@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d5657ba4-413d-429c-92cf-f8d6a6d05363"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1911-04-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317480/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 7 f^\\ ifi ��� / PORT MANN SPECIALISTS. WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER OLUME 6, NU�� ���niafi^"?^ litito NOVriS THE TIME TO GET G' y* YOUR LOT AT WHITE ROCK. WHITE. SHILES & CO. MEW WE8TMIN8TER. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1011. PRICE FIVE CENTS "^V ARDS Of TRADE OBJECT TO NEGROES % WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON BODIES FORWARD RESOLUTIONS TO OTTAWA P. STING AGAINST BLACKS. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� In view of the concern which ��� ��� has been created locally by the ��� ��� attempts) now being asade by a 4 ��� large number ot negroes lo en- ��� ��� ter this province as settlers, ��� ��� and the proposition to frame a ��� ��� letter or resolution opposing ��� ��� this movement as the monthly ��� ��� meeting of the board of trade ��� ��� tonight, the following despatch ��� ��� received this morning from ��� ��� Winnipeg will be read with In- ��� ��� terest: ��� Winnipeg, April 19.���The "joard of trade, at a meeting held yesterday evening, passed a resolution strongly condemning the immigration of negroes into Canada. The Edmonton board of trade, also at a meeting held yesterday, passed a strongly-worded resolution on the heavy TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION : t RECTOR OF ST. PAULS *t* Big Theft; One Year. * ��� Pembroke, Ont., April 19.��� ��� ��� Ex-Chief of Police Matson, or ��� ��� Arnprior, was yesterday con- ��� ��� vlcted of having misappro- ��� ��� printed $11,245. He was sen- ��� ��� tenced to twelve months in ��� ��� jail. ��� ��� ��� CAPTAIN SEARS IS PUT UNDER ARREST Rev. A. DeB. Owen About to Leave Reformed Episcopal Church after Five Years' 8ervice. The annual Easter.'meeting of the St. Paul's congregation was beld last evening, when the announcement of the resignation ef the rector, Rev. A. deli. Owen, after five years' sen ice, was made. In reporting Mr. Owen's STREET ALTERATIONS ORDERED DISCONTINUED ��� ���������������������������������������������j Engineer Blackman Is Instructed by City Fathers to Leave MacKenzie Street Ite Present Width. All the members of thecUy council paid an official visit to MacKenzie street yesterday afternoon ln order to obtain first band knowledge of the alterations being carried on there under the direction of Engineer Black- man. Alderman J. J. Johnston, who at the last meeting of the city council flawcett Recalled. - Tacoma, Aprll 19���The election held yesterday for the recall of Mayor Fawcett resulted in Fawcett's defeat by a majority of 841. The figures were: Seymour, 2362; Fawcett, 1521. TOO MANY ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY DYNAMITE retirement, however, the vestry wai MASTER OF WRECKED IROQUOIS ab]e to state that Mr. Owen had ACCUSED OF HANDLING CRAFT ^,yH��r?n!1,!|edhl!f fl^X������ t^"o*C��10n V pVot^t vigorously such time as his successor was ap- POORLY AND DESERTING PA8-' pointed, this obviating the necessity against the peculiarities in the grades of the church going outside for Sun- decided upon by the engince.*, and day supplies. j also against a proposal to reduce the The report of thei vestry clerk show-, ,d ��� f ^ ^ b joll, ed that the church owned property tlon of tne m rQaJd tQ ub. of valued at over $11,000 and that dur-| g and ,n Du���dl ft 8ide. ni'- tlm luict vpne urimt* IK.fiO luin .. . ��� . ... RECIPROCITY TO TAKE UP MUCH TIME JURY IMPANNELLED TO PROBE FOUR DEATHS OF LOGGERS RETURN8 VERDICT OF "ACCI* DENT," ADDING RIDER. SENGER8. I Victoria, April 19.���A verdict $1050 had After hearing evidence from ait eyewitnesses of the disaster ( and from the provincial police who nad gone over the scene of the explosion, a coroner's Jury yesterday morning ! DEBATE ON MEASURE IN WA8H- brought In a verdict of accidental iwr-rnw urtnac u/n i wnT Dr- death ln connetlon with the disaster INGTON HOUSE WILL NOT BE which ���,������ four ,oggerg at put Lafe CONCLUDED UNTIL TOMOR- last Thursday. I The Jury empannelled, an.l which ROW. | ;',- jjj ��� I was composed of Quentin McGill. John Beverley Scott, Eugene Clevtv I land, William J. McLeod, Samuel Rob- r*n*M n ln8 and Martln Monk (foreman) had. ��. anairran viewed the body at Murchie and Sons Washington, April 18. manslaughter against Capt Sears was !n? the, pa8t, yea,r "Te *l,'oU 5S�� ��� walk and boulevard, acted as guide reciprocity was again the subject of ""L7~ TndT -""^"y"-^* mansiaugnrer against iapi. neara was n r.tjsed for c|,urch expenses. Tho fnr M fplIn_, m��mt,Pr�� takin* ihom debate In the hons* fo m of tne cnurch �����j durlnR g^dg1j?*,^5.1g^ *���g*J*J" *�� ot the dUcusslon This was or yesterday to bear evidence, yesterday afternon on the wreck .... ..������- raiBeri somp 14r)0 mogt of to tne qinerent points or vantage ana aay or me aiscussion. inis wai or- Young Lad Saw Accic of the steamer Iroouois wll>h went ., >ear raisea some jiju, most or expounding at length on the dlsadvan- lglnally planned to be the concluding T A_.op ," _��, L��-." , down wUh the loss ot tw'enftSmeltm wWch h'ld bef? deV?ted t0KthehPa,n; W�� of the Blackman schemes. day, but it will not be, far when the Lo^h emf n��nh��w ^f ai n- aown wun tne loss or twenty-one u\\_ )n nd repa|ring of the church and. -he mavor and aldermen after 'house convened Chairman Tinder- ,Lou3h- and nephew of Alexander near Sidney on April 10. t recVnrv hiiiidlnirs L ,, y n a'aerlI"en* arter nause convenea, Lniurraan unae,r- L n wa8 flr8t oa the gt nd It was nroved conclusively that the y w*��aa**��. poking ov(|.- Lae -situarfr. r ;co,- wood of the ways and means commit- ii was proiea contiusrveiy mat ino | Anion* the sneakers ofthe evening L���. j .. .,a���l ....._ ..... a~~*.���~a ,. . clear and concise manner. Iroquois was overloade \\ and top- The ln a. to the aepartment or immigration handled the craft poorly and with fle- ffi7M to extend the greetings of the i �� ," ' Ottawa, and also presented to Hon. sertinK the nasseneers. ?.. dge, t(l.ex.L��� .J*sg^? . ?! ��L���., engineer same subject. This will be forwarded to the department of immigration at Frank Oliver, minister of the interior, who is at present visiting ln Edmonton, .i I Roth boards agree on the basis of opposition to the negroes, the resolutions specifying that the black men do not make successful farmers and that they are not agreeable neighbors to other white settlers. The captain is accused of having Among the speakers of the evening ized 80undne88 of AWerman John- tee declared so many appeals for more Z �� All lne��� u was the Rev. Thomas Gladstone, of 8ton.g arguments with regard to nar- time have been made to him that the ��. a^,a��d ���nhci\""""ane/nalnHe ��� Victoria, who came over from the Is- owJ the 8treet an , d a reg. debate muBt be prolon6ed at leaBt an. ^dvln5.by ^ d.��hnAke/r ���gi^e'Pab?"e land *as rep'resentetlve r��1 Bishop | olution on the gDOt lnBtru,tln��� the other day. __.yard8 from. th.e 8P0t..wh:rd "^ olution on the spot instructing the other day. Victoria brethren and to give council Sears has been placed under arrest to tne ,opa, congregatl0n. MANX PARTY ARE SPYING OUT LAND and will be given his hearing on Thursday. preliminary The retiring vestry was re-elected unanimously as follows: Messrs. L. 7h.e.D��ml,)l0?, g����frn.me^ ha"JaP* Thornbur, W. R. Gilley," F. Mark', t to leave the rcaiway Its "I do not believe we can conclude __\\^_S_\\_^_^ A^Z *"?' present width. the debate before Thursday," said Mr. ��e tjJevy s^umn of a fc'hSTJS? *t Bench grading, however, will prob- Underwood. "Mr. McCall, on the Re- 8ertinK the fl^e atiS?*Ta^-sSZ ably be continued on thli street, a publican side .to whom 1 have al- S^Ta led to exffode altoouXSef motion having been passed by the lotted five hours of my time, has not iuraed tttmiSiv^ ���.1' ,S.oVL^ council some time ago approving of spoken yet, nor have any of the Re- iX��w��.*dVtt5 inserted SZ sUcks plans along those lines. Some of the publican supporters of the bill. Their ^ulTlwhkdtt^i !I��� mSS aldermen maintained they did not argument, alone will take up the m posltl^ than th^wer 0Pff to know at the time they were voting greater part of a day and Mr. Dalzell BOme mvsterlons manner Tn ��1^ for such a radical interference with has not yet spoken. There are oth- ��� to^ torort Ston th- ��? the grades, but as the motion is rec- ers on both sides who wish to speak !'. __t__��^m S %* tTrfSS I orded on the minute book, the engl- and I will close the debate. I see no ���� "2 not alven He w^nld^ , ., 1K ��� ,. ��� , , Shakespearean art may be all right neer Is authorized to proceed with the chance of getting the bill to a vote neard lt had It been sounded. He dLI Calgary April 18-R. C. Edwards. ,n ,tg j^ but ,t cann'ot De sald t0 work At a future meeting of the before Thursday at tne earliest." not know ,f h workmen had dre0��n* \""" "" "" '���\"""\"""" l "���"" ���" *���'*��� "' ' "*- \"""* Mr- McCall of Massachusetts was ed t th no, , g a a n pointed Mr. Justice Martin to conduct the investigation. EDWARD8 IN CALGARY i Editor of Eye Opener Will Resume Publication in Home Town. Mcintosh, W. Tomlinson, T. Furness, W. Burr, J. Poulter and TB. H. Sands. POOR AUDIENCE SAW 8HAKESPEARE*8 "OTHELLO" editor of the Eye-Opener, who really , t t'he theatre-goers councll-possibly at tonight's meet- lii*lim-*a nnn haa nrwuva hprnnp-pn tr* . r . ... Ina. a ,.cn nt nn will ho lntmniira.il belongs and has always belonged to Calgary* though other tried to wean Calgary Thursday welcomed in Westminster, as shown by the poor ing-a resolution will be introduced ready to take up the debate to an- laci th d ^ * r . ,i,a.atl.*a.r .a'.U 1. ���,, -.1, i***n ii tr rst\\A ?+f\\Tt* OU!aV Can ITI 4a fsf fho o r *-y\\ i m -an r a ItiarfA ' . �� ���*.-**>**** j^v. st*. jj **j INHABITANTS OF ISLES OF VISIT WINNIPEG MAN| rival by a contingent of old friends, (Jon of str8,ght comedv drama draW8 i The elevated sidewalk along among them representatives of the k ��� ,J0U t��� n^ dr'ama ig court house ground is to be com- Thursday. The senate has adjourned until =- ^'of "thai of Aonm Heto PREJUDICE press of the city. I Mr. Edwards was accompanied of AGAINST CANADA IS DEEPLY course by "Cash." This does not mean ��.���-. ... ,n*t- IITTIC _'money, though doubtless Mr. Edwards ROOTED IN LONE LITTLE ISLE- )ms olought lots with him. "Casii1 ._ a dog, a nice brown dog, who came h ���.d t t��� | Into thla vale of-CMtr. about the date X^he *ther male out that Cashel was hung, and who con- companv have but had yet been found. generally plaved to empty chairs. P'eted as at present outlined In re- Representative E. J. Hill of Connec ( Force of tne Explosion. lohn GrifTith as an exponent of !J*V t0 questions yesterday afternoon ticut, a Republican member of the Provincial rnnsfahiA wiikio tnt Sh^espS^'fs mUVurasVJ Mr. B.-^an jg* m^J^ ���A*^<��^^��^ ^TtT^ZTZn^l it. Jf S5SS7 in "Fa'ust" 'Thar "as wa,k would look all right when finish- |f *^ ^ft^redpr* =f and ^^ The major por ll Othello, but neither ^terpreUUon ^ways^lded the Dominton au- ^n^^ ^^^^ ��- ^L*^^^i^4 ^ l�� m��mh����� of the Fisheries building be raised a Mw the greetssetrt lo no way tbreaten����d *h""theTtoJce of th^Txblo ., NViikie. ..umti to> exploeton tad Winnipeg, April lS-To spy out tnat t.asnei was nung, ana wno con- company nave DUt a falnt conception ��et rrom us Pre^���Bne; "'���";���* recem'Tenorts'ITthT'tsiria boartlo TOnt the dead loggers and tnl* 8how- the promised land of Canada and send seuuently was given that sobriquet. f th character they are Apposed to Jn the event of he powers-that-be ^* ^^B ^'^ *a^%*~Ilato ed that Alex Lough had been blown back a report to their people on the �� is understood that Mr. Edwards ._ ���,��� Edytl/Totten takes be> �����*�� to go to this expense the J"W��J8 uTths^rS 125 feet away' Larsen 70 feet an(I little island in the Irish sea, Is the will make Calgary his headquarters in �� \\n better manne,. th[m any. street will have a decHed Ust to tlcali, the same, as to.the Lni ed Arthur Lough 33 fe(k The bodJea - starboard, but Mr. Blackman is quite btates on ail proOucts on wbich tne were silockingIy rautilateJ. Owing t�� sure everything will be all r ght Lr reciprocity agreement reduced or. tn hea j b he water it *ook the end. wipes out tho tariff duty. |M ISjsMl recently arrived here. Prejudice Against Canada. This earning ef the Manx people de serves some little notice; as there has been, In the island of the Mylieas and Opener will resume publication in Ks home city very shortly. purpose of a party of Manxmen, who ^jl't^an^th^at the^algary Eye- other member of tlle company. The ... .... ���,....._ ..... .,.._ ... ����� gcenery ls about an a par with the act ing, i . BURGLAR fiOES TO WORK FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS Large Bequest to Church. London, Ont., April IS.���Th? will Herbert Sawyer, convicted of Breaking Into Book Store, Is Given Chance to Harden His Muscles. BliRNABV CONTRACTOR IS TIRED OF HIS WORK Mylchreests, a prejudice deeply-rooted of M,m Brldget Dewail who died last and of long standing against Canada w leaves her entire estate, valued on account of the supposed rigors of Rt *16jm t0 varJoll8 institutions of the Canadian climate Last evening, Catholic church here. on No. 07 westbound, in tlie end seat. of a colonist car, sat an easy-trmnner- j ed man, with hair, eyebrows and muc- CHINESE UP IN ARMS tuche all of one uniform, sandy color,! AGAINST ENGLISH CRITICS who quietly perused an immigration | pamphlet. This was J. E. Moore, of Liverpool, April 18���The Chinamen Peel, a famous old place on the Isle 0t Liverpool, whose Increasing num- of Man, not so far from Twnwald hill bers an(j alleged evil practices have the Manx mount of laws. j been the subject of adverse comment | Mr. Moore has faith In Canada, recently, show no disposition to take Eighteen months with hard labor "They said I was crazy," he remarked, the atf'acks lying down. | was the sentence meted out to Her-! .^'"ofThc Burnaby council that lie "when I sold out everytl.tog, took a . a libel suit brought by leaders ,n ^ ,.^man whQ j s �� ��� wHh m councj, over house in the town of Peel for my wife "Chinatown," against the editors of ��� ,k��� ���,,���,���. ���, n,��ft ti,<. mnttpr in which they had neg- and came out to see this country for the Uverpool Magazine was openel Pleaded guilty to the charge of theft j the n,..m> in whici FLAVORINGS ARE NOW ADULTERATED the witness and helpers many hours to bring the bodies to the shacks. Verdict and Rider. After conferring for thirty minutes in private, the foreman cf the jury in- Washington, April 18���Misbranding formed the coroner that they had of coffee, Geneva gin and vanilla and found that the men had come by their I lemon flavoring extracts constitute end in an accidental manner and add- " J the most common violations of the e4 the following rider: "This jury is . .u *s ii .ii* .��� e���n���i��� Pure food laws, accordlhg to the de- of the opinion that owing to the num- of the Municipality to suppiy partment of a?rlcujture. Upon an- er of accLleats occurring by the care- alysls it has been found that many less use of dynamite, no one should vanilla and lemon extracts are Imlta- be allowed to use explosives for blast- tion products, colored with coal tar tog purposes except properly qualifleoT dyes. men, and In cities and municipalities As a result of several decisions these should be appointed by the city which have been rendered recently or municipality authorities." , ,, ���,.,, ,���������, the department is making greater. The coroner (Captain Pittendrigh) yesterday evening at the_ weewy meet- ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ foQd Jawg concurred in the verdlct and rider. are not violated. m | No arrangements have yet been def- j inately made with regard to the fu- j nerals cf the men or their removal to Heavy List. | t|je)r respective homes. Failure Lumber Compels Man to Throw Up Slow Job. Reeve Weart' made it very plain lected contractors to whom they gave out jobs. This remark was called Vancouver, April 19.