@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "870e6725-4fc4-4120-aff0-4bfc9ecad3a8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-09"@en, "1911-01-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317481/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. 60-8 .union .>.\\||i,|st...-\\ VOi.tiviK 6, NUMBER 290. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATl'RDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1911. PRICK FIVE CENTS. COUNCIL OF 1910 NOW DEAD AND GONE Old Aldermen Step Out of Office And Newly Elected Men Take Charge. last moot- trans- a lew lo CARPtMER FOLLOW!!! THIEVES' 10 TIIIS CUT Man F.'obbed of Gold Watch and Money Traces Culprits from Vancouver, Then Loses Them. The old council held its ing and the new council its lirst meeting at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, There was practically no business transacted. Alderman Gilley submitted a repoit of some slight trouble thai had arisen in the Bre ball between the men. it will be deall with when the new Ore committee is formed. Alderman Jardine stilted thai the Superintendent of works would give a reporl ii the council so the new chairman of that board would know where to st:irl, and on the motion of Alderman Bryson the Municipal Construction company were ordered to be paid $8673.76 on an estimate submitted by the city engineer. That was all the husiness acted and then Mayor Lee in valedictory remarks bid farewell the retiring members of the old council. His words were of the steretoype I variety for occasions of the sort. There had heen differences, but there had also heen times of harmony and he vvas sorry to see the aldermen leave. He was glad that several of the old members were still left in the council. New Members Sworn In. The retiring members Of the old council, Aldermen Smith, Welsh, Gil- Icy and Jardine then left their seats and the new aldermen were sworn in. The only matter dealt with by them was the heating of the building, which \\hlerman Johnston stated was anything but satisfactory, not on account ol the Janitor, bul because the furnace was defective. Alderman Graj moved that the matter he left In the hands of Aldermen Johnston and Hry- in and Alderman Campbell rose ��� ��� occasion and seconded the motion. Alderman Lynch performed his Oral ic aci by seconding the motion t i ��� i ira. Changes in the Seats. The change In the personnel of the lard resulted in a -rearrangement of . seats Alderman Cray is the only tan who*occupies l��l��V>ld chair. i'e I. 11 on the left of the mayor. Alder- pian Johnston is accommodated with (' \\ Welsh's bid chair next the re- po rs' table. Alderman Bryson sits in .1. Carter Imlth's chair. Alderman Henley (ill-; (the Beat occupied last year by the chairman of the water committee. Uderman Gilley's seat in the centre of tin circle is taken by Alderman [Campbell and Alderman Dodd sits [nexl to him, iu the Beal occupied last [year by Alderman .lohnston. Alder- [man Lynch sits between Alderman Dodd and Alderman Cray in the seat occupied last year by J. n. Jardine. The nexl meeting vvill nol be held until Wednesday night. Mayor Lee explained thai he would be absent from the city on Monday and as theie ( was no particularly important busi-1 ness t:> come up he thought it might he left over until Wednesday. * Richard At hey, a carpenter of this city, reported to the pollce last nlghl Hint be had been robbed of a sum of money and a gold watch while in Vancouver earlier in the evening. He stated that be hail traced the two culprits to New Westminster, but. on leaving the car had lost sight of them. The police Investigated Into the affair, but no arrests were made last night. WINTER WEATHER IS LINGERING HERE Mercury Flirts With Zero Mark���River Channel Field of Ice. is PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS COMPLIMENTED BY CLARK N'ew Vork, Jan. 13,���Representative Champ Clark, probable speaker of the next house, told the Periodical Publishers of America last night at their annual dinner that he approved of them. "1 believe the editors and publishers of magazines are the greatest educators of our times," he said. A long list of guests attended, among I hem being: Theodore Roosevelt, Richard A. Ballinger, Capt. Robert E. Peary, Senator A. J. Beve- ridge, Edward Bok, Pete Finley Dunne. Samuel G. Wythe. Andrew Carnegie, Mayor Oaynor, Norman Hun good, Richard Harding Davis, Irving pacheller and Charles Dana Gibson. DEFUNCT BANK TO PAY 16 PER CENT DIVIDEND The cold snap continues, and the thermometer was again down to zero last night, according to unofficial advices to the News. There is a lot of drift Ice in the river opposite the city, and although the ship channel wiis clear up till last, night, there la every probability thai it too may freeze over if the cold does not abate. Coal Shortage in Sight. In that event there is a possibility of a coal famine in the city, and prices may shoot up to a record height ;is a result of the expense attached to bringing it into the city via Vancouver aud the B. C, E, R. Already some of the merchants in town see a shortage in sight, owing to tlie fact that the sudden excessive demand i was (|tiite unlooked for, and in a num ber of cases, when Mr. Householder telephones for another ton of coal, right away quick, he is informed thut half a ton Is the most, he can get. The cold snap being general, the effects of the Increased demand are, of course, felt at the pit heads, and in addition, it is found Impossible to produce in the quantities that are turned out in normal weather. The consequence is that no coal boats have arrived from Nanaimo in the REEVE SULLIVAN ADDRESSES MEETING Candidate For Re-election in Surrey Tells of Good Work Done in 1910. A meeting of the ratepayers of ward two, Surrey, w;:s held In Rig- gar's hall last ni^ht, John Wise presiding. Reeve J, T. Sullivan submitted the balance sheet for Ihe vear. which showed the expenditure on the wards as follows: Ward one, $4624; ward Two. $5464; ward three, $1111; ward four, ST'.iL'i:: ward live, $4:105. The LIGHT INCH CHUB GETS SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOOL Of WATER METER m yp mm Wandering Fish Ends Adventurous Career at Royal City Mills Liquid I Measuring Machine. I A lish about eight inches long wandered into the water meter at the Royal City mills yesterday morning and the plant had to practically shut down for want of water lor an hour or two until tlie trouble was adjusted. Tlie fish was a chub and vvas Erroneous Impression Seems to Prevail That Reporters Prefer Closed Meetings. The final meeting of the retiring Bchool board was held yesterday evening, when the minutes of the last five* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ or H meetings were read and ndopt- brought to the city hall by Alderman ed, a certain amount of routine busi- Gray, just to make good his yarn in ness transacted and the ease anyone thought he was telling a lish story. ; The erring stranger Was given to Edward Hoult, who in turn fed it ta the clty hall cat. Speaking from the cat's standpoint it Is an ill-wind that and I blows nobody goot How pipe is the lish gol into the water ;i mystery, as it ls almost the declaration, signed before a justice of first time that such a tiling lias hup- the peace, except John Reid, who will pened since Westminster commenced bring in the ~" " ' using the Coquitlam water. NANAIMO JAIL TO BE OPENED AGAIN government's grants of $1300 $3300 vfete applied to even the expenditure on the wards as much as possible, so as to avoid Any objection of unduly favoring one more than another. They had spent $H!1 on building a powder magazine and they saved that much on powder. His opponent, 11. T. Thrift, spoke ahout trips they had to the Union of Municipal! , ties at Salmon Arm and to Victoria. Nanaimo, Jan. LL���The Provincial The latter delegation was to interview j Jail, after being closed for several the government at the beginning of i years, is to he opened out again in a the year to get money to help them couple of weeks. This step the gov- out in Surrey. Thev had employed a eminent has found it absolutely nec- road superintendent with excellent re j essary to take, as there is no longer suits and they kept him at work, as j accommodation in either of the jails long as possible. He had to look after I at Westminster or Victoria. Major a good deal of government work as! Mutter, the chief warder at Victoria. ���^._ v. school board affairs of 1910 wound up, after wbicli Trustee Loree formally left the board. The new members of the board. L. Thornber, John Peck ire-elected). John Reid, Mrs. G. B. Cross mid K. A. Stoney, then took their Beats, all being ready with the necessary j well, ln ward three, it was said, he ! did not look after the work so well Fairbanks, Jan. 13.���The receiver of the Washington-Alaska bank, an nounced today that it 16 per cent dividend would be paid creditors Janu ary 16. The statement says that from pres ent indications depositors will eventually receive 70 cents on the dollar, t0! and possibly tis much as 90 cents. Some local merchants are extendin j credit to needy depositors to the extent of 50 per cent of their deposits in the defunct hank. When the bank closed its deposits were approximately $100,000. Five Bodies in the Ruins. Connsellsviile. Pa., Jan. IM.��� I When Bremen early today ceased searching the ruins of the McCrory i store, destroyed by an explosion and fire here yesterday, they -lei ided that the five bodies tliey had discovered were all the debris contained. hist two days, and should the Soutn Arm freeze, ihe result may be rather | serious to coal consumers in the , city. The North Arm of the Fraser is already solid, and some skating Is re-1 l.mted. imt not much, as tiie Burface is not good, and there aie patches of snow on it. The snow has spoile 1 the skating on most cf the local ponds, and Uurnaby lake is haruly safe yet, although today in alt probability some of the bolder spirits vvill venture. Fraser Mills Closed. Yesterday the Fraser River mills shut down iu most of the r dei art- ments owing to the intense cold. The planing mill is still working, cleaning i. | up a few odds and ends, but should ',armer tbere be no change in the temperature, it too will follow suit. Danger in Coasting. Brunette Mills have been partially ���dosed down for some time, owing to and v'r>o- I as in other wards. The reason for that was that there was little con-! Btruction work theie, heing mostly straight gravelling and there was little need for his presence. At the nomination meeting there was a lot ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ��� of criticism, some, indeed, he thought i I unjustified and which surprised him. i MEAT PACKERS CANNOT is up today looking over the buildin_ with a view to having it thoroughly overhauled, and it is expected that in a couple of weeks the jail will be ready to receive prisoners. The position of chief warden has heen given to Mr. Hunter, head jailer of Victoria jail. official paper at the next meeting. T. .1. Trapp was re-elected chairman for 1911. It was decided to form committees on school management, finance, buildings and grounds, hygiene, and supplies. The heads of tliose committees will be appointed next week. The question of open meetings was discussed freely and fully, lt was found that the press representatives , had never been excluded from school : board meetings except when personal ; matters were being discussed, aud I furthermore, that it was the desire of the reporters that the secretary oC the board should supply them will* the reports of the meetings. The next meeting of the hoard will be held on Monday evening. In the llrst place Mr. Thrift questioned his right to the designation of farmer. I'e considered his claim to that occupation was correct. He and his partner were spending lots of money farming, not deriving much i from it at piesent. but they were I erecting fine buildings and breaking j tlieir lands preparatory to cultivation ! as fast as they could. He. theref:ire. I sought the reeveship of Surrey as ESCAPE PROSECUTION Chicago. Jan. 13.