@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "870e6725-4fc4-4120-aff0-4bfc9ecad3a8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-10"@en, "1911-01-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317704/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE. SHII fc a C,i,-8 lllUqn .lAllClS^i'J lfi But to %, JAN 6' h\\\\ TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME r>, NUMBER 2X2. UNKNOWN MAN DIES AFTER AWFUL AGONY NEW WESTMINISTER, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY B Hill. PRICE FIVE CENT& Strychnine Believed Cause of Death of Man Picked up by Police Yesterday. BIG DIALS MADE IN i SUNBURY PROPERTIES CMS ^ W ^OW TRAPP IS IN THE FIELD Two Eighty Acre Blocks Disposed ot for $28,000 Each���Vancouver Parties Buyers. PIONEER OE DISTRICT CAMPAIGN GUN DIES AT GOOD OLD AGE \\n unknown man was picked up on ��� ',��� Westminster bridge last nlghl about ll o'clock. He died an hour or two nfter being taken tn the hospital, Bbowlng every symptom of strychnine poisoning. ihe watchman nn the Bridge notl- |j,���| lhe police thai n man hail col- ],,| ed on Ibe bridge and a polict f.in'.t took Uie unfortunate in the hospital. lir was undergoing terrible agony. Alter bein. taken in (jand by the police be only spoke once and then tali that he had been taken suddenlj 111 on the bridge. A doctor was sum- in ued. but the man was too far gone and all efforts to save bis life were fruitless. He was a well built man about forty years nf age, He was partially bald ami wore a dark moustache, lie was' nl medium belgbt Ills clothes wei fair iu quality and be did nol have the appearance of a laboring man. He wore ,i dark derby bat. In the (Indies there was nothing by which the man could be Identified. li is probable that an be held today, when An Important sale of real estate in the vicinity of Sunbury Is announced, which is substantial evidence of the interest which is being taken in thi.- neighborhood anl seems to indicate thai the boom there hns a solid foundation. The transfer in question is tbat of i two eighty-acre blocks Bltuated on the S'cott road, in Bectlon 21, which were 1 sold yeslerday to Vancouver purchasers for the consideration of J28,- 000 each block. The vendor wa'.; Robert Kennedy, and the sale was made through the linn of KenneiK Bros. Mr. Kennedy states thai be pur-! chased this propeity about a month ago for $211,00(1, a sudden rise that is significant of much. Candidacy of Popular Merchant is Received With Enthus iasm by Ratepayers-Opponent of Mayor Lee Throws Further Light on Policies He Advocates. Mrs. Isabelle MacKenzie, Who Came to Clover Valley in 1883, Passed Away Yesterday. BOOMS TONIGHT That there is in the city a deep seated feeling of dissatisfaction wit1. the retiring civic bead was evinced yesterday by the satisfaction expressed nn every hand wltb the announcement tbat T. .1. Trapp had al last yielded to the Importunities of his friends and followers and consented io offer bis services to the electors In tbe capacity of chief magistrate, Ami not on expansion, due cognizance must bo taken of the factor of economy. It is an open secret that municipal undertakings are wasteful, and the peculiar significance of the phrase 'a city job' is in no danger of being misunderstood. Tills simply means that when a man works for the city, he expects (and has formerly got) some thing which he could not'obtain from Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie, widow of* the late Duncan MacKenzie, of Clover Valley, B.C., died yesterday afternoun at the residence of her daughter, Mrs | First of Civic Election Meetings Will be Held at Sapperton This Evening. "he strength of the labor men in Deceased ]tlle (omi'ig civic election will lie iu-. ago, and {���te.d at lhc n,st Public meeting to only been living at Kdmonds a I (! llol(1 under their auspices iu John- short time, her former residence he- ston hall>JSapperton, this evenu.. i when A. B. D. H. Miller, of Kdmonds. was seventy-eight years of had Is the laissez faire policy of | any private employer who was no- in Mayor Lee severely criticized, but the | business ror his health. Tl platform announced by bis opponent meets with much favor, not only BRANDON COLLEGE CAN GET DEGREES but in all Winnipeg, .lan. ���).���A delegation received by the provincial government.) last night was promised that the Hap-' tlst college at Brandon would receive! the same powers at the University of Inquest will I Manitoba in conferring degrees. Thej some more light Roblln government seemed determln- wlll i e thrown on the trage ly. s is a state ot affairs that should not be tolerated for a moment, and there is a way of putting an end to it. It is contained in the word supervision- supervision with a view to economy��� an 1 if elected it will be my endeavor to see that this supervision be ap- PRINCIPAL STRAMBERG IS STILL IN ENGLAND ed to make fhe university merely a teaching institution In certain courses, giving all denominational colleges degree conferring powers. among business men grades of society. A very keen interest in the elec tion is being evinced all over the city, and the various items enumerate 1 by Mr. Trapp in his policy, announced in ' plied. the News yesterday, are being dis-i An Eight-hour Day. cussed seriatum, few dissentient i "This does not mean, however, that voices being heard. j civic employees will be treated'with More Bark Than Bite. j anything but the most scrupulous "Much cry and little wool," is fairness, and one of tlie planks of the terse manner in wllich one gentle-: my platform to which I desire to call man described last year's work of the j particular attention is that calling council under Mayor Lee's guidance, j for an eight-hour day. All experience and be added: I do not know of one ! goes to show that eight hours is tbe Population of Greater Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 4.���Henderson's directory for 1911 gives Greater Winnipeg a population of 200,000. High School Pedagogue Has stayed His Original Leave Absence by Months. Over-; of single piece of business for the good of the city which has been conceived and executed within tbe past twelve mont lis. Tbe only real improvement which has been effected was the re- grading and paving of Columbia limit of effective work, particularly for those employed in manual labor, and in tbe end it will be realized that this shortening of the hours of toll, together with the payment of a decent rate of wages, will be tbe truest ��������������������������������������������������� One nf (he members nf tbe b iard of trustees has received a letter! from 11. M. stramberg, principal nf the high school, who is nt piesent in Europe on leave of absence, in wbicb he simes that owing to the general. elections lu Great Britain, he has not .el been able to transact certain pri-' vate business, and that this has de-' layed his return Indefinitely, bo much BO, in fact, that Mr. Strambeig makes y. reference whatever to tbe date on wl leb he may be expected to resume I Is dm ins. I While no official censure bas been I ised nn this action of the principal .(���(staying his leave, the members feel that be lifts not acco'ded them proper treatment in the matter. llo was originally granted leave till Sep-! iber last, and when this had ex- plred, a letter was received In which asked to he allowed to extend this Christmas Apparently be is un-l di the Impression that the substitute. appointed to tnke over liis duties pro tem is sti'i in charge, ��& !* was light he would Vie cn route for e by the time a letter could reach I in, he was not informed that lhe tltute principal had resigned and the school staff Vas in consequence i handed. a will now be done, and the iillity is that on receipt of this information, Mr. Stramberg will make all haste to return. In ihe meantime, Mr. McMillan, Help for Apple Show. Victoria, Jan. 5.���The executive of the provincial government yesterday voted |t000 for the liquidation of part of the debt Incurred by the lirst Canadian Apple Show at Vancouver. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� Committee Rooms Secured. ! In the meantime, time is short and Charges Against Elevator. \\ life is strenuous, or will be (or Uie Winnipeg, Jan. 4.���Two moi e In-j next nine days or so. Committee formations have been sworn out by i renins have been opened in the chief Warehouse Commissioner Casiie Blackie block, over the Bank ri against the Thunder Hay Klovator Toronto, and a brisk campaign will company for false statements regard- be conducted from these headquarters lng grades Nos l and u northern, In'under the leadership of Ralph Chur- thelr elevators at Port Arthur, last mn, who is acting as Mr. Trapp's sec- July. The case will come before retary, Here his well wishers and Police Magistiate Daly a week from|supporters will meet every evening at street, and that was simply along the economy any city, or any other cor- lines of progress inaugurated by the poration, ever practiced. council of 1909L" j "The plank that is naturally group- These and statements nf a like na- ed with the eight-hour day is that cf ture are the burden of the conversa- employing only white labor. So much tion of the "man nn the street." and lias been said on this subject tbat it it is apparent that Mr Trapp's an- would seem simply a waste of breath nouncement was the necessary spark to enlarge on it, and it appears hardly to set alight a conflagration which' conceivable that any thinking citizen will certainly be of considerable brib I should doubt the advisability of ex- liancy an J may have devastating re- eluding the Oriental with his different suits. I standards of cleanliness, his utter lack of citizenship, and his tendency ing on Royal avenue. The late Mrs. MacKenzie was born in 1833 in Dun-a-Dee, Ireland, bul came out to Ontario when only an infant. She was married on December Hi, 1852, and came to Clover Valley. Burrey municipality, in 1883, her husband having come out the previous year to found a home for his family. Twelve children were borne by the deceased. Nine cf these remain to mourn her loss, these being Mrs. R. 11. Walker, Victoria, Mrs. R. L. Reid, Vancouver, Mrs. L). II. Miller, Edmonds; Captain A. A. MacKenzie, I-I. II. MacKenzie, Westminster, J. C. S. MacKenzie, Clover Valley, D. E. MacKenzie, Westminster, R. D. MacKenzie, Clover Valley, and F. J. MacKenzie, M. L. A. for Delta. Alex. M. Anderson, of Clover Valley, is a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Morrison, lives in Spokane. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at half past one o'clock to the Church of Kngland cemetery, from the late residence of the deceased at Kdmonds. The late Mrs. MacKenzie celebrated her golden wedding in this city on December 16, 1902, when her sons and daughters and a large number of friends were present. Her husband died on Octoher 7, 1004. af- order; E. W. A. SLjQey. \\. B. Christie, president of Urn I Ira les and Labor council, will oocupv the chair. All ihe labor candidate j will expound their views on civic j fairs, speaking in the following T. W. L. House. S. Jackmaii Cook. J. H. Campbell, R. W. Dodd and Joseph A. Darke. Candidates who are in the field far aldermanlc or school trustee honor* wi.l be invited to address the meeting, being sandwiched in between She- labor speakers. The aspirants for Uie mayoralty will not be asked to speak as the issue between the big guns Is too embracing to be dealt wiih at a mixed meeting, called in the interest* of labor. Next Monday the labor men wOS hold a meeting in St. Barnabas pariah hall, having made arrangements tor this before the date of the ratepayer?, annual meeting was fixed. Outside candidates are asked to attend the meeting, but no personal invitation will be issued to anyone. LOSS OF TWO MINUTES MEANT DEATH TO f KE ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� ��� Quake Victims. Pt. Petersburg. Jan. 5.���An official message frcm Vyermey says that the bodies of forty victims of yesterday's earthquake had been recovered up to midnight. Delay in Reaching Siding Resulted in Passenger train Being Telescoped by Fast Express. ii _ ���1 a*,\\ Spokane, Jan. 4.���Because the Bur- * lington train was two minutes lat-e in + taking the siding at Cheney this VI morning live men are dead, one Is today. DEPUTY POSTMASTER TO DE HERE NEXT WEEK I Dr. Coulter Will Spend Several Days Investigating Postal Needs of District. Deputy Postmaster-General Dr. R M. Coulter has arrived In Vancouver, and will be busy for a week or more Investigating the postal conditions in who has been acting as principal,Will Ncw Westminster district, continue so to act. and the same ar- rai emenl of assistants' duties will tions nude by George Kennedy, presl- >��� retained, so that the work of the (lont or Ule Liberal association, and eight o'clock iniiii the polling day, A News representative called on Mr. Trapp yesterday evening with tho purpose of sec-ning further elucidation of the various planks in his plat form, but found that gentleman too busy with the details of preliminary organization work to go into tlie matter very deeply. "I have just returned to the city from Mud Hay, where I attended the marriage of my nephew," said Mr. Trapp, "and it ls hardly necessary to say that I am very busy. Deepening of River. "The announcement of my policy which appeared in your paper today is largely self-explanatory, and need j be little enlarged upon. The matter; of deepening the Fraser river, however, is one that cannot be too strongly pressed upon the attention cf the bi hool c-an be carried on for the whole ol the present term without Mr. Stramberg. LOCAL MANAGER LEAVES. Westminster Branch of Wholesale Grocery Will Have New Head. The local branch of the Kelly-Doug- his company will, in a week or two, ie under the management continue. Single Tax System. "Finally, let me say a word on the subject of what Is popu arly known as single tax. lt Is only necessary to look at the enormous strides made iu ��� �������������������������������������������������� and Local Option Returns. Toronto. Jan. 1.���Returns made to the Ontario Alliance show that local option by-laws carried in twenty-six municipalities, while seventeen placss gave adverse majorities, and in twenty-six municipalities the neces sary three-fifths vote was not secured In all sixty-four will be wiped out. dying, three are badly injured two coaches are kindling wool. Rushing down the main line at a speed which the brakes would not control the North Coast Limited, eaet- bound, struck the waiting train m blow that crushed out tlfft life of every man in two Pullmans and wounded a score of trainmen and passengers. The known dead are: W. J. Starr, of Seattle, express messenger on the North Coast Um- ' ited: G. L. Warren, superintendent. ! Spokane Orphans' Home, residence 'near Davenport, Wash.: W. Mason. porter, rear Pullman No. 42, east- , bound; Olirer, porter, Chicago; O.. E. Brown, I'a04 H Street Chicago. The most seriously injured arer H. F. Halley, New York, broken- Great Interest in Technical Education nose and hemorrhage cf stomach: E. R. Searles, manager Sherman-Clay, Seattle, eyes, chin and nose badly cut; Charles P. Smith, manager Pullman department, Spokane, head badly cut. The Burlington train was taking tbe siding to let the limited pass. Befort? the last cars could clear the main line the fast train crashed into the rear coaches. The Burlington ROYAL COMMISSION SOON TO VISIT EUROPE in Awakening in All Parts of > Canada. Toronto, Jan..4.���The royal commission on industrial training and technical education has completed its | tour cf Western Canada and the Pa- I citic States, and its members have j The Burlington train arrived hor- j returned to tlieir homes in the east, Cheney In plenty of time to make tlie having since November 1 covered siding. An unexplained delay of live about 100 cities and towns and taken minutes saw th* train still cn the the sworn testimony of some 15001 main line with the North Coast oom- I witnesses, representing every grade ing at terrific speed down the stretdi ' of society. j of track approaching the yards. Tbe' The commissioners report they i engineer of the North Coast applied. found everywhere a great recent de-1 the air brakes, but was unable to get velopment of interest in educational j his train under control. It crashed relat- tiauous districts and particularly ou j of the city, paving of streets, laying of building development in Vancouver �� * * ...... . > �� _��� _�� ]__i..lUMn.. kiM'a m. * K *�� ,.,l,..,tl,M< r*af tilt.. Btldl l-l*Yt fif the 11. C. E. R. line to Chilliwack, where they asked that a mail car he put on, were the matters touched upon at these Interviews, and as a consequence the whole system will be overhauled and examined, ami with north. While Mr. Sandels was here. out doubt steps will be taken to make he was almost too closely interested In establishing tlie business on a sound footing to become widely acquainted, but he made many friends who will regret to learn of his departure. the service better in every respect than it is at present. j It is not yet known when Dr. Coulter will reach this city, but Mr. Ken nedy expects that this will he about Tuesday of next week. water and sewer systems, Installation since the adoption of this system of of light service, and all the hundred taxation, to^see the advisability, not and one things that go to make 'the to say necessity, of applying it here, city beautiful'���these are the very "The time is short," concluded Mr. essence of progress, and must be Trapp with a smile, "but It will prob- taken up aud pushed through with a ably suffice to put these Ideas of mine strong hand if New Westminster is before the electors tn proper shape, ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ X T. J. TRAPP'S MEETINGS 4 4 X X X 4 X 4 Mayoralty Candidate T. J. Trapp will address the ratepayers and electors of the west end at 8 p.m. TONIGHT at St. Barnabas parish hall. Other meetings include: Friday, Johnston's Hall, Sapperton, 8 p.m. Monday night, ratepayers annual meeting, city hall. Wednesday, Opera house, 8 p.m. to take the place which rightly belongs to her by virtue of her location and the strong desire of her citizens to make their home a place of vaunt and be proud of. "But coincident with this policy of and I shall then leave it In their hands, with the utmost confidence that they will realize the force of my policy, judged by every standard of clean progressive civic administration." ARRANGE FOR W. A. BALL. to Good Time Promised at Function Be Given in Aid of Hospital. The arrangements for the ball to he given by tlie Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital In St. Patrick's hall on January 12 are now complete. The floor ls In first class condition and "provision has been made for non-dancers, who will he able to amuse themselves at card tables or watching the trippers from the gallery. An excellent supper will be served by the ladies, turkey and other seasonable delicacies being featured. As support, it. is hoped a liberal response will be their reward when the tickets are offered for sale. The general committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Mesdames Rothwell, W. G. McQuarrie, L. Richardson, J. Stilwell Clute ami Misses Armstrong and Briggs. matters generally, particularly ing to technical education. The commissioners state that British Columbia may be depended upon to shortly inaugurate a campaign for the promotion of technical education. It has the money and is understood tu be awaiting the report of the commi* sioners before acting. The commissioners praise the work of the night schools of Vancouver. The commission will sail for Europe at the conclusion of the Canadian tour about the end of February, spending approximately two months in France, one month in Germany, and one month divided among the smaller countries���Switzerland, Bel gium, Holland, Denmark, etc. Commodore McCrackin Dead. San Francisco, Jan. 4.