@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d5657ba4-413d-429c-92cf-f8d6a6d05363"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1911-04-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317514/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ /N? -^��� tirf x PORT MANN SPECIALISTS. WHITF CW'8 u��jqri .<*> W��v��v *"'l . ..������NSTER. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 44. 'Wn B. c ^ Y MsW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR LOT AT WHITE ROCK. WHITE. SHILES A CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. NEW WE8TMINSTER, B. C. WEDNE SDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS ^POPULAR 01TICIAL GIVEN NICE PRESENT STEWART, RETIRING FROM ITION OF LOCAL MANAGER OF B. C. E. R., 18 REMEMBERED BY FELLOW EMPLOYEES. Yesterday evening David J. Stewart, wbo for thirteen years bad been employed by tbe B.C.E.R., went Into retirement. Although he resigned some two weeks ago be haa been around and amongst the men until laat night when at a conversazione held in tbe ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ Her Glory Departed. Victoria. April 26.���The Ura- guayan sblp Glory of the Seas was sold yesterday by order of the Admiralty court, In order to satisfy libels of tbe crew for wages. Tbe old sblp was bought by Messrs. Johnson *\\ Strong, Seattle, for $4050. She will be used in tbe Alaskan trade. DYNAMITE IMPLICATED. ��� Inexperience of Men Who Triad lo Blow Up Building on Suythe and Seymour Street* Results in Compari- tively Slight Damage-Black Powder Used. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� Ralph Connor Arrives. ��� Lethbrldge, April 26.���Rev. 4>j ��� C. W. Gordon, of Winnipeg, ��� I ��� chairman of the conciliation ��� I ��� board named to arbitrate the ��� ��� dlapute between tbe coal opera- ��� ��� tors and miners, arrived here ��� yeaterday, and with the otber e two members of the board, ��� Carter and McLeod, haa ar- ��� ranged the order of procedure ��� during the Inquiry. *% : BURNS NOW fACES KIDNAPPING CHARGE I.O.O.F., hall, he bid good bye to all *nameJwa/1 called. Tbe court waa in grades of tbe company. Westminster Woman Drawn Into Sad. Vancouver, April 26.���A dynamite ...v Buby De,,rtlon Cm#> ! outrage waa perpetrated here twenty fta?^tCw^*S2^ m,,,ute'after mldD,Bht ���"���morn"* on tbe charge of aiding ln tbe deeer-! when B �����*��I In course of construction of a child, Mrs. Mabel Truella, | Mon ��t the corner of Seymour and of tbis city, failed to appear when her Smythe streets was partly wrecked. formed that tbe woman bad not the J�� *_*** ha? be���n made aDd th' Th m ,. , . wherewithal to travel to tho Terminal Wiee have no clue. , m SUSTm! WRk J1 miny re8pectB city and the case was adjourned un-' The explosion was canse-d by black h^^ptSTS&'tS-SJTS ^h,LT/^n^fLraef-^hfj'??>wd-' �����*��- ��� ��� ��*��� - ? Hu��� & Company. plaster between two beams In one of the upper stories. The Jovj waa apparently tbe work of amateurs, and because of their Inex- EA3TERN STAR LODGE. DETECTIVE WHO LOCATED DYNAMITING 8U8PECT8 SERVED WITH WARRANT CHARGING SERIOUS CRIME. Indianapolis, April 26.���DetecMr* W. J. Burns waa served with a warrant last night, charging him with complicity ln tbe kidnapping of JJ. J. Branch ef Masonic Order Organized In this City Yesterday. An Eastern Star lodge, which is to | McNamara. aecretai7-tr~eaVur��"of" perlence tbe damage wrought waa not the Masonic order what tbe Rebekahs Structural Iron Workers, International very great. ��� are to the Odd Fellows, was organized ' Ll'-^'i.T*"1!?.!11 conne/!},_on "'J* ��** The building, a four story brick m tnta c,tjr yesterday afternoon, some structure, wss being put up for a Mr. ��' th* officers being elected and ar- Dlckie by the contracting firm of E. ran-sementa made for the securing of. dynamiting of tbe Los Angeles Tlaa Three attorneys arrested on av charge of complicity wltb Burns In tits* offense, were arraigned yesterday af- the Royal city to the tie poundera And every one was sorry, although been made to bave the woman ln at-' tendance at that time. The child, It may be recalled, was a charter, which will arrive here ln!tjraoon and later spent two hours faa ����l-��iit of Seattle Council Wlll Seven Tore Hole In Wall of Jail and ^0ug7 there ,8 no ll3lU t0 the numbe'' f"r. ^HUL^Ve.H���:^had H.��� Parents, the city author.tle. took | Study Municipal Government. , Jumped 0ut. , ^^SeSf the'first'^aVol ^^^l WJL*n:'_..^?.r,1._T,5~SivJBn ,he Westminster lodge, and Mrs^Wal- 000 bond of! McNamara and his alleged confed- I.r.a.nO"iU50^aiya^edu/-0_!!err ^arge of the mite and christened her! Seattle, April 2B.-Pre.ldent of tbe ouncil Max M. Wardall left last night :>r Vancouver, B.C., to spend a few ays in study of the system of munici- man and he had *S.����|��V.��E ^l^'Z "Xl %> ^ZfVtl���^^ IS. &**�� 5 ������ ��m5-5B' mi Ut. Elliott, took an active part In ��.��>,. ..-.ii mTs. _ u i���L.I WM��m�� oi ine ame ana cnnsiei h.%?.? ii Ti. f 6 5 '8 fa.Per7 E8ther st*n]*y- The mother. ��. ""- P POBlt,on of 'ocal( nfteen yeara old. the jail because of a delay ln obtaining funds. Bonds of $10,000 Burns was arrested while on bis way to the courthouse, where he ia*- ., tended surrendering himself to Justice yesterday elected the first patron of Manning. He was released on a $lt\\r i the course of tbe ne��t few weeks. j Only one man Is allowed to hold of- fee In an Eastern Star lodge, al a girl Council Max M. Wardall left last night nrisonera In a7��.Z1.11 ��,<*.,�� . ,,,,, ra,nillrpr , - - -. was traced to Na- for Vancouver, B.C., to spend a fV^a^eanalTdoS Unhrt.^ ter, G,lley was alYen tbe ��"lc�� AidorLn w.i.-r nr*** -�� K.i ' Da,m0* Sne ha8 "Tlti*a �� the police days in study of the system of munici- S, ^J" 1'��, ^ J��SrJj| m��r��UW I erateB are ��P��ted to arrive ln Alderman Walter Dodd was chair- nf llnmll������ ���,���, ch��� ,��� ���m,���J,,*.��. ���...i .n,.rnn,.nt in .,.1 .k^��. u�� ���,���* waring out the wall of bricks and: Mrs. Perry, organizer, of Vancouver,' Francisco this afternoon. hlm the Mayor and Adam Taylor, one children's Aid society. of the chief officials of Vancouveri WESTMINSTER HORSES BRING RIBBONS HERE local 101. P. R. Glover, assistant manager of the B.C.E.R., who wrote apologizing for bis inability to be present, asked that the company assembled should know how much Mr. Stewart would be missed, not ony by the writer, but by all branches of the service. He bad been associated with their guest of tbat evening for many years and was indebted to him for much valuable assistance in the affairs of the B.C. ER. Mayor is Jocular. Mayor Lee, who spoke in a humorous vein for the most part, said, in a more serious mood, that all were sorry to see their good friend Dave leave the company which he had served so faithfully and well for thirteen years. her child be taken care of by the be gone most of the present week and .ift���n ���. ,ha ��.,, ������,, t*,a ,���,���,������ . v -���.-.. household of Vancouver to be afforded The discovery waa made *t farasM.it' " ~ all possible information within the time Sheriff^ UrmZrt u .Att fifl nnilTi I liiirnvrnrrt limited Um1^,^eJLguest tbere. ffiuvi? with ^Ues "aod^loS BRUTAL MURDERER ; hounds. Among [ the escaped prise- "���vi.i/s.iii.si ENTERS SUIT FOR ; ners was a man badly wanted Inl r.rTn I irr nraii-rai/u- BILLION DOLLAR8. Texas for whom a Texas sheriff is1 |iM\\ I Irf VrNTFIMfr now on his way here. Another man Is' ULI J LII L JLIll LIlvL Washington, April 25.���A billion F,rank Go��d*H��> wanted for white dollars is the modest sum that Elbert B,avery ln Centralla R. Robinson, a Chicago negro, seeks Funeral of W. J. Poulter. Dr. Doherty, medical superintendent I of the provincial hospita! for th? men- The speaker was certain that Mr. tally afflicted, was a proud man yes- Stewart was not going to leave the, terday when animals from the colonv city. He had not learned what the fu-( farm were numbered amongst the blue ture held out for their guest but it'ribbon winners' at the Vancouve would hardly he fair that he go from | Horse Show, their midst. What the B.C.E.R. had; in the Clydesdale class the colony COLONY FARM STOCK CAPTURES to collect through the Unite!'states HONOR8 AT VANCOUVER SHOW Court of Cla,m8* The government is , made defendant in a suit he has The funeral of William J. Poulter. ���BIG CROWD ATTENDS EXHI- brought because of alleged infringe- who died early Monday morning after 1 ments on patents on an electrical slg- a short illness, took place yesterday nai system which he alleges were afternoon from St. Paul's Reformed granted to him. Robinson will argue Episcopal church, the obsequies being his own case. j attended by a number of members of the congregation, Sunday school and Indianapolis. April 25. ��� Walter- Drew, counsel for the National Erectors' Association; W. J. Ford, assistant district attorney of Los Angeles- county, Cal., and Frank Fox, a chauffeur, who were arrested last night on warrant charging kidnapping in connection with the arrest of John J. McNamara last Saturday, were arraigned today in the court of a Justice of the peace. Constables wbo sought CHILEAN ARRESTED AT SUNBURY to arrest Detective William J. Burns FOR killings ne unaiMiu'w,1(> nad arrested McNamara, said FOR KILLING OF HOQUI AM they believed he would appear in court CHINAMAN ENTERED GATES O? wIth Drew* Ford an3 Fox lf he wer��> In the city. BITION ON OPENING DAY. WALLA WALLA YESTERDAY. Louis Salazar, A. F. Badorf, of New York, an assistant of Drew, was arrested by three constables at bis room ln the Clay- Chilia paaI HoteI at U ��'clock thl8 morning: STILL DREAMING. I Royal^j^JXSsS^SZ **�� �� g&g ^SlSS SU^SS 2tta5t?3C : A. deB Owen spoke earnestly on the �����?**? at ***%*} bf t,,e Provincial tody on a ..John Doe. , , f mei m.uDi. ,��utti m�� n.*.a.n. nau, in tne Clydesdale class th�� colony,��� '���*�� . * . i' i..��� a. ��� hearers were B J Coates C *w lost tbe Royal, city had gained, or at; carried off first and third, from a big ���\\r"f feel \\mtta em^arra"": Fraser W?J Burr' F J Hume Clare least would gain, by Mr. Stewart re-1 field of competitors. The heavy drafts ���d no* tna you have confe88ed * : GlKey and Nelson Newman ���nnining with them. The mayor said brought out ten well developed ani-, wa,8 as���ea n!m; . , , , , ,. * ��� ��� ��� Confessed? he exclaimed, why second prize. Sixteen parsed T ve ���? do��^ou don l call that magazine article a d gis Emplovees of H. M. liir-i a11 its revolting details. The China- . Dr. Doherty bringing home to "2_��%��u3& IS IS^S,^^' shal, Jackie Linn, emblematic wreaths m���an whom���he confessed to klUIng be had had, in ills official capacity, mals and In this thc colony took awav many disagreements with Mr, Stewart the when be was manager, but rarely did the J tbev fall to asree when It came to a class, r'*al show-down. Their friend bad the this district the premier honors, happy knack of being diplomatic in I Although unplaced in the high step- Mil things. The men loved him and he ning competition, the representative certainly must have merited the ap- from the colony made a favorable im- preclation of hls masters otherwise pression on the spectators.' he would not been placed iu the high I Robert Jardine captured second more before '���- passed out. position to which he had "ieen cal'ed prize in the 'Hackney mare clas3' Z T 7. nnd from which he had now seen fft; competition. Drouse Does it. anr.va to resign. ��� ) Boston, April 2��;.���Drouse, of Pitts-! 8pla*s- Mr. Taylor, Vancouver, In a brief miQIK,pee uccTimr nc i burg- after $oing down for the count! talk, said that whilst he had not known .8INp 5 a 17ii munMrtiu of 8even in the second r��und of a Mr. Stewart long, his reputation had! * *" ' u' ,UIV,UKK��W. fifteen round event here tonight, came vono before him. When the B.C.E.R. I' , . " ��� ,1 b*c* strong and knocked out Ted had transferred him to Lulu Island I n"slness of more than ordinary im- Nelson, former welterweight champion and put him In charge there the men ' POI"tance will be transacted ^>y the of Australia, In the third round. trM"?" Ir��he d��Wn aher,the *"'��w^Z%^&***** Floral tokens of sympathy were t[��al h'f been in progress a short 8el and resi8t extradition after last placed on the casket by the following: ^ and^confessed Ws.^BUi^ He SatUrday evening, but that he was put into an auto driven by Fox and taken to Chicago Saturday night, bound for Los Angeles. nr ^TXu^l0^.^ Lt ��n and Mrs. W. R. Gilley. cross; Rev. was an ��!d |"an wh,�� h��d llved on "����" A noisy crowd filled ihe street about Dr. Cook diffident!} admitted that and Mrg 0weDj c)are gj,^ Junlor banks of the Columbia river for the conAropm where the men were he had made some good newspapei ��� ... ..,.., , ,, ,-,.,., "copy" in his day and asserted that ^1,�� T'; "r* and ���� *_*!