���Judge George A. Carpenter, in the l'nited States district court, today defied the motion of the indicted meat packers that criminal prosecution against tbem he forbidden. Their plea male on tlie premise that if they were guilty cf conspiracy to lestrain trade they then were violating Circuit Judge STEEL CLAD STEAMER COMING TO BREAK ICE to a i ������^^^^^_ Mr. Thrift boosted about j Grosscup's injunction of several years ; having $80,000 in the bank. He had.a.o against such a practice. Con- no doubt he had. but he did not care tempt proceedings, argued the packer.; if he had a niiUior. That cut no were the proper method of attack by figure for the reeveship. All the harm the government. he wished him in that respect was' that they might borrow some of it. Mr. Sullivan said Mr. Thrift criticiz- The gist of the above re; o t was supplied to the News by Seeietary Robert Lennle last night. That the school board has not in the past heen opposed to the presence of reporters is news to the newspapermen. Secretary Lennie was re (uesteil to furnish accounts of the meetings to the newspapers; this was the only- way in which a statement of the proceedings could be secured in time for the morning paper. Mr. Lennie has been conscientious and painstaking tn his effort to assist the newspaper reporters, but the assumption that the reporters prefer not to attend the meetings of the school boar 1 is not in accordance with the facts. The reporters will attend Monday's meeting of the board. the breaking of the carriage, and yes terday practically all activity ceased; _���"-������ ~~ ��� , , . ._ . there; with the exception of the i ed the slowness of development; Jhat planing mill, blacksmith shop, etc. Sleighing is popular, too much so, judging by t'ie language heard from they hiid not sufficient energy. They were doing all they could with the resources at their disposal. He sneered B. Lusby and George Kennedy Make Arrangements to Secure Open River Channel. Judging by the language heard from I _"*'""," "." "" " , , some sinne-s who have attempted' to i ,at "'f1'' -��*nM>' t<} ?alB,��a ��rm meet- stand In all ; ?rv places, In this con-1 *}'" of Municipal I mens These meet- nectlon a warning is issued to smai, j |ngs were the greatest educative force in municipal affairs they had at the STEEL CITY SITF HILL MANY ATTEND. BE CLEARED VERY SOON I in municipal affairs they had at tho m.m. It made them conversant with municipal laws and amendments as no other means could. It hoys who insist on using hills run-, ning down to Columbia street for this ' I1Icsent time purpose. That there is great danger in this .practice was illustrated in.mc'"_ "�� ";. ~v"~; ~; . ._ , Sapperton last evening, when a vouth, I ���st *60' which sim"lj' cover.ed traln a hob sleigh, and a FIRE YESTERDAY. Ben Kennedy's Residence Singed When Blaze Starts in Garret. ���....,. = - Fire broke out yesterday afternoon ] ,he ooia spell should be prolonged, in a house occupied bv it h The recent Teavy snow flurry com bined with tlie present cold snap hav lng caused more or less floating Ue in the river, suggesting the possibility | of navigation being Interfered with if Kennedy, situated at the corner of St. Andrews and Eighth streets, and fire brigades from No. 1 and No, 2 halls were turned out. The flre had apparently started in the garret, and when the firemen arrived on tlie scene it was hi caking out through the roof. A small hose was attached to the large one and taken Into th.e garret, when '' ThSi^U' SS? to the j Dominio,.-resident- engineo, wjTB Volf lJBR Zosi completely de A Boyfl.14, Superintendent of d. dg - Itroyed, and only one wall In the * with tf__ view of �� - SO, terlor of the house suffered at all. ur ier conl ro of the m tone The house, however, is rendered VOfc. partmenl detail* d fdu tyo the Inhabitable meantime, on accyu.t of Kraser in ttSjWj* -J^Sd no the condition of the roof. | floes "moving on so thej should C, C. Dunn Is the owner of the, was considered sufficient ground hy L. P.. Lusby, president of the hoard Of trade, and George Kennedy, presl dent of the Liberal association, for the taking of precautionary and preventive measures yesterday. Accordingly these gentlemen made it their business early yesterday afternoon, to interview 0* -v- Keefer. _ ��� . street car pro vlded an ��. citing moment for the passersby. The sleigh shot across the track just in front of the car, i and stopped against the further rail, the youth rolled off. and the car brushed the sleigh aside as it sped on with almost undiminished speed, the motorman not having had time to slow down until the danger wa3 over. fares and living expenses for two delegates. Mr. Marshall���Does that represent time lost. Mr. Sullivan ? Mr. Sullivan���Nothing like that. I would not think of charging anything of that sort. Land Purchased for Big Across River Will Be Placed on Market This Spring. Census Drawn Up of Sunday Scholars in Coal "City. Nanaimo, Jan. 13.���The result of I the Sunday school census which waa | recently taken in the city bas been Industry made oul in tabular form and the 'figures aie rather interesting. According to the census takers there are in ike city 192| children of eighteen years of are and under, and of this number !M'0 are attending Suu- I day school, a preeentage of 51.35. The beeu I statement shows that of 679 children Auto Victim Dies. Calgary. Jan. If.���John G. Sayre who was injured In an automobile accident In the First street subway last week, died today. ERASER MILLS WILL BL SCENE Of BOXING MATCH Official announcement has uvwiiuuoiuw. ���,.���..^ -- ��� made by William Price, of Seattle, j whose parents declared themselves as general manager of the Western Steel j Methodists, 419 are attending tne corporation, that work on the con-! Sunday school or over Gl rer cent. struction of a $500,000 steel i lant is The figures for the Presbyterian to he commenced on the property se-, church are -.75, of which number ��> ��� , , ,_.,,��� I cured foi; that corporation opposite: or 50 per cent are attending scliool. Proceeding, the roe e took up tl.e c rea ��^nd some weeks ago by aim the came way the figures for the matter of the Great Northern ra Iway ( AmmfflT���*��� h Robe,t, jst t.hurch ale .9, with 63, cr 5* contract on the White Rock road and j gJJJ*"' Kennedy : per cent attending: for the churctt of M! be ahle to coalesce mil form a tem porary obstacle to tree navigation he building, wbicli in rented hy Mr, Kennedy. MRS. MORSE IS STILL BUSY FOR HUSBAND Washington. Jan. 13.���Mrs. Charles W. Morse had a conference with Senator Hale today and called at the denartmenl or justice to urge early , n uuiuB ""-^-yVrlna her up the action on her plea for her husband's j meet herrtere jind,���Vi/.U6Ured pardon. * . . Mrs. Morse left the Impression tnat she would he satisfied If a commutation of the banker's sentence could be secured. Reports fronl the Atlanta penitentiary state that Morse's health io much better than It was a few weeks P'.'O. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� <* ��� Awful Snow Storm. Fernie, Jan. 13.���The worst snow storm In tlie history of the Crow's Nest Pass Is still ni).ing with the temperature twenty degrees below zeio. Relief parties leaving here today wlll curry assistance^ and supplies to anv who may be found in need of It. All trains are tied up and traffic is completely demoralized. tween New Westminster and the sea. As a result of these Interviews, Mr. Ray field wired yesterday afternoon to Victoria, ordering the Petrel, a stout steel clad craft, to get under steam at once for New Westminster. It Is expected that the Petrel will arrive at Steveston about one o'clock today, It being Mr. Bayfield's intention to ^^^^^^ ere and br._^^^^^^^^ river to this city. When he is assured by personal Inspection of the river being perfectly safe for tbe dredge King Edward to be brought here, Mr. Ray- field will have the Petrel return In a few days nnd convoy the dredge over from Vancouver Island to do a few weeks' work pumping sand from a bar near South Westminster Into the R. C. K. R. ear shops site on the south side, just below the bridge, after which, if weather conditions are favor uble, the King Fdward will probably commence dredging work on tbe North Arm. Mr. Hay fleld was In charge for some Spider Kelly, of Oakland, Cal., and Thompson, Local Fistic Artist, Will Mix on Monday. �����.'��� - - i _ ,. o,._"____________________________ I England there are 409 witli --- ��� present time it was In the hands cf. Bioa>�������� f , works across ' tending, or 41 per cent; for the Ro- U,eir solicitors to force the company The ����*���� �� " ed jn the��e man Catholic> 94, with 40, or 41 pei to fulfil their agreement. I, ohimns some time ago, means the cent attending, for other denonitaa- ���reeled the reeve on [columns some ume^ g .^ ^^ .^.^ m wlth S9 attending, or 40 per eomprtoes 200 acres, with 9000 feet���' complete the ^tendance at Sunday of water frontage. The works along school, for there a.e man �� �������� will occupy about three hundred acres, teen years of age WM ������� Sh2000 Veet water frontage I who do not figure U *��*�� fo_ I&BS& of the Western Bteel gj^jyj- ������ "JS" subdivided as scon as possible, aterjChUMh in ��>��> llt> �� * Ule B. C. which it will he Placed on he market and 24. ^ */ .^. * �� pl.eseut. No portion or the townsite wll be western secretary, Wiu i_ sold for some time, but acreage in the Loud applause ^^^^^^^^^ liis resuming his seat. Mr. Thrift, in a short speech, asked for support on general grounds. STORK PATS VISIT TO MRS. UDAY HAM JOSHI Hindu Child Born in St. Mary's Hospital���Event Is Rare in This Province. sold for some time, mu ueic.\\fic ... .... vicinity Is to he placed on the market VESSEL STRUCK '���" ,v"�� fl'm of SLEEPING WHALE A boxing match which is arousing considerable interest in tbe city will be pulled ott at Fraser Mills on Monday night between Jack Thompson, of New Westminster, and Spider Kelly, a fighter who gives his address as Oakland, California. Tbe bout wlll take place about 8:110. Rel'ore it conies on Kid Watson and Slim Douglas, of this city, will spar a few preliminary rounds. Thompson is 26 years of ai'e and weighs U*2 pounds. The stranger Is five pounds lighter and three years younger and the light ought to be extremely interesting. in the near future by the m Kennedy Brothers, who will also, handle the bigger proposition when ^ Port Townsend, Jan. 13.���On a re- the time arrives. I cent trip tile steamer Bellingham, It is the intention later to erect piving between Seattle and Neah Bay, blast furnaces for the production ef collided with a ��i<��i* off Pillow PclnL *^-*iB^a��i__^ �����___= Prominent Man Dead. Moosomin, Sask.. Jan. 13.- The wife of Vday Ram .Tosht, the Hindu storekeeper at Millside, gave birth to a male child In St. Mary's hospital on Thursday night. ^ Mrs. Uday Ram Joshl has the dls-|l000 tons of pig-iron per uay, u�� ,,le UUUVBVJV ��� Unction of being one of the few bona' open hearth furnaces to put the pig- motion was great. ��As the steamer fide Hindu women in British Colum- iron Into finished steel, making pipe,: W118 pushing the whale through the bia. It Is supposed there are several rails, tinplate and structural iron, water, the levlathlan lashed the wa- masquerading as men nnd working In I Later a by-product plant in connection jevs tnt0 f0am, flooding the forward sawmills in different parts of the coun-1 with the manufacture cf coke will be! fleck with spray. try, but that ls all mere supposition, (established. This plant, Mr. Price) The night was dark and thick, and Both mother and child are reported said would produce ammonia, \\ Captain Kalstrom says the animal to be doing well. ! gas and also tar suitable for com-' niust have heen asleep when it was Although the doctor who attende I .mercial use. The ultimate expenditure j struck, it was several minutes hefora the lady asserts that yesterday's ad- in connection with th.e operations of; i* freed itself from the vessel.. dition to tlie population Is the only the Western Steel corporation on the I _ Hindu child horn here, the correctness Fraser liver, be said, would amount| ^^^^^^^^^^ of that is not by any menus certain,, to $5,000,000. ��������������������������������������� ��� ���>��� 4> for a story is told of how a few i "It will be the pol'cy cf the ccm **, ^k********9^^^^^^aW *-* ivir. imiiic... time of the work of keeping the Ice In Montreal's harbor broken up. What ho does not know about dredging and lce-hreaklng is hardly worth knowing, and smiles* at, the comparative eWl l's ���ar play of keeping the baby Ice that oe- ���) cat*lonally plays hide-and-go-seek in ��� New Westminster's spacious harbor ��� 'from Interfering even for a day or ������������������������������������������������ two with free navigation to the sou. |l|IHI.->Wllllll, ���_.....-..., Henry Smith, B.A., ex-prlncipal of the public schools, and until recently editor of the Spectator, died today of typhoid fever. He was a member of the Saskatchewan senate and a prominent Mason, Odd Fellow and Orangeman. Bleasdell Mayor of Fernie. Fernie, Jan. 13.���A. W. Bleasdell was elected mayor today by a ma- I Jority of fourteen. I ior a ��wij ���= ������- ��� -.- , i���.���n iWlnred Mr. Price, "to supply Arthur years ago one of the Hindu -^J^P^S^ from 1 a^nchln at one of the mills in the city tak ^^ ' " "man ^^^ subsequently born, nowvmi, mc ����.. ,--.-- of this case are not by anj{ means He went on to state certain. Tbe secretive habits of the pany possessed large Iron depaslt.; in Hindu are almost, as great as those j the Queen Charlotte group at the of the Chinese, and it is hard to get, '���""����������� *>r\\,i of Vancouver Is one of the mills In the city wui.um y����..n ten ill. Then it was fotjnd that the British Columhla and as the demand ian" was a woman, and a child was in this province is also very large wc bsenuently born. However, the facts j hope for a good trade." i-r. ...ant nn tn state that the c. in at the real facts of such cases About two years ago another Hindu "workman" was delivered of a child . in Revelstoke. ^^^^^^^^^ at tbe north end of Vancouver Island, nnd also at Barclay Sound. Coal land was cwne.l on Graham Bland and the company controlled 50.Q00.lH 0 tons of coking coal at As'.iford, Was' . Ultimatum. Winnipeg, Jan. 13. ��� Tf-��j board of control today served an ultimatum on the steet railway to tbe effect that unless the street car servi?e on certain routes were not Imnvovad by Monday, tho clause lh tlie charter enforcing a flne of $10 a day on each route would be enforced. ;��������������������������������������������� THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 1911. Wants WANTED. **_____ ��� TO BC* TKAM OF horses, weight from -SOO to 3200 pounds: give description and best casli price to Walsh Sash ajid Door Factory, City. MACCALLUM BROS. Rqal Estate. Oolumbia Street. > New Westminster. 