, as the writer is attached l<) 'he Methodist mission at Tae-lin-tsln. That place is the center of the .real salt well district, and the says then' are over 20,000 salt. Ithat they had got ��� of 17,000 feet, but 'he rarelty they had to higher. ,.ments were made at a ' ,' 0) the City Football league Bterday evening for a schedule lo be played during lhe season, two games heing ar- each Saturday, the first 1:30 p.m. and the other as wbitei wells, lee! deep, an depth with the crudest appliances From seventy to 100 large water up to an altitude were so sick with of the atmosphere that give up all Idea of going They were nowhere near the top. Were it only the climb, many would try the ascent, but not. one person in a thousand can stand the lightness "f the air when it comes to 25,- 000 feet. These mountains will not be climbed for many a day, and he would be somewhat surprised if they are ever climbed, especially as they turn out to be higher they are sunk to that on the summits of the Alps. _���__. than the Himalayas. ^^^^ 'Mi the top there is eidelweiss, a verv many ranging lrom 2000 to G00O rare flower which is said to grow only .he Alps. It is a beautiful flower. There were ^^^ . _. buf- raspberries, red currants are used at every well to hoist rants and the brine which is then evaporated in the large boilers over natural gas flames, the falo held :���''������' 0f games pn ;lt ���^������^������m^������m^���a soon as the grounds are cleared after lhe preliminary. The matches will be played at Mqody square. i G Beaton was appointed a dele- ,,, .,, the meeting of the Vancouver Football league meeting takes place tbis evening, wiih ms to vote for the affiliation .'. ue with the B. C. A. A. l". K the Vancouver clubs fail to joint the lattei organization, it is probable .[ . . rs will withdraw from the '."��� league, but before this is jel ei; decided an open meeting of !'. i lub will be held on Friday ii ihe Province office, When ed will be given a chance !'." . . theli' views. , iiie schedule mapped out at I i 'ing: . ; 3���City vs. Hauliers; As- II . i vs, Rangers. mber 10���High School vs. Car ^^^ also ^^^^^^^^^^ black cur- strawberries growing near top, fruits that are unknown to ,gas flames, the Chinese. Tliey would not eat ie gas coming from llie same hole as them but Mr. Plewmaii and Ills party me brine. The Chinese will spend did. Death bas bit them pretty bard lorly to flfty years and a fortune to this year. Three young people of the bool on the chance of striking a salt mission were lost, in six months. They spring ami natural gas. The place is are exposed to such diseases as peo- obnoxlous through the mis, but this pie at home cannot conceive, is compensated for by the fact that I THE CORONATION. right of of- in connection to attend. except concern the pait ��� -; City vs. Villa. Haul.ers; i High December 17���Hangers vs : **, . vs. High School. i. ember 21���Car Shops vs. Kan gpi; Bankers vs. City. De-ember 21 ��� Villa vs. nkers vs. Car Shops. 7 ���Villa \s. Hankers; ! High School iarj ! !���Hankers vs. Villa; City hi Car Shop-i. Jamnr> 21���High School vs | & Villa vs. Car Shops. 28 ���City VI, High School; far Shops. ���1���Rangers vs. Villa; 11. - ��� ool vs. City. rj 11���Car Shops vs. Hankies Villa vs. City. iry IS���Hankers vs. Rangera; 1 1 Sel 'I vs. Villa. iarj 'jr.���Hankers vs. High | { I; C tr Shops vs. City. . High School vs. Hankers: I - City. larch 9 Car Shops vs. Villa; City mosi|uitoes, the bane of their life inl China, can hardly live there. The; smell of the natural gas. of the in- Date Fixed by Royal Proclamation fs numerable cesspools, of the manure! June 22. of countless thousands of buffalo,' London, Nov, 30.���The king's proc-j which is dried and used for fuel lamatiou. fixing tbe date of life maj- everywhere, of rancid city cooking, is csty's coronation, is isuued in a sup- most obpeoOonable. Iplement to the "London Gazette." No Drinking Water. j The date chosen is June 22. The proc- There is no drinking watre. only lamatlon further warns all loyal sub- yellow mud In which the buffalo have Jects who have, by royal command, wallowed, and which is boiled and fil- by ancient usage, or by tered. and boiled and filtered agin, till bee. duties to perform a safe but. unappetizing fluid is ob- with the ceremony, tained. As for flees, their name is those whose duties legion. AI home it is had form to of the ceremony formerly beld iti j scratch or rub oneself, but a year in Westminster hall, of tbe pirocession'..' China will euro anyone of that. The These tire dispense with. , most refined ladies can be seen rub-1 The following te the text of the; '|bing themselves, as if Impossible to proclamation; sit still when a flea gets busy. BY THE KING. Chinese is an awfiil language to A PROCLAMATION, learn The trouble is that even For appointing a day Tor the' ce'e- j though one has a good vocabulary, the bration of the solemnity of ihe co- j construction of sentences Is absolute-] ronation of their majesties, ly different from English. One bas j Qeorge, IS. I. to invert the whole order of tbe sen- "Whereas, by our roval proctama- tonce and practically think back- tion bearing date the nineteenth day wards. Mr. Plewman (limbed Mount of July last. We dil lainbn. srother Orner and stayed a week at the sum- things) publish and declare our royal mil, where there ase several Buddhist intention to celebrate the solemnity temples at an altitude of 11, I feet, of our royal coronation and of thero- A bundled miles or more to tbe west ronation of our dearly beloved con- could be seen tremendous snow-cap- sort, the Queen, upon a day of June jped peaks with great glaciers plainly next to be thereafter determined at / visible along their sides. No one has , our palace at Westminster; and lever vet scaled them, in summer .whereas we have resolved by the la.