*��_<��� he aimed to make-quite a little bit 'he0M'S,SeS���Marearet t^J^-J"? ness, Miss Burr, Mrs. C. Gilley. W. J. Burr, Miss Bishop and Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Emerson Gilley, many years and was reputed to be wealthy. While under the influence of liiiuor.he attempted to rob the ue- arraigned and as Ford and Drew step- red out with the Constables on their way to jail there was a chorus or lestlal and killed him He threw the ,augnteri hand-clapping and shouts of Passengers, all Safe. body into the Columbia river, but i was brought back by the tide. Salazar lived in a scow-house on the south side of the river for some time "How doe; it feel, yourself, Drew?" "There's the district attorney going; to jail." called one man as Ford passed down the stairway. Drew was jast- until run down by the provincial po- ]e(J on his way ta m street and a Tokyo, April 25.���It was reported "ce* wb0 wi�� 8liare the reward for throng of men, most of them appar- offlcially today that the passengers his arrest and conviction made up their minds to dislike him. Westminster brunch of the B.C.A.A.U. but he quickly showed the stuff' of j tomorrow evening when at eight Plague In India, which he was made and the speaker! �� c]oc,k andln the ;)rmorie8* a special, ' London April 25.-The official fig- averred that there never had been .^meeting Will be cal.ed in session. Ap- ures of the ravages of the bubonic manager wbo became so popular with P'teatlona for active membership will plague in the central provinces of the men under him as had Mr. Ste-be madf b>' t]}e Columbian college i���dia show the appallng total of 95/ wart He was slinjly an ideal manager a880cia,Jon and- as *hl8 organization g��4 deaths from the disease in March, both'for the companv ani the men has aIwa>'8 c��nd,lcted Its affairs of The fatalities during February were aHI,e an amateur basis, there is no fear but; 43,500. ' Presented With Address. that thc delegates will pass favorably Amidst a drep silence the chairman ___ ^..^^i^J^l^Jl and crew of the Pacific Mail steamer I Asia were rescued after the vessel went ashore on Finger Rock Sunday. Killed in Runaway. Lethbrldge, April 25.���Paul Fitte, a The" manVVere" saved."The Captain >��,u���nf ,���man���,fl��m,���.?t�����,11^���^:!.in.:������ta���s reports his vessel a total loss. * "' ently of the working class, followed laughing as Drew and Ford-walked the two blocks to the- jail. mark applies to the entrance which WATER COMMITTEE MJKES PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Six Years for Lawyer. , Cayuga, Ont. April 26.���J. Y. Mur- , .��� , . ,. Albuquerque, N. M. April 25.���Hand- billed in a runaway at label* yester- cuffed and ocked in-compartments. J. da-v* J. McNamara, secretary-treasurer of . TT ~ . . r, " the Structural Iron Workers Interna- Goes Into Liquidat.on | tlona, Union and , B B,yce an(, Toronto, April 25.���The firm of W.' 0rtle E. McManigal, on indictments H. Martin & Co., of this city, planing charging them with dynamiting the mill machinery manufacturers, has Los Angeles Times plant, passed gone into voluntary liquidation. The through here at 11 o'clock today, ea liabilities are about J50.000, with as- route t0 Los Angeles. They were rose and asking Mr. Stewart to step .., . , , . ., ���, ,, ,��� ,������ on the platform read him the words w11' be asked b-\\ tl)e Westminster dock, the absconding Jarvis lawyer 'C|t c ne��� Authcrlzes Expenditur ... Stn nr Amateur Lacrosse league. < m_m.iaA _-,���.���. i��� i_ ,n�� nnltoH etatoo wi*yr/w��i��fiw( ��uiih-ii*bb "I"1\"""" on a handsome Illuminated address s,n,or Amateur Lacrosse League. > ! arrested recently in the United States, A number of amateurs will at this peaded guiity yesterday to seven meeting ask. for their cards, but as charges of theft and one of forgery. I the provincial boxing and wrestling jje was sentenced to six years in the: championships are due ln the immedl- penitentiary, ate future and the athletic season is cf $11,442 In L.iylng of Iron and Wooden Mains. Aldermen Bryson (chairman), Henley and Johnston, members comprls- draw bere last night. INCOME OF LAWYERS. which was to the following effect: David J. Stewart. Esq. New Westminster, B. C. Dear Sir: As Employees of the British Colum- , ... ,, , ,, _. , _.. ���_-���.,�������� bia Electric Railway Company Ltd., I$*** beginning, it would be well PARTY OF^PROSPECTORS we have learned with dee*, regret that ! ,at tbe meeting carefully go over the , LEAVE FOR THE ARCTIC you are severing your" connection ��st8 80 aa ^ ^ave no loopholes for __ ���,,.,.���....,._���, _���. with that Company. We cannot allow after-controversies. j Edmonton, April 25.���A psrty of ing the water committee of the city ( They Do^ Not_Average_ More Than, b,lndB drawn Bryce and McNamara, this occasion to pass without an ex.*. i ������ four men, Forbes McRae, C. H. Burts, council, Monday evening made the pression of our appreciation. For over! ... ,,,,.��� (M ~t . .��� ..���M | Willoughby Mason and W. W�� Annett. fU, proposals and asked the , ��� v, .. ,. , , 18 years you have been an Employee solld ,,,1i!r ^a 8et of six pieces. left wltn teams yegterday for Atha- lo authorize the work belna l*nt; 0f New ^��rk S ,,awye��� ��� a *��* the hope of seeing them. of this Company starting from the' Mr* 8tew��rt R��P��es. | basca Landing, to begin their long c��unc" to autnome tne worK oemg nard 8truKg|e for existence; 30 per position of Conductor and working I In replying to the gifts, Mr. Ste- journey down the Athabasca and Mac- started at once, the payments to come cent, are making a fair living, 20 per vour way up to the position of Local wart said that during the time he kenzle river to the Arctic ocean. The out of the funds secured ,by the by- cent, earn a good Income, and 10 per sets slightly in excess. Bantams Draw. Kansas City, April 26.���Johnny Coulon, bantamweight champion of the world, and Eddie O'Keefe, of train, according to the crew, at Dodge Philadelphia, fought ten rounls to a C|ty> having reached the station there guarded by eight detectives. No one was permitted to enter the compartments and the men were not allowed to leave the train. J. J. McNamara was put on the a few minutes before the train, in ait auto. He had been brought to tbe station by a circuitous'route. He also was. locked in a compartment and the i 1.1�� ti, Patrolmen or Clerks. i looked out of the window and smiled New York, April, 25.���Forty per at tne crowd wh!ch had assembled Manager, a position you have held for had served with the B.C.E.R. he had principal part of their equipment will jaW8 recently passed upon by the cent are making "large profits.' This over a vear, to the satisfaction of all heen ln some Bckward corners but at be a steam launch of 30 horsepower, , ' \""" -���"'��������� * " '"���",\"""'"" concerned. this time he was completely "stuck", and whleh is 28 feet long. In this " YV When you held the position of Con- \\vords failed him and his many they will make the entire trip dtictor, we elected you President of friends should not take this as any- OP1UM SEIZED. is the conclusion of the membership Porter Arrssted on Charge of Smug- committee of tbe New York County, gling it into United States. That a six-Inch iron main be laid Lawyers' Association, whose findings Seattle, April 25.���Packed away in ., ,_ ,���,,,,. ,,.,. ... ��� _. ��� The launch will be put into the along Eighth street, from Princess were anounced today. The Income of three apparently ownerless grips. 240 our "union" a'position "you held" to tho thingbutaregretorhTs powertore- water and the various parts of the street to Eighth avenufe, and a hy- the average New York lawyer, the flve-tael tins of opium, valued at 17.- credlt of yourself and to the Union, turn adequate thanks for the gifts engine assembled at Athabasca Land- drant placed at the, corner of Eighth committee finds, is no greater than 200 were taken at B'alne yesterday and when you were promoted to the which had been now given to his wife lng. Mr. McRae was down last year avenue, the cost to be $1273. that of a patrolman or a tradesman's morning from a sleeping car In tho sitlon of local manager we were pleas, and himself. During the thirteen years to the mouth of the Mackenzie and A six-Inch cast Iron main to be laid clerk. There are more than 16,000 Great Northern Owl train by Customs ed the company had chosen one of he had been with the company he hai claims to have found encouraging in- from Columbia street to Carnarron lawyers ln the city. Inspector Emerys Hughes, and Imml- our number for the position. experienced a great deal of pleasure dlcatlons of various precious and use- street, on Begbie street, at a coat of I gration Inspector W. C. Young. During this time there has been a in serving the B.C.E.R. He had al- fui metals. , S484. Lii-iiA'k./AiiAA**! Seth P. Stoors, a giant negro j*or- great expansion in the work of this ways found them good and straight- company and a large Increase in tran- forward to their employees and they sportation generally. did not require to believe all they read Struggle for Control Winnipeg, Aprll 25.���(Special) A six-Inch wooden main be laid from Thirteenth street to Sixteenth street, on Eighth avenue, and a slx- ������������������������������������������������ ter who had charge of the car from BASEBALL. T Vancouver was placed under arrest 2. by Deputy Marshall Ludwig Frank. oriauon generally. aia noi require io Geneve an mey rw��u v* mui^ce, *��yi�� *��.���yoyai^aca.,.��� nun, u��i ciBuiu �����������, ��uu �� ��������- �� ��> �����*;--* -= This increase, as we Employees ln some of the papers with regard to Winnipeg Electric took another sen- inch wooden pipe on Fourteenth IaaaaaaaaaaaaaaI116 was arraigned yesterday low, baa made your position one of their management. Regarding his post- satlonal upward turn of six and a street from Eighth avenue to Dublin w w w ~'~ T w *~ w w.~ ' I P,e*ded not guilty to a charge of know, bar- much'responsibility and many diffl- tion as local manager, he wanted to half points today but nothing appears street, and a three-Inch wooden pipe TUESDAY, APRIL 25. j lng opium unlawfully in his posaea- eultles, a position making large de- sav that he accepted that position known locally of the cause. Officials from Fourteenth street, along Edln- Northweetern League. I,on* He wa8 rele88ed on furalsning; mands upon your energy and patience, with a deal of misgiving, as he felt say that they are puzzled and that burgh street, to Warwick atreet, at a ���������,������.��� r h p $1500 cash bail. His hearing Is set for your tact and ability. that he could not hold down the Job, the movement is being engineered in cost of $1637. . '���*';",���' K4 ,n ��� 2 ocl��* thlB. afternoon. The grips It Is a great pleasure to ua to test!- having worked in the ranks himself the east. There is absolutely no A six-inch cast iron pipe be laid up- *a^��,uQver n xr " were flrat noticed by Inspector Hugft- fy unanimously, how ably and fairly and ln this city. He had asked when change ln the situation regarding a on Simpson street, also a hydrant,f lawma ....................u o * e8 before the train crossed the Uoay you have fulfilled all those demands, the assignment was made to him to possible purchase by the city. It ls this to cost $1594. ,���h n!vVf!f i and a8 ea.t��� opened the grips and found the ovtarat may choose your sphere. had found that he was welcomed Edmonton, April 25.