66-FOOT lots in choice sub-division at Port Maun; HiO, easy terms. TEN ACRES in ter,-section 36 per acre. S.Oii southwest. Township terms. MORE DOUKHOBORS COMING TO B. C. I SAYS BOURASSA IS A CANADIAN paAnel'l WANTED���BY GOOD NEElrt.EWO- MVN, work-by the day or week. Apply Box E . SS.. Daily News ofiice. WANTED���BEFORE Oii ON THK 10th of February, 5 or T-roomed modern house. Careful tenants, no children. Apply Box 9, Daily News office. WANTED���BY AN EXPERIENCED coat and dressmaker, work by the day. Apply Miss McLean, 411 Tenth street. WANTED���BY YOUNG LADY, GEN eral housework. Apply box 4, Daily News otlice. OWNERS, we can sell or rent your properties if right. Send particulars: satisfaction to all guaranteed. MACCALLUM BROS. Real Estate. Columbia Street. New Westminster. WANTED-TO BUY AGREEMENTS of sale; also property close in; only owners need communicate P. 0. Box Bi this office; all transaction. with cash WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; good references. Apply box S, News office. WANTED���BOARDERS FOR PRI- vate hoarding house; flrst class board; al! home cooking. Terms very reasonable. Apply 513 Agnes street, city. WANTED ���SMALL RANCH, 1M- proved. with buildings, in the vicinity of New Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land. 62 Hastings street east. WANTED ��� IMMEDIATELY. FURNISHED room, close to business district. State price and particulars. Box E. O. K.. Daily Ne*'R- CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service Misses Chloris ;uul Phyllis Coulthard leave today to enter Miss Cordon's school in Vancouver. Mr. G. E. Corbould and Mr. V red Wright spent a few days at the Empress, Victoria. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall English are an pension at the Russell after spending n month In Victoria. Orchards on Columbia River Just Ready to, Bear-Exchange Products. London, Jan. 13.���William Maxwell^ the well-known war eorrest>otidont. in concluding a series of articles for the' Daily Mail, declares that the new elements crowding info the Canadian West will readjust the balance of power. Bourassa would sever the last link between Canada and. Great. Britain and liasUh. BBfpd ambition as 1'ariiell and the same' dangerous material. Canadian siaKjjwiien .limit thai there is danger, but do not (liscuss it pub- llcB. . ' DOCTORS FAILED. RESTORED BY i PERUM FOR SALE. FOR SALE���GOOD ORGAN IN GOOD condition. For particulars apply to 917 Fifth avenue, city. FOR SALE OR RENT ��� ElGHT- i lomed house: fully modern; centrally located. Address 917 Fifth avenue, city. CANADIAN 1FIC ^r VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 10:00 a. m Daily except Tuesday 1:00 p. m Daily TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. m Daily 11:30 p. m Daily ��� SS. Iroquois Sunday nights and: Tuesday mornings. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. fi: mu p. m Every Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA- 11:00 p. m '. .Jan. 7, 'JL, Feh. lh . TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m Jan. lu, -4: Feb. T, 21. TO HARDY BAY LOGGING CAMP' S: 30 a. m Every Thursday ] ' UPPER FRASER. WESTMINSTER AND CHILLIWACK Leave Westminster 8;00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Cliilliwack 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ED. GOULET, Agent, Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Mrs. S. J. ver, spent a the guest of Thompson, of Vancou- day early in the week Mrs. .1. C. Hrown. Miss Mayo Lawson. was the guest of Mrs. tor a few days. of Vancouver, F. J. Coulthard The many friends of Mrs. C. M. | Beacher will regret to hear of her sudden death in Vancouver on Wed- ' nesday night. * * * Mr. Fred Wright, and Mr. Douglas Wright left on Friday for Watrous, Sask. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. II. V. Ardagh received for the ', lirst time since her marriage on Tties- ' day afternoon, when a large number I called. Onward to British Columbia aa the husbandman of small fruits, wil shortly he the command of Peter Ver igin, head of tie Doukhobors, to JS000 more pf the members of Ihe community at Verigin, in Saskatchewan, for the 50,000 apple, pear, peach, plum and cherry trees, set oul three years ago on the lu.oon acre-tract, near Nelson on the Columhla river, will come into hearing this year. Two thousand of tlie l.'ouklinh.irs are already In this province, so that the entrance of SJOflO ninre will give British Columbia ami Saskatchewan each a community of 40QQ of this Russian sect, tho nucleus of Which was recently tinancod hy Tolstoy, in ,,r- der tn couie to the nrw world and the Saskatchewan country. Peter Verigin arrived in Winnipeg a few da>s ago accompanied by M. Caz- , akoff, manager of the head offlce at Verigin, Saskatchewan, and Laivon | Verigin, the nephew qf Peter Verigin, i who assumes tlie role ol Interpreter SURPLUS OF OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS Victoria, Jan. 13*.���When the minis ter of Huance makes his annual stale- ment to the legislature this year, lie vvill lie ahle to report thai the finances of the province are in excellent shape. The surplus on hand yesterday, after providing for all expenditures to date, was $2,250,000. The appropriations for public works this session will he something over six uiil- lon dollars. Catarrh, of the Lungs Threatened Her Miss Ninette Porter, Brali ���nnnt, writes:";! havo been l'cruna. '���I hiul several hemorrhages 0f .. lungs. Tho doctors did not i���.i. * " 'V tn*. Wed rn,, Life,, ''���"'f, v,.r. '-**'**i t,j tnj-selt much and would never hav '���I saw a testimonial in a :i'l. anac of a case similar ijiulne ". jc;m:. neured using it. "I was not ahlo to wail o when 1 began using it. i gainedTetij rlowly ut llrst, hut I could Bee thatfl 1. ! lli'lpitlg 1110, "After 1 had taken it a while I com, nu ti.-I'd to rai:<>' up a rt: ������., Rt|,., I substance fr m my lungs, 'I )uk prs_ I p .., and ii ��| **��� iiuaiuity u l wmtlniKj tho troatmouc. "1 grcv more fit-shy than I ha 1 bea for a krj .iuiu, aud now J. c��U u,^ Wl-'.l." Ask your Druggist for a F rtt pe Almanac for 1911. *��� FOR SALE���NEW roomed house on 632 Sixth stieet. MODERN SIX- car line. Apply Miss Corbould entertained at two tables of hridge on Monday evening.. Others entertaining at this delightful' when ins uncle is subjected to an tn- game during the week were Mrs. G. i terview. Di Brymner and Mrs. T. J. Armstrong. "Oats in tlie Saskatchewan country, a. * * iand small fruits in the Hritish .'ol- Miss Helen Rand entertained at a: umhia territory, will occupy the at- 'elighti'ul musicale on Tuesday even- j tention of the &000 Doukhohors in the ing." Among those laking part were future," said Mr. Verigin to a re- Mrs. J. H. Diamond, Miss Margaret porter. Lewis, Miss Freeze. Miss Armstrong,: After spending tlte day in Winn i- j Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Sutherland and Mr.jpeg, attending tb busings mEttters, Douglas Wright. I Peter Verigin and his nephew pro- . * a reeled to Nelson. British Columbia, A number of very pleasant tea? j while Mr. Cazukoff returned to the liave been given this week for Nftss Saskatchewan cdnbtry. Helen Rand, the hostesses being Mrs.1 "Y\\'<. had good crops in the Saskat- ',C. E. Doherty on Monday; Miss Bekt-1 ctaewat) country in Pain.'' continued lice' Annandale on Tuesday, and Miss, Mr. Verigifr, "bul we still have aboul Nora Armstrong on Wednesday. j half of our grain on hand, 6 entertained j on Thursday afternoon a few of her: friends at a guessing contest. The i firs' prize was carried ttil by Mrs. I Ardagfh and the consolation by Mrs. j Gaynor. The guests included Mrs. j Eddy, Mrs. J. IL Grant. Mis. J. E Gaynor. Mrs. W. G. McQuarri". Mrs Yuengine, .Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Ar dasrh. Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Sutherland Mrs. Cheyne. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs Brydges. Miss Freeze, Miss Phillii'S Miss Veda Leamv anl Miss Davidson ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT���V FLAT. APPLY IL Nelson. 517 Fifth avenue. MRS. 10ARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in tn�� board room, City Hall, as fol.ows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on tbe tnira Thursday of February, May, August and November, at tj p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday o! February. New members may be proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly meeting. C. M Stuart-Wade, secretary. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOM, COR- ner Agnes and Seventh streets. ROOM TO RENT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two ���gentlemen. Apply at 233 8th St. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner Columbia atreet and Clarkson TO RENT. TO RENT ��� NEW SEVEN-ROOM Viouse. Apply corner Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS S- 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 offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, WilMams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates of Given on Any Job Printing Kind Thomson Blk. Phone 388 "While during the jrear 1910 we had hat about 75,000 acre.-, .n oats, we expert to have tlie entire ViiiOum acres under cultivation during the present year, and if We get a ��bod return will harvest a quarter larger crop than in 1910. Most of the a< re- age will he in oats. "On our 10,000 acres in Hritish Co- lumbia we liave 50,1 i. s set oil',, which will come into be. I lng this year, and we intend to set out aboul 20, young nets qach year, until the entire acreage is in orchard. "The year 1 .11 will witness an exchange of products between the Sas- katchev\\ua and the Britisli Columbia communities, the Saskatchewan community sliipping to Biitish Columbia all the oats that will he needed, while Ithe British Columbia community will , send on to tlie Saskatchewan com- i munity an abundance of apples, pears, j peaches, plums and cherries." The Douhobors do not eat meat of I any kind, so it can readily be seen that mucli advantage attaches to the ! growing of small fruits on the Col- 1 umhia river. Peter Vereigin expects to name the , British Columbia community Verigin, j the same as the Saskatchewan community, near Yorkton, is named, so there will hereafter he Verigin, Saskatchewan, and Verigin, British Columbia. "I am confident that the productive power of the two communities will more than double our present revenues," said Mr. Verigin, in conclusion, "and the 2000 from the Saskatchewan community, whom I Intend to remove to British Columbia ,are more than content to make the change. In fact the possibilities of a monster orchard on the Columbia river are the best." PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3Vi to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada md Newfoundland, anu ln Ixindon, Eng Iind, New York t'u'cago aud Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A genera) banking business transacted, letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents ln all parts of the world. ��� Savings Bank Department���Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward, Aud interest allowed at 3 per cent, per snnum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6. Westminster Trust Building Ht*M Westminster, B. C. *f*t.o*M* -Ml Residence Phone 133 AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room, Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; speculations, business letters, etc.; i circular work Liken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's ofllce. Columbia St. Westminster Iron Works J Phone 53. 1 Tenth St., New Westminster. Thursday Jan, 19 "They're Laughing Yet in Chicago" Kelly and Fitzgerald PRESENT The Merriest of Musical Comedies HONEYMOON TRAIL! BY ADAMS, HOUGH AND HOWARD WITH Louis Kelso���-Fred Wyckoff AND 50 Singer*, Comedians and Dancers 50 Production, in detail, as presented for 225 consecutive performances at the La Salle theatre, Chicago. The first "Chantecler" dance ever staged. That impressionable beauty chorus���None of them | twenty���None of them married Ned Wayburn's Dancing Brownies| (Original Double Sextette of Dancing Broilers) P.S.���The show that set all Vancouver laughing lastj season. Seats on sale at Mckenzie's Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c. Watch for the "Little Bee"! WE FURNISH A FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 22 Curtis Block. P. O. Rox 694. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH. FRUIT. Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. .^CANADIAN PACIFIC ^ RAILWAY CO. I Train Service New Westminster ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. Arrivals. 10:30���From Vanpouver and Agassiz. 12:10���From Montreal, Kootenay and Okanagan. (No. 97). 17:05���From Vancouver. (No, 96). 19: JO���From Vancouver, Seattle and Mission. 22:00���From Winnipeg and Nicola. I No. 1). I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27��� Tbe'regular meetings of this lodge are held In Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth stieets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. H. West, NG.; W. C. Coatham, P.G.. recording secretary; 3. W. MacDonald, financial secre-, tan i Departures. R:3Q���To Vancouver, Seattle, Nicola and Winnipeg. 11:00���To Vancouver. (No. 97). 15:55���To Okanagan, Kootenay and Montreal (No. 96). 17:50���To Agassiz nnd Vancouver. 21:40���To Vancouver. (No. 1). MOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS FOR $1QO Cash or Credit y & ROSS 43-47 Sixth street, New Westminster H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Geh. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE TtiKl*. ���MU.*. n Talking THE MORNING PAPER *% \\ is the only effective medium for advertising your goods to get returns on the same day. The busy housewife, intent on buying in the best market, reads the morning paper and immediately decides to purchase some of the bargains advertised. Advertise in the morning and sales are immediately made. |The first thought by the thrifty buyer is to learn the latest prices; the latest prices are published !in the morning paper.\\. \\ ' jj Advantage is taken (by riyil advertisers* io go one -better j in the morning paper.1 Therefore merchants, do'.a bit of thinking and advertise in Daily News i * ��� ' * ' I ! The Leading NewspaperKofxNew Westminster t , \\ ��� * ]"U t'- '��� 1 . .' 