���Commodore Alexander McCrackin, U. S. N., retired, died at his home here yesterday after a short illness, reciting from n nervous breakdown. He wus sixty years old. into the rear of fhe Burlington with a speed estimated at from thirty-five to forty miles an hour. The huge locomotive plowed through the train ahead for three c*r lengths before It was stopped. That the death list is no larger is due to the fact that there were only six persons In the two Pullmaifc. Nnt a man in the Burlington standard sleepers escaped with his life. The Pullmans were smashed to splinters. Twt��. coaches on the front of the Buriinr- ton train were shoved off the track.. but the entire North Coast train remained on the rails. Peru Will Arbitrate. Lima, Peru, Jan. 4.. ��� Pern Was agreed to submit its boundary dispote with Ecuador to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal. This is ta compliance with the suggestion contained in tho joint note recently presented to- the two republics by the mediating, powers, the United States, Brazil arid: Argentina. Tournament Narrows Down. In the Royal billiard tournament yesterday Brisbane won from Bene- dett and D. Wright won from R. Smith. The tournament has now narrowed down to nine players: Brisbane, Wright, McCalg, McAllister. Marshall, McCormack, Coldicutt. Turn lt is now nearly twelve months since bull and Grant. The games will be thf ladles made an appeal for public played off as soon as possible. Masked Men Hold up Mail Car on N. P. Express Near Seattle. Seattle, Jan. 5.���A Northern Paci.ic spond quick enough, he wax sliat fai express mail car was held up nnd the mouth. The clerks wore L-ictedlot robbed by two masked men between a clothes closet while the bandits rtav- Seattle and Auburn yesterday even- ped open the mail sacks and picked' lng, the bandits escaping after shoot- over the registered mail. The iroatte- ing one of the clerks ln the mouth. j wns not discovered until tho tnsln The two men boarded the train Just reached Auburn, as that is the- before leaving Seattle and entered sttop made. It is thought the the mall ear. They ordered the two mall clerks to throw up their handa, Because one ot the men failed to re- escaped nt Kent, a station wh�� train slows down, but docs not alan The value of their haul ls imLunn., fi -_��� * ';. .\\*��N*rVvSM!r ������ ^___W^\\\\\\*m ��� TAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 WHITE, SHILES & CO Real Estate Agents. 628 and 746 Columbia St. New Westminster. ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. CANADIAN IFIC. CANADIAN PACIFIC li. C. Coast Service AIR BATHS SAID Tfl PREVENT WINTER COEDS VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. WANTED���BV YOUNG LADY, eral housework. Apply box -s, News otlice. GEN- Daily IVANTED���TO BUY AGREEMENTS of sale; also properly close in: only owners need communicate with P. O. Hox 5, this ollice; all cash transaction. FORTY ACRES site of tlie big established on the Fraser river, can deliver this for a few days 10:00 1:00 J200 per acre vestigate thu maker. good land near the elevators soon to by i we 110:00 a. at 11:30 p. m Daily except Sunday m .. Daily TO SEATTLE. Latest Prescription for Health Has at Least Merit of Simplicity and Cheapness. m. m. Daily Daily on easy terms. In- as it is a money- 2:00 in. WANTED- municaie -LOTS TO wiili Box CLEAR. COM- ;, this office. WANTED���BY AN EXPERIENCED coat and dressmaker, work by tlie day. Apply Miss McLean, 411 Tenth street. WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSrf keeping rooms: good references. Apply box S, News office. TWELVE and two-thirds acres in Coquitlam near the growing town of Port Moody, this will be good subdivision property very soon, as it is thc highest land in the district. We have some good acreage in Burnaby adjoining tlie city limits at very reasonable prices. HOMES ON EASY TERMS. I�� TO UNION 5:00 p. m TO PRINCE 11:00 p. m.. TO QUEEN 11:00 p. m. ! Dec. 13, 2' ;TO' HARDY ; 8:30 a. m.. TO NANAIMO. ..Daily except. Sunday Air, bat lis are tbe latest prescription of tlie seeker after health. These1 cases arising from neighbors' bickerings and other trivialities; Troll ier, who is a French halfbreed, was accused by A. W. Nick- less, a farmer, of stealing I lie rug from a neighbor's shack. Tiie case looked hlack, in spile of Troltier's indignant protests that he bad owned tiie rug for years. Finally the magistrate questioned the accused if there was any distinctive mark he could recollect'on the rug. 'l'he prisoner replied tDat two years ago, lie dropped a cigarette on the rug anl burnt a hole therein. The rug, being produced in court., was examined and Ibe old scar made best combination in ibis work i, ,,;, ed in the crosses with the Beed i tlm wild strawberry, sent, by m, |1iu'._ bank's collectors in Chilli, ol i ,' i from the lolly Cordilleras in,, , and in tlie coast, region or B0 ,��� South America, and also wilh Hi ..,[���,_ wine. Lungwort h's Prolific, M .arch Marshall, and some o four nali ��� i - ,, fornia berries, but no Btrikiftg unexpected results were observed un. lil the second general ion, win ,, the very numerous hybrid bi i . under test was found this i berry, which was at once recoj n | as the grand prize which has al been produced after much expi AND COMOX. Every Monday RUPERT AND ALASKA Dec. 3, 14, 21, Jan. 7, 21 CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. , Jan. 10, 24. BAY LOGGING CAMP Every Thursday aie positively recommended as a , |IV nlt. burning tobacco found as In-1labor, and care during tlie pasl magic preventive for avoiding winter j dlcated by Trottior. ,i*.,*,.i . i�� ' Moreover the hole was enlarged as colls. At first they may seem too dii- licult of accomplishment, but if one! ty-live years." would naturally follow I'i oul two years' wear and I ear. Result, case dismissed with cosis against Informant, and exit a triumphant halfbreed. WANTED���BOARDERS FOR PRI- vate boarding house; first class board; all home cooking. 1 rim- very reasonable. Applj street, city. 513 Agnes WANTKD-SMALL RANCH, Improved, witli buildings, in the vic- 'nitv of New Westminster. lull particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land. (i2 Hastings street east. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���ONE COOKING STOVF. one dining table and chairs; in use two mouths. Apply Hu Ash st. EXCHANGE FOR a new six roomed at liol Eighth ave. FOR SALE OR vacant property cottage. Apply FOR SALE���General store and building cn acre lot; bouse over stove, consisting of two bedrooms, kitchen parlor, stable, woodshed and storeroom, including stock, postot- Sice. telephone, agency C I Dominion Express New Westminster lars, appy to A. C. city. SEVEN roomed six foot lots, near Queens terms. house and two sixty- on Fourth avenue, park; $4500; easy DOUBLE corner on Sixth street car UPPER FRASER. WESTMINSTER AND CHILLIWACK ; Leave Westminster S:00 a. in. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack 7:00 a. m. Tuesday, line; all in fruit trees, modern j house, seven rooms; $4400, small ' cash payment, balance in install-j I ments every six months. DOUBLE corner on Princess street, two bouses bringing in good revenue; $1S00 for tlie. property,, will accept small cash payment and the balance can be arranged us rent. Thursday and Saturday. ED. GOULET, Agent, Westminster. II. W. BRODIE, G. P. A., Vancouver R., and agencies; near Full partlcu- D., 1'. O. Box 29 tf. FOR SALE���CHANCE FOR PORT Mann workmen; comfortable, neat in very good condition, WE have some excellent building lots in tlie west end of the city on easy terms; get bold of some property before the big advance wllich is sure to come. WHITE, SHiLES & CO Real Estate Agents. 628 and 746 Columbia New Westminster. st. scow house, three rooms, street, City. etc. Apply 20S Front MACCALLUM BROS. Real Estate. Columbia Street. New Westminster. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St.,. Foot of Sixth. will only try one will see bow aston- . isliing the results are. And the beauty of this magic air | hath is that il is simplicity itself. There is no cumbersome apparatus, FAST LIVING FILLS ASYLUMS no tiresome visits of the masseur, noi . ASSERTS A MEDICAL MAN I pounding and punching of an inoffen-1 j sive body. One merely has to lie still New York, Jan. I.���The records nf I and allow gentle breezes to blow upon J American hustle are to be found in 'tlie body. the insane asylums. "The crying need lf it is begun in time it will enable ���r t)u, present day," said Dr. M. Alone to defy the winter cough and ],,��� Starr, in addressing lhe Academy cold, bronchitis and neuralgia. One ���f Medicine, "is a realization that wc need only expose the skin, so enihu [jve too fast; that we work too bard; siasts say, to Ihe air for fifteen oi' thai we strive too intensely; that, we twenty minutes, a half hour or an fee) too keenly. Moderation, not ex- hum-, night and morning, to annihilt- ,.oss leads to health." ate the horrid cold germs which aro everywhere ready to seize upon any- ono who gets a chill and so If -s her self open to attack. Hence the danger of draughts anl wet. feet. Our usual habits give tlie FRENCH CABARETS ARE GETTING VERY NUMEROUS Paris, Jan. i,���The senate i i m n engaged in Hi discussion of the Mil for the limitation and control ol pub. lie houses. There were tllirtj ��� ago as many as 334,000 cabarets ia Paris and the provinces, but the ure is now close on 500,000 with aa average of i per so Inhabitants m- i for 30 grown-up men. Roubalx, a L matter of fact, contains one pi ' house for every 36 of its poptttntl As M. Guerln, the committee's "rap. porteur," pointed out in lhe i!. every one acknowledged lhat . number of the cabarets had grown i oossivc owing to the unlimited I ��� ������ dom granted by law of IKkii SI The meetfttg was called to discus; fi(.s Bhowed ,,,'.,, the departmenl In the prevention oi Insanity, on Hi" whi(,h BiCOholism was most prevalent theory that many cases now incurable i'i'' Hie result of trivial causes, which, if their sepiel had been fore- Been, might have been checked i��' ikin no opportunity of hardening ii- [0re thev became Irremediable Dr. Albert Warren Ferris, president of the Btate lunacy commission, esti milled that almost half thc ci ses i f insanity under observation tn the st-.ite hospitals wire the result of loose living and nervous strain. HORTICULTURAL MARVEL. 66-FOOT lots Port Mann: n choice sub-division $460, easy terms. FOR SALE���ON EASY TERMS, SIX roomed house and two lots- close to train. Immediate possession. Apply Owner. Box 279, City. FOR* SALK OR RENT BY OWNER. 6even room modern house on Fourth street. Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Fourth street, New Westminster, B. C. ROOMS TO RENT. TO RENT���A FLAT. APPLY MRS. II. Nelson, 917 Fifth avenue. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOM, COR- ner Agnes and Seventh streets. ROOM TO RKNT���A comfortable furnished bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 233 8th St. TO LET���FURNISHED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, coiner cy,InrnMo <��t.re. t .nd rimksnn TEN ACRES in southwest, one-quarter, section :i'i, Township 2. Surrey; $200 per acre; terms. OWNERS, we can sell or rent your properties if right. Send particulars: satisfaction to all guaranteed. MACCALLUM BROS. Real Estate. Columbia Street. New Westminster. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY Estimates of CORRECT, STYLISH ' PRINTING ] Given on Any Kind Job Printing Thomson Blk. Phone 388 self. It is treated like a hothouse plant. We cover it every minute. If one would indulge in the beneficial air bath one must spend twenty minutes before retiring without one's clothing. Then in the morning bathe and do up the hair before covering the skin wiili the day's clothing. Tins.. measures alone constitute an effective air bath and will lessen the senstbll-l Ity of the skin ami liability to cold in ' Wizard Burbank Evolves a few (lavs' lime. Strawberry. A more elaborate wav for taking Santa Ana. Cal. Jan. 4.���Luther the air bath is recommended by a Burbank announces the creation of a noted physician. Select the sunniest strawberry of a new type, the "Pata- room in the house, if the window is gonla." The plant wizard Eays the overlooked by neighboring houses '"'n> is *���*���* 'esult of years ol' effort. ripens lirst and continues lo bear . ,l the longest, The leaves are larger flo r in the New plan- a low screen before it. Then un-'' dress, wrap yourself in blanket, and lie on Hie sunshine. SAVED BY CIGARETTE, HALF-BREED REJOICES Lloydminster. Jan. I.���"Saved Ity a cigarette." would be a fitting title for the drama in real life enacted here. A. Troitier was arrested and brought into Ll i.vdininster this week by Constable Darwin of tlie It. N. \\Y.M. IV, and charged with tlie theft of a valua- j hie skin rug Tl.e case stands oul dramatically from the police reporl for the month with Its list of petty 'and unusually thick and firm, with a 'thin, Bllky down, and "are never In- lured bj sunburn, where other varieties .ue either seriously browned or wholly destroyed." The berries are uniformly large, sini'le berries sometimes weighing an ounce, ami of a tine Bcarlel color, with handsome pale flesh. The Beeds are so small as to he almost imperceptible. The new straw berry melts in t'ie mouth, wiih a Bweel pineapple, strawberry and cream-like ll LVOr, Burbank says: "Some twenty-flve years ago the worl; of Improving the strawberrj furnished ihe greatest numbei \\ young men who could not he ail in. ���! to tl.e service with the colors, or who had to he i-ent home pending theli re turn alter a while for another mi li. cal examination. The figure in tbo Seine inferieure was 2:1 per cenl and in lhe Ome it actually n-se in 55 ; 1 r cent. Ahohotism progressed with ��� number of cabarets. Another senator, however, maintained that a great deal ul nl was also taken at home. "II 1 the workmen alone *\\ho is ad I to alcohol, but (be wife and the ilren as well," lie said. The resull ol this Important debate, however, may easily be foreseen, as legisla! ��� practically unanimous in the that something musl he done to out a glaring evil. was commenced on m> groun 11 Th" Gardiner & Gardiner BOGUS DOCTOR CONVICTED. Pleads Guilty to the Charge and Is Fined $75. Moose Jaw. Jan. -I.��� I E. Com was convicted at 1 he police < mi day on two charges of having wi fully assumed the title ol M D., and of Inning led people to int'" ' v. 1 a qualified medical practl n pleaded guilty to the cbargt nd .(' er the hearing ot evidence wa '. icte I on the second. Fines o! * '. $25 res] eel l\\ elj were Imposi d 1 mee has been treating patients I 1 city ahout a month. Qeorge Bur- roughs prosecuted for the Sasknl wan College "f Physicians and Sur geons. LOST. LOST���WALTHAM WATCH, AT noon, the "rd, between Second street and Third avenue, First an i Royal avenue. Finder return to thi.; ofli-"? and receive reward. LOST���TUESDAY MORNING, GOLD loci et containing two photos, between V iu'sir lintel and Dominion Trusl block. Finder kindly return to Daily Xews and obtain reward. (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room 6, Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. ��hone 661 Residence Phone 133 PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3V2 to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOUND. FOUND���A BUNCH OF KEYS ON ring, near Pine street. Finder can have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. Daily News office. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED "business and central residential properly. The People's Trust Co., i.td., Loan Department. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL .... RESERVE ... Branches through ""Newfoundland, anu Hind, New York, Cl. U.S.A., and Mexico banking business ters of Credit issue' correspondents ln world. Savings Bank Derailment���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowei at 3 per cent, per jannum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 $14,400,000.00 11.000,000.00 out Canada and in London, Eng- (ago aud Spokane, City. A general transacted. Lot 1, available with all parts of the NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by . HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. TTaie. hone R 113. Office: Princess 8t IOARD OF TRADE���NEW WE8T- minster Board of Trade meets in tbe board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each mouth; quarterly meeting on the tnird Thursday of February, May, August and November, at v p.m. Annual meetings on tlie third Thursday ot February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BAKKI8- ters and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street. New Westminster. W. J. WhlteBlde, H L. Edmonds. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's ofiice. Columbia St. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC ��� RAILWAY CO. Train Service New Westminster ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. Arrivals. 10:30���From Vancouver siz. 12:10���From and Okanagan. and Agas- Kootenay Montreal, (No. 97). 17:05���From Vancouver. (No. 9fi). 19:20���From Vancouver, Seattle and Mission. 22:50���From Winnipeg and Nicola. (No. 1). Departures. 8: P,0���To Vancouver, Seattle, Nicola and Winnipeg. 11:00���To Vancouver. (No. 07). 15:55���To Okanagan, Kootenay and Montreal 1N0 9G). 17:50���To Agassi/, and Vancouver. 21:10���To Vancouver. (No. 1). II. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. 22 FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH. FRUIT. Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. W. H. West, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O.. recording secretary; J. W. MacDonald, financial secre- tarj COAL! ������ RING UP 56 ����� Westminster Coal Co'y W. N. CLARKE, Mgr. Office. Corner Columbia and Sixth Sts. d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Ccnnectlng, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. 1-3 Off House Coats January Stock Reducing Sale Bargains in Men's Wear $13.00 House Coats $9.00 10.00 " " 6.65 9.00 " " 6.00 6.00 " " 4.00 $17.50 Bath Robes $11.70 10.00 " " 6.65 12.00 " " 8.00 25 per cent, off all other lines, Men's and Boys' Suits Overcoats, Shirts Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves ETC. See Our Window Displays for Bargains. Reid fe? Company Tne Store of Satisfaction - 601 Columbia St. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THK BE. Winter Term Starts Tonight 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 iaage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: :: ^''siness Accounts opened o.i iavorab!e terns. :: :: INCCRPCRATED 1855 ASSETS $43,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE.:, B. C. BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ COLORED fOLK TO CATARACT CITY .. . , . ��� Correspondence t COME TO EDMONTON A GRETNA GREEN I .* (The Daily News is not responsible ��� | for the opinions expressed by Its cor- ����- i ��� nr iii ' respondents.) Advance Party of Thirty- Mi *. Americans Wedded on ___ the Canadian Side - Rake- Ed"or' Da,ly x"ws: Sir���Allow me through the rol urns off to Hack Drivers. Who Said New Year's ? \\\\ ENGLISH WATCHMAKER I It is time to start on your New Year's work. We have just received a Splendid Assortment of Novel- _ tics for making up. Al1 ���*>����� the Newest Designs. I A. J. BIRTCH The H hite House 617 Columbia Street Gold Watches for Lafitei from .12.76 IP. Silver Watches, gents' open fa" 16.00. Sliver Watches, gents' op<>n case ��7-50 up. Ap ent tor Waltham ancl Klgin R'atehvs. four Has Already Reached Northern City. E Imonton, Jan. 4.