-The sum of The committee asked instructions to B^ When questioned by Customsi offl- We ask you to accept this small gift with open arms and every employee. $700,000 was voted In bylaws here to- call for tenders and that Instructions "asiy, Marsnau, uasn ana wpo.i. | cer8- stoors stated that he did not a? a tangible expression of our re- motormen and conductors seemed to day. The bylaw to grant a fixed as- be given for the purchaae of meters At Seattle R. H. E. know how the grips got aboari or gards. vie with each other in working to his sessment and free water to the G. T. required for the new pipe llnea and at Seattle 4 3 3 what they contained. He has been to The address is signed by the of- interests. Hla success was in a very P. for 20 years if they build a hotel an estimated outlay of $4000. Portland 2 3 0 the employ of tbe Great Northern for flcials of Local 134, A.S.S.E.R.U. large measure due to the workers here, passed by two votes over the All the above were adopted by the Batteries���Skeela and Shea; Dur- five years and has a wife ��~u . I.dl Accompanying the address was a under him. necessary majority. council land, Tenneaon and Harris and Snooks In Seattle. PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 26, 1911. Wants REID. CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. ARCHBISHOP AS A WAITER. WANTED���BOARD AND ROOM IN refined home, by young couple, who can give best references. Write Box 538, Daily News Office. WANTED ���POSITION AS HOTEL clerk, steward or storekeeper '>y experienced man; used to handling stores,���ket-I ing stock books, or any position of trust; references. Box X Y, Daily News. WANTED���A NURSE GIRL FOR AF- ternoons only. Apply Mrs. Avery, 813 St. Andrews street. WANTED���A GOOD GIRL OR WOM- an for general housework; plain' cooking, family of throe. Apply; Box 536, City. WANTED ���SINGLE ACRES IN j Queensborough. We have the buy- era if your prices are fair. Queens-j borough Realty Co., Ewen Avenue. WANTED���BOY TO LEARN TRADE.] Apply Walsh Sash and Door Factory. WANTED ��� BY A GENTLEMAN, board and room; close in. Apply R., this office. HOMES EASILY OWNED. $1600���New four or five room cottage, with porch, half block from Sixth street car line, Just over city line; large lot; almost opposite Fifth street, city. Price $1600; $500 cas.i, balance arranged. $3200���Good home of six rooms, close in, on Tenth street; on 66x132 foot corner lot, plenty of fruit trees. $3200 is-the price; $500 cash, balance over long term. $1450���New four room cottage on 41x100 foot lot, painting just finished; newly fenced and reached hy sidewalk. There'll be a rush fo.- this one; $250 cash handles it. $3800���Beaut fui, brand new, thoroughly modern seven room bome on the prettiest part of Fourth street, cement basement, furnace, most modern, electrical appliances, etc., just now being finished; let us show you. I Assisted in -Time-Honored Ceremony ���Wore White Apron. Montreal, April 25.���To be waited on at the table by no less a personage than the archbishop was the experience of three hundred young men at the noon-day meal on Good Friday ln the Grand Seminary, Sherbrooke street. The guests for the occasion were the students in the Theological faculty of Laval University, and the waiters were Archbishop Bruchesi, the Dean of the faculty and the professors. Tbe archbishop over his robe of purple, wore the conventional white apron. The custom ls a time-honored one on Good Friday, and is destined to commemorate the act of Christ on tha day previous to His passion, in waiting upon His disciples. BUSINESS DIRECTORY IOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meeta in tu�� board room, Ctty Hall, as follow.: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tmro Thursday of February, May, Auguat ' and November, at e p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ol February. New members may bf proposed and elected at any mbntb i ly or quarterly meeting. C. M Stuart-Wade, secretary. WANTED ��� EXCAVATING, SEWER connections, fencing sidewalks ami general contracting. Gust Melln, 1016 Third avenue. OUR SHINGLES ARE A LITTLE better than Is necessary. You can lay them cheaper. They make a better roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call 860. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Rucklin. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���20 ACRES, CLOSE TO Port Mann (Surrey) townsite, at only $200 per acre. This Is considerably below market; good for subdivision. Terms oneHhird cash, balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. Box S, Dally News. FOR SALE���HOUSE AND BIG CUL tivated lot; a snap, $950. The Queensborough Realty Co., Ewen Avenue. FOR SALE���HOTEL BUSINESS and property situated in the heart of Nanaimo, known as the Temperance Hotel. For particulars apply P. O. Box 319, Nanaimo, B C $3700���This home Is on Brunette street, close to the car line; on 66 by 180 feet lot; seven rooms; modern as to plumbing; well fitted up for chickens; a comfortable home , and a particularly attractive speculation. Terms arranged. $2500���Third avenue home, West End, six rooms, modern; 55x120 foot lot, one-third cash, balance arranged, i REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. TO RE8TRICT SALE. Crimes In Ontario Make It Necessary to Stop Selling of Arma. ' Toronto, April 26.���Beginning tomorrow the sale of revolvers, stilletos and various other offensive weapons in all parts of the province will be restricted and ln some cases prohibited. This decision had been reached bv the government as a consequence of the increasing frequency of stabbing and shoot ins affrays among the foreign population of cities of the province. - I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'cldck. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. George Adams. N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P, O. Box 112. Telephone 710. MOTHERWELL & DARLING SIXTH AVENUE SNAP. Lot between First and Second Streets all in grass, only $900. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. Tenders for the erection of Store and apartment huilding, at Sapperton, for C. A. Welsh, Esq., will be --cive.i by the undersigned up to noon of May 4. Plans and specifications may be seen at my office, Murchie Block, Sixtli Street. C. H. CLOW, Architect WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds, Adam S ��� Johnston. 'WADE, WHEALLEH, McQUARRlE A MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Guichon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building, 41 Granville Btreet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie. G. E Martin. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� "Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver, 5, 5:45, and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 11 p. m. 8UNDAY 8ERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m, FREIGHT EXPRES8 SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU I8LAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH; Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver 7 a.m. and every hour thereafter up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. 8UNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a.m. and everv hour thereafter up to 11 p. m. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH. To Huntingdon only���Leave New Westminster 4:00 p.m. To Chilliwack���Leave New Westminster 9:00 a.m., 1:05 and 6:05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers aad Dealere la All Klnda of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. I Telephone 12 Royal City Planing Mitts Branch New Weetmlneter Box 13/ CORNER QUEENS AVENUE and Eleventh Street, 4 lots for $10,000. FOR SALE���220 ACRES, VERY rich Iand, subdivided each 20 acres, facln; Stave Lake road; quick sale at only $25 per acre; farms one- third cash, balance easy. Box S, Dally News. FOR 8AL,E���GOOD TOP -SOIL FOR lawn dressing. Enquire Father O' Boyle, St. Louis College. DUBLIN STREET just off Sixth Street car line. Cleared lot for $1000 SECOND STREET CORNER ST. Patrick Street. Double corner for $3500. _^__^^_ FIFTH STREET 66 feet from 8ixth Street car line. Cleared lot for $1000. , SEVEN ROOMED HOU8E, new, close to corner Eleventh Street and Sixth Avenue. Beautiful view of lower Fraser. $4200. $1600 cash and most of balance on 4 year mortgage. i FIVE ROOMED NEW HOUSE on two cleared lots on carline, close to Edmonds, tor $3000. I $1000 CASH, $1000 in 18 month, and balance on mortgage. I FOR SALE���FIVE-PASSENGER Automobile, 30-35 horsepower, in good running order. Apply at the Schaake Machine Works, Limited. TO RENT. TO RENT ���FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply to A. H. Ferguson, Pythian Hall Building TO RENT���TWO STORES IN EX cellent situations. Apply Dominion Trust Com. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD AND room: convenient location. 47 Co lumbia Street. ��� SSSTSBS LOST. LOST���PAIR OF LADIES GLASSES. Finder please return to Dally News office. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid bn Savings Balances half-yearly. :: :: Business Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: INCORPORATED^ 855: ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMIN8TER, B. G BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS NOTICE. i ��� i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 115 of the Revised Statutes of Canada ' that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, a body corporate having its head office at the City of Montreal In I the Province of Quebec, has filed with tbe Minister of Public Works, Do-! minion of Canada, a plan of a cer-, , tain wharf proposed to be constructed' by the company on water lots eight to twelve Inclusive and a description! of the site chosen by the company for the said wharf in the Fraser River at New Westminster ln the Province of British Columbia, and that the said company has also filed at the office of the Registrar for the District of New Westminster a duplicate of the said plan and description, abd will apply to the Governor General In Council for the approval required under the said chapter 115.' Dated this 24th day ot April, 1911. J. E. McMILLEN, Solicitor for the said Company. | J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia I street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM 2? Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. FI8H GAME. BENSON ft AYLING. FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank of MontreaL A New Scow for Sale 18 x 62 feet Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. Sapperton, British Columbia IT IS hJOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS WRITE FOR OUR LI8T8. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountsnt. Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's office. Columbia St. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It la the stun" that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used in two waya; to apend for what la needed now and to invest for what shall be needed ln the future. Money cannot be Invested until lt Is flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. 540 FEET deep waterfront on North Arm adjoining city limits with 10 acres land with 540 feet trackage on B. C. E. Ry., land at $55 per foot. 1-4 cash, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. MOTHERWELL & DARLING SHERRIFF, ROSE fc CCL} FIFTH STREET���Corner lot and another adjoining, cleared and level within one block of car line, $2100 the two; one-third cash. TENDERS WANTED. i Tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before April 26, for tbe exclusive privle;e of running refreshment booths during tbe May Day celebration on May 5. N. R. BROWN. Secretary, May Day Celebration FIFTH STREET���Fine cleared lot in heart of city, 66x160; price $1800, one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. CITY���11 1-2 acres within city limits on Lulu Island, with a*)out ten chains of water frontage at $29.00 per (water) front foot, one-third cash. CITY���See our list of homes of all sizes and prices in city and Sapperton, from $1850 up. TENDERS FOR STREET PAVING. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for grading and paving Begbie street from Columbia to Carnarvon streets, Lorne street from Columbia to Agnes streets, Mackenzie street from Columbia to Agnes with stone setts, and Clarkson street from Sixth street to Begbie street with an approved pavement. Plans, specifications and further particulars can be obtained from the City Engineer. Tenders to be deposited with the City Clerk by five o'clock on the lst day of May, Mil, with certl fled cheque for 5 per cent of the amount of contract W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. YOU ARE1 rCROWlHG OUNGER MOTHER SAPPERTON���$60 down and $10.00 per month buys one of our nice lots on Hospital or Richmond Street. BURNABY���(Close to City limits)��� Three 50ft lots In block adjoining new B.C.E.R. cut off. $500 each, one- third cash. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Conveyancing, Notary Public Phone 832. 646 Columbia St. 1894 I'lll COAL New Wellington J08EPH MAYERS Phona 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front 8t, Foot of 8lxth. 1 Seventeenth Anniversary and Roll Call of Members Amity Lodge No. 27, I.O.O.F. will he At Home to their members, their families and their friends, on Monday, May 1st. at 8 p.m., in I. O. O. F. Hall. All visitors are cordially Invited to attend. GEO. ADAMS, Noble Grand W. C. COATHAM, Rec. Sec. BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Germs���Stop Hair Falling Thousands of mothers are looking younger.