1 PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY U. 1911 i The Daily News: ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� 4 tended, in Victoria, of representatives referred to in section. 49 to Sl. from all the fair associations of Bnt- There i* no truth whatever in the ish Columbia, and which was most allegation printed In ihis morning's Representative, there being about 751 Dally News in the affect thai my re- * gentlemen present, the New Westmln- porl wns Issued from Mayor Lee's published by The Daily News Publish- ������������������������������������������^������������������*����* Bter exhibition was always referred to committee rooms, n was Issued from ins Company, Limited, at their offices,'] |.|.||| [)|j|v V(,lvi. |s nnt pea DOnslble nA "'e "banner exhibition of B, C.,"|the printers on my responsibility, be- ��� Correspondence �� of McKenzie SI reels. and Victoria I The Daily Xews is not responsi for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) E. A. Paige '... Managing Director; Limitations of time and space pre- ^s^^s^^^^s*^ ^^w^~~~~w vented the publication of this letter [ on Thursday morning, as had been _<^^->rG��>>���. t ithe intention.���Ed. 4 ! THE R. A. & I. SOCIETY. especially from a district exhibit lng pul up and stamped by my son, standpoint, | who was assisted by the volunteer There are elghl members of (he'young man whom l Btopped from pinboard of control, and twenty city ting In the curds as I would nol per- directors elected al the annual meet- mil anything of a partizan nature to lng every year. Mr. Dee, at his meet- influence ray worl; SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. lng lasl niuiit, attacked the honesty of these gentlemen, and gave them no credit for the work they ure doing, ! and have already accomplished, thai is, tlie annual exhibition, held al Queen's park, this city, which is one of the greatest advertisements that MOSES II. COTSWORTH, A udltor New Westminster, January il', L911, REMOVAL NOTICE. MATTERS OF MOMENT, To T, .1. Trapp, Esq,, and the mem hers of the Hoard of Control of the the city of New Westminster has ever R, A. fi I. Society, City, ,,-,.��� ZXlliK. city, hut it has helped the district, tinue In the same business Of team- be presence of snow makes il un- puid, hed >> the mon ing P.,pers lut amy asslsted in ,���_' developim.nl ���; lng, draylng, Wood and coal. santly apparent thai some amend- ,-"������ ��� ��� A- M ' ^ mavor of the city the different agricultural and hortlcul- j We desire to thank our friends for , and Improvement of the civic by- ���' ����� P^e8tminster fir .he ensuing tural portions of the province. the liberal patronage accorded us in i, should he made the duty of A. & L society .and (as I take it) on the integrity or honesty of myselt. every occupier of premises to keep Gentlemen,���1 notice by reporl s Tl pleass men laws is seriously needed to meet the year, has made a direct and personal condition of things created hy a snow- attack on the management of the It fall . . ��� ' As you are aware, gentlemen, there the sidewalk or pavement in front of aro three aldermen on the hoard of liis premises reasonably free from city directors, and liave heen for sev- enow It is verv necessary that such eral years, and one alderman has ,'. . ���f,r..,i in 'een a member of ihe hoard of cen- a regulation, wind, Is enforced In m. fo_ |h(i ,a8) yeaJ. .mi, flH yim .���.,, nearly all European cities, should he- aware a]80 .,| the annual meeting of come existent in New Westminster, the Boclety held In October last, the if only to render the si reels safe to board of control was Increased from >��� ,,.���..���,, t .,���,��� alHo eight to twelve members. The pres- rpipci i iaus \\t presenl oui sine- , , . . , . ,. peaesinanB. i e_{ membershlp is eight, hut it was walks are In a very slippery conmuon, lef, tQ the m(,mlKM.s ot- the present owing to tbe trodden snow, the mak- board of control to nominate four ing of sli les by children land others) others. We decided, al our hoard of We are moving from our present had. from every point of view. The office on Columbia street to ��2, Car- exhibition lias not alone helped the narvon sireet, where we will s:ill con- Yours respectful W. 11. KEARY, Manager and Secretary. T. .1. TUAI'i *, G. D. BRYMNER, MODS NELSON, D. A. LEWIS. C. A. WELSH, VV. U. QILLEY, ,1. It. KENNEDY, and twenty, city directors. New Westminster, January ll, 1911, our old stand, and trust we will stil meet them and a lot of new ones al our new [dace. BELYEA fi CO. Office phones, 160 and ~'.',2. Coal office phone SIP. mm Twin Screw Steamship "Prince George 3,500 Tons, 7,000 Horsepower, 320 Feet Long ,W/a Knots. FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. U , FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE, 2 p.m. Saturday,. 11.30 p.m. Mondays FOR PRINCE RUPERT Direct connection ai Prince Ruperl for Stewart s. s. "Prince bert" will leave Prince Rupert January 20th for Don simpm Kincolith, .Massed, Ski.icgate, Queen Charlotte City, Jedway, ei way, etc. Double (rack nnd modern luxurious trains between Chicago and Detroit. London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montr..a], Portland, Boston Niagara Kails, N'ew York, Philadelphia, Hallimore and Washington For tickets, time tables, il ustrated literature, .and all inform ci apply to HAIlllY O. SMITH, City I'ass. and Ticket A .net. L, V. DRUCE, Commercial Agenl 527 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone 7100. Phone GENERAL AGENCY TRANSATANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. AUDITOR'S REPORT. Editor Daily News. Sir,���1 am sorry to find thai NOTICE TO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Saturday, January 28, lor the erection and completion Of the supersti uctuie of the Y. M. C, A. building, the basement walls of which are now built on Koyal avenue near Sixtli street. Plans and specifications Inay be 'seen at my oilier, corner sixth streel In structions given at the annual meeting, that the mayors of the cities and city i from tho city's standpoint; Has worn nearly down to the pave- mM |h_ ^.^ Q{ everythlng that ment lights, or where the warmth of waB ()onc wjth reference io the man- ���offices below lias partly thawed this, a. ement of the exhibition, and we We have before had occasion to call ''' ��* <������<* *������> ..... , , ,, , , keep of our buildings. Hie majority of ii-el> to be the lust election underjwJlIch were constructed through our the ward system, the abolition of this holding the Dominion exhibition in arbitrary division heing one of Die ���N,ev'' Westminster, and to this Domin- \\ Jewelry Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . Chamberlin's THE JEWELER Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector HATT COOK The Potato Merchant ,ind Auctioneer. 527 Front St.. New Westminster. Phone 550. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who hav.' never hefore heen in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Hank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their iaage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Saving! Balances half-yearly. :: n,��siness Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 HOSPITAL Westminster I', 'vale Hospital. ._���:: rownsend rt. Maternity and non-contagious medical ruses accepted, Terms from $16 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Tele phone Tf)5. NCW WESTMINSTE. , B. C. ERANCH 615 Columbia Street WESTMINSTER OPERA MOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, MANAGER. Tuesday Jan. 17 THAT BEAUTIFUL AND REALISTIC COMEDY OF MODERN LIFE The Cli ���max ONE YEAR WEBER'S THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY. SIX MONTHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CHICAGO. PRESS COMMENTS. strong plaiihs of his platform and also of the ratepayers' association candidates. , lon exhibition the city of N'ew Westminster, as a corporation, did not contribute one eent in cash, although the society cleared twelve acres of i ground, fenced same, and as I have (COSTS MONEY TO FEED 'sail before, constructed these build-, STALLED C. P. R, PASSENGERS [ngs, which were so nefcessary. i It is most imperative for the sue- Vai. ary, Jan. IL'.���It is costing th3 cess of this year's exhibition, as well C. P. K. fifteen hundred dollars a day cs future exhibitions, that, a proper to feed the 500 passengers tied up grandstand should be Constructed, as here on the way to the coast, and no well as additions and improvements forecast is made as to when the road to the present buildings, which would vvill be open. Grooves cut through entail a considerable expenditure of the snowbanks iu the mountains fill money, and if we are going fo corn- in very rapi lly and shovelers have pete against our sistervclty, we must hard work owing to tlie severe do this: Vancouver has already spent weather, $168,100 on their buildings, and are Tlie sun is shining brightly here, asking tlie ratepayers of Vancouver iind though the thermometer keeps to vote a further $115,000 tomorrow, close to the thirties there is no incon- and you can readily see that we here yenlence and absolutely no suffer- in New Westminster, must do some- ������ng. thin;: also, and it Is only by united * ��� effort on the part of our ratepayers Addition to Courthouse. and citizens ginerallv, that we ran ex- Victoria, Jan. 13.���Announcement Is pect to hold the high position In made by the Provincial Gazette that which tlie New Westminster exhlbi- tenders for the erection of the new lion stands todav, and. in the -words wing of the Vancouver courthouse of Premier MeHrlde "If you can't ���will be received up to and including boost, don't knock." Thursday, February :'. In the meeting that ttoemrriter at- "Joseph Weber found a g< m of purest ray serene when he discovered "The Climax."���N, V Times. "Such a dramatic atmosphere is a positive lelief."���X. V. Telegraph. "An unusual play with music that is effective."���X. V. Run. "A genuine and novel treat." ���X. Y. World. FOR GENERAL DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINTING See THE SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO Room 14, Westminster Trust Block. Phone 711. Box 160. VV. P. WHITE Westminster Transfer Co. ���nice 'Phone na. Barn 'Pfcont 117 Columbia Street fca_g��_e delivered promptly t any part of tl�� city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Architect and Building Constructor. , ��� ,,,.,,.,���,, , ' Go'd Watcaeg for Ladhsi from 112.75 Specialist In Steel, llelnforced Con- lD crete and Modern lluilding Construe- , tion. Telephone 800. Sliver Waichee, gents' onen tne*3 M 00 Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. ' NEW WESTMINSTER. ,7SRl!Ver Watchea- ���?en,r ��-^n ca88' l/.OU up. ������ Agent for Waltnam and Kigui Watchvs. Mme. GAULTIER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, etc, all new fashions from Paris. 513 COLUMBIA STREET. Seat sale Saturday, January 14, at Mackenzie's. Prices���$1, 75c and iJOc. aa If you want something choice for Today's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET Columbia Street New Westminster EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at COAL New| Wellington J08EPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front 8t, Foot of Sixth. The Arrow Press Mrs. F. M. Domlny, Pro. near The Dally News Co., 001) Victoria 8treet. All Soda Water Tastes Alike, You Say Heg pardon: I take It for granted that you have never tried the ACME BRAND or you would change your mind. Acme ls In a class by Itself. Onco tried��� always used. Our special champagne Is a winner. You ought to try a case for Christmas ! Price $1._5, case and bottles to be returned. Factory: Simpson Street. Office: 301 Columbia Street. Tel. 689. New Westminster, B. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. COLD SNAP HURTS CITY'S WATER SUPPLY Many Connections Broken Yesterday-Plumbers Have Busy Time. 'i hen- wa i a rumor all over i he I citj yesterday thai the water suppl\\ oi the i Itj had bi en cul off earlj on ; Pi i laj morning and had Btaye i oft for several hours, When seen ye tei daj afternoon bj a News reporter Alderman Bryson, chairman ol the water committee, stated thai tho water had nol been shul oil He volunteered the Information that, several of the connections in the west end had been frozen and on thai account theie was some trouble. The .as compnny had trouble for a while, bul was aide to keep up Its supply of gae Asked as io hew the watei In the reservoirs was standing the btrain, he said thai the water was nol overflowing, bul there was sufficient on hand foi nil practical needs The lowness of the water is accounted for by tbe fact that a .rent many people lefl their taps running at night, a practice v ".|, w;,s n0| permissible under the by-law and which would have to be stopped, even Is some of the users were dragged Into the police court. The cold weather yesterday gave c \\ ������-, plumber In the a Job, as the plumbing in hall ol the liousei In i! ��� ell :-��� was frozen up or hue' fere with in smne wav by the fl USE ONLY THE BEST PERFUMED LYE istbeSTANDARDartlcle READY FOR USE. IN ANY QUANTITY. Fnrm��Hlni" soap, softening water, removing old paint, disinfecting slnHs, closets, drains and for many other purposes. A con equal. 20 pounds SAL SODA. SOLD EVERYWHERE. k.W.GILLETT SKfEKl TORONTO.ONT. ' and and The Oven Of a Range Eu- ... 7: Eu- 15: Eraser except 7: ��� Fraser except 15: except 15 50 Mnrin< FIRE AT SAPPERTON. F ,i?e at 1. N. Blpproll'8 Dwelling. The insurance claim on acouni ol tin flre al James N. Sipprell's resi- ��� on i lolumbia bI reel eas . is ��� set! led as the follow lng lei ter .,. e ������!��� '..