���The Edm mton '��� a :a rails. Oni . Jan. 4. Follow- of your paper to say a few words to my fellow taxpayers of Langley municipality: As it is now understood that our ���.,,,. '._^m^_r \\__Mt_________________M p"' Immigration offlce took on an appear "8 the example of Wind or, Niagara likelj to seek re-election, lei me call anee somewhat similar to thai ot a falls ha be rhe a so,, of Gretna :���"'"��� ""entloa to three years ago. ,..n BtfltlM in Uabama . .,. Ireen for United States couples en- when he took uB the burden, of office. railwa stat on in Alabama > . matrimony. Thi, t I remember aright he had as th�� day when thirty-four colored people - h,s|1. q| i;|, _fv. ^ , .. maln plank ol his platTorm a toad men, women and childien cf ^1! :i0n which re-iuires couples to be re3i- supor' ng "' ���\"""'" ��� '����� **'���* ����� '���'dents of tho state when married and "r "!'v"' l;" ll: s 1""'or '" '" :'"" lt ��� !,i,h necc sitates the publication of haTve th^uide^ carried \""" ,-n��ct- the Intention to manv for weeks be- '" ,:,:' ,1:" ",,U! c��me '":' ",ls mov��- ore the deed is done. To avoid the men1 H",.l wlth H the reduction of oul- ���estrictions of the \\ow York law, council from seven to flve members, es and bridegrooms to the num- ' do n'" advocate the abolition ol the ter ol possiblj a hundred a month war. s-vsu'm al thlB time- but T do ���ross ii," bridge to receive the kindly ������*>' e1 "s cu( down the number cf our ministrations of the Canadian clergy.'wards ''""J1 sl* "' four '!ntl wllh olK" . . ... ,ri.\\i. r. :,yr, lut, /-.innc-ll mr.rtTWr>i�� ages crowde 1 Into tlie ha.l to ha their nam* s reg li tered on t he books They havi come here from Okla- jhomas and will sick homestead somewhere in the Edmonton district. Until suitahle holdings have b in located the families ��ill n main in Edmonton. 'i he heads < f tho respective households arc oul today looking for housi a First This Winter. This is the flrsl colony of colored folks to ariive in Edmonton as yel nas liii'i'iifii ine ai- :- - - --. - - - ; : Falls backmen, who!Mos1 "' ���'" Vl" ���',"r,,f' with me that The business has received the at m'iumii I i he^^^^^^^^^^^~~~ twig the seekers after matrimony al i glance, and eon lm i them, tor a consideration, to the issuer of marriage licenses and then to the parson. There is some feeling in the city, ow ri eve make five council membei ��������� this winter. During lasl January sev-jing to tho report, that the hackmen eral panics came from Oklahoma to are allowed a "raki iff," nol onlj bj Edmonton and scattered through the the iss'!'''' '" licenses, but by a clergy man to whom tho happy couples are districts north and west, some going taken An ���,.,.,���., ,s |n , ., ,���._,, .��� to Athabasca Liindjng.whereane.ro s ,,,;,. ,,,���, e;1ure ,m ,Ue ,.���������,, settlement is growing .md *omo!t||a, ��� ,������,._ tOQ ,. |;(h ,jkn (hc cQm. west along the grade of the G. T. P. There are five families in the party that arrived at. the Edmonton immigration office yesterday. One man, | \\V, M. Payne, has a family of seven children. The oldest i.s Mary Sue. aged twenty-two, and the youngesl Is a two-year-old picanniny nameti, Lov mercialization of a religious ceremony. CANADA PEAT MINING TO BE HUGE INDUSTRY 'The old order changeth, giving place to the new." and as I believe we shall have nearly entirely new members in the council, the time is ripe.- for a change. I would, therefore, ask eacli of my fellow taxpayers to pul men In that our progressive; that ihe name ot* Langley may rank as high as any of tlie municipalities of the Fraser Valley. A LANGLEY TAXPAYER Langley, B. C, December 29, 1910: He added it would mean a great, thing for Canada should the deposits prove to ha\\e strong calorific power, as the price of coal in the west is high. He stated that the government. from eighteen years to two months ui ^_U Forced Out. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery .-��� --- . , , Ottawa, Jan. 4.���That pent mining. ....... ... atie. N. II. Hamilton, another of the will be one of Canada's greatest in-j had no Intention of carrying on the party, has eight children, ranging| dustries was the statemeni of Dr. Eu- peat industry, but would continue to gene Haanet, director of the mines de- operate the test plant in Ontario, partment, today. The doctor added Dr. Haanel has received word of a Forced uut. | that next year the departmenl intend.; man in this city who experimented "The movement of the colored peo making tests in Manitoba to find fuel with peat as a domestic fuel and pie from Oklahoma is the result ot value of the large deposits of peatl found it a success, saving $33.75 on activities on tbe part, of white peo- which have been reportel there. 'his winter's coal bill. l>le in that state in purchasing the . lands held by the negroes and thus forcing them to look tor land else- where," said Mr. Webster, at the im- Wishing Our Patrons the Compliments of the Season migration office yesterday. "The lac: ! thai the colored man is looked on in comparative disfavor there has led j large number to move away in for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mer years, and the darkies who still ��� ~"*~"? remain in the state have things made l��H f^% * isi , so unpleasant for them that at limes All dOCla Water ""-V are forced to sell their land foi ' what they can get for it. "Tbey can move 10 West rn Can ada. where tliey can a. ain obtain homesteads as they did originally in Oklahoma." B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Cha in THE JEWELER Tastes Alike, You Say Beg pardon: 1 take it for gn that you have never tried tlie ACME BRAND 'or you would change your mind. Acmo is in ti class by itself. Once tried��� always used. Our special champagne is a winner. Vou ought to try a case for Christmas ! Price fl.26, case and bottles to be returned. Factory: Sim; son Street. Office: 304 Columbia Street. Tel. 689. New Westminster, B. C. Manufacturers and Dealers in AU Kinds ot LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 13' ROW IN AFRICA. ro Bed During our January Sale our Beds s will be marked extremely low in price. We have just received a new shipment of Iron and Brass Beds which will be included in this sale. The designs are new, attractive, and the enamel is of the best. MERE ARE THE PRICES: $22.50 Value full size Brass Bed for $15.90 Iron Beds in all sizes at the following prices: $20.00. 17.50. 18.00. 17.00. 16.50. .VALUE $14.75 13.00 13.35 12.90 12.00 {�� $15.00 VALUE $11.65 14.50 " ".50 9.50 " 7.50 7.50..... " 5.65 5.50 " 4.00 Special Bed (all sizes) good spring, sanitary cotton felt top mattress, JANUARY SALE PRICE, $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS Galloway & Lewis UP-TO-DATE HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 829. Corner Columbia and Fourth Street. New We.tminster. New P.irliart-etit Spent Several Weeks Bickering Over Speaker. Capetown, Jan. 4.���After several weeks ol ci emoule^ umi formalities, the Union Parliament has settle. down to business. Hiilieito the sti iin'_s liave been short, ami the debates have lieen of a mm parly nature. The fiii-t bills introduced by the government are consolidating '���ill< to obtain uniformity throughout the union in Buch matters as naturalization, public holidays, etc. But ll parliament itself has been dull and Indolent, cabinet and caucus hoth have heen busy during the last month,| and there lias be n trouble behind the scenes In connection with the appointment of the speaker and other 'points on which the Merriman section of the Ministerialists liave been at variance with the Botha section. So far Mr. Merriman aud the Cape Nationalists, with their Free State allies, have pot the better of the Transvaal Nationalists. A Cape man lias been nut in the speaker's chair, and a Free Stale nominee has 1 een made president of the senate: the chairman of committees in both ho:ises is a Cape member, and tlie chief .overnment whip, like lhe chief Opposition whip, also a Cape representative. As for tlie Transvaal, it lias suc- ceede:l in having Transvaal olllcers appointed as clerk of the house of assembly and of the Senate, and the Transvaal sergenat-at-at-arm now is eergeant-at-arms for the Union parliament, after a very close contest. Questio&S of finance promise togivq rise to tlie liveliest debates before many days are over. CALGARY MAN SAYS MOISTORE IS NEEDED Calgary, Jan. 4.���"Although tlu- country looks fairly pood jusi now, we are goin.. to have a had year unless the present fine weather breaks up and we get a little more snow and moisture." said Alderman James Hornby, who has just returned to the city from an extensive trip up north. Mr. Hornby, did not refer to the Ij north country 'particularly, stating that the south country would be the mast affected. He was in the south some two weeks or so ago, and even then the ground was dry to the wheat roots, and the farmers generally were not feeling; too optimistic, although they realized that there is yet time for the necessary moisture to come. "My experience here is that a fine winter means a dry spring and summer, and conse'tnently a had year fo.- the farmers, nn.l we all know what a bad year for the farmers means," s:iid Mr. Hornby. Other old-time residents who have hud long experience in this country are of the same opinion as Mr. Hornby, but as yet they are not worrying, as the farmers generally have their ground well prepared and all the! moisture that they wlll get wlll soak right. In and be retained by tbe soil instead of running off along the surface as it has done in other years when the ground was not so well prepared. . LTiL^\\"a-.-i L__m_ssarW_^t Ens&ep* Sale OF Heavy Winter Overcoats We are taking stock and must cut down our overcoat stock Read these Prices; $18.00 Overcoat $14.00 $17.00 Overcoat $12.00 $15.00 Overcoat $11.00 $14.00 Overcoat | $10.00 I f^ SeTthie^ats in window |,The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C I ...>��**w .\\1KVjV -v{S>i��,��HSX<>*��- PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 The Daily News ?'nblishcd by The Daily News Publish- ins; Company, Limited, at their offices, ���corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. IE. A. Paige Managing Director THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 HIS YEAR OF OFFICE. The appearance of Mr. T. J. Trapp iis a candidate for the position of thief magistrate of New Westminster 'luring the coming year has met with wide and general approbation. For jome time past there has been a .steadily growing feeling of dissatisfaction with the way in which the affairs of the city have been administered, and as the date of the Municipal election has approached there has been a widespread expression of the noed for some stronger, better and snore siDcere man at the head of af- Jairs. Looking to the important position which New Westminster has attained jind the certainty of its advance to rbe forefront among cities on tlie Pa- t-iBc coast, it is most necessary tha' ���vet*, should have for our chief magistrate ene whose personal Integrity is beyond cavil, whose experience of the 1-ity's history and concerns is thorough, who comprehends and appreciates the importance of every step taken in relation to the future welfare and progress of New Westminster, and whose fitness for the office is such that none are likely to have reason to feel concerned 01 ashamed of aught that he may do. We venture to assert that there is no man among us better qualified to prepare nnd direct the policy which is essential to tbo future well being of this progressive community that Mr. T. J. Trapp. Mayor Lee has failed entirely to fulfil the expectations which were fos- lered by his promises so freely made a year ago. lt. is worth while to con- aider what he Ins done and what ho Sliis lefl undone. The list of his honor- aide achievements is a very short one indeed, so short as to be entirely negligible. But he has done many rhings which are discreditable to bim. He has brought upon the city the evil reputation of one that will not ���leal fairly and squarely with eorpora- ;ion. having or desiring to have interests in New Westminster. At no ?jme is a policy that produces such a -.result a wise one, lint at this juncture in our affairs, when our city is moving onward towards the position of i husy industrial community and a -gieat shipping centre, nothing should *ie done to alarm capital or destroy -confidence among th.e heads of important, undertakings desiring to secure some franchise, privilege o:' .rani tliat will give them closer 00a- naetlza wit'.i the commercial interests sit the Hoy; 1 ( ity. A ; ear age, when seeking election, iiis v.">:s.i.i ni 1 e much of what he styled Star Cbatnber methods and the rule of an autocrat, and declared that he would have none of these. But we .liave had more of secret conclaves .and autocratic action during the year just closed than ever before. As to the former the smuggling through of a resolution to increase the remuneration of the mayor's salary and the recent conference of the council anent she financial condition of the city, may be mentioned as two instances. in regard to dictatorial methods, fim*; after time, .Mayor Lee has sprung upon the council and the pub-1 flic reports of important steps which lie has taken without the slightest consultation with his administrative colleagues. We want no more of tills ���policy of embarrassment and annoyance, which is so seriously detriinent- . .al to the interests of our city. We need a clean handed man, who will handie our administrative affairs -���sensibly and in a business-like way, one who has no questionable motives, who will encourage progress, deal honestly with all, and be fair, square and above board in every action that he takes. City of New Westminster, Municipal Election, 1911. VOTE FOR T. J. TRAPP FOR MAYOR On the following Platform: 1. Progress by honest and clean handed civic administration. 2. Economy in all departments of our municipal government. 3. Improvement and maintenance in first- class condition of the streets and avenues, and of all main roads running into the city. 4. The adoption of the single tax system. 5. Encouragement to all railway undertakings entering or passing through the city. 6. The establishnent of new and useful industries, and employment of white labor only. 7. Extension and improvement of car line system, including the Fraser Mills and Lulu Island extensions, a new city system and the cut-off on the interurban line. 8. Segregation of Oriental and white children in our schools. 9. Eight-hour workday for all civic employees. 10. Deepening of the Fraser River. Committee Rooms, Blackie Block (over Bank of Toronto) All supporters of Mr. T. J. Trapp are invited to meet every evening at 8 p.m. RALPH CHURTON, Secretary. BIG PARTY TO TAKE TRIP TO SCOTLAND Toronto, Jan. 4.���One thousand residents in Canada and the United States, of Scoti ish birth or parentage, ���will make a pilgrimage to the land *x*1 cakes next July In specially char- raied Steamers, if plans organized yes- ;terday In Toronto are carried out. An International committee has foeen selected to carry out the pro- .ram, composed of one hundred Scots- men The movement Is unconnected with any BcotlSh society, but em braces all Scotsmen on the continent The route is lo be by the All m Biners from Montreal to Glasgow, ar- rajJBements having been made for the exclusive use of the "Grampian" and *be "JJc��: erlan." Ladies and Gentlemen: In response to a numerously signed and influential invitation i have consented to become a candidate at the forthcoming election of mayor for the the city of Now Westminster, for the year 1911. If 1 have the honor to be elected aa your chief magistrate it will he my earnest endeavor to maintain that high responsible position with all the dignity which it demands and deserves, and to strive always towards the progress and advancement of our noble city. To this end I shall particularly devote my efforts to the following purposes: Economy in all departments of our municipal government consistent with the efficient administration of the city's affairs, keeping taxation at the lowest possible figure that the carrying out of those public works and improvements rendered necessary by the progress and advancement of our city will allow. Among such works and Improvements I consider that our streets and avenues should receive primary consideration, for the maintenance of these in first, class condition must contribute materially to the prosperity of New Westminster. Closely connected therewith and of equal importance is the provision of an ample supply of good, pure water and the Improvement of our sewerage system. To these and other matters concerning the health of our city I sliall always give my closest attention. I am a strong advocate of what Is known as the single tax system, believing this to he the method of assessment which Is fairest to all and most advantageous to the city. The position of New Westminster in relation to the growth and expansion of the province of British Columbia is such as to necessitate a careful watch being kept upon iresefit and prospective railway developments. Undertakings of this character, whether the motive power be steam or electricity, must liave a considerable influence upon the prosperity and advancement of N'ew Westminster, and I consider that every encouragement should be afforded to all railways entering or passing through here. My policy will be to provide every reasonable facility for their accommodation. In this connection I may say that I shall uphold the piinciple of employing only white labor upon all municipal, railway, public works, and industrial undertakings. Towards the same purpose of increasing the prosperity of and brightening the prospects for N'ew Westminster I shall use my best endeavor to secure the establishment of new and useful industries In our midst. Convinced as I am that the extension and improvement of the car lino, system will be of great advantage to our city I shall devote my efforts to securing the early completion of tho projected extension to Kraser Mills, the provision of a belt line through the heart of the city, and the con-1 strtictlon of the cut off on the interurban line, so as to provide travelling facilities for residents in all parts of the city; also the commencement at once of the Lulu Island branch. j I believe that the construction and maintenance of good main roads entering and leaving the city is of tho highest Importance to Its progress and welfare, and I shall devote par j tlcular attention to this branch of municipal work, knowing as I do, thei immense Importance of immediate attention being paid to the Lulu Island main road, and the arteries leading to Burnaby and other municipalities. To education affairs I will continue to give my earnest consideration and thought, particularly in the direction of providing smaller and more schools distributed over the wide area of our city. 1 am a strong advocate for the segregation ol oriental and white children, and my efforts will be directed towards tho accomplishment of this much to be desired arrangement. In regard to the carrying out of the proposed Improvements to the main channel of the Kraser as well as to the North Arm I regard these as ol the highest importance to the future welfare and progress of New Westminster as well as to the whole of the Kraser Valley, and I sliall strive to secure the early undertaking of this work. I shall endeavor to secure at all times the Btrict and proper observance of all city by-laws. I am in favor of an eight-hour day. and believe that the general adoption of this principle would 'be to the advantage of all. My aim, in the event of my heing elected, will always be to so conduct the duties of this high office as to not only invite and secure the confidence of my fellow citizens, but. to work in harmonious association with those gentlemen who are elected by tha ratepayers to sit as aldermen and conduct the affairs of the city during the coming year. I am convinced that only In this way, by the Joint ef forts of the whole council, can tho best Interests of our city he safeguarded, and I can assure the electors that nothing will be attempted without the council being fully advised. In conclusion I may say that my object will be to secure progress by honest and clean handed civic admin Istration, with fair dealing for all, and I hope to have the pleasure of explaining my views more fully at. the different meetings that will be held before the election. Yours respectfully, T. J. TRAPP. 59--PHONES--691 We are reducing our stock of Heating Stoves See our line and get prices before buying. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. | IF YOUR EYES WORRY YOU : Call in and have them tested. The latest in Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Optical work a specialty. All work guaranteed. ��� j Ryall's Drug Store \\ X PHONE 57. - EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE ��� * ��� ** 4 INTERURBAN TIME TABLE NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave N'ew Westminster for Vancouver: a, 6:60, 6:20, 6:60 l:2it $ and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every half hour until 11 p. ttt. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE: Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouuver at 7:Jo a. in., 11:20 a. in., and ;'. :L'0 p. in. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINES: City. 20-minute service from u:-lo a. m. until 11:20 p, m. Sunday���-20-minutes service fiom 8 a. in. until Ll:20 p.m. Sapperton: L'n-minute service from 0:11 a. ni. until 11:3] p. m Sjd;Ij. ��� 11 mlD lies service fiom 8:10 a. in. until 11:30p. m. -ULU ISLAND, EBURNE-WESTMINSTER ERMJC '.. Trains leave N'ew Westminster for Vancouver at TK and every hour l). ifter up to ll p. m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains lea\\e N'ew Westminster for Vancouver at S a. m. and every half hour thereafter up tn 11 p. in. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH: To Abbotsford only���Leave N'ew Westminster I: 15 p. m. To Chilliwack���leave N'ew Westminster 9 a. in. and i'. p. m. B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. DELTA For Acreage, Large and Small, Priced Right REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia St. W. R. GILLEY 'Fhone 122 G. E. GILLEY Phone 191 Gilley Bros. Ltd Office and Bunkers, 902 Columbia St. We take this opportunity of thanking all our customers for their patronage during the last year, and trust they will favor us with a continuance of same. We are still handling the famous Wellington and Comox, house and steam coal, and Cumberland Forge coal, and the celebrated Portland cement, Vancouver brand, Uosehank lime, Tacoma plaster, also an Improved plaster already mixed with sand, ready for use. We have a good supply of Vitrified pipe, crushed rock, gravel, sand, etc. We have Increased and improved our plant during tho past year, and expect to be in a position this year to supply everyone at rock- bottom prices. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 <. THE DAILY NEWS. % PAGE FIVE). rrv/M^TP (��������������������������������������������������� SPORTS : ���- : - ��� ���.���.���a���a���*.���i. ���a ���a ���a. A BIG COCKING MAIN. Eighty Battles Were Fought From Sunday Midnight Until Monday. Montreal, Jan. 4.���One of the biggest cocking mains thai has been held in this province in recent years anl from the cock fighters' point of view, one of the most successful, was pulled off Clu isi mas night at Mas- couche, on tbe Quebec line of the Canadian Pacific railway, twenty-seven inilis from Montreal. There were eighty pairs of game birds, ami the lighting that commenced at midnight. Sunday lasted nniil the crowd -of "spoils" thai wenl. out from Montreal had to leave to catch the afiernoon train frome Quebec at 5f:36 Monday afternoon. The cockpit was on tho top floor of a hotel, where, In addition, a temporary bar Had heen erected, a gambling wheel was in operation, and a crap game was conducted, There were ahout 200 "sports" present, many of them well known local followers of the cockpit, and considerable money changed bands on the battles between the different birds. Some of those from Montreal almost went broke when a local bird, with a reputation as a Qghter was killed in- side half a minute hy a bird from joliette that had little or no reputation i nthe cockpit. The belting was 15 to E on tlie Mi>ntreal rooster. As soon as the birds flew al each other the Joliette cock ran bis steel spur Into : In- Montreal bird and killed him. There were several short mains, bul in many battles the birds fought until they could do no harm to each othei with their spurs and the main only ended when one of the birds tumbled over and lay exhausted in1 tlie bottom of the sawdust cockpit. Whenever the pit became tool bloodj for the birds to bailie in llie' aked sawdust was shoveled out aid i rei ii sawdust thrown ln. There was never anv sigh of Interfer- , from the lime tlie "sports," with their hags of game cocks arrived at luche al midnight Sunday, g lng ���.- on the 11:30 train for Quebec, the Place Viger Station, until . . lefl tli hotel to catch the alter-; . nain for home on Monday The .- thai took part In the main were from Montreal. Joliette, Three Rivers n l Quebec. JAIL SENTENCES AND FINES FOR GAMBLERS ��� �������������������������������������������� Who is the man with the massive brain. les with might "PEARLY STRIKE. t he- is the brain, Who delwd in ^^^^^^^^^^^ and main And discovered the fact that in forty- eight A lot was bought for a can of bait, And just last, month was easily sold For a thousand dollars in yellow gold' Who Moses B. man with the strident ^^ is tlie ^^^^^^^^^^^ voice; The poor man's friend, the people's choice, Who swore that the law might stretch his neck Before he would sign the beastly cheque, Hut he took It all hack in heaps an I chunks And signed the slip for the needful plunks? John A. Lee. Who are the men in the public eye Who are going to do or probably die. Who will keep the place on lhe downward trend If it doesn't buckle nor break nor bend: Who will look in the records���stop looking wise; Come down off tlie perch apologize? Moses B. and John A Subtle Mixing Up of Orders Is Latest Weapon of Workers. Paris, Jan. 4.���A new form of striking is now being inaugurated in France under the style of the greve which i.s a strike of extremely and perfect pearl-like chai perlee, delicate actor. "The "pearly strike" Is no turning out in mass, no noisy threat of suspending all services, and no violent sabotage. It is a sly and subtle mijc-._. ^. ing up of duty and disobedience or oV press it through every compartment to see that nobody has offended against tin rule of not spitting on the floor, or make a long Inquiry to find out if no- I body has lit a cigarette in a non- ! smoker's carriage. In fact, there is I no end to the variety and diversity that may be introduced into the new sport of greve perlee, and the only | remedy that appears to be possible is 1 immediate dismissal for "excess of zeal " A new form of strike and insubordination can only call forth a | new means of finding out how to re- "Let good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both!" They will if you take Shakeskakb NAfe^PEPS^BLETS mischief done under cloak of nat in accident. For instance, there may] he three trucks full of goods starting! from one station in three different di-' rections. Nothing is easier than to make a mistake in aliixlng the labels of destination and sending the one that was meant for Calais to Nancy, | tlie Nancy one to Bordeaux, and the! Bordeaux one to Calais; or the de-j spatch sheet may be lost, and with out it no conductor can take of any wagons. Supposing that thir-i system plied to a few thousand wagons which have heen PROMPT PAYMENT. and Lee. .._���_ sent ... wrong directions all over France, the confusion and difficulty of remedying the errors may be imagined. Then there is tlie Italian method hy wbicli the employee displays excess of zeal, according lo the strict letter of the regulations. The engine driver Is bound lo see that every nut and boll in Ids engine is tight, and at every station be nroceeds to insnect. losing hours of time. A conductor also may spend anolner hour or two m going The People's Trust Co. Ltd., New Westminster, B.C. Genllemen: Re North Empire Insurance policy No. :"!i.r>.'J., we beg to acknowledge receipt of your Cheque for $13.25 in payment of the loss under the above policy. We I heg to tender our thanks for the Charge j promptness in which you have made this settlement. Yours truly, is ap- LEWIS & ORME. trucks and I ln!������ They correct stomach disorders, assist digestion, and make life worth living again for the viotim of dyspepsia. 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 50c. and we will mail them. 35 National Drug and Chemical Companj of Canada. Limited. MontraaL REMOVAL NOTICE. GOOD INCREASE. Won- Insurance Business Has Grown derfully of Late. Along with the growth of business and of buildings in Westminster in the year just pasl. ihe insurance business has developed wonderfully. Speaking to the Daily News yesterday, A. W. Mci.eod, one of the best known insurance men in the city, said thai the business had been tbe besl in his career and much lie!ler than he had anticipated. lie had Increased tlie Size of his office and of his staff and if the month of December, which was the best of last year, was a criterion of what might be expected in 1911, he hud no doubt ns to tbe continued prosperity of Westminster. Mr. Mci.eod stated that the husiness in both city and district had grown phenomenally. In all the country districts the development was un- parallelled and only in the citj was i it equalled. SentJ)n Approval A To Responsible People ** *uGNLJ HUNTAIM Laughlin ��p FOUNTAIN PEN " and RED GEM XShc Ink Pencil We are moving from our present office on Columbia street to S27 Carnarvon sireet, where we will still continue in the same business of team ing, draying, wood and coal. We desire to thank our friends for the liberal patronage accorded us in our old stand, and trust we will still meet them and a lot of new ones at our new place. BELYEA k CO. Office phones, inn and T,',2. Coal office plione 819. IfiPffl 60 YEAR3* EXPERIENCE . -!(>;,'!��� i Thist Two Popular Articles ior cn!�� Fr ten PAY DEBTS FIRST. Shackleton Must Clear Off Indebtedness Before Next Trip. London, .Ian. 1. .'..- soon as Sir] Krnest shackleton delivers enough lecturei to pay the expenses if his Antarctic expedition he intends to live at Spitsbergen. Thi. admission was made by the man who holds the discussing Hamilton, om., Jan. 4.���A sequ"! to ��� i iid on the i rap game ai the Central Athletic clul bj tie poHce ;ii midnight on Wednesday, when forty persons were found on the premises, was enacted befoie Magistrate Jelta in tlie police couit tbis mornihg, when .1 w MacDonald, tobacconist, charged with belnt a keeper, was sen- len ed to four mint's in jail; Fdward lib-key. similarly charued. td^-^^^^^^^^ three months, and Vndrew Carnegie "farthest south" record in and Peter McQuillan, also shown ti his tut ure plans be keepers, were lined $lci> and $80.1 'I can't go," said Sir Finest, respectively, the last named owing to the expenses of my tortner trip his youth being held as a frequenter. \\u of iiie forty frequenters were fined $r.n each. People around tbe town could hardly believe their ears when told of the magistrate's sentences, The city is all agog over them Cnless there is a loophole in the legality of the sen- tin es two thousand dollars will have to be paid In fines. uli&i until are aboul must INSPECTION OF AIRSHIPS. ^^^^^ my lormer paid. 1 expect thai will lie nexl May. In ihe meantime I go on lecturing to raise money. "The Spitsbergen expedition will be purely tor Scientific and geographical investigation. "Hut," the explorer continued, "1 think it would tie v good thing If a sanitarium for consumptives could he established there. Patients could remain on the island for two or three months and It would be beneficial, as the air is absolutely pure." Ottrolt LEES LIMITED We Furnish Your Home Complete LEES LIMITED SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73. 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. Trade Marks Designs . ��� ���V3N Copyrights Ac. Quickly iiscoriain '-".r opinion free whether ��.n Invention ta probnl>ly y-iient a^lo. '."'"mtmir.too- t;onsfltrict1y<*nntMeriti:.t. HANDBOOK onPotenta sent I roe. ('Meat wrenc? ior pneunng patontn. I'ntet.ts taken Uironirta Mui.n A Co, rooetVt \\praeiy lUtutrated ' - on. 1��. C Your vote and support are requested for Silas Fader AS ALDERMAN FOR 1911 For a Progressive City. Clean City Government. Square deal for the city with all corporations. Iiuttratiw.... ks* Lxdd hiti Rvei v pen guaranteed full U Kt. bUid Go '. -cut cn lifci.l hand may be ht��L In t.ilKi our M.iii'l.tt*>n a ��� if ��� ��� ...if ��� j Hi. rui **���**! ��� M "T trlu !��� than )" p rt 1 r iumi imki im. un thi m an) oil ti u *. ���*. if ��� I ��� y tat ��fscli"y Ir. f***t\\ it ��������� t rvlnra it ��ni we ft 111 n Jt- |t. IJ iur il. Cot o** i it* It oar tin-' tn i Papvlaf hn- �����*��� Ink Knell t.-UM '*���'* l'��* > 1' .' ll.llli.|.ll, I u rim- 'i iit any i o��in��a j-.^-ltrl oi tTi.i|tfin . 1 *t_, *i:|t mv ftnita ��t Brat t mch. I ��� i l I .bring) {���**������*. t-:I point, poll��ba4 T��!r��t-,if��l r" ���**���*���, Uira ctt�� fini��h. iv��m>V* f���� ���-""' Av��nt�� *anl��tt W*i'�� f. r Wmt. Writ* io* " Irtt ).m forf*t" JtJ<1ie" [** Laughlin Mfg. Co.* HATT COOK The Potato Merchant and Auctioneer. 527 Front St., New Westminster. Phone 550. �����������������������������������������< ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Ma.titio Bldg . Aero Club of America Plans to Pre vent Too Frequent Tragedies. N'ew York, Jan. 4.���In view of the lniin series of tragedies which mark- ed the course of aviation In 1910, the Aero Club of America will urge the International Aeronautic Federation, at lis meeting In I'aris next week, to establish a system of thorough official insnect ion of all aeroplanes anil balloons fly Ins In any exhibition or contest throughout the world. An additional recommendation Is for an investigation of atmospheric -���onditions, particularly in regard to the much discussed and disputed "holes" In the air. The rules for Inspection are to provide also for In- vestln. in the proper authority, powe<- to exclude from participation in nn exhibition or contest such aeroplanes snd balloons as the official inspection "may determine to be .dan. erous to tho pilot or the spectators Thank You! To AU My Clients:--- I wish to heartily thank you for the liberal patronage accorded me during the past year. The large increase of my husiness shows that you appreciate my efforts to give vou the best Insurance at. the lowest rate as well as the prompt settlements of the companies I represent. I devote my time exclusively to the Insurance business and as i have recently greatly Increased my faclll- ties for handling large lines I will he in an even better position to serve you and the Insuring public generally during 1011. Again thanking you and wishing all a bright and prosperous New Year, I am, Yours for husiness, Alfred W. McLeod. New Westminster, B. C, January, 1011, ... . WANTED SEAL COAT FOR $2.95. Montreal Man Insisted on Taking Advantage of a Typographical Error. Montreal. Jan. 4.���The supreme court will be called to decide a case due to a typographical error In an advertisement which led to a lawsuit taken by A. L. De Martlngny, against a local fur company. In an advertisement of that firm nn Item appeared that sealskin coats were being offered at $2.05, wliich was generally understood to mean Sli'.ifi. On the day following the publication In the French dailies, De Martigny went Into the shop, asked for u sealskin coat described hy the advertisement and offered In payment the sum of ft.96. De Martigny Insisted that the advertisement had been repeated, and he had the right to get the coat nt the price advertised, lie refused to take the money back, and now through an attorney claims delivery of the coat. IN SHOCKING NUDITY. Chicago Physical Culturist Puts Patients Through Curious Stunts. Chicago, Jan. 4.���Seven men and three women devoid of raiment, wallowed and rolled In the snow In tha back yard at Kvnnston tod iy tn the belief that thus they would renew their youth. The youngest was forty five, the oldest sixty-live. The women were separated from the men by nn eight-foot board fence, over which they threw snowballs al one another. The Institution where this took place is the Kosmos Physical Culture sanltortum, nnd the "cure" Is known as the "first aid to nature." Dr. Henry IS, I.ane, who conducts the sanltortum, had a similar place on the north side until he was forced to leave because of the criticism of Ills neighbors. The snow cure Is combined with the sun cure and In both treatments Dr. Lane Insists on nudity. Could Not Bunco This Man Has No Use For Peddlers Selling Worthless Medicines On Monday night the provincial pollce received a call to hurry to Port Moody where a woman had had her face cut in a fracas. Constables Wllkie and Hutchinson labored through the snow to Port Moody, but when they got there they found that the woman had only had her face slapped and did not wish to prosecute the shipper. CrooksTairs, Ont. National Drug Co. of Canada, Limited. - . Please read the following carefully, '' I was pestered last week with a travelling agent who said he had heard that 1 was troubled with Rheumatism. I told him I had been and he wanted to sell niesomeothermediciue. I answered that 1 was taking GIN# PILLS, the only medicine that did me any good. I told him that I had tried various other medicines but none had done me any good but GIN PILLS and that I always kept a box In the house. GIN PILLS bave done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. You are at full liberty to use this letter for the benefit of all concerned." Joseph Stsvknsok, Don't be imposed upon. Don't accept substitutes. If your dealer won't supply you with GIN PILLS, at the regular retail price of 50c. a box, 6 for J2.50, send direct to us. Sample box free if you mention this paper, and money promptly refunded if GIN PILLS do not give relief. National Drug and Chemical Co. Dept. B. C, Toronto. 68 Manga-Tone Blood and Nerve Tablets are the best all round tonic for pale, thin bloodless people, especially valuable for correcting female troubles. They purify and enrich the blood, and help "to build up the whole system. 50c. a hox at all dealers. Just Arrived a shipment of the famous Jacob & Co. Biscuits The Finest that can be made. ITTo&fE FITTINGS SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Csrllne. PHONE 47S !������������������������������������������������������������������������������ �������������������������������������*���������+*���������*������ SS. TRANSFER Commencing September 15, the SS. Transfer will leave Brackman- Ker wharf every afternoon, except Sunday, at 2 p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and Way Ports Returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning will leave every week-day morning at 7 a.m. and Ladner 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to ROBERT JARDINE, Manager FOR SALE Two modern 5-room Cottages, one block from 12th Street (car line), cement foundation, furnace, etc. Prices, $2500 and $2600. E^y terms. C A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists .���.....���..^(Jy^vl..', :. ..-:;.���.v.^> ' ��� PAGE SIX. THE DA1L1 NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 I MADE IN CANADA * ������*d���������������bbj���mmsmr FOUND HE WAS DEAD, SO HE GOT History of Ned Clark, Red- ivivus, Toronto's Most Famous Prisoner. CIGAR LlflilTFHS BANNED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT State Has Monopoly on Matches and Has Prohibited Use of Mechanical Devices. Toronto, Jan. ���'.-- dead. He says . i admitted thai he i the In sl judi e, in I hat a body in the tlvely i lentlfled twenty i ollcemen. N. i! Clark is not himself, and ii i-- ia ail probability spite < f the facl mor, ue v. as posi is I is by nearlj N'ot de id, i al FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN. 1 V-7/::.v.r1!v'. __ * l ********i,\\ !