���Of the twen-' mvself. And I mav tell you, sir, there todav. The defendant is charged preferred against him by the mana- are a good many more Pf^ waiting with Imputing Irrrmo.al praetfoes ,to ger 0f Gaskell, Odium and Stabler* j ^'.rom Uie chah. by reason of the tv-one'eases'to'comV up for trial at only or a word of mou^toeome o Cllinese Iaundre. and with defamln.S loca, store on Columbia stieet. Goods letter .-eceived from a Mr. More. the asBhes on May i, ���lx are mUrder THRPlTFIUFll SI IIMP IM o^W^r^T^^ ti^-J$At*^S& to the total value of about ,100 nad|who W*.^tWLi^ft^^ ch��� and "��� ^^ "'��*�� ltlKtAl^tlJ MW ,W people tells them the truth, they Will, against them." be out by hundreds an' more. i "It is the rent, that takes the heart ���._,,���. ... . rtllMre out o- the farmer folk ln the Isle of j FORTONE IN LOUNGE Man. When you lease a farm, and been taken, but these had all been, the work which he had taken to hand charges. Justice Gregory will pre- ' ' 'on two of the councils' streets' and glde< recovered by the police. Prisoner, ln I which* had been delayed by the of- a voluntary statement, said that |1C flcials of the municipaiLy fatli.rg to had been drinking heavily and was supply the necessary timber. The spend Ii7ears7n 'imiroymmH, nn" i. Teamster^_Fo_und $2495 In Piece of not responsible for his actions on the j engineer��� stated_ that Jn sptie f, the at the end o' tbat time some man' " with more money outbids you for tlio FLAILED A MASHER. SPANISH SECURITIES land. I tell you, there's little encouragement. Raise Only Oats. "There's no market now on the Island for any grain but oats. The bay crop Is scarce too .these years, for the farmers let the lambs eat the bea-t Discarded Furniture. , . h robb Roston, Mass., April 18-Colns and _*_ Mj ^ --# ^ crumpled bills to the amount of *|J495 greeted the eyes of Peter J. Pitts This lame mills working overtime, it had been Young Girl Who Was Bothered by a ��� ,, impossible for them to supply the story fell on deaf ears an:l after Mag-; lumner. other officials spoke, as well Masher Sets Her Father on Him. New York, April 18���Resentin? istrate Edmonds had reminded Saw- a8 councillors, and a motion to leave the glances which a young man across Government Brokers Buying Up Alf Offers In Order to Prevent Money Panic. teamster, today when his horse back- yer that he was liable to be sent up'the matter over for the present and the als e gave her dai y as she rode ed a wa,on over a discarded lounge for fourteen ��� 8entence a3 giant an extension to the contractor to to ^e city fiom MMhtog, Miss which had been thrown out into an , w��. moved and carred. *r More. G�� rude Reilly llHWMM Madrid, via Hendaye, April 18.��� wan str^graga-nsftok- btougnFhW^tteV."along Vesterday ^��^m^\\^Vt^J^. Wll if u imu ucch uj'vith w����, .... ��� flhOVP " "" ' '\""" "" '"" ***** s-asssm ���** w���ta ���*"S^'^".'Sr���"K�� i* -^p^rSagg^S, jg, ^gVIS 1VSL1 the refuse when a wheel of the wagon ] out of it, getting them ready for the broke the lounge and disclosed the ley, who were up as accomplices of a deal of money and was ^Uln*tJ girtI and waited. --���--������-- j -- ;; , terri,lc ���,���������, ln government <--..-curl- market. We can get a fair yield out money. His shouts brought a crowd the revlouB pTiamer. told tales hand over his as.i��nmentS tsJuOWw "attt-ak>��"n|l8maunsue",e'e^' J"1-1"^ ties ls prevented only by the govern, of our BO an' 60 and 100-acre farms, of workmen, to whom he gnve a share whlch lt wa8 plaIn ba.i been con- contractor, Mr. Lane, lf that man was of taktog his usual seat tie^dropped m^ J^Mnm hrnltp^ rnnlltqnHv ln of our r.ti an ���>() ana juu-acre rarms, oi woriuriw, w wuum �����. j��>�� . ~~- wnrcn rt was piaiu mu uet-u mu���-.,.... ��� .-.,.... -.---'---.- . , . .. . hoalde Miss Relllv raent Keeping Drokers constanuy m but its hard work an' steady. Forty- of the treasure, and a holiday was at gtTUCted in the lockup and as the evi- satisfactory to the councl.���After a Into ^t,,e plac�� bemlde M'Bf, bee3ded the market to buy up as fast as they eight bushels to tho acre Is a fair oat pnee declared. No clue to the owner dence agalnst them was black the lengthy discussion, the latter course, Did you read my note, he added. ^ ^^ J^ crop for good, level land. But, though of the money has been found. I say It, they're fine oats, those Manx, ��� oats���heavy an' sound, an' the cauls. Earth Is Smoking, Santa Monica, Cal., April 18 The nearness of the revolution (hull) filled plumply. You have no oats like them In this country. "There was a o?l"' i^___i nan7me��rHede.TflB while "heat" emanates from the ground over to our island and married a lass vicinity. The of our people. There are three girls 1"'SB , ,���TL���,7,i 0(m. ���, .ha��� -vpri to every man in Manxland. as I have ?do, ^".'^"iS^M oMhe flre heard it In England and Scotland, too. **��� tl,e ful^n' and ^ They have all the men on this side of seems to be widening. the water: and you can tell your western bachelor farmers that there are, Kept In Sight. in the old country good lasses a-, Riverside, Cal., April 18.���George rlenty that want men and them because they are n had." j0f Mrs. William Henry with her two ^SFl^��A*S ' ; AnnKenbe. whe haj applied ' JMSj^ SSft-gS a��� ^.0 Is generally believed whilst Buckley will serve one-third of or a license under JUie -ggMW* P "g��^JggL Urn^5 on the sun- to be due to the action ofthe Republr- _In that period. Joseph Sweetman, an- ection act, was stated to the council TJm i"Pm** K?nearS-aemte �������. who, through their demand for other alleged accessory after the fact, to be a person whom it waB not av- shine, rassengeis m the neainj stats ������ ��� ^_, , M Then somebody turned on the sun- to be due to the action of the Republi- A n .If.. II. am, t�� .f?1"'.C��T" ���,!?"';? "SS to ���t OUUU. the clt,- limit, wlthl,, _*,*��_ **��.*���*. ."���f-K ��� ��� ?��.'",'J* '" ��� ��F_TIJ?S ***** ��P btt r=cot��tr��ct.d *UM oaL an hour. woman and her case have heen at- the young man just abaft the port ���aKf.uP Sag aideal of interest lately, so ear. and he brought up to the lap of of old line Conservatives. muc so that it was decided to hand a man three seats down the aisle, Under the new regime the most re- ovwall papers rXing to the incl- with an eight foot list to starboard, presjlve policies are being resumed. dent to^ the councl'sSolicitors The He righted himself just in time-that Arbitrary arrests to large number* $800,000 DEAL IN MONTREAL Large PropertyTuTTha.ed for Bre*'. fo* *_&-+?yll-^ &&��&"timTto'sult" Mr!" Reilfy, wn��� are W.^���fWJ>**kV*j�� Montreal, cannot get Artrlde, alias "Frenchy," said to be ~."p,e,fm^n at th,' not to be wantea ln connection with the flight ^eriS?nd Peel str i ,.* ***** wnu.m H��nrv with h��r two Catherine ana feei su H.Scroggie com-. Councillors Coldicott and Stride beaten, corner of St. were appointed as delegates to repre- ment spies. All talk of legislation against tbe church has been dropped. This is just the line of policy t�� Vr TTnT^^reZr^ eh��ed today hy the ^of*^^ River MARRIAGE 'ECR^E^^^ M ^ ^^ ^ ,,���.,,. clllldren, In San Francisco recently, m fof ft gynd|cate Who propose | Thirty workmen for the municipal-' has been located here. He is bem? . . . .. ,.' Tn , . . . ,rt hi-monthlv ' cal^sfiil" l^tedC��.��n, .of' j��t%"SS bTthe K ��'�� -- \\"* ���_��� [^:, "II? ^Jl^^V^ ��j��.^^^ Toronto, April 18���Speaking (aigary April i��.���rnr. carin, or kent under surveillance by the local ���".;.* ",.,�� frontaae of 113 feet nstead of as at present, monthly, terday of tbe Ne Temere edict of mar- SSs&'S resenTSent o\\y Se ^1^��^ adVlC6S **" ^ *T^^A^^.^_Um Sf^^^T��.# board r^age Father Burke said: "It has been jas would turn. Under It, the restive- yes- ness of the country grows dilfy end! there Is little doubt that before sum- operators to represent them on the Francisco, nrbitration committee to investigate the local coal miners' strike. Vnncouver Boy Killed, To Succeed Morton. . mer enas SP*'0 wi" be Plunged fate* �� . . . i no !������..* ... . , stated*"that the Ne"Temere law Is internecine war or Alfonso will have feet on Peel street, and 113 feet on of works. statea inar ine i\\e rerneie mw is The purchase Assessor Curtis asked fof an ex- retroactive. It is not I say. It ceasea to, rergn. be ln the tension of time to make 4he lists com affects only those who have been Dominion Square, price was understood to New York, April 18.-U was per- neighborhood of 1800,000 or about plete. It had been_ found impossible ?^&ZJLZj*23ff��i ln Another Aviator Killed. ,,���Ure .oo,. Messrs. Sroggie even with additional.staff, to'get the 1908. All marriages previous to that Versailles April 18.-Captaln Car- ran 12 years of age. son of J. F. Foran, Judge W. A. Day will le elected presi- have a lease on the property which roll finished by the date set apart by da* "VoSVhatever* SttJ legRl- emps fel wlK aerop.a'n- f well-known grocer, was run over and dent of the Equitable Life Assurance expires on April 30, 1912.^ The sale special minute of the council, namely, nojspersions ���atover od���1��F ^^ "f 250 ^ t0^.f gnd killed by a freight car shortly after society at tomorrow's meeting, to sue Vancouver, April 19.���Thomas Fo- slstently rumored here today that ex- $40 a square foot. Isautihjt to the leases of the Scrog- May l. The previous motion'was re's- macy of the offspring of such mar- height of ��[���/���** t0'a avi Uiu v.ajts eleven o'clock last night. ceed Paul Morton, who died recently, g'e firm. clnded, and May 16 substituted rlages." crushed to death. PAGE TWO 1 T'l *���"* THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. Wants WANTED���BOYS TO STRIP TO- bacco. Beaver Cigar Factory, Clarkson near Sixth street. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. HAVE a splendid, improved, full bear ing fruit ranch at Mission; to be sold as a going concern, cheap. Owner will consider good local real estate in part payment. WANTED ��� GENERAL PAINTING, paperhanging and carpenter work undertaking by expert workman. John Black, 1011 Aucklsni street, New Westminster. WANTED��� A SMALL, SECOND hand horizontal, return, tubular boiler of about 20 horse p-jwer, cana ble of passing inspection for 751bs. pressure. Must be cheap. Write orders to Box 308, New Westminster, B. C. WANTED���AT ONCE, STRONG, willing young man with some knowledge of the grocery business. Apply Manager Co-Operative Asso elation. WANTED ��� BY A GENTLEMAN, board and room; close in. Apply R., this office. WANTED ��� EXCAVATING, SEWER connections, fencing sidewalks and general contracting. Gust Melln, 1010 Third avenue. WE WANT two or three men to join with us in the purchase of a tract of the grandest soil in Langley. $500 to $2000 acceptable. Thorough Investigation will prove the possibilities. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. OUR SHINGLES ARE A LITTLE better than Is necessary. You can lay them cheaper. They make a better roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call SCO. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Bucklin. BUSINESS DIRECTORY KMRD OP TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in tu�� board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tnira Thursday of February, May, Augusl and November, at e p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may ht proposed snd elected at any mon:n ly or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. FOR SALE. FOR SALE ��� GARDEN BEAUTIES, Canterbury bells (handsome perennials), mixed colors, strong plants; 30 cents per dozen, delivered. Bunting. P. O. Hox 694, city. . I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge nre held In Odd Fellows' Hall, cor ner Carnarvon and Eighth streets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. George Adams. N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.G., recording secretary; J. VV. MacDonald, financial secretary. FOR SALE���NEW MODERN FOCR- room house, partly furnished, on two lots 50x100 feet; each in grass. Price $2800, $550 rash; terms to arrange. Apply H. P. H., care Daily News office. FOR SALE���GOOD TOP SOIL FOR lawn dressing. Enquire Father O'Boyle, St. Louis College. VANCOUVER MIDWAY IS GOOD! Are you open to Bnap another investment that within three manths will yield 808 per cent. Financed by prominent Vancouver and Vic toria people. Address Box V News office. FOR SALE��� GREAT SNAP ON Ewen avenue car line, Lulu Island, in the city limits, hft acres for *<1000 per acre, splendid for BUbdl- ���vidviiK. Apply to 500 Powell Btreet Vancouver. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds, Adam S Johnston. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver at flees, WllMams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. It. Telegraph. FOR SALE���KIVE-PASSKNGER AU- tomobile, 30-35 horsepower, in good running order. Apply at the Schaake Machine Works, Limited. TO RENT. TO RENT���NICE SEMI-FURNISH- ed flat, three roms, beside pantry and storeroom; separate front entrance; nice verandah; close to car line. For particulars phone L17'.', 1303 Eighth avenue. FRKEMKN BUNTING, ROOM VI Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH. FRUIT. Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal TO RENT���HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS with large grounds and various fruits, $35 a month. Reid, Curtis & Dorgan, 70fi Columbia street. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. BOARD AND ROOM FOR WORKING men. Apply 230 Ninth street. TO RENT���TWO STORES IN Excellent situations. Apply Dominion Trust Com. 6TENOGRAPHY A TYPSWRITINf MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major aad Savage's ofllce, Columbia St. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD ANI) room; convenient location. 47 Columbia street. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS 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. :: Business Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Double Daily Through Trains Atlantic Express leaves at 8:30 a. m.. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOUSE TLY u. S. DEPARTMENT OF ARGICUL- TURE SHOWS THE LITTLE PEST AS A DISSEMINATOR OF DISEASE. Washington, April 18���The United States department of agriculture and the American Civic association, which has headquarters here, will unite in a vigorous campaign for the extermination of the house fly. The features of the campaign include the following: The dissemination of the daily instruction on the fly evil in the daily and weekly newspapers of every city and hamlet in the country. The introduction into the five-cent theatres of illustrations of the manner in which files carry diseases and thu establishment of free illustrated neighborhood lectures on the subject. I The organization of campaigns of i education by women's clubs with a view to reaching directly the house- j wives upon whom the eradication of the pest devolves. The demand that city councils and were quick to realize its value as an educational feature. Dr. Evans, health commissioner of Chicago, was one of the first to make a practical use I of this film and bought several which he gave to bis ins* e. tors wiflr in-j struetions to visit the theatres in I Chicago and have them displayed | without charge to the theatre man- agers. Dr. E\\ans, it should be said, j is cne of the most efficient fly fight- era in the fly swatting army. "We are using through our individ- j ual members and affiliated societies that motion picture lilm together with a series of stereopticon sli les illustrating the fly and susgesting I wavs and means of getting rid of it. I Mr. Fly's Character. The Civic association, in a bulletin I to be issued next week, pays Us re- j spects to the fly in this wise: "He ls a frequenter of offal; the j fly lays her eg?s in the manure pile OT other filth. All the germs���all the j imaginable, abominable microbes��� I fasten themselves on the spongy feet I of the fly. He brings them into tho | house and wipes them off his feet. The fly you see walking over the food you are about to eat is covered with j filth and germs. "If there is any dirt in your house ] or about your premises, cr those of ] your neighbors, he has Just come i from it. It is his home. Watch him as he stands on the lump cf sugar, industriously wiping his feet, lie ia wiping off the -disease germs, rn'rbing them on the sugar thut you are ?olnrf to eat. leaving the poison for you to other governing bodies enact and enforce laws requiring the protection of! swallow garbage from flies and the screening | "He wipes his feet on the food that of all building windows and doors and you eat, on the faces and on the lips similar protection of foods. j of your sleeping children. This does More Than a Nuisance. more to spread typhoid fever and "Scientists and the medical pre- cholera infantum and other Internal fession have been telling us for ten dise; ses than any other cause, or twelve years that the fly is more "Disease attacks human beings on- than a nuisance to mankind���that It ly when they are brought In contact is a dirty little insect in its breeding with it. For instance, you can not places and in its haibts, a disgrace to get typhoid fever unless you swallow our homes and, worse than all, a posit- the germ of typhoid, and you do not ive menace to health," said Secretary swallow these germs unless they get Watrous of the civic association, on the food you eat or in the liquids Last year the American Civic association undertook to crystalize the growing sentiment against this household pest Into a national crusade foils extermination. It was quite natural than an association devoted to the making of beautiful and healthy community life should direct its efforts against the fly, for no one factor in its abatement is more important than a general cleaning up policy. The fly breeds in manure piles, in garbage and in all kinds of refuse, "The crusade against the fly must be one of education, and the newspaper and magazine press is the most valuable agency we have for the dissemination of the expert information gleaned from the bureau of entomo- you drink, or on the glasses or cups from which you drink. "Not only does the fly scatter the seeds of disease from his body over your food, but, before your fruit nnd vegetables are placed on the tahlo they have been subjected to his filthy habits, either in the kitchen or in the sores. "Intestinal diseases are more frequent whenever and wherever flies are most abundant, and tliey, and not the summer heat, are tlie active agents in its spread." PIGTAIL CROP TO PAY CHINA'S NATIONAL DEBT Madison, Wis., April 18���The recent ukase of the Chinese regent, virtually logy of the United States department ordering all subjects of the celestial of agriculture and from the leaders i r' emperor to cut off their queues on science and medicine. I January 30, the Chinese new year, has "Every one admits that the fly is a deeper significance than generally ; nuisance���a pesky nuisance���but only supposed, according to Prof. Paul S. a small pare of the population knows ��� Relnsch, of the University of Wash- just what possibilities for the spread lngtdfl political science derartment. of contagious disease He in the feet,' "Tlie immense demands for falno! wings and head of the fly. When the ,1:lir throughout Europe and America" people are fully awake to the dangers Frof. Relnsch said today, "has roused Of the fly, they will demand the most these Orientals to the realization that stringent regulation of tlie care and they Possess natural resources which removal of manure, of the screening of w'" fin(l a more ready market today fruits, meats and foodstuffs in and t*lan iramense deposits of coal and about markets and stores, and for the ,ron ln tlie interior of the country, proper screening of homes, offices "There are more than 300,000,000 hospitals and all public structures. ', Queues in the Chinese empire. Each Shown up in Moving Pictures. ' | pigtail has a market value of from 50 "In our campaign last, year we found cen,s a I1 according to Its size and the 5 and 10 cent theatre an effective Quality, and the money raised from educational instrument. A remarkable the sale of queues will go a long way motion picture film was prepared, de toward payin; off the national debt of picting ln minute detail the life'his- China." tory and habits of He fly. They can- " not be called pleasing pictures, but 0STRICH they are wonderfully effective in' arousing the observer to return to! " ~~ his home determined to enlist at Belllngham, April 18���W. F. Wil- once In the army of fly swatters , "ams. a resident of Wlldwood, a sub- "Flies enlarged to the size of ply- urb of Belllngham, complained to mouth Rocks are displayed nesting In Cn|ef of Police Ldkins, this afternoon manure piles, and the evolution of the that hlB farrf"y hM ***n reduced to a egg through the larvae and pupae 8tate oT nervous ooTrapse by the Inces- stages to the adult fly ls revealed in sant cackling of a hen ostrich which a striking manner. The second chap- lald an e88 the day before yesterday ter relates to the life history of the and haB been maklnS a noisy and fly, and by quick stages exhibits the valn-glorlous exhibition of herself fly nibbling and walking over decay- ever Bince* lng flsh and then by rapid flight con- "l threw rocks at the ostrich," said veying that filth to the sugar loaf of Williams, "but of course, that did no the dinner table; again, the fly tread- K��od* as the blg b,rd 8,mPly rammed ing In the slime of a cuspidor and her head Into the sand and let mo from there passing to tho nipple of throw. And you simply have to hit [a baby's nursing bottle and deposit- an ostrich in the head to clo any good.' ing that filth, to be taken shortly chlef Likina aivised the man to thereafter into the baby's system 'swear out a warrant for the offending "That film was exhibited'in thous- bir(i and brin? her in,�� rmirt- ands of motion picture theatres In all The b'K P'lime producer against, parts of the United Stales before mil- whlch Williams complains is one of lions of people. Health departments a herd of-ten recently brought to this ' city from California. LAYS EGG: IS NOISY IN PRIDE Imperial Limited at 3?55 p. m., con necting for all Canadian and Amerl can points, Special excursion tickets on sale In May nnd June. For dated and rates apply to 111. W. BRODIE, EI). GOI'LET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODDY i Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. I HOSPITAL Westminster Pi ivate Hospital. 2:.'3 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. The $10,000,000 British Columbia Steel Plant is now assured for Port Mann also several other large industries. Do you realize what this means to the man who buys now? Stop and Think! Our sub-dlvlslon in Section lfi, Block 5, North Range One, West, lr close to the Industrial center and right in line for a quick increase in value. ' l I '��� i < | |' ] f | \\'i* rf.i ; rj*T] The price of our lots ls the lowest of nny on the market, only $450 for a large 66x122 foot lot to a -'0 foot lane. We have only a few lots unsold so you will have to act quickly. CALL TODAY FOR PARTICULARS. glfflacCaSlum Bros. Gr&am, gMjPoWdij? I. ^^te* A pure grape cream of tartar powder. Its fame is world-wide. No alum, no phosphatic acid. There is never a question as to the absolute purity and healthful- ness of the food it raises. i i ��� Who Said *a BOVRIL ? WB ASS USHIO PUSS CAHADIAH MILK IS Cowan Milk Chocolate, ' Croquettes. Wafers, Cakes, Medallions, Etc. Cowan's Cream Bars ARE DISTINCT FROM ALL OTHERS IB PURITY ARD FUIEHESS OF FLAVOR. The COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO f GOLD DUST will sterilize your*kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Room 3, Smith Block. Columbia street. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep after germs and impurities, and irisures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \\ i /> portions to cleanse NvAl//^^/ easily, vigorously,-J^ n /A'^ and without harm to " fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY * Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. ?HE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE NA-DRU-CO LAXATiv E S do their work without affecting the rest ol the syttem. Nursing mothers take them safely. 25c a box at all druggists'. National Drag A Chemical Co. ef Canada, limited FINANCIAL NEWS TO ViSIT CANADA AMOUNT OF BRITISH CAPITAL IN- VESTED HERE LEADS TO NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN���FAR- REACHING INFLUENCE. West End Cut-Off On Fifth avenue (Burnaby). five lots ln parcels of two .lots (double corner) and three lots, all fa-;south and on graded road and adjoining above B. C. E. R. cutoff to Vancouver. Price: Double corner, $1200; 3 Inside, lots, $1500. Terms one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. EXCLUSIVELY SilERRIrT, ROSE �� CO. 650 COLUMBIA STREET. Phone 832. (Above The Fair.) For Prime Quality! OP Beef. Mutton, Spring Lamb, Pork and Poultry GO TO P. BURNS & CO. 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. >eeeeeeeeeeee��s EASTER Ladies' and Children's Wear A. J. BIRTCH The W hite House 617 Columbia Street ���eee ������>�������������������������������������� eeeeeeeeee*eeeeeeeee��eoe ���> < Tree Sprays Lime and Sulpher Solution, Paris Green, Whale Oil ��� Soap, Quassie Chip?, Blue Stone \\ RyalVs Drug Store \\ PHONE 57. EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE ! Up to the present time no less than $2,100,000,000 of British capital has been invested ln Canada, and In 1911 81 1-2 per cent of the total Canadian issues were taken up by the old country In. view of these facts "The Financial News," (which in its Empire section has now become the leading exponent of Canadian opinion in Great Britain) has arranged for var- Ious members of Its staff to visit the Dominion from time to time for the purpose of studying more closely the commercial development of the country. In the early autumn of last yea*- Ellis T .Powell, LL. B., B.Sc, the managing editor of this Journal, m-ide a Journey throu?h the Dominion. Tho result of this visit has been reflected in the Increased publicity given by "The Financial News" to Canadian affairs and in the great stimulus given to Canadian investments in British financial circles. VV. Leonard Palmer, who is connected with the editorial and business departments of "The Financial News," Is now about to make a prolonged visit to the Dominion. The far-reaching influence of the world's lea.llng financial news- j paper is ln no small measure due tD I the fact that the varirus members j of its staff are encouraged to speclal- ! ize ln this way ln prominent depart- I ments of financial activity .Tlie re- j suit is that the staff of "The Finan- i cial News" may fairly be said to con- I sist of experts in every branch of I economic and practical finance. Am- ; erican market affairs, for lnstince, I are dealt with by members of the staff who have themselves been Bent | over from the head office to serve an ; apprenticeship as workers on the New , York financial press. The same sys tem is applied, muatis mutandis, to Canadian and to the chief financial centres of the world. Its working has ������ endowed "The Financial News" with j an authority which, in scientific language, is both extensive and in- ; tensive It. is extensive In the sense that there is not a single spot in the financial world to which its Influence does not extend .It is intensive in the sense that, wherever exerted. ltd weight is palpable and undeniable. The Empire section of "The Financial News" with which \\V. Leonarl Palmer is particularly associated, has become in little over 12 months the leading exponent of Empire aspirations and development. During last year no less than 14 articles by prime ministers of the overseas Dominions were published In this section, and it would he difficult to name a statesman of the front rank belonging to , the self-governing states of the em- i pire who lias not in some w-ay or other taken a personal part In the ] establishment of this lmpoitant section of the pa; er. j I During his stay in Canada Mr. Pal-j ! mer Is expected to visit all the chief | centres of commercial activity, where lie will "have opportunities of con-1 ferring with tho prominent business men of Canada. In August of this year Mr. Palmer will be followed by Ellis T. Powell who intends taking another extensive trip through the Dominion for the purpose of first hand observation. ANIMAL KINGDOM IS WRECKED FOR FURS B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds ot LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, 8ASH, DOOR8, INTERIOR FINISH. PLAIN AND TURNED WORK, FISH BOXE8 LARGE 8TOCK FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 13J Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver, 5, 5:45, and every fifteen minutes thereat,er unlll 11 p. m. 8UNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRES8 SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.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 everv hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. NEW WESTMIN8TER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Huntingdon only���Leave New Westminster 4:00 p.m. To Chilliwack���Leave New Westminster 9:00 a.m., 1:05 and 6:05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULT Astounding Number of Wild Beats Slain Each Year to Clothe People of Great Britain. I It is surprising to read the following list of animals killed in a single year I for use in Great Britain only. | North America sent 128,09!) foxes, ��� 2100 wolverines, 82,000 beavers, 15,500 ! otters, besides 2000 sea otters, 103,000 j martens and nearly 9000 fishers |\\( these two latter are a species of ! weasel) 202,000 mink, 594,000 racoons. 807,000 skunk and 2,000,000 musquash. I America also sent 500.000 opossums, i Australia 2,250,000 opossums, and I 210,000 monkeys came fiom Africa, says Fashionable Furs. The hare Is killed by millions, and j rabbits In countless numbers. Then ! there are the deer skins, mostly used | for gloves, also the gouts of which , India sends close on 8,000,000 skins a i year. Of kangaroo, now almost extinct, London uses about 120,000 a ' year. The supply of mole skins ls , said to come chiefly from Scotland, i and as one mole catcher killed 120.- '��� 000 moles in six months the process | of extermination may advance quick- ; ly. With regard to the usefulness of ! moles, a farmer, J. P. Clark, wrote to the Rev. J. G. Wood as follows: ! "An old mole catcher came and asked me If I would have the moles I killed on my land. I said to him ', 'No; if I had no moles I should have no crops.' He replied 'Sir, you are the first I have ever heard say that, but you are right.' He then went on to say, 'I killed moles once for a gentleman who had a field with a large hill to It. The soil waa sandy and full of moles, and yet It used to prow nice crops. I killed the moles and it never grew anything to speak of afterward. The wireworms and cockchafer grubs used to eat the roots of everything that was sown, and the young plants died off." Sat-VZ* ADVANCE VICTOR RECORDS (Now on Sale) FOR MARCH (Mow on Sale) A FEW KZCORD3 CHOSEN AT RANDOM FROM A VERT EXCELLENT UST 16701 16703 IIMbcb DosrAU-SM.d R*cwd�� (Mc. Is* ah* *���*} The Colored Doctors'* Golden a*d Harass "Drc.m|Pnccs" Inss Balfour l"Kilrca Allann-i" WtU Oakland "Slip on Your Gingham Oo*m" .Colltm a*d Harlan "Honeymooning. Honey, ia Bombay" "That Girt' Quarittu 10-inch SlagXa-Siiai Kataria (7Sc a**��� 3180S Gems from "The Pirates of Feasance" GiUHriSaOiaa* Victor Light Opera Oo. 3S13. "My Dreams" TasH Ocorg* Carre 5811. "I'm Looking for a Nice Young Fellow Who is Looking for a Nice Young Girl' *. Bramaur-Henry Ada Jones and American Quartet's 64 Ul. 74203. 74701. Nit R.d S..I Rkmsi OOiaca. 11.25) Evan Williams. Tenor "A May Morning" Weatherby-Dens* "Answer" Rebus a lliset Song by the late Charles Gilibert "La Joist Fille de Perth"���"Quaod la Flanune d Amour" Bis*! PsnrpU Labd bcsrai A Recitation by tke famous Clifton Crawford 12-iach, 11.80 70028. "Gunga Din'* sXUUta* An interesting Harp and Flute Record Ada Stusoti and Joan _**oni 70029. Concerto for Harp and Flute���First Movement Maaart Do ml fui to cans, lm isd sw tkaaa and aay otbsrsus which y��s asay b. iaUrasUd. *#. ' imniim��� -.a-aaTftfyi' ;-w-if,\\*mt *im t*4Kr~ Hoar these record, at the nearest dealer's. Write for free catalogue of oar 3,000 records. Berliner Gram-o-phone Company. Limited - ��� Montreal SOLO IN U.S.A. BY VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. _ I carry a full line of VICTOR RECORDS AND MACHINES From the Victor No. 1 at $31.00 to the Victor Victrola at $250.00. I can suit you both in price and machine Call and let us play the new records for you in our new Victor Parlors. J. il. TODD'S MUSIC HOUSE 419 Columbia St., New Westminster SAGE AND SULPHUR. Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger ::ZAD ms. ORfCK'S SWORr! STATEMENT State of Xew York County of aIokkoe Rochester, N. Y. Nancy A. Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When I was a girl T had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which was the envy of my friends and which attracted the attention and remarks of strangers, but as I grew older it commenced to come out. When my hair was quite thin and gray, I was induced by the many good reports I ha 1 heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to try a bottle; and you can imagine my satisfaction when I found my hair was fast coming back to its natural condition. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur until mv hair was bs heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It i.s now four years since I began using Sage and Sulphur and my hair is in splendid condition. Sworn lo before ms this l(tk day c/July, loos. aVot��ryJ*u*iaa\\ * You Can Look Years Younger by Using sAGE^iS8lfiFI.UR H:A'^R��S ��W It is an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing It Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff It Stops Hair Falling and Makes thc Hair Grow It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color1 PRICE 50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS II your druggist tfoes not keep It, send as the price la stamps, and we will send yon a large bottle, express prepaid. ��� # Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y. * A 25c Cake ol Wyeth's Sage ond Snlphnr Toilet Socp Free to cnyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost cf wrapping end mailing the soap- FREE PAGE POUR. **m THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY*, APRIL 14, 1-311. I r i I i The Daily News Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, j corner of McKenzie and Victoria j Streets. Money to Loan E. A. Paige Managing Director On Improved farm or city property, anything from one to four thousand dollars at 8 per cent, per annum. Apply to ' Malins, Coulthard & Co., Ltd. Unreserved Auction Sale WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 19, 1911. A CHANGE OF FRONT. We are gravely informed by the Conservative press that until the reciprocity agreement is ratified by both houses of the American parliament the flght against the measure in the Canadian house will be continued ���along the line of the last six weeks, In the hope that the situation may 'te GERMANY HAS PUN TO ELECTRIFY RAILROADS I have received Instructions to sell by Public Auction on Friday. April 21 at the Market, 10 head of heavy horses and somo drivers. Terms will be announced day of sale. JOS. TRAVERS. Auctioneer. Phone 703. Columbl i St. Appropriation of Twelve Milllen Dollars Is Made for a Start���Not Purely a Commercial Enterprise. Berlin, Aprll 18���Germany has taken the first step toward the elec-j trification of her railroad system. The Prussian House of Deputies has j adopted the government proposals as | ,i . ,i���t nf contained in the estimates for the saved from the Conservative point Ofj^j,^^ of puhIlc works ^mc em. I view by the failure of the senate at hodies an appropriation for S12.500,- .i .���_-!-������'000 as a first instalment for thc elec I Washington to pass the American trlflcaMon of geveral 6ecUons of the part of the compact. Possibly this Prussian Stnte lines. ii u . .nnn invasHcra I There has been electric traction in sounds very well, but upon in>estiga-J ^ ^^ ^^ between Hittc,.. tlon there wlll not be found to be feld and Dessau, a distance of seven- v i i. -a... ���,w��wo,. tha'teen mileB, for some months past, very much in it. But whatever tne J^ ft m|;e a mlnute sp���ed hMJ tactics of the opposition may be, it is ( been so encouraging that the minis-1 the flrm Intention of the government try tfpjflU worj. Jr^JM;] to press the measure to its final stage! to extend the process of electriflca- without delay. There would now ap- t'on ?* ,onfe *�� ������ Important Magde- wuuoui ueiay. c burg-Leipslc section, eighty miles pear to be no very great amount of ]ongi an(j t0 several lines In Silesia. E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO, LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer* In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. 8hlngles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WE8TMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St doubt about the agreement being approved by the United States congress. It is interesting to note that the opposition at Ottawa has discreetly thrown overboarJ the a!Tecto;l loyalist talk hitherto indulged in and has allowed its pretended alarm anent the annexation idea to quietly subside. The debate has now become, properly so, a discussion on the eco Seven Hundred Miles. ; In all an Installation for the trans-j mission of current will liave to be| constructed along 720 miles of single rails. Apart from the main lines j there are Biding! and additional lines ln or near stations which involve an additional 240 miles. The work cf preparing this aggregate distance of OtiO miles of single rails for electric traction will be entrusted to several great electric firms and must be com W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WE8T. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIP,}, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. '*,-*��� ��� "���.._.��� . , _. pleted within two years. Germany nomlcs of the question, The fee., of ^ fey ^ ^ cnJoy ^ adva , reciprocity In both countries are making the strongest possible efforts to convince the farmers that there can be nothing but injury to them from its operations. The reison for this change of front on the part of the opposition was revealed in the course of a discussion before the American Protective association recently. tages of electric traction over 360 miles of main lino. The Prussian -state railroads aro not purely a commercial enterprise, iasmuch as strategic considerations are taken into account .in constructing and mp 'aging them, S3 tbat the assent of the ministry of war was neessary before the process of elec- t trification could be carried out. It is i understood that the military experts Though the manufacturers on the hesitated at first, owing to the opin- other side of the line hav really no j ion entertained by some that it was fault to find in regard to anything in easier for the enemy to interrupt traffic on an electrified line than on a , steam railway, but the objections ��� i were withdrawn. ^Alabastiae No disease germs or insects can exist on a wall covered with Alabastine. And Alabastine, from tests, has proven it allows air to circulate through the walls, thus keeping air ia room pure and healthful. s lb. pkg. of this artistic and sanitary wall coating for on'y SOc* Anderson & Lusby RobertsElectricCo. 47 Sixth street We lmve a few of those unbreakable Tungsten lamps left. Call and let us show you them. Electrical, Contracting, Power and Motor Work. All work promptly attended to and guaranteed. Phones 761 and 588. Watches We have in stock the | following Railway Watches ��� Ball Railway, Howard Railway, Hamilton Railway, Waltham Railway, Elgin Railway Chamberlin THE JEWELER Official Time Inspector for C.P.R/ and B.C.E. R'y �����������������������*���������������������������������������*����������������*���������>��������������������������������������������������������������� the four corners of tht agreement Vhey BUggest tbat lt the tarmera on both Bides ot the border find they j The Prussian ministry of public can be prosperous without duties on works intends to propose further electrification of the State lines as speedily as the money can be found for this purpose by the minister of finance and voted by the Prussian Diet. natural products they are not unlikely to think that the manufacturers can also get along without these. Nor is there wanting evidence that farmers in the American border states have been roused to vigorous action against the agreement. At the same time the Canadian farmer is be ing told by protectionist organs that the movement of foodstuffs will be irom the south to the north in much greater volume than from north to ���south. A note of alarm has been -sounded by these organs which warns the Canadian farmers to beware of an agreement under which "we will *>e forced to admit grain, dairy pro- OLD NOTE REDEEMED Paper Long Outlawed, But Toronto | Treasurer Pays Bank Through Courttsy. Toronto, April 18���The city treasurer's office was yesterday morning tlie scene of a remarkable transaction when the city of Toronto redeemed its note of one dollar, Issued on October 7, 1847. There was no little surprise in the office when a messenger from the Imperial Bank presented for collection what resembled a , dollar bill, but which turned out to -ducts, and meats from Australia, New be Toronto scrip of anciant .vintage, Zealand, Argentina, and other coun- so ancient Indeed, that officials who tries to compete with the products of nave been ,n the department since Canadian farmers in every TJeriod of the seventies had never seen Its like. scarcity and high prices, and to give1 In th" ,old day,,1' T0r0nt�� h?d \\h�� . , r. power to Issue scrip ln somewhat sim- American farmers the free run of Can- iiar manner as a bank. These bills adian markets Just when there is a resembled in appearance the ordinary prospect that the United States may one dollar bill, with the exception that lower duties on Canadian products, f** h*d��� a P'am f^fkf Jty41meanf, of ���nA <������. *. ... them tlle clty anticipated the collec- and just when the sound pollcy is to tion of taxes, paying its debts with continue the duties on American pro- its own scrip. The bills were then ducts, to secure Canadian fanners ln ' onl-v K��od for on�� rear ��nd bore in- their home market." I,erest at 6 Per cent- Thia i* ���h������, ���������,, , . The one presented for collection yes- This is about another form of ap. terday had been payable to Mr. T. peal by way of s'utm loyalty and pre)-; Cawthra. It is Blgned by W. II. Boul- udice. but It is very doubtful whether'ton- mayor, and A. T. McCord, cham- it will have the r-eslred effec upon berlaJn' ,roas"rcr- u ia well preserv- *k��� ~i���^_ f .i * ,. . 6d, the ink used bv Mr. lloulton being the ���,!������, of the men of the prairiee. t bettei. than tu!lt in' w,���,h tlie��nnarne �� ine Canadian farmers have long been j Cawtbra and McCord were written, accustomed to do their own think-! 'Clie mayor's signature und tho miming on economic questions Whilst',,er on l,ie ���,1" aro as Mack as the day they well understand the character '"rLTm iT?*?��, , ...... ...... 'The Mil is variously marked 'one, and value of the home market, they "l" and "une" (French for one). The know that for many years great discrepancy between one dollar and quantities of Canadian produce must't,le flve shiilitizs currency mentioned find market abroad. It is no secret '^."V���. mi explilinei1 b,y U!e fact , .. .. . ._ ��� . that the shilling was only twenty from them that the I nlted States ls j cents. The bank yesterday wanted no lonrer essentially a farming coun 'five British shillings, but what it got try. and that by the growth of its ur- ��� was a Canadian one dollar bill. The ban population it is rapidly becoming' ?h'l'rfi *'as, only Tfond 'or a ,-vear jn; , ., . , .. . ^e first place. It was long since out- one of the countries that cannot pro-,awed> nnd the city only paid the1 duce the food neccessary for its own amount as a matter of courtesy. No requirements. The men of the prai-1 'merest was paid. If the dollar had Ties know very well that they are In gon5 ,on comP��und interest at six per ��h�� wt ������.i.t���, * i .u , oent **��� would be worth about $50 to- the best position to supply the needs jay. ��� of their cousins over the border. With I ��� .. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up ..... .��6,200,000 Reserve 6.900,000 The bank bas 175 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific; in Cuba,, throughout the Island, also in Porto Kico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay on all tbe principal Towns and Cities ln the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. Miss O'Callaghan Graduate Nurse 'Pbone 913. Room 613 Blackie BIL TENDER8. Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the North Easterly four acres of the Catholic cemetery, facing Richmond street. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. GOULET, Fourth Avenue. SEE McELROY for sewer connectlor ��� 'Phone R672 S. FADER Notary Public FOR SALE���I have lots and houses in all parts of the city, also farms and waterfrontage. MONEY TO LOAN. Representing the Great West Permanent Loan Company. Insurance of All Kinds. Office Northern Crown Bank. Phone 295. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watches for Ladies from 112. / ap. Silver Watches, gents' open fac* 16.00. Silver Watches, gents' op��>n case 17.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Kiign Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Edmonds Large lots close to Edmonds Road, $500 each; $50 cash, $15 monthly. W. S. ROSE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING, PHONE 655. G larden Tools SPADING FORKS, 4 AND 5 TLNED. GARDEN SPADES, LONG AND SHORT HANDLES. GARDEN RAKES, STEEL AND MALLABLE. GARDEN HOES. CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS. HAND POTATO PLANTERS. HAND SPRAYERS FOR ROSE BUSHES. AND A FULL LINE OF BEE SUPPLIES ON HAND. T. J. TRAPP & CO.. Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It is the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what ls needed now and to invest for what ahall be needed ln the future. Money cannot be invested until lt Is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. 60 YEAR3* EXPERIENCE BLACKLIST DEADHEADS all these things in mind our farmers j recognize that that pojicy will be best J ���which will allow Canadian food pro- [ Brantford Merchants Appoint a Gen- ducts to go into tbe States duty free, whilst the tariff is maintained against the produce of other countries. This, the essence of the reciprocity agreement, appeals to them as a sane preferential policy, and, unless we are ���very much mistaken, the Canadian farmers will be its strongest supporters. eral Collector, Brantford, Ont., April 18���The Merchants' Protective association of Brantford today reappointed Harry Markell collector for the members. Last year he collected $2201 from delinquent customers of the association members. A black list will also be drawn up to prevent deadbeats from opening up accounts with new merchants after flim-flamming Others. Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS MOLLIES and other ornamental trees and shrubs. Choice imported Dutch 8tock at the Nursery, South Westminster, or on the Market, FRIDAY. Now is the time to beautify your grounds. SURREY NURSERIES, LTD. Room 6, Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. ���hone 661 Residence Phone 133 Trade Marks DcniONa Copyrights Ac Anrono sendtnf * sketch and Or-srrlntlnn ms* Julculr asoertsia *nr opinion free whether an ItiTenilon IsprobsklyaaMntjablQ. Comrnunlrv Honsstrletlf nonSdvnttal. HANDBOOK on Psteuls ���ent free. Olilest swear*- for serurmir patents. Patents takes tkreas-b Mnnn & Co. receive special nodes, wltknot charge, in tha Scientific ftmxm. A hsaOsomeiy Ulnstratod woeklr. Lari-est c'r- Slatlpe of any eetmtine lou'-nal. Tcrmr: let nwla, *t,n a rear, aostaue prepaid. Sold bj al) nowsdea:e.