@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 "2015-11-09"@en, "1911-04-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317519/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���^mmssassma-mmwmmm I PORT MANN (*,!,-<) fiHi^ri ��*ir��i��p��#q WHITE. SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. atlg Mo fa, NOW IS THE TIME7TO GET fA �� YOUR LOT/AT WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WE8TMIN8TER. VOLUME 6 NUMBER 43. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25. 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. DIME PICTURE SHOWS DISCUSSED IN COUNCIL MAYOR THINKS BOARD OF TRADE IS "BUTTING-IN" A LITTLE TOO STRONG���FIRE EXITS LACKING, 8AY8 BRYSON. As the weekly meeting of the city council yesterday evening, Alderman Dodd, as chairman of the health committee, said that In that capacity he was ln receipt of a communicaUoa from the board of trade, signed by tbe chairman of that body, asking that steps be taken to bave a number of suggestions, advanced by that organization, taken up by the council, and among these was the condition of moving picture shows and under that beading, Alderman Dodd said: "This letter says tbat the ten cent shows are not as healthy and clean as they otherwise might be. I have seen our santiary Inspector, wbo tells me tbat he visits these moving picture shows at least twice each week and he has seen to it that matters which affect the general health of the city are carried out, to the best of his belief. Tbe windows and doors are thrown open each morning and evening, and he understands a disinfectant ls sprinkled every day. j Board Goes too Far. Mayor Lee���There ts a possibility of even the board of trade Just going a little too far into the business of tbe city council and to me it appears this has been done in this case .There are some things which are the business ot the council and this is one. It would be just as well for the board of trade to confine Itself to commercial matters which have been and are well looked after by the board of trade. We of the council do not require to be told what our duties are. Alderman Johnston, said he prefer ��������������������������������������������� ��� Trip for Indians. ��� Vancouver, April 25.���Seven ��� Indian chiefs will travel from ��� this province to England for ��� the coronation ceremonies, ��� leaving here on May 15. and 4> visiting Ottawa on the way. ��� Chief Matthias, son of tbe dead ��� chief Joe Capllano, will be of ��� the party. ��� ��������������������������������������������� rWEARI STEERS BURNABY RIGHT RUPM STREET WORKERS REEVE PROTE8T8 AGAIN8T RE- GRADING OF ROAD8 BEING IN- CLUDED IN GENERAL REVENUE ESTIMATE8. That Reeve Weart Is the man who OIVE UP LABOR STRUGGLE! d,rrt8 *2fcnergles of Burnaby Coun , cil into the proper channel was again j demonstrated last night, when the ���,.. .. l, ,i ., _. ��.,....' board of works held a protracted meet- Bitter Fight in Northern City Ended ing. The main subject of discussion -Men All Glad to Return to Work on Old Terma. WOMEN ANXIOUS EOR MORE SANITARY MILK ��� ������>������> ��������������������������������� THE PRESENT DELIVERY SYSTEM DOES NOT PLEASE HOUSE- \\ WIVES���SEALED BOTTLES AD VOCATED. BAKERS 8LATED. Bishop Is Honored. Toronto, April 24.���The degree of doctor of divinity was this afternoon conferred on Rev. A. U. De Pencier, M. A., Bishop of New Westminster, the youngest holder of that office in Canada. Tbe ceremcny took place at Trinity University. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� , *% BLACK SETLLERS KEEP WHITES AWAY ��� ���������������������������������������������i was the estimates of road work to be done from general revenue, and time after time the reeve protested against re-gradlng work being included in these Prince Rupert, Apr., 24.-Tbe strike J�� & ^_^_���**$& ot laborers on the city street con- not repairs or maintenance, and it tracts was officially declared off at was ,onS *po decided that only bylaw a meeting of the men last night. It m��ney shou,d be used 'or this." was contended that It was foolish to _��*#�� %��*�� SWSFSS continue the struggle and Mayor Man- broad axe, to the tune of several son was notified today. The contract- thousand dollars .There was a good ors will start the men at work as dea' ��' rancorous discussion on thei needed. I varloi|e amounts to be spent on the The motion to end the strike was different wards, each councillor being carried unanimously. The men return confident that his district was re- to work for 17 1-2 cents an hour. ceiving the cold end of the deal, but j finally the estimates were licked into a shape in which they may be present, INDIAN LOSING HI8 EAGLE EYE. ed to the next council meeting. I Before the public meeting, a com-, The Government Sending Opticians to mittee went over the amended plans of Save the Tribesmen's Sight. the new Municipal hall, presented by Darlington, Ok., April 24.���The Unl- the architects, Somervell & Putnam, I ted States government is building and on the suggestion of the reeve/ small hospitals and employing ocu- the same committee was authorized lists and opticians to save the once to call for tenders to be in the clerk's eagle-eyed American Indian from hands next Monday evening. The blindness. .reeve explained that moat of the ten-' It is possible tbat in time Indian ders had been over the plans andj will be a spectacled race. The smoke specifications, and would be in a posi-' of their tepees and their habits of Ilv-. tlon to tender at once ."It is only a' re^to' Mcept"TeWatote^enr of "the''1!* tend constantly towards eye trou-' ?-'5,000 Job," he said with a smile. | sanitary inspector to the remarks bIes* untu 'ew IndIans now **"�� , ���e reeve anno��nred that he had a made at the board of trade meeting., "J���1 ��'"���, ,��� ' , , * e' f���m V'e Diriment at Vic- Lack of Fire Escapes. I Dr- Daniel w- White, eye special- toi ia announcing that the government Alderman Brvaon���With the excep-, ist,for the Indian service, has been in, v.Q'tH only alio* f^'0,000 for road tlon of one detail I am In accordance: 0k,ahoma 'or months -it work among making in Burnaby, whicli sum would , , . ^ 4 1% aa ll l(V��l'Ah�� Tm*At***m* l��IV,n�� A ��� .1. _ 1 , ,-, ,t i 1. t a H . , S .. A *m *\\ ll... /mSm*mam*m*H . i* Al with the previous speakers. 1 refer to That the women of Westminster are keenly alive to the larger issues ot the day was plainly evidenced yesterday afternoon, when over forty ladles assembled at Queens avenue church parlors for the purpose of listening to debates and discussions on things political, such subjects as "Women's Franchise," "School Work" ani "Civic Health" being among those dij- cuBsed. Sanitary Milk. The advisability of compelling milkmen who supply milk in this city to distribute the lacteal fluid in sealed bottles, instead of in open cans, as is at present the case, came in for con- siderable attention. It was finally de-i elded that the Women's Council j should look further into the matter; and later bring a resolution embody-{ ing this view, the resolution to be' presented to the city council with aj request that the sanitary inspector be' instructed to see the innovation in favor of pure milk carried out. Distribution of Bread. The method employed by bakers ln delivering bread to their customers was also stated by the ladies. The speakers contended that the staff of life should be handled with care and not tossed about by the delivery men. One lady convulsed the audience by explaining how she had seen one of the city baiters carrying a number of loaves on his shoulder, the bread resting against his hair. Included among the speakers at the meeting were Mrs. F. O. Canfield, who touched on "Civic Responsibility of Women," Mrs. G. B. Cross, Mrs. J. R. Gilley, Mrs. W. T. Reid and -Mrs. Manchester. NO ELECTION UNTIL CENSUS IS KMPILTED AFFIDAVITS PRODUCED AT EDMONTON TELL OF WIDE BERTH GIVEN DISTRICT BECAU8E OF INFLUX OF NEGROES. Minister of Agriculture Replies to Question "Why Not Appeal to Country Now?" Montreal, April 24.���The Hon Sidney Fisher, speaking at a reciprocity meeting Saturday night, was asked why the government did not present the question to the electors. Mr. Fisher replied: "Just as soon as you want it you shall have the chance, but we do not propose to disfranchise a great number of people who after the census will have votes. We don't think that the piesent distribution represents fairly the whole country. It would be a national crime for the government to dissolve parliament and go to the country just in the face of a census and redistribution." I The information contained in the above despatch was foreshadowed In the Daily News of April 21. private ad\\ ice having been received here that such would he the case. REGULATE HOTEL RATES. there being no fire escapes iu these ten cent shows. I am told that on busy nights the aisles of the theatres ure crowded and choked up aud no provision is made in the event of fire breaking out. There should be some method adopted whereby those leaving the performance could do so from a rear exit, rather than by the main entrance, as at present. Alderman Campbell moved and Alderman Johnston seconded a motion that the letter be received and filed. This was carried. The managers of the two local moving picture theatres have taken exception to the statements m board of trade meeting last week, and have stated that their establishments the different Indian tribes. An eye be distributed at the discretion of the hospital has been established at this road superintendent. agency, with a trained nurse. I After some deliberation, the hoard Though treatment and glasses are decided to grant increases to the furnished without cost to the Indian, workmen in the employ of the munici- the latter often ls unwitting to accept palfty, averaging approximately ten I the service. A newspaper contained per cent. The engineer's salary was this account of what happened recent- increased by $200. ly at Colony: I ' ������ Alfred Heap-of-Birds went to Colony i OBJECTS TO "ROA8T " and paid his respects to Indian Agent I ���.�����,. 1 \\V. F. Dickens in a manner that wUl* McGm student Applies for Injunction be long remembered by Mr Dickens., t0 stop University Annual. It seems that the agent insisted upon. ,, * I having the eyes of same of Heap-of- M ""J*^ ��pnl 2i ~The editor of I Birds' children treated at the Colony ">e "cGi11 ,],012 Annual are facing a hospital. Heap-of-Birds objected, con- 'Situation Which threatens to jeopar- "ide"aTVtheitendlng ,hat there was nothinS the ��?J5? ��-C'.es\\.0-f Sl* Publicati��n matter with his children's eyes, and Municipal Authorities at Munich Fear Tourists Will be Scared Away. Munich, April 24.���The exorbitant prices charged for hotel accommodation here works -against the Oberammergau Passion Play, and the fears officially voiced by the minister of communications that this fact may bring Munich Into bad repute as a tourist center, have moved the municipal rates. A new ordinance re- i quires that a fixed price he placed on I every room for rent, and that a print- i ed tariff be posted in every room. FLYING DUST IS MENACE TO HEALTH BUSINESS FIRM ASKS CITY COUNCIL TO ARRANGE FOR MORE SANITARY STREET SPRINKLING ���BOARD OF WORK REPORT. j ter and formaldehyde sprinkled on the floor and walls at regular intervals. eyes, that it was only a scheme to furnish are kept In as sanitary a condition as: Prant'ce 'or the optician. Words possible, ventilation being looked af- fas.sed' and nnall-v .thf af"t "nder- 1 took forcibly to eject Mr. Heap-of- Blrds. In the mlxup that followed, Heap-of-Blrds gave a splendid exhibition of a full-grown cyclone pulling off stunts on tbe Western plains, and in a final burst of fury, picked the agent up bodily, carried him on the veranda, wllich was ahout five feet high, and hurled bim to the ground, "where he lay," in the Ii nguage of ou.- informant, "killed for fifteen or tweu for this year. Mr. Stewart, a student in the third medicine at McGill, bas taken exception to a "roast" in the Annual concerning him, wllich he alleges is derogatory to his character and is applying for an injuction to stop the publication of the book. If this is gran tei it causes a very seri-, ous situation, as the year at McGill will be over in another fortnight, and ' the students will disperse to all parts of the continent. If the book is not on sale before they leave, at least "5 per cent of the Annual will never find ' a market. CHURCHES V/ANT PEACE. Calgary Sells Its Bonds. Calgary, April 24.