<��� id, Esq., Anchor Flre aud n ��� Company, City, i :��� in acknowledge reci of chi ��� In paymenl of loss v cd when my in w resi- di '-il by fire t - an I certainly must ��� the prompl and sui Is- in lory manner In which m> claim ed ai I sel > le I, Yours truly, Igned) .i VMES N SIPPRELL.. ROLLER HOCKEY. Today for Team of Players Leaves Capital City. ^M The membi is ol the roller l :i New Westminster le ivd i, - morning for vh term, where they th< Victoria team t might. Bi . ����� i he players seve : ...:.: nsiasts wlll make the ti Ip. 1' e follow lng eve iic i.i, n w ho aid, sw anson, Goulet, ht, Turnbull, Huff, Wagm i Ri we, Eastman, Adams, McDonald. The will be 11 eked from the flrsl ei, hi B. Go llel Is inar.a. r . 1 the and S1! x Cambrld \\e wlll go mascot. V.uldoon Preparing for Lester. Tacoma, Jan. 12. C Fltsgerald, manager for Pete Muldoon, who will fig il Jack l ester In Tacoma nexl Tuesday night, Is In town today arranging for training quarters for Mul ('���n. who will begin work here Sat urday. Fitzgerald announces thai he will extend 100 Invitations daily to local businessmen to watch Muldoon wi rk. so Hun they may have a line on his pros] ecis of Buctiess In lhe com lng bout. fatift .tU' afthg as ' ��� 'HAT a perfectly constructed, "��� air-tight oven will bake better with half the fuel than a loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. The Majestic oven is made of heavier material tban any other, and is riveted (not bolted) to a malleable I. or angle iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. The oven in an ordinary stove or ran;,e is bolted or riveted to the range b"dy, without bracing and without frames, allowing n knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural tbat with an oven constructed in this manner, it requires twice the fuel, and not near as good results as can be obtained in any oven oi a Majestic Range. The Majestic even stays that way, too. Note the illustration!. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET. New Westminster Mail Service Time Time of of Arrival: Closing: 20:00��� United States via ('. P, H. Idaily except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via 1! 0. E. II. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 13:00���Vancouver via B. C, E. R. idaily except Sunday)..11:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E, K. (daily except Sunday)..16:00 8:30���Victoria via B. C. E. Et. Idaily except Sunday).. 7:30 13:00���Victoria via li. C, E. U. idaily except Sunday).. 7:30 7:30���United Stales via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:?,0 15:00���United States via (1. N. It. (daily excepl. Sunday)..10:00 12:10���All points east rope (daily) . 23:00���All points east rope idailyi . . 12:10���Sapperton and Mills (daily Sunday) 20:00���Sapperton nnd mills (daily Sunday) .... 2:10���Coquitlam (daily 13:00���Central Park and Eld monds idaily except Sunday) 11 13:30���East Burnaby and Burquitlam (dailj except Sunday 13:30 10:00���Tlmberland. Strawberry Hill and South Westminster (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00 Ladner, Port Guichon. Westham Islam! 13:30 10:00���Annleville, Sunbury (daily except Sunday 13:30 0:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday l 10:00���Woodwards (Tue la Thursday and Saturday 13:30 9:00���Vancouver, Piper's Sid- In. via G. N. It. (daily except Sunday)..14:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells (daily except Sunday)..15:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 15:0( 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and 'Friday) 15:0C i 30 -Burnaby Lake (daily excel i Sunday lfcOl !0 00 Abbot ford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. idaily except Sunday) ...' 15:45���Crescent. White Rock and Hlaine idaily except ***\\*U 16 16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Hideo nnd Hazlemen (Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- :00 Olympic self- rising pancake flour, with the genuine, eastern maple syrup is just what you want. I limb er B.C. Mills and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES , _ ��� , SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND LARGE FANCY GLASS. Telephone 12 Royal City Planing Mills Branch . r, &���_._ ,.#_.. t a New Westminster Box 137 Pancake Flour 25c. per pkg. LOOK HERE! Five Roomed House on Eighth avenue, near Twelftn street car line. Price, $1680. Lot 66x132 feet, with lane and stable in rear. Terms, $560 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. P. PEEBLES 620 COLUMBIA ST. LEES LIMITED Maple Syrup tins from 25c. to $1.75 We Furnish Your Home Compylete LEES LIMITED SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST.,. NEW WESTMINSTER. 59< i!*l. ���!*'Ji!*m&SF*E~*i ���PHONES--691 We are reducing our stock of Ci. Welsh Heating Stoves The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 See our line and get prices before buying. CHEESE OUTPUT. Could Not Bunco I This Man Has No Use For Peddlers Selling Worthless Medicines President Glendenning Tells Dairymen's Convention of Improvement. Pert. ..lan. 13.- The Dairymen's association 'if Eastern Ontario opened! here today hs thirty-fourth aim ml convention, This town hns the proud distinction nf having produced the largest Cheese made in the history f.f the world, whlrh did much at the World's Fair In Chicago to call the attention of other countries t<> what Canada is doing, President Qlendeti- nlng, of Manilla, said that dm ing thei months of N'ovemher and December a i series of distrlcl dairy meetings, held in each county In eastern Ontario, were \\ ery popular, The wis -lorn of the Ontario government In giving free instructions to all factories and creameries was demonstrated by the Instructors in the hetler quality milk supplied, better factories improved sanitary conditions In eon-' ^_^m^_^_^_^���^__ nection therewith, and more unil'or-1 Crookstmus mitv in the work of the makers, All ' . .. , _, _ ��_ ,' this had resulted in Ihe tinest cheese . Natl��nal ��"��<����� of <*����"&, *^*-m Limited Who Said New Year 18 time to start on your New Year's work It have just received a Splendid Assortment of Novelties for making up. AH i*n the Newest Designs. A. J. BIRTCH The W hite House 617 Columbia Street T. J.Trapp & Co., Ltd. INew Westminster, B. C. of| audi MARKET REPORT j 1 ��� ���******* Ont. cheese nail ever * ,,; ,in;,,.r and cheese were shipping bf' ' nl ' r(l ,ov have from those PW*n^jft$Output tabled nnd nundrupled tBBoine �� dorln2 '"o! ,h >as. is growing very I Bumptloo in the eas |r,,Mi T(V| largely. Such cities a ronto and **^jffi*S to sat- .enormous Inoreaie every . lofy their needs caused ���'Th0 T to" turn ��ttX attention SeCCttS I -I To wed Com,- L=- ,eSn^nl2 cf 0? Northern ra U��ay. ' ,|on(i the Wed l��nd on BBturtW to ,(lrofM:�� dlflg of hft dauBh . miss Hen.ie, to Count de ������<���*-,���_ known aviator ror January 30 Canadian for Bng the well -n.e'weddlns ** ��>el1 .nuuvti. Please read the following carefully, "I was pestered last week with a travelling agent who said lie bad heard Ihat I was troubled with Rheumatism. I told him I had been and lie wanted to sell me some other medicine. 1 answered liiat I was taking GIN PILI.S, the July medicine that did ine any good. I told him that I had tried various other medicines but none hard done me any good but GIN PII.I.S and that I always kept a hox in the house. GIN I PICLS have done me more good than I any other medicine I have ever taken. You arc at full liberty to use this letter I for thc benefit of all concerned." 1 JOSEPH STKVEMSON. Don't lie Imposed upon. Don't necept substitutes. If vour dealer won't supply you with GIN PILLS, at the regular retail price of 50c. a bo*, 6 for j. 50, send direct to us. .Sample box free if you mention this paper, am I money promptly refunded if t'-IN PILLS do not .ive relief. National Drug and Chemical Co. Dept. ll.C. Toronto. 69 Manga Tone Wood and Nerve Tablets are the best all round tonic for pale, thin bloodless people, especially valuable for correcting female troubles. They purify and enrich the blood, and help to build up the whole system. 50c. a box at all dealers. fhe local market yesterday was a small one in every respect, supplies of every commodity being short and demand almost equally so, owing to the fact that buyers were Conspicuous hy their absence. The weather is to blame, transportation being difficult and uncertain. There was practically no change In. prices from that registered at the last. 1 two markets. Kggs remained firm, the small shipments brought in being; readily sold despite the fact that I buyers were few in number. There were praotieally no vege tables, fruit, or (lowers exposed for sale, and meat was serfco. To By Supporters I wish to heartily thank all those who voted for me in yesterday's election, and especially those who also used their influence on my behalf. Although not elected, I none the less appreciate the support given me. Faithfully yours, SILAS FADER New Westminster, R. C. Jan. Ill, 11 SEASONABLE REMEDIES Lee's Plasters, Bryson's Coquitlam Compound, Johnston's Liniment, Gray's Syrup Spruce Gum, Lynch Cigars, Henley's Soda, Dodd's Kidney Pills Campbell's Cathartic Compound m*. AT ******��� Ryall's Drug Store I nunur a. . EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE ��� PHONE 57. ���-*** fi **a .i ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� i I SJWffi FITTINGS* SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Official Quotations: New Westminster Elections All accounts against Mr. T. J. Tra-.ip should he forthwith sent to Mr. It. Churton, Blackie hlock. New Westminster, la. ,. = I Westminster Woodworking Co. Ij, BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 473 ;it,MUMMMMi>IM^MM *�������������������*������������������������������������������� Prices recorded were as under. R6e fore��,���a,t,n-s.1erlb.^,.'.;. - Heef.hindnuarters, peril, ..'-��c to 10e veal, rer lb. w. fe ''"rlV P,er "J \\(c to IRo **������� ** ", 12c to 140 Mutton, per lb $s Fowl, per dor. .����� m Chickens, ner do/ I" to IU Rroilers. per doz ���' 50 Ducks, each ��� ��� ^' " j,) Turkeys, live, per lb - <*��� ll 5Q Geese, each iu" ' iv Turkeys .local dres.ed, per lh. - ������ ����� - Geese, local dressed, rer lb. 20c to M jtjggs, wholesale, rer doz ������ Kggs. retail, per doz. *t Rutter, wholesale, per lb ��� _; Rutter, retail, per lb 7VC i0"$l Apnles, per box ��� . Potatoes, per ton *-8 lo *�� Municipal Elections, 1911 To those ladles and gentlemen who honored me with their votes and influence on Thursday last 1 beg to return my most cordial thanks. T. J. TKAPP. Killed by Pozeman. Mont., Snowslide. Jan. 13.���Harold Leland was killed and several other iersq^ had narrow uf^J' death when a snowslide swept upper Madison Bast* today. the Water Consumers As It is reported that a number ofl citizens are allowing their water taps' to run during cold nights, citizens are hereby notified and requested to re-j fraln from doing so. lf any are detected In persisting after this notice,) other moans will have to be used. i J. S. BRYSON, Chairman Water Committee. FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE, Plastered and in good condition; on Edmonds street and tram line. Side-walks, electric light and water. Opposite school. Price, $1600. Terms $900 cash; balance, $20 a month without Interest. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. . Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster Citj Specialists PAOB SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY H, 1911 HADDINGTON QUARRY SCANDAL IS RIGHTED Secret Transfer of Property by Government to Dummy Company Dealt With Victoria, Jan. 111.���Thc scandal in which the provincial government is In volved, disclosed in the courts through the trial of the notorious quarry case, was recalled yesterday when fhe court of appeal, consisting of Chief. Justice Macdonald, Mr. Justice Martin and Mr. Justice Galllher, granted the! appeal of the plaintiffs. j By the decision the provincial government and the Haddington Quarry company will have to return the quarries at Haddington island to tl^> plain-' tiffs, A. \\V. Iluson and the ehililren who are heirs of the estates of Henry I Rudge and Samuel Cray, on payment of $1150, and will also have to give an accounting of every cubic foot of stone taken from the quarries and' used in the construction of the court house, at Vancouver,.erected hyMc-i Donald. Wilson and Snyder, .con- j tractors, and oilier buildings. The provincial government origin- ally held a mortgage over the quarries; This was afterwards transferred to a "dummy" company, composed of! clerks in the ollice of Kherts & Tay-' lor, solicitors. Prior to the transfer the government took the stone from the quarries to build the present par-. llament buildings under agreement with the owners, who have now won their long fight, to pay them a royal-, ty of 5 cents per cubic foot, and the1 money receive! in royalties was re-1 paid to the government'in part pay-j ment of the mortgage until there remained only $1150 to be paid. The Vancouver court house, contract was later given to McDonald, Wilson and Snyder, who wanted to get the j stone from the Haddington quarries and has tendered on the work on the j Haddington quarry prices, the quarry j owners making the same agreement with the contractor as that made with i the provincial government for royal-1 ties. FJ. J. Fulton, then commissioner of lands, was written to by one of the owners of tlie qtianies, Iluson, who asked that the government would not' take up the mortgage, stating that an English syndicate was trying to grab the quarries for tlie sum of $H(100. He asked the minister to protect the owners an 1 not allow its valuable property to be grabbed by outsiders. With these letters in liis possession the government secretly assigned the mortgage to the "dummy" company formed of the clerks in Speaker Eberts' office. This company waa styled the Haddington Island Quarry company, aud the formation and transfer were rushed through without notification to the owners as required by law, The sum paid by this company was $1150.87, the amount owing hy the owners to the government. Then the company proposed to sell the iiuarry, under power of sale contained in tlie mortgage, to F. T. Walker .manager of the Koyal Hank of Vancouver, who subsequently admitted he wns trustee for the contractors of the Vancouver courthouse, McDonald, Wilson and Snyder. The alleged consideration for this was $3250. As in the first instance, no notice of tne intended sale was j iven the oiiglnal ow.nets, secrecy being used through: out the whole affai". The plaintiff, Iluson, acting for himself and the hfejrs, knowing nothing of Speaker Eberts' clerks' company, came down from Aien ilay witu the | mqney to pay oiT the government mortgage. He tendered the money to the then 'oommissi;iner of lands, Mr. Fulton, who told him the mortgage had been transferred, He immediately consulted Frank Higgins, who, acting for the plaintiffs, brought action to redeem the property, alleging its value to be $25,000 at least. In February last year the case came before Mr. Justice Marri- son, who decided that the attorney- general had not been made a party to the defence. The ease was then taken by Mr. Higgins to the court of appeal and yesterday the appeal was allowed. In view of the fact that the government proposes to make large additions to the parliament buildings, and will doubtless use the same stone as was used in the construction of the presenl building, the Haddington quarry stone, i\\ would have heen able to continue getting the stone fov 5 cents per cubic foot while the mortgage held good, rather than release the mortgage and have to pay some higher and yet unknown juice to any other owners into whose possession the quarries might pass. The secrecy used by the government ln disposing of the m.rtgage was the point on which Mr. Higgins based his case, and cn this he hrs heen upheld in the strongest possible terms by the three judges on the appeal court bench. KNOWING HAIRDRESSER GUILTY LADIES' TERROR Handsome Youth of Budapest Industriously Gathers Secrets and Then Writes Blackmailing Letters. CLERGY INTERESTED IN IMMIGRATION SCHEME Catholic Colonization of the United States of America Name of Organization Taking Up New Work. SCHOOL TEACHER TAKES PLACE OF GRIM WARDEN Pittsburg. Jan. 13.���The "little red school house" is to be transplanted to the Western penitentiary here and men not permitted to work in [the shop, through a recent construction of the prison labor law, will be given every opportunity to make good in a school. Prisoners will he taught spelling-, reading, writing and other hranebe-. Particular attention will be given foreigners who cannot speak English, of whom there a'e a large number. There will he a teacher for every ten pupils. Vienna, Jan. 13.���Social circles in Pudapest, wliich, not without reason, is called the "Paris of Hungary," aie greatly disturbed over a disagreeable affair, the final outcome of which is still awaited wi(h breathless trepidation. A ladies' hairdresser, named Vigywo, has been conduct ing an organize I campaign of blackmail against iadiesof tlie aristocracy wliich appears to have been long planned. Vigya/.o, a strikingly handsome manj of elegant appearance and polished manners, selected the business of a I hairdresser for the sole reason that I ii would bring hifn into close connec-j tion with tliose circles in which he' hoped to Iind victims. By degrees he became acquainted with the intimate secrets of his patronesses. Thus finding himself in possession! of sufficient material, he forwarded j various blackmailing letters, in one, ! declaring taht he had entire knoWl-l edge of a lady's meeting with her chauffeur, in another giving exact de-J I tails*of the lady's-Interviews with an offlder of tlie Hussars, while other letters of the same character con-1 , talned scarcely veiled threats. The I price wliich he demanded for his silence varied from 3000 to 5000 kronen Aii energetic lady, wife of a millionaire, to whom the blackmailer had i : written by mistake, informed the criminal authorities, who' arrested the man. It soon became known that he i | had communicated to the police a ' number of compromising stories and I threatened, in case of a trial to di-' vulge all the scandalous secrets in t liis possession. Shortly after his arrest the young] 'adventurer, who came from an excel- ' lent and once weathly family in Vien- Ina, committed suicide in his cell, but even his tragic end has not allayed | the ,fear of the indiscreet victims of the hairdresser. They fear that ho has left compromising notes and pa- I pers, and that their secrets may yet lKK'ome public property in sotne way. | Chicago, Jau. 13.���A colonization project, one of international scope and Which not only will attempt to turn the tide of Immigration from the cities to the country, but in a measure to control immigration to the United States, is being pushed quietly byl an oragnization o[ the Catholic clergy, according to a news article prime.1 by the Tribune today. The organization is the Catholic Colonization of the l'nited States of America' and its founder and president is Uev. Julius E, Devos, pastor of St. John Herehmaun's church, Chicago. The object of the organization is three-fold. First, to search oul the most available agriculture lands in the l'nited States open to colonization and direct Immigrants lo these lands; second, to check undesirable immigration to the l'nited States through co-operution with the local clergy in those foreign countries from which the great bulk of Immigrants come; and third, to establish a Church aud a school in each of the colonies formed in order to ghe permanency to the community. The first move of the society will be to send abroad "chaplains of colonization," to interest tlie Catholic clergy of Europe in tlie project. The lqcal priests will be asked to keep tiiese chaplains Informed of families in tlieir parishes who Intend to come to the United States. If tlie immigrants are of the desirable class, the chaplains will endeavor to have them to come to the new agricultural colonies and stay away from the cities. If they are classed as "undesirable" the local clergy will endeavor to dissuade them from immigrating. TIMBER WOLF KILLS ELK IN EIERCE FIGHT Hunger-Crazed Animal Wins Victory in Titanic Struggle1 in Heart of Olympic Mountains. Taeinna, Jan. 13.���News of a desperate conflict in the wilds of the Olympic mountains in wliich a huge- gray timber wolf killed a large elk was received today by Professor Moser, wrestling instructor of the Y. M. C. Ai in a letter from Hill Humes, big game hunter and guide Who lives on Hlwha Creek In thc mountains. This is one of a few authentic instances in wliich a timber wolf single handed killed an elk. Humes was making .the roun Is pf his straps when lie came across a singly elk track. Ile followed it and soon discovered tracks of a gray tlm- Railway Time Table .��. C. B. R. WestmlnsUr Branch. Wiik Day Schedule, Caps leave Vancouver for New West. JiiuBter at 6:50, 6:60, 7:2u und 8;ti. 4-m., and every hall hour thereafter Until li:80 p.m. Carg leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50. 7:20 an) 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thei�� after until 11:00 v.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Wen' minster at 8:00 and 0:00 a.m., and (every half hour thereafter until Jll:30 p.m. I ' Cars leave New Westminster for Vat, couver at 5:00 a.m., and evpry half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. ber. wolf in pursuit. Two mil'is fur- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ther on he came upon the carcass of j Cars leave New Westminster at 7 the elk. a giant stag. �����'��. and every hour until 11 p.m. Kvideqces on all sides .told of ft j Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and great, siruggle. TJie suow was tram-1 every hour until in p.m. pled down over a space of fully L00 On Sundays ears leave Westminster feet Bquare and in this arena, sur- at S a.m. to 10 p.m. rounded hy snow three feet deep, the On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. _^__^__^__. D. J. 8tewart, Local Manager, Nev Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster 10:2S a. in.; arrives Seattle 3:15 p. m. Leaves New Wesl minster 1:0. p. tn arrives Seattle 7:45 p. in. Leaves New Westminster 4 28 p. m.; nrrives Seattle H:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 12:10 a. in.; arrives Seattle tl:4.ri a, ni. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives arrh i ANTI-PEST ASSOCIATION FORMED IN COLORADO Carrie Nation Suffers Collapse. Knreka Springs, Ark, Jan.' 1:1.��� Mis. Carrie Nation, the pioneer Kansas City saloon smasher, suffered a nervous collapse at her home here today. Mer condition was such that she expressed the fear that, her career as a temperance lecturer and an active lighter against intoxicants was ended. Greeley, Colo.. Jan. 13.���Several hundred agriculturists from all sections of the state met here last night and formed the Colorado Agricultural Anti-Pest association, the purpose cf which is to further efforts to exterminate crop-destroying insects. Particular attention vvas paid to tho grasshopper, wihch In tlie last three years has caused loss to farmers estimated at millions of dollars. A bill will be introduced in the state legislature requiring ditch com- j panic, to share (he work of insect extermination by carrying on the work j along their rights of animals fquglit uutll tlie wolf sank Its fangs in the elk's throat. On the elk's back marks showed that the wolf jumped on top of It in the first onslaught. Humes reports wolves nnd cougars more plentiful than ever In the Olympics. Kvldences of their destruction of game is seen almost every day in the shape ol carcasses and bones. ��� | Humes believes tlie suggested change in tfame laws, aa drafted by the Game Commission, particularly ' where the bountv on cougar has been (raised from $30 to $50. is the best _a>cn u_ ovg amendment ever proposed. He saffi New vVertmtaster 2:50 p.m. ���one cougftr will destroy more game, Lenvps Swi,t|p ,,.���,-, m during the season than 300 hunters. Xew Westminster 5:55 p. m. 1 ABSENT^TWENTY-ONE YEARS: I *~J*| ***$* J:M P- m.J arrives i pftiirn��s wnMP to niF N(W Westminster 8 -5 p. m. RETURNS HOME TO DIE, u_m,s B6&ttXe 11:4r, ,, m; arrlves 'New Westminster C:3o a.m. New Canaan, Conn.. Jan. 13���A J t mysterious stranger, who died and- " - M _ ��'i.-* i��,ri/*���� , mi i * * * . * r i G. N. R.���Port Gulcnon. den ly in a local hotel a few davs ago, J has been identified as Francis Hum-! Leaves New Westminster dally, ex- phreys, a well-to-do resident of New cept Sunday from bridge passepger Canaan, who disappeared from Hla I station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port home here twentv-one vears ago, |GuIclion 6:30 p. m. leaving liis wife and four'daughters. I '-caves Port Gulchon 8:00 am. Humphreys, who was sixty-five [dally, wcept Sunday; arrive* at New years old, returned with the intention ! Westminster bridge passenger station of loinlne his family, who had heard j 10:20 a.m. nothing of him since his disappear-1 anee. Wearied lrom his journey, he snipped at the hotel to rest and soon after liis arrival was seized with an attack of heart disc,ise from which he died almost Imme (lately. He did not live to see any members of his family. A large sum of money was found in his clothing ami will he turned over to his widow. G. N. R.���Surras Branch. Leaves Sumas n:io a.m: arrives bridge passenger station. New Westminster, 10:30 a.m. daily execept Sunday. Leaves New Weshulnster bridge passenger station Sf'SO p.m.; arrives Sunina 8:00 p.m. dally except Sunday. Remember Our Sale i. The best CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS we jhave-and we have the best- will go right into this sale ; nothing will be reserved. < i Secure What You Want Right Now, at a Great Saving ! , r-, ; ; ' ' 25 per cent. Discount off Everything Note the items below and then you can form some idea of the size of our reducti ions : Heavy Underwear Just the thing for these cold days. $��.00 Suit for. $4.50 $5.00 Suit for $3,75 $4.00 Suit for $3.00 $8.50 Suit far..\\ $1.M WINTER COATS Early buyers will fare the best. $26.00 Overcoat $18.75 $20.00 Overcoat $15.00 $15.00 Overcoat $11.25 $12.00 Overcoat $9.00 $10.00 Overcoat $7.50 .Sweater Coats THeie will make a hit with you. $5.00 Sweater Coat, for $3.75 $4.00 Sweater Coat, for $3.00 $3.00 Sweater Coat, for $2.25 $2.50 Sweater Coats, for $1.90 Friday and Saturday Specials 6 PAIRS HEAVY RIBBED SOCKS for f 1.00 ��� ��� PLAIN GREYS AND HEATHER. ALL WOOL ������r- 1 ! These Bargains ^Will te Picked up at Once ty Shrewd B uyers REID 601 ColuirbaSteet. & COMPANY The Store of Satisfaction. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- ��� New Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Edward Hawkins. ,m of Vancouver, occupation bookkeeper, | * C T Tl *\\T T /*** T7 C intends K> apply for permission to I? *J AJ J-V V I Vj Lj \\J *y purchase the following described; * **�����*�������������� lands: . z \\ ,l\\ ', Commencing at a post planted oni z ,\\ * "'" '.J. the bead, on the east Bide of the1 (Chan, es for tbis column" must be ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ CHURCH \\i Correspondence: W W '. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������� Agamemfloti channel and Joining T. L No. 41966 on the no.th sido aud marked Edward Hawkins; S'. W. corner, thence E. 60 chains to line of limit No. ::!i71M, thenoe N. (10 chains along line to beach,, thence south and west along beach to | lace of commencement and containing SO acres more or less. EDWARD HAWKINS. JAMKS A LKWIS, Agent. November ig, lino. left at, or telephoned to. this ofllce by 9 p.m. on Fridays. TJie omission of any church notice from this column indicates that no copy has been turned in by tlie pastor or other responsible party.) (The Daily N<��ws is" not-responsible for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) LULU ISLAND. Sunday, January 15. I OF THE HOLY I m remo,e | Editor,. Daily News^ Sir���Alady friend, just returned t:> Portland, after ljavlng spent ^ l'eiT months in our city, nas fovored ma with the enclosed clipping from a magazine for which you may find- spare. Il appears that, strangers even Island that very rare a. A Ideal combination of abnormally rich, heavy production and nearby protitable markets. "The northwtj��fern 6itte>! of the Unitedv Slates and t'anaita are, thw highest-priced markets in /l in erica fur dairy and poultry products, small fruits and vegetables. Of all the cit- } ies, Yancouver, because of Us rapidly- Increasing population and the small amount of farm luiul la a developed state immediately surrounding it. Ig probably the highest-priced market, and, as has hnen pmvh.isly stated. Lulu island i* right at Vancouver?! back door. M WITH IMMENSE IDEAS IS STAGGERING MONTREAL I ; i Name of Individual With Big Ss. ernes Suggests Visionary Who Was in Westmi nster. I LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis New Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. .Take notice that Cecil Klllatn, of Vancouver, B, C, occupation barrister | at law, intends1, to apply for perinis-; sion to purchase lhe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on '������ ti{e beach about l1., miles northeast frfitn Egmont Point, Jeryis inlet, nnd: mhrhed "('. K ilium's Northwest Cor-1 ner." thence east. 20 chains, thence ��� bear the burden alone. Though the. benefits would be widespread New profit more by any scheme having in view the development in full of its wonderful productiveness than auy othei- portioi. of the province. Would it not, therefore, be adv.isa- ofble foil those cities to bestir 'themselves SO as to hasten the .lay when Lulu Island shall become, as the magazine writir expresses ir, the "Market Basket" of tliose cities. p. i). iioritKK New Westminster, January 13, .I'll LION'S AVENUE METHODIST��� t\\ W. 'Brown. U.D., paletor Ser- Ql Uev. ^^^^^^^ vice at 11 a.m. and school al 2:.,'> p.m. p.in.; Sunday joining l*. u. No. liii's ant "c. K. ^^1 Corner." thehce ^^^^^^^^ \\tfi":y. e West 80 chains, thence north ;o chains more or Uss to beach, (Hence easterly along beach to place ��� i mmencement, and ci.uuiining :!-'��� Utftes more ov less Jl CLINT Bi DICKERMAN. .1. A. LKWIS. Agent, \\t ie November 88, 1910. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH, Here is the article referred to: , There are .not many large, tide' _ populated (ities where tke IjeahJ greet] produce of the country may be| plucked from the lields and upp'-ur within an hour or two on the breaji- New Westminster Land District (��� trist of New Westminster. ���Take notice that Glint Ei Dicker trtiiii. of Vancouver, B. ('., occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de-1 scribed lands: M~_ 'Commencing at a post planted on 0--\\"'r-"-'^-" "*""��' ~"~ i, 7T , , , i, ,. , , ,_ . llie beach in ftilliti ti ll-,v Nel-im Is Hospital street���Andrew Grieve, pas -| fast table of the city-bound resident ml nd i lni, PI No -",,,,'��''��� Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday I with the cool, early morning dew __ ��� rkel " lhclerinan's Vu'h *l'll'',,> ��-*, Bitfle *>*��* ���- *�� * M��VQth^ tra_rai.ee o! tbe garden sUU -in- 1'ng Thursday ats p.m. j>��11 ul" sa\\.(aie only foi tlie lUe.K) | farmer hhmiclT or for the. couiiry OLIVET BAPTIST���Re*. A. ��. Bak. I t'oailer sojourning at a rural lv..ae. ler; pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 j ll!" �����" ^is brief Mica,inn. llut Ht" p.m. Sunday school ,-u J::i0 p.m,l('"> ,,f \\ ancouver. B. ( ., will. ,n -lit Midweek prayer meeting oh Wednesday at elghl o'clock. Morning subject, ���Selniiade Cripples and Their C^c":;���^ %*$_*���, ,1'K' ^ !'y t i, u -�����'""' acre* situated at its uk-.- ttack1 McNe 1. ol Toron'o, will sing in the.. door. ____��� In fact, this rich tract of land i* only a few miles not only from Van- CcmxMX, but also from New Westmin- stw and Steveston. It lias aJl the advantage, of the city, with none of its disadvantages. Tl;*re arc seven miles of eiecilrii' carliues on- the island, and I another line is exjiected shortly which I will make direct connection* with New W'ftttminster. Thus, Aia subur- I banlte llvtoig on Lulu Island may step I aboard an electric car and within u comparatlvifty short, time be' oil the I paved stivers of the metropolis of j Hritish Columbia or in- one' of the: other cities. His produce inay bei .-shipped in tlia same maimer, so that I | vegetables or fruit picked !rotn> his j ranch early in. the morning-arrives In] I tho city in 11 in it to be placed upin t.lie' breakfast tables-of the coi��sunirtrs. Or. if the rancher prefers the cheaper water trausijort.-nrion a large part oi ] the ranches hordes on one or lltf* other arm of lhe Fraser. and (|iiick com- i munication with rhe city may ha had; by mean? of g.taohne latnchei or Bteamers. The farmers have their aawji ��� telephone sysiem. giving llimi oh-ect ��� communication wllflt any othe.r pair, ot the island or with _Jie markets, of thej city. The ranches are able CO oU"iii>, electric light friun rhe trolley lineacon the island, and many of the farmers li\\iug near these isuras are into a-b':e About thr*e or four years ago a Tacoma num named A, I', Gillies came to /his city v;ith a visionary scheme for the. bu .ding of a big hotel and ile- store orer the market Ki|uari��, life plan, sfrlpfed at terhnicali- Id'erect a building on stilts. the building, he was tp sfart a brickyard partraentat r*i, his ���ties, being li liH-ideiital to .������ at Sapperton. The amount of nionft? Gilli*s was to spend 111' West minster ran into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. '['hat wis ahiiut four years ago, Gir lies' dream is still a dream. .Inst now a niftn named A. P. Gillies is startling .Montreal with big Ideas. It may not be the same Gillies, but it probably is. Here'is a despatch which tells the tale: Tacoma, Jan. 11���A. P. Gillies is causing somewhat of a stir iu Canada by his exploitation of terminal projects, power, canals, etc., ln Toronto and Monfceal. For tlle purpose of ascertaining' something about the man and his standing, H. Capweil, of Montreal, wired Mayor Fawcett yesterday. The mayor, rather perplexed, asked the advice of some members of a committee of business men who have been Investigating Gillies' projects and finally wired Mr. Capweil that while Gillies has little or no commercial standing tlie schemes projected by him tor Tacoma are considered sutliciently sound to interest representatives of New York capitalists and engineers of national reputation and will receive the active co-operation of Tacoma men. WARM Inear future, enjoy this very admn-l*'"1 i--4 m dirpet i tage and come to look up :n it as q i*���^ ^ country eoimniirfplaee. for this city. If vou has its own little gard'ei to have cheap power for usV.in rrni- ning tlieir fodder -mills, chusna; andj other machinery. Thus, the suburban- tte of Lulu Island tl'-iKall of th.--iieiiTrh | and profit of country life and yet. all' the comforts and ennnreniencessaf thef city. As tor the climaia.. the advantages ���at liviug close to tlu*.. waters oL Pngci j Sound and the Gulf.of Geargii itre tool. ; well known to need-much explanation,, ���with no snow in i!���� winter.. no ex-1 ' treme heat and coiA. the climate is ofi of the must id^aJ in thee world, :cji.Erast to t_**s (airm- ���bn Ui h other sid'��r" '�����vvc��" tl|e ��' vices at 11 a.m. and 7 pja Class' :"u,h fl,rUs "r "1,e ^rfia<- s,rpal meeting at L0 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, Epworth league. Monday, at S p. ut. Rrayer meet inc. Wednesday at S p.m. y��r d*\\ earden, ia] ad ta the ultima As ye; it is only a I parous Carsalttg comntonity runiVliera, ar* producing se\\. died doi.his a:i acre from pi REMOVAL NOTICE. * We are moving froi\\i our present Office on Columhla street to SJ? Car-' jiarvon street, where we will still continue In tho same business of team- lnu, draylng, wood and conl/ i We desire to thank our friends for ihe liberal patronage accorded us in our old stand, and trust we will still meet tbem iand a lot of new ones ut our new place. BELYEA & CO. Office phones, 150 and TA2. Coal office phone 819. of tha rtb uiiti a, Uuiots ' e as a ig. irus- . . where nil hum ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'ato*. ir um.'thy of anj one of seve al o^tor vaiueis :-.nd equal t>' profit al -le crops. But bhe time us-coming, and tha.lveiy short I;.,, when *-, le das* and Sabbath school. 2:30 p.m.; Y. P, S ( . E., Monday at S p.m.; prayer meeting. We Inesu'ay, 6 p-m. preacu _ pastor In the evening. At the evenun; service the duet "Light at Kveniide", will be rendered by Miss Chastey antf l'fl. HiftilSins-. Western Canada. Hero iintensivo famnttg wllfl tlirtre and Insri lucra- tiv��, ��von more so than It. haa done In ftUfflfir firvorett parts fit rhe West., for nevur wi��t�� evtnditions tmr the prot. is necessary, .- _ keted in January tax February in a geoit condition as- after long month of grazing in th-i Tush sum trow held- Wltfi ideal clinnufe conditioos. ri��'li | sril. profitable markets ami all thel conveniences oi modern lite. Lulu fs-1 land is indeed an lClysiarr. Field Gir j tbei prospbetife selUo^4f^Serda;; ��*R* tthS t -1 S January 28, for tne <-> f Uie lans of which arc now built on lo5a. ST. ANDRKVV"S PRE8SYTERIAN ���Uev. .1. S. Henders4>n. pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath schooland Bible class at 2 .'.tti \\y,m. Morning subject. "The Divine Pres- lence and Direction"; evening, "True 1 Religion." j ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN i Services at 11 a. m. and T p. tn. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. EAST, "*Tn������v . m & ! aw. .-T CHURCH as .n- this rlc�� silt deposits tl street. may bn avenue near Sixth Plans and specifications , seen at my Office, corner Slxt|i stree" . and t'larkson street, New weitmln- esJur- BURNABY METHOMS' -Corner Wghth street nnd Third avenue, 3*nw}��*j R^. ick L. Carpenter, pastor. I t��h\\ic ship. 11 a. m. and . P- m. school. 2:30 p. m. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m Thursday, 7:30 P- ni. CHAPK^- , Tliirid and s M(lKlr��Iey. FUKE METHODIST Klgbth ,street, S,Ldwest.br UnV t��.dcr. not neces* By accepted. C. between Fourth ii venues. Rev. <�� Sunday school. <> <**n> F" lass meet*g. it a-���*. sermon ,-���**' ItabJa eullfx-atlon of gmtmd' so' propitious Isltiflil forsiwd hy the thai miljhttr Eraser. Pin- tmttiH'd e��nt��irles tkm unceasing currents mt ths Fraser ri\\rr havo b^en uafherintr from tho soil nf the empire through ��rhich It IJ 'ws, i-i. thnt Is nieti ami mitrStfons anil hest for plant; life Mid dapvtdtinj. it on tli�� delta sst Its! 'Mttna-ry. As this soil, fhe eRBetiv* of i phosphorous, pot ish and nttrogun,.and ', .11 tlitxw elemei.ts which bring rego- iihrioiT tii Its highest standai-vl^ was {graduafry deposited at the mirtith of stream fo pn.' t on either sille and form tbe port i and south fooks. leav-' Ing Lttlu Isln; id, tht* richest 'nt all tlw- Dettn country, nes*llhg belween It* estuaries. tt Is dlffle lit. Imlecd. stvety describe Che rlchn��Bs rtf tbfs long setVn- ons iwr me |nmr *..,.,. ...��...���,. ... smnlU tracts. of j the dewwnd. And jet Vuijmauver ljas ,- ����� . ~.i��.ltv��� (roof wor-! kuwtay meeting, choir practice, at her wary back rfoor a g.lrden tract of 80(00) acres, capable off produ.ring annually, under 'Jltensive cultlva.oioii, over $4,100,01)0 ��orth of every kind of fsxin- produeai which Hps city soeds ���Hltrtnst enong/i, if not enoivflh to fe��B her 125.0*09 peoph* The devel- opineni of tftjs back-door garden mwn* better and cheaper fosd1 sup- pi tos for tho people of Vancouver. Tt|��- snpplytag of these products t.tunas proRpsrlty at��d the develop-, nent of a wonderfij community for Btrfti Islatuf. What Vnncowor heeds i and what Lulu IsUnd reods la 4f00 ranchers Mtd> their famlllrw,. one lt\\m- ' lly for o��wry five seres oa tbe isifand, nnd sine* these . ranchere will profit In an eiruat if rfcot greater proportion . , Ir.dtvWfmtfty than will these communi ty) romprehst*-, t ies Ihwmselves, lt is considered extremely probaM* thai fhe ranchers will be found. Then Lulu Island will ^^^ Gloves $1.00 Heavy Sox $1*00 Heavy Wool Underwear 75 cts* Mitts and 35c. Warm Caps $1 ana $1.25 Goat Sweaters SO ' M. Phillips CLOW, Architect. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Dis- Westminster Land District trist of New W��*tmin.te, . ji;'-f'v^r.w^rr =rrp::S-S'-- scribed lands pastor. vlre llj a.m. prayer service. 7 p.m., , p.m.; mid-week prayer meeting 'Thursday 8 p.m. . :, COLLINOWOOD METHODIST��� Services at 11 a. tn. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Kpworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Duiulonal.l school ' " and Sunda> Jones, soft without golirg Into J '��ng screni-i **i*a v*. �����---, -_r--, title dlsse.r tatloif, but 'et~ft sutlle* to become one vt the _reatest nnd most- say thnt some of It ba. been atnlli- productive truck, gardens In fhe world, vated for twenty year;-, and ts no'/ and Yancouver wlll be able to ent.iy 'more pn llflc l"n Its ptrid'ict'oD than dew-laden product fresh from the lever beP-jre. We have, then, sr la 1 i early morning fields ns n steady diet. ���i j j- ������ The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New We��tmin��ter, B. C cker- house; Benlfe at - t . Itlota ��choo1 St 3 p.m. ll***. ���per- pastor.' ��� PH1TRCH OF CHRIST-305 nur- GHU5SfnW.lght, preach*, ^n ��� vices 11 it.m. and I P.m- CXlee. every day at 8 p.m. Insurance at Lowest Possible Rates in Regular Licensed Companies If you think you are paying too muck for your insurance, consult ihe. i P 0 Box 594 lot No erman aniTTH WESTMINSTER METHO- Northwest Corj��r,':,tbence SOUTH w^ Tlemy wlllK)n, rfiK^'M^?S2��r?TBw BChool nt 10 a.m. ?i&S0i��orTOoXeCUrh. Sfch service at 11 a.m. le^fnorUiTnd'we^t along beach to P.KSUVTF.mAN- ,h' mencement and containing 320 MJW WU ^ ���e less. !ra nastor. Public worship at 11 |?;Am. 