�����*.! -}*, i \\*Z'**h*-'i- rC,;j; Stop inYourCb Use a Gurr.cy-Oxfcrd ran an 1 :ave -'0 per cent. i f y ur coal bii!. Tl ��� " Chancellor" sin iwn here i.i thc fine: t ctccl range ma ic 1 y the well known Gurney - Oxford C rnipany. '1" erc's no better to be had in thc i ��� untry. Made in mi re style i and size S than any . teel range cn the market, with 1 very late device f r ic.;, y.:v; and conveni- . laterial is the best to be had, inside and out. With or without reservoir on cither end, Guard on ash d ic r. Braced oven bottom. Drop il ior cn warm int; closet. Divi.led oven flue, to i . ur ' vi :i baking. Broiler top. Thermometer on /cn d ior if desired. Made ! r c tal ' r wood. Besides these . pecial features - ���The OXFORD V ^ECONOMIZER* Hill Irrp jiur fire doing ct loffUl possible ��� (osl Iur furl, \\till SOTO ot Im.sl '*-������ .rr trot. I ol flic (Obl you no\\t usr ond Will {tiki ill y CwOlllnJ r.iSdti up lhe iliimnc). You'll Hive monry ever;/ day you us- ;t 'irr H-v-t Ixford. Ami always (rei mor*j sal isfactory results from _ our cooking Lot ua <3 tmonotmto to yi u ill" " ]'.<��� nomit t," and th \\ oitfer Gurnoy- Oxford points of superiority. Bee how perfid a good r.inj.?- cm bo. Wo will als 1 show y iu other Oumey-( "xford stoves and rango-afor ovory purpose and f >r w*\\. kind of fuel. ('���. d splay on our fl K>rn all tli��' tinif. O'i iion .lainted wiih the best kn-iwi, best IHced Itovea arid ranges in all Canad i And do *t now���fur tbo good of your pockotjwotci T.J. TRAPP& CO._ 681 Columbia Street. cone before, as was ome s 1 aptly re marked, for Ned went before the magistrate in the pollce 1 111 yesterdaj on a charge of getting very drunk Monday, The morning papers of Monday told a startling story of the finding 0! Clark in an alleyway, frozen 1 1 death, anil with one band chewed by rats. His friends the enemy, or in ether words the local police force, were quite convinced tbat the body was that of the famous Ned, made famous by bis ability to ti. lit when arrested, and to wheedle "another chance" out of the magistrate, and this information was given out to the papers. On arising from a peaceful ni. Ill's rest at his resilience, 7;'. Claremont street, Xed was confronted by the horrid details of his death. Nothing daunted, he set out to make a round of his favorite haunts to show them them all that Ned was not dead. He succeeded admirably. ln one cas? where his word was doubted there was a little personal conflict that ended by a frank admission that Ned vvas not dead, or at least that he was more than ordinarily active corpse, while "the man who was dead" was decorated with two artistic and enormous black eyes. | Before the middle of the afternoon Ned had picked up enough sympathy to make him wobbly on his pins and somewhat boisterous. On Simcoe street he met Policeman Pough, who did not think that there sho ;ld be any requiescat in paces for as live a dead man as confronted him, and he proceeded to run him in. lt was a mighty Btruggle, but short. and Ned. the victim of superior strength, was hailed protesting to the Agnes street police station. The pollce discovered Monday tlia1 there had been a case of mistaken identity. One of the men on liis beat saw their old tvne enemy Wandering along Hie sireet. and called hi'm over Xed was slightly angry when told that he was dead, he had heard that story so often that II vas becoming monotonous, tie removed his hat and exhibite 'i some very convincing lumps of wisdom, raised by police batons in former contests. The evidence was Indisputable, Al the morgue Monday many of Ned's friends came in to have a lasl look at the body. The resemblance between the dead man and Clark was so close that several cf them went out (iiiile sure that they bad seen the last of Xed. Others discovered the mistake, and further Inquiries were made. Clark's record is long, and rather black, yet lie is su< li an old-timer thai the police have a friendly feeling I'i bim. and weie glad to bear that he was not dead. When Clark leaned over the dock be had a speech prepared. "I'll tell you tbe truth, youi- Honor. I bad been keeping sober until���" "You found you were dead," Inter- nil te 1 Magistrate Ellis. "Thai's right." said Ned, "and then 1 got dead drunk." "I'll give you a little surprise,"said his worship, -rn discharge you." "Thank you, sir. the compliments the season to you," and Ned was free. Paris, Jan. 4,���"Liberty, E [uality, Fraternity," or tlie French equivalent chiseled In stone, looks down upon the French population from the front of every public * building, but more and more the people are asking why? Certain threatened acts of legislation and performances by the police authorities have served to stimulate their wonder recently, Automatic cigar-lighters, carried In the pockel and performing their office at the pressure of a button have gained considerable popularity here. They pre. ile a dame when ever one i.s wanted, while one French m ileV. in three may be counted TSpon to disappoint the man who attempts to use it. But the order has gone forth that every person seen using one of the little machines Is to be arrested and fined ten francs ($2), and the automatic lighter confiscated. There is even talk of enacting a'law to prohibit the use of stationary lighters in the cigar stores. Matches Bring Revenue. The object of these moves is to insure a clear field for the government match-making monopoly. With all substitutes out of tlie way everyone will be compelled to buy the matches manufactured by the Republic of France. That many of them refuse to light is of no importance. Their purchase helps insure the national revenue. Sex eral men who dare to carry automatic lighters liave been arrested and fined. Alleged competition with anothei government monopoly was given a blow at the Auteuil race course. M. Thiebeaux and M. Bally tt:od sile by side watching a race. "I believe my horse is going to win." said Tbiebaux, studying the field with his glasses. "I don't think so." said Bally. "I'll bet you two to one that it does," challenged Tbiebaux. "Done," responded his companion, "Fifty dollars to twenty-five" Betting's a Monopoly. Too. Then each man was tapped on tin shoulder. A man behind tliem Informed them that lie was a detective, that they had broken the law forbidding private betting and would have to answer for it. Under lhe French law all bets made must be placed wltb the "pari- muiuel," which is governmenl operated, This case will le fought in the courts as a tost of the law. HOSPITAL Westminster P.*vate Hospital. 223 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $l.r> weekly. F'or further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. FOR GENERAL DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINTING See THE SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO Room 14, Westminster Trust Block. Phone 711. Box 160 For all kinds of SHE WANTED REAL COIN. Woman, With Cute Revolver, Got $400 From Real Estate Man. Saskatoon, ,Tan. 1.���"I want a hundred dollars, and I want it right now." With (his demand a young woman ap- ] eared in the ollice of a young real' estate mall Of the city. The youil'.' j real esiaier tried to evade the Issue | by muttering tbat he did not know his visitor or know or any reason why he should band over the money, but it dil not go. He w. s told to cut out lhe-argument, and the demand was fun ber enforced by the Introduction of a cute but business-like looking 32-callbre revolver. 11 was no place for palaver, and the young man started to write a cheque, but was Interrupted by a demand for real live money. Aboul $1(10 lay on the desk, and tbis was gathered up by t lie \\ IsltOf. It Is lather significant that the matter has not been laid before the authorities, and it is said further that it is not likely to be. JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press Mrs. **. M. Dominy, Pro. near The Daily News Co., 601) Victoria Street. PHOTOGFIAPHS BULLET. French Pav-int Ca-ren Tikes 500 Pictures in One-Tenth Second. Paris, Jan. 4.���A new clnemato graph camera fori I holographing Ihe night of bullets or any extremely rapl 1 motion, has heen Invented by Prof. Marey, and with lt. pictures can be taken In B ten-millionth part of a second. Remarkable animated photographs have been obtained Which shows what happens when a relf- loadlng pistol Is fired and the exact effect of tbe explosion of Ibe charge of powder. Five hundred pictures are taken In the tenth part of a second, and the results are so clearly defined that many valuable processes can be photographed In this brief time and In- vrstlnated at. leisure afterwards. Tho process has boon kept secret, as It. has been in use for military expert- iuuuu lu Franco. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. Mme. GAULTIER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, etc, all new fashions from Paris. 513 COLUMBIA STREET. W.P.WHITE Architect and Building Constructor. Specialist In Steel, Reinforced Concrete and Modern lluilding Construction. Telephone 806. Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. NEW WESTMINSTER. Burnaby Municipal Elections, A911 CANDIDATE FOR REEVE was tendered and accepted the nomination for Reeve by a properly constituted convention of Burnaby electors. MR. WEART is pledged to work for Progressive Development of the Municipality and his platform includes : 1, Abolition of the ward system. 2, Better adjustment of assessmenl. having regard to size, location and proximity of public facilities of each property, 3, Alteration of assessment period. 4, Extension of the franchise to all parties paying taxes. 5, Formation of a county council to take over all Intermunlclpal mads. 11. Better police protection 'and the appointment ot'a stipendiary, or police magistrate. 7. Adequate water supply. 8. Reorganization ot the Municipal hall, holding departmental heads strictly responsible tor efficiency, no meddling hy individual councilors with the civil service. 9. Acquiring plots of land in various parts of the muiclpallty for park purposes with a general sys- stem of development. 10. Encourage the School board to purchase a number of school sites before land values increase. 11. Generally to develop the municipality on business lines: encouragement ui settlers, and to protect the public interest in granting priviledges to corporations, Mr. Weart will address public meetings at eight p.m. as follows: Municipa I Hall, Edmonds, Jan. 5th, 1911. Burnaby Lake, Lake View school. Jan. 6th, 1911. Vancouver. Pender Hall, Jan. 10th, 1911. Central Park, Agricultural Hall, Jan. 12th, 1911. New Westminster, Cunningham Hall, Sixth street, Jan. 13th, 1911. Invitations are extended toother candidates for Reeve and Councillors. VOTE FOR WEART AND Efficient Development LABOR ������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� MEETING ������������������������ IN THE Johnston Hall Sapperton Thurs. Jan. Addresses will be delivered by the following labor candidates : FOR ALDERMEN Walter Dodd, John H. Campbell and AT 8 P. M. SHARP ^^^^^^^ Samuel Jackman. ^^^^^^^ FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES Joseph A. Darke, E. W. Cook, T. W. L. House and R. A. Stoney. Aldermanic anl fchool Trustee Candidates are Cordially Invited to Attend. Reserved Seats for Ladies THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEtf. TENDERS. purchase the following described I ALASKAN GOLD MINES lands: SLOWLY PETERING OUT Commencing at a post planted on' the bfeach on the east si le of the! Washington, Jan. 4.���A marked fall- Agamemnon channel and Joining T. I ., , ff { u prcduction of g .Id In No. 41966 on the noith side and mark-1 Hawkins; S. W. corner Alaska, due to Die failure of placer DISTRICT COUNCIL ed 10d ward ... ,���, I thenci- E. 60 chains to line of limit mines in the Sealed Tenders addresiea^to tne ua-1 Nq 3971, Uien(,0 N 60 chains along districts, is reported in the prellmln Fairbanks and Seward derslgned, and endorsed -Tender lor OMOline Motor 'lug Boat for Hritish Columbia," will he received at this ..Hire until 4:00 p. m��� on Wednesday, January 11, Wll. for the construction of a gasoline motor tug boat for UBe in ldil ish Columbia. Plans specification and form oi tender may be procured ai the office of Il A. Bayfield, Superintendent ol New Westminster, B. C, where form of contract may also be S< Flans, specification and form of con- ilso he seen and form of at the ollice of Mr. line to beach, tlience sotilh and west along beach to place of commence- i ment and containing SO acres more or less. EDWARD HAWKINS. JAMES A LEWIS, Agent. November 28, 1910. 11 j iredges, LAND ACT NOTICE. ary statement of the geological sur- I vey on Alaska mining conditions for 1910. Tbe production of gold during ithe year approximately $16,360,000 compared with $20,371,000 In 1909. I The decline, which lias been appar-' lent for some time, is due almost en-1 SURREY. 'he Surrey council met at the town ! hall, Surrey Centre, on Monday, January 2, 1911, the reeve and all coun- J cillors being present. Tbe minutes of tbe previous meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows: Prom McBride &. Kennedy, on behalf of Mrs. .lohn Wolfe and E. Saunders, re accident which happened New Westminster Land District, trist of New Westminster. Take noi ice that Cecil ECillam Vancouver, B. C, occupation barrister | tlrely to the working out of tbe beach ut Nome and other placer to tbem on the Hjorth road last sum Dis-1 Placers .' mines. 1 . of1 aboi. tract may under obtainei Wm Henderson, Resident Architect,, Victoria, B. C, al the Post Office, Vancouver, B. C, and at the Department , t Public Works, Ottawa. Persons tendering are notified tbat de- consldered unless tenders will not be c the printed forms supplied, With their actual Bigna- their occupations and ln the case of made on and signed lures, staling places of residence! firms, the actual signature, the nature i of the occupation, and place of residence ol each member of the Hrm musl be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bunk, payable to Ihe order of the Hon-': ourablo the Minister of Public Works,' for one thousand dollars ($1,000.00), which will be forfeited if lhe person j tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so. or f;iil to complete tbe work contracted If the tender be not accepte.l the . ,.ie will be returned. The Departmenl does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department or Public Works, Ot- ��� a, December 20, 1910. will not be paid the beach aboul 1% lrom Egmont Point, Jervls Inlet, and marked "C. Killam's Northwest Cor- : ner." thence east L'U chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 20 i chains, more or less, to beach, 1 hence north along beach to place of com- i mencement and containing 40 acres more or less. CECIL KILLAM. J. A. LEWIS, Agent. Dated November 29, I'-UO. mer. Received and laid over for the . Much good placer dirt is left, but!new council to deal with. lit cannot be worked profitably under; ���'���'om *-������ H- Clow, architect, enclos- l present, conditions. Experiments are :, in& copy of a bill for $246.25 sent to I now being carried on In Alaska to the Surrey school board for services I find an economical method for tak-\\ rendered, and saying as he understood ling the gold out of this gravel. The' construction was delayed Indefinitely .l...,w..,l a**a*\\,av Avnorta ilr, not hfi. I "�� ***juin ,**... of $200 if paid before sion to purchase the followln scribed lands: ^^^^^ Commencing at a post planted on|ln81L"? K,"'u UIJL ul "����� e'��"��- *"" i he wouhl cancei the bill upon receipt ,���:,��� mmmHacmm. geologica survey experts do not be- ne ""uui cancel uie om upon lcieipi miles northeastlf, _^_��� tu_ ���_,,���.!��� ,������, _���,.���,������ 0f $200 if paid before February 1 WELSH MINERS FOR CROWS NEST Railway Time Tables Ueve that the future will develop any placer mines as rich as those i that are now- giving out, LAND ACT NOTICE. Purser Wanted 1911. Moved and seconded that the Surrey Wide Tire By-law, 1910, be reconsidered and finally passed and ibe I seal of the corporation affixed. Car- i rled. Moved, seconded and carried unani- i mousiy "that this council hereby ex- Dis- January 3rd, lull. for. ch< Burnaby Municipality Newspapers ***** ������������ ������- ��� it . ucres more or less. ,;,;. advertisement i! the, insert u ,ut authority from the Department. New Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. Take notice that I bin E. Dicker- man, of Vancouver, B, C, occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing al a l ost planted on the beach in Billings Bay, Nelson Island, and Joining P. It. No. 1678 and marked "C. E. Dlckerman's Northeast Corner," thence smith 60 chains, thence west so chains, thence north 40 chains more or less to beach,I ^all, Saturday, January thence easterly along beach to place meil(dng Sl - P- m' for of commencement, and c ntainlng 320' Applications for the position ofPur-jpress its sincere appreciation of the ser on ihe S.S. Paystreak will be re-table, efficient and courteous manner ceived by the Secretary of the Royal in wliich tlie reeve has presided over City Navigation Company, Lt I., up the deliberations of this body and the to Monday the Oth ins:., 2 p, m. careful, judicious conduct of the busi- ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. ness of the municipality while an P. O. Box 311 New Westminster, occupant of the most responsible posi-, ^^^^^^^^^^^ 'tion in the gift of the taxpayers of j the miner was Joseph Jones who had Surrey, which he has filled with honor j fought tlie constituency of Newport to himself and ere lit to the muni cipality Experienced Men From Old Land Attracted by the High Wages. Montreal, Jan. 4.���A party of coal miners from Monmouthshire, South Wales, bound for the mines in the Crow's Nest Pass, where there is great demand for coal this winter and where consequently tbere is plenty of work for experienced miners at the best wages in the market, passed through here westward bound. There was one among the group who by his manner seemed to be the superior of his compatriots, for when he spoke they listened with Hie respect intentively paid to a leader, and it was apparent that those by whom this young man���for be was still young���was immediately surrounded though it something like an honor to be near him. A newspaper man noticing this enquired the reason, and was told that B- C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New West- minster at 5:50, 6:50. 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 KL.ai. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at S:00 a.m.. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Election as a court of revision on the voters' list, and after the necessary alterations had been made it was moved and seconded that the voters' list, as ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ revised, he confirmed and declared The annual public meeting of rate-ithe revised^ voters^ list for the muni- payers will be held at the .Municipal of Reeve, Councillors and School Trustees. 7th, 1011. corn- Dale CLINT E. DICKERMAN. J, A. LEWIS, Agent. November 28, 1910, C. T. SACNDKRS, C. M. C. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, li. C. fanuary 3, 1911. four years ago against the son of Lord Tredegar, and had been hem en The council then adjourned to sit j by a narrow majority, and he had now- decided to try his fortune in Western Canada. Payment of Member. "It pleased me very much," be said, "to read that Lloyd George had told, L , 8;05 the Englsh people that they would N Westminster 2:50 p.m. get something more than a house ofL L g t 12:25 p.m lords veto now the Liberals were New Wertmlnstw 6:26 p.m. sustained in power. I of members 8:17 10:30 Leaves New Westminster a.m. arrives Seattle 3:05 p.m. Leaves New Westminster a. in.; arrives Seattle 3:15 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 4:30 p.m.; arrives Seattle 11:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 12:27 i a. m.; arrives Seattle 7:35 a.m. arrives arrives Leaves Seattle 4:35 p.m.; arrives arrives a the LAND REGISTRY ACT. LAND ACT NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE. ;> Lots 3 and parts of a portion objection KEITH, 1, Block l long 'A" of Section 2n. Hlock 5, North Range 2 West 8pring- i 111, in the District ol New Westmln- ter. Title number 15108A, issued in ibe : ie of Catherine B. Brown, lias been I in tbis ollice. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, ie expiration of one month trom I e date ol the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published in ������ f City of New Westminster, issue a llcate of tlie said Certilicale, un i ni he meantime valid o made to iue in writing. I S ���^^_ District Registrar of Titles. I.nnd Kt-.islry Off. �����>, New Weit- inlnster, 11. C, December 2, 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ue the Northwest quarter of Seo> tlon 24, Township I, in the District ol New Westminster. Title number 13999A, issued in the name of Peter Henderson, filed in this ollice. Notice Is hereby given that I al the expiration of one month from th.e date of the first publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of tiie said Certificate, unless i nthe meantime valid objection be made to ine In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C. November 30, 1910 New Westminster Land District. Dis- ,P ,..1Ildl. south 80 chains thence east .Ochains, dateg sllilll be nominated in writing. i chain-, thence east|the wrlllnK shall be BUbscrtbed by cipality of Surrey for the year of 1911, and that the court of revision adjourn. A communication was received from ! sure of being E. Elchinko asking to have certain re-1 think that the payment of members v ��-MtmirStor n-���>- .r, pairs'made to the Coast Meridian Us the greatest of Tie boans he has ,*.,������SJf��iI 11-ak ~ ��� road from the Hjorth road to the rail- in mind. ! K- xv 5 , \\ c on P way., Received and referred to "For the most three-quarters of - ' NeW Westminster 6:30 a.m. Councillor Inglis. century we have been widening the accounts to the | list of those who are eligible to exercise the franchise, step by step, but nothing has been done to widen the list of those from whom the electors may choose their representatives. Some religious disqualifications have, been removed true, but I bad not daily, except Sunday; arrives at New On motion amount of $631.71 were passed and' ordered paid. Council then adjourned to meet'! again on Monday, January 16, at 1 p.m. G. N. R.���Port Gulchon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port Guichon 6:30 p. m. Leaves Port Guichon 8:00 a. m. thence i.o cliains more or less to the beach, two v oters of the Municipality as pro- hall be de- has been shall, thence north and west alum beach t i ;iml se,OIuleri ������ commencement and containing 320 J Uvered to the Returning Offlcer a. any aCrM \""".Vm .-", , , .,-,-^, v- n. of day 0( the 110Inhl!,. ,, , .. . ���'' ;';��� ~~*rlli' Agent- tion, and iii the event of a poll bteing Date November 29, 1910. ,������,.. ^ s(|0h ,,������ will ,,e ���,���,���., ��� ' - ���' - ' ��� ' no the 12th day of January. I'M], at st George's Hall, corner Clarkfl n and Church streets; No. 4 Fire Hall,Keary street; No. 5 Fire Hall. Thirteenth street: from 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 7:00 o'clock p. m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. "The persons qualified to be elec ted Mayor of the City , f New West j minster are such persons as are na- Itnral born or naturalized subjects ot males of the full age ot NOT THE SAME OLD WORLD. Everything Changed in the Last Half Century by Scientists. It's queer, bul seemingly science i knocks all the picturesque out of lite, and if science were in a shooting gallery and tlie pictures pie were u target, the bell would never stop ringing. The old oaken bucket has gi\\eu place to the galvanized iron vessel. The gourd dipper is now a tin cup with a handle soldered on. The moss-grown well-curb is no e and over the well is a solid slab mon Election for School Trustees Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of New Westminster that 1 require the presence of the said electors at the Council Chamber City Hall, Columbia Street, on the His Majesty, 9th day ol January, 1911, at 12 o clock . . . , . ,, , , twenty-one years, and who are not noon, for the purpose ot electing per- ,, ������,, . . , _ ,. .,,, ... , ��� ' , . ., S, , disqualilled under the .Municipal sons to represent them as School ' ,,, , . ,. ���j , ,, u , ... .. , >q i Clauses Act, and who have been for ���.r . '' , ,. . ... , .. the six months next preceding the day The mode ot nominal on of candi- , , ., .,'���... V . , , . ,. . . ,, _,. i of nomination the registered owners dates shall be as follows: I he can-;. ., , , ������ ,.,..._.,_, k ���, ���., , ,,, . . ��� , . j i . ' in the Land Registry Office of real tl dates shal be nominated n writ-1 , ... ��� , _, . ��� . .... , ,, , j propertv of the assessed value of at ��� lns the writing shall he subscribed I .'"' " . ,, , , ,, . , . . ,,. i least oite thousand dollars as rated on LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice that an application has by two voters of the municipality as L,|e |ast revised Municipal Assessment been made to register J. *������������� I and tl.e hour of Hole as the owner in Fee Slmple^un-.( nomlnntion; ��������� proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the returning officer at any time between the date of notice p.m. of the day of in the event of a such poll will Hritish i -^^__, known and described (!��� lot 16, block 8; hits biock 6; iota l ��"<�� 4 ,11 vision of lot 202, group M,S'���nd those claiming through or vou and all persons as Lot 24, block 28 and 29, hlock 8, sub- 1, Port under any tue of "In every municipal school district any person being a householder In | the school district, and being a Hritish subject of the full age of twenty- one years und otherwise qualified by the Public Schools Act. 1905. and amending acts to vote at an election hool trustees in the said school shall be eligible to be elect- school trustee In of as *��*���***���* ��� 'l���\\ *..���* ray hand at the City Ite.lstry Act/.ot Now Westminster the 81st day of ,-""-1 ����?&����� SrtyVe DeCembe^1B1STII,wiLL CLUTE tax purchase . wl in i . Returning Office claiming Interest In the said land by vir- ^^^^^^^ registered Instrument, djBtrjC| and all persons claiming any interest (nj t|) gerv. in the said land by descent whoso ������,.,��� munlclpal dlBtrlct "titlo Is not registered under the pro-1 Qlven under visions of the "Land are r t'ie tax pun ^^^^^^ days from the date of lhe first, public atlon of this notice upon you, and In default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed within such period, fore will Trom ���spec ister thereof in fee. And that publication of this notice for thirty days In u dally newspaper published ln New Westminster wlll be good nnd sufficient service thereof. Dated at the Land Registry Office. New Westminster, Province of British Columhl-i. this 2',ith tiny of November, A. D., 1910. C. S. KEITH, District Reelstrar. To .lames Ho. rath, Robert McEweu, Walter Lawrence, and Julia Carey. LAND ACT NOTICE. N;w Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Edward Hawkins, of Vancouver, occupation bookkeeper, intends to apply for permission to Roll, over and above the amount of all encumbrances thereon." "And the persons qualified to be elected Aldermen of the City of New Westminster are such persons as are natural born or naturalized subjects of His Majesty, males of the full age of twenty-one years and who are not disqualified under the "Municipal Clauses Act" and who have been for six months next preceding the day of nomination the regis- tred owners In the Land Registry Office of real property of the assessed value of at least live hundred dollars as rated on the last revised Municipal Assessment Roll, over and above the amount of all encumbrances thereon.'' Given under my hand at the City of New Westminster, the 31st day of December, 1910. J. STILWELL CLUTE, Returning Officer, of cement, while in a bright red building s Blzzling, thumping gasoline engine is industriously pumping the gool water into an elevated metal tank on stills. No more the plowman plods his weary way from the field. He rides bail; on the plow wliich now has wheels. The country doctor has ani automobile and Dobbin 'has been made into sausage. And in the city it's worse. The scissors-grinder used to liave a contraption made of wheels and wood and leather, and stood up and ground the things. Now he has an automobile with a scissors-grinder attached, and the auto power runs the thing. The shoemaker used to squat on a polished Uuther seat in liis littered shop and cobble shoes while you sat with your cold feet on a newspaper. Now you go into a miniature shoe factory where they can make you a -���''""i in thp time it took hi- of these in mind. It is a reproach to Westminster bridge passenger station lour Britisli institutions that no man'; 10:20 a.m. can sit in parliament and serve bis I country unless lie is rich enough to j maintain himself and give bis ser- G- N- R-���Surras Branch, vices without recompense. Leaves Sumas 6:10 a.m; arrives Illegal Use of Funds. \\ bridge passenger station. New West- "From motives of the highest pal-1 minster, 10:20 a.m. daily execept riot ism the labor unions stepped in- Sunday. i to the breach and provided funds to Leaves New Westminster bridge j send members to Westminster who j passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives | were qualified to participate in so- iSumas 8:00 p.m. daily except Sunday, cial legislation beneficial to the work-1 ingmen as no others are at the pres-1 ent time. The courts have declared that it is illegal to use trade union funds for this at tlie instance of a man who is a traitor to the labor cause. This will be remedied. "Something is coming, however, which is far more important and that is tlie payment of members by tl.e state. A man, because he is born and remains poor, will no longer be prevented from sitting in the foremost legislative assembly in the world. That will be a fundamental reform, ' transcending all others." New Westminster Mail Service Time of Closing: Uui 3 ,* ..._. �� pair of shoes In the time it took him LOSS MADE GOOD. to put a heel on, and the buzz machinery is broken only by the rattle of the cash register. Where merchants used to put a gun or a motor and petsle or something above their shops to show what they sold, the merchants now have, re-occurring, alternating, hlt-or-miss, come-and-go sorts of electric signs that make you blind to gaze upon. No more the seller of feather dusters and whlskbrooms strolls about the streets with weird cries. You get these things at the store and twenty-one seconds later a motorcycle youth delivers them. No more the vendor of apples cries I fiercely on the streets. Apples aro now sold at a nickel apiece at the fruit stands, and the fruit has to be polished dally to keep It bright. The hydrant has displaced the town pump; the barber shop is now a where they do manicuring and lounging The Oven Of a Range place , . .��� . r* i ,j ���� , glv(1 baths, no longer a The PwpW i Trust Co. Ltd., New *,ace fo, po88,pB. Westminster, B. C. Gentlemen: Rej' ���.s u��� ,,een dianged New York Underwriters Policy 77389: ,,u, 8CBrc6iy a (lav pft8Be8 thai science beg to acknowledge receipt of j ,,������., taUe'a t' shot at 8ome -... :30 -:3C by science, We pic- earlier lives promptness in which you have this settlement. Yours truly, LEWIS & ORMB. REMOVAL NOTICE We are moving from our present debt8 lncl���red in my �����������.. n office on Columbia street to 827 Car- ,SIgned) j. D. B. McDONALD narvon street, wheie we will sll con- December 29, 1910 tlnuo in the same business of team ing, draylng, wood an.l ooal. , We desire lo thank our friends for ��� the liberal patronage accorded U��in our old stand, and trust we will still meet them and a let of new onea at our new place. ^^ *& ^ Office phones, 150 and Toi, Coal office phone 819. your cheque for the sum of J19.26 in | tu.-0sqiie phase of our ent of loss under the above PO-|,in, )��**^^^>t;s*W��,^*'*F^ PAGE SIX. THE DAIL* NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 MADE IN CANADA FOUND HE WAS DEAD, SO HE GOI DRUNK History of Ned Clark, Red- ivivus, Toronto's Most Famous Prisoner. FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN. Toronto, Jan. ���'.- -Ni d Clark is not dead. ! le s ,> s . > himself, and ii is admitted i lial he i i ia ail pi obahilitj the In si judge, in spite if th'- fac.t that a body iu the morgue vas posi tively identified as Lis by nearly twenty policemen. Nol dead, bul gone 'before, as vvas once e ) aptly re marked, for Ned wenl before the magistrate In the police court yesterdaj on a charge of getting very drunk Monday. The morning papers of Monday told a startling story of the finding i ' Clark in an alleyway, frozen to death, and with one band chewed by rati, llis friends the enemy, or In ether words the local police force, were quite convinced thai the body was thai of the famous Ned, made fam.ms by his ability to flghi when arrested, and to wheedle "another chance" out of the magistrate, and this information was given out to the papers. On arising from a peaceful night's rest at his residence, Tl! Claremont street, Xed was confronted by the horrid details of his death. Not bin., daunted, he set out to make a round of his favorite haunts to show them them all that Ned was not dead. He succeeded admirably. In one cas i where bis word was doubted there was a little personal confiici that ended by a frank admission that Ned was not dead, or at least that be was more than ordinarily active corpse, while "tlie man who was dead" was decorated with two artistic and enormous black eyes. Before the middle of the afternoon Ned had picked up enough sympathy to make bim wobbly on his pins and somewhat boisterous. On Simcoe street he met Policeman Pough, who not think that there Bhould be CIGAR LIGHTERS BANNED BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT __^^m____. SfepEfe? Leaks WXi-yiF* * ' *�� - -' Use a Gurr.cy-Oxfcrd rangi a:i 1 cave 20 per cent, i f ;.\\ ur coal bill. T'.:e "Chancellor" shown here i - thc fine: t ctecl range ��� i a '. ��� 1 y thc well known Gurney - Oxford C mipany. There's no better to b had i i t' c i r.n'ry. Made i'i : . re style ; and siz< s than any i tee! rang - n t! c market, with l v< ry late device f r CC ;i;::'}' anl convenience, Material is the best to he had, inside and out. With cr without reservoir on cither end, G'-iard on ash doer. Braced oven bottom. Dr p door cn warming closet. Divi.led oven flue, to insure i vt n I aking, Broiler top, Thermometer on i vi :i. ior ii' desired. Made : r c tal or wood, Besides I- thi pi cial features - The OXFORD^ ^ECONOMIZER* Kill 1' i'i' ):>ur Hrc I'oinij ot loweil powiible I to*1 Iur furl, Vlill mmr at Irn.sl L'O prr cfol. B ol I lie (Obl you HOW use and trlil |jki> kl) y (...ok in J t.i'.utt tip l It i' iliinincj. B V'l'i'ii B;ivo iimmm y every &.**/ you \\\\f*- :t Ci r iny-< Ixford, Ami always pel j iif ir ��� satisfactory rciulta from your cooking Lol u i *\\ monfttmto I i \\< u tli" " En nomltor," ind the m+i-r Ournoy- (Ixford poinlB of BUporiorit,.. Hog how perfiol a good rang o.w be. Wo will jiUt show you ptner Qumey-Oxford stovoa umi rttogosfor ovory puTposoand f ir :i lv kind of fuel. On d'aplay on our floor* nil Ili��- lime. Qp| ii'-'iinintfil villi tho l��-n; knowni boil IHccd itovei *.ui\\ ranges In nl! Oinad:i.. And do t| now���for tbo good ���.'f yuur p ocketbixik. T.J. TR/VPP& CD.1] 681 Columbia Street. did ny requlescat in paces for as live a dead man as confronted him, and he proceeded io run him in. lt was a mighty Struggle, but short, and Xed. (the victim of superior strength, was hailed protesting to the Agnes street police station. The police discovered Monday tha' there had been a case of mistaken identity. One of the men on his beal saw their old t/ne enemy Wandering ilonci the street, and called him over Xed was slightly angry when told that he was dead, he had heard thai story so often that it was becoming monotonous. He removed his hai and exhibite'} some very convincing lumps of wisdom, raised by police b I tons in former contests. The evidence was Indisputable. At ibe morgue Monday many of Vol's friends came in to have a last I look al the body. The resemblance between the dead man and Clark was so close that sever.'.I cf them went out quite sine thai they bad seen lIn- last of Xed. Others discovered t'ie mistake, and further Inquiries were I made. Clark's record is long, and rather | black, >et he is s;i< li an old-timer thai the police bave a friendly feeling far him. and were glad to hear thai he was nol dead. When Clark leaned over the dock he hid a B] eech prepared. "I'll tell you the truth, your Ilono-.-. I had been keeping sober until���" "You found you were dead," inlei- rupte 1 Magistrate Ellis. "That's right." said Xed, "and then I got dead drunk." "I'll give you a little surprise,"said his worship. "I'll discharge you." "Thank you, sir. the compliments the season to you," and Xed was frea. State Has Monopoly on Matches and Has Prohibited Use of Mechanical Devices. Paiis, .Ian. 4.���"Liberty, E niality, Fraternity," or the French equlvaleni chiseled in slonc, looks down upon the French population from the fronl of every public ' building, but more and more the people are asking why? Certain threateriei acts of legislation and performances by the police authorities have served to stimulate their wonder recently. Automatic cigar-lighters, carried tn the pocket and performing their office ai the pressure of a bin ion bave gained considerable popularity here. They provi le a flame when etrer one ls wanted, while one French match In three may be counted ttpon to disappoint the man who attempts to use it. But the order has gone forth that every person seen using one of the little machines is to be arrested and tilled ten francs ($2), and the automatic lighter confiscated. There is even talk of enacting a-law to prohibit tbe use of stationary lighters in the cigar stores. Matches Bring Revenue. The object of these moves is to insure a clear field for the government match-making monopoly. With all substitutes out of the way everyone will be compelled to buy the matches manufactured by the Republic cf France. That many of them refuse to light is of no importance. Their purchase helps insure the national revenue. Seieral men who dare to carry automatic lighters have been arrested and fined. Alleged competition with another government monopoly was given a blow at the Auteuil race course. M. Thiebeaux and M. Bally stood tiie I by side watching a race. "I believe my horse is going tc win," said Tbiebaux, studying the Held with his glasses. "I don't think so." said Bally. "I'll bet you two to one that It does," challenged Tbiebaux. "Done," responded bis companion, "Fifty dollais to twenty-five" Betting's a Monopoly, Too. Then each man was tapped on tin shoulder. A man behind tbem informed them that he was a detective, thai they had broken the law foibi'dine private belting and would ha- e to answer for it. ruder the French law all bets made must be placed with the "pari- mutuel," which is government operate I. Tiiis case will le fought in the courts as a test of tho law. Burnaby Municipal Elections, 1911 HOSPITAL Westminster P. Uate Hospital. 223 Townsend Ct. Maternity and non-contagious medical cases accepted. Terms from $lf> weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone TD5. FOR GENERAL DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINTING See THE SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO Room 14, Westminster Trust Block. Phone 711. Box 160 SHE WANTED REAL COIN. Woman, With Cute Revclver, Got $400 From Real Estate Man. Saskatoon, Jan. 4.���"I want a hundred dollars, and l want li righl now." With this demand a young woman appeared in the ollice of a young real estate man of the city, The young real estater tried to evade the issue by muttering thai he did m~,i know bis visitor or know or any reason why he should band over the money, but ii di I nol go. iie wi s told to cul oul tbe argument, and the do- mand was lull her enforced by the Introduction of a cute bul business-like looking 32-callbre revolver. li was no plain for palaver, and lhe young man started to write a cheque, but was interrupted by a demand for real live money. About $400 lay on the desk, and this was gathered up by i he \\ Isltor. It Is rather j-lgnlficant that the matter has not been laid before the authorities, and It Is said further that it is not likely to be. For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press Mrs. P. M. Domlny, Pro. 