���Calgary has Just sold over a million dollars 4 1-2 per cent, bonds to the Bank of Montreal for 103. This is the best price in tlie history of Calgary, and about the best in tlie west. Six years ago the same bonds sold for 8S. MAY SUBDIVIDE LAND INTO SMALL PARCELS Death of William John Poulter. St. Paul's Reforme.l Episcopal church sustained a loss yesterday morning by the untimely death of one oi" the most loved members of the congregation, William John Poulter, who passed away at 2:30 a.m. after a short Illness, typhoid and accompany- ty minutes." ing complications being the cause of j the young man's demise. Deceased came to this city about two years aso from his native place, Hampshire, England, and at once attached himself to St. Paul's church, where bis nobility of character soon made him a general favorite. He was secretary-treasurer of the Sunday school and also connected with the choir, and rarely absent from divine service. He was also chaplain of the Westminster lodge of the R. T. of T. | Deceased is survived by his father. Pasteur Institute Trying ts Discover of this city, and a slater of Victoria, j a virus Fatal to the Pests. Mr Jllgtlce Morr,son, ln chnmber. The funeral will take place at three Saskatoon, April 24.���On the sug- Wo vooto���,0, ,,������, ' t"'""0*,b o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A. de B.|ge8tlon of Commissioner Solanders of i ��� e >,esterda>* handed down a de- Owen conducting the services at the tne Saskatoon Board of Trade, since j olslon Or considerate interest to real church and at the I.O.O.F. cemetery March, 1909, experiments have been ' estate agents and others who occa- The body Is laid out in the church ronducted by the Pasteur institute at sionally deal ln mother earth, the and may be viewed by friends until Palls looking to the extermination of ....,,.... .������__ h_ln��� . th_ .. ' ... the hour set for the funeral. the pr0pher. the pest of the prairie "dRe ' ���n^ belnK J�� the effett t,,at wheat growers. The suggestion made ;the owner of a tract of land of five was that an eTort be made to discover acres or less may subdivide it Into GOPHER KILLER. .Justice Morrison Hands Down Decision Interesting to Realty Dealers. DECLARE AGAINST CO-OPERATIVE BILLS League of Christians Is Planned by New Yorkers. New York, April 24.���The organization of all the churches of the United States into an immense peace society to be known as the church league for peace is planned by prominent New York pastors, representatives of the six leading denominations. The plan is to organize the movement among the churches so that their support can' instantly be given to any measure in congress favoring peace or disarma-j ment. PUDLICITT EXPERT PRAISES NEWSPAPERS Dailies Exert Great and Quick Influence on Public Mind��� Advertising is News. a virus the Inoculation of which would prove fatal to the rodents, has reported that agents in different parts of the world had made tests which had been attended with considerable success, and something more definite is Montreal, April 24��� Resolutions condemning the two co-operative bills now before parliament were adopted at the annual meeting of the Retail , , Merchants' association here today. looked for ghort'r* These bills, which have been Intro-1 duced at Ottawa for three or four! F*re at Lloydminster. years back were declared to be dan-, Lloydminster, Sask,. April 24.���Fire gerous legislation for the public. last nIgnt destroyed the stable and The general objection raised horses of James Martin a, farmer smaller parcels, always provided he1 holds an indefeasible title to the property. H. A. Eastman, represented by W J. Whiteside, of Whiteside, Edmonds & Johnston, was the party who secured the ruling of the judge on this debated question, Mr. Eastman taking this course after registrar of Titles C i 8. Keith had refused to take official I against the bills was iiiat they would rpar hPre, an(j ne himself was rescued cognizance of a plan submitted by Mr. Eastman whereby three lots in thla city were redlvided into four. dlffi- MAY DAY 8TRIKES. The section of the Land Registry act and amending acts, under which Mr. Keith claimed authority reads: Hamilton Faces Prospect of an Indue-1 "After the passing of this act no trial Tie Up In Several Lines. I land ahall for the purpose of Hamilton, April 24.���Hamilton ia sale or other alienation be subdivided permit irresponsible persona to col- from nls burning house with leet funds from the working classes cu]ty under promise tbat they would benefit by being members of a co-operative association, which would ln return | aell tbem merchandise at reduced rates, but it was alleged that the history of these organizations In England where tbey were looked upon aa having socialistic tendencies, was that threatened with a series of May Day into parcels of five acres or less, and failure often came to their doors, and strikes. Tbe plumbers want an in- no map or plan of a subdivision of land crease from 35 to 40 cents an bour, in parcels of five acrea or less shall be and are ready to strike. The electric- registered, etc . j ans will settle the question of a strike Mr. Whiteside's contention, which tonight. Tbey receive 30 cents and was upheld by tbe judge, was that the j P'e asking for 35. The carpenters foregoing was qualified by the follow- want an advance from 35 to 40 centa lng sub-section: "Provided, however, I and are almost sure to strike. It that the foregoing shall not apply to looks aa if the brewery workers will parcels of five acres or less already refuse to compromise on an offer of shown on ihe register of absolute fees settlement. as a separate parcel." subscribers only found later that they had been duped. The discussion was brought to a close by the expressed wish that the members of the house would do their utmost to throw out both bills, in the interests of the commerce worked up the association members and resolutions were adopted condemning the two bills. Chicago, April 24.���Daily newspapers as effective advertising mediums were given unstinted praise by President David L. Taylor, of the Taylor- Critchfleld Advertising company at a banquet given in his honor by the advertising men of Chicago at the Black- stone hotel last night. These statements by one of the recognized advertising authorities of the country, after a discussion of magazines, weeklies, billboards and otber advertising mediums, were received with great applause by the advertising men present. "I am for the dally newspapers strong, because I appreciate the wonderful vitality of their immense circulation," said President Taylor, who as head of a great advertising agency places millions of dollars worth of advertising for over six hundred of the leading advertisers of the United States and Canada. "The daily newspaper is a great and quick influence on the public mind. Being tbe carrier of the every day news ln which we are all interested, the advertising It contains naturally becomes a part of that news. "The metropolitan dally newspapers can no longer be considered an exclusive city proposition. It ls a great big portion of the country within the radius of the city In which lt is published. It ts a quick action, rapid-firing gun tbat gets immediate results. "I recommend the dally newspapers not only to the general advertiser for publicity hut to the mail order and agricultural advertiser who wants to reach not only the small towns, but also tbe farming communities within the radius of each city." Cowan, McDonald and Parkea, solicitors, of Vancouver In a letter to the city council, read last night, wrote that they had been instructed that tha corporation was about to apply for a water record on two lakes, about five or six miles north east of the city. One of these lakes is district 360 and is part of, and completely surrour.ie.l by, a track of sixteen acres, which is at the present time owned by Robert Parkes. They were further instructed 1 that notices had been posted on the property, probably as part of the application for the water record. There would probably be erected in the near future several houses in the neighborhood and the wants of the occupiers of these houses would have to be provided for .The correspondence was referred to the finance and water committees to report on. Dr. T. B. Green, of the board of school trustees, wrote on behalf of the sub-committee appointed by that body with regard to a recount by the returning officer. It was not felt so much by tlie trustees that a recount in the main was necessary, but that spoilt papers should be examined with a view to seeing how the marks were affixed. The council decided to refer the matter to the city solicitor. i The Dust Nuisance. I P. Burns, Ltd, wrote asking that the service they were getting from the sprinklers was unsatisfactory and reminded the authorities that they were not as they should be in an up-to- date city. The dust was not only a nuisance but a menace to health, more particularly ln a business where the stock for sale had to be exposed. They suggested that the corporation should flush the streets at night, as is the practice in other cities. The receipt of the latter caused no comment and the question was sent to the board of works to report at next meeting. The suggestion from the satnltary Inspector that the broom surrounding the Isolation hospital should be cut down so tbat an outbreak of fire might not cause damage to nearby property, as well aa the hospital buildings, waa adopted . J. P. Myere Gray, acting on instructions from hla client, L. E. Harvey, made a claim for damages against the corporation for injuries sustained by falling into an excavation two weeka ago. The city solicitor will adjudicate on the matter and report to the council. The application for the erection of a candy and nut atore on Columbia street waa refuaed as the building inspector was of the opinion that the plans did not conform with regulations Alderman Dodd spoke at some length on the question of some firm using a atreet end at Lulu island and on a street leading off Ewen avenue, this being a contravention of the bylaw. Whilst the alderman could not say what firm was making use of this street end it was decided to take the matter up with the corporalon's solicitor. Permission to use the board of trade rooms on Thursday evening for a meeting of the Overseas club was granted. The following report of the proceedings at a board of trade meeting last week in Edmonton, culled from the Edmonton Journal, will be of interest locally because of the recent attempt of a number of negroes to enter the province at White Rock: The immigration of negroes to western Canada from the United States was the subject of a resolution passed at a special meeting of the board of trade yesterday afternoon. In which the sentiment was almost unanimous in opposition to allowing them to come into the country under any consideration. The resolution received the votes of all but one or two members of the board present, and it will be sent to all the organization* in the city and the board s of trade throughout Alberta and Sackatcho- wan for endorsement. A copy of the resolution will also be sent to the Dominion government, in the hope that It will move those in authority to take immediate steps to stop the influx of the colored people from across the border. The resolution points out the fact that the immigration of colored people is keeping white settlers of a desirable class from entering the country, and lt calls for some action on the part of the government that will effectively stop the movement of negroes Into western Canada. Many prominent business men took part in the discussion on the subject of negro immigration, and all but a very few were in favor of the resolution. At the beginning of the meeting affidavits were produced by Secretary Fisher of the board of trade from a party of Montana land seekers who swore that they had been deterred from settling on land along the G. T. P. west of Edmonton owing to the fact that negroes had settled in the country. A letter was real also from Athabasca Landing board of trade protesting, against the" influx-of colored reopie'to that district. R. C. Watson suggested that an Inquiry be made as to whether there ia any organization In Oklahoma assisting negroes to come to this country- He pointed out that advertising broadcast throughout the United States the fact that negroes are coming to Alberta In large numbers would be a most effective way fof American newspapers to keep American white r.ettlers from crossing the border into. Canada. The influx of American settlers of a desirable class would stop, he said, if negroes continued settling in the country. J. D. hyndman stated that he believed it would I e possible for tha- Dominion government at least to takeaway the homestead rights from the- colored people coming to Canada from the States, and he thought this should be done to prevent more of the people coming into the country. H. Milton Martin expressed the* opinion that * Canada had as much right to exclude colored American citizens as the United States had to keep the Hindu, who is a Britfsh subject, from entering on American soil. W. H, Clark pointed out that the question is whether Alberta is to be for white people of for black people. "It will be almost impossible to settle up the country with a desirable class of citizens if the blacks are allowed to come in," he said. "That the white race cannot assimilate the negroes has been proved long ago. We do not want to try the experiment in this country. George B. Fraser, speaking of experience gained while travelling through Canada and the United States as a publicity agent for a big land company, stated that he had found the negro to be an in ligestlble quantity in social circles everywhere^ An official of a road in the western states bad told him that the state of Oklahoma was repopulated once every two years. The people there are continually moving, on account of the numbers of negroes that inhabit the. T. Hindle did not think lt was British fair play to attempt to place the negro under a handicap ln coming to thla country, or to exclude the race from the country altogether. He was of the opinion that tbey ought to be given a chance. His views were not endorsed. In addition to the resolution that was passed to be forwarded to the Dominion government and the various ' boards of trade throughout Alberta and Saskatchewan,' a petition was drawn up addressed to Premier Laurier, and calling upon him to tike immediate steps to prevent more negroes making their homes in western Canada. This petition will be dry culated throughout the city, and when a sufficient number of signatures have been secured lt will be forwardei to. Ottawa. Reciprocity In Senate. Washington, Aprll 24.