- Rang- time Mount Orner bas no snow on it. vor and blessing of Almighty God ro Shut those mountains in summer are celebrate the said solemmty upon covered over halt their slopes, and I Thursday, the twenty-second day of are certainly between 20.011.1 and 30. June next, we Mo. by this so_ royal OOP feet high. He was talking once proclamation, give nonce thereof aiMBWaWW Walnuts Just in a 20c. per lb. a See our Window Removal Sale Continues Watches Ladies' Silver Open Face Watches, limited number, regular $8.50. Sale price , $6.00 Our Special $2.50 Watch, for men and boys, at $1.50 Ladies' Gold Filled, 25 year guaranteed case, with Waltham or Elgin movement, regular $18.00. Absolutely reliable. Sale price $12.50 Gold Filled Boys' or Gentleman's Open Face Watch, regular $15.00. Sale price $8.75 Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watches as low as $36.00, fitted with high grade movement. T. GIFFORD FOR BARGAINS IN WATCHES i .������������������������������������������������������������������.... tMM.MMMtt* | CHRISTMAS GOODS f ��� We are daily opening up new goods and are showing the largest 1 line of WATCHES, JEWELRY,etc., ever exhibited in New Westniln- J ster. * Now is the time to choose tha article for an Xmas present. We will pot goods away for you until you want them. Call and examine our stock now, when it is complete. Agents for Howard, Ball and Longine Watches. C������������������������������������ 11* Call and examine our stock now, when it is compl M __i _ I ��� '��� Agents for Howard, Ball and Longine W . k* WeiSh ! Chamberlin's THE JEWELER member of an exploring party and we do hereby strictly charge and with ~ ~ , ��� .���. , ^_ sent out by the British museum to command all our loving 'father specimens, and be told him whom it may concern that *nbj<.-rs | ail per- n ��� ��� ��� ��� BOWLING; ��� of the closest bowling games J lot thi eason hist nlghl Westmlnstei | i I in taking a game from Va:. uver on the Vancouver alleys. | "he local men had only six pins to | the pood at the end of the session. II . ��� week's game Vancouver won Prom N'ew Westminster by two pins. tul night three ol the Westmln- | ster men howled over BOO, and tbe Wther two were not far behind. Four m the Vancouver men also landed i ��>(" half a thousand. The following is the result In tabu- | lated form: Vancouver. l ^ ?, Ttl. . \ve. 'Gnm .. . . .105 195 IBB���516 172 ;' lei brand .174 172 168��� 512 17V Rkh.ud. on .149 ir.G 142-147 149 Ellsworth . .178 it:i 171���522 171 'Crossfleld . .155 203 160���618 I7;i �����{ :������ 2515 Westminster. 1 '_> 3 Ttl. Ave. "Gilchrist . . .180 146 141���470 161 S'eflc . . . ., 1'U IKI L42���614 171 Murchie .. .170 208 126���604 168 Cnr|,ptt i rn; 180 178���494 165 Gillette .. ..210 L68 l68-*89 180 YOU'LL get more downright wear and comfort out of a " Prussian ��� Overcoat than you ever thought you could get for $$8. Both single and douhle breasted styles���in new and exclusive patterns, with the tone and elegance that Fit- Refoim designers alone can give to a garment. $18. to $35. tea The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 ����������������*�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������+ j To the Ladles of and (Cflstnct. New Westminster 2521 mver suffered another defeat t nlghl when a tenm of dru*!>���'" 1 '"'��������� over to bowl the local 1>W : lhe Westminster boys won ''>' 83 pins, AUCTIONEER'S . NOTICE GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE: Large Stock of New Furniture. j All up-to-date, to be liquidated at tlie i market square Friday, December 2nd, at 10:30. ; Favored with, instructions- L will i commence a sale of a large slock .of j new furniture, oa tha- market square, i consisting in part as follows: A fine (lot of beds with brass trimmings,; i spring, mattresses to fit, absolutely [new; top mattresses, sanitary Celt; iAxminster rugs: solid brass beds. i values up to $100; couches in Verones I and Velours; extension tables and I dining chairs, etc., etc., to numerous i to mention. The whole must be clear- i edi quickly. By ; W. HATT COOK,. j The Furniture Auction*er of !Tew ! Westminster.. I Phone 550. An Extra Good Buy! Five room cottage, modern, on big lot, corner I of 12th and Nanaimo Streets. This is one of I the finest view lots in the west end and can I be purchased for the very low price of $2650 on Easy Terms. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists r M. J- So'c Agent PHILLIPS _ New Westminster jl COAST LAND DISTRICT RANGE B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. . FANCY GLASS. FoyalCityPl<*-i-'^B",nCh 12 ' New Westminster Manufacturers LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES TURNED WORK, FISH FINISH PLAIN AND Box 13/ Take notice that 1, William Robert Dirk, of Vancouver. B.C., occupation real es-raie dealer, intend to apply for permission to lease 300 acres: of land bounded as follows: Commencing at B post planted at tire east side of the extreme head of tb* north arm of Dralney's inlet, then. 6 east til cliains. I heme south r>0 chains, tlience west 10 chains, thence north 50 chains to of comnien-cer-ent. Purpose for It Is reo"fre.l. nuarrvin .. WILLIAM IlOnKRT DICK. f���^^^--r' \ [POPHAM'S * ��� j CHOCOLATES I FRESH THIS WEEK \ Ryall's Dru&��tore_ post which NEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS- PHONE 57 EYES TESTED District of New Westminster. TAKE notice that I.' William Robert pick of Vancouver, B. C. occupation Jp,1 estate dealer, intend to apply for ;,e'rnSon to purchase the following. described lands: Commencing nt a post planted nbout twenty chains north from the X west corner of Timber Lease Stn Texada island, thence west eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence ea It eighty c l.a ns thence north eighty chains to point ot commencement, containing 610 acres m0r6 WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. Vancouver, B. C, September 6,1910. sons, of what rank ur quality they [may be, who either upon oar letters i to them directed, or by reason of j their offices and tenures, or otlner- | wise, are to do any service at the , time of our coronation, dto duly give their atten anee at the safd solemnity on Thursday, the twenty-secondl day of June next, in all rwspects furnished are! appointed aa to so great a solem- i nity appertaineth and answerable to i the dignities and places which every one of them respectively holdeth and enjoyeth, and nf this they will answer j the contrary at their perils, unli^s upon special reasons by yourself under our hand to, be allowed, we shall dispense with any of th��ir services or attendances. Provided always, and we do further by this our royal proclamation i signify and tleclare. . that nothing contained shall be construe! to change or alter our royal determination as more fully declared in our royal proclamation bearing date the nineteenth day ot July last, whereby we did signify lt to be our royal will and pleasure upon the occasion of this our coronation to dispense with that part of the ceremonial which in times .... ...w ,i��������� ln woBfmlnater hall Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates If you are thinking about insuring your house or furniture do not keep putting it off, for a delay might cost you hundreds of dollars, when you can take out a policy in one of the Independent Insurance Companies I represent at lower rates than others charge, an.l whljh give you the be'' protection possible. For rates and particulars phone call or Write. ALFRED W. McLEOD pill L Ul lilt; v o, ^........... past took place In Westminster hall, and that part thereof which consisted of the procession. Given a tour court at Saint James, this seventh day of November, ln the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and ten, and in the first year of our reign. | Ood Save the King. A reorganization meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals will be held ln the board of trade rooms at the city hall, at 7:30 o'clock on Monday evening. Flre Chief Watson has interviewed many of the business men ot the city and about twenty-five have promised to take an active interest ln the affair. 657 Columbia Street Phone 62 Ate Unwisely? Sometimes people do, and suffer, because the stomach balks. DRit fiYSPEPSDf relieve the discomfort at once, and help digest the overload. The lover of good things may feel quite safe with a box of NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets at hand. ' SOc. a box. lf your druggist has not stocked them yet send 60c. and we will mail them. 34 Dm�� ��aJ Cli���l��i��l Ca. *l CamtaU, llwHid, ...�� ~ [iiliii1 m \ ( PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER / OFF EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE be done then 4 * .:��� ** '.���',���* TV m You know we sell as cheap as can consider 20 Per Cent. Off TWENTY TItOtiSANP DOLLAR STOCK ^^^^^^^**********^M Must be reduced regardless of cost. Two carloads of 'Xmas goods just arrived���these are included in the great sale COME EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE $4.50 Hed for $3.40 $6.50 Bed for $5.20 $10.00 Bed for $5.00 $15.00 Bed for $12.00 $52.00 Brass Bed for $41.60 $3.00 Mattress for $2.40 $4t60 Mattress for $3.40 $5.50 Mattress for $4.40 $9.00 Mattress for $7.20 $12.00 Mattress for .$9.60 /$3.00 Springs for ...$2.40 $4.00 Springs for $3.20 $6.00 Springs for $4.80 $8.50 Springs for $6.80 65c Chairs for 52c 85c Chairs for 68c $1.25 Chairs for $1.00 ���$25.00 Set Oak Diners, leather seat, for $20.00 $30.60 Set for .. .. $24.00 $9.25 Extension Tahle for $7.45 $12.00 Extension Tahle for $9.60 $15.75 Extension Tables for ...$12.75 $16.60 Solid Oak Tahle for $13.25 $28.00 Pedestal Table for $22.50 $18.25 Sideboard for $14.60 $37.50 Buffet for $30.00 $42.50 Buffet for $34.00 $48.00 Buffet for $38.40 $55.00 Buffet lor : .$43.00 $14.50 Bedroom Dresser and Stand $11.60 $18.00 Bedroom Dresser and Stand $14.40 $:'l.ou Bedroom Dresser and Stand $17.80 $28.5o Bedroom Dresser and Stand $22.90 $.'',4.50 Bedroom Dresser and * Stand $27.60 $42.00 Bedroom Dresser and Stand $33.60 $50.on Bedroom Dresser and Stand $40.00 Cheffoniers to match at equally reduced prices. $34.00 Parlor Suites for $19.20 .27.00 Parlor Suites for $21.60 $30.00 Parlor Suites for $24.0Q $42.50 Parlor Suites for $34.00 $48.50 Parlor Suites for $38.75 $00.00 Parlor Suites for $48.00 I and Squares Reduced 20 Per Cent. ���ttf Heavy British Tapestry Squares Good Durable Carpets ,'! x 8 vards, $9.00 for $7.25 Seamless Velvet Squares Especially suitable for Parlor 3 x '.',*_ yards, $23.00 for $18.50 8 x yards, $28.00 for $21.00 i_ X 4 yards, $28.00 for $22.50 Wilton and Axminster Squares Wilton. 