���Their gray hairs are gone. The natural color has come back, and with it a new growth ot soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should you look old before your time, when yea can took years younger by using WYETH'S HAIR REMEDY Dandruff Cured Three applications removed ���II the dandruff and left my scalp clean, white and smooth. Wm. Croak, Rochester. N. Y. Gardiner & Gardiner UM nn Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color ��� **r tf other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE ANO SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. Yoa ran no risk..If it is.not exactly as represented, your money will be refunded, v PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE (F. Q. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6. Westminster Trust Building i New Westminster, B. C. I "none 661 Residence Phons 133 92nd Anniversary of Independent Odd Fellowship! The Brothers of Royal City Lodge No. 3, Amity Lodge No. 27, Harmony Encampment No. 2 and Canton New Westminster No. 4, and all visiting Odd Fellows are requested to meet in the Odd Fellows' Hall at fi:15 p.m. sharp, Sunday evening, April 30, preparatory to attending divine service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church The members of Buelah Rebekah Lodge No. 5 and all sister Odd Fellows will meet at the church at 7 p.m. lly order of Amity Lodge. GEO. ADAMS, Noble Grand W. C. COATHAM, Rec. Sec. Gray Hair Restored My nair was getting quite gray and falling ont rapidly end I vas troubled with a terrible itching of the scalp. lly head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes ���nd kept me continually brushing it off. While on a visit to Rochester I heard of your Sage and Sulphur for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few applications relieved the itching, my hair stopped falling out and gradually came bsck to its natural color. It is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable. Several of my friends want to use it, and I want ta know vast yoa will charge m for six bottles of it .HISS ��. A. BOSS. 6aaron, Mercer Ca, Pa. Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair had beea falling out and getting quite thin until the top of my head was entirely bald. About four months ago I commenced using Sage and Sulphur. The first bottle seemed to do sonic good end I kept using it regularly until now I have ased four bottles. The whole top of my head la fairly covered and keepa coming in thicker. I shaU keep on using it a while longer, aa I notice a constant improvement STEPHEN BACON, Rochester,��. Y. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists 0 Tour Druggist Does Not Keep It, Send Us -the Price in Stamps, add We Will Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyeth Chemical Company '4 KMSMSJ". HREE A 2Sc Cake ol Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps ter cover cost'of'wrapping and malilng the soap. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Lionel E. Haw- els, of Vancouver, occupation photographer, intends to apply tor permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Pemberton Trail, 3">i miles north ot Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cbalns, tbence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, being tbe southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Lionel E. Hawels. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- Naw Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Gerald E. Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- acrlbed lands: Commencing at a post planted on Green River, Pemberton Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, tbence north 80 obalna, thence east HM chains, tbence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, baaag southwest earner post ot lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Gerald E. Bridge February 20, 1911. Dls- New Westmlnatea Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Molly McCla rey, of Vancouver, occupation milliner. Intends tb apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tbe Pemberton Trail, 2% milea north of Gupn Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cbalns to point of commencement, being the southwest corner post, containing 640 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Molly McClarey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- Naw Westminster Land District, trlct of New Weetmlneter. TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Ethel Matthews, of San Jose, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the Cbea'k- amus river and one mile north of Daisy Lake, thence west 40 chains, thence north 160 cbalns, tbence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chaina along the Cheakamus river to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster, TAKE NOTICE tbat Anna Maud Duggan, ot Vancouver, occupation widow, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail l***g miles in a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, tbence east 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains to a point of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more oil ess. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Anna Maud Duggan. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict ef New Weatmlnster. TAKE NOTICE that Georgina A Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation stenographer, lntenda to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the aoutbweat earner ef let 2195 and tbence north 41 chaina theace west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, tbence east 40 chaina to point of commencement, being southwest coraec past of lot applies! lor, containing 160 acres, more or leaa. (Signed) WILLIAW LEWIS, Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE tbat I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broker. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 1% miles north of T. L. lot 1976, and two miles west ot Haslam lake, thence east 80 cbalns, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80,cbalns, thence north 80 chains to tbe point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. SAMUEL S. AUSS, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. thence east 80 chaina, tbence south! 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES O. SVEDMARK. D. O'HARA, Agent, t February 17th, 1911. �� CANADIAN PACIFIC -- RAILWAY CO. Double Daily Through Trains NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District or New Westminster. B.C.���Take notice that I, Herman I Thorsen, of Vancouver, occupation! marine engineer. Intends to apply for permission ta purchase the following' ������ ������*g'___^ ^^H I described lands: i Atlantic Express leaves at 8:30 a. m., Commencing at a post planted about j < two and one-half miles south of T. L.j Imperial Limited at 3:55 p. m., con- lot 1368, and one mile east of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 ehains, thence nectln* for ��" Canadian and Amerl- south 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, I , . . ... theace norfh 80 chaina, to the point ol can 90^** Special excursion tickets commencement, and containing 640 acrea more or leaa. ^^^^^^^^^ HERMAN THORSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, A. L. Belyea, of Vancouver, occupation solicitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described laada: Commencing at a post planted aboue l*/x miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam Lake, thence east 80 chaina, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 on sale In May and June. For dates and rates apply to H. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. WATER NOTICE. *> MO MORE GRAY HAIR It Is easier to preserve tbe color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret. Tbey made and used a "sage ten," and their dark, glossy hair long atter middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate tbe wisdom of our grandmothers ln using "sage tea" for tbeir hair, and are fast following suit,. The present generation has the advantage of tbe past ln that lt can get a ready to use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer, this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made by our grandmothers. This remedy Is sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it falls to do exactly as represented. This preparation ls offered to tbe public at fifty cents a bottle and ia recommended and sold by ALL DRUGGISTS Notice Is hereby given tbat an application w.111 be made under Part V. or the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license ln tbe Burnaby division of! New Westminster .district. ^^^^^ (a) The name, address and occupa-' tlon of tbe applicant, Alfred W. Mc-, Leod, insurance agent, New West chains, tbence south 80 chains, to tho] minster. B. C. (b) The name of thai point of commencement, and contain-!'*ke- ��,cara or B��urco *U unnamed. Ing 640 acres, more or less. ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND *>1S TRICT���District of New Westmin ster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Charles I miner's LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKK NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, accusation mar rletl warns*, in tends to apply for permission te purchase the following de- scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4% miles north of Green Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, being northeast corner post of lot ap plied for, containing 640 acres more or ISigned) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Kate Corey, of Vancouver, occupation "saleswoman, intends to apply for permission to pur- lands : New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. A. Crys- dale, of Vancouver, occupation Insurance manager. Intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES AGNEW CRYSDALE, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, William J Dick, of North Vancouver, occupaUon broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about ene mile south of T. L. lot 1031 on the east shore of Lake Haslam, thence east 80 chalnB, thence north 8.) chains, thence west SO chalus, thence south. 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK, By D. O'Hara, Agen*j Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster.' TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles A Bodle, of Vancouver, occupaUon broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 1% miles north of T. L lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chase the following described Commencing at a post planted at thejchalns> thence south 80 chains, to the south line of lot 107 on Summit Lake.j polnt of t.ommencement, and contain- thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to Summit Lake, thence north along the lake to point of commencement, being the northeast corner post of lot ap plied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. DIs- ing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BODIE, By D. O'Hara, Agent, Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A. Hop kins, of Vancouver, occupation married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post plant ed on the west side of Green River and four chaina north of Green Lake, theuce west 80 chaina, thence north 80 ehains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest cor ner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or leaa. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mabel Lucy Paige, of New Westminster, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles north of T. L. lot 916 on the west shore of Haslam lake, thence west 80* cbalns, thence south 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or leaa. MABEL LUCY PAIGE. Dated February 17.1911 Soley, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of T. L. 1031, and on the east shore of Haslam Lake, tbence east 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. CHARLES SOLEY. February 17th, 1911. the description Is) unnamed sti earn! flowing through district lot 85, in a northeUy direction into Deer lake: (c) The point of diversion, about one chain from the boundary of district lot 92; (d) The quantity of water applied for (In cubic feet per second), ono Inch; (e) Tbe character of NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that 1, J. FitzGerald Sargent, of London^ng- lan:l, Clerl: In Holy Orders.lntends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the N. E. end of Alpha lake, on the west side of the Pemberton Trail thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chain.; thence north 40 chains to jo'nt of Commen?ement, containing ro acres more or ler.s. Dated the Ttli day of March, 1911 J. FITZGERALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent i NEW WBgTMINStER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Peter C. Jensen, of Seattle, Wash., occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commend *k at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to point ol commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. the proposed works, none; if) The premises on which the water is to oo use (described same), portion of district lot 85; (g) Tbe purposes for which the water la to be used, domestic and irrigation purposes; (b) If for Irrigation describe the land Intended to be irrigated, giving acreage, two and one half acres, more or less, sandy hillside; (I) If the water Is to be used for power or mining purposes describe the place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference In altitude between point of diversion and point of return, no power; (]) Area of crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works, none. (k) This notice was posted on tbe 25th -day of March, 1911, and application will be made to tbe commissioner on the 28th day of April, 1911, at 11 a.m. (1) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the out-| let, none. A. W. McLEOD. New Westminster, B. C NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Clara G. Gould, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, Intends to au- ply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of the Cheakamous river, about two chains north ot the mouth ot Marble Creek, and about .ninety chains nortli of the north end of- Daisy Lake and marked Nortli West Post; thence south eighty chains along Cheakamous river; thence east forty chains; thence north eighty chains; thence west forty chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. ; - , . - , ������ . (. ; . . , I Re Town ot Port Moody, Uie north \\ portion (33x132 feat) of Lot No. 2j,I Block 7. Clark's Survey. | Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1445A, issued ln the name of John Nlcolson Muir, has been filed in this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one moath from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valld objection ba made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster. B.C., April 6th, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- LAN D ACT NOTICE. 01* New Westminster Land District trict of New Weetmlneter. TAKE NOTICE that Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner ot lot 2105, thence east 20 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 60 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains to point of commencement, being the northwest corner post of lot applied for. containing 140 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District trict of Naw Weetmlneter. TAKE NOTICE tbat I, Isabella McFarland, of North Vancouver, occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Cdmmencing at a post planted about half mile south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 89 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. ISABELLA MCFARLAND, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, John E. Crawford, of Vancouver, occupation station agent. Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2V4 miles south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thence west 80 cbalns, tbence south 80 chaina to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17. 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I Carl| Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broker I intends to apply for permission to pur- obase the following described lands: | Commencing at a post planted about three miles distant and in a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake,; thence west 80 chains, thence south i 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, I tbence north 80 chains to the point of I commencement and containing 640 j acres more or leas. CARL WOLF, j D. O'HARA, Agent, j February 17th, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- LAND REGISTRY ACT. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulameen, occupation mill owner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles distant, and In a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake, Re a part (5 acres) of the South 69 acres of the southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) iu the District cf New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl cate title No. 4781A, issued in the name of George A. Witherspoon, has been filed' ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I Bhall, at the expiraUon of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, tn a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue :t duplicate of the said certificate, un less ln the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Title*. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, March 9, 1911. New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Vernon V. Rood, of Vancouver, occupation miner, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted about three miles north of T. L. lot 916 on the west shore of -Haslam lake, thenca north 80 chains, tbence west 80 chaina, thence south 80 chains, thence eaat 80 cbalns to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, mere or leaa. VERNON V. ROOD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17. 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster, TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton P. McCormick, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of,T. L. lot 10S1, on the east shore of Haslam lake, thence oast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cbalns, thenco* north 80 chaina to the point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. MADE IN CANADA IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. Step ths Leaks fmYourCoaiBiM L'rc a Currcy.Ox-Tord ning-j and rave 20 per cent. :.f ycur coal bill. Thc "ChaneeKcr" shewn here iz the finest cteel range made by thc v:c\\\\ known Gurney - Oxford Company. There's no better ta be had in thc country. Made in more styles and sizes than any steel range cn the market, with every late device { ji* economy and convenience. Material is the best to be had, inside and out. With ' or without reservoir on cither end. Guard on ash door. Braced oven bottom. Drop door cn warming closet. Divided oven flue, to insure even baking. Broiler top. Thermometer on oven door if desired. Made for coal or wood. Besides these special features��� ^The OXFORD V ^ECONOMIZERiv ���111 its* ts llrs t*i*i sl taatH teaaial* cast 1st iacl. Sill un sl lias! 20 Mr casi. al Iks ml t*a as* asa asa* ���l.'l tale ail c.aklii *i��n aa las ckiassi. You'll aavn money every day you usa a Gtiraey-Oxford, And nlways set more satisfactory resulta from your cook int Let us dmonatrate to ycu tbo " Ecoioruiser," aad tho other liurney- Oxford poind of auperiority. See how perfect a (ood range can be. We will also show you atacr Ouraey-Oxford stores and ranges for ererv purpose and for anr kiad of Mel. On display on our floor* all tbe time, Oet acquainted with the best known, beat liked stoves and ranges in all Canada. **i s. .**' T'ie wonder to me, s , as I have said elsewhere, is that there this time. This fact has been proved 8hollld be any objection at all. Who Again and again by large and successful advertisers. j But even when this fact Is established the question of method Is not entirely disposed of. There are still business men, though happily few ln can deny that we have now reached a stage in our relations with our neighbors which all parties have been seeking for the last forty years? Who can deny that if forty years ago, in the early days of this confederation. If thirty years ago, or twenty years jrnunrber, who when they have wares ag0* or even fourteen years ago, when we took office, it had been possible Xo sell, or some announcement to .make, issue their appeal only to a jportlon of the community. Such people .-ire generally obsessed by a strong political or social bias. They are i i 'foolish people these, and invariably ��uffer for their prejudices. But the most successful business establishments tay no attention to tbe political faith or the expression of the editor- .ial views in a newspaper. What they are keen to know is the volume of circulation and the class of people by whom a paper is read. By such circumstances they guage its power of attraction. Their summons is to the general public, to the community at large and not to a mere section thereof. And these are reaping returns double and treble the value which attend the one sided efforts of the foolish fel'.ow who declines to make use of the columns of the paper which professes a political faith opposed to his own. , to obtain such a reduction in the American tariff as is embodied in this agreement, there would have been rejoicing in this country? The fact lard, tallow, meats (fresh, salted or smoked), and lumber, may be import- I ed into Canada duty free or at a less rate of duty than ls provided by this act, upon proclamation of the go ver- I nor in council, which may be issued whenever it appears to be satisfactory that similar articles from Canada majr be imported into the United States* free of duty.' i "Tbat was in 187ft and we ate, now ln 1911. And what was not for us ln 1879 we now have. Yet there are men who doubt these statements and falter and who would erase thirty years of our past history from the book. Pages after pages could be quoted from speeches delivered by members of the Conservative party, in which the American tariff was denounced as unjust, as unfair, as hostile, and now that lt is our power to remove the In-' justice, the unfairness and hostility, men there are who rise against us and tell us: 'Stop, proceed no farther; let the injustice continue; let the hostility remain; because upon injustice and hostility the Canadian Confedera- 1 I I I Roberts Electric Co. 47 Sixth street We have a few of those unbreakable Tungsten lamps left. Call and let us show you them. Electrical, Contracting, Power and Motor Work. cannot be dealed. The evidence of It *^*Mta for 'j3 exlstence- Here Is to be found in the fact that the two SIr,I4W'lfrivd pauBJrd; . _. L_1# .. ,. , parties Into which the people of this Itlhf"�� been -Stated Sir Wilfrid, that country are divided, apart on all other -vou, had abandoned your pos tion on questions, were always agreed In the reciprocity taken at the last Imperial tended to and guaranteed. opinion that the relations which ex- Cm}f"e"ce '*? 1907; and f��" hfve beenl Phones 761 and ! credited with saying at that conference: " 'There was a time when we were wanting reciprocity with the United States, but our efforts and our offers were put aside and negatived. WeJ bave said good-bye to that trade, a*nd we now put all our hopes upon the British trade."' isted between us and our neighbors were a blot on our common ,civill7o acres more or less. Dated the 7th dav of March, 1911 J. FITZGERALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent. JWEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminister, B. C.���Take notice that I, Peter n��b0&t had anything in the for I understand they have Just about ��mateur llne nailed to the flagstaff, sufficient money In the treasury to II was th'8 difference In class���pro- buy enough chalk to record the scores fe88,ona* versus amateur���that kept in the first game. And uniforms and tne men apttrt ,or a t,me BUfrlc,ent to! Montreal at Capitals; Cornwall at sticks have to be purchased I permit their admirers throughout the I Natlonalr Cornwall ^^^^^^ July 29���To-onto Cornwall at Montreal. August 5���Shamrocks at Cornwall- Capitals at National; Tecumseha at Toronto. August 12���Toronto at Shamrocka; Nationals at Tecumseh; Montreal af Cornwall. August 19���Cornwall at Toronto* Shamrocks at Capitals; Tecumsehs at Montreal. August 20���Shamrocks st Toronto Discussing the situation/with one o' entlre "Porting world to air their the amateurs a few days ago I asked vlew" on tne ability of each man. ''Why don't you get the professionals Longboat had starUed followers of to help you out? A couple of hundred ��tllletlc" by a record-breaking stunt at dollars would not make much of a Bo8t��n. which, by the way, was only hole In their treasury, and lt certain- excelled the day before yesterday, and ly would fatten your bank account." hls sdherents made bold to say that Then this lad, who has been play- the onlv thlnK that prevented Shrubb lng the game for several years and frora receiving a beautiful trimming who understands local conditions bet- was the Indian's decision to remain ter than I do, said something which amateur, surprised and pained me. i Multitudes Interested. "Tbe professionals won't help us," Wel1* Long Longboat finally plung- ne remarked. "W'e askel them for e<1 ,nto the professional ranks���lra- 1200 a few weeks ago, but our appli- mediately after his failure to win the cation was turned doyn. I understand Olympic Marathon���and negotiations the non-playing members of the ex- for a race between him and Shrubb ecutive were willing enough to help were 80on resumed. Looking back on us out, but the players bucked the theso incidents it ls doutful if any proposition. They put up the argu- other two runners ever created the ment that they didn't have to share lntere��t tbat was shown In the desire their coin with us and they didn't of the multitude to see Longboat and Intend to do so. The amateurs would Shrubb settle their differences on the have been tickled half to death had track- they received $200, and would have Both runners are still in the game been quite happy with $160, or even but owln8 to long distance races hav- an even hundred, but this cold turn- ,n8 outgrown their popularity neither down ls cetraintly enough to take the can be said to be creating a furore of heart out of anyone." evclteraent. They have met several Such was the plaint of the amateur times, but there ts still great rivalry Just think of lt! The Salmon Hellies between them, refusing to help foster lacrosse in Different Now their own town, and at a time too Just ""ten to what Sol Mlntz, man- when the t.easury is like that of aser of Longboat has to say of his Pharaoh In the seven fat years. "It'3 Protege and Shrubb: a Great Big Shame," as my old friend "In re?al-d to Alfred Shrubb I want Ous Elen used to sing In the Oxford t0 Bav that If he can be dragged on! music hall umpteen years ago. j any k'nd of a dirt track with Tom ! The amateur boys are certainly en- we" aKree to give him a mile start. I titled to more consideration, and lf I Sbrubb has been yelling about want-| can steer things their way they can lnR to get a match with Tom. When i depend on my assistance. I don't be- ** approached him he rucks. I cal-! liev�� in killing the goose that lays culate this challenge will either shame the golden eggs, and tbla seems to be blm Into a match at the Marathon dls- J the object of the Salmon Bellies, the tance or quit telling people he wants! amateurs have mlghtly little chance a match Say, Tom, In his present! of getting gates worth while during condition, can run rings around | the season, for tiny are not the attrac- Shruhb." tion the professional teams prove to' Just think of the difference that be, and fans, be they ever so loyal, are tlme make8- A few years ago Long- only human beings after all and will boat and. Shrubb were quibbling over go where they can see ,the most for terms. Neither runner wanted to con- thelr money. Hence the professionals cede an 'nch 1�� a Marathon. Now wax fat and mighty and the poor I-*onbboat wants to give Shrubb a mile. Simon Ptires get lean and dive bead-1 Tlme* does, indeed, work wonders, long Into debt. j I^ist year the amateurs surrender-1 ��d one of their dates to the pros, for I a Minto Cup match. They got a weej crust off the gate receipts for this' consideration, but had they chosen to insist on their date they would have inconvenienced tbe big Salmons. Being obliging is often construed to mean "Easy." Whilst on this subject of fostering lacrosse I am bound to Inquire just in what manner the professional element here Is fostering lacrosse. As far as I have been able to discover the Salmon Hellies do not put up any cup or j trophy for competition among the junior or intermediate teams of this city, do not contribute sticks or balls for the use of the players and take no interest, as a body, in the progress- of the sport among the growing gen-! eration. Of course everybody knows! that, some of the Individual members j ���of the professional club do their little best to help the youngsters along, but one-man efforts are aways puny compared to what an association can do��� and I say this without in any way intending to reflect on what any person has done for lacrosse. 1 am merely making a statement of fact. .Toe Lally, shrewd business man that he is. Is selling sticks at cost all over the Canadian west in an effort toi bocFt lacrosse along. It certainly did need boosting In many places, and, while there seems to be no danger of the wlelders of tbe gutted stick get-' Hnir tired of the sport in this district, still I throw out the suggestion thai ' the Salmon Hellies should flatter Lally hy Imitating him. It would be an Instance of money well invested. He's a wise man who knows just how much of a load the camel will stand. JESSIE MACLACHLAN. September 2���Montreal at Sham- Something New in Floor Wax ^^"^ **** .��� 4* The easiest way to finish a floor is to saturate a toft cloth with Columbus Liquid Was Md apply lightly to the* Wit let it dry for about fifteen minutes, /'/ and bring to a ,1 polish by light ,*,.-*-ir- rubbing with a ^^ V aoft cloth. >v No brush to pish ��� no work���no backache. Resist* heel-narks, scratching, and water will not turn It white. Goes farther and lasts longer than any paste waa. Try /tl Bs sure to ask for tbe genuine TbsUsicst Applies floor Finieh POR SALE Two lots, Fifth Ave., price $1500. Two lots and small house in East Burnaby, price $1000 for the two. W. H. KEARY, Thomp��on Block Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone 6, 520 Columbia itreet ���Mr MR. HOMESEEKER Cut-Off 4 Lots Near Edmonds ON NEW CUT-OFF Price $400 each 1-3 Cash; balance 6 and 12 months i Northern Crown Bank Block 'Phone 680 New Westminster, B. C Why pay high prices for uncleared lots when you can secure large lots, 50 x 154, on Sixth street car line, cleared and in orchard, for $600 ? Terms $150 cash; balance 6,12, and 18 months. -EXCLUSIVELY BY~ McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists SEE McELROY for sewer connectioe s 'Phone R672 LOOK! Cleared IdtsMftMfwtifi2hd arid 4th j. j. j* t+nf-r* 14 cash; balance 6, 12, streets, for $650; is months. LOOK AGAIN! Double Corner Lot on 1st St., fo $1250. Quarter cash handles this. You can make money on these. POR SALE Half and quarter acre blocks, all cleared and has been under cultivation, facing on Byrne Road near River Road, two blocks from Eburne car. Price $550 half acre, and $450 quarter acre. Terms one-quarter caah, the balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (Ute Peoples TrUst Co., Ltd. W. r. REVELY Manager, Real Estate Department. 451 Columbia Street, Phone 669 \\ li. ii1 n ^--eate SCE You want the most sanitary wall coating. Then take a pail of water, add Alabastine, stir a few moments, ���apply with a brush. BRITISH CANADIAN SECURITIES CO., LTD. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK For Prime Quality \\ or Beef Steaks Pork Chops Mutton Chops Spring Lamb Veal Cutlets Poultry GO TO P. BURNS & CO. 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. Concerning: Jessie Maclachlan, who will be hoard here next week, the Ed-, monton Journal says: | To hear Jessie Maclachlan sing "Loch Lomond"' and "Blue Bon-; nets. O'ver the Border," is well worth the admission price. To say that she was accorded a splendid reception, is to put. lt midly. She was encored over and over again, and especially was this the case when she sang "Rule Britannia." "Home. Sweet Home" was another piece which rew from tbe audience a storm of applause, and upon her rendering two Gaelic songs -there wns another outburst of enthusiasm. Craighall Sherry furnishes the wit and humor of the concert and he does it well. He ls thoroueh- ly Scotch and his recitals kept the raudlence in convulsions. It is so easy to decorate with Alabastine. Any man or woman can do it. And when up, you have a wall coating endorsed by eminent physicians on account of its sanitary features. 'Alabastiite S. FADER Notary Public FOR SALE- -1 have lots and houses ln all parts of tne city, also farms and water- frontage. MONEY TO LOAN. Representing the Great West Permanent Loan Company. Insurance of All Kinds. Office Northern Crown Bank. Phone 295. No disease germs or insects can exist on a wall covered with Alabastine. And Alabastine, from tests, has proven it allows air to circulate through the walls, thus keeping air in room pure and healthful. 5 Ib. pk* of this artistic "id sanitary vail coatilV foror'> SOc HOSPITAL Westminster P.Hate Hospital. 223 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501 Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. Anderson & Lusby! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. MOOCl Sl Clothes Are Not Freakish Each suit stamps its wearer as a man of discernment and good taste. Nothing overlooked to produce positively correct style. No portion in which workman- ship is not best possible. Travelling, holidaying or business suit���3 in 1���all that is needed in a suit is there. Ths Price���$15.00 to $30.00 Saving money and patience on a custom tailor's attempt, with a surety of satisfaction. A* S. MILLS & CO. ���.I . 517 Columbia St. The Store of Fashion-Craft PACK BIZ. THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911. His Old Age Made Fm From Suffering ���Y GIN PILLS Ann \\rous. JC.S I am over So years of a��e and hare *e*tn suflVft-tx >vitn Kfclo-ey .ind Bladder frouM* for titteva yeurx. I took doctors' tncUicin* but gut ao h*lr<. 1 w*ant to inal vo�� tor semJUng sm the sample vxofV.lN rtLLS. 1 haw ui���� six boaes of CIN PILLS S'.v.y'ri.ae-r but ��>.�� ���*��������-����� bvtvr* 1 b-id tikes IMMt (but sxtaruu'.. I Baal to ��;.iW- . Ntrw, 4>wji !����i��ba>IfW��e�� i��e tarn witht/ut <��r**-; >n up. t wn. wo* that ti'. S T; :..'..> Ill'������: IIMI1** .-H.avlltVS.fi l*���i��� ilsmay* '***���)�� * 1w* Ht* ah* Hwtnm " V M. rt-twat. fco u* Je>, *Twc* -HtS - <���**������*��� ����� fc* ��miiii.��.- >wiv /i .*;.> ytii.5 *���l see wninMil ur*. thn* mutt** nftw* ����51 de ..nt, -tii'i "hi- ifhr*w|pi����t�� *f��rlkv��e vinir ii��uls* V spin viiiirt -wloii Xittmro. &>���*���� asd nuiss.ti's.. Tajru. -h-Z.. 3����o��*a. si Sir Wilfrid Laurier - On Reciprocity (Continued rrom Pace Four.) roa wist to go to PORT MANN xn*. mine jifrfti on Jh* river In a hurry Ring up 117 Ttt* r��*i Speed Launch "VITA" * 11 take you there at the rate of 16 miles per hour. ���AiE SCHAAKE MACHINE �� WORKS, LTD. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Beserve 6,soo,ooo The Hank has 175 branches, extending tn Canada from Uie AUaptle to the Pitclllc; In Cuba, throughout tlie Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NKV? YOIf.lv . und LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal Towns ancl Cities in the World. These excellent connexions afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. tial tariff. Between the preferential tariff and the general tariff we now ha\\e an intermediate tariff. The object of this intermediate tariff is to enter Into negotiations with other communities, to have trade arrangements with them. It has been supposed that this was to hit our American nel*h!>o:s With our American neighbors we should be only too glad to trade on a belter footing than at ta* prevent time. We are next-door neighbors, and in many things we could be their best market, us In many things they could be our best market. W> should be glad to trade with them; but it never was Intended or thought at the time that this intermediate tariff could apply to the l'nited States. There wus a time when we wanted reciprocity with them, but our efforts and our offers were negatived and put aside, and we have had to say good-bye to that trade, and we have put all our hopes upon the British trade now.' The Liberal pollcy on this question." continued Sir Wilfrid, "was declared In the following resolution in 1803: " 'That having regard to the prosperity or Canada and the United States as adjoining countries with many mutual Interests, lt IS' desirable that there should be the most friendly relations and broad and liberal intercourse between them. That the Interests alike of the Dominion and of the empire would be materially advanced by the establishing of such relations. That a fair and liberal reciprocity treaty would develop the great natural resources tbe trade and commerce between the two countries, woul 1 tend to encourage friendly relations between the two peoples, would remove many causes which have In the past provoked Irritation and trouble to thc governments of both countries, and would promote those kindly relations between the empire and the republic which afford the best guarantee for peace and prosperity. "When the C. P. It. was created In 1S81 lt was with the avowed policy cf creating a channel of communication between east and west. The policy was to keep so far aB legislation could do it. Canadian trade In Canadian channels. In the contract with the C. P. H. company precautions had been taken to keep the trade flowing east and west. In that contract with the (Continued on Page Seven.) |The Royal Studio ' The Oven Of a Range 6|0 C<(l jMl'S. '! If 1 Columbia St., New Westminster. ''ft. Wlggin, who was connected many years with Messrs. Lafayette, New Bond street, London, beg:; to nform tho residents of New Wph*- ��e lias parchased and reopened th.