���The Canadian reciprocity bill was conveyed from the House to the Senate today and without comment was referred to the committee on finance. It can not he taken no until the orga- I ri..������a. cX the committee is completed. PAGE TWO V I'*- .��!*��? II THE DAILY NEWS. TUE8DAY, APRIL 25, 1911 reid. curtis & dorgan TORONTO LABOR MEN 706 Columbia Street. 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 storekeepins stock books, or any position of trust; references. Box X Y, Daily News. j 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 three. Apply; 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 cash, balance arranged. ENDORSE RECIPR0CI1Y Free Trade in Natural Products Will Be of Great Benefit to Them ���Party Re-Organized. $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. Box 536, City. WANTED ��� SINGLE ACRES IN | Queensborough. We have the buy-| ers if your prices are fair. i WANTED���BOY TO LEARN TRADE. [ Apply Walsh Sash and Door Fac tory. $1450���New four room cottage on 41x100 foot lot, painting just finished; newly fenced and reached by sidewalk. There'll be a rush fo.* this one; $250 cash handles it. . $3800���Beaut fui, brand new, thor- WANTED���AT ONCE, STRONG, willing young man with some knowledge of the grocery business. Apply Manager Co-Operative Association. WANTED ��� BY A GENTLEMAN, board and room; close in. Apply R., this office. WANTED ��� EXCAVATING, SEWER, connections, fencing sidewalks and general contracting. Gust Melin, 1016 Third avenue. Toronto, April 24.���"We are on the dawn of a great movement for the Independent Labor Party, and there is no reason why this organization cannot grow to include all workingmen. Our party, which has begun to take on new life, will keep its skirts clean and clear of the old political parties of the country, and we have a platform which is at once sensible and moderate." ��� --���--������-. This statement was made by Mag- oughly modern seven room home on nu8 s)ncla, Urt reB,de��t Jd the prettiest part of Fourth street permanent organizer of the Independ cement basemen , furnace, most ent Labor Paert wn, ^pena modern, electrica appliances, etc., ated and for tfl *> n just now being finished; let us show year8> launched fonh on a fresh you* 'course, at an enthusiastic meeting at' $3700-Thl. home la on Brunette It^&.iJiVj?���*"* ,and sympa" . . i . ... .I-,.. ~ ac thlzers ln the Labor Temple, street close to the car line, on 66 As,d f fa arrangement of gen- by 180 feet lot; seven room*,; mod- eral pIans for tn e, - �� ��,*����� ern as to plumbing; we 1 fitted up candldates t0 the HouBe8 f p �� for chickens; a comfortable home raent> and the anielioratlon of �����J Sfon* T^'arra^"" ^*-***>��� the bl�� itera �� &-S BUSINESS DIRECTORY JOARD OF TRADE���NEW Wfc.S'1 minster Board of Trade meets in tn�� board room. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each montb; quarterly meeting on tbe tniro Thursday of Fehruary, May, Augusl and November, at s p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday of February. New members may bf proposed and elected at any month Iy or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, cor ner Carnarvon and Eighth streets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. George Adams, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.G.,' recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barriaterat- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. OUR SHINGLES ARE A LITTLE better than ls necessary. You can lay them cheaper. They make a t>etter roof. Westminster Mill Co., Ltd. Call 860. Box 1003. If yoj prefer, order them with your lumber through Small & Bucklin. FOB 8ALE. FOR SALE���20 ACRES, CLOSE TO Port Mann (Surrey) townsite, at only $200 per acre. This is considerably below market; good for subdivision. Terms one-third cash, balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. Box S, Daily News. FOR SALE���HOUSE AND BIG CUL- tivated lot; a snap, $950. The Queensborough Realty Co., Ewen Avenue. $2500���Third avenue home, West End, six rooms, modern; 55x120 foot lot, one-third cash, balance arranged. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN ston, barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. W. J Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds, Adam S Johnston. Interurban Time Table NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. ��� Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver, 5, 5:45, and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every fifteen minutes until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE. Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 3:20 p.m. LULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every hour thereafter up to 11 p.m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. 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. was reciprocity, which was almost unanimously endorse! Only two dis senting votes were recorded. ,, Mr. Sinclair was applauded when he WADE> WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & expressed himself as heartily in favor, MARTIN-Barrlsters and smiM** ot woman suffrage. A 4 Endorse Reciprocity. , "That we do endorse the proposed! : reciprocity pact between Canada and j | the United States." This was the resolution moved by Andrew Millar, B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. ' Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds of LUMEBR, LA*TH, 8HINGLES, 8ASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINI8H, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 13* MACCALLUM BROS. MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitora. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. HOSPITAL STREET���New six-room house, cement foundation, modern,: good situation. Owner will finish inside to suit purchaser. Price $.1000, cash $500, balance $30 per month or to suit. Talk this over with us. 33. re- ce- ON SIXTH AVENUE���Recently modeled; five-roomed house, ment foundation. Owner would like a city lot in part payment. Price $2600, easy terms. FOR SALE���HOTEL BUSINESS and property situated In the heart of Nanaimo, known as the Temperance Hotel. For particulars ap ply P. O. Box 319, Nanaimo, B C JUST FINISHED ���A six-roomed house on upper side of Leith street near Tenth; splendid view of the Delta. Price $3500; $1000 cash, balance to arrange. 36. I FOR SALE���220 ACRES, VERY rich land, subdivided each 20 acres, facing Stave Lake road; quick sale at only $25 per acre; terms one- third cash, balance easy. Box S, Daily News. FOR SALE���GOOD TOP SOIL FOR lawn dressing. Enquire Father O'Boyle, St. Louis College. FOR SALE���FIVE-PASSENGER Automobile, 30-35 horsepower, in good running order. Apply at thc 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 Excellent situations. Apply Dominion Trust Com. FOR RENT���GOOD BOARD AND room: convenient location. 47 Co- lumMfl s''-'">t. SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE on Durham street near Fourth street, modern. Price $2800 cash, one- third; balance 6, 12, 18 months at 7 per cent. 37. LEITH STREET���New Modern house, eight rooms, cement foundation, good location. Price $3200; cash $700, balance on good terms. 38. | LOST. LOST���A GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND stick pin, on Seventh street between Royal avenue and Agnes street, at 12 a.m. Saturday. Reward News office. THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: :: Business Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855: ASSETS $48,000,000 whelming majority. Although both sides were invited to speak to the agreement, no one opposed it. "I do not believe in indirect taxation," said Mr. Millar, in opening the debate. "We should have only direct taxation for revenue. When protection is applied, as in the United States for the fostering of infant and in- adaptable industries, there always creep ln those industries which want protection, nor for the benefit of the populace, but of the capitalists. And thus the goods come to the consumer bearing two and three times the amount of the imposed tax, the result being that whatever extra profit is attached to the article, is taking from the workers a part of what they should receive in wages. Want Entire Free Trade. "I believe that we should be unremitting in our efforts until we get entire free trade between this country and tbe United States. Tbis talk of! the manufacturers and politicians! I about the annexation bogey, and the 1 gulping of Canada within the maw of the United States, is the greatest buncombe that ever a community was inflicted with. How can we he put down as such thick-headed fools as to believe suchstuff? There is no danker of annexation. "And furthermore, this is for me, and I believe for all of our party, a citiestion with no party politics in it. It Is a question for the etntire community and I trust that we shall not be charged with 'pulling chestnuts out of the flre' for one or other of the political parties. This is not a political issue, and I am glad to see that some of the old othodox Tories aro advocating reciprocity." J. D. Corcoran was of the opinion that the trade pact was in the best interests of the workers and farmers of tiiis country. It was "the most important legislation that had come before the people of Canada since Confederation." He believed that lt would be endorsed almost unanimously by Canadians generally. Those Who Are Opposed. , "Hanged against the measure," said Mr. Corcoran, "are the capitalistic corporations, the very people who are most anxious for free trade in labor Some of the Toronto millionaires who helped to denounce reciprocity at the Board of Trade meeting have hardly a Canadian in tlieir factories." John W, Bruce, of the plumbers' organization, did not see where reciprocity would greatly affect the material prosperity of tho workingmen, but it would tend to open a wider I field to the worker. Artificial bar- DUBLIN STREET just off Sixth. rjer8 .ll!owed ilt tlmos the exploita- Street car line. Cleared lot.tor $10001 tion of certain markets, and it was a recognized fact that labor was receiv seconded by John Cochtane, and discussed for a couple of hours, before ________^______���__ it was finally carried by an over- j, p. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. 2v BENSON & 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 NOT TOO EARLY TO FIGURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. WRITE FOR OUR LI8T8. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room. Trapp block. MISS M. BROTEN, public stenogra pher; specifications, business let ters, etc.; circular work taken Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's office, Columbia St. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt is the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what Is needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed In the future. Money cannot be invested unUl lt is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. SIXTH AVENUE ��� Near Second; street; a six-roomed house in! pleasant location. Piice $3000;' cash $1500, balance to arrange. 