'near The Dally News Co., fiO'J Victoria Street. PHOTOGRAPHS BULLET. French Tav-int Ca-ncri Tikei 500 Pictures In One-Tenth Second. l'a;ls. Jan. 4. A new clnemato graph camera lor photographing the lllghl of bullets or any extremely rapl i motion, has been Invented by Prof. Marey, and with It pictures can be taken In u ten-mlllionlb part of a second, Remarkable animated photographs have been obtained which Shows what happens when a self- loading pistol Is fired and the exact '���tied of the explosion of lhe charge of powder. Five hundred pictures are taken In tho tenth purl of a second, nnd the rosiills are so clearly dellned that many valuable processes can be photographed In Ibis brief lime and Investigated at leisure afterwards. The process has been kept secret, aa It has been In use for military expert- AiuuU lu Franco. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL & ODOY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. Mme. GAULTIER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, etc, all new fashions from Paris. 513 COLUMBIA STREET. W.P.WHITE Architect and Building Constructor. Specialist In Steel, Reinforced Con' crete and Modern Building Construe tlon. Telephone 80(1. Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. NEW WESTMINSTER. y.j. vi. vieart CANDIDATE FOR REEVE was tendered and accepted the nomination for Reeve by a properly constituted convention of Burnaby electors. MR. WEART is pledged to work for Progressive Development of the Municipality and his platform includes : 1. Abolition of the ward system. 2. Heller adjustment of assessmenl, having regard to size. loc:.tion ami proximity of public facilities of each property. :',. Alteration of assessment period. I. Extension of the franchise to all parties inlying taxes. 5, Formation of a county council lo lake over all intermunicipal roads. il. Retter police protection'and the appointment of a stij endiary. or police magistrate. 7. Adequate water supply. S. Reorganization of the .Municipal hall, holding departmental heads strictly responsible for efficiency, no meddling by individual councilors with the civil service. 9, Acquiring plots of land in various pans of the muiclpality for park purposes with a general sys- stem of development. 10. Encourage the School board to purchase a number of BCboi 1 sites before land values increase. II. Generally to develop the municipality on business lines; encouragement of settlers, and to protect tbe public interest in granting priviledges to corporati ms. Mr. Weart will address public meetings at eight p.m. as follows : Municipa IHall, Edmonds, Jan. 5th, 1911. Burnaby Lake, Lake View school. Jan. 6th, 1911. Vancouver, Pender Hall, Jan. 10th, 1911. Central Park, Agricultural Hall, Jan. 12th, 1911. New Westminster, Cunningham Hall, Sixth street, Jan. 13th, 1911, Invitations are extended toother candidates for Reeve and Councillors. VOTE FOR WEART AND Efficient Development \\\\*ZZZW*Wm^Ba&SBZ&Ei&\\ LABOR ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<����������������������������������������������� MEETING .��������������������� IN THE Johnston Hall Sapperton Thurs. Jan. Addresses will be delivered by the following labor candidates : FOR ALDERMEN Walter Dodd, John H. Campbell and AT 8 P. M. SHARP ^^^^^^^ Samuel JackmanJ FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES Joseph A. Darke, E. W. Cook, T. W. L. House and R. A. Stoney. Aldermanic ani fchool Trustee Candidates are Cordially Invited to Attend. Reserved Seats for Ladies -;-���;.��� ���. '"- '"������" '" ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVENf. TENDERS. Boat for Hritish received at this in., on Wednesday, tor the construe- Sealed Tenders addies-ied to llie undersigned, and endorsed "Tender tor Casidine Motor Tug Columhla," will he 0fBce until 4:00 i> January 11, 19U tion of a gasoline motor tug boat foi use in British Columbia. Plans, specification and form of tender mav be procured at the ollice of 11. A. Bayfield, Superintendent (it New Westminster, B. C, of contract may also be purchase the following described' ALASKAN GOLD MINES lands: SLOWLY PETERING OUT Commencing at a post planted on the beach on the east side of the Washington, Jan. 4.���A marked fall- A_ame,i,non channel and joining T. L. j , off ( 0 roductlor) ,������ ���,, ,n No. 41!H>i> on the no:tli side and mark-. ' ed Edward Hawkins; s. W. corner, Alaska, due to ibe failure of placer tlience E. 60 chains to line of limit mines in ihe Fairbanks and Seward No. 39713, thence N. 60 chains along districts, is reported in the prellmin- line to beach, thence south and west! along beach to place of commencement and containing 8b acres more or ( 1910. Tbe production of gold dining the year approximately 116,360,000 compared wit ary vey less. Novembe EDWARD HAWKINS. JAMES A LEWIS, Agent r 28. 1910. statement of Hie geological Huron Alaska mining conditions tor $20,371,000 in 1909. SURREY. M r. j Hedges where ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ; "I'luis specification and form of con- trad mav' also be seen and form of ���Cder obtained at tbe offlce of Mr>* Win Henderson. Resident Architect, Victoria, B. C, al tiie Post Offlce, Vancouver is. c, and at the Department oi Public Works, Ottawa. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless ur.de on the printed forms supplied, aml signed With their actual signa- fures stating their occupations and of residence. In the case of ^^^^^ the nature occupation of the LAND ACT NOTICE. U New Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Cecil Killam, of The decline, which has been appar-! ent for some time, is due almost en-1 tirely to the working oul of the beach placers about Nome and other placer mines. .Much good placer din is left, but I Vancouver, ll. ('., occupation barrister Ill cannot be worked profitably under; i present conditions. Experiments are j I now being carried on in Alaska to J find an economical method for tak-\\ | ing the gold out of this gravel. The' , geological survey experts do not be- | lieve that the future will develop; [any placer mines as rich as those i that are now giving out. places linns, the actual signature ^^^^^ " " and place of resi ilence of each member of the llrm must be given. Each tender musl be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to Hie order of the Honourable the Minister of I'ubllc Works, for one thousand dollars (81,000.00), which will be forfeited if the person ler ing decline to enter into a con- when called upon to do so, or the work contracted law, intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the beach about 1 '., miles northeast from Egmont Point, Jervis Inlet, and marked "C. Killam's Northwest Corner." thence east 20 chains, tlience south 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, more or less, to beach, tlience north along beach to place of commencement and containing 40 acres more or less. CECIL KILLAM. J. A. LEWIS, Agent. Dated November 29, l!U0. Purser Wanted LAND ACT NOTICE. tend tract ^^^^^^^ fail to complete ..^^^^ for, If the tender be nol accepted the . heque will be returned. Tbe Department dues not bind It- the lowest or any ten- self der. to accept ^^^^^ llv order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ot- I wa, December 20, 1910. Newspapers will nol be paid tor ertlsement if they insert it ad\\( ���. ithout ment. authority from the Deparl New Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. Take notice that ( lint E. Dicker- man, of Vancouver. Ii. ('., occup.iti in lumbei inaii, intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following de scribed lands: Commencing al a ] ost planted on the beach in Billings Bay, Nelson 1s- ; land, and joining P, It. No. 1678 an 1 t marked "('. E, Dickerman's North-1 | east Corner," thence south 60 chain-, thence west so chains, thence north1 In cliains more or less to beach, thence easterly along beach to place of commencement, and c ntaining 320 acies mole oi' less. CUNT E. DICKERMAN. J. A. LEWIS, Agent. Dale Xovember 28, 1910. Applications for the position of Purser on the S.S. Paystreak will be received by the Secretary of the Koyal City Navigation Company, [_t I., up to Monday the 9th inst.. 2 p, m. ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. P. O. Box 311 New Westminster. January 3rd, 1911. The Surrey council met at the town ball, Surrey Centre, on Monday, January 2, inn, the reeve and all councillors being present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows: From McBride A- Kennedy, on behalf of Mrs. John Wolfe and E. Saunders, re accident which happened to them on Hie Hjorth road last summer. Received and laid over for the new council to deal with. From C. 11. Clow, architect, enclosing copy of a bill for $24<1.25 sent to the Surrey school board for services rendered, and saying as he understood construction was delayed indefinitely he would cancel tbe bill upon receipt of f^ijo if paid before February 1, 1911. Moved and seconded that the Surrey Wide Tire By-law, 1910, be reconsidered and finally passed and the seal of the corporation affixed. Carried. Moved, seconded and carried unani- I mously "that this council hereby express its sincere appreciation of the WELSH MINERS FOR CROWS NEST Railway Time Tables Experienced Men From Old Land Attracted by the High Wages. Montreal, dan. 4.���A party of coal miners from .Monmouthshire, Soutli Wales, bound for the mines in the Crow's Nest I'ass, where there ia great demand for coal this winter and where consequently there is j plenty of work- for experienced miners at the best wages in the market, j passed through here westward bound. Tbere was one among the group who by his manner seemed to be the superior of his compatriots, for when he spoke they listened with the respect intentively paid to a leader, and it was apparent that, those by whom this young man���for he was still young���was immediately sur- ^^^^^^ ike an honor to be near him. A newspaper man noticing this enquired the reason, and was told that Burnaby Municipality able, efficient and courteous manner in which the reeve bas presided over i rounded though It something the deliberations of this body and the careful, judicious conduct of the business of the municipality while an occupant of tbe most responsible posi-, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ tion in tbe gift of the taxpayers of | tbe miner was Joseph Jones who had Surrey, which he has filled with honor fought the constituency of Newport to himself and credit to tlie muni- four years ago against the son of cipality. Lord Tredegar, and had been beaten The council then adjourned to sit i by a narrow majority, and he had now ibe voters' | decided to try liis fortune in Western B- C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 5:50, 6:50. 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until li:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 an . S:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 v.m. Sunday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at S:00 a.m.. and ev^ry half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at S a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Great Northern Railway. Election of Reeve, Councillors School Trustees. and rate- The annual public meeting of payers will be held at the Municipal; hall, Saturday, January 7th, 1911, com- i mencing at 2 p. m, C. T. SAUNDERS, C. M. C. Municipal Hall, Kdmonds, B. C, January 3, 1911. Canada. Payment of Member. "It pleased me very much," lie said, "to read that Lloyd George had told the English people that they would get something more than a house of|""t' ��� ... .��� lords veto now the Liberals were ��� ��� ���f '. , i o . | New \\\\ estminster 6: Leaves New Westminster a.m. arrives Seattle 3:06 p.m. Leaves New Westminster a. m.; arrives Seattle 3:15 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 4 p.m.: arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster I a. m.; arrives Seattle 7:35 a.m. | Leaves Seattle S:05 a.m.; arrives New Westminster 2:50 p. m. 5 p. m. "> p. m. 8:17 10:30 -.30 12:27 arrives arrives LAND REGISTRY ACT. le Lota 3 and I. Block l being ��� is ot a i ortlon "A" of Section 20, ock 5, North Range 2 West Spring- i Ill, in tbe District of New Westmln- Title number 15108A, issued in tbe name of Catherine B. Hrown, has been ��� \\ in this ollice. Notice i^ hereby riven that I shall, at the expiration of one month from e date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in ��� t. city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, un i nthe meantime valid objection made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry oilk-e minster, B, C, De LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. Take notice thai Leslie L. Dicker- man, of Vancouver, B. ('., occupation PUBLIC NOTICE ^^^^^^^^ amount of I'ubllc notice is hereby given to tho' ordered paid, electors ot the Municipality of the City of New Westminster, thi I 1 require the i resence pf the said Electors at the Council Chamber, lumberman, intends to apply for per- j g^, Columbia Street. New Wesimi,. mission to purchase tbe following de- 8ter 0I) lhe ,nh day p�� Januaryi mii s. iii.eii lands: .( 12 o'clock n00n, tor the purpose 61 Commencing a. a posi pinned on eiectlng persons to represent them in the beach on west side ol Sechelt In- ,h(, Munlclpa) council as Mayor and let, and at the northeast corner of .,,. ���.,��������� i v- ..- .- i i i ... , i ��� .\\mei men. No. . , anl marked I.. Dick- The mo(,e <)f nomination 0f candi ie ^^^^^^^^^^^ as a court of revision on list, and after tbe necessary alterations had been made it was moved and seconded that the voters' list, as revised, be confirmed and declared the revised voters' list for the municipality of Surrey for the year of 1911, and that the court of revision adjoin n. ^ A communication was received from ' sure of being sustained in power, c . . E. Elchinko asking to have certain re- think that the payment of members N.���^���S V.2, p' m pairs "made to tbe Coast Meridian is the greatest of Tie bojns he has \\ \\_ ' a-���:,,.",'- p'���' road from the Hjorth road to the rail- in mind. I v \\v t ��� a'.tti way., Received and referred to "For the most three-quarters of a e Westminster i>m a.m. Councillor Inglis. (century we have been widening the| ~ On motion the accounts to the .list of those who are eligible to exer- $031.71 were passed and J else the franchise, step by step, but _% I nothing has been done to widen the then adjourned to meet i list of those from whom the electors Monday, January 16, at ll may choose their representatives.iGulchon fi:30 p. m. i Some religious disqualifications have Leaves Port Guichon but 1 had net daily, except Sunday; arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger station 10:20 a.m. arrives Council again on p.m. G. N. R.���Port Guicrion. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday from bridge passenger station 3:511 p.m. arrives at Port 8:00 a.m. (27 mu maiKea i.. i.. uick-i .,., erman,' Northwest Corner," thence datea BhTube as follows: The candi- south St. ohams. Hence cas' : o chain,-. ,,1Ite9 shal, ,,e nominated In writing, thence south 60 .hams. Hence east the wr,u shall ,,e BUbscribecl by i.o chains more or less t , th- hen-h.:,w��� votol.s of the Municipality as pro- thence north and v. I along b< acb t , anU Beconderi and shall be de. New West- mber '-'. 1910. commencement an.: acres more or less. LESLIE 1. .1. A Dale November 2'.* containing 320 IilC'-'K'I.MAN. LEWIS, Agent. 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ue the Northwest quarter of Section 24, Township I, in the District of New Westminster. Title number 13999A, issued in the name of I'eter Henderson, bas been filed in this otlice. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, at the expiration of one month from late of the llrst publication here- daily newspaper published in of New West minster, Issue a of the Raid Certificate, unless I nthe meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Otlice. New Westminster, B. Ci November 30, 1IH0. ~ LAND REGISTRY ACT. " Election for School Trustees the < of, in a the City duplicate Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of New Westminster that I require the presence of the said electors at the Council Chamber. City Hall, Columbia Street, on the '.'th day of January, 1911, at \\2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees, llvered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the notice and 2:00 p.m. of day of the nomina- tlon, and in the event of a poll heing necessary, such poll will be opened on the 12th day of January, 1911, at St. George's Hall, corner Clarkson and Church streets'. No. 4 Fire Hall. Keary street; No. 5 Fire Hall, Thirteenth street; from 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 7:00 o'clock p. m., of which every person is herebv required to take notice aud govern himself accordingly. "The persons qualified to be elec i ted Mayor of tbe City of New West | minster are such persons as are na- i tnral born or naturalized subjects ot His Majesty, males of the full age ot twenty-one years, and who are not disqualified under the "Municipal Clauses Act," and who have been for the six months next preceding the day NOT THE SAME OLD WORLD. Everything Changed in the Last Half Century by Scientists. It's (|iieer. but seemingly science knocks all the picturesque out of lite, and if science were in a shootiug gallery and the pictures pie were a target, the bell would never stop i iiiging. The old oaken bucket has given place to the galvanized iron vessel. The gourd dipper Is now a tin cup with a handle soldered on. The moss-grown well-curb is no more and over the well is a solid slab of cement, while in a bright red building a sizzling, thumping gasoline engine is industriously pumping the \\;ool water into an elevated metal tank on stilts. No more the plowman plods weary way from the field, back on the plow which G. N. R.���Surras Branch. fi: 10 a. m; arrives station. New West- a. m. daily execept bridge arrives The mode of nomination of candi-1 r , . . , , , , ,, , r ii ;���* I ��f nomination the registered owners dates shal be as follows: 1 he can- . ", , , ��� , . ���,��� , , . , . . .1 in the Land Registry Offlce of real Tike notice that an application has been made to register J. P. Hampton m" ;. the owner in Fee Simple, Jin- _er a Tax Sale Deed from 8. A. Met ( Assessor of the District of West- .1. P. li. Bole, hearing ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " ~ \""" 1 Clarkson'and Church stieets; No. 4 hall, Keary street; No. 5 lire hall, dldates shal be nominated n writ-1 ... , , ._���, ,,, , ,..,,, _iT.ni i o , property of the assessed value of at lng the writing shall be subscribed i ! ... , . ��� . j . . , ���, ?, .. , , ,,, i east one thousand do lars as rated on by two voters of the municipality as .. , , , , ,, ,,,,���,., .��� ��� _ , . , , ,, ��� the ast revised Municipal Assessment proposer and seconder, und shal be I ,, ,, . , ., ���. , ,, , ,, i . ,i ., ������ I Roll, over nnd above the amount of all delivered to the returning off cer at , ., .. . . .. . ? . .i i encumbrances thereon. iiiny time between the date of notice and the hour of 2 p.m. of the day of 1 nomination; and In the event of a being necessary, such poll will th day of Janu- ,i _. 1 ho opened on the 1 ary, 1911, at St. George's hall, corner Hritish Columbia, more . known and described as Lot 24, block 8; lot lfi. block 8; lots 28 and 29, 1 and 4, block 8, subgroup 1, Port lots of lot 202, block fi dhlslon Yon and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any Interest In the snld land hy virtue of any unregistered Instrument, and all persons claiming any Interest the said land by descent, whose ls not registered under tho pro- Land Registry Act,'' In ���tltlt visions _________ required ���*��� contest ******* within of the tire ^^ ^^^^^^ Thirteenth street, from !�� o'clock a.m. to 7 o'clock p.m., of which every person ls hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. "In every municipal school district any person being u householder in the school district, and being a Brit- I lsh subject of the full age of twenty- one years und otherwise qualified by the Public Schools Act, 1906, and amending acts to vote at an election of school trustees ill the said school distiict, sliall be eligible to be elected or to serve as school trusl ce In such municipal district." (liven under my hand at the City Westminster the 3lst day of "And the persons qualified to be elected Aldermen of the City of Ne* Westminster are such persons as are natural born or naturalized subjects of His Majesty, males of the full age of twenty-one years and who are not disqualified under the "Municipal Clauses Act" and who have been for six months next preceding the day of nomination the regis- trod owners In the Land Registry Office of real property of the assessed j value of at least live hundred dollars jas rated on the last revised Municipal ' Assessment Roll, over and above the amount of all encumbrances thereon." Given under my hand at the City of New Westminster, the 31st day of 1 December, 1910, ,1. STILWELL CLUTE, Returning Olllcer. of New forty-five an ^ do tax purchase ^^^^^ days from the date of the first public- notice upon you, and ln iiveat or certificate of filed within such the claim of December, 1910 his He rides now has wheels. The country doctor has an automobile and Dobbin 'has been made into sausage. And in the city it's worse. The scissors-grimier used to have a contraption made of wheels and wood and leather, and stood up and ground the things. Now he has an automobile with a scissors-grinder attached, and tbe auto power runs the thing. The shoemaker used to squat on a polished KMther seat In his littered shop and cobble shoes while you sat with your cold feet on a newspaper. Now you go into a miniature shoe factory where they can make you a pair of shoes in the time it took him to put a heel on, and the buzz of machinery ls broken only by the rattle of the cash register. Where merchants used to put a gun or a motor and petsle or something above their shops to show what they sold, the merchants now have, re-occurrlng, alternating, hit-or-miss, come-and-go sorts of electric signs that make you blind to gaze upon. No more the seller ot feather dusters and whiskbrooms strolls about the streets with weird cries. You get these things at the store and twenty-one seconds, later a motorcycle youth delivers them. No more the vendor of apples cries i fiercely on the streets ' *"" j now sold at a nickel apiece ' fruit stands, and the polished dally to keep it bright The hydrant has displaced the barber shop is now a been removed trufl these In mind, lt is a reproach to our British institutions that no man can sit. in parliament and serve bis I country unless he is rich enough to I maintain himself and give his ser-l I vices without recompense. Leaves Sumas Illegal Use of Funds. 'bridge passenger "From motives of the highest pal-1 minster, lo:2ij I riotism the labor unions stepped in- Sunday. , to the breach and provided funds to , Leaves New Westminster send members to Westminster who passenger station 3:50 p.m.; were qualified to participate in so-11Sumas 8:00 p.m. daily except Sunday cial legislation beneficial to the work- j ingmen as no others are at the pres-' ent time. The courts have declared that it is illegal to use trade union funds for this at the Instance of a man who is a traitor to the labor cause. This will be remedied. "Something is coming, however, which is far more important and that is the payment of members by Ue! Time state. A man, because lie is born and j remains poor, will no longer be prevented from sitting in the foremost ' legislative assembly in the That will be a fundamental transcending all others." New Westminster Mail Service world, reform, Apples are at thej fruit has to be irlght. the The Oven Of a Range J. STILWELL CLUTE, Returning Officer tOWll PUIIIP, UII m . bere they do manicuring and by lounging science, atlon of this default of a c lis pendens being period, or in default or redemptloii be- I'M UUI, Wl >. fore registration, you and each of you, Westminster will forever estopped and debarred ! .,..".,. ,...������,, from setting Up any claim to or In respect of the said land, and I shall reg- 0f"your"cheque for $13.25 In pavmen later .1. P. Hampton Hole as owner of u,e ,0Bg under ,he above polloy We thereof in fen. And I hereby order beg to tem)o|. our tlmnks f()r the that publication ofthla^ notice for pronn)l���eaa in Which you have made .,,,.,,,_r ,,,,(,. tfcl_ ������,nQ,������nj Yours truly. place w ���,, ��� , . ,r , r* t *a vi i Plvo baths, no longer The Peoples Trust Co Ltd., New laPe fo,. R0Ssi Westminster B. C. Gentlemen: Re | lrs uU ,,een changed New York Underwriters Policy 77329.Lml Bcnroe,y a day ,,a8ses that science We beg to acknowledge receipt of don>t ta,.e a ot shot at some plc. your cheque lor the sum of $19.25 in u���.oa ue phnB0 of 0ur earlier lives' payment of loss under the above po -!_., ,(nock the feathers out o{ [tBtail, icy, and to thank you for your prompt-1 for ,here.8 no ,.oom on thlg earth for ���... . No. ness in making the settlement. We | hoth ,he sdentlflc and the pic- beg to acknowledge receipt! only notified you this morning of the t ,m(, somethlng had to go.-' "- ��� man* i flre and congratulate you on the quick , Ga|ve8ton News I settlement you have made. ' 1 I Time of Closing: R. 30 7:30 PROMPT PAYMENT. The People's Trust Co. Ltd.. New B.C5. Gentlemen: Rei Insurance policy thirty days In a dally newspaper published In New Westminster will be good nnd sutllclent service thereof. Dated at tho Land Registry Ofllce. ..aw Westminster, Province of Hritish Columhh, this :>flth tiny of November, A. D., 1910. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. Tn James Ho. rath, Robert McRwen, and Julia Carey. this settlement. LKWIS & ORMF. Yours truly, LKWIS & ORMB. NOTICE. REMOVAL NOTICE. JEWS HAVE RAISED l OVER FOUR MILLIONS Toronto, .Inn. 4.���"Over four million! dollars have alreadv been raised for 1 the purchase of lands In Palestine for, Ne Walter Lawrence, LAND ACT NOTICE. ^^^^H ! hotel, 1 wlll not be responsible for any We are moving from our present, (lebts lnc���rred ln my mime office on Columbia street to 827 Car-| (Signedl J. D. B. McDONALD. Having sold out the Cosmopolitan J^,^ Jew8. Thirty colonies have Dls- N-w Westminster Land District, trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Fdward Hawkins of Vancouver, occupation bookkeeper Intends to apply for permission to narvon street, where we will s'l 1 con tlnue In the same business of teaming, draylng, wood and coal. We desire to thank our friends for the liberal patronage accorded us In our old stand, and trust we will still meet them and a let of new one.3 our new place. IIFLYKA & CO. Office phones, 150 and 732, Coal office phone 819. December 39, 1910. at NOTICE. stored In to date been established on this land, I the population of each colony running from 1500 to 2000. We can secure the colonists as rapidly as we can get the monev to purchase the land" In these words. Mr. 'Clarence 1. De- Sohi, president of the Cnnadlan Zionist society, which concluled Its annual convention ^^^^^^ here on Monday I responsible for same after December .���gpjjj^ and ottawa delegate8| 113' (Signed) J. D. B. McDONALD. left for home last night. THAT a perfectly constructed, air-tight oven will bake better with half the fuel than a loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. The Majestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, and is riveted (not bolted) to a malleable I. or angle iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. The oven in an ordinary stove or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, allowing a knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural that with an oven con* structed in this manner, It requires twice tbe fuel, and not near as good results as can be obtained in any oven of a Majestic Range. The Majestic oven stays that way, too. Not* tk�� illuttrttioiM. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA 8TREET. of Arrival: 20:00���United States via C. P (daily except Sunday).. 8:30���Vancouver via B O. E. R. (daily except Sunday).. 13:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday)..11:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday)..16:00 8:30��� Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 13:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 15:00���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 12:10���All points east and Europe (dally) 7:30 23:00���AH points east and Europe (daily) 15:15 12:10���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 7:30 20:00���Sapperton and Fra3er mills (dally except Sunday) 15:15 2:10���Coquitlam (dally except 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11:00 13:30���East Burnaby and Bur- quit'am (daily except Sunday 13:30 i 10:00���Timberland, Strawberry Hill and South Westminster (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island 13:30 10:00���Annlevllle. Sunbury (dally except Sunday 0:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday .13:30 .13:30 10:00���Woodwards Thursday day 9:00���Vancouver, lng via (Tuesday, and Satur- 13:30 Piper's Sld- G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port K��119 ��� (dally except Sunday)..15:0O n.30_Clavton (Tuesday, Thurs- dav, Friday and Sat- day .15:00 i11.30_Tvnehead (Tuesday and Friday) 1B:0�� 8:30���Burnaby Lake (dally ex- capt Sunday 16:00 J0-.00���Abbotsford. Matstjut. Huntington, etc. (dully es- cept Sunday) .7:30 15-45���Crescen.. White Rock and Blaine daily except Sund��> i 7:30- 15:45���Hall's Fraiile. Fern Rldse and Hazle.men ,(Tnw- day, Thui: day and S U- * I ;-'*.. v.'������'.'>��� '\\-KWiWWWf . ������ ''.- *" l��AOE IJlOHT. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 Brass Goods See our stock of Brass Goods. We have just what you are looking for. You should certainly see our Brass Kettles and Trays before buying elsewhere. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. City News C. B. Deans is seriously indisposed, leing confined to bis home with an t attack of plesurisy. The Westminster Modern Business School More than one are investigating the merits of this scliool and they find it truly a Business School. No need to look further, as we have the best facilities for giving our students a thorough business training. Now is the time to start, at the beginning of the term. A. L. BOUCK, Principal. 610 Columbia Street. The staff of the Daily News thanks A. W. McLeod for a box of line cigars. A woman is only a woman, etc. Much obliged. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Reid, next tram ofiice. Plione 310. ** A Chinaman named Lam Hoo died yesterday at the Koyal Columbian hospital. He had been in the hospital about two weeks. Vote for Trapp for Mayor and Progress by honest and clean handed civic administration. Davies Green Houses is the place to ! get bouquets, floral designs, and al kinds of cut flowers. Phone R -OS ** B. Olmstead, manager of Oscar Burnaby court of revision held an adjourned meeting yesterday after- | noon at which about twenty more ' names were added to the roll, and the court will meet at nine o'clock tins morning, when it is hoped that the work will be comideted. For Delta acreage, large and small, priced right, see Ueid, Curtis & Dorgan, TOG Columbia street. ** Mrs. John E. Insley, who had been under treatment at the Koyal Columbian hospital for the past sixty-three days, was ahle to leave that institution yesterday and return Bome, Mrs. Insley speaks in the highest terms of the care and attention of the nurses at the hospital. The second arbitration case between the C. N. P. R. and the holders of the right of way along the Fraser Valley, came up yesterday, when Brown, Ltd., of Vancouver and Judge W. W. li. Mclnnes, .1. II. Dia- Mexlco, fruit merchants, was in the mond and E. W. McLean sat as We have just received direct from the factory, a shipment of The Famous South Bend Malleable Ranges They will last a lifetime and give perfect satisfaction. No other range just as good. They come in three sizes, 16,18 and 20 inch ovens. ��2 James & McClughan Cor. Sixth and mt Sts. Westminster Transfer Co. office 'Pbone 11ft. Barn 'Pkone 117 Columbia Street- Baggage delivered promptly le any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. city yesterday on business. Judge W. J. Walker will hold a court of revision of provincial govern ment assessments in Mission district at Mission today. Six appeals are to be heard. Wood, wood, wood. Order your wood at the Walsh Sash and Door company and you will get it within an hour from the time your order is received. Phone 413. ** Mrs. Harriet Moore, Miss Lester and Miss Margaret Lester, sisters of Mrs. A. 11. Oakley, Fifth avenue, leave today on an extended trip to the south, duiing which they will make Los Angeles their headquarters. Found, at the Walsh Sash and Door company, the best kind of wood; delivered to your home one hour after vou have put in your order. Phone 413. , ** Kenneth Macdonald, of Britannia Beach, is applying for a water record of ten cubic feet per second to be taken from Macdonald creek, the water to be used for washing sand and gravel. Ratepayers of the Lulu Island section of the city, propose to form an organization, to be known as the Queensborough Ratepayers' association, and will meet in the school house, Bwen avenue, this evening at 7:30 for that purpose. board of arbitration on the case of the C. N. P. K. vs. Alfred rainier. The land wanted by the railway company is a portion of lot TO, group :', and the company offers $1250 for ii. Mr. Farmer does not state his price. The case went on until live o'clock yesterday afternoon and then was adjourned until 2:30 p. m. today. The Public Supply Stores Try our wood. Walsh Door company. Plione 413 Sash and Frank M. Trapp, nejdiew of T. J. Trapp, was married to Miss Jennie Johnson, of Mud Bay, at the residence of the bride's parents yesterday afternoon, after which the couple left far the soutli, where they will spend the honeymoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Trapp will reside in���the city. If you want a messenger or a parcel delivered, call the B. C. Messenger, day or night, any lime, and he will come to your aid. Phone 7(11. ** A fire left smoldering by workmen clearing the site of the new B. C. E. It. station was fanned into a blaze about three o'clock tbis morning. The flames caught ibe walls of the old partially demolished wooden buildings and a policeman turned in tbe alarm The fire was quickly settled by the firemen. How About Tkat Dress Suit ? Too Small for You Now? Yes, I thought so. Well, it has served its day. Get a new one. It will he good for another ten years. Aitchlson has all the latest ideas from both sides of the Atlantic. Open evenings at 711 Columbia street for our mutual advantage. We have a Large and Beautiful Stock of Perfumes For the Holiday Trade All Prices. All Sizes. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. SEE OUR WINDOW It was reported to the provincial police yesterday that some cattle sup posed to belong to a dairyman named Montgomery at Pitt Meadows, were starving for want of attention. The provincial police notified Inspector Pengally, of the S. P. C. A., and that official left for Pitt Meadows yesterday. Eighteen months was the sentence handed George Marsh.)], of Hope, yesterday when he was found guilty of unlawfully wounding Mary Victor, a half-breed woman. The c.fence occurred aljont about ago. Marshall i.s now serving six months for supplying liquor to Indians, and the eighteen months wlll not start until that sentence has expired. Now the Xmas and New Year holidays are over we have quite a large stock of Goods which we are cleaning out cheap. Quotations will follow in a few days. Watch the paper. However, it would not be a bad idea for our customers to take advantage before the rush commences. EXPRESS THANKS FOR GIFTS TO HOSPITAL The board of managers of the Koyal Columbian hospital, desire to expies.; their grateful appreciation and thanks to those ladies and gentlemen who kindly remembered the patients and nurses at Christmas, lino: Two boxes of oranges, one box of biscuits, Mrs. Peter Birrel; holly and jelly, Mrs. Thomas Briggs; magazines and papers, W. H. Keary; magazines. Mrs. A. J. Hill; magazines, Mrs. Cassidy; one turkey, D. S. Curtis; two turkeys, Sam Thompson; two turkeys,'P. Burns & Co.; holly, Mrs. C Q. .Major; fruit cake for the nurses, Mr. and Mrs. F. Broad; fruit cuke for the nurses, Mrs. Ferguson; fruitcake ior the nm ses, Mrs. Pearpe; candy for the nurses, Dr. Drew; candy for the nurses, Dr. Walker; candy for tl.e nurses, Dr. Jones; candy for tho nurses, Ur. McQuari ie; home-made candy, Mrs. Rotliweil; candy ior the nurses. Dr. T. B. Qreen; candy for the nurses, II. A. Breen; a Christmas aid and a piece of holly for each pa-l tlent, the Women's Auxiliary of the Koyal Columbian hospital; plant fori the nurses' home, a friend; two hot-' m lies of wine for a sick patient, II. A. i X Eastman; $35 ($1(1 for the nurses and $115 for patients), J. D, Kennedy; fruit cake, candy and Jelly for ward ���") ipoor patients), the Women's Bible Class, Queens Avenue Methodist church; box of apples for nurses, Mis. Thomas Gifford, Sr.; fruit cake, Mrs. Thomas Turnbull; and also to Frank Major and Kill Keary, who furnished music on both Christmas and New Year's, wllich was very acceptable to the patients at tl.e hospital. Geo. Adams Phone 92 Watch for particulars of our Big Alteration ===== SALE === COMMENCING Friday Morning, January 6th, 1911 Everything in the Store will be on Sale NO RESERVE In a few days the workmen will be busy tearing away walls, floors and our store front. We must turn our heavy stock into money. We need all the space possible to allow us to carry on the alterations. Watch for Circulars and Newspaper Advertisements. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. The Store for Women's Wear The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 6>W),()00 The Bank has 175 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Bacitie; in Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Kico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, KNGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay tin all the principal Towns and Cities in the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARD60N, Mgr. I GREETINGS To Our Old and New 1891 HEAD OFFICE New Wastmin.ter, B.C. 1911 1911 Clients IF. J. HART & CO., Ltd. Wish their numerous clients at home and abroad, the old but ever green wish "A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS-NEW YEAR" AND MANY OF THEM. Vancouver - Victoria - Chilliwack - Aldergrove ����������������������� 4+*>++44 Twin Screw Steamship "Prince George" 3,500 Tons, 7,000 Horsepower, 320 Feet Long ,18i/2 Knots. FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. i ;,| FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE, 2 p.m. Saturdays FOR PRINCE RUPERT - 11.30 p.m. Mondays Direct connection at Prince Hupert for Stewart. 8. S. "Prince Albert" will leave Prince Ruperl January 20th Tor Port Simpson, Kincolith, Massed, Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, Jedway, etc. way, etc. Double track and modern luxurious (rains between Chicago and Detroit, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls,,New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For tickets, time tables, Illustrated literature, and all Information apply to HARRY O; SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket A. net. L. V. DRUCBJ, Commercial Agent. 527 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone 7100. Phone .'10H0. GENERAL AGENCY TRAN8ATANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. If you want something choice for Today's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET Columbia Street New Westminster"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-01-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317704"@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 .