* motographlc business at the above a 1- dgess, and Is prepared to Offer hlgB cjiss pictures at very moderate pricei. (Jiild portraiture a specialty. Se? kow cases at doorway. ionds laifge lots close to Edmonds Road, $500 each; $50 cash, y$15 monthly. VMS. ROSE i MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINQ. PHONE 655. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents er Iron Works 'hone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster, SEE McELROY ffir iewe)r connections 1 'Phone R672 rPHAT a perfectly constructed, *��� air-tight oven will bako better with half the fuel than a loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. The Majestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, and is rivf.ted (not bolted) to a malleable I, or angle iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. Tho oven in an ordinary stove or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, allowing a knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural that 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 of a Majestic Range. The Majestic oven stays that way, too* Note tke illustration*. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET. VKssPGtallaghan Graduate Nurse I hone 913.' Room 613 Blackie Bk No bifteraesj in WINDSOR TABljE SALT. Jt U piquant {Jin saltness���But delicate, giving just 1 Itbe right savour. Use no other t-- IB Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac, Anrono sending Bsketoaanddpftcrlntlnn mm ���mlcklr ascertain our opinion free wlietlier au Inrentlon la probably pot���ilahje. Connnnntea. (ionai.lriotlTonHOdenttVl.TANOboOK on tWuU sail i free. Oldest seeaey tot securing patent*. Patents taken tarowrh Mann * Co. receive tftdol notice, without chene. In toe- \""""��� .Scientific American. A turadaomelr illustrated weekly. Largest dr- eulaJion oranjr sclentlflo JOtt'naL Termefot THE DAILY NEWS It is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time. The medium through which the progressive merchant and busi- ness man acquaints the buying public with �� their offers, to the mutual advantage. It is read by all citizens before the day's business commences. The Daily News The paper that is read at the breakfast table. The paper that directs the movements of the busy housewife to wise purchases. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 26, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. Richmond Street Two lots between Hospital and gherbrook, $550 each. Cash |30. Balance $10 month. Hospital Street New six roomed house, cement foundation, modern. Owner will finish to suit purchaser. Price $3000. $500 Cash. Balance $.10 month or to suit. MacCALLUM BROS. Room 3, Smith. Block. 'Phone 825. W .tf All the May Day Needs Can be Well Supplied AT The WHITE HOUSE A. J. Birtch, 617 Columbia Street Watches We have in stock the \\ following Railway Watches z ii Ball Railway, Howard Railway. Hamilton ii || Railway. Waltham Railway. Elgin Railway jl ij Chamberlin .$��*, \\ > Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R*y $ Sir Wilfrid Laurier On Reciprocity (Continued from Page Six.) ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watchea for Ladk-a from I12-/5 ���P. Silver Watches, genta' open race 16.00. Silver Watches, genta' open case, #7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Elgin (rVatcbv*. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth 8t. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. C. P. R. company the following clause was inserted as clause 15: "For twenty years from the date hereafter no line or railway shall be authorized by the Dominion parliament to be constructed south of tbe C. P. H. from any point at or near the C. P. R. except such line shall run southwest or to he west or southwest, or to within fifteen miles of latitude 49." "How long did this agreement last? Did It last twenty years? It lasted Just six years, and at last after six years the C&uadlan government had to recall that legislation. And how did lt occur? This is one of the most dramatic pages of the history of our country. There was a restriction put upon the energy, upon the enterprise of the people of tbe west, and of the Province of Manitoba ln particular. The people of Manitoba wanted power to trade north and south; tbey wanted to trade with their neighbors, the American people; they wanted to have railway communication with thera. But there was a statute, there was an act of parliament, there was the authority of the Canadian government, welch prevented them from trading with their neighbors to the south, and the Canadian government attempted for six years to keep that legislation in force. The legislature of Manitoba passed acts chartering* the railways, allowing them to cross that zone of territory which the government were attempting to reserve from civilization and the benefits thereof. "The legislature of Manitoba wanted railways to communicate north and south; they chartered railways to that effect, and these charters were disallowed one after another, disallowed ln 1881, disallowed ln 1882, disallowed In 18811, disallowed In 1884, disallowed in 1885, disallowed In 1880. The legislature of Manitoba petitioned the Dominion government, petitioned parliament to do away with this restriction and year after year that prayer was denied. At last In 1887, notwithstanding all the restrictions put upon their energy, the government of Manitoba, with the assent of the whole people of Manitoba, passed another act chartering a company to run from Winnipeg to the boundary line, where lt could reach the American system of railways, and this act was disallowed. The province passed beyond that disallowance and proceeded to build the railway, though there was no legislation empowering them to do so. It was practically an act of rebellion. "On a certain day in the month of October, 1887, when the Canadian Pacific Railway company attempted to challenge the light of the province to cross their line toward the south, 200 citizens from the city of Winnipeg, members of the government, members of the legislature, financial men, pro- I fesslonal raea, merchants, bankers, went in a body to tbe point of the | crossing and repelled force by force to allow the crossing of the Canadian I Pacific railway by the provincial line.' Then the Canadian government came down and at the following session the privilege was repealed, a privilege1 that bad to be purchased by the Canadian government, bought back by tbe Canadian government from the Canadian Pacific railway. Now what became then of those investors wbo bad put their money into the faith or thei Canadian Pacific railway upon thej faith of tbe Canadian government? Were they ruined by lt? No, the result was that tbeir stock, which was worth at tbat time 30, bas now reached 225." "K you attempt to prevent tbe people from trading ln natural channels, no amount of legislation will accomplish that object, but let nature alone ani then the trade will be carried on| Canadian lines. Why? Because we bave the Interior waterways and the' shortest and the better lines. Take! the condition ot things today. Winnipeg can trade with Europe by way the United States, it can trade with; Europe by way of Canada. The line' of railway rrom Winnipeg to Montreal. ls 1414 miles and from Montreal to Liverpool '2760 miles, a total ot 4174 miles. From Winnipeg to^New York,' by way ol Minneapolis, Chicago and the American lines, tbe distance ls 1790 miles, and trom New York to Liverpool 302C, or a total distance of 282(1, miles. The American line ls 4,- 82fi, the Canadian line Is 3174 miles, a distance ln favor of tbe Canadian line or 692 miles. "Is lt not obvious that lor every self-interest trade will always take the Canadian line because it Is the shorter one? We have had experience as to what has happened, and our experience has been tbat our trade over Canadian channels has increased by leaps and bounds, as against the trade by the American channels. In 1900 the total amount of wheat exported trom Montreal was 4,000,000 bushels; in 1910 It had Increased from 4,000,000 bushels to 14,160,000 bushels. Of American wheat tbe total number of bushels exported to and from Montreal In 1900 was 5,000,000 bushels, and ln 1911 that had increased'to ten million bushels. So, therefore, there ls no doubt on this point, the Canadian line must bave tbe preference because the Canadian line ls the best and the shortest. "Canada consumes only 50 per cent of her production of wheat. Where is the balance to go? We have the English market. Tbe English market is quite ample enough to take the surplus production of wheat in this country for many years.to come, although we are sure the production will increase tenfold by and by. But thero are other products than wheat which the British market cannot absorb, or cannot absorb with the same convenience as the American market can. "This agreement is concerned chiefly with natural products. There are no manufactured products dealt with ln this agreement except agricultural Implements. 1 here is a vast difference hetween reciprocity in natural products and reciprocity ln manufactured goods. This Is the reason we have acted with such prudence. I do not know who was present at the conference wbkh took place between our two representatives and Mr. Knox,' but lt is not a great effort of imagination to suppose that the Americans' were far more concerned about ob-j taining reciprocity In manufactured: products than they were ln natural products, but insisted on limiting this j agreement simply to such manufactured products as agricultural Implements. | "Although Ti was part of our policy to, obtain reciprocity with tbe United States, we have acted carefully in so doing and have not Injured any Industry. The only Industry affected is that of agricultural Implements, on some of which tbe duty bas been reduced from 17^ per cent to 15 per! cent. It would have been pleasing,' for myself at all events to go beyond tbat, but we considered that lf we did we would perhaps not do Justice to the large body which bas Invested money in these establishments. The government does not exist for the farmers alone, or the manufacturers I alone, or tor any one class, but for the manufacturers and the farmers | and for tbe classes which compose our nation. I do not mean that there should be any antagonism between class and class. I do not admit that tbere should be any antagonism be-; tween the manufacturers and the farmers. The manufacturer is the best customer of tbe farmer, and the far- mer ls the best customer of the manufacturer. Let tbem walk band In; hand; let each profit. But as far aa we are concerned, for fourteen yeara we have administered the government of tbis country on these lines, trying to do away with class, keeping always in mind the motto, freedom for all and privileges for none. That haa been our policy, and that policy we ahall continue." FIRST FEW GRAY HAIRS J MAY HE POSTPONED. I A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of tbe first gray hairs, which, unfortunately, are looked upon as tbe heralds of advancing age. Oray hairs, however, are not always an Indication of advancing age, for many people have gray bairs quite early ln life. Of course, lt ls unnatural and Indicates that tbere la something wrong with the individual and that Nature needs assistance la correcting the trouble. Tbo same ia true of hair that Is constantly falling out and becoming thinner every day. If everything la right with Nature, tbe hair, even ln comparatively elderly people, should be long, thick and glossy, without even a streak of gray. . The Ideal assistant to Nature In restoring and preserving tbe hair la Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a clean and wholesome dressing for daily use. It nat only removes dandruff but strengthens weak, thin and falling hair and promotes Its growth. A few applications will restore faded or gray hair to Its natural color. This preparation, ls offered to the public at fifty cent-, a bottle and Is recommended and sold by ALL DRUGGISTS Garden Tools SPADING FORKS, 4 AND 5 TINED. GARDEN SPADES, LONG AND SHORT HANDLES. GARDEN RAKES, STEEL AND MALLABLE. GARDEN HOES. CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS. HAND POTATO PLANTERS. HAND SPRAYERS FOR ROSE BUSHES. AND A FULL LINE OF BEE SUPPLIES ON HAND. T. J. TRAPP & CO.. Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ��� �� I Could Learn to Love You 9* Sung hy "THAT" QUARTET In Vaudeville Words by JOHN KEMBLE Moderate. Music by LESTER W. KEITH e^ 3EE3E ��=3= z^^i^Ei rd-^zj 1 **��- ^T- Jr fc=g ge show a lit ��� tie sym - pa make a lot of goo - goo thy... eyes,. And So I'll if be true to you. you need a heart, As the ikies were ev ��� er blue, For I should like to play the part, For r-r- r��=r^ T* -Sr- 1, I've wan-der d all the wide world o - ver, A 2. Now I would like to know you bet - ter; For > 0, ft-*���j* 1 CHORUS. -J2Z. ___\\ this is bow I feel, you sec: I think Ihat you're ex - act - ly just my size: I thLik that �� I could learn to love you In -I- =t= j=y &- 1 --����� -Ml ��� ���4*- =rt:; -Mm -Ej* -** ��� I rit. ���a>-- te ti��� |��� r~ tm. ��� .***. ."*: ��� .m. -I-i���Z^9RZ=*= ���se-1 a> _��_���-���a* **p. _"��r_ ���&��� -'fl n���tf c temvn. ���i m 4S *��� ���, r - ���i�� i m��� JL Z*-Z=ZZ=Z=?5== -0��� ����������� -XL-*. ���������.-��������-��� 1��� 1 'HU Voie*. ^��Ef=!=* mf W -�� If��J :zni _l__^__=5 ~m���- HO rH=grqa7-:dlr=i- ��� -e��r -t���i TV���9 5���r- =fc 3^ -9 {**��� f^l -���>.-��� te :p=te ver ��� y lit- tlo while, You have such a win-ninir way, dear, Such a fas- ci-nat-ing* W^W---W**-n���r**':-Jii-Ji**m.���*���* ��&":\\\\l������ * -*��������b- - re *--**s���F���1���if J ijm-JL^Sm: 9- pr M. 1 _mm *U-m+m*fr-..,.'.-m*r.* m.h ��-._U--i4.��� |U"X �� ������������� len - (ler lov- ini: heart to find,.. But you're the on - ly one. Since first my search be-jrun. Who I feel just like Ito - me - o And you conic nenr-est yet To be - inu Ju - li - ct Of zee :^5EE�� -rJL^���JLz ���r .zprzt _=i -��* -*�� -��. - **��� *��� . j.. > -. *** "st m Your lip tliey nre like clier- lies, Theresa twin- Lie iu your eye That :=3i7rzrte::3!!=rrS�� J*. $'%*- seems in ev - 'ry way my kinds a - ny lit - tie Miss I know; I think that you could un ��� der - stand " me, I want some pret - ty maid to love, me, So And J7T|i ���B....J��������!���. i zczrJ���ZZ- :rt JL^E^EBfcE^Z =c= :=�� -as ��e- J.=i t���_ ���,���__J-���m���a ���*���<���"to-- ' tells me I could *-. - I j m learn to love you, If you'J let me try, I think tbat try. ���v? I* ?��� Ti'-rr*.:?. �����}'***/��� a '��� Copvright by WALTER JACOBS, Music Publish'er. rnternitioial Conyejght Secured. . N : 1 .,. _ . _ ��� ' ''"''Published by MURRAY MUSIC CO., Wmg^S. .. , ��� No.bO. . , , , rTM*Ky*mr��im��vtim~ ~ '��� ���^^-������****..* -i m*a*m*.tit'MaWi**- n I -a��- _ R���- -is- '���'. *3-_ \\^-\\_W&g*S��. p *.: r 'Uira tygewmntPBr \\-__ta^r3>J_Xm%MXm*&^ app-^dp,' I \\\\gml ��S-T,gsl���*-:!���- _J_ m -^%'aa-^-^ai'*.**."!-^-': 7r,a i, >.-.ICt t?">>>"* Ui .JL.^ ���_.*' r/tj rT���rp- rMfe I���rTt-r; 3**' WOI ra= AMA'.i��*rm~ -Ll- -j H* \\ ��� j I ��'���.'!-,' r . * .0. PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILV NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911. f CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO 8EATTLE. 11:30 p. m Daily 10 a. m. Daily via Victoria. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m ..' Daily except Sundaj TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALA8KA 11 p. m. May 6, 16, 27, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE I8LAND8. 11:00 p. m WE8TMIN8TER TO CHILLIWACK. 88. Beaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WE8TMIN8TER. 7 a.m Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Otber Sailings and Rates Apply to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver City News Nothing ? You cannot get this but I can give you a Fire insurance policy at LOWEST RATES, one of the most important features of which is the prompt manner of settlement in the event of loss. A. W. McLeod If you want a goad healthy laugh hear Craighall Sherry at th'e Scottish Concert, May 2. ������ Tennis players, two mediums, would like to hear from club In New Westminster or vlclplty having vacancies for members, A complaint has been made to the city police that a merry-go-round near the K of P. hall Is creating a nuisance ln the neighborhood. For spring plants and cut flowers phone Davles and Son, llo ists. Phone 897. ����� The stork visited the household of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sipprell, Second street, yesterday and left a tiny wee boy to gladden the hearts of tbe parents. Arrangements are now almost completed for the practice baseball same to be played qn Saturday afternoon at Queens park between tbe Balmorals and the Alerts. Engines from flre halls Nos 2 and 3 answered an alarm yesterday morning, mastering a flre which had started on Fourth street, between Sixtli and Seventh avenues, ln the residence of William Sayce. The provincial police are Investigating a complaint to the effect that the sum of $,'10 was stolen yesterday morning from a house at Port Moody. Some clothing is also said to have been appropriated by the thieves. i $5000 to loan, Edmonds, 613 Columbia Street, Phone 927. ������ | Concrete blocks for sale.suitable for basements, bouses and retaining walls. Call at corner Columbia street and Eighth avenue, Sapperton, ori write A. Hamilton, Sapperton. ** A recent Influx of hoboes around Barnet and Port Moody Is giving tho provincial police cause for a little anxiety. Yesterday Constables Therioux and Axley were sent to Port Moody to roust out the weary wanderers. A meeting of the May Day celebration committee wlll be held ln the board of trade room at eight o'clock this evening. Scottish Concert, May 2. Popular prices 75c, 50c. You may reserve seats on Friday at Mackenzie's Drug Store. *��� Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next tram office. Phone 310. ������ The Public Supply Stores We wish to call your attention to our special line of Meats, Lard and Butter. We carry a full line of Hams and Bacon at the lowest prices. That Ignorance of the laws is<:no excuse was pointed out In a forcible manner at the local court yesterday by Acting Magistrate Corbould, who mulcted Harry Johnston in $10 and costs, he having blasted Without first being granted permission from proper authorities. Sons of Scotland Concert, Jessie ?Maclachlan��� Craighall Sherry, R. Bu. chanan, May 2, Opera House. ** Spring is Here! Now is the time to get your lawn put in order. We carry a full line of Carden Tools, I Hose, Lawn Mowers, | etc., at all prices JAMES & McClUGHAN 553 Front Street E. J. Boughen Architect and Builder Sec me about your new house. HOMES- FOR SALE. Room 5 Trapp Block. Phones 715 and 537. ZAM - BUK is all right We have a good supply. SEE OUR WINDOW MOW'S DRUG STORE Dlap^nslno Chemists. Deane' Block. 441 Columbia St. New Weatmlnster. B.C. An Indian woman who styles herself Mrs. Tailor, but is better known as Cecilia, waa arreated by tho city police' ypaterday evening ln connection with a disturbance in a bouse on Royal avenue and Tenth street. Cecelia will kowtow to the police magistrate this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith, of Fifth avenue, left yerdei lay for London, England, intending to travel onj the Mauretanla, snlling from Xew York on May ,'i. Mrs. Meredith will re-' main in England lor an Indefinite period, but Mr. Meredith will return this summer. Ju'lge lloway. In the county court yesterday. made an order holding over the hearing In tlie case againsi JobrJ |I'iocs', of Uurnaby, who is charged with the theft of goods In that town. The father of tlie prisoner will be called on Friday, when the casj> will probably be settled. The prisoner is sixteen years old. Accussed of having stolen a small j sum of money, a razor and a few other articles, Alex 11. IJinns was arrested across the river yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Bradshaw, on a complaint sworn to by James Bird, F. Webb and II. Goodwin, tlie three losers in tbe deal. The alleged robbery iwas staged in Cash's house, corner of Kighth and Carnarvon streets. Jessie Maclachlan the greatest living exponent of Scottish Songs, at Opera House, May 2. ** The hotly of Adam ilein, one of the four loggers killed in a blastiii*j; accident at Pitt Lake on April 13, has not yet been recovered, although an intermittent search has been maintained In the river in the vicinity of the scene of the accident. A brother of the missing man lias heen prosecuting Inquiries concerning his relative and asking for information to be forwarded to him in Nebraska. Raja Ram, in the district court yes terday morning, was fined $10 and costs after considerable evidence had been heard in the case brought against him by Buja Singh, who accused Ram Of threatening to shoot him. Ram Is a Brahmin priest, and has acted for some time as banker for a number of lower caste Hindus at Fraser Mills. Singh placed $325 with the Brahmin, later receiving back $200. It was as a result of hls Insistent demands for the balance that the threat to perforata Singh originated. Our several different brands of Lard are of the best quality. Our Maple Leaf Butter at 35c. per lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00, has already acquired a repute tation. We also carry a full line of ail the DELICACIES OF THE SEASON. Remember the Place ^TO��IIio co. New Dress Q Cool Summer Gowns For Summer OuUnx Frocks and for evening wear, we are showing a choice collection of Dreaa Fabrics that include such material, as Fancy Silk Striped Voile, and Marquisette., flne Crepe de cS* Cr�� pines, Silk and Wood Taffetas, etc. These in a boat of pretty Bhades. Including all T nL lues tan ' graen.. natural., grey, rose. etc. They give a aplendld choice In the season's most wanted light Dri. Fabrics all about 42 to 44 Inchee. wide. Special values at, per yard |, oo ,nd $125 NEW SPRING SUITINGS You will be truly pleased with our magnificent showing of the season's newest suiting. Included are all the new weaves %nd .hading.. In worsteds, basket cloths, serges, repp, and fancy weave effect. Alt the new shades are here, In Uns, browns, wisteria, mauve, champagne greens grey"andnavys alM��� dividual suit ends, assuring you of something exclusive. Prices, per yard From ,1 Oo to $225 New Tailoring Dept. in Connection Witt This St t BEAUTIFUL SILKS. A Sale of Spring Silk, at 35c. The silks concerned consist of fancy pongees, na tural pongees and silk mulls; in all the new and wanted shades, as canary, sky, natural, saxe, tan, ��� brown, rose and navy; width 24 to 26 inches. GOOD GLOVES. At Insignificant Prices; Reg. 91.25, Special $1.00. Women's fine Glace Kid and Real Gazelle; the Gazelle ts a little stronger than suede; an Ideal glove for spring wear; ln shades of tan and brown, with two spring fasteners; all sizes. RIBBON VALUES. Have you tried our 3% loch special Taffeta; It ls Just the right width for hair bows; the colors are rich and soft; range is complete. Special, at per yard 15c ore 8PECIAL8 IN NECKWARE. Women's Laundered Collars, In fancy embroidered sizes 12^to 14%. Reg. 35c; Special 25c Women's Fancy Jabots, Dutch, Stock and Sailor Collars; in lawn, embroidered and lace styles. at, each 35c double shapes at, each Specials SPRING HOSE. We claim to be second to none In hose giving values. All weights and shades wanted you will find here. Try our special "Penman's Guaranteed" cotton or cashmere. We wll! give you two extra pairs for any pair not giving satisfactory wear; no time limit. Special, per pair 40c and 50c NEW SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES i Best of Spring Styles and Fabrics. We would ask you to visit our Ready-to-Wear Section and learn of the here. Values were never better, nor showing larger erate'.y priced. Come along, we are always pleased to show many surprises that await you apparel suitable for all occasions and all mod- you the new things, buy or not. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 514,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada end Newfoundland, anu In London, Kngland, New York, Ch'cago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transuded. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Djrsrtment���Deposits received ln sums of $1 and upward, ibd Interest allowel at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. New Arrivals This Week r::.jx\\ jtrs-tTVTyffir^r^aEJiz?: rove We if ml nster Transfer Co. fflca 'Phon* IU. Darn Paon�� ii* Columbia Street Baggaga delivered prompt!* avnr uart m tb* city Light and Heavy Haialirg OPFICft- THAM D6POI Apple Lands TEN ACRE BLOCKS IF FIRST- CLASS APPLE LANDS AT ALDERGROVE Cream Tarter Rochelle Salts Resublimed Sulpher Bath Brushes AT 1 Ryall's Drug Store * EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. f> 'PHONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. l
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