4i). TWO fine lots on Hospital street, $550 each; cash $100 each; balance' on easy terms. 4. I A LARGE lot on Simpson street, Sap-, perton; splendid situation. Price $800; one-third cash, balance G and, 12 months at 7 per cent. 8. i SAPPERTON���Two lots on Richmond Btreet at $500 each; cash, one-third; balance fi, 12, and 18 months at 7 per cent. 27. MACCALLUM BROS. Room 3. Smith Block. Columbia Street. !��YOUAREl GROWING OUNGER MOTHER. A MOTHERWELL & DARLING SIXTH AVENUE SNAP. Lot between First and Second Streets all in grass, only $900. CORNER QUEENS Eleventh Street, 4 AVENUE and lots for $10,000. SECOND STREET CORNER ST. Patrick Street. Double corner for $1)500. FIFTH STREET Street car line. $1000. 66 feet from Sixth Cleared lot for! ing higher wanes on the other side of the line than in this country. "Who is gaining under protection?" BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Germs���Stop Hair Falling Thousands ot mothers are looking younger.���Their gray hairs are gone. Tha natural color haa come back, and with it a new growth ol soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should yon look old before your Ume. when you can look years younger by using (Continued on Page Three.) SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE, new, close to corner Eleventh Street and Sixth Avenue. Beautiful view of lower | Fraser. $1200. $1000 cash and most i of balance on 4 year mortgage. FIVE ROOMED NEW HOUSE on two cleared lots on carline, close to Ed monds, for $:tooo. $1000 CASH, $1000 in 18 months and balance on mortgage. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. | 540 FEET deep waterfront on North Arm adjoining city limits with 10 i acres land with 540 feet trackage on ! B. C. E. Ry., land at $55 per foot. 1-4 cash, fi, 12, 18 and 24 months. MOTHERWELL & DARLING COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front 8t., Foot of 8ixth. wy^TH's HAIR REMEDY Dandruff Cured Three applications removed all the dandruff and left my scalp clean, white and smooth. Wm. Croak, Rochester, If. Y. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color ��� If other ������ so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. k If it la. not exactly as represented, your money will be refunded. PROflT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Gardiner & Gardiner (F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS "hone 661 SEE McELROY for sewer connections 'Phone R372 Room 6, Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. m Residence Phone 133 ,pho ,e 913 H00 ��� 613 BJackie B;. Miss O'Cailaghan Graduate Nurse Gray Hair Restored My hilt was getting quite gray and falling dot rapidly fend I was troubled with a ternbla itching of the scalp. My head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes and 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 hack 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 to know wh&t yea will charge ne for six bottles of it MISS E. A. BOSS. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three yeare my hair had beeu 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 some food and I kept using it regularly until now I have used four bottles. The whole top of my head I shall keep on using it a while longer, sa X BDtico ��� constant improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, IT. Y. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists II Tour Drv-asist Does Not Keep It, Send \\Js the Price in Stamps, and We Will Send You. a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyeth Chemical Company 74 CORTLANDT STREET New York City, N.Y. FREE A 25c Cake of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. TUE8DAY, APRIL 25, 1911 i HE DAILY NEWb. Three new styles Victor-VktraU XIV, $200 Mahogany or Oak Vktor-Vactrola XI, $135 Mahogany or Oak Victor-Viclwla X, $100 Mahogany or Oak The inarument that reoroduces the voices of the world's greatest singers with such absolute fidelity that people often think the living artist is a&ually singing in person. Hear ii at your local dealer's. Berliner Gram-o-ohone Company, Limited, Montreal, P.Q- Easy Payments if Desired Regular Gramophones $25.00 up. Double-tided records are 90c for Ihe two. 31 YOU KNOW IT BY THIS HIS MAST EXS I carry a full line of Richmond Street Two lots between Hospital and Sherbrook, $550 each. Cash $30, Balance $10 month. Hospital Street New six roome.l house, cement foundation, modern. Owner will finish to j suit purchaser. Price $3000. $600 Cash. Balance $30 month or to suit. MacCALLUM BROS. !Room 3, Smith Block. 'Phone 825. i VICTOR RECORDS AND MACHINES From the Victor No. 1 at $31.00 to the Victor Victrola at $250.00. I can suit you both in price and machine Call and let us play the new records for you in our new Victor Parlors. M j. H. TODD'S MUSIC HOUSE 419 Columbia St., New Westminster j j New Arrivals This Week j �����������������������������������������������������������������>������������ ��������������������������������-�����������������������������������������* Cream Tarter Rzchelle Salts Resublimed Sulpher Bath Brushes I F��r Prime Q"ality | Rvall's Drag Store | ; |f | Beef, Mutton, Spring Lamb, t| I Pnrk anrl Pnnltrv i J Pork and Poultry EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. ^^^^^^ PHONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. a>����*��>����aMa������aaa��aaa��M ���*�����*��< GO TO P. BURNS & CO. 'Phone 101. i a*******.********* esssseS* *�����*< 645 Columbia St. Wh Ladies' and Children's Wear A. J. BIR TCH The W hite House 617 Columbia Street HOLLIES and other ornamental trees and shrubs. Choice imported Dutch Stock at the Nursery, South Westminster, or on the Market, FRIDAY. Now is the time to beautify your grounds. SURREY NURSERIES, LTD. Watches We have in stock the following Railway Watches Ball Railway. Howard Railway, Hamilton Railway, Waltham Railway, Elgin Railway Chamberlin s-l_l_H Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and 8.C.C. H'y ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Garden Tools SPADING FORKS, 4 AND 6 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. Ask Us for a Copy | The difference in clothes is shown ln our 20th Century Brand Style Book. It pictures the most authoritative Spring Styles. Through lt you may learn how the finest, first-grade clothes are made���and why no man can afford less. A postal brings this Real Style Book. You can't help but profit from lt. Your appearance deserves that you know its facts. Write today for a copy. PACE THREE Toronto Labor Men M. J. Phillips THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULTS 1819 ^UQ 1911 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 6:15 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. 6 and all sister Odd Fellows will meet at the church at 7 p.m. By order of Amity Lodge. GEO. ADAMS. Noble Grand W. C. COATHAM, Rec. Sec. Endorse Reciprocity (Continued from Page Two.) I asked the speaker. "The manufae- ) turer all the time, and that ls why he is loudest in bis protestations against reciprocity. I am sorry to see some i of our own automobile manutac- ! turers opposing the measure. It is going to open ud a big market, and that ls what we need. Today you are condemned to live on tinned vegetables, for the benefit bf the canning; factories monopolies. "The whole question reverts to the question of taxation, lf the tax ia pat in the right place, on land, you wouldn't have people shouting that ft is against the interests ot the worker. "The American laboring man get* more money for tbis work than Iris brother on this aide of the line, which shows that the American capitalistic class la a little wiser than tbe Canadian manufacturers. And I say without reservation, that anyone who stands against reciprocity is standing against the development of this country, because be is standing between the producer and the markets of the world." Edward Stephenson thought that fn view of the preaent political situation, there waa no danger '.a the Labor party's declaring Itself unqualifiedly in favor of reciprocity, which waa tantamount to the removal of artificial < restrictions on trade. A practical pol- i icy was along the lines of a gradual | reduction on tariffs. Georpe Sangster pointed out that the Labor Party was not catering to | either of the old political parties, and trusted that all "hidebound party men I in the labor ranks" would recognise j this fact. "I don't see where free trade is going to affect us greatly one way or 1 another," said James Watt, "in proportion to the means we have, we are worse off here today than they are in ; England. The reciprocity bill does not amount to much in the matter of manufactured articles, and if it makes the cost of living less, things will be so manipulated as to reduce wages accordingly. In the matter of tariffs, pretty much the same condition exiEt for the worker, whether there is a high tax, a low tax, or no tax at all. The manufacturer pits one worker against another. The thins I that I see in reciprocity is that it may bring working people closer together, and the capitalist will not be able to get workers to fly at each other's throats, and commit legalized murder to war." "We want a couple of men in the local house to keep company with Allan Studholme. He is a lonesome figure at present," said James McCann, in supporting the resolution The Platform Adopted. The platform adopted by tho Independent Labor Paity is as follows: 1. Free compulsory education. 2. Legal working day of eight hours, and six days a week. 3. Government inspection of all ia- 4. TIM MM-AlUon at -��M* rnntrw*, system on all pu\\>Ue work*. t r>. A mlntumxun living wage, baaed 1 on local conditions. I 6. Public ownerships and operav- tion of all franchises, such as railways, telegraphs, waterworks, lighting, etc. ; 7. Tax reform, by lessening taxation on Industry aud increasing It on land values. . 8. Abolition of the Dominion senate. 9. Exclusion of .Asiatics. 10. Abolition ot child labor by children under 14 years of age, and of female labor in all branches of induav , trial life unsulted to the sex. i 11. Abolition of property qualifications for all public offices. 12. Proportional representation with grouped constituencies and abolition of municipal wards. 13. Direct legislation through the iniative and referendum. 14. Prohibition of Prison Labor In competition with Free Labor. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold Watc&ei for Ladles from f 12./5 ���P. Sliver Watches, genu' open tecs. ���W.OO. Silver Watchea, gents' open cassy 17.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Kigis tfatchwe. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE TENDER8 WANTED. Tenders wlll be received by the undersigned on or before April 29. for the exclusive prlvleze of running refreshment booths during the May Day celebration on May 5. N. R. BROWN. Secretary, May Day Celebration. 1911 Seventeenth Anniversary antl Roll Call of Members Amity Lodge No. 27, IMF. will be At Home to their memberay. their families and their frienda, on Monday, May 1st, at 8 p.m. In L OL O. F. Hall. All visitors are cordially Invited to attend. GEO. ADAMS, Noble Grand; W. C. COATHAM, Re^. **i~ / page pons, "nmai THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAV, APRIL 25, 191L The Daily News Published by The Daily News Publish- > tag Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director W. F. Edmonds REPRESENTING New York Underwriters Insurance Company, North Coast Flre Insurance Company, Mutual life of Canada. Accident, Automobile, Employers Liability. All kinds of Bonds. Money to Loan. 613 Columbia Street. Phone 927. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1911. COhkfWVAvTtVE TAGW*^;, The passing of President Taft's reciprocity agreement ln the United States House of Representatives by a majority of 176 will serve to clear the political air on this side of the boundary line to a considerable extent. As long as lt was possible the main body .of the Conservatives at Ottawa lived *nn the hope that the bill would be thrown out In the United States house -and thus they would be saved from -the unpleasant necessity of voting against the Canadian measure, a step which they recognized could not improve their position In the eyes of the people of this country. There were not wanting, however, within the past few days, signs that the Taft measure would pass easily at Washington, therefore, it became necessary for the Conservatives to devise some new scheme for delaying the progress of the Canadian section of the agreement. This they did by making it known that they , were indisposed to facilitate the passage of the agreement and were prepared to nraWTIt difficult to secure the early adjournment of parliament and so delay Sir Wilfird I.aurier's journey to England for the coronation. But it is not at all likely that the government will yield to any obstructive tactics on the part of the opposition, but will rather redouble their efforts to secure its passage. We may expect Sir Wilfrid Laurier to put the intentions of the government plainly before the country as soon as parliament meets and to make It clear that the Liberal party, which is in power in the country as well as in office, will push the reciprocity agreement to the vote as speedily as possible and have it either passed or rejected during the present session. Money to Loan :-. ��� ��������� ���'..'