3 x ?,% yards, $32.50 for $26.00 3 x yards, $37.50 for $30.00 3 x H'/_ yards, $10.50 for $8.50 3 x 4 yards, $12.00 for . .". $9.60 'i_ x 4 yards, $16:00 for $12.00 3.6 4 4Vi yards, $10.50 for $13.25 Axminster. '���', x 3% yards, $35.00 for $28.00 3 x 4 yards, $37.50 for $30.00 3 3-4 x 1 yards, $50.00 for $45.00 Western Provinces To Have | Ten Millions in Ten Years ��� Continue J From Page Two.) thrs in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. l'n the nexl five years 100,000,000 mure acn . v HI be available for newcomers, H0n. Sydnej Fishfer, minister oi agriculture, Bays thai in another ten , vears the four provim ea of can ida i wesi v. ill produce 1,000,000,000 bush. of wheal annually or one and a half times more than the who e United States produced in 1909. This |B the prediction oi a man who knows, and another 1,000,000,0.00 bushela I,. added for oats, ijfirli y. flax and .,,;, ... The grain area of the ,,, ,i,.;,, province is greater than Lhe seven states of Wisci n ln, Minne- , the two Dakotas, Iowa, Neb raska and MIbs luri, Agricultural Returns. Oul of aboul seven hundred thresh lets' returns to ie in of a; I jusi closi 1 of spring ! flfty WAItittR Gold WatcV ap. Sliver Watches $6.00. Silver Watches J7.50 up. Agent for W Watch-as. Watch repairim for Lafll b irom |12., "lien !ac,. >' case, im and ^^^^^^^ claltv. F. CRAKE ls may Two Doors from Geo. Adam8' Groo ��rj BUSINESS Dl :T0RY the Alberta di i irt-i rlculture for the s asi n lift} ave reported yields ami winter wheat of over bushel . and six of mer elxty bushels. For oats the reporl rangi d from eighty to ninety bushels. In Al i Lena lasl year 20,000 acres of lan l wc re settled u] on ei ei j daj; one ; i . \. school was opened every school day; and every week tw i new towns v. ere 1 "ale I and four miles el lie _ railways weie built. The difference between Canada ami l'nited States in the matter of this: While the tbout all occupied has practical); reach* ed the maximum in the states. Can- JO ARD tninst Ur.i:il ^^^^^^ Third Thur d ���. ol quarterly m Thursday of I ami Novemb r, at a ���-A' WtST. OF 'i'llAIM. r Board ol Trade meets mtn, room. City 11a ��� tniro ^^^^^^^^^_ Annual meetings on the tl February. S ������ '_ proposed an I eh ��� ���.'. lv or quarterlj - C Stuart-Wade, e icn I H. the jrain production is i available areas are i land production the PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE! & EDMONDS, UAHrS tvrs ami solicit! tmlnstw Trust Hlock, Col y , Westminster, W. J. Whiteside, a, L. Edmonds. a hi. with 50 per cent greater productive capacity, will be a long way ofl from her maximum >iehl in twenty years to come. And it is largely a question of land conditions. Take a jmap Of the United States west of the Missouri river and draw a line from the northern center of Oregon to the southeastern boundary of Texas; draw another line from the first point to the southwestern boundary of C fornia and you will find in the angle that on the Southern railroad there are over WADE, WHEALLER, M QI /VRR1E| MARTIN���Barrlsti and Solicitor* Westminster offices, llo i a ', audi Gulchon block, coi a .. ;j McKenzie Btrei ts; V inei iver of. flees, WtUlama building, 41 Gran- vllle stieet. F. C, V. |e, K. c.; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G.EJ Martin. Extra salesmen have been taken on to handle the crowd. Goods will be delivered in order as bought. DENNY & ROSS {SUCCESSORS TO DENNY & GALLOWAY a 43-45-47 Sixth St. Reliable Home Furnishers New Westminster | in- tri- Pacific 1500 mihs of bail lands, on the Alclilsou. Topeka A: Santa Fe there are 1000 miles. 00 the Unipn Pacific BOO miles, on the Greal Northern 300 miles, and by the time you reach the Canadian border there is practically no bail land at all, and where the prairies in Canada are lifeless and dry. Irrigation will in time make every acre produce like a ielgian truck garden. The long Bun- ight of the fai Qorth grows wl eai i that make, wl Iter Hour and better I bread than any other wheat In the 1 world, World's Chief Food Source. Canada's wheal growing bell ia f.mr limes greater than thai of the Cnite.l Stuns and only 5 per cent of Canada's western agricultural area i under cultivation. There are 171,000. 0Q0 acres oi wheal lands which wlll make these westei n provinces i lch< i. moi e populous, more dei endable for food supplies than tho western stan-s can ever become. Tlie center of fotjd supremacy will change to Canada, and twenty-five yean mine.will give tills country 40,000,1 population west of Ontario. Canada west of the Great Lakes is today in the position ol the united States, west of the Missouri river In I 1880 ami the growth here will be (greater, in the next ten years than it was there between that date and 1890, in which decade the population of the Western states anl the then teni- (tories Increased about 11.000,000 The same conditions exist here now in j greater ratio, precisely the same forces are at work on a larger scale and history will repeat itself. Alberta will supply more coal than there is in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Wyoming and Colorado; the vast interests of mines and mining throughout the western states will bo repeat tn I in British Columbia and Alberta: the timber Interests of Oregon and Washington will lose tlieir prestige in the production of apples anil hardy fruits; the greatest fisheries In the world will lie here Manitoba and Saskatchewan will produce vegetables enough to feel half the people of the continent. In ten years Saskatchewan will produce mme wheal than tlie entire l'nited Slates. Superior Wheat Grown. Quite recently the department of trade und commerce at Ottawa ie celveil a report from Manchester that dm lng the pasl three years the e.\- port of flour from the l'nited Slates tO Cleat Britain has decreased by 11.1 1 er cent, while the 1 itpotl from Canada has, during the same period Increased 100 per cenl. This is a resull of Canada's growing harder wheat that weighs much heavier tu the bushel than thai grown In the States mil to the low rates for milling in transit given by the Canadian railroads that take the grain from I the farm and deliver Straight through In Hour at tho seaboard. Better wheat and cheaper rates are producing immense Hour mills all over Western Canada and making If difficult If not Impossible for1 the American mills to compete for the export trade. British Columbia contribute:! 00 per cent of Canada's total mineral production In moo, including gold, cooper, coal, sliver and lead. Its to- t.ul mineral production to date Is $366,000,000. Alberta produced more than 2,000,000 fons of coal In 1000 and its coal fields are apparently aa cx- haustlesB as those of Pennsylvania. Alherta ban 600 miles of Irrigation canals, and 5,000,0(fb acres of ranching lands on which are now 250,000 horses and more than 1,000,000 cattle. But why multiply facts that are of endless variety ancl of staggering slg- lilflcance, Canada west. Is u domain with a limited 1 ast but a radiant and Immeasurable future. There is land and wealth enough hero to feed every mouth in Europe. With so much In Us favor It can not be kept back, and my predict lan of 10,000,000 population for the favored western provinces in 1!l20 is Ju��t as safe to wnger on or Invest In as the value of Consol ori United States bonds the same year. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT, T. IMUNCIC, I'M'fi' ��������� "���������:���'--ml auditor. Agent for the Hall ;iJ Co, Offlce, room 5, Market I ;| opposite City Hall, 0 lumbia ej t-iity ^hone Urtl0 ' II. J. A. BURNETT Accountant. Ti 1 Trapp block. AUDITOR ASI)| i; 128. R001 6TENOGRAPHY 4 TYPCWRITIN(| MISS M. BROTEN, ; ibllc stenop pher; Bpeelflcattoi ess m tei s, etc.; 1 li ��� ���'] Phone 115. Rear of i m Bavage'a ofl e Colu FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM ���Curtis Hlock. P. 11. Bi I I REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Ape City, farm and Bunnrban prejenj| G28 and 740 Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. B BENSON & AYL1NO, FISH. FRIT dame. Vegetables, etc, DeanBkw| next to Bank of Montreal. WOODWORKING. W EST MIN ST !���: R WOOD WOKWSI Co., bank, office anl store tWUftl cabinet, stair, showcases, and detail work. Des:.- - "' mates furnished. J. Brooke prietor. Work-: Corner El and car line. P. 0. box Ml, ��"��� 473. pm HOTELS. KING'S HOTEL - COLUMBIA STI Phono IS. Newest ami most/'P-��1 date in the city. Terms modm��| First class cuisine. J .Jnstihjm HOTEL LYTTON--r.i: i'li0NTJTJ Pbone 103. Comfortable! MB** Terms moderate. McLeoa < tlon. Watkins, proprietors. LABOR AGENTS. COAST LABOR A0ENT8I ger O. J. Sykesi. 62 Powei Vancouver. Phone 36" attention given to all male help. King us ***>��� write If unable to The regular lire held In Oib ner Cm nai wai everv Monday Vlaltlng to attend. cor- O. O. F. AMITY LODGE meetlni ' "lls m y. Jews' Ha evening al 8 ��c ��CJ ���etliret, cordially WW W.H.We8t.N.G.;W4rC, ^ =ecre-| j. W, MacDonald, tan Coatham, P.O.. recording mct^ RAILWAY (0. Train Service Westminsicr c. p. R ED GOULET, A.ent Arrivals- 10:30���From Vancouver BiZ iVm���From MontreMi and Okanagan. I N"- "'';, 17:or.-Eroin Vancouvi 19:20-���From Seattle 1 22:60���From Montroa (N��- ih Departure. g;80*-To Vancouver cola and Montreal. 11:00���To Vancouver, 16:66���To Okanagan, Montreal (No 06). 17:60���To Agassiz ana 21:40���To Vancouvei H. W. BRODIE, G. P- A couver. umi he** Kooteow (No. M' nd Mlsslo^ mid Nice"' attle. Nr N'O. jootensy Vancouver. tSo. ���)' ���ji-icot)*'* iind tHURSDAV. DECEMBER 1, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. ""' ' i''"',ii' Wor I COAST U | Persons tendering are noti U AND DISTRICT RANGE 2. . ^^^^^^���wauiia that :":!:. j Take notice that I. William Robert I'lintea torm iimlied i>;,i. , ,- ,, ,, and signed with their actual S rei - ' Vancouver' ��-c- occupation Stnlin-r tlini,. r.r.r... ll ' ' ' 'M % dCald'. 1II t G [ 1 (1 tO JI f > f > 1 V fOI' Place oHSJS? J���^l*J?^���^\��� to lease 200 acies'of land i INTREPID MAIL CARRIES SAVED FROM BROWNING I bf the firm ' ,each n^ber, bounded as follows: Commencing at ^H , the east side of the /A TENDERS addressed to �� ��� - ^extrem, head-of the north arm of , ., i endowed "Ten- h\ . n accepted cheque on a charter- Ur uoders^n Uulldlng. Grand ������������ ***m,*S\J V__ .LIC 11 Villi ll ! Ill eu" ed t,-ink "i,nv��M��"'! "' Dralney's inlet, thenci I 40 chains. Forks, |..__Dank\ pa>able to tin order i ��� thence ���. , __________________i������r ui^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ --*���������*-*- south I ti,ii':_ thence west Ider 'orrm'ha received at this offlce Honourable the Minister of *���-*���*��� Worki ������'-'���' ���- ouuuj . ".' , I ' >" chains, thence north 50 chains to ... ot, Wednesday, De-1"",KB- ecl'ial to ten per cei C10) , commencement I ,r the bo I ' ' '. ��'hich will ��� required .'.unt at Grand Forks,-*e ,orfpIted �� the person tendering. pm ��� ,: |,l i ,io al U1UI1U i' ttt n��, , ,. _____ I i lB and form ol con- Fail fa_d forms oi tend. 0ffl , oi Mr. Wm. ���".,-��� I the den architect, Vic ��' ' Post Offlce, Grand 1 tbis Department. g are notified .that I Secretary. **�� ^^l^i^itawa, Novembe, Purpose for quarrying WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. NEW WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS- District of New Westminster. TAKE notice that I. William Dick, of Vi ni iver, B. C. Lizzie Alloway, Lying cn Fragile Ice, Clung to Jack Hyer for Twenty IMinutes Until Help Arrived, Rol ert occupation! Rainy Iii'.er. Out.. Nov. 30.���The (ate of .1. A, Hyer, who carries the in il from Beaudette to Clement30n, was In doubt for twenty minutes on Saturday last. Since the river froze over and tlie boat.; stopped running tiie now practically unconscious man, a as rescued. ��� On dogs succeeded in keep ing afloat until he was rescued. The other died as it was pulled out. All t1 mall was lost. Efforts were made to locate It, but up to the present none of il has Seen recovered. This Is a serious loss to tlie settlement, as there was considerable money in registered letters, and the settlers will lie deprived of news from the outer world tor weeks. There are no roads into these settlements from the villages of Beaudette and Spooner. FOR GENERAL DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINTING See THE SUNSET BLUE PRINT Trapp Block. CO. Phone 711. Box 160. CUSTOMS SALE. I; ���. ��� _^_^_^_^_^_*******m^^^^^^^^^^^m printed forms supplied with their actual signa |ms aavemsomen(. u th . statin, their occupation and vj, .. . . > ..,,.. in the t ase oi signature, tbe na- ft^ns, fu;L"nrcumition, and place of | ftare ot m l��8dd'Bignner*it'h" their actual tares l^^^ Places ol "- . Iii' I _____ occupation, ^^^^^^^ ^ulcnce of'��� - ������ member ol the flrmi muat be accompanied ...���..��� on h chartered . t0 , ,��� order ol the ,lli; ei of Public !��� to ten per cent UO per nount tu the tender, D felted ii th- pe.sui ��� >ter in a con- Jen called upon to do so, or ��� . imwa .sovemner u, ihiu .permission to purcl ise the followln ?vl;';���'��� t .-.���'��� : paid rt���- ,K7.'i:*1 >ffl ��� L and this advertisement if tl lU I ���Ill!' ,,.;, . . , , ., ��� wi i ��� cha ns To be sold by public auction under Uie provisions of the Customs Act, at *>**>*., oi Vancouver, u. i_, occupation i ��� ��� -,the examining warehouse at New real estate dealer, Intend to apply for jno ra:iil lias been delivered to the set-; Westminster on Thursday, December ment. TENDERS. Ni" ; the work contracted �� ���� \ ' '���""'; " PtBdthe PI :. SEALED TENDERS The . een I Indl > ��� a, and >��� arke i on I envelopi. " !'��� n ler for '��� lerl Ba i l [oi e," -��������� Ill bi I : l ������ embei 30, 1910, foi thi ��� oi a frame b dl bool b lldin ��� at Alert Bay ICormorant 1 ! tnd i, , a post planti I twenty i ... i aortta from the southwei t corni Tl er Lease I i Island, thence west chains tl es i ith eighty chains, thence easl eight} chains, them en i \ '��� ��� to point of emen i talni i acrei ��� ! WILLI \M ROBERT DICK, Vai iver, B. C. ��� ��� er 6, 1010. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. Ta ki lei ��� ' .; a Davis Sa [I a of Vancouver, B. C., occupation build . ��� u ued ' X **************************** Lowesl oi ." ��� He tiers at t'lementson. liver, knowing 1, 1910, at 10:30 a.m., 00 packages of tha anxiety of the people to get .heir *��& which have been forfeited or , , , _ i which are in delault for payment of mail, thought he would venture up (|,.ties ,im]or the Cusloms LaW8. the river. With liis trusty dog team,| List of goods on file and to be seen be loaded half a ton of mail on liis at the Customs Office, Express sled and started. He made splendid: Offices and Railway Freight Offices .... ��� , , . this city, progress until he arrived almost at Teirn= Cash his destination .When the ice gave i xew Westminster, B.C., November away and precipitated dogs, man and 13, 1910. mail into the river. The mail at once ANGUS MUNN, sank to the bottom and has not. been | Collector of Customs. , ., , T. .1. Trapp &. Co., Auctioneers. re ove ed. Hyer and his dogs swam I '' to the surface and he called lustih ^H___________l NOTICE. Girl Heroine Appears. Lizzie Alloway. thirteen years of age. whose home is close to the bank Df the river, bearing the cries of the drowning man, performed a THE R. Bf order, C, DESROCHERS, H Secretary. of Public Works, Ottawa. November The undersigned has moved his office to 1316 Cariboo street, where he will conduct tlie real estate busi- heroic neas under his own name. The office deed. She went out on the thin ice, I which bent even beneath her frail; weight, and lying on the ice at the' edge of the break, she caught theI tor NEW . .��� n i eclflcatlo ply for permission to . a.,mA ���, seen at thei of T F Ii;(- following described does not bind it- . ; . ^^ . s. u ,ands; couver. W E. Inspecl : encing a' a post marked ".I. I .., j . .,. ., \v. M. D' ^:- 'th. S. W. corner," at |aj .,,,., ,, A... ..,. ai, ��� | est i 'ner of pre-emp- h tender must be ace tion, No. 2951, thence nortl} ... ft marked chi ��� ; 60 chains "10re 0I' less> ,0 '"' ,,',��� ,,,., ,,, i ...���., ^i ennBi tn near Sakinaw Lake, thence easr. r.O i -*-<^*- ��� -������- ��� ���=-- -��� U����� . ., chains more or less thence south 8?j coat coUar of Hyer and with all her | CORPORATI6N !"; ",;, : ... , .. chains more or I, *i, thence w. I 40 etfength attempted to pull him to the '''"-" ., iroie or less thence north 4ft {surface. As. bis. body, pressed the .sur- pel ��n te derlng decline to enter Into cnains, n.oie oi iess, rente noun ���*' ti-reatened to eive _. . _.������ ,.,M.a ���,,������ ,r, (i0 cn chains, more or less, tnence west 40 'ace oi :ne ice, u inreaieneu io give .-:'������. , '" , ��� ���, ...-., more or less, to tho place of [away. Hyer saw that they would cheque will be returned In the event commencement ^���rSf-SSn*"!!!? ' T* New WestSer^tcU��� (. denier* aiiWrt n>ns ,K,us ssn U^CS. ,,,, ���!���'���:���.: ���..;^j:;^:;;;;-v;c;.:^��,,:-,^oa8tlano^r.ct range, ;'Z '������ l91��' The towes an5 tender not neces- ^Jtf**���^'to ap.ly for1<tIU,lllu _lD, ��� ���nt hi cinsldered un- sftri,y ^''^f-. , . .���.,.��� n( th,a permission to lease Oun acres of land arrived after Hyer had been in the Tenders will not be cOnsiaereo_un Thp linautllonz(ni ^e-tnn of this ^^ as follows: commencing at1 .. - I on Twelfth street is for sale. D. D BOURKE. I, 1910. ��� Newspapers will not be pai 1 ior -^ 'ch wil, b��� forfeIted ii nt ii they msi ri tx _ ,���., ,���,.,i������ ,. :.'.'n the De OF THE CITY WESTMINSTER. OF H Re-Survey of City. both' be drowned if he struggled to j Property owners intending to erect the top of the ice. He pleaded with; stone or concrete boundary walls, or her to let him go. "I wlll drown fences, should refrain from doing so sure," he sail. "Let me go; don't until the re-survey of tlie city is corn- risk ycur life. It will only mean the! plete. as there Is no provision in the death of two instead of one," but the' special surveys act allowing for com- girl hung on. and refused to give up.'sensation should the existing bound- NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS B Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may 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. Interest is paid [on ^Savings Balances half-yearly. :: |:: ''"'siness Accounts opened oa favorable terms. :: :: JNC0RP0RATED:1855 ASSETS1 $48,000,000" NEW WESTMINSTER, BRANCH 615 Columbia Street B. C. anv newspaper J. D. McLEAN, Secretary. ��� . and in aocct lance ��� I itlona contained In forma auvertisemenl In | epartment ,;"t ,,e i,aid for- J ;' : specifications to be seen i \- . clerk of works . _______________ Hiding, Mr. F. B. C Sett; Mr. Apartment of Indian Affairs, jtlletul rson. reaideni architect,! Ottawa, October 26, 1010. !., and at the Department :ks. Ottawa, I mail be accompanied ^^^^^^^^ ted cheqnfl on a chartered _-,..-���, ���������.��������� ,, , . ile to tbe order of the *KCUJD- TKNDKKs, addressed to the Minister of Public Tho Secretary, Department of Ind an I to ten per cent (10 p.c.) I^^ otiawf- ilDd l.arkea _ th,e ..mount of the tender. envelope "Tenders for ( arcroea Bpard- luj School, will be lecelved up to noon February 26, 1911. for the erec- all the time calling lustilly for help.' aries prove inaccurate. Neighbors are not very plentiful | VV. A. around there, but two or three men ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ City Hall, November ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ water about twenty minute!" a post planted 200 yards above tide j he was numb. I water on the river entering the head Gir ,c, Hi I of Drainev's inlet, thence north 10'j a .^iiy ^^^^^ chains, thence west B0 chains, thence Tlie water came over the surface of ��� south 100 chains, thence east 5oltlie iee and half the girl's body was! Applications foi DUNCAN. City Clerk. 24. 1910. NEW WESTMINSTER. JACKSON PRINTING 1 COMPANY TENDERS. south 100 chains, thence east 501""= "^ ���"����� "��" ���-> *���������*���. ������*���*-������ ���*���, t.��7V-, - ��� the��� Position oil chains to post of commencement. Pur-'immersed, but. still she held on. Final- Plumbing Inspector will be received I . - , \\y Some long poles were secured and by tlie undersigned up to Monday, De-|| were shoved ahead, nnd just as the'eember 12, at flve o'clock p. m. ice gave way, a rescuing hand grasp-j W. A. DUNCAN. ,ei the girl and she was pulled frcfi City Clerk. her perilous position, still clinging to' City Hall, November 29, 1910. pose for which it is required, quarrying. WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. Dated September 2Hth. 1910 LAND REGISTRY ACT. der. H c. DBSROCHBRS, Secretary P* ��� ��� f public Works. I November 'Jl!. 1910. noon i .'" ****** .���-������- ., . lon of a frame boarding Bchool build- TENDERS. Re an undivided half of the southeast quarter of section 9, township 13, ^ New Westminster district. Whereas ing"near Carcrow, Yukon Territory. proof of the loss of ceitificate of title. Plana and Bpecifieatloaa mav be number 119S5F, issued in the name of ��� seen at the offices of T. F. Neelands, J��hn Sweeny, has been filed in this InBpector of Indian Agencies, Van- ofiice _ _ I couver- W E Ditchburn, Inspector of Notice is hereby given that I shall,. Victoria: R. C at the expiratiog of one month from I lm!i:in Miller. A. enciea.1^^ Assistant Cold Commissioner date of the first publication hereof, in B daily newspaper published in the j addressed to the under V1111C1, ���^o.- - I:. Ottawa, and endorsed on wlliteh0rse, Y. T.; the Commissioner ^ -f -^^ ^et^Bi_MbKi lsgue lie env, pe "Tender for Prince f the Yukon, Daw-son Lity,J- i-, . .. .... --���, ��-^����.