-9. MUNN SCo."'3--"- te Yor�� "-���"ch nm<*i*. s�� F ��.. Wi.w,\""" rj.7- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS The Royal Studio 610 Columbia Ct., Ne�� Westminster. Mrs. A. Wiggin, who was connected for many years with Messrs. Lafayette, of New Bond streets London, begs to inform the residents of New Westminster and surrounding districts that she has purchased and reopened the photographic business at the above address, and is prepared to offer high class pictures at very moderate prices. Child portraiture a specialty. See show cases at doorway. A New Scow for Sale 18 x 62 feet Brunette Saw Mills Company. Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8TS. Westminster Transfer Co. office 'Phone in. Barn 'Pnone 117 Columbia Street Baggage delivered promptly le nny part of tbe city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM OfcPU. COAL New Wellington J08EPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 346. Offlce, Front St., Foot of Sixth. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 19, 1911. 5PORT5 ��� ��� ��> ' BASEBALL, ��, ��� ��� ��� ����������������������������������������������� Northwestern League. At Seattle��� Vancouver-Seattle, postponed; rain. At Tacoma��� R. H. E. Victoria 3 5 1 Tacoma 0 0 3 THK DAILY NEWS. paob m�� MILLION DOLLARS Of BRITISH MONEY I sociation or place���mediaeval swords or spurs are, for instance, possessed I by many persons���utensils no longer ln use, costume and articles that are passing out of fashion, prints illustrative of London centuries or even generations a?o���of all these shall be glad. we WE8TERN CANADA CO. SECURES MONEY IN INVESTMENT MORTGAGE At Spokane Spokane Portland R. H. .6 6 .1 6 English Team May Come. Toronto, April 18���There ls a possibility that a lacrosse team of Oxford and Cambridge players will visit Canada and the United States this fall, playing exhibitions with different amateur teams throughout the country. Secretary Gundy, of the Varsity team, has been written to in quest of Information regarding the proposed trip, and, according to the letter, it only remains for a schedule of games to be arranged. ER8 NANCIAL AFFAIRS. National Lacrosse Union Dates. The National Lacrosse Union has adopted the following schedule for 1911: May 24���Capitals at Montreal. May 27���Tecumsehs at Nationals. June 3���Tecumsehs at Shamrocks, Capitals at Toronto. June 10���Nationals at Capital; Torontos at Cornwall; Shamrocks at Montreal. June 17���Cornwall at Shamrocks; Capitals at Tecumsehs. June 24���Cornwall at Tecumseha: Torontos at Nationals. July 1���Montreal at Toronto; Nationals at Cornwall; Tecumsehs at Capitals. July 8���Toronto at Montreal; Shamrocks at. Tecumsehs. July 15���Montreal at Tecumsehs; Shamrocks at Nationals; Cornwall at Capitals. July 22���Capitals at Shamrocks; Nationals at Toronto; Tecumsehs at ���Cornwall. July 2!l���Toronto at Capitals: Cornwall at Montreal. August 5���Shamrocks at Cornwall; Capitals at National; Tecumsehs at Toronto. August 12���Toronto at Shamrocks; Nationals at Tecumseh; Montreal at Cornwall. August 19���Cornwall at Toronto; 'Shamrocks at Capitals; Tecumsehs at Montreal. August 26���Shamrocks at Toronto; Montreal at Capitals; Cornwall at Nationals. September 2���Montreal at Shamrocks; Capitals at Cornwall; Trfronto at Tecumsehs. September 4���Toronto at Tecumsehs. "* * ���* 1 ����� September 9���Nationals at Shamrocks. September 16���Montreal at Nation- -als. We want Chelsea porcelain Battersea enamels, Lambeth pottery Spitalfields ���ilk-London has in the i fMainnta* BB1T,���u PaBt I'een famou�� W ����ny industries LONDON-BRITISH- that have gone to other cities, and we DISCRIMINATING IN k'Jtra*taaX*lltsw2*,fll th-M ?,0rle9 or London s Industrial past. In tho sixteenth century the metropolis was famous for the manufacture of dag- ger blades. We ask for some ex- .... . . ��� , amples of this departed industry. Winnipeg, April 18-Although the ..We ���0 not however JJJ. Britisher ls looking for a higher rate confine ourselves to tbe remote or of Interest he still remains predls- semi-remote past. ' The fashions. in�� posed to favor investments in Can- dustrles, and topography of a. 'city ada, is the Impression formed by G : rapidly change, and garments worn, M. Black, of Robinson & Black, as a articles made, and the plan of a Nsw Westminster Land District, result of bis recent visit to London, neighborhood today may undergo a trlct ��' New Westminster. Mr. Black says that conditions are vast change ln the course of the next TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud ���uch as to make lt essential that the f,*w years and should not therefore' Duggan, of Vancouver, investor of the old country should De neglected in our plan for a muse- -'-������-��������� have a better return and he instance!i um which shall be a complete mirror of London's activities. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Ethel Matthews, of San Jose ocfupl- tlon widow, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the weet side of the Cheek- amus river and one mile north of Daisy Lake, thence west 40 chains thenoe north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains along the Cheakamus river to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die. ��� ����������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��> BILLIARDS. 4> ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Owln? to the inability of two players in the Commercial Billiard league to get together for this match, the otber members of the metal workers and Government teams played off last night, leaving the other pair to hustle for the rubber. Scores: Government��� Metal Workers. O'Brien 150 beat Stout 118 Latham 150, beat Cormack 94 Mahoney 136, lost to Doyen 150 Wintemute 113, lost to Brisbane 150 The Grand National. They're not so slow ln England. The -greater part of the Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase on March 24 was shown the same night In moving pictures ln London, two hundred miles away. Of this year's race it is said that the attendance was the largest ever known. Twenty-six horses started, and, as the cable reported, the winner was the only horse to come through without a mishap. The cable story was wrong, though, about the rider of the winner, and this part showed signs of taking something for granted. F. Mason, who was to have had the mount, had a leg broken In a fall a week before, and tbe task was entrusted to an amateur, J. tt. such causes as the cost of living and the increased taxation. Mr. Black's purpose in visiting London was ln connection with the recently organized Western Canada Investment company, for which he secured $1,000,000 for Investment on mortgage loans on farm and city property. A greater demand than has hitherto existed is be!ng made on London for funds for Canada .To use Mr. Black's words "a lot of stuff" ls being offered. Britishers Dlscrlmln-.t ng. Amongst these offerings there are many that are desirable and in this connection the Britisher is learning to discriminate. "They know more about us," Mr. Black says. This improvement in regard to Canadian affairs has two results, one of which Is a growing disposition to invest ln j Canada, and the other, the ability to sift the sound from the unsound propositions being made. Mr. Black Instanced many recent successful loans that had been placed upon the London market, and also instanced the intelligent interest now being taken in the movements that have ln view the development of Canadian resources. Intelligent Interest In Canada. One such Instance might be quoted. Visiting the country home of an Englishman, he learned that he was sen-ling out to Canada twelve men all of whom have been .reared on a farm, and have a practical knowledge of agriculture, and at the same time are skilled in some trade. This movement is an excellent thing for Canada, but what impressed Mr. Black was that It could not be a good thing for England that, so many good men and women were leaving It. The pressure for accommodation on the Atlantic liners he said was very extraordinary and all kinds cf extra vessels were being pressed into service. The European In London. At the same time as these Britishers are coming to aid ln the upbuilding ot this country there is a mlgra-j tlon 'Into England of Europeans .All of the waiters for Instance in the London hotels come from the conti-! nent. Frenchmen manage them and i the help comes from Switzerland. In! the fashionable restaurant the pro* prtetors are Italian and the help, lf j not Italian, then from some nation on the continent. Aa socn as you step on to Atlantic liner the waiters are English. "You can want nothing better than a good English waiter," Mr Black thinks. This aspect of thc question is Indeed serious. Thinks a Tariff le Needed. Though British trade is increasing, Mr. Black gathered from the many manufacturers he came in contact with, lt cannot continue to do so! without a tariff. He had personal! knowledge of factories being closed! as a result of German competition | which was of a vicious type. The pro- ducts of the latter country, In one in stance, were sold at a pil-e against which a Scotch house could not compete It. went out of business. Just as soon as they did so the German producers sold their articles at a higher price than that at which the Scotch house had ever obtained. This result is common under the open door plan of Britain. The Good Outlook. Mr. Black feels assured of a steadily increasing influx of British money into Canadian securities. The higher rates being now demanded is not "oe- cattse of any additional hazard, but simply the result of increased neces- "at it ran smrx mor rs &KTonrh(xicf, -(arorcence How! We want cvoyoncto tow**- fyat we are paying - c~4�� Interest^ pCTaYinumcre3itc3irnhrr- ori saving deposited urawailbr cheque &���* ^ 5�� Inlere8r~> onhmeSepf^itaof* SjJmilisiover.* Ve mveai: money fordienta in first mwtyaies&doa Aexim] ffnarcial business, we mtHYcm saving accnt iifyouarcnotaavin^ * s^tcmaTicany*. * * ���*��� * Commence NOW Wilh 115. Deposits \\ff mail *?�����{ t*** easily aanffleu'-- YoVaOaVix:aeai rjy&raff, Post OKlce * twroa Orber or RejyterecT^ better & withdrawals can be made ->���*��������-?����� * -atiy way ywi wish. Ware Rqiotkible Duno.Bratetreefe, orToattyoncia* VflNGOUVeR- Write as M 9 Way Doitnow-!!!!! 321 Cambie Street, pV��Mvcouver B.G.<^ ,a . . J ��� ����upation widow, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- scrihed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 1V4 miles in a northerly direction from Green, Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80 cbalns, thence west 40 chains to a point of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more ori ess. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWI8, Agent ror Anna Maud Duggan. February 20. 1911. SAPPERTON Desirable lot near Brunette river, price $500, easy terms. 8-Roomed House, and Lot, Harvey street, $2,500. AJsnap at this price. CITY 6-Roomed House, and Lot in west end, price $3,500. $1000 cash; balance 6,12 and 18 months. W. H. KEARY. Thomp��on Block Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone 6. 520 Columbia street LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation mar ried woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4ft miles north of Green Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north] 80 chains to point of commencement, I For Sale 6-Roomed Modern House, corner 13th street, and 10th avenue, $2,500; $400 cash, balance to arrange. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- being northeast corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs. Anthony, who steered the one-eyed Glenside safely home, although he I sities on the part of the Britisher. If was No. 13. Alntree being one of the it costs him more to live he must few English courses where the horses' incrense his income and that can onlv carry numbered saddle-cloths. Many j be done by, getting a higher rate of of the mishaps were due to loose Interest on his money. Compliance horses and some to refusals, but,I with this demand will ensure from though 25 riders fell, only one receiv-1 the old land a supply (t monev ed more than a trivial hurt. Rath- nally, whose Jockey was knocked off by collision with a riderless animal, was much tho strongest at the finish nnd would have won but for the accident, as Glenside was greatly distressed. The third horse, Shady Girl, fell in the first half-mile, was also remounted nnd escaped further trouble. The only other horse to pet home at all was W. Macnelll's Foolhardy, ridden by his owner, and the finishing of the course was worth $fi,- 000 to Mr. Macnelll. So hopeless did the chance of this fifty guinea hunter look before the race that the owner obtained a bet of $6000 to $15 that he would not get the course and finish. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dl*- Fit* ! greater than Canada hns been in tho i habit of getting E.ven at the higher 1 rates the price paid by Canadians is not high In comparison to the interest rates offered on loans from all parts of the world, and for every conceivable form of enterprise. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY -Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. LONDON MUSEUM. To Hold Relics and Souvenirs of the British Capital. London, April 18���London is to have its own museum In which is to be housed a collection which shall worthily represent ln all Its aspects the greatest city in the world. Guy Francis Laking, keeper of the King's armor at Windsor Castle, has been appointed keeper and secretary of the museum, and a start h**s already be n made with the collection, an anonymous donor havln? come forward with a gift large enough to New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Reginald gerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occu-' pation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2105, thence east 20 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains to point of commencement, being tbe northwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 140 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent. February 20, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Town of Port Moody, the nortli portion (33x132 feet) of Lot No. 25, Block 7, Clark's Survey. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1445A, issued in the name of John Nicolaon Muir, has been filed ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, make at the expiration of one month from possible the purchase of a portion of the date of the first publication here- the Hllton-Prlce collection. of, in a dally newspaper published in The Musee Carnavalet of Paris the City of New Westminster, issue a has been chosen as the model for the duplicate of the said certificate, unless new museum, which for the time be- in the meantime valid objection be ing will be housed in apartments made to me in writing, granted by the King at Kensin^tcn C. S. KEITH, palace. Mr. Laking says. ��� District Registrar of Titles. "Anything that will typify the Land Registry Office, dress of past generations, anything New Westminster, B.C., Aprll 6th, that is of interest on account of as- 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Kate Corey, of Vancouver, occupation saleswoman, Intends to apply for permission to pum chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south line of lot 107 on Summit Lake, thence west 40 chains, tbence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to Summit Lake, thence north along the | take to point of commencement, being the northeast corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (81gned) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey. February 20,1911. tt**, McQuarrie Bros. I Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, MANAGER. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Vancouver Amateur Operatic Society Under the auspices of the Royal Columbian Hospital. In Gilbert & Sullivan's TUs? Ml Isf A W\\af\\ Masterpiece lilt IYIIstXAUU With ALFRED GOULDING and MADAM ADA BENNETT PEOPLE SO -80 LAND ACT NOTICE. A $2,000.00 PRODUCTION. New Scenery, Magnificent Costumes, Brilliant Electrical Effects, Augmented Orchestra A PERFORMANCE OF SURPASSING GRANDEUR Seat Sale on at MacKenzie Drug Store. PRICES���25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Dla- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Weetmlneter. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post plant ed on the weet side of Green River and four chains north of Green Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north $0 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest cor ner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or lees. . (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEW8. Ten acrea of splendid land ln Burnaby facing on Spruce street two blocks from Eburne car, all cleared. We can deliver this for a few days at the low price of $575 per acre. This would make a splendid subdividing proposition. _, Investigate this and you will find what a good bargain it ls. ^�� People's TruSt Co., Ltd. W. P. RCVELY Manager, Real Estate Department **. r*k 1*0.. Ptone669 431 Columbia* Street, = Fashion IS ���� "up-to-dateism which marks its follower as some- what different and gives smart individuality to the man who correctly adopts it "FASfflON-CRAFTw Clothes are the acme of Clothes Fashion Craft IS skill in using artistic coloring, novel and high grade construction and when applied to clothing means something out of the ordinary rut of ready-mades. Such are Fashion- Craft Clothes. $15.00 to $35.00 A. S. MILLS & CO. 517 Columbia St. The Store of Fashion-Craft PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 19, 1911. ��� fl FISH BLAMED fOR CONVEYING DISEASE of the council at an early date. Received and clerk to ask how many municipalities will go Into the matter. From the Kootenay Jam Co., Ltd., asking tbe council to put in plan king over an open ditch in fronl of tbeir factory at South Westminster. Council do not sto tlieir way clear to do FINNY TRIBE AND LEPROSY ARE ���le work ln ,IUCstion. Prom Scott & Wilband, saying thej were prepared to make a road through ALSO Lot '!S7A, Group 2, similar to the one that w;:s tbere, or would pay $-f> in FOUND TO BEAR RELATION TO, EACH OTHER���CANCER ="��? ���ssHWrff'ss^ COMMON TO FISH EATERS. lieu thereof. Clerk to write them to construct the road at on* e. From A. II. MacXeill. saying Mr. .... . ,. iC, ... ,���.��� ���f Stewart, assistant chief engineer of Washington, April lS-Are two of ^ * N R (,o (,(>glm| |Q mm Uw the most horrible maladies known to counc|i 0f Surrey in connection with mankind���cancer an.l leprosy���caus- the dispute regarding the White Roes ed by eating flsh? Scientists in road, and asking tie time and place Europe and America are trying to do- that will be uultsble for a meeting, terming the question. The United Clerk to reply that a committee States bureau of fisheries is hard at would meet Mr. Stewart at White work on the cancer problem. Euro- Rock on Saturday, April 22. at 2 p.m. peans are glvjng social attention to; From J. E. Griffith, public works leprosy. German scientists agree that engineer, re the request of the coun- in some way or-other lepiosy and ell that the government authorize the flsh bear a relation'to each other. I construction of a road diagonally In the experiments with leprosy lt from the Hjorth road at Its junction has been noted that climatic condi- with the C. N. road to the town lino tions have little or nothing to do with' road near its junction with the C. V. the presence of the disease. Where road, saying that ns the road was leprosy ubounds most ls in Southern, entirely within tho municipality the China, the Hawaiian Islands and In question of construction of same do- Norway and Sweden. The similarity volved entirely upon the municipality, between the climate of the Hawaiian1 From W. II. Pennyccok, et al, on h*i- Islands and that of Southern China half of the ���Struwbrery Hill Farmers' Is sufficiently strong to lead a layman Institute, asking for a grant to assist to believe that climate has something in Improving the grounds, etc. Clerk to do with leprosy. Hut Its prevalence to reply that the council do not see in Norway and Sweden explode this their way clear to grant mon y to theory. > , Ithe Institute. Eat Low Grade Flsh. | From Allan Purvis, manager Inter- Pursulng their investigations along urban division, B. C. E. R., re settle* otlier lines tlie German scientists have ment for gravel tnken and rlgajt of found that in China, the Hawaiian way through tho municipal gravel pit Islands, Norway and Sweden the lower ln the S. W. 1-4 of sect on 31, town classes on the coast subsist largely on ship 2, near Kennedy station; also as a low grade of fish, whose general to removal of fence and Installing condition might be described as anae- crossing to give access to the balance mie. These fish are usually eaten of the pit us follows: "I havo to s:iy raw. Beyond the fact that leprosy is lu reply that we have taken no grave! common in the peoples of these coun- from the pit outside of our right o. tries who eat such flsh the Germans way and only a very small amounl have not gone. They have establish- outside of amount In the fill running ed a connection, but are not yet will- east from that point. Mr. Sinclair, ing to say that -poor fish cause lep- our division engineer, informed mo rosy. I that you gave him to understand that Practically the same findings have at the time we were building through been made by American experts and that section, that no question would their European confreres regarding be raised either about tlie gravel or presence of cancer in flsh, except that right of way, as the pit was about ex- they have proved beyond a question of hausted. Since that time we have doubt that many types of fish suffer heard nothing further," and stating from cancer and that cancer in human that they would await a further reply beings living In sections where these before taking any action ln the mat- fish abound ls more frequent than in ter. Clerk to reply that Mr. Sinclair other sections. I ordered municipal teams off nnd said Brought to Attention of Congress | the gravel was worth $1 ] er ynil; The matter of cancer to fish was very little gravel had been taken out brought to the attention of congress where your right of way crosses. The not long ago by Dr. Harvey R. Gay- council Intend putting on an engineer lord, director of the New York state to estimate tlie amount of gravel, and cancer laboratory at Buffalo, and Dr. an early settlement will save trouble. Hugh M. Smith, United States deputy | From A. 0. Mackay re opening a commissioner of fisheries, upon tho portion of tbe Hjorth road to the B. occasion of a hearing before the house C. S. R. Received and referred to committee on merchant marine and Councillor Murphy. fisheries on the bureau of fisheries! Moved, seconded and carried that trill. Both these experts agreed that i the court of re\\ islon on the assess- . cancer, or tumor of the thyroid gland, ment roll be held in the town hall, is prevalent in fish. I Surrey Centre, on Tuesday, May 22, Dr. Smith characterized It as "the at 10 a. m.; the court to consiBt of tie most serlouB, widespread and deatruc- reeve and Councillors Murphy, In gits, I,, tive flsh disease now receiving ntten- MacKenzie and Johnson, and that tie tlon and demanding the most careful assessor arrange the appeals In the investigation." , order of their receipt and post them Following Up Cancer. I according to law. About ten years ago the investiga- On motion $300 was appropriated tion of cancer was taken up by tho out of the general account to grade medical profession of this country, be and gravel tbe McLellan road from cause of the discovery that cancer the town hall to Surrey Centre store, could be transmitted from one animal ancl to let the water off south by the to another, experimentally, by graft- Coast Meridian road, ing or transplantation. Following this On motion accounts to ttie amount discovery physicians found how pre- of $.'!(',!).45 were passed and ordere.i valent cancer is among lower animals paid. and its occurrence in certain locall- Council then adjourned to yieet ties, indicating a relationship between again on Saturday, May f> at 1.30 p.m. cancer and water. | * ' Coming to the consideration of cancer In flsh. Dr. Caylord fo ind that domesticated fish, or those reared In, ponds, were more affected by cancer than fish in their natural state. And yet he also learned that in Switzer-' land and In certain mountain sections j otherwise healthy, cancer in human beings often reached a high rate. In | fact the principal distribution of cancer In America, according to Dr. Gay- lord, is in mountainous regions. It affects tliose engaged in outdoor work to a greater degree than those engaged in InMoor occupations. Thousands of fish in fish hatcheries have died of affection of the thyroid gland during" recent years. TO STUDY HEARTS ON HIGH MOUNTAIN SCIENTISTS GOING TO PIKE'S PEAK TO LEARN EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE ON MEN���INTERESTING PROBLEM. | DISTRICT COUNCIL f SURREY. New Haven, April 18���To determine the effects of higher altitudes cn men ancl animals Prof. Yandalt Henderson, of tlie Yale medical school in company with Dr. J. S. Had no ancl Dr. C. Gordon Douglas, of Oxford university, will make the most extensive investigations in that line that have ever taken place in this coun- ��������� try this summer, The experiment The council met at the town hall, wl" ,je male in a cam" at the sum Surrey Centre, April IB, the reeve and "''* ol Pike's Peak, in flt��orado, ani all members beingpresent. The min- will continue through .i.i.y and Au- utes of the previous meeting were gust, involving tlie me cf elaborate read and confirmed, apparatus, some cf which will to Communications were received aa brought from England, follows: Adjustment of Blood Volume. From Davis, Marshall, Macneill & "We propose to study the adjust Pugh, re wharf of the Canadian Nor- merits of blood volume under the at- thern railway blocking up tlie end of mospherlc pressure of high elevation:-, tlie Hon Accord road, saying it was together with the heart action, an:l done Inadvertently, und that it was breathing changes that take place on the intention of the company to give h'Kh mountains," said Prof. Header a iroie direct and more convenient son- "I-""- Haldone, who is the foun- access to the river, and that they aer ��' t'le modern conception o would like a meeting arranged be- breathing, is one of the foremost Fn;- tween a representative of tlie com 'isl1 authorities on this subject, and panv and the council to discuss tlie I)r- Douglas is no less prominent in subject. *-'4^-sJ tllls "ne of research. We will pos- i lorn Wade, Whealler, McQuarrie sitjl>r be uceompanie I by Dr. Edward & Martin re White Hock road saying C. Snyder, of Colorado Springs, they had notified the solicitor for the Confined to Europe, railway company that if this work is "The malady known as mountain net completed Immediately they sickness and the elfects of high al- would take proceedings against the titudes on men and animals have company. Also with reference to the been interesting problems for many exemption from taxation of the B. C. years, but hitherto all experiments E. R., asking for a copy of the a^ree- ,iave been confined to Monte Ross, in ment and the bylaw confirming it. Italy, a place where the'e are no From the C. M. C. of Burnaby re conveniences for extended ohserva- having an official appointed at tlie tions. In England last year I mad* land registry office to furnish infor- tentative arrangements with Drs. Hal matfon to the municipalities, that the dane ancl Douglas to carry on lnves- rovernment had informed them that ligations on Pike's Peak, and by thiB there would be no objection provided t'me our plans are nearly completed, th" various municipalities would While Pike's Peak has been used be- jointly contribute,toaha,salary which, fore for short investigations of this would" be about $75-per month, and hind, ours wlll be the most extensive asking to be favored with the opinion of any." THE DAILY NEWS WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER It is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time. The medium through which the progressive merchant and business man acquaints the buying public with their offers, to the mutual advantage. It is read by all citizens before the day's business commences. Th e Daily ews The paper that is read at the breakfast table. The paper that directs the movements of the busy housewife to wise purchases. . ��� , . In WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dlv Fit*- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Heginuld gerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de ecrlbed lauds: Commencing at a post planted at the sou'.hwest corner of lot 2106, thence east 2U chains, thence south r>u chains, thence west CO chains, thence north IU chains, thence east -lu chains, thence north 40 chains to point of commencement, being the northwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 140 acres more or less. tSlgned) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent ror Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Weatmlnster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Ethel Matthews, of San Jose, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the Cheak- amiiH river and one mile north of Daisy Lake, thence west 40 chains, thenoe north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains along the Cbeakamus river to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud Duggan, of Vancouver, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permlaslon to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail lft miles lu a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, tlience south SU chains, thence west 40 chains to a point of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 820 acres more ori ess. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Anna Maud Duggan. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation mar Tied woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de ecrlbed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4ft miles north of Green Lake, thence west 8U chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlience north ���80 chains to point of commencement, being northeast corner post of lot ap piled for, containing 640 acres more or less (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Molly McCla rey, of Vaucouver, occupation milliner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail, 2ft miles north of Green Lake, tlience north 83 chains, tbence east 80 chains, thonce south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, being the southwest corner.post, containing 640 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Molly McClarey. February 20. 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Oeorglna A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation stenographer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2105 and thence north 40 chains theace west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 160 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. Fehruary 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about lft 'miles north of T. L. lot 1976, und two miles west of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north SO chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 iii-res more or less. SAMUEL S. AUSS, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, 0. A. Crys- dale, of Vancouver, occupation insurance manager, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile north ot T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES AGNEW CRYSDALE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, William J Dick, of North Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ���New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. , TAKE NOTICE that Kate Corey, of about one mile south of T. L. lot 1031 Vancouver, occupation saleswoman, ��n ^o east shore of Lake Haslam, I .1......... ....... Cn nhnlna l linn,�� thence east 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, und containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES O. SVEDMARK. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DI3-! TRICT���DUtrlct of New Westmin ster, B.C.���Take notice that 1, Herman' Thorsen, of Vancouver, occupation marine engineer, intends to apply for permission te purchase the following; described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two and one-half miles south of T. U lot 1268., and one mile east of Haslam Lake, thenoe east 80 chains, thence south 80 cbalns, tbence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. HERMAN THORSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, A. L. Belyea, of Vancouver, occupation solicitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted ahoue lft miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to tho point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. -n.m ���-'.*���*��� ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, I). C,���Take notice that 1, Charles Soley, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of T. L. 1031, and ou HELP FOR OLD BACKS_THAT ACHE GIN PILLS Cure Them Age Is no barrier to the wonderful, soothing, healing properties of GIN PILLS, the great Canadian Kidney Cure. We have on record many letters from men and women of 6o, 65, 70, 75, 80 and over, testifying to the great relief they received from talcing GIN PILLS. Mr. Samuel Martin of Strathroy, Ont. suffered for twenty years with misery in lm back. Some months ago, he tried GIN PILLS and after taking ouly three boxes, was entirely cured. Mr. Martin is now 85 years of age and enjoys the robust health of a vigorous man of sixty, thanks to GIN PILLS. All elderly people are troubled, moTe <*r lets, with Kidaey and Bladder Trouble, and pain ancl weakness iu the back. GIN PILLS are a guaranteed cure for all these misfortunes. Money promptly refunded if they fail to give complete satisfaction. 50c. a box���6 for fj.50. Sample box free if you write us, mentioning this paper. National Drug aud Chemical Co., DepL B.C., Toronto. 49 WATER NOTICE. Notice ls hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the Burnaby division of New Westminster district (a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant, Alfred W. McLeod, Insurance agent, New West minster, B. C. (b) The name of the lake, stream or source (lf unnamed, the description ls) unnamed stream flowing through district lot 85, in a northerly direction Into Deer lake: (c) The point of diversion, about one chain from the boundary of district lot 92; (d) The quantity*of water applied for (In cubic feet per second), one miner's Inch; (e> The character of [the proposed works, none; (f) Tiie SELF-MADE MAN IS CHAMP CLARK WAS SELF-SUPPORTING AT FOURTEEN AND COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT TWENTY THREE- AWED 8TUDENTS WITH GUNS. the east shore of Haslam Lake, thence \\ premises on which the water ls to be east SU chains, tlience north 80 chains, thence west SO chains, thenco soutli 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 040 acres, more or less. CHARLES SOLEY. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I. J. FitzGerald Sargent, of London,England, Clerk In Holy Orders,Intends to apply for permission to purchase ths following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the N. E. end of Alpha lake, on the west side of the Pemberton Trail, thenre east 40 chains, thence soutli 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains to jo'nt of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Dated the 7th dav of March, 1911 J. FITZGERALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent Intends to apply fer permission to purchase the following described lands: -Commencing at a post planted at the south line ot let 107 en Summit Lake, thence west 40 chalas, thence south 80 chains, theace east 40 chains to Summit Lake, thence north along the lake to point ef commencement, being the northeast corner pest of lot ap piled for, containing 326 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- ���New Weatmlnster Land District, trlct ef New Weetmlneter. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, Intends te apply for permission te pirehase the following lands: Commeeeiag at a post plant ��d on the west side ef Green River and four chains north of Green Lake, thence west tt chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenee south SO chains to point of commencement, being southwest cor tier post of lot applied for, containing ��''-l(> acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Lionel E. Haw eis, of Vancouver, occupation photographer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Pemberton Trail, 3ft miles north of Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commence ment, being the southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Lionel E. Hawels February 20, 1911. thence east 80 chains, thence north 8 ) chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK. 1 By D. O'Hara, Agent Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Weatmlnster Land District, trict ef New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles A. Bodie, of Vancouver, occupation broker, latead to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a poet planted about lft miles north ef T. L. lot 1976 and two miles weot of Haslam lake, theace west t* chalas, thenco earth SO chains, thenee oast SO chains, theace south 80 chains, te tho point of commencement, and contain- lag 640 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BODIE, By D. O'Hara, Agent Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mabel Lucy Paige, of New Westminster, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post, planted about two miles north of T. L. lot Did in the west shore of Haslam lake, then e west 8(5 chains, tbence south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains to tlie point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PAIGE. Dated February 17. 191L NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS-1 TRICT���District of New Westminster. B. C.���Take notice that I, Peter C. Jensen, of Seattle, Wash., occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de Bcribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres, moro or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. use (described same), portion of district lot 85; (g) The purposes for which the water ls to be used, domestic and Irrigation purposes; (h) If foe Irrigation describe the land Intended to be Irrigated, giving acreage, two and one half acres, more or less, sandy hillside; (I) If the water ls to he used for power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude between point of diversion and point of return, no power; (J) Area of crown Iand Intended to be occupied by the proposed works, none. (k) This notice was posted on the -.'5th day of March, 1911, ancl application will be made to the commissioner on the 28th day-of April, 1911, at 11 a.m. (1) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are j likely to be affected by the proposed j works, either above or below tbe outlet, none. A. W. McLEOD, New Westminster, B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Clara G. Gould, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, Intends to an- ply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho east bank of the Cheakamous river, about two chains north ot the mouth of Marble Creek, and about ninety chains north of the north end of Daisy Lake and marked North West Post; thence south eighty chains along Cheakamous river; thence east forty chains', thence north eighty chains; thence west forty chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Gerald E. Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on Green River, Pemberton Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post ol lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Gerald E. Bridge February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isabella McFarland, of North Vancouver, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point ef commencement, and contusing S4t aeres more or less. Isabella McFarland, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, John E. Crawford, of Vancouver, occupation station agent, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2ft miles south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing -640 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Town of Port Moody, the north portion (33x132 feet) of Lot No. 25, Block 7, Clark's Survey. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1445A, issued ln the name of John Nlcolson Muir, has been filed ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at tho expiration of one month from the date of tho first publication - hereof, ln a dally newspaper published in tho City of Now Weetminster, Issue a duplicate of tbo said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., April Sth, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die The most Influential member ofthe congress thut is to consider, among other things, the Canadian reciprocity pact is the Hon. James Beauchamp Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, says the Toronto Mall and Empire. Champ Clark's Influence on the proceedings of the new congress wiil be due to three causes, his own personality, the office ot speaker, and bU position as leader of the Democrats. The big Kentucklan ls one of the most cultured men In Congress and was a college president at an age when many students are under graduates. He ls, moreover, a man of deep religious feeling, and is one of the most highly paid lecturers on Chautauqua circuits. In many respects he strongly resembles William Jennings Bryan, and ls not less qualified than the Ne- braskarh to speak for the political party that has now a majority ln the house of representatives. Grit and Hard Work. Anything Champ Clark amounts to today is due primarily to his o*n courage and hard work. There was little behind him at the start, for his father was a peripatetic dentist, who travelled through the backwoods district of Kentucky pulling the teeth of human beings, horses, or pigs with equal facility, and for the same price. Besides having one blue and one black eye, the chief characteristics of Clark senior were the ability to spout on various subjects, and a firm conviction that frequent thrashings were necessary for the education of children. Champ was self-supporting by the time he had reached fourteen, for he was then doing odd Jobs ancl "clerking" in a country store. He had managed to pick up more than a casual knowledge of reading, writing j and arithmetic, ln the meantime, folio was a school teacher at fifteen. Some of the pupils were older and "huskier" than the teacher, and Champ use.l to carry along a pair of revolvers to enforce his authority. A College Professor. Champ resolved to get a college education, and by almost Incredible striving he saved up $100. For safekeeping he put lt ln a hole in the wall, and when he went to get It agi in he found thnt the rats had devoured the bank notes. It was a staggering blow, but a rich man In the neighborhood, having heard of the calamity, generously offered to put Champ through college, on condition that he become a preacher. Tht. otter Champ 1 declined, and turned to hla saving again, with the result that he had put up enough money to take a course when he graduated from the Kentucky university with the highest honors. The day of his graduation he was offered the presidency of the Marshall college, West Virginia, and being asked to make a formal application, giving his qualifications, he wrote: "To the Trustees, I have Just been awarded my diploma at Bethany with highest honors. I am 23 years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall, weigh 170 pounds, am unmarried, a Kentucklan by birth, a Campellite by religion, a Democrat in politics, and Master Mason." to Politico. He got the Job, and held It until the desire to be a lawyer caused him to resign and take a course in the University of Cincinnati. On receiving his diploma he sought to build up a practice In Wichita, Kansas, and later ln Pike county, Missouri. Clients were so scarce that he had to supplement his Income by teaching schoo1 and lecturing. Aa a lecturer he be gan to attract attention, and lt may have been his spell-binding gifts i rather than his attainments as a law- New Westminster Mail Service Time Time of of Arrival: Closing: 20:00���United States via C. P. H. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via B C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 13:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday)..11:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday)..16:00 8:30���Victoria via B. C�� E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 13:00��� Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 11:00 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 15:15���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 12:30���All points east and Europe (dally) 7:30 23:00���All points east and Europe (daily) 15:45 12:30���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 7:30 20:00���Sapperton and Fraaer mills (dally except Bunday) 16:45 12:30���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 7:30 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds (daily except Sunday) 11:00 1400���East Burnaby (daily ex- Sunday) 13:30 10:00���Tlmberland, Strawberry Hill and South West- . minster (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island .13:30 10:00���Annlevllle. Sunbury (dally except Sunday 13:30 10:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday 13:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 13:30 11:30���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday) ..14:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells (dally except Sunday)..16:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 15:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 16:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake (daily except Sunday 16:00 10:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) 7:30 15:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:45 15:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ��*,4o So���ChllllwaOk, "Milner. Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, via B.CE.R. (dally except Sunday) 8:30 * New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton P. aas-s-eassssssssss��*s��*s��*s��*s��iiiiiiiiiiiisssss. McCormlck, of Vancouver, occupation I yer that led \\o his election as pro- broker, intend to apply for permission [ secuting attorney. Thus he was to purchase the following described j launched on he political career that lands: Commencing at a post planted ��� has led him to the speakership of about two miles south of T. L. lot 1031,, the house of representatives. No on the east shore of Haslam lake, I Democrat is more popular than Champ thence east 80 chains, thence south 801 Clark, who has the kindly humor and chains, thence west 80 chains, thence j broad humanity so typical of the best j On Sundays cars leave Weatmlnster north 80 chains to the point of com-] kind of Americans. Not long ago he | at 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. wrote: "I can't remember back to a time when I was not at hard labor of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ some sort���on a farm, ln a store, ] D. J. Stewart. Local Manager, New teaching school, practising law, serving as a legls'a'or. The happiest hours of my life were when I graduated, when I married, and when my Railway Time Tables B- C. E. R. Woatmlnater Branch. Week Day Scheoul.. Cara leave New Weatmlnster for Vancouver at 5:00, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m.. and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 p.m. Cara leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:00, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8.00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 6:00, 7:00, $8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cara leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 am. and every hour until 11 p.m. mencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulameen. occupation mill owner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles distant, and In a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake, LAND REGISTRY ACT. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DIS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TRICT���District of New Westmln-1 children were born: the saddest when ster, B. C.���Take notice that 1 Carl two of them died." Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broke intends to apply for permission to pur chase the following described lands: On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. arts Loc ^^^ Westminster. THE "GARDEN OF ALLAH" Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster 10:28 a. m.; arrives Seattle 3:15 p. m. bridge passenger station, New Westminster, 10:20 a.m. dally execept Sunday. , . ,.,������. j���i,������,i 1 Leaves New Westminster bridge Commencing;a1^iwrt planted about', Mary Anderaon collaborates With the' passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrlvea Author in Writing Five-Act Play. Leaves New Westminster 1:02 p. m.; London, April 18���Mme. de Nav- arrives Seattle 7:45 p. m. arro, once the famous actress Missi Leaves New Westminster 4:28 Mary Anderson, the most popular p.m.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. figure on the stage In the eighties, is 1 Leaves New Westminster 12:16 soon to renew her connection with a. m.; arrives Seattle 6:45 a. m. Re a part (5 acres) of the south 60 acres of the southeast quarter of Sec tlon 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) iu the District of New Westminster. whereas proof of the loss of certlfl cate title No. 4781A, issued in the name of George A. Wltherspoon, has been filed ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication here of, In a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, Issue :* duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection he made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New West- i minster, B. C, March 9, 1911. three miles distant and in a north westerly direction from Haslam Lake, | thence west 80 chains, thence south j 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,' thence north 80 chains to the point of; commencement and containing 6401 acres more or less. CAUL WOLF. I D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. I the theatre���this time as an authoress. Though she retired from the staga as long ago as 1889, the beauty, sira- LAND ACT NOTICE. G. N. R.���Port Gulchon. Leaves New Westminster dally, ex- _ , *A"*epung ideoxo &\\\\vp md 00 8 suinng pllclty and charm of the young ac- cept Sunday from bridge passenger j tress, who made her first appearance Btatlon 3:50 p.m.: arrives at Port Dl,. ta London ln 1883, wlll be fresh ia Leaves Sumas 6:*)0 a.m; arrlvea I the memory of many thousands of Oulchon 6:30 p.m. British people. As Juliet, Galatea Leaves Port Gulchon 8:00 a.m. and Rosalind she made a series of dally, except Sunday; arrives at New New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Vernon V. Rood, of Vancouver, occupation miner, ��"" ""�������\""" ������ ���-������� ****u, w���^ .,*,****���,, ��.,...t= ... .-���.. Intend to anolv Jot ���oermlssioBTto our bri,llant successes, and she was ac- Westminster hridge passenger Btatlon chase the folmwlnEdescribed lands Iclalmed as tne most beautiful actres8 ���:2�� ����� ���* CoZettog STpostTan ed about *��� 8efn Z��L?$*1���%*& ... ,,.. .��. _, n* 1 i_�� 01 e n~ was only twenty-eight when she re- three miles north of T. L. lot 916 on tired after her marriage with M. de the west shore of Haslam lake, thence .. a. . * _���t. _.i .11 i���j��� north 80 chains, thence west 80J chains.. Navarro, but she refused all Induce- thence south 80 chains, thence eaat ments $JJtSLS��iKt "i?rBe- RohPrf 80 chains to the point of commence-' In���.^n " �� a* i5i������ ���..�� _.., .���,. ���_���,���._;������ cm ������_ a^anr^. S. Hltchens. Mme. de Navarro has or��� tea. conta,n,nS ��40 acreB. more written a five-act play founded on ' VERNON V. ROOD, ' M^ ��ltchen's story. "The Garden By D. O'Hara, Agent. or A1,an* Dated February 17. 1911. G. N. R.���Surras Branch. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrlvea New Westminster 2:60 p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:05 p. m., arrlvea New Westminster 5:55 p. m. Leaves Seattle 4:35 p.m.; arrlvea New Westminster 9:25 p. m. Leaves Seattle 11:45 p.m.; arrlvea New Westminster 6:30 am. PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 19, 1911. # CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 11:30 p. m Dally 10 a. m. Dally via Victoria. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m. .....Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALA8KA 11 p. m. May 6, IG, 27, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK. 88. Beaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Other Sailings and Rates Apply to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver <*.**.v D0Y0IJ ���-*m WANT msm Something for City News Nothing ? ? You cannot get this but I can give you a Fire insurance policy at LOWEST RATES, one of the most important features of which is the prompt manner of settle ment in the event of loss. A. W. McLeod INSURANCE (Spring is Here! Now is the time to get your lawn put in order. We carry a full line of Carden Tools, Hose. Lawn Mowers, etc., at all prices JAMES & McCLUGHAN j 553 Front Street E. J. Boughen Architect and Builder See me about your new house. HOMES FOR SALE. Room 5 Trapp Block. Phones 715 and 537. Paas' Egg Dyes for Easter AT MUH'S. DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. f;*Wew Wewtinliiiter, B.C. Bishop' De Pencier left on Monday for Kngland, where he will remain until the end of June. All ballots for the May Day Queen nomination must be deposited in tho hoxes at the newspaper offices before six o'clock this evening; Tonight a committee meeting will be held ln Vie board of trade room. W. F. Marshall will commence the building of the lacrosse dressing room at Moody Square this morning. Practice among the senior amateurs are slated to bepin next week, the boys being at present delayed' by the non-arrival of the necessary sticks. For spring plants and cut flowers phone Davies and Son, Hoists. Phone 897. * " Rev. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Collins, of Vlctorlu, have arrived to take up their residence ln this city, Mr. Collins being now In charge of the West E id Presbyterian church. Ile wns previously pastor of St. Aiden's, Mount Toi- mie, Victoria. Caco Cakao, a Russian, arrested several days ago on suspicion of bein ���< concerned In the piloting of undesirable aliens across the line from Hlaine, was deported yesterday by Immigration Inspector J. C. Cornish. Ice cream on hand. Ira A, Keid, next trum office. Phone 310. ����� On Thursday the members of the Women's Educational club will meet, at the residence of Uev. c. W. Brown, at eight o'clock. As the election of officers for the season will he chosen at this time, a large attendance ls looked for. Half-acre blocks in D. L. 90, close to carline, $750 each, on easy terms. White Shiles & Co. *' Last evening the mayor and aldermen made a tour of inspection of the principal streets and thoroughfares In order that a report might be drawn up for presentation to the ad'oirnecl weekly council meeting thifl evening, on the question of gradings. Five-acre block, two acres cleared and in fruit, seven room house, near the Hastings and Edmonds roads, five minutes from the car, |7600, l-.'i cash balance can be arranged. White Shiles & Co. ���* Mrs. Miller, a missionary teacher from Africa, will this evening ad IrcsJ a meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Queens Avenue Methodist church, after an Blaster thanks offering service has been held in the schoolroom. Choice lota In HlUcrest addition, EaBt Humaby between Klxth street I nnd Twelfth street cSrVne, all high1 and dry, easy cleared, $300; $100 cash, balance 6 anl 12 months. White Shiles Co. ** A meeting of tbe Weatm'nster Baseball association will be hei 1 tomorrow evening In W. E. Sinclair's store, commencing at eight o'clock. The drafting of the schedule far the Beason will be the chief item ta be considered, This morning the base of Sucha Singh vs. Raja tt m will hi heard in the county court, before Julge Howay. This Is the case ii which lt Is alleged Rajah Ram threatened to slioot, with intent to murler. A large number of witnesses have been cited to appear for both sides. Tlie funeral of the late Mrs. .lames Keary, one of the eir,lest residents of this city, took place yesterday morning, Hev. Father Maillinr.l celo-j brating requlm high mass and Kev. Father O'Boyle giving absolution and saying the last prayer at the graveside. The pall bearers were Georgo Turner, L. F, Bonson, J. C. Brown, .'. B. Kennedy, William Turnln.il und Peter Byrne. The annual meeting of the Pacific coast senior amateur lacrosse league will be held in the Empress hotel, Victoria, on Saturday, when delegates from Vancouver, this city and the capital will be In attendance. The Westminster representatives will be .1. I. Keary and Qeorge W. Grimston. Tlie principal items of business to be considered are the revising of the constitution and the question of the admittance of a second club trom Van. (ouver to the association. At u meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of tlie Koyal Columbian hospital, held in the board of trade room yesterday afternoon, the constitution was revised and altered la s in parts, no change having been made since first it was drafted seven years ago. lt was decided t> spenl the sum of $100 on the purchase of necessary linen for the hospital. Any lady In the city who is willing to assist in making up the required articles is rn quested to communicate with tbe secretary, Miss Armstrong, Sixth street. The St. George Dramatic society is now satisfied that it can offer tlie play-going public or Westminster ample satisfaction at St. ' Patrick's hall tonight. The fini-h ng tou;h^s have been put to the plete, "Not Such a Fool as He Looks," which is a delightfully humorous comedy by Henry J. Byron. The fact thai Bernard K. Hill is not only directing the pieo\\ but also playing the leading part, is ln Itself sufficient to attract a largo audience, and tbe all round efficiency of the cast should further ensure an excellent performance. The curtain ilses at eight o'clock. The annual roll call of the members of Amity lodge, No. $7, 1. O. O. F.. will take place on Monday, May 1, and will bo followed by a banquet and which members and tbeir wives and friends will participate. A Concert will be held in Johnston Hall by the Ladies' Aid of Sapperton Methodist Church on April 20. A first-class program. Admission, adults, 25c; children, 15c. ** m&.sm * -*-* * zggsegg The Public Supply Stores We wish to call your attention to our special line of Meats. Lard and Butter. We carry a full line of Hams and 'Bacon at the lowest prices. Our several different brands of Lard are of the best quality. Our Maple Leaf Butter at 35c. per lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00, has already acquired a reputation. We also carry a full line of all the DELICACIES OF THE SEASON. Remember the Place Children's Day Today will be Children's Day at this store. The many special money saving opportunities make it to your interest to bring your children to this store. We can save you trouble and money, and no store in this city pays such attention to the assortment of clothing of every kind for children. VISIT THIS STORE TODAY fi lST.ll II. CHILDREN'S WA3H DRESSES. A number of very stylish one-piece dresses in Duck Gingham and Percale; with Peter Pan, Sailor and Dutch neck and short sleeve styles; in ia neat assortment of patterns and colorings; size 4 to 14 years. Extra special, each $1.75 SERGE DRES8E8. Reg. Values $2.50; Special $1.25 Each. Goodwelght cheviot serge, children's dresses in red, pink, navy and black; made In Mother Hubbard styles. These are a snap; sizes 2 to 12 years. REEFER COATS. Extra Special $2.25 Each. Cliil Iren's Keefer Couts; extra quality fine serge; In scarlet and navy shades; trimmed with brass buttons and emblem on eleeves; sizes 2 to 8 years. Regular values to $2.~ti> CHILDREN'S ROMPERS ' ' Fine quality blue chambray; piped in white; sizes 1 to ti years. Special, each 75c BOYS' WHITE SAILOR SUITS. $1.25 Each. Excellent quality white duck, with blue trimmed collar and cuffs; sizes 4 to 8 years. I BOYS' NATURAL DUCK SUIT. $1.25 Each. Good weight, natural duck; trimmed with white duck and braid on collar and cuffs; sl/.es 4 to 3 years. CHILD'S SACQUE COATS. Reg. Value $1.50; Special $1.00 Each. Five only child's saci|tie coats In black ani white checks, with rei ahawl collar and bra.is buttons; sizes 3 und 4 years. BOYS' 8AILOR 8UIT8. Special $3.25 Each. Extra quality flne English Serge Sailor Suits, with navy duck collars, braid trimmed;; sizes 4 to 8 years. GIRLS' DRE8SES. Heavy quality percale inblack and white; trimmed with white duck; b! ouse effect styles; aies 2 to l> years. Extra special, each 85c BOYS' DUCK SUIT8. $1.00 Each. Navy and white stripe duck Sailor Sulla; collar trimmed with white duck; sizes 3 to 8 years. BOYS' 8AILOR 8UIT. $1.25 Each. Extra quality stripe duck In blue, collar trimmed with band of white duck and braid; sizes 4 t> i years. . BOYS' SAILOR SUIT. TV* ^"���wi $1.35 Each. Fancy grey stripe duck; trimmed collar and curls, with fancy emblem front: sizes 4 to 8 years. BOYS' 8TRIPED 8AILOR. $1.25 Each. Navy and white stripe duck Sailor Suit, with whit? trimming of duck and bri.ld; sizes 4 to 8 years. Geo. Adams Pbone 92 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, and In London, Eng- Isod, New York Ch'cago aud Spokanp, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available wltb correspondents iu all parts of the world. Savings Bank Djrartment���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest allowel at 3 par cent, per tnniitu (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. THE WESTMINSTER MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL New Term Starts Monday, April 18 Special Rates to those enrolling on that date. "By our work we are known" Tne Modern Business School A. L. BOUCK, Principal 610 Columbia St. EISSKSSSSSSSSSSSSOE PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3ft to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Next Saturday, April 22 Return Fare $2.00 SPECIAL ELECTRIC TRAIN LEAVES 10 a.m. Free lunch will be served on arrival of train. GET HANDSOME DISCRIPTIVE FOLDER Limited number of tickets for sale at the offices of Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. IT PAYS Tu ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� ���HF. DAILY NFW�� J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Street. Phone 567. NEW WESTMINSTER : B.C. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. NOTE CHANGE OF TIME Double Service Begins A ii ��9 TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIP "PRINCE RUPERT Sailing from Johnston's Wharf tf IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN Ei ��� THE DAILY NEV/S. UM New Westminster VANCOUVEF.', VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE. aBBBMMSJMBsml Effective April 3, will leave Vancouver at 12:00 midnight Mondays, instead of 11:30 p.m., and run through to Stewart, stopping only at Prince Rupert. Effective April 8, will leave Vancouver at 12:00 midnight Saturdays, instead of 2:00 p.m., for Victoria and Seattle. Close connection at Prince Rupert for Port Simpson, Kincolith Arrandale, Port Nelson, Massett and Nadcn Hnrbor. SS. "Prince Albert" leaves Prince Rupert Saturdays at 1:00 pin for Refuge Bay, Skldegate, Queen Charlotte City, Pacofi, Lockeport Jeilway, Ikeda and Rose Harbor. Tickets and information for all points east, including Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, also to Great Britain and the Continent. All Lines. Lowest Rates. "No Trouble to Answer Questions," HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket Agent Phone 7100 L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent (Freight) Phone 3060 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Space for stores, warehouses and offices in the proposed new Grand Trunk Pacific building, foot of Main Street, will be arrangei in advance and planned to suit requirements by applying to C. "ll. Nicho'son, Manager of SteamshipB, Johnson's Wharf."""@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_1911-04-19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317480"@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 .