. ���.���.-:?rW* doubts." i i Commissioner MacLean: "Unfortunately our musical expert Is not here today." Finally, after Mr. Pullan hai brought the issue down to the real question as to whether shippers of gramaphones were entitled to whole- Anderson & Lusby tion which It Is proposed to imposevon 8ale/ates on retail transactions, Judg- *h��� . ��� , ,. . T, rnent was reserved, t being -decided the shooting of these creatines, by that jobher8 sllcn ag Mafiorf (making It penal for -A any person to should have the kill more than one, should be we corned. The policy of Imposing a close time or otherwise limiting the ���laughter of game, has boen of considerable advantage to the province, and no true sportsman objects to this. A recent instance of the good effect of this policy is to bo seen in connection with pheasants, whicli liave multiplied very considerably In this district since the restrictive order went into force. &. Risch opportunity to file | 1. their views upon the application. ***<<*w CROKER'S DAUGHTER SUES FOR DIVORCE! A "HAREM" RIOT. Police Reserves in New York Had to Be Called Out to Suppress Mob. New York, April 24.���A special to the World from Chicago says: Attired in a brilliant light liluo Harem skirt, a statuesque young woman turned into State street today. "Pipe the Harem skirt!" shouted a boy. That started the worst riot State Btreel has seen since the teamsters' Btrike. Before quelt was restored police reserves both mounted and foot, were called out, and heads were cracked with their clubs. The mob was rough and yelled at the wearer of tlie skirt, finally pressing her so closely hat she fled into a restaurant to escape the men and women who were on her trail. Women were yelling: "Clip a piece of her skirt; get a souvenir," and many of them were running and snipping at her heels with pocket scissors and penknives. Tlie scene In tho restau- arnt where the Harem skirt wearer! took refuge resembled a riot: The jtfrl was pursued around tit'des and finally driven out of the place. From the restaurant she dashed Into a millinery store, ran breathlessly through It. and entered a cab at the rear door, 43gf.3fir.0- her (\"""P"'"*1'!. I New York, April 24.���Friends of: Mrs. Ftliel Croker Breen, youngest! daughter of Richard Croker, are not i surprised to learn today that she has Started suit in Hudson County, New Jersey, for annulment of her marriage to John J, Breen, a groom, whom she married April 28, 1010. I As recently as last Tuesday Breen1 I came here from Peterboro, Ont.,; where he Is employed hy Hon. .1. U.i Stratton, and engaged counsel to make a defense to the action. Search for Mrs. Breen today revealed that she Is now living In Paris j with her sister, tho Duchess San Mar. lino, who was Miss Florence ('roller. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dii- I New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICK 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 ofl lot 2105, thence east 20 chains, thence south 50 chains, thence west GO 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. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ���EUl . DAILY NEWS 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. All work promptly attended to and guaranteed. Phones 761 and 588. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess S�� Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN 8AND, PRES8ED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Street. NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 567, : B.C, PORT MANN 9 1-2 Acres Cleared with House; suitable for sub-division. This property is within the townsite property. Price for immediate sale, $12,500. Cash, $4500; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. SHERRIff, ROSE X CO. 650 COLUMBIA STREET. Phone 832. (Above The Fair.) TENDERS FOR STREET PAVING. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for grading and paving Hegble street from Columbia to Carnarvon streets, Lorne street from Columbia to Agnes streets, Mackenzie street from Columbia tp Agnes with stone setts, and Clarkson street from' Sixth street to Begbie stieet with an' approved pavement. I Mans, specifications and further, particulars can be obtained from tho, city Engineer. I Tenders to lie deposited with the City Clerk by flve o'clock on the lst. day of May, 1911, with certified cheque for 5 per cent of the amount1 of contract. W. A. DUNCAN, | City Clerk. The House of Quality and Low Prices FURNITURE To make room for new stock we are making the following reductions for the remainder of the month : Bedroom Furniture Specials: ���1 Iron Beds���all sizes, $2-95, $3.25, $4-25 up to $14.00. Springs���all 8izes , $2.00 Mattresses���all sizes $2.75 Dressers and Stand, in surface quartered oak. Large mirror, 3 large drawers $12.50 Chiffoniers���Large case 5 drawers, golden surface quartered oak, without mirror $10.00 With B. B. mirror $11.90 Go-Carts and Baby Carriages Get a cart for Mny day and give baby an outing, it wlll be enjoyed much more if one of our go-carts Is used. Collapsible Go-Carts���From $7.90 up to $20.00 These are Wagner Carts, not the cheap kind. Baby Buggies, in new designs, and made with good spring, from each $15. SECTIONAL BOOK CASES A new shipment of these useful an I ornamental Book Cases, in ail si/es and finishes, Just arrived, get our prides, tliey will Interest you. Diningroom Furniture Buffet���Golden or early English finish; large B. B. mirror, lots of drawer space $19.00 China Cabinet���To match .. $13.00 Pedestal Table���To match .. $10.00 Dining Tables, of selected quarter cut oak, golden and early Kngiish finish, all reduced In juices. Buffets, Dining Chairs, China Cab- Inets, all cut ln price for the balance of the week. These are all New Goods ���We need the space m Parlor Goods I Mahogany Parlor Suites, settee, arm and rocker, green crushed plush, loose cushions, $33.90 Others priced to sell $37.50 to $45.00. Odd Parlor Chairs, some have loose cushions, others upholstered in silk priced to' sell $8.00 up to $12.00 GALLOWAY & LEWIS Phone 829. WE SELL POR LESS 401-403 Columbia street, New Westminster. Advertise in the DAILY NEWS, and You Get Results ****** ***��$***- -'?'��� a^*a ��� TUE8DAY, APRIL 25, 1911, THE DAILY NEWS. page nva SPORTING NEWS AMATCUKS make puns FOR COMING SEASON RACING COMMISSION WOULD REPEAL THE GAMBLING LAW Albany, N. Y., April 24.���The repeal of the law enacted last year making directors of racing Associations liable for gambling at race tracks is recom- Lacrosse Players Will Get Busy on' mended by the sUte racing commission in its annual report tonight. The Twenty-fourth of May in Victoria. commission says this Is necessary "If racing is to survive in any form whatever in this state." The former rac- ] ing laws, tbe commission points out, were prepared with great care, design- The annual meeting of the Pacific ed t0 PermIt racing and to minimize ,,���������, ._���,.,��� . . . betting. The maintenance of breed- Coast Amateur Lacrosse league was lng thoroughbred horses is seriously held in. Victoria on Saturday, when all threatened as a result of the cessation tbe business introduced was carried ��' racing in the opinion of, the com- out without bickerings. The officers mte,8io?' *bo' therefore, urge'a reelected for the ensuing year were as pea of tbe ,e��,slatton blamed for ex- S. FADER Notary Public FOR 8ALE���I have lots and houses in all parts of the city, also farms and waterfrontage. MONEY TO LOAN. Representing the Great West Permanent Loan Company. Insurance of All Kinds. Office Northern Crown Bank. Phone 295. follows: hon. president, Hon. T. W. Paterson, Victoria; hon. >vice-prest dent, M. Oppenhelmer, Vancouver: iBting conditions. The N. L. U. Helps. Unwittingly the National Lacrosse hon. vice-president, Russ Humber TT unwuungiy me national -.across* Victoria; hon. vice-president, C. D. Unlon at lts annual meet,nS here on Peele, New Westminster; president, the eighth passed legislation which Leo Sweeney, Victoria; let'vlceW' W!!L me*n the "�������Uo��J of *��mbltiou ��^������. i��� '*���__: ,;._���_ .. pl . with many a recruit who otherwise ldent, James Findlay, Vancouver; 2nd vice-president, James I. Keary. New ��'��htl��ve been kept down. The "bia; o'^%jss?Srl hb- safasiai&rBBto O. fowler, Vancouver, delegate to B. ������mo ���_ ������.��� th��� .... ������arloT onH Phone 699. P. 0. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. *at it hob ana mr rx 2s^t ���*yfS7, C. A. A. U., H. O. Fowler, Vancouver; game up until the last quarter, and did executive council. W. Clark C Mc lt���eVer S*- y0U that ��hta Privlto�� n���ol��� vo���������...,^- .1 .1 X . ., w*** enable many a youngster to be Quaig. Vancouver; James Dakus, K. trled out ,n ��� /ea, KameB,nstead of ,-'-._?_.!"-_���. be'n8 kept on the bench? If a team is reasonably sure of winning a game, Christopher, Victoria C. W. Grimston, New Westminster MM.. ���#��( | 1 . ... I *�� t ************ IJ duic Ui .iuijiuc a. fit&lUC, nnl��in.^l " H *** 8ea8��n ' ll ,B not '-"rational to assume that the xvlaZilat* n raBpf0l��\\8: , N��w raw ��neB would be hroueht ,n t�� fin- w w A* h' v Pe���le' J; J' Ma- W> "P the contest. If there Is anything I n ' r.' G'frord: Vancouver, Joe Rey- t0 them, they will eventually show it nolds, F. Murray O Tuck; Victoria, and thereby earn the confidence or S. G. Peele, W. S. Moresby, R. De- the powers that be.-Toronto News, wflr j i A. Larwell, of Vancouver, was made honorary life member of the association In recognition of the valuable services he has rendered the associa- adopted the followin tlon and the national game in gen- 1911: eral. Schedule of Games. May 24���New Westminster at Vio toria. June 3���Victoria at Vancouver. June 17���Vancouver at New West- rontos at Cornwall; Shamrocks minster. j Montreal. June 22 or 24���New Westminster at June 1"���Cornwall at Shamrocks; Vancouver. Capitals at Tecumsehs. July 1���Victoria at Vancouver. June 24���Cornwall at Tecumsehs: July 8���Vancouver at Victoria. j Torontos at Nationals. July 22���Victoria at New West- *lu'y 1���Montreal at Toronto; Na- minster. tionals at Cornwall: Tecumsehs at July 29���New Westminster at Van- Capitals, couver. July 8���Toronto at Montreal; August 5���Vancouver at Victoria, j Shamrocks at Tecumsehs. AugUBt 12���Vancouver at New Ju'r 16���Montreal at Tecumsehs: Westminster. Shamrocks at Nationals; Cornwall at August 19���New Westminster at Capitals. Victoria. i July 22���Capitals at Shamrocks; September 2 or 4���Victoria at New Nationals at Toronto; Tecumsehs at Westminster. Cornwall. ��� j July 29���Toronto at Capitals: ' Cornwall at Montreal. August 5���Shamrocks at Corn Nat'onal Lacrosse Union Dates. The National Lacrosse Union has schedule for May 24���Capitals at Montreal. May 27���Tecumsehs at Nationals. June 3���Tecumsehs at Shamrocks, Capitals at Toronto. June 10���Nationals at Capital; To- at HOSPITAL Weatmlnster P^vate Hospital. 223 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 756. NEW WESTMINSTER 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 de- seri lied lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam' Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to point ofj commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� BASEBALL. ��> ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ Wonday, Aprll 24. 1911. Northwetern League. At Vancouver R. H. E. Tacoma 1 3 2 Vancouver 4 5 1 Ai Seattle R. 11. E. Portland 10 C 2 Seattle 6 6 7 At Spokane R. H. E. Spokane 10 11 2 Victoria 6 12 4 American League. rail: j Capitals at National; Tecumsehs at Toronto. August 12���Toronto at Shamrocks: I Nationals at Tecumseh; Montreal at Cornwall. I August 19���Cornwall at Toronto; Shamrocks at Capitals; Tecumsehs at Montreal. ' August 2fi���Shamrocks at Toronto; Montreal at Capitals; Cornwall at Nationals. September 2���Montreal at Shamrocks; Capitals at Cornwall; Toronto at Tecumsehs. September 4���Toronto at Tecumsehs. ��� ��� ��� ..,- September 9���Natlona's at Sham- vrocks. September IG���Montreal at Nationals. 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 duply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of the Cheakamous river, about two chains north of the mouth of Marble Creek, and about ninety cbalns north of the north end of Daisy Lake and marked North West Post; thence south eighty chain.