*- . nepot," will be received d Percv Reed, Mining itecorder y :. on the Carcross, Y. T. ��-J*_nl����l be made to me in writing. Third Day of January, 1911. Kach tender must be accompanied Q g i, truction of a Huoy Depot b a mBrked chenue made payable o ,pert, in the Province of ���-)e Iindersl.ned for a sum equal to _ .mbia. including the erec- flve rcr cent of the nmount or ine m,nsteri B c< November 15, 1910 ��� inforced Concrete Wharf, temler. The cheque will be lotteiteu _ V^llJ V*l a .am.. duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection ^^^^^^^^IC. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New West- ��� ��� teiuiui. i ***��� *-**���i ��� Bmber approach Trestle. Power ,f Ule perso��� tendering dOC^e to en fe with Chimney, Huoy Shed. ter lnt0 a contract when oUled upOT LAND ACT. also and {es and Dwellings. be installation of Drainage et, ,���e l:lc ,������ -- ��� - ,. th R'ater S.siems. ithe event of acceptance o tendei the, Ptani, vecifieations and Articles clieque win he held until the contraci to do so. ^^^^^ ed the cheque wi Dis U the ^u'be ^turner" in | New Westminster Land District '" triet of New Westminster. j Take notice that John Ferdinand ' ""jsspw slsfsA-jss, tsSsTIs ftss ss srjvru^ 5. Bent of '���a��'a ,,' the office of the Agent of ton quired to furnish a bond In sitisfac- tory sureties for a sum equal to the sctlhed lands: JJohn. N.B., Quebec and Montreal, at Pte Post office. Prince Rupert, B.C land at ice, _^^^^^^^^^^^ Custom House, Winnipeg, Only I imp sum tenders, on the tenter fori:; | : epared by the Depart- ���:' e considered. ler must be accompanied W M h epted bank cheque In favor Jil it) Minister of Marine and V'- ."pial to five per cent, of I' hhlch arlly accepted. The unauthorized insertion of this advertisement in any newspaper will not be paid for. J. D. McI.F.AN. Secretary. | Department ot Indian Affairs Ottawa. November t 1910. head of Billings bay, antl about 40 Chain* easterly from the southeast corne- of timber lot number 37341. thence north 40 chains, thence east (0 chains, thence south 40 chains thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing lfiO acre? j more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Dated August 29. 1910. amount Of the tender, ���que will be fiKt't hed If the I' tendered declines to sign ' ' of Agreement above re- '"'���"���] to or folio ti cnmnlete the I or rdlni to contract. Cheques ;. lag unsuccessful tenders n tied. ��� ��� i artment does not bind it- ii ept the lowest or any 1*111 . ��� self t, lleniler Now Intent AUCTION SALE OF TIMBER BERTH COVERING DOMINION LANDS. under '��� Notice Is hereby given that Thel Kraser River Tannery. Limited, a body j corporate, incorporated under tlie "British Columbia Companies Act, 1S97, and Amending Acts." carrying on business In tl.e District of New :ind Province of lhltlsh TllC \y e i K comprising Sv.stmin.tei -- - - Cen��e on Berth ijo. o ( provilice rn,m���llia, taring appued to His t papers copving this wS^rttMf the W"0^",3.^111 be offered C6Uency, the Governor General n without authority from the Df of " ^' . ' ,, rscl price of council for the appt'oval of attain at public auction nt tne at ,. . tho CQB8tructlon ot wharves r.��rr.��H?��fe> ssr-ss- ** "��� r^s^a"i��'-fet B New Westmtaster, ,n (S)i grolip two {i) m the rU>'")(N ��� tsi, Colu.ibii/district of New Westminster and p 01 'Township 38. vtoce Of Ihitish Columbia, have de- ''-'���"' will not be paid for same ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, 1 aputy Minister of Marine and ih Fisheries. I^spartmenl of Marine and Fisheries, "' �� i. Canada, November 8. 1910. ���'���ii TION I ^^Jlernij I '���"' tor conatm ���,;,:'1 wooden Mud Lark" tin rei Pri i the blocks "A." "B." and "being portions of lots seven (7) CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING 1 Estimates Given on Any Kind of Job' Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 388 PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES Z\_ to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. I Local Agent* Westminster Iron Works Phone S3. Tenth St., New Westminster. HOSPITAL', There is no material more popular and more serviceable than Blue Serge. We are showing in our window a line of Blues which in make, material, style and fit is unsurpassed. These Suits are bench made by men who know how to make clothes. They were bought to sail at $26.50 but this week we are making an extra special $2000 Sizes 35 to 44 Westminster Private Hospital. 223 Townsend t't. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. | II Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400.000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, anu ln London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit isBue<l. available with correspondents in all parts ot the world. Savings Bank D.'rsrtment���Deposit* received in sums of $1 and upward, aud Interest alio wei at 3 per cent per snnum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 ceived Decern instruction ';��i- uui specification and form of | price, 0( may be iirciniac uie uimiii.1. *r* *��� .-,* - ���_������._ - , rental for the'which district the said works are pro- ond the ground rental ��j . g conatructedi tn accordance procured at the of-'nrst year, have been pawu requirements of Bectlon 7 of Mr. H. A. iiayfleld, siiperln-! The ^^B,^ftl5^to\liVTto.|tl��l " "
@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_1910-12-01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317419"@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 .