'and 7 p. m. Sunday | ,chocl at 2:30 p. m. comm< acres more or^ ckErMaN. j A. LEWIS, Agent. November 29. 1M0- Alfred W. M�� Leod P��o��ts Orrict 62 Rts 25? MctLROY, Phonb RV2- , 62* Hamilton St., or , J GOSPEL HALlr-Cmner of Sixth .Si Ninth st-eet. F.vang?ll.st 'fi j House will'me^ch ^t l^inj INTBTtNATIONAL [S^LE STOD- .-.r., -,-,* ��� ��� ul Pft'^TS A'SSOeiAtlON- Meetings, Vanstone Heating snd Plumbing Co^ BNW g *��*&��$ pods, KB Tank.. Etc.. Etc. tt. tn. j | ' *...:.���' II.SCRAI.CL IS NYBCSIN15S Agencies at: ��� ���^.;M^ Mijc'r; ... - ���'���..���; ; ���* ��� Van'coovef', Victoria, PrltVce Rupert, Nelson and Quesnsl Fire., Liability. Live. Stock. Lir t, Acci dent, JHotor Boat. Automobile., Plate Glass, /���Urine and all other kinds or Insurance placed at better RAXES THAN OTHERS WRITE A a. _SW-r^^-'������ * lETMEQOOTt )\\0l) MY RATES ' {. Agencies ^.''~^_^_^_^_^_^_ ChUllwack, Mission, Haney, Langley, Abbottford, etc. \\ a s a t o V t ti It o a t< B tl ai ei ei th m fo PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. City News i with Johnson s Vri-piir servos and brln. 8 out natural beauty of the wood. It produoes a rlob, lutistic finish, to wliich dirt and dust will not adhere. Jusi trv it and you will see how much better it is than any other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax Is "A Complete Finish and Polish tor All Wood " Use it on your tloors and woodwork, too. Johnson's Powdered Wax is tor all dancing tloors. You can get Johnson s free book. The Proper Treatment tor Flours. Woodwork and Furniture" nnd these preparations ot ANDERSON & LUSBY( COLUMBIA STREET The Westminster Modern Business School More than one are Investigating the merits of this school and they find it truly a Business School. No need to look further, as we have the best facilities for giving our students a thorough business training. Now is the time to start, at the beginning of the term. John Oliver, reeve of Delta, was a ;uesf at the Windsor hotel Hist night. The e'ection is over. Next thing of importance is the big masquerade at the Pythian rink, .Monday and Tuesday. ** For particulars apply to ��� A. L. BOUCK, Principal. Conductor Clark, of the H. C. E. H. Chilliwack train, hart th�� misfortune yesterday to fracture his thumb. He will he ahle to attend to his duties as usual. Modern home on Twelfth street; large lawn, fine view, f Hum; terms to he arranged. See White, Shiles ft Co. The interruption to C. P. ft', traffic, caused by snow blockades, still continues. No mails from tho oast have been received since Monday. Monday and Tuesday are the big days next week. Masquerade at the Pythian roller rink. Bl_ prizes. ** Qeorge Attrill, of Mellon. Sask., Is] a visitor in the city. II. Fisher, of Port Hammond, was1 in the city yesterday on business. I ' Full 66-ffot lot on Fourth avenue, near Second street, comfortable 7-1 room house with full cement base- ment, only $3000, easy terms; only | small cash payment. White, Shiles & Co. Judge W. Norman Bole, K.C, has been sei*ously ill for the past ten days. Prizes worth while will be given for tlie best costumes at the masquerade at the Pythian roller rink on Monday and Tuesday. ** The girls of the Hockey,club of tlie Royal City High school entertained tlieir friends at a concert and informal dance at St. Barnabas hall yesterday evening. About fifty were present. For Delta acreage, large and small, priced right, see Keid, Curtis & Dorgan, TOG Columbia street. ** In St, Paul's Reformed Episcopal church on Sun-lay night. Mr. Oilles) ie. the well known local singer, will render a solo. Good house on three coiner lots, on car line, all in orchard; $4400. on | terms to he arranged. See White, j Shiles & Co. *�� 1 There will be no football matches in the city today. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Ueid. next tram office. Phone 310. * The funeral of Wells Murchie will | take place this afternoon at two o'clock from his parents' residence. 509 Agnes street. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Koyal Columbian hospital will be held on Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the board of trade room at the city hall. A meeting called by .1. W. Weart, candidate for the Burnaby reeveship, in Cunningham hall last evening, with the idea of educating Uurnaby electors living in New Westminster, was called off on account of the fact thai I here was no local attendance. A Further List of Bargains FOR OUR BIG A Iteration Kvery day we add to the. list of special lots on sale In the various departments. On each and every article is placed a prise, wliich we believe will speedily effect the clearance desired. All tlie over stock nnd odd lines musl be cleared out. Winter stocks cannot be carried over. Our ;>l sale means bargains for the next few week: A vagrant who appeared at the police court yesterday morning asked the magistrate to send "iiiin to Jail for a month, as he could not find work and must eat. His request was granted. Chief Bradshaw states that a large number of unemploye l are coming over from Seattle these days, many of whom are lodged over night in the lockup. The Public Supply Stores Hundreds are availing themselves of our low prices on House Furnishings You will do well to look ahead a little, Blie up your household wains and make up your mind to secure your house furnishings during our Alteration Sale. Heavy Bed Sheets, $2.00 per pair Regular price $2.60 per pair. We are offering at this price, sheet3 of exceptionally good quality���and that is what counts where vou begin to use them. Sheets are 2 yards wide, 2_ yards long, hemmed and hemstitched ends, plain or twilled English cotton, heavy and free from objectionable dressing. Only 6 dozen in tlie lot ,per pair, $2. Hemstitched Pillow Slips, 35c* pr* Regular 50. per pair. Ten cozen only, hemstitched pillow slips, 40, 42, and 44-inch sizes, made of good grade English cotton; splendid value at. 50c per pair. Sale price, per pair, 35a The Educational club will be at home to the ladies of Westminster at Columbian college on Tuesday, from \\ 2 p.m. Th.e visitors will be taken "iij a trip of inspection over the building. Miss McNeill, of Toronto, will sing ni the morning service at Olivet Hai -1 tist church tomorrow. Davies Green Houses is t'ie place to I get bouquets, floral designs, and all kinds of cut flowers. Plione K -OS ** The Local Option league conventual will be held in Vancouver on t-e'.i'uary IG and 17, when the work of tie past year will be reviewed. IS 96 YEARS OLD AND STILL ON ACTIVE LIST A FEW SECOND HAND JHEATERS IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE, VERY CHEAP JAMES & McCLUGHAN Cor. Sixth and Front Sts. Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 13.���Although lie is ninety-six years old and fought in the civil war with one of 'is sons, Michael Damphoffer, a resident of Vancouver, attended coutt lasl week in a suit he had brought against the city to enjoin the opening of a street through his property. Mr. Damphoffer lias owned and lived on the property since 1860. There were two blocks and there was no street hetween them. He had the street fenced for all cf these' years, and claimed the land. Although nearly a century old Mr. Damphoffer is strong and active. Last Decoration day be/walked*and marched in line six miles in one day. Now the Xmas and New Year holidays are over we have quite a large stock of Goods which we are cleaning out cheap. Quotations will follow in a few days. Watch the paper. However, it would not be a bad idea! for our customers! to take advantage before the rush commences. Two Special Snaps in Lace Curtains, 95c. and $1.65 per pair These two specials are not the only sale lots in Lace Curtains. Every pair in our large stock is marked at a price away below value. A few soiled pairs nre available at half price. One lot, 95c. per pair 150 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, white, 47 to 52 inches wide, 3 yards long. Regular price $1.35 to $1.50. Sale price, ier pair, 95c. At $1.65 per pair Ninety pairs of White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 to GO inches wide. " yards long; regular values up to $2.26, Sale Price, per pair, $1.05 ' 56 and 60 inch Table Damask, 40c. per yard Regular 50 and Ode values. Blenched and unbleache I Linen. Damask, Cnion or nil linen, good weight, firm, several patterns, 50 and 60 inches wide, all short cads; to dear, per pair, 40c Unreachable Table Damask, 30c per yard Fifty-four inch unbleaeked Linen, splendid qualities, suitable for every day use. Regular 35 and 40c value;;. All ends to char. Sale price, per pair, 30c. Tweed Coats, a wide range on sale at $12.50 each. Values up to $20. The der has hem given to i "HI our entire 1,1. . cuts at greater re ! . than flrsl ottered. Out I price, $12.50, wil] appi dozens who need B , , com at once. This si ��� lot is made up of i wei d plain cloth coats, with I or senil-littlng backs, or (llie , styles or helled backs. Ml si/es up to 42, The entln lot, to clear, each, $12.60. A few coats left at 5.75 each This line has proven one of the most popular in i .. ready-to-wear section. We have but a few left; in si ������ suitahle for misses or ffi men. Kach. Ja.Tii. Women's Costumes, i a dozen odd sizes.) $15.00 per suit Regular values up $29.50. Probably onlj of a style and size in die nai. ohe\\ lot, Bei ge, rhe\\ 11 i plain cloth and Btrlpe l pai ama, mostly ci cue I. sizes In the lol ; a pi i e as heie menli id cann fail to Interest the i ei t Bearch of a new suit. \\V< clear these odd Cost UH I $16 each. Two Suits,$27*50 ea. Regular values, $36 an I $37.60, One suit is In b diagonal, and the othei- in inn broadcloth. They faultlessly finished in t 11 wai i newest styles, B price, $27.60. One Suit each at $30.00 and $35.00 Beautluflly flnlshe I, tail ed suits, the season's m est styles; coats are - ll lined; collars and cuffs \\ elvet, materials are In dis onals. in nice shades green. I f.m W. S. COLLISTER & CO. The Store for Women's Wear -_r.-TJ_ MfiiiMaUMMH Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St We have a Large and Beautiful Stock of Perfumes for the Ht lid iy Trade All Prices. All Sizes. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Hlock. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, U.O. SEE OUR WINDOW Offered in Berlin. Berlin, Jan, 12.���Seven million do) ars of the 6 per cenl bond issue of the St. Louis & San Krai ci3CO railroad will be offered for public subscription iu this city by Frankfonl, Hamburg and other German financial centers ami Lazard-Speyer-Elllssen, of Franklord. The ii-sue pii e In tier- many is 88. AFRICAN TRINKET SHIP. Geo. Adams Phone 92 The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid dp $6,200,000 Reserve 8,900,000 The Hank has 17.r> branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the l'acitk. In Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Itleo, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, KNGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities In the World. These excellent connections afford every flanking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. Will Visit Over 100 Ports and Barter With Natives. New York, Jan. 13.���Not since the abolition of the African slave traffic has a ship been desiatched from New York with a geneial cargd for th-j purpose of bartering with the natives of the dark continent until today. Sailing tiiis morning, the Carl W'or- mann, of the Hamburg-American line will steam for West African ports on the, first of a series of voyages in which American and German products wlll he exchanged for products of the coast. More than mu ports scattered along the west coast of Africa will be visited by the "trinket ship." Practically none of these ports has any regular medium of exchange. The vessel will put oft knives, mirrors, beads, soap, paints, pipes, perfumery and other articles from the heart of Broad- way, receiving in return Ivory, ebony,! nuts, gum, ginger, palm kernals and I oil. The skipper is familiar with the vanities of the tribe leaders. Sweat-, ets and silk hats have a place In this ' cargo as liave also phonographs and gavanlc batteries to tickle the feet of the most solemn and dfgnlfiel citizens. The trip of the Wormann will take three months. j >���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$ Lots il i ��� t i Good Building Small Price and Easy Terms EDINBURGH STREET���Nine fifty-foot lots with fine view, overlooking river and gulf; handy to car. Price $500 each. Terms, one- third cash, balance to arrange, on easy payments. 8IXTH STREET���One extra fine lot, all cleared und in orchard, on car line, lane. For a medium priced porperty this is one of the most desirable in tlie city. Price $750. .Terms, one-third cash; balance to arrange. Vanfcouver F.J. HartS Co., Ltd. ��� Victoria - Chilliwack - Aldergrove < j January furniture Sale in Full Swim We Furnish Your Home for Less Galloway & Lewis BEST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY Corner Columbia and Fourth Streeti New Westminster. Phone 829."""@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_1911-01-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317481"@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 .