-, along Cheakamous river; thence east forty chains; thence north eighty chains; tbence west forty chains to point of commencement, containing) 320 acres more or leas, MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. I John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. ���"(amracnceMow*! ^Sfe vtont evayoRcto litioiv tijat we arc paying - per arm-am crediteO itffiirjr ort saving depostts^l^ ��up��rard)3u>jjectto\\��th- dim. br cheque ft* ^5�� Inters on nme deposits of* STmoiilb&over.* VtinveSmoneYfoTfiicata mfiretmntya-Joltoa ^pMiallan^rjTjsmcss. &ifywattnoTaarin*��-�� sj&ematicdlv", ���*-��.��� fommraeN(WWilhll5. Deposits *by mail s^r, �����*+ easily handle!) ��� "Youcan send b/ Draff, Post Office * egress Order or Re&lererT^ better & withdrawals can be made ����� ��� ���* ���?������ *���**��� any way yiw wish. Ware Respotisible Refer tif**^-* * ���*��� ���** Duno,Brad3treet3, ortoatryoneiQ* VM��UV6R- WriTe.usaMiUo-ity Do it now!!!!! FOR SALE Two lots, Fifth Ave., price $1500. Two lots and small house in East Burnaby, price $1000 for the two. W. H. KEARY, Thompson Block Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 'Phone d. 520 Columbia street MR. HOMESEEKER Why pay high prices for uncleared lots when you qan secure large lots, $0 x 154, on Sixth street car line, cleared and in orchard, for $606 ? Terms $150 cash; balance 6,12, and 18 months. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros, Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists FOR 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. Terma one-quarter cash, the balance 6, 12 and 18 months. 321 Cambie Stmt, [^Vancouv&r B.C.^ l��Rpy b.ln 5 The Peopled Trust Co., Ltd. W. F. REVELY Manager, Real Estate Department 451 Columbia Street, Plione 669 LAND ACT NOTISE. Dia At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 5 8 2 Chicago 2 5 1 Batteries���Krapp and Smith; Lange Scott and Payne. I At New York R. H. E. Washington 3 5 4 New York 5 11 6 Batteries���Johnson and Alnsmith; Quinn and Sweeney, Blair. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 6 11 5 Detroit 7 3 1 Butteries���Hamilton and Clark; Lively and Stanage. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 12 1 Boston 1 4 1 Batteries���Plank and Thomas; Kar- ger and Carrlgan. FEATHERLESS HAT. National League. At Brookyln R. H. E. Boston 3 4 0 Brooklyn 0 6 1 B;itlerles���Prelffer mid Grama; Schardt, Ryan an 1 Bergen, Erwln. At Cincinnati R. "��� B. Chicago j Cincinnati " Batteries���Pfliter and A Burns, Sngiss and Clarke. At St. Louis R Pittsburg 5 11 3 St. l.ouls ������ u ,2 Batteries���LelMed and Gibson; Sal- lee, Laudeimllk, Giegcr and Bieena- han. IHIsh. At Philadelphia ����� ����� �� Now York 1 aj J Philadelphia 4 9 * Batteries���Wlltse and Meyers; Rowan and Dooln. 10 2 8 2 rcher; . II. E. Women in New York May Not Wear Plumage Next Easter. New York, April 24.���Fine feathera will not make flne women in this state next Easter. Before that time tbe new plumage bill passed at the earnest solicitation of the Audubon societies will go into effect. Tbe bill, lf successfully enforced, will leave milady's headgear barren of aigrettes and feathers. A heavy fine is the penalty for violation. The Inevitable vogue of featherless hats ln New York ls already being planned for by the milliners. It is a serious and perplexing question with them. The big milliners declare that they will suffer heavy loss, as the time Is too short to dispose of their contracts or coacel standing onlers. Incidentally, the wholesalers declare that more than ten thousand girls and women ln New York Cltv will be thrown out of work by the law, New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. I TAKE NOTICE that I, John E. Crawford, of Vancouver, occupation Btatlon agent, Intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post i planted about 2% miles south of T. L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 cbalns, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17. 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. Re a part (5 acres) of the south 60 acreB of the southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) ln the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl cate title No. 4781A, issued in the name of George A. Wltherspoon, has been filed In thiB office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, Issue ii duplicate of the said certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Tltle.i. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. 0., Mnrch 0. 1911. Port ann Man We have placed on the market, a new subdivision in the very HEART of the business section of Port Mann townsite, close to the waterfront and the big wharf; being lot 22 of section 11, block 5 north, range 2 west N. W. D. Prices : $1,250.00 each i NATIONAL LEAGUE HA8 ISSUED RESERVE LISTS Montreal, April 24.���The limit In side of which hockey clubs can an-! noiince what players they decide to reserve for thc coming season, having expired, President Quinn today has . given out the detailed list*. j Ottawa���Ivefliienr, Lake. Shore,1' Walsh, Darragh, Ridpath, Kerr, Cur- Tie, Stuart. Canadlens���Verina, I avlolette, pow- *>r. I'ltre, Lalonde, Poulin, Payan, Dal- lalre. Quebec���Moran, Hall. Holden, Oat- mnn. J. Malone, Dunderdale, Macdonald, Mallen, Orannery. Wan'lerers���Hern. Johnson. Glass, Russell, Hyland, Gardner, Marshall, Smiilll, Iloberts, Ross, Renfrew���Lindsay, T. Cleghorn. Taylor. Rowe, O. Cleghorn, Smith, Voir, Ronan. Full Sized Lot in the Heart of the Townsite 14 cash; balance G, 12 and 18 months. Best buy on the market. This is a money maker. ' Get in on the ground floor. SEC BRITISH CANADIAN SECURITIES CO., LID. DOMINION TRUST BLOCK INSIDE LOTS, 33 x 132 feet, ?^SRSS7* $3,000.00 each TERMS: 1 -4 Cash; Balance in 3 equal payments in 6, 12, and 18 months; interest at 7 per ct For full Particulars call or write T. H. McCormick 613 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box, 377. 'Phone 927 PAOE SIX THE DAILY NEWS. TUE8DAY, APRIL 25, 1911 SometfaingNewbal" y0U waBt to g�� ci!���w_ PORT MANI tot :���'/ Floor Wax The easiest way to finish a floor is to saturate a soft cloth with Columbus Liquid Wax and apply lightly to the floor, let it dry for about fifteen minutes, and bring to a polish by light rubbing with a soft cloth. No brush to push ��� no work���no backache. Resists heel-oafks, scratching, and water will not turn it white. Goes farther and lasts longer than any paste wax. Try itl Be ���are to ask for the genuine Tea Easiest Appli��a Floor Finish MANN or any other point on the river in a j hurry Ring up 117 The Fast Speed Launch "VITA" will take you there at tbe rate of 16 miles per hour. Lose veils her eyes to As Imperfections of her idol, ' Aud drinks deep draughts * From the fount of Trust. -MUNYON. IF I can inaugurate a great spirit of charity, of sympathy and forgiveness throughout the world, f shall have done much to Bwei'ten and ���prolong life, for as I have stated in previous articles, most troubles, most ailments and most sorrows arc caused by distrust, selfishness and indifference. I ���will go further���I believe that most failures and most crimes are due to this want of human sympathy. We expect inure than we are willing to give. We see imperfections in others, but nre blind to nur own defects. Under this unnatural condition of mind our digestion becomes impaired, our nerves irritated, our mental vision distorttd and our peace of mind destroyed. Hopeism, wliich I am spreading all over this country, means Loveism, means Peaceism, It means to get the most happiness out of life, lt means the development of the God-lilic qualities that are in man. I am glad to see that this doctrine is being received with such enthusiasm. From nil over the land I nm receiving letters commending me for holding aloft the lantern of Hope, My contention thnt t'ie lower bowel is responsible for most of our ignoble thoughts and deeds, for most of our aches ancl pains, for our tempers and uncharitable acts, is being confirmed by the medical fraternity throughout the Civilized world. Jf a man's bowels ���''' .^^f'*h*m*1 t^i. are constipated, lie is bound fo suffer with indigestion, biliousness, headaches, nervousness and general depression. ConHt'U|>aUnn \\ mi aim poiacminK thc Wood and w��aU*Yi- ina every nerve tissue. It ts tbe cause nf skin eruptions and sallow complexion. It duns the eye and deadena the intellect. A great writer once told me that he always flushed the lower bowel before he attempted to write. It made him think more clearly and more strongly. Munyotts l'aw l'aw Laxatlw Tills are floinu more to correct indigestion, liver allnicnti and constipation thnn nny remedy yet compounded. Thev nre not n puigative. They do not irritate the nerves and weaken the body, but they do" assist digestion, thev do put a lazy liver into activity, they do purify the blood, nnd they do positively keep the bowels clear, sanitary and norma'. They habituate the bowels to net regularlv, without nny foreign assistance. Tliey d i get all thc nutriment out of the 'food that is put into the stomach, thereby feeding the nerves; strengthening the body and prolonging life, . Here are four remedies that I want the public to use, with the distinct understanding that if they are not perfectly satisfied with th results, I will refund their money. I want everv rheumatic to us.' my Rheumatism Cure, 'it neutralizes the uric acid, nnd one bottle usually takes away all aches anil IT.Tl- H ('onl'i"s n" salicylic acid, no morphine or other harmful drugs. i want every person who is subject to colds to try Munyon's Cold Cure It gives nlmost immediate relief. ���nl w*j * t,V.''ry ,P/,rs��� "'ho suffers with nn> kidney trouble, no mutter how serious, or how ninny doctors have failed to cure, to try my Kidney Remedy, One ortwo bottles will take nwnv the hack- tile urinary difficulties, the nulli- ache nen tmderthe eyes, swellingof the ihnbs and the general weaknen ami lassitude that follow this dread rlisense. I want all persons who suffer with I lies, before they eonsent to an opera- tion of any kind, or use anv more ointments, 01 take any more medicine to try my Pile Ointment. If* remedial action of any kind or use any more oint- a 26-cent tube of this ointment to cure "BTH. t,h,t*i*h? T?* ��debrated spe cmhsts in the land had been unable to relieve. In addition to the above four remedies, Munyon's Homoeopathic Home itemedy Company put up specifics for nearly everv ailment. They sold by all druggists, mostly for 2;> cents per vial. They are absolutely harmless and are from the formulas of the most celebrated specialists of the world. MUNYON'S DOCTORS FREE. Time nre thousands of people who feel that they would like to consult a doctor before taking medicine. To accommodate this class, I have physicians who make examination and give advice without charge. You can't pay them a penny for their services. You will receive the same careful, painstaking ex- ���ruination as if you paid them $5, and you will not be expected to buy one penny'a worth of medicine. . MUNYON. c '. 1506 Arch Street. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS, LTD. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 6.900,000 The Bank haa 175 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific; in Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities in the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. The Royal Studio 610 Columbia St., New Westminster. Mrs. A. Wiggin, who was connected for many years with Messrs. Lafayette, of New Bond street. London, begs to inform the residents of New Westminster and surrounding districts that she has purchased and reopened th photographic business at the above address, and is prepared to offer high class pictures at very moderate prices. Child portraiture a specialty. See show cases at doorway. Edmonds Large lots close to Edmonds Road, $500 each; $50 cash, $15 monthly. W. S. ROSE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING PHONE G5:>. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3V�� to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. V mJ EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL 4 ODDY I Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Wonderful Praise Accorded Perunathe Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orients, Oklahoma, writes: "My husband, children and myself havo used your medicines, and wo al- wayi keep thorn In the house in cue of necessity. I was restored to health by thla medicine, and Dr. Hartman's Invaluable advice and books. People ask about me from different places, and are surprised that 1 can do all of my honso- work alone, and that I was cured by tho doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of earacho and satarrh of tho stomach, and my son of catarrh of tho throat. When I was sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I woigh 140. "I have res;slned my health again, and I cannot thank you enough for your advico. May Ood glvo you a long life tnd bless your work." No bitterness in WINDSOR TABLE SALT. It is piquant in witness���but delicate, giving just the right savour. Use no other. THE DAILY NEWS WESTMINSTER'S MORNING PAPER It is delivered to all parts of the city before breakfast time. The medium through which the progressive merchant and business man acquaints the buying public with their offers, to the mutual advantage. It is read by all citizens before the day's business commences. 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. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1911 LAND ACT NOTICE. New Weatmlnster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE tbat Lionel E. Haw- els, of Vancouver, occupation photographer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Pemberton Trail, 3^ miles north of Oreen Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, being the southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Lionel E. Haweis February 20, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. LAND ACT NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Gerald E. Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation master mariner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on Qreen River, Pemberton Trail, four miles north of Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest corner post ot lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Gerald E. Bridge February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District. Dis- . trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Molly McCla rey, of Vancouver, occupation milliner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail, 24 miles north of Green Lake, thence north 83 chains, tbence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, being the southwest corner post, containing 640 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Molly McClarey. February 20. 1911. thence east 80 chains, thence south I 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.! February 17th, 1911. CANAD'AN PACIFIC NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DI3-i TRICT���District of New Westmin-1 ster. B.C.���Take notice that I^Henna**! Thorsen, of Vancouver, occupation! marine engineer. Intends to apply for permission te purchase the following described lands: CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Double Dauly Through Trains NO MORE -GRAY HAIR It Is eaaler to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood tbe secret. They made and used a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair, and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- LAND ACT NOTICE. Naw Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Georgina A. Hopkins, of Vancouver, occupation stenographer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of let 2195 and thence north 49 chains thence weet 40 chains, thence south 49 chains, thence east 40 chains to poiat of commencement, beiag southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 160 acres, more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Georgina A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. i Atlantic Express leavea at 8:30 a m i vanta*�� ��{the PMt ,n that it can get n _��� ,������ ���, . ������. _,__�����,, .k�����. ' ��� reedy to use preparation called Commencing at a post planted about j Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair wo and one-half .mes south of T. L., Imperial Limited at 3.55 p. m., con-| ^ga-fy. As a scalp tonic and color lot 1368, and one mile east Of Haslam ] I reiHorer thin T��r��n��T-��Mnn la vaqflv Lake, thenee.east 80^ chains, thence nectinj for all Canadian and Ame* ��55��S^SS-^4LIt^ south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, I maae by onr grandmothers, theace north 80 chains, to the point of!can points. Special excursion tickets j jj,,. remedy is sold under guaran- commencement, and containing 640 \\ , , ' I tee that the money will be refunded acres more or less. jon 8ale ln M��y and June. For dates if iff alia to do exactly aa represented. HERMAN THORSEN. I \\ . I This preparation la offered to the and rates apply to ' �����-�����- ��� H. W. BROOIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Ethel Matthews, of San Jose, occupation widow, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the Cheak- amus river and one mile north of Daisy Lake, thence west 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains along the Cheakamus river to point of commencement, being southwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Margaret Ethel Matthews. February 20, 1911. Dis- LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Anna Maud Duggan, of Vancouver, oecupatlon widow, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 1V4 miles in a northerly direction from Green Lake, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 40 chains to a point of commencement, being south west corner post of lot applied for, containing 320 acres more ori ess. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Anna Maud Duggan. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Samuel S. Auss, of Vancouver, occupation broker. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about IVi miles north of T. L. lot 1976, and two miles west of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. SAMUEL 8. AUSS. By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 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 lands: Commencing at a post planted aboue IVi miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west of Haslam Lake, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 cbalns, to tho point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. ARTHUR L. BELYEA. February 17th, 1911. WATER NOTICE. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dia- LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Mary Augusta Bridge, of Vancouver, occupation mar ried woman, intends to apply for pe:- mission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the Pemberton Trail 4ty miles north of Green Lake, thence west 80 chains, thenre south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north $0 chains to point of commencement, being northeast corner poet of lot applied for, containing 640 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Mary Augusta Bridge. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- ���New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Kate Corey, of Vancouver, occupation saleswoman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the ���south line of lot 107 on Summit Lake, 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 piled for, containing 320 acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Kate Corey. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dls- New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Maude A. Hop- Itins. of Vancouver, occupation married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchaso the following lands: Commencing at a post plant ���ed on the west side of Oreen River and four chains north of Green Lake, thenee west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains to point of commencement, being southwest cor ner post or lot applied for, containing ti't) acres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Maud A. Hopkins. February 20, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dl*l New Westminster Land District triet of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scrihed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2105, thence east 20 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 60 ehains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 40 chains, tlience north 40 chains to point of commencement, being the northwest corner post of lot applied for, containing 140 ucres more or less. (Signed) WILLIAM LEWIS, Agent for Reginald Fitzgerald Sargent. February 20, 1911. New Westminster Land District, trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. A. Crya- dale, of Vancouver, occupation insurance manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about half mile north 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. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, Charles Soley, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles south of T L. 1031, and on, ��� ���c.��..u.. ,,,**,���>***-.?,, mj u untile east shore of Haslam Lake, thence! irrigation describe the land intended ranot Ol, ~ *. ~ I ** ������ Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in tbe Burnaby division of New Westminster district. (a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant, Alfred W. McLeod, insurance agent, New Westminster, B. C. (b) The name of the lake, stream or source (if unnamed, the description is) unnamed stream flowing through district lot 85, ln a northerly direction into Deer lake; (c) The point of diversion, about one chain from tbe boundary of district lot 92; (d) The quantity of water applied for (In cubic feet per second), one miner's Inch; (e) The character of the proposed works, none; (f) The premises on which the water is to be use (described same), portion of district lot 85; (g) The purposes for which the water is to be used, domestic and irrigation purposes; (h) If for public at fifty cents a bottle and la recommended and sold by ALL DRUGGISTS east 80 chains, tlience north 80' chains, thence west 80 chains, thence to be irrigated, giving acreage, two and one half acres, more or less, south 80 chains, to the point of com-| sandy hillside; (i) If the water is to mencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES SOLEY. February 17th, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, William J Dick, of North Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile south of T. L. lot 1031 on the east shore of Lake Haslam, thence east 80 chains, thence north S,i chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 cbalns to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM J. DICK, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Die- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles A. Bodle, of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a peat planted about I'i; miles north of T. L. lot 1976 and two miles west ef Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CHARLES A. BODIE, Uy D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mabel Lucy Paige, of New Westminster, occupation married woman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described hinds: Commencing at a post planted about two miles north of T. L. lot 916 on the west shore of Haslam lake, thence west 80* chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence eaBt NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, J. FitzGerald Sargent, of London,England, Clerk ln Holy Orders.intends 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 cbalns, thence south 40 chains, thence be used for power or mining purposes describe the place where jthe water is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference in altitude between point of diversion and* point of return, no power; (J) Area of crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works, none. (k) This notice was posted on the 25th day of March, 1911, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 28th day of April, 1911, at 11 a.m. (1) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed MADE IK CANADA GILLETTS C-ftEAMTARTAR r**nTwi (Guaranteed Chemically Pure SOLD Iff PACKAGES AND CAH3 Same Price as the poor Adulterated Kinds E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD. Toronto, Ont. west 40 chains commtnceme'nt0 SSS,-,*0 ,r.��iDt of I work'a. either above or"beiow'thiVn't" commencement, containing 160 acres let none more or less. ' Dated the 7th day of March, 1911 J. FITZGERALD SARGENT, R. FitzGerald Sargent, Agent. NEW WESTMINSTER 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: Commencing at a post planted about three miles northwest of Haslam Lake, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. PETER C. JENSEN. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. A. W. McLEOD, New Westminster, B. LAND REGISTRY ACT. 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 imply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of tbe Cheakamous river, about two chains north of the mouth of Marble Creek, and about ninety chains north of the north end of Daisy Lake and marked North West Post; thence south eighty chains along Cheakamous river; thence east forty chains; thence north eighty chains; thence west forty chains to point of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less. MRS. CLARA G. GOULD. John Greer, Agent. Dated March 28, 1911. Re Town of Port Moody, the north portion (33x132 feet) of Lot No. 25, Block 7, Clark's Survey. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1445A, issued in the name of John Nicolson Muir, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of tbe said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be 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. Dis- New Westminster Land District trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, John E. Crawford, of Vancouver, occupation station agent, intend to apply for per- 80 chains, thence north'80 chains to j m,B.f ��" ,t0 f^fMM the following de Uie point nf commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PAIGE. Dated February 17, 1911. LAND ACT ivOTICE. Dis- New Westminster Land District. trict of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isabella McFarland, of North Vancouver, occupation married woman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing nt a post planted about half mile south of T; L. lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, tlience 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 MeKARLAND, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I, C. O. Svedmark, of Tulameen, occupation mill owner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles distant, and ln a northwesterly direction from Haslam Lake, scribed lands: Commending at a post planted about 2'6 miles south of T. L, lot 1368 and one mile east of Haslam lake, thence east. 80 chains, thenco north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south 80 chnlns to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN E. CRAWFORD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated Februnry 17, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster, B. C.���Take notice that I Carl Wolf, of Vancouver, occupation broker 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, thence west 80 chains, thence south 1 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, i thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. CARL WOLF. D. O'HARA, Agent. February 17th, 1911. 1 LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re a part (5 acres) of the south 60 acres of the southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 4 (subdivision 1) iu the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl cate title No. 4781A, issued In the name of George A. Witherspoon, has been filed ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue :i duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Title,). Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. 0., March 9, 1911. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. District 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, thence north 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains, thence ea3t 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or loss VERNON V. ROOD, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. Use a Gurney-Oxford range and cave 20 per cent, of your coal bill. Thc "Chancellor" shown here ii thc finest steel range made Ly thc well known Gurney - Oxford Company. There's no better to be had in thc country. Made in more styles and sizes than any steel range on the market, with every late device for economy and convenience. LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District District of New Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that I, Clinton P. McCormick, of Vancouver, occupation broker, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post plante 1 about two miles south of T. L. lot 1031, on the east shore of Haslam lake, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. CLINTON P. McCORMICK, By D. O'Hara, Agent. Dated February 17, 1911. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEW8 Material is thc best to be had, inside and out. With or without reservoir on either end. Guard on ash door. Braced oven bottom. Drop door on warming closet. Divided oven flue, to injure even baking. Broiler top. Thermometer on oven door if desired. Made for coal or wood. Besides these qiccial feature:;��� ^The OXFORD V /^ECONOMIZER* ���Mil hrep > >ur flre -Joind at lowtsl pouislt {oni for furl* Hill site al l*isl 20 prr ceil. of ike toftl yea imi usr Bad nftl like all tvokin^ odors up Ih* rainary. You'll lava money every cl:iy you. UM �� (itirnoy-Oxford. And always pvt more satisfactory results from your Cooking. Let ua demonstrate to ycu thn " Kco'ion.ia.T," nnd tho other (iurnoy- Oxford points, of superiority* See how perfect ei good range can bo, we will nlflti show you other fiuroev-Oxford stoves ��nd r.mtfra for everv purpose and for ani* kind of furl. On d'splay on our flnnr* nil the time. Get tieqiminted with the best known, hest liked Stoves ftnd ranges in all Cant��d;i And do 'I eow���for tbc good of your puokotbook. T. J. TRAPP & CO. 681 Columbia Street. 12: 23: 12:c Stop the Leaks I inYourGoalBHI I New Westminster Mail Service Time Time* of of Arrival: Closing: 20:00���United Statea via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via B O. E. R. (daily except Sunday). ��� 8:00 113:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. | (dally except Sunday)..11:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 8:30���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 13:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). .11:00 7:30���United Statea via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 16:15���United Statea via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday) ..16:00 :30���All point* eaat and Europe (dally) 7:30 :00���All points eaat and Europe (dally) ....16:46 :30���Sapperton and Fraaer Mills (dally except Sunday) 7:30 tO: 00���Sapperton and Fraaer mills (dally except Sunday) 16:45 12:30���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 7:30 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Bunday) 11:00 1400���East Burnaby (daily ex- Sunday) 13:30 10:00���Tlmberland, Strawberry Hill and South Weatmlnster (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island 13:30 10:00���Annleville. Sunbury (dally except Sunday 13:30 10:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday 13:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, 1 ��� Thursday and Saturday 13:30 11:30���Vancouver, Plper'a Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells (daily except Sunday)..15:00 11:30���Clayton (Tueaday. Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 15:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 15:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:00 10:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (daily except Sunday) 7:30 15:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:45 15:15���Hall'a Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:45 11:30���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt \\ Lehman, Aldergrove, Ot ter, Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, via B.CE.R. (daily except Sunday) .... .... 8:30 Railway Time Tables at C. E. R. WeetminaUr Branch. Wook Day Schedule. Cara leave New Weatmlnster for Vancouver at 5:00, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11; 00 p.m. Cai* jeare Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:00, 5:50, 6:29, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Sunday Schedule. Cara leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 6:00, 7:00, $S:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Can leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. On Sundaya cara leave Weatmlnster at s a.m. to 11 p.m. On Sundaya cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. leaves New Westminster 10:28 a. m.i arrives Seattle 3:15 p. in. bridge passenger station, New West minster, 10:20 a.m. dully execept Sunday. Leaves New Westminster bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.: arrlvea Leaves New Westminster 1:02 p. in.; arrives Seattle 7:45 p. m. Leaves New Westminster 4:28 p.m.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 12:16 a. in.; arrives Seattle 6:45 a. m. G. N. R.���Port Gulchon. Leaves New Westminster dally, ex- iepuns ideoxe Xirep tad oo:8 avuins cept Sunday from bridge passenger Btatlon 3:50 p.m.: arrlvea at Port Leavea Sumas 6:00 a.m: arrlvea Gulchon 6:30 p.m. Leavea Port Guichon 8:00 a. m. dally, except Sunday; arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger statloo 10:20 a.m. G. N, R���Surras Branch, Leavea Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrlvea New Weatmlnster 2:60 p.m. Leavea Seattle 12:05 p. m., arrlvea New Weatmlnster 6:65 p. tn. Leavea Seattle 4:35 p.m.; arrlvea New Westminster 9:25 p. m. Leavea Seattle 11:45 p.m.; arrlvea Naw Weatmlnster 6:30 a.m. PAGE EIGHT. "! TW!\\ . -���r*��S 0,. .'.������' THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 4911. m W CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C Coast Service News VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 1:00 p. m Dally TO SEATTLE. 11:30 p. m t Dally 10 a. m. Daily via Victoria. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Dally 'except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 9:00 a.m Thursday and Saturday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11 p. m. May 6, 16, 27, April 4, 15, 25 TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m... WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK. 88. Beaver. 8 a.m Monday, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WE8TMIN8TER. 7 a.m....Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday For Other Sailings and Rates Apply to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver The city schoola reopened yesterday after the Easter vacation. The Daughters of the, Empire of Victoria who are organiiing a gala day ln the capltaL. clty on June 22 The Maple Leaf baseball club is to (Coronation Day,) having asked that hold a business meeting this evening, tnl8 city De officially represented at in the Windsor Electric office. j t^at function, the council 'yesterday For spring plants arid cut flower*{Z^I^^l^l������?���1** * phone Davies aud Sc.il/, Hb.iste. Phone| WW&M I M-*MI**V frj. the finance committee to report. 897. " | ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next A Westminster lodge"of the order of \\tram off,ce* the Eastern Star Is 'to be formed at a . >*** meeting to be held here today Phone 310. 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 wmsmrnm*^ Raja Ram, held oni���7 years. Funeral at two o'clock Wednea day. AT i MIJIR'S DRUG STORE I Dm4�� Block. 441 Columbia St. I New Westminster. B.C. I Westminster Transfer Co. -fflca 'Pbone IBS. Barn 'Paw* >* Columbia Street Baggage delivered prompt!* any part oi Um city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. -JR'Tivr: ;>-Kv:r,^>.'^t^-^*^I^!*Tg-7rri^*T-*g Aide rgrove Apple Lands TEN ACRE BLOCKS C F FIRST- CLASS APPLE LANDS AT ALDERGROVE | Ryall's Drug Store 'PHONE 57 EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. The good transportation facilities afforded by electric tram and Great Northern railway are attracting many actual settlers to Aldergrove. Extensive Improvements now under way assure good roads leading to railways and Aldergrove town. Prices $90.00 to $100.00 per acre TERMS ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 1, 2, AND 3 YEARS. GET OUR BOOK ON THE^ APPLE LANDS OF ALDERGROVE. F.J.IiartXCo,tal. New Westminster VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, CHILLIWACK, ALDERGROVE, THE WESTMINSTER MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL Remem'jer that our Day Sess on continues throughout the entire year. Now is the time for you to enroll so that you will be competent for a good position in the Pall, During the past week we have had four positions to fill. Our i-ti- dents are always in demand. Tne Modern Business School 610 Columbia St. A. L. BOUCK, Principal XxWm %?**0_ Twin Screw Steamships. "PRINCE RUPERT" ������ai,.janti ''Prince George" * *l��\\ \\n 1 aVW^a Sailing From Johnson's Wharf, at 12 midnight. For Stewart Mondays For Prince Rupert Mondays and Thursdays For Victoria and Seattle Tuesdays and Saturdays Monday steamer connects for Port Simpson, Kincolith, Massett, etc., and Thursday steamer for Skldegate, Queen Charlotte City, Jedway, etc. i' 1 , ' ��� ;i ��� Tickets and Information for al! points east, including Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, also to Great Britain an 1 the Continent. HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket Agent Phone 7100 L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent (Freight) Phone 3060 527 